davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-22
C0ncernlng Women.

The only Indian woman lawyer In
The country is said to be Miss Laura
Lykeas, Il half-breed shawnee gradu-
tte of The Carlisle Indian school, who
b practicing in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Alice Daynell is becoming IA
nous for her painted copies Of Flor
entlne tapestries. This lady has es.
laolished herself in Florence in the
Via Seragli and executes orders for
copies of tapestry so well that 1t is
difficult to decide whether they are
lone with the brush or the needle.
The queen of England is possessed
VI one of the most remarkable arti.
tles ever made in prison. The super
Intendent of Agra Jail two years ago
received an order to weave a carpet
,f special design for her majesty. On
IT. twenty-eight Of the deftest convicts
Of the establishment have been en-
gagged. The carpet measures n feet
by 40 feet and is estimated to contain
no fewer than 50,0OO,O 900 stitches.
The Empress Auguste Victoria eel.
sbrated her 40th birthday Oct. %, far
from her home and children. in the
Turkish capital. Her majesty was
greatly feted on the occasion, not
anly by the German residents in Con.
stantinople, but also by the Turkish
nation.
There are many girls who are
Stunned by men and for the most
part the fault lies with themselves.
The girl who never exercises herself
to be agreeable unless she can have
everything her own way is one Of
them, for there is not man alive
who will give way in everything to a
girl. The girl who scolds is another
type; she may be perfectly good-tem-
pered, but she has contracted the
scolding habit and so she Is left alone
to scold at her pleasure, Then there
Is the girl with the naughty manner
and cold stare. No man dares to
make love to her, because there Is
nothing whatever to love in her. So
the girl scowls at what she considers
their bad taste, utterly ignoring the
fact that her own foolish conduct is
the sole cause of their neglect. An
other girl without lover is the pain
fully shy maiden. She likes to see
men at a distance, but the moment
they draw near she drives them back
with her embarrassment. They re-
tire simply out of pity, seeing her dis.
tress and awkward bashfulness. Last
on the list comes the girl who always
has something smart to say about
every one she sees, ridiculing people
n order to be considered clever, little
knowing how men intensely dislike
TO hear her pulling everybody's char.
acter to pieces for their amusement.
Chicago Daily News.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-22

II has been said that the wedding
has no fashions and does not change
Nevertheless, this winter sees the
new style in wedding rings that all
coming brides and all grooms should
heed would they obey the laws OF
form" The plain gold band slipped
on the finger at the altar Is much
narrower, quite perceptibly so, in
fact only about two-thirds its former
width. Besides This there is a new
wedding ring in the shops. As worn
" precisely resembles any conven.
tional wedding ring In reality IT
consists Of two separate gold bands,
each made in spiral. These fit
closely together, the joining not be.
ing evident, forming the perfect ring.
This wedding ring has a symbolic
meaning. It signifies the joining OF
two together into one--New York
Herald.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-22
The Arkansaw RazOrback.

One thing that pleases us about The
report of Secretary Coburn is that he
stems to clearly prove that the Kan
sas hog is a creature of aestheticism
and refinement.
"A little reflection will show you
that the secretary rs right. Show us
the kind of hogs they raise and we
will show you the kind of people
there are in any community.
In darkest Arkansaw the swine is a
true index of the state of civilization
in that Godforsaken portion of the
terrestrial sphere.
There the hog is built after the
similitude of a saw-horse lni ac-
quires no more fat than "a scraped
bacon rind.
When he rams his nose its full
length into The ground, he brings up
specimens from three or four geo.
logical strata and triumphantly
yanks the grub worm from her lair.
The Arkansaw hog will accumulate
NO more flesh than tanning mill,
but he is a sprinner who would make
Sunol hustle in a competitive test Of
speed. With a tail like whip lash
and hams like soda crackers he Is
1oou, o,1 ,.,,o,,,, o,,J e,,l,4o a.. I'D
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-22

lin = make herself heard abovS ths
wind, will be-is-yes!"
'Darxag!"
He drew her stiA closer to him, and.
needless Of who saw, kissed her on the
Ups. Over the girl nesting to him
same q sense Of safety, such a. had
seen strangely absent all that day.
You can get in your reef" hs
'oared to the skipper. I'VE win easy"
And to this hour she has never
guessed how 1t was done.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-22

Use Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup for
your cough, or cold on chest or lungs.
1t Is truly wonderful medicine. No
other remedy has made SO many re-
markable cures. Price 25 cents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-22

"Why do you say he is good match
for that grass widow" Because he's
. rake."-Philadelphia Bulletin
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-22
Al uspRgxED1ArTD THEFT.

HAA>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>S
Mrs. Spreadbrow saf unaer rne ole
willow In her front garden. behind
her stood the trim cottage, anu in tn:
grass, almost at her feet gamooleo
Eddy, her youngest born, and TN
new white and black puppy
From the gyraDon OF the two
young creatures on the grass MRS
6preadbrow let her eyes wander
dreamily across the bay 10 the irreg'
nlar sky line OF the D'g cry, where
she knew that Mr.. Spreadorow was
busily engaged in converting Daies OF
cotton lri,o Drlsk 0ank notes.
All, Thought she, happily she had
much to be thankful for the nest
husband in the world promising
family, a charming nome on Staten
Island and But at thls Juncpure
her reverle was broken IN upon oy
the sound OF Footsteps on the graVei
walk leading from The 'front.' gaze 70
the house, and looking up sne oeneio
the comfortable figure OF her dear
friend, Mrs. Towley.
There followed scene, sucn az
any lady who has been surprised Dy
the sudden and unexpected ARRIVAL ol
valued friend can readily imagine
In the course OF 1t Mrs. Iowniey was
conveyed to the parlor OF the tram
cottage, to sit and cool OIL" before
going up stairs. -,
Take of your bonnet, dear sara
her cherry hostess. Il Will put vour
satchel and parcel and Things on this
chair. o, ! have so much to ten you
a'bout and scold you for; why maven y
you come down before?
In the midst OF Mrs. Townleys ex-
plantations as to why she had absent
ed herself, there burst through inc
open French WINDOW, ike the aoVenc
OF a whirlwind, the puppy Sport an
full cry, followed BY EDDY
Round and round the room they
circled for some moments and then'
obedient to the oft-repeated COM
mands of his mother, the little youth
turned and embraced their VISITOR
with much heartiness. The peace
that followed these demonstrations
was rudely put to flight by the cllck
OF the front gate, and the cry from
Eddy, who was stationed at the WIN
dow, announcing "a lady coming"
somebody to call. How provoK-
Ing" said Mrs. Spreadbrow, with a
quicker of her placid brow. Tome,
Maria, lets go upstairs before Della
goes to the door. There goes the
bell! Never mind your things, !,
In an instant the room was cleared
OF all save the black and white pup
py, who shambled about for mo-
ment, then trotted out into the gar
den by the same route ne mad come
In.
cts a young lady, Mrs. Spring
brow, and she says she wants to see
you on business" announced Della. a
moment later, thrusting her head
through the door of the room to
which Mrs. Spreadbrow and her
friend had retired.
Dear me! what can she want?
The lady's voice expressed as much
Irritation as that kindly organ could
embody.
As she entered the parlor, tall,
slim girl, who had been standing ner-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-22
THE QuEEEs SWAMI


\
u,,..... =. ~..
Inc swans ON the Thames ere -
much q part OF IT'S scenery a. ~
grasses ana sedges and piers.
Thames trippers by the thousand
nave noticed and admired their SNOWY
pumage, anu now and again water.
men are questioned as to the owner.
snip OF the birds These, by the way
OF answer, shake their heads and ~.
lheyve been on the river a day or
Vwo' l reckon which is only an
"ther way OF stating from time imme-
Moral and admitting without words
ignorance as TO possession
AS matter OF fact, the swans ON
vne lhames belong 10 the queen the
winners company and the Dyers Com'
pahy' ana they date 'oack lnemes
ancestry TOT huhureds OF years.
Tier Malestys swan-keeper, Is -
nepl, Jr. the son OF the swan-Keeper
10 the winners Company
Aohett' ST. Is cheery' chatty man
OF some slNty years. ana ne ives IN .
neat ilt'le cottage at East Molesey..
me Value OF a con ana hen--a paar
VI swahs-'s aooat 1o' some more
some less ihe swans breed up one
RIVER the lowest place where tney
Iave nest IS chlswicK' Aiohg the
o""Hs vi une river nieli are pa'd 70
WoA al'er 'nelh III nesting time, anu
'ney pace s'ra" ana iiplie DTS OF
suck ana drled grass ABOUT TOT she
"rus'
a swans egg Is OF goodiy proper
t,ohs' pelhg quite equai In SIZE 70
.nree mems eggs ana suggesting ~
io r,, apu coaor 'ne eggs OF an os1racn.
Inc men olra SITS on aer eggs lor SIX
VEINS 'nu,,uery wsa'ner, 10 use 'ne
s 81, wosus' bringing OUT
'"r young ones a lew uays soon .eI,
he COD taxes MS punh az sltunS'
.e's , n's n,a'e ~, .or ioou au" eH'
ere'Se' h's 'a'nerllhess' however y
WV SUSTAINED, Us "he' we cysne,S
.re weeh oiu' nc apPears 10 lose III
INTEREST ~ 'ne,n' anu leases lamly
. .s '" nv ,a' en''reiy upon 'ne nio'ner-
m yn"' IDLY ine p''e'' ,, s"''''s se...ns on
.ne S.,al'o"s' pun up qua"pl''es oI
ne,,"ee'' ""''n sDeS YEA, up very
'n,a'' anu P.aoe pe'vre ''e oapy cyg.
. .,e's. roI 'ne ,'rsl pllne 'hoh'ns u
'"e,r eN's,e'ct u'e young ones are OF
u s'a'e color, pul a' .na1 aye 'ney pe.
-" " urn p'o"" ai" "h''e' anu u,
."e ,. rro"'ls 'ne'r p,un,uge ~ ail
"''e' Inc eys"e,s VI 'ne o'ack sw""
.o no. gu n,se u'i,er III aPpee~ahce
afo. .' '', ,, ~ .,e wna'e, ,nt plunage
" we o'aeh auu'' swan pe'ng pe'ow
wv .ol' ''"'"''' '''i'o'' 10 "h''e ~
'" 'rs . ,u a.
.,oa,,. s 81 Nv, oo" W, "s w., 80, .e.v
.,.,m' ~, Wv ".s' ,s"' ", wv. 49,, US
sa nv ., 80 ~ "'o'''''' '"e ''s'"' ="
'e o, . '.s" ., o.' -, :.
'aao.," +. WV, ~. We u" ~. va' " ss u "
. .o','.as =, =. q, "'oou wy wv nsn
s w n ~ , 1ns WEI WIZ, y. '"e v -.
nv WI ~" ~ '''u, ..a."' TO- VI $3.50
n, "n' 49,. s"o Ts"e.s u. n",e au'
49,. WV .'V .h 49,. .."' a"a.' =, '"s'
a.s y, , ,s "" d.. ~. 'pps ~
su yaN, ,, ao s,, .',s "e sso.y ", ~"
%pp,"s =, WV" 'o'' =" wy "'''' "
Jaw ,"ve a 'e". al. ,... 49,. c..
49,. ". Wv p s.als wy ,. .''s ~, ..v'A 'vuVn'
W. !" ~ Iute WV" s's oo"a' WV ","'
,a Nv ha.. "" " ~ , n,' a'A e", a
w W. nn " ~. ~ ' "u 'mu - ~.
'"''''' M, oo"p""y' WIN n'o nv.
49,, aS"' nv "l ~ !, Do'' WV" .."
S ~, any ", Vnv swans s'Vu.eu
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-20
Police Court.


The following cases were disposed OF
in the Police Court yesterday:
George Alexander, drunk: fined IS.
George Travers (colored), drunk;
fined 81.
George Gatewood. drunk: fined So.
A. J. SaNton. drunk: fined 81.
Thomas Marselln drunk; fined 50.
James Burcher, working on Sunday
fined SO.
p:.nsey Easley (coloreD. not of gooc
fame: bond III the sum of $500 for Sin
months required
Sarah Dose tcooreD. not of goo(
fame: bond in the sum of 500 required
Tor six months. Nv.
Iadore Pardy tcolored), drunk
fined 80.
Mary Sue Hundley (colored), dis
required for six months.
Jim Robinson (colored), disorderly
conduct; fined $3.50
Apostolos Theodosiun Sakalarides
disorderly conduct: Mined $11. but re-
mitted on condition that he would
i. Rays s, scoloredo, working on
Sunday; fined 50.
John Ray (colored), disorderly con
duct; fined Sill.
John Griffin, drunk; fined 50.
Robert DAILY. drunk: fined So.
f" N. +. Reddy. drunk; fined So
Patrick FltzsimOmnS, drunk: fined 50
John Allen Ccolored). drunk; fined 81
Alphtns Clark (coloredD, sanitary
nuisance; fined Sc.
Joseph Mcdonald. all around bat
boy: sent to the reformatory.
George Crlssos. obstructing sidewalk
reprimanded and dismissed.
John Mausever, obstructing sidewalk
dismissed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-20
sANITARIAN,s OPPORTUNITY

\ Z.
In the case of a military camp there
are no obstacles in the way of the doc
tors absolute rule. 1t is in his power
to establish his own laws and enforce
them by all the authority of the com
handing officer. The surgeon general
has directed the medical staff in every
camp to abolish typhoid fever and
back OF him is all the power of the war
department. Now is the opportunity
of what he has so long and so positive
~ maintained. If the epidemic is no,
stopped at once, except where men have
already been exposed to the Infection
he must admit that he has been negli-
gent or incompetent or that his doc
trineS are wrong.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-20
BRITISH CeN5ULo.
The Origin and Hi..ozy OF This Feature
OF English Securities.

The Origin and Hi-.ozy Of This Feature
OF English Securities.
Almost all the debt Of England consists
of the fundid debt, SO called, and tho
greater part CT this is made up Of ICON
soils" which Ia an abbreviation Of con
solidated stocks, OF which we read ~very
day in the papers, md the price Of consols
Is the financta; pulse OF England.
Consols were created in -1Bs by stat
ute 25 Of George II, chapter 81 But no
ScreI, Of paper ever represcntsG consol
until, to facilitate no-merce, in 1870, a
statute was passed allowing the govern
ment to issue certificates to represent
them. The property that all the world
asked the price OF every day was unrepre.
eented by any monetary securities until
1870, and even now very few certificates
have been issued
Now, this is conaol and this is its his.
tory: Originally some one had loaned the
government 9lOO, and the government
had caused his name to be enrolled on its
books as a creditor, from whom 1t had re.
ceived that amount and to whom some day
1t might, II 1t chose, repay 1t. It need
mover do 80, but until it did 1t must pay
him an annuity Of 93-thnt is, he received
per cont Oh his money as long as the
government chose to keep 1t, but the gov
eaose to do go. This creditor then owned
consol-that IL, no owned such q debt
from the government IS I have just de-
scribed
II he wished to transfer what rights he
hed-that Is, his per cent per annum-
and tho right to his 21OO when, II ever,
the government chose % return 1t, he
could go to the Bank OF England with his
transferee and receive the purchase price
from him and the etock would be trans-
ferred to the man paying the considera-
tion, and that mans name would DO placed
on the governments book in the place Of
the former owner, and thereafter the
transferee would receive the G8 year and
the ei00, II 1t was ever paid hack. But
no paper passed except the receipt for the
purchase money which was given by the
buyer, and which the bank official checked
with a red mark
Those receipts were not certificates
ownership and were seldom preserved,
never except for purposes of Identification
when the new owner went to draw his first
dividend. After that they were destroyed
1t Is true in old times the owner OF a con-
sol was given q tally, which was nothing
but block Of wood with notches on It,
split IN two SO that portion of each notch
should be on each half, and the govern
| ment kept one half and the owner Of the
stock the other half.
These showed the state of the account
between the government and its creditor,
but this was an Anticipated system Of keep
Ing accounts, brought down from the DAYS
when writing was little known, and at
last they were abolished by act Of parlia-
ment and burned. There were 90 many
OF them that when they were thrown into
tho furnaces these became superheated,
and the parliament houses burned down,
which perhaps served the authorities right
far kaaninE 9TH taa antiouated system 20 long
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-20
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results of Yesterdays Games in the
National League.
-- Try TELEGRAM

NallOIlAl a1AcdS ue.
(By Telegraph.)
THE REDS LOSE TWO GAMES.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1o.-Cincin-
natl played a double header here today
and made only one run in the eighteen
innings. In the first game the Reds
While Breitenstein was batted hard and
sequentially. The Phillies had "a walk
over in the second game. thanks to
Halls wildncss. He sent ten men to
first on balls. Attendance. 4.340.
philadelphia. .11ooo51o ks Is i
Cincinnati. % o. 10000 90 6 /
Batteries-Fiileld and Mcfarland,
Breitenstein and Wood. Time-l:45.
Second game K.H.E.
Cincinnati 100000 1oo-1 6 3
Batteries-Donahue and Mcfarland.
Hill and Wood Umpires-Smith and
E,nslie. I'ime--1:45
BALT!MoRE. Y; CLEVELAND. 6;
Union Park this Afternoon with the
Clcvelands again the victims. Both
pitchers were hit freely in certain in
nings and Fraser's wildness contrib
uted largely to his defeat. Attendance,
a.429.
Score: .. RHE
Baltimore ~ oo2 gao o 5-l2 is 3
Cleveland. 10 0 0 4 0 0 2 o. 6 10 l.
,.,i,.a. 'nu l,'p ,Is RI.
80 -" LAY ''''e
WASHINGTON. s: CHICAGO, 5.
WAShiNGIoH' sept l',Iihe sen
I'1.: '''1,'. ,r amu a. .'eo ny
...i, .o'ias, i,.i.''''' .le'l,s st eoa
So S',ra vas q iet"' N''s'''s ''i 70 ~ ~ ~
StuIs' Ill
r,'.,t; ,..' -,
.r,nrn,., ni E;n,,,,,. i,,,;, So.
,,' ,on .m. 40 Pr 20" II
NEW yon1,- 81 CIR o,,1c
>rI-I,r yI,I,,' - Us, l.
.,, SEW ", ~ NE. sep,, .'.Line hrowns
81 n,,;s. ,t,. my, ~, , .u'l''s
,.,,..>,.s ~, C.I, ~ c' w 'eau'. ~
,nra sGn ''''>' 'e' '''""'' 1A''e''"-
.Sc,,r. 80
M. WI, ooo, TT - !:
81 In,,is q q u n q n a. .
pnttn,.i,. c.,,.,,. ~,
=, n.r,,s,,, ~, c,. ..ou' a.i WalneI
H ''ub"tH. NH! s." al u
"'''p 1 1l,r.l r, Mn.leT IN, n,siS
>;t,1u ynH,'. 49,, No ~ ~ EN:
an,,hla h.,da, -, r,"al,,,. -, "a, ' ~.
ever i,.,.oi. rha go s,.uei ~ an
s,n,,,,ino ~, ,,,h nv rs 5al'lg was
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-20
CHINESE AWAKENING
Emperor Issues a Series or Remarka
bic Cdicts.

emperor issues Il Series OF Remarka-
bic Edicts.
CBy TelegrIph.1
PEk1N, Sept. ia remarkable Sc
ries of imperial edicts has been pub
lished during the past few days The
edlcts have startled the officials, While
making a favorable impression upon
the old foreign residents. who are US
uafy skeptical as TO the practical value
of such orders.
The emperor has addressed to the
people long explanation of his new
policy, declaring that in many re-
spects western civilization is superior
70 the existing order in his dominion.
and announcing his intention to adopt
its good features and discard the bad
ones.
The most radical edict establishes a
In II the emperor asks the people to
cooperate with him in making the
newly established system Il success. as
surfing them that they will thus aid In
strengthening the resources OF the en-
pire.
y fresh edict followed. extending
practically to everybody the right to
mcnornliZe the throne. Il privilege
heretofore restricted to certain classes.
The latest edict commands that
monthly accounts be rendered to the
government Of the receipts and expen-
dltHreS everywhere. and that these ac-
counts be published.
The emperor directs that the edictS
be posted throughout the country. in
order that the people may see the en-
deaVorS to promote their welfare which
he is making 0
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-20
WAR TAX PERMANENT.

II the Dingley law is to stand un-
changed we do not doubt that some
features of the war tax will have to re-
main permanently. A prohibitive tar
III cannot be u revenue raiser. and the
more nearly it is prohibitive the less
the revenue it yields. 1t does, however
enable the monopolsts at home to tax
the people to line their own pockets and
that was the purpose Of the. Dingley
law. We get some revenue from pro-
ducts we must import because they can
not be found in this country But the
monopolists are given the opportunity
10 exact tribute from the people as an
additional burden. The latter support
the government and in addition make
millionaires of those whom the tariff
especially favorS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-20
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS.
State Committee, Chairman Asne,

State Committee, Chairman Asnew
Presiding. Meets at Lynchburg.
IYNCHBURG. VA. Sept. 1a.-The
Republican State Committee met here
today, Chairman Agnew presiding
Contesting delegations appeared from
the third and fourth districts, but the
credentials committee reported in favor
OF the organization delegations.
The report was unanimously adopted.
James D. Brady. Stitch Billing and S.
Brown Allen We're reelected members
of the State Executive Committee. and
j. L. Gleaves, of Wytheville. was cleo
ted In the place Of General James
Walker. A resolution was adopted
pledging united support to General
Walker and the other Republican can
didateS for Congress-. I.... "...#.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-20
SAYS SOLDIERS AnEn1LL rKnprED.
Private Denounc.- chs Omcors for Gross
Neglect.

Private Denounces chs Omcors for Gross
Neglect.
A soldier belonging to the Sixth Mas
sachusetts regiment. who is now con-
valescing at Fort Monroe, from an at
tack of fever contracted during the
Porto Rican campaign. is very severe in
his denuncation OF the abusive
treatment accorded the men in the field
We did not expect to go down on a
picnic" said he, but we uid expect to
get enough to eat to keep us alive. II
there had been any necessity for a
scarcity of food there would not have
been murmur, but we know the peo-
pie of our own state have spent $3.50 %
for food for US in the last two months
and we know that we have not even got
u smell of it, Where did it go? Why
the officers got all they wanted and the
commissary department sold the re-
mainder to the native storekeepers We
could go out and buy it from the stores,
but it riled us to have the stuff that
was bought by our own people and in
tended for the use Of the privates to go
this way. especially as the men We're
literally starving and dying because of
Il lack of food.
Some OF those officers will catch 1t
when they get back. A good many Of
.'.'i VIZ ny o. ooSN - tHSJ S'SA
get OUT on skirhilsh inc. LOIS OF
those onicers VINO were kiled ana
M"unoed AT sahtiaeo were not mt py
spanish puilets ana no one VIII ever
hiio" WHO was fespofslpie LOT the Siints
thtt hiiied thenl- KNOW that II tne
captain of my company gets into fight
he will never come out alive. He knows
IL, 700" ana Tor mat reason ne always
makes IL convenient TO get SICK When
!nefe is any ualser OF iishe aneau.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-20

GAMBIA. Sept. 19.-Edhem Pasha.
the Turkish governor. has just had a
proclamation publicly read. saying that
py order OF the sultan all arms mus.
ns surre,uered to the committee form
ed for that purpose
IArfi1ls-The disarmament Of the
Mussn!mans has been delayed. Djevad
rasha. the Turkish military comman-
DER, demanding that the arms be de-
1Nered on board Turkish warship.
Au'iifai Noel. the British naval COM
manacr insists that they be handed to
a British guard. "