davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-08
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

The Tower Journal of last week
brings the intelligence that chat the
Ely Volunteer company has broken up
owing to disagreement among the
leaders," While not active at present.
the list Of 100 names is still intact and
the,signers are ready should occasion
offer to go to the front.
The rain Thursday in Duluth was
not such grand affair after all. The
rainfall was SO of an inch while in Ely
it seemed as if 96 feet fell in about
the same number Of minutes. The
electrical storm Friday night was one
OF the most brilliant ever seen in this
country.
Large sales Of Minnesota Iron Co. s
stock have been made recently on the
New York exchange, and it is now
quoted higher than for years, From
$G4.87 per share on May 81, it rose to
$72, so per share on May u. This
would represent an increase Of 81 1885,
Id VII Jic COCdl Ca IdllLdClOu VI CiC
company,
Owing to the rain, only about
thirty-five of our Finnish population
went to Tower Sunday for the pur-
pose of attending the picnic given by
ths Finn temperance society. They
went down on special train, The re-
turn picnic will be held in this city
on June 10Th when the Tower contin-
gent will come here.
Master Mechanic Bryan now has a
portable white washer, the machine
worked by air pressure mounted in IL
box car and hauled by old so. The
hose from the Car is carried out to
fences andout buildings to be brighten
ell up, and the fluid squirted ON thro-
Ugh nozzles, thus saving large item
in labor.-Two Harbors News.
To-day at Tower, occurs the marri-
age of Miss Ella Robinson to Mr.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-08
The State Fair

A copy of the premium list of the
Minnesota State Fair for 1898 has been
received, Minnesota S State Fairis be-
ing carefully managed, and, as
ought to be the case, is constantly
growing. It will be held September
$40 inclusive upon the Star Fair
grounds, midway between the Twin
Cities, as usual. The premium list
has been literally revised. Special
attention is given to the live stock eX-
hibits. and efforts are being made to
secure the best possible types of all
the breeds Of each class of the DOM
estic animals. 1t will be worth much
to the farmers of the state to go to
the fair and study these animals; see
them judged by expert judges, and
thus learn their characteristics and
qualities. There are increased premi-
ums in the dairy department., the
woman's department and in both the
agricultural and horticultural depart
ments. One Thousand five hundred
dollars are offered for county exhibits.
The main building will be made more
attractive than ever and the machin-
cry. honey, forestry and mineral ex-
hlbts will each be given the careful
attention merited by these important
industries. The amusement program
il to DE greatly strengthened as well
as the exhibition features. The US
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-08
BEWARE :!
OF SETTING
Forest and Prairie Fires.
OF SETTING
Office of State Forest Commissioner.

ST. Paul, Mimi, March 26, 1898.
Under the Act of the Legislature of Minnesota preservation
forests and for the prevention and suppression prairie
fires approved April 49, 1895.
The following are liable penalty exceeding prson
ment not exceeding three months:
refusing without extln-
gushing forest prairie
Any fire warden who o perform lis
Any who wiluy negligently
thereby causing injury
prairie land and unquenche be part thereto
naked
dangerously
shall wfuly
this other warning requirements OF
ANY wllfuly
arrese on Its
loo feet cleared of combustbe comply
The following liable to penalty less than
$50.
Any railroad employe wlfu Section
IL of the above
thresng
efficient Goals
ashes without extinguihng
The following are liable to penalty exceeding $500 nron
ment in the state prison not ten years. both
Any who maicous
other
eris destroyed and life il
C. G. ANDREWS r. c. DUNN Estate Auditor,
Ihe FIRE Warden Forest Commissioner
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-08

mess men of st. Paul have contribute
ed purse of s., 900 for pacing race
and the business men of Minneapolis
like amount for troting race. The
contribution of these sensational
events makes it possible for the Agri-
cultural Society to announce by far
the best amusement program ever
witnessed at a state fair. Send a
postal card request to e. w. Randall,
Secretary, Hamline, MIMI. and a
copy of this premium list will be mail
ed to you.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-08
To PUT ON A DAY TRAIN,
South Shore Road VIII Run One From
Duluth


The Duluth. South Shore & A tlan-
tic have decided to put on day train
between Houghton and Marquette,
leaving Duluth about $50 a. m. arriv-
ing about 100 p. m, The new train
will accommodate passengers for Go
gebic Range points and also for Iron
Mountain, Escanaba, Menominee.
Marinette, &c. The new service will
begin about June Goth and will re-
lleve the night train of the local bus
mess. Tt is expected that the "Bos-
ton Limited" now leaving at $50 p.
m. will leave about 30 minutes later
and arrive earlier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03
HEAP BIG TROUBLE BREWING.
sheriff frnom nioa.iy rsil- To Arrest In
dian. who us isrc that They Wont
10. Taken Alive.

81. Paul. MINI. Dec. 2.-Au0,her up
rising y the Chippewa iudlans is
threSsofcd. The game warden AZ sauk
Rapids has had a hEht wSh fourteen
of fhe red men. whom h. attempted 60
arrest. "a which h. was badly whipped.
and sisse Game Warden Fullerton has
ordered ghss the Italians BE- eaken ,ago
custody. be- <hc rcsuN what Il may. The
Indians declare shcy will rcsls, all at
fempts So caiturs thcm. AMI organiEe
"a rebellion.
Tho Faux Rapids deputy MT she In
dana ir shc woods and ar each our WAS
carrying she carcass q q deer he ui-
.smpied 20 afrcig them on a charge ~
having violated sht game nNH. ~ the
nghi shat fuii1wcd she deputy was see
vcrcly punished aud his rife sak, ~ from
him. The Indians warmed him lriitat
following them. declaring qhoy would
never be taken alive and shfeat.psd 10
b,rn shooting the momcn, a plsse APP
prar,d In sight
Game Warden Fullerton hie notified
she authorities shat ne viii pursue the
Indians with pJHsc AID serious
trouble II feared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03
PRES M'CUNE ARRIVES HOMB
Reports Splendid Progress ca he uhh ar
Poetic and Branch Lines.


President a. W. McCune returned Ia,
evening from his trip to the scene
mad building on the Utah & p,leln,
lie reports thinsH going on finely an
the work done as being OF the highe,
order. The truin ghat took the part
out made forty miles an hour with n
discomfort. As was. predicted. he IA
made arrangements 20 Increase IN
amount Of work done per day an
states that an eftop, win be made
have the Rad % sulphur Springs b
Christmas, Mr. McCune says u IA
been a hobby of his TO have the roa,
built through TO the coast. HE vii
vlsh New York in tho near future an
make the pun OF his life 10 finance N
scheme. ard says be has little doubt
his ultimate success lie also say
that there is no doubt Ia his mind bu
a through line could be made To pa
Well. from the nct ihas Il opens u
one OF the riches. countries IN IA
Rocky Noun aims Mr. McCune Is al
80 determined as quickly as possible
push through tn Cedar city branch %
Ne hGAirm 90 open ~ the riches %
lghu county with its 1mitloss supply %
q "a, and iron, and afier his hands az
free from the main line, IL will rsss!y
his undiviaed amAntion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03

spain. After this money Ia raised. then
II viii be time for Congress 20 act. IL
VIII enact such iarff legislation US 1t
deems proper II IL Il decided to an
mex the Islands. then cuss.ns duties
VIII be prescribed which will not give
any Foreign ula'on IN advantage over
Us In IN. natter Of trade. We ali have
free and unrestricisd n.errourse WHO
The isAnds. while foreign nations viii
bs Obliged 10 pay dutia on the pro1u,ts
fhat they Import Hence 10 can he
seen that fhc open DIOR policy H. only
a Temporary measure. and. lnsicid u
being - our flsidvantlge. win rebound
10 our benefit.
III C1ngf~ss decides 60 grant the
Flilpln0s ihrlr lri spsrd .nce. then thev
VIII probably be Obliged 90 pay Us the
$50 lo.00o wirh we aFa % give spsir
! nrd bat the main opposition to 4ns
qnr1Nr,lon n the philippines comes
from people who have ~ along been
opposed 81 ihr Ind pend nee N cuba
Thy are disapfplfird IN the fact that
Culsi has bsen fretl. ind. In gne with
their vlfNs on this subjec. are OPP
puftd to she acquisition " the Philip
pines by the United States Tn
" imperialism "a misp',ced one
ard " pot only misunderstood but en-.
tlfaly urwarrtntft"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03
CASE OF A QUANDARY.
Peace Commissioners are No, So mich Dis.
iurbed Regarding Properly
AS COMMERCIAL ADVANTAGES CLAIMED
That are Liable TO Lead 10 uncn,iabie
Positions and clubbing Amongst
the European Powers.

Washington. Dec. 3.-wR.ie II Is be-
ginning TO be recognized that the
chances are agaln-; the conclusion Of
che work of the ptace commissioners In
Paris In time FOR the Americans %
take the steamer II the tenth for home,
the officials urc not discouraged at the
outlook. knowing that the delay In
the proceedings Of the comnssslon al.
mits OF reasonable explanation OF
some pgintA For instance. there has
been some difficulty In reaching an
agreement a. to the disposition " the
public property IN the Philippines. IN
GLIDING war material. guns and stores.
Il seems. however. likely now that the
commissions will agree TO adop, a
plan for the disposition OF these claims
based upon the procedure that govern
cd In the case Of the spanish properties
In Porto Roo. It will not be necessary
u 4 hoped 10 send a Joint evacua.
egn committee TO Mansla. as wus done
N tho evacuation OF Porto Rico but
simply to adopt the pan laid down by
the Porto Rican commission. II IL sur
missed the American commissions have
been much morc Concerned by Spanish
oycr,urcs looking b she allowance OF
exceptional advantages Tor Spanish
commerce with Cuba ana Porto Ieco
than 1llout .sher matters OF nrcotla-
Ia whch really aesmd 80 be- % larger
Importance. The explanation % this il
the realization on she part of the com.
msaHl1nera that any agreement on their
paft 20 concede such special adtnuslg0t
night MOI only arouse she opposition "
the commercial classes Of tho United
states but bring upon the United States
government a series % demands frum
The great commercial nat.uaH Of the
world with which We have treaty reh.
iilnh Tor the allowance VI similar cnn-
ccfrona r'1der the operation " what n
known ~ the moss favored nation
clause in 'hosc treaties. Much % the
feeling exhibited by the German i'cu
towards the United States government
was directly tractahlc 90 n denial by
the stale department " Just such q
claim preferred by Germany 90 b. eN-
ccpird from the OPERATOR Of thn cnun-
trryuillnE duty In the sugar scrti'ns ~
she American tarlff act ~ She ground
that other nations we're permitted 20
send their sugar ~ tho rr4iei States
free frpm this duty und the state de-
partmen; has always avoided wherever
pOpiHhie any acton that might cause
further conflicts % this kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03
Prom the Nisssasn standpoint.

New York. Dec. s.-The Times says.
AZ the request Vt Prssldenf Zelaya %
Nicaragua, personal friend Of his has
issued "a B,atcmont presenting the IA.
tus % the proposed NicaraEuan canal
from she Nicaragua standpoint. AFTER
reviewing ~ some length she dctnils
OF fhc Gardens. Mcn8cal concession.
which was executed nri Transferred to
che Maritime Canal company. the
rsatCmcut q made that thc company
has done ~ construction work what
ever since the concession became opcr-
alive, and concludes az follow;
AM chlm on she part Of che Mari
time Canal company % any extension
Of ~ concession bfy'1nd October y. 1883.
would be treated ~ tho mercst efrrsns-
cry by che NicaraRuan government.
NlcafaFuans refuse So crNrdit the rumor
thff she company claims a right 60 an
eNiefulan, The prCtcuHion seems ~
prcplF,erous. 10 wholly without Jurti-
ncailun under the terms ~ she con-
fracs, or on basis Of .quity, that II
dos ne receive serious consideration.
The government Of Nicaragua has now
within the strict limits OF ~ rights,
ana aoiuascd solely In 7he interests q
che Npubllc. Eluucd to those who rep.
fetcrc ability, experience and capital a
curiract 20 construct. operate aud own
the lrt.r-octanlc canal, aud 20 attain
shat object she iruveTumers has not
hesliafe-d a. grant 10 the ns.x conccs-
slon1ircs the most liberal terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03

New York. Dec. 3.-vesscls shat left
port on Soy. % bore the brus OF tho
double hurricane. In many cascs the
names u wrecks sighted az sea can
not be made out aud agents are
worried. Other vessels have not bccn
heard from.
u don't know whore che cfid will be-"
said an agent last night
swan q Son. the agent for the Bark
Glenclda. received word las night from
Captain Cornlng that she was wrecked
and that the cfs'N was IN licrmud1. She
NuH struck by the storm ana dlsmasted
On Nov "a She whs abandoned On the
2gth. The Gieneida had cleared for
BuenDs AyrS Word was air1 rccelfed
yesterday ~ the wreck u the schooner
Kate S'filnt
Tht nrHish steamship Baron cav
dor, Captain Sutherland. just arrived
fn1m Java had a boat and her steering
scar smashed during a forty hours
struggle with she gale. The German
steamship Pcra, from Brrmon, wh,ch
arrived with passengers yesterday, had
the Forward part ~ her Sanin stove IN
and her bridge Sanctions twisted.
Three hargss which were cut loose
on the sound since sturdy have been
rescued from the north shore u LpnE
Island Thirteen steamers were taken
safely into New Haven harDor by a tug
lsIaf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03
rILruy havana.
r-,.r aud Disease are Hife to an Alarm.
Ing iAtsnt

Now York. Dec. IA special 60 the
TI.bune from Washington says;
surgeon General Wyman. of she
marine HOSPITAL service, has received
report from Or. W. y, Drummer. the
United states sanitary inspector at
Havana. covering the week ending Nov.
-. which shows iittle ~ no improve
ment In she health conditions OF shat
city In spite OF the Vn0rls now being
made "a prepare u hr the American
army OF occupation In the week there
We're 40 deaths. giving an annual
death rat. Of mao per i.oO0 most OF
them bcng due 20 the fllihy condition
Of the city and the lack of good food.
yellow fever. enteric fever. maiafial
fever. and pernlcious fever. are cred
tied with causing respectively sa.s.Gt
ana deaths, ~ are attributed 10 enter
icis. 20 10 dysentcry, I 90 starvation, o
90 pneumonia and 90 In tuberculosis. OF
the four eases Of yell1w fever two were
among the spanish troops IN military
hOnplfala and che others among ov-
ilhns. DIR. nrumner thinks there are
less than sixty cases IN the city The
report corilnueri
II am at loss 10 understand why the
enormous deash rate corAnues. The
weather conditions favor a decrease In
the death rate. and. while the city q
fiFhy and dirty In the extreme, I can
not see that the native population
should be- unusually affected by such
condition OF AFFAIRS, There are some
few cases OF mahrial fever occurring
among crews VI vessels IN the har'bnr
but they ane mild In their niaure and
Yield 20 fragment. Since September "a,
there must have been from fifteen 10
twenty American achonners IN this
port Nearly all Of whom discharged
their cargoer OF lumber at Taliaped
wharf pr some diher badly effected
dock, hut ~ known cases OF yellow
fever have developed among the men
composing the crews, In fact. the lnrg-
est death rate has occurred in the
suburbs - the city. sections well ne.
moved from the hay. those two known
as the Cerro and Cedado showing nm
abnormal high death rate.
Some attempts have been made 10
clean tho city, but as they Were not
made lntelllgently they were not effec.
tive Fire engines have been used h1r
flushing the sewers, bur ms they merely
pumped ths water into the streets nj.
nwlng @ To dW'1 into sewers uttle
good Was accomplished. The work could
have been made effective by pump-
Ing Into each one ~ the manhoies, or
catch basins, beginning 40 the head OF
the sewer and pumping 10 the outlet.
An abortive attemp has been made 10
sweep some M the streets by means OF
withes tied tDgc,hvf The methods were
as iudicf0us NJ they were futile. The
excreta OF hundreds ~ homeless people
and Of hundreds Of those who have
homes Hines the rdewalks Of side
streets, and N, Indifference shown 10
these conditions Is remarkable. even
when the charicter o. ths populsfion =
considered. I, q 10 be hoped that the
city win be made mechanically clean
osfcre the Ameroaa troops are allowed
~ enter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03

statement was false whereupon he with
held the money!
The engineer also reported that the
vendors mine on the Black river was
q myth, that yhe location notices were
forgerlcs and that he was satisfied the
vendor had never seen Alaska. There
Tore. thc chairman pointed out. the
only course was 30 wind up tho cont
nlny. the shareholders escaping with
The loss Of only two shllllngs a share.
PUT Ut OR WALK.
The dignity Of the Duke OF orleans
received rude shock In an Incident
which has Just occurred. While trav-
cling from brussels 60 Vienna he en-
gagcd a saloon carriage which requires
ne payment Of twenty tickets OF the
Belgian iarln or twelve tickets % the
German tariff. The duke elected 20 pay
the German rates. The officials at
Brussels protested, but after a scene
on the platform. the train started. In
spite OF this n telegram was scut TO
the srontlcr. a German Official appeared
In the carriage and dcmaadci the pay
meth Of the deficiency. The duke re-
fused. and the Official said
VERY well, We will uncpuple the car
rlagc and shunt your hlghness 10 a cold
siding until you pay"
The duke paid
The llst % winnings Of race horse
winners thls season. places Baron
Rothschlld irat. with E3uois. c. -.
Rose third, with Gi6.2Ss. Pierre i.iril-
lard. seventh, with es.6q0. Lord william
Bresford. tenth. with cs.3i5. which IL a
big drop from 1896. when he won ESQ.,
$40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03
rromrtI, a ccea,ned.,ca.

Chicago, Dec, 3.-Thomss necixwIth.
OF Boston, walked into the Harrison
street station and asked % he arrested
lie confessed TO the smbeEXlement Of
ub, 900 frOfn Niles 4 Co., OF B1ston. His
request was promptly complied with.
Bockwtih, who had but $3.50 left Of
the sib,oO0,aald he chose 10 give himself
up rather than commit suicide, which
course he had firHt decided upon. Beck.
with broke down completely and cred
like a child.
According 60 hls confession Beckwsb
was up 10 thre~ weeks ago secretary
for Niles Bros, pork packers al 17.7g
South Market street. noston. Six years
ago he began 90 take small amounts OF
money, the implicit faith the firm put
Ia him rendering this easy.
"rhen | commenced 90 drink" said
Deckwlth. I had never used liquor I'M
III then, nor gainhlsd. bur the amaitrf
finally grew So large that reeded
slmcihlng 90 brace mr. up, and | drank.
Thrt, weeks ngo ! weH' 90 q huniing
trip In Maine and while there \ received
q message from my family saying my
prDufe hank acrouni had beer, a.
tuched hy ihe arm | knew then ma,
] was discovered and boarded the first
train Tor Chicago, reaching hers with
81 900 Last uigh | drank excessively
ntt whon ! awlkc ihis ,ufrrlrv
found I had been robbed Of 81 OOO''
Bcckwsh Flid NJ then Determined "a
commit SUICIDE. nr fhnughr. N NJ
y0unE w'fe made him rhange Ma .n,vd
nsekwlsh's hsme - IN summery!lie,
,------.-.i--- - - - .s-l-.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03
DESERTED DCRELICT.
Mute Witness icf a Mid Atlantic Marine
Trsgedy.
BRITISH STEAMER LONDoslAs WRECKED
u sighted In . wstcrioEgcd aud Aban.
dcncd Condition. n Menace to
shipping.

Liverpool. Dec. a-The British
steamer King Arthur. Captain Hem
drick. from Dcmarra, arrived here toe
day and reported she sighted the Brit
ish steamer Londonian on Nov. % In
latitude Is y. l0tgtude ie5 co her
beam ends on the cardboard side with
matches submerged.
All her boats were gone except a
small boat AMI there was % signs Of
life about hor
A strong uofthwer; gale was blow
Ing az the time and ;he vessel was ap-
parcntly fast settling by the head. The
Londualana sailed from nosi0n. Nov.
Is. for London In eommand Of Captain
Lee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03

Nfa''f William y. Chandler Olives ~.
Version Of IN. poiiey.

w York. De. a.-senssor VIM. u.
.slnilif, " New Hampshire. In an In
~ With a Washington correspon-
~ Y she Tribune. had this 10 say
- he scope ana meaning OF the
" a9oF arm policy, which may b.
upiuii0n temporarily Ia M
Ihsfr seems 10 be a general mis-
s,,nnnhng " the proposed "Open
~ p9llo3 NJ The admin. s.rathon. 1as
~ In 90 present appguntlon IL
4nlt n sltailng. | have heard "
.ftiHi shat n Ne lnauRlnlge thN
80 llrllgr nriinns, who are In clos
T,l.iimiy GO ghe Philippines than
s.,shlirl sutes, viii have great ai-
y-s, over us iu 90 nlyger VI trade,
mi,ier u fact. this policy
-. COR mus for amy Rroag leash
1hc President ,Fas no uu-
~ 70 prescrlhs permanent tarln
e. th Philippines, gLit Is. q
~. ',onal function. and mutt be *
4, sielu .yrly by Congress when
- ha. have reached their normal
IL, !. s9hlflous The PreFlderc Ia
n 4, a.sutlon u his dUlles has only the
H. aemaId that Spain eynoultes
|r,s.s,A 20. and surn shem over 20 the
IN slApa' Then he SOS up a mill.
Or ..ssIHneul until such time az
|rss ny pcl II rests With Com
es,, 'lplnush "A permanent scheme
siIs'sslfs'il relations and sarlff ad.
rr',,.I slain has left the l..anas IN,
~. u'aHfh u the gov.tnmrf,t
tsfa ,utise' Then comes the "0p n
,'fh.i tt,,.y, The tlrln rasoH are pr.
W, w ths military goyerrrnsni.
H. y, Ntll Apply not only y, Europsan
|tn ~ ~ The United stltrs ds
ti,y'.7 billln on oaiah Is given ar
Nj. ~, The object IL soSly eo
~" revenues 20 pay on the
TN, f,o, spiln. That money viii
'a III. revenue derived from Eng.
Ia. eye5y Hefmany. AmerIta; In
f.i5. Nllon. n can be seen
phlnn.nl,I eonvenleIg sllustinn 10
,ipat. pplha will have No m.tsr,si
W u ~ over the United s,aies ~
s,aa. ma h. me $50 900 900 10 nay In
i'enisys 'i'stll of being 10 our ais
n phil, yah Increase their trad
" lforss.p pines Tor the time being
n. ansr me customs receipts,
~ . hng u99r policy will prev,Il
~ ~ n. a. . Is nec.splrv ~ 49,,
f"--'' ~ nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03
German Held for Treason.

New York. Dec. 3.-Thc worlds cor
respondent In Berlin has seen Franz
knaaks lawyer. AMI learns shat che
reported reloase from prison on bail
was premature Difficulties were raised
~ fhe last moment and Knank is atlll
IN PRISON The bail required amluuis
60 about 5000 ana a has t,ccn found
impossible thus far to raise chat sum.
The lawyer u doing all he can 80 get
she tr.1l set for an carly day. Il may
6e durs within a fortnight. lie will
receive r0sice'tuday u fha exact words
che police allcEc Knank used aud which
are held 60 be REASONABLE. Witnesses
have been found who will testify that
knaak hah always spoken In respect
fui terms OF the emperor.