davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-17
Mcdt 10!
u EN- en-, ST., Is. Sept.

Reoattion!
Ssn elmer beute abaebaltenen Scr=
bsihloB Der beige 3tuel9-
@erein DER S6usseieaidaft lid in cor.
pore an Dem Satbolitentaa in Carroll
al betbeiliesn. Ser 8erein ernannts
ebenfaas feds 9ele9aten. Iub III
bier cine S%spequus i'm 8an9e, I'M
einen GrtraSug fir bic Seiuber aus
oieisr 8esenD 0sgRars, &emIen, al=
ton, Siour Gitp. Spens, 8ranplle,
unb SOspers) gu erlanQen. 5als oles
aeliuqt, meroen mir aud cine Wulttta=
peQe m%itHebmsn.
I6tunespol u. ~.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-17
GajsbauDlIua

Serr 9Qois Saisl. Jto, 1912 Sian. StraBe,
Dubuque, Soma, bat nets cine u~oIIitdnoige
NASpa6l einbeimii6er mO inlportirter 6die-
iorteu porrat6ig. aISWdrti9e GsEeauWgsu
UsrbeH prompt beiorgt. qretsIilts pirb aui
gerlaHgsn gerile SIselalSt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-17
SauShlltcriu juht EfeQe.

TraI IN mittlsreu Sabren iu6t StsIe ats
SGusbdlterin. Wan abreiiirs: E. j., care
@atbolic Yrintin9 60, Dubuque, Sopa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-17
Weaeu &rebs5heseH.

sS6 emprebIe Bisrnlt StrOOp's berabmts,
beuti@e &ulper. SteielbeH bsilen ie6ell
Mo6 nidt auigebro6enem arebs iopobl
iiulerli6 als duBerli9. @uell, bic perbdd.
tige @ei6pilllte ionic aud Wasenlei.
BEN ulo 2eberlhaoeu ba6eL lino birie
9ulpsr beIonbsrS smpioblsr. gse9sH Rdbe.
rem 8spsuilie etc. aorelltre man:
CD ar D .. Scebtng
CT. 2leas Sopa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-17
9lpottcfc stt nerfautem.

Giae s1potbefe 1T Sabuaac lit
inter smnitteen Ssoinsmn0sn at
Derfaufsn. Wtan aorsiitre 9rieie
an B. j., care Catholic Printing Co.,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-17
8iiduf 9ime6an BON Gbcbenue

mar Oerfl. Wp6e pGbrenb eini9en
Eagen bel ieiner S9peiter Srau 8.
9. MoIp babier, auf 8efu6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-17
SausbGlterin aeiuht.

SausbdIterin ssiu6t iiir einen Yrisiter in
etuel 2anbgemsinoe. arbeit iebr leibt.
Briefe an ienbeu all bic SiHce bisiss glattes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-17

Iar Scn 6roSpcrfanf.

Oubnque, beu IA. September.
@etreioe, sen, WebL etc.
Saier: 33@40c.
Roxu: 50053c.
Gerlle: 40-60c per Suibel.
Ro9sen: 45-5Oc per 9uibel,
&eu: S1O.50@11.5 80
Mebl: Fatent, S .70@4.OO; traisbt.
So. 40@3.S0.
Eleie: $l4.00.
gutter, Gieruub &Gis
Ger: 1876 per Sueenb.
Sutter: Sairp, l2@lSr p.Eiuno ;Gream.
erp, lSe@2lc.
Saie; Robm : Saie, 1916; grid, 1896.
groceries. etc.
Meis: 6i-95c per Eiuub.
NSobuen: 8bite Napp, SO. so per guibsl.
Sru9teunb @smas.
.Spisbelu: $1.60 per gui6el.
Grblen: $3.50 per Smibel.
SrGut: 81. 0O-S2. so per Srats.
MepieI: 1915 per Barrel.
NeHe SortoneIn; S1.25per gIIbsl.
Steb.
Stisre: SO. 5O@4.25.'
hlNoer: Ss.aa@3.00
8iibe: $l.50@3.O 90.
3Glber: "a. O0@5 100.
SriibliusSs &Gmmer: $500.
Sbweine (auf benz 5uB); So. 10000 per
buIbert Eimlo.
GeTlt9el: 7-9c.
@ieb (9ei6la6teD.
Rinbtleiid: TIC per PiWno; &imrsr,
nc per Biunb.
S6aiieii6: S6afFsi6, lie; Samnsl.
fleilh, 9tc.
@sfIiisel; lnibusr, Z Gents per 4iunS.
Brout IONS.
@erdndertes Nleii0 S9infeu, 10f@1lei ;
Spet, 1lt@14c.
Sbmal;: 9Sc.
1obIen: 9artfoblsu, $3.50 per Spnus.
9ol3: @Htes Gi6eubpI;, 4.5O@s4,75 per
Roroe.
@slaIseue Bull 6duts: SO. /, 2 Gents
Np. 2, u Gents.
6rii6 Seial;sus RdlbbGute: go. /, 81
@entS DO. 2, st Geuts.
&al9 9to. !, Al Gents go. 2, 81 Gents.
S6G1Stelle: 12@l4 Gents.
Srp Bone, S12.00 per Come; Winsrat,
S24 per &auienb; SIut Sad, Sl0@ls per
Spuue.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-17

8etfenoe Msentem:
Spieph JleiBuer. Sobn &oblsr.
Raal Nuebrl. 3. y. games.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-17
Staat mud Amgsgeud.

kntered at 1.-THE Postoffos at Dubuque, Iowa
sndadmittsd for transmission through
thsmails at sseond-olass rates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-12

and float down the Kankakee, taking
the birds as they went When they got
into flock they would stay tin they
got them, and then go on at their leis-
ure. In about ten days or so they
would reach the confines OF civilization
at Shelby, laden with the spois OF the
final days shooting, and would ieaye
the raft and boat and take a train for
home. For companions he would have
only Lon Hayman and al Marks, the
former noted sportsman and the lat
Ter native, a very child Of the marsh.
At Shelby they would have time for "a
couple Of days with old Sandy, noted
tub-setter, and young Sandy, who had
graduated into his fathers profession
as pusher. Woodman had no great lik-
ing for tubs, however. They were too
combining, and, moreover were against
the game law. He could always get
birds enough without using tubs,
When he sat all day in n hole in the
mud and ice to have a couple of men
drive the ducks up TO his gun he'd join
the Pot-Hunters' union and cease to be
sportsman.
The Kankakee, as it finds its way
through the nearly level marsh from
English lake to the Des PLANES river in
Will county. ILL.,, is remarkable
stream. 1t seems to follow path along
the watershed between the Laurentian
and Ohio systems and is in constant
doubt which way It shall go. The re-
suit is that every mile presents sue
cession of interrogation points. 1t
twists and turns and doubles upon it.
self in most extravagant fashion, so
that a mile across lots is usually ten
miles by river. But again. the curious
part of it is that there are no cross lots.
There are no paths through the Kanka-
kee swamp. Except in the river it is
neither land nor water. just swamp.
The river itself has no bank--nothing
but the fringe of ragged birch, maple
and white-limbed sycamore. and
patches of DOGGY prairie. No roads.
houses, docks, bridges or other eyi-
dences of civilization are to be seen.
1t is as much a wilderness as when La
Sale floated down the snag-obstructed
stream two centuries ago.
While the boys were toasting them
selves at the radiators in the stuiTy Of
flee, or fighting sleetstorms to and from
the cars, the fortunate Woodman was
lazily floating down the Kankakee,
with his commissariat and Kitchen in
his tent on the raft and a swift skitf
or canoe in which to steal quietly after
the birds, his trusty gun ever in his
hand and a wicked-looking knife in his
belt. The knife by the way was eX'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-12

tremely useful in cutting bacon. So
Woodman was lost TO the world for a
space of II uneventful days, and the Of
flee boy drew pictures of Robinson
Crusoe on the blotters.
The Saturday before his vacation was
up the boys spent much time and ar
tistic labor in decorating his corner.
Ducks, as large as life and twice as
natural, were cut out of wrapping pa
per by an advanced class of kinder
garten scholars and pinned up on the
wall and on the window shade. One
fine flock was shown flying across the
file cabinet, the top one just falling
from a shot from the victorious hunter.
Monday morning came, and with it
the hunter, somewhat the worse for
wear. Despite a labored effort at
jauntiness, his joints. were evidently
stiff, and his face had the color and
texture of Texas beef.
"Ah;" he exclaimed, as he saw the
display. "Ducks!" And the shade of
sadness on his brow gave place to an
expression of Joy and satisfaction. as
If he had found something that filled
long-felt want.
How many did you get?"
'We didn't count them"
Now, when a hunter says he didn't
count them his name is Ananias and
the truth is not in him.
eve got a few" he went on, but the
marsh was dry and there weren't many
there. We got enough, and I'm no hog
for game, anyway"
"How vast he weather."
"Fine-for ducks. Rain, principally.
and some snow. And a good deal OF
wind. The fact is, the marsh is played
out They have drained it to death,
and the birds don't stop there any
more. They have through tickets to
the Red river with no stopover al
lowed"
That afternoon one of the porch
climbers came in with picturesque
tale Of 1863. And Woodman said that all
men are liars.
But the worst Jar was when the light
of the stenographers spoke up, in the
honeyed voice she usually reserved for
the telephone, and asked him il he had
that mallard's wing he promised her.
He was never the same man after that.
Chicago Daily Record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-12
"a WONDERFUL PEOPLE"
Englishmsn Travelling in This Country
Makes a Great Discovery

EnglishmSn travelling IN ms country
Makes a Great Discovery
"You Americans are wonderful
people for adopting what we foreign
ers consider purely articles Of luxury
for business purposes remarked Mr..
B. n Chesley at the Shoreham, ac-
cording to the Washington Star
Il have noticed since have been in
this country the vast number of
motor carriages used for practical
business, and if your example is fol-
lowed by other countries those Of us
now living need not despair Of seeing
the advent Of the horseless age.
Another thing have noticed is
that the bicycle is with you simply a
tine-saying device, and has really de-
veloped into a rapid means Of trans
portation from one point to another.
In England and in fact in all Europe,
the bicycle is more generally used for
pleasure. This, however, may be due
to the fact Chat your cities are bet
ter fitted for their use than those Of
England but our country roads are
vastly superior to any / have seen
here
Washington is one of the beauh-
full cities of the world Even resi-
dents Of the continent admit This and
the thing that impresses all Euro
peans who visit this country is the
cleanliness Of your cities
Mr. Chesley is resident Of South
and has been one of the
agents Of a London syndicate which
has purchased controlling interest
in one of the western brewerles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-12
where rhiags Glow Fast.

Things grow very fast in the short
arctic summer AS soon as the snow
melts off in many places the ground
is covered with a vine which bears q
small berry something like a buckle
berry-porwong, it is called. 1t is
sour and has apungent taste, and the
Indians leave off work and go por-
wong hunting examining themselves
with the berries.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-12


when mother puts the griadlc On
And rings the breakfast bell,
The way We boys our jackets deh
And tumble down pell NELL.
And get around the table quick
And ready to commence,
Just beats the biggest circus trick
You ever saw intents.
At FIRST we bow each little pate
While father says the grace;
Then mother sets heaping plate
or cakes at fathers place.
Because he has his work 10 meet
We wait till he is through
But II is hard to watch him eat
When we are hungry, too.
At last he's done. and says; "Good-by'
To mother with a kiss,
And then she makes the batter ny
And that hot griddle hiss,
And then we boys, who had to walt
For father. feast galore
But fast as mother fills plate
It's clean with yells for more.
tell you what, those cakes are fine
With 'lasses on the top
And buttered over till they shine
We don't know how to stop.
We stun till mother cries: Land sakes!
When will you boys be through?
TO I'll such appetites with cakes
Is more than ! can do
Don't take the griddle off," cries Ned.
II want some more" cries WILL
i've only had nineteen" says Fred,
I'm hungry yet says Phil.
And so we keep our mother sweet
A trying might and main
To bake as fast as we can eat
And she just tries In vain.
At last she brings a heaplng plate
With: "Boysl This must be all;
As long as can stand and bake
For some and more you'll call. Ia
I don't suppose YOU think that
Am tired and hungry, too oN
The batter bowl is nearly dry
And-well, | want a few.
That's just like ma She never takes
A bit Of breakfast till Nia
Her boys. who love her griddled cakes,
Have had their royal fill,
And don't blame her either. for
Not wanting cakes each day
And standing hungry on the floor
While we just stuff away m
The only trouble eating cakes
Is waiting for enough, rsil.ry glr
Because one person never bakes
As fast as four can stuff
I'd have four persons bake for one,
And that one would be me,
And then no starving would be done
Between the plates, you see.
III. c. Dodge IN Chicago Daily Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-12

The city Of London invests its
chief magistrate with the mo.i ok
traordnaly powers and prero9alnes.
He is not only chief criminal and
civil Judge of the city, but likewise
generalissimo Of the city militia and
admiral of the port of London liut
before entering upon his 10 months
term Of office, il eOmpels him o. sien
a bond OF 81, 100000 for the safe
keeping Of the jewels, forming part
Of his Insignia Of Office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-12
THE NEW NURSEMAID.
Drew the Line at Feeding the Baby
Eggshells

Eggsheus
Elsa is the name Of the new nurse
maid who has been installed as custo-
dian of certain infant of my ac-
qualntance She is a tlaxen- haired
young person Of dumpy figure, given
TO wearing hideous pink and blue rib
bOns about her throat and inclined to
a view of life which is serious, to put
it mildly A day or SO ago the babys
mother was obliged TO be away from
the house for several hours, and by iu-
vitation Elsa and her charge became
guests Of neighbor who had agreed
to keep kindly eye ON the two. When
luncheon was served the neighbor was
worried over suitable mea! for the
baby and appealed 10 Elsa.
Wat does he eai2" repeated the
nursemaid, phlegmatically; "a little
milk would be good, and a little bread,
perhaps"
"Why not a soft-boiIed egg" urged
the hospitable hostess; bread and
milk seem such slim fare even for a
baby Couldn't she have an ,sg,
Elsa"
Elsa considered lheproblem
Perhaps" she assented, al last, "a
little egg with some salt. But "anN-
iously and with AN air of imr1ung
profound knowledge, "she un DOT
eat the she'll - Milwaukee Scnunel.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-12
A FINE DIstINCT1o
Drug Clerk Has not Got II o.
Yet

Drug Clerk Has moi Got It o. EAR
Yet
Ayomg downtown drug cl no
had heard ihc story of the cd
woman who bad asked for coli
ored court plnstcr and wac zen
black 10y The obsorymt dealc wed
the incident away la his mel aust
box, and decided to use ii at hrsA
opportunity lie had not ag to
wait, for a few nights ago q nelly
rolorod girl stepped into the store
where he was employed. "Ah wants
some cot plaster" she said.
What COLOR" inquired the clerk
with affected uonchalance,
Flesh cunah, sahp
Trembling in his shoes, and keep
ing within easy reach of heavy pes
tie, the clerk handed the woman a
box Of black court plaster, and he was
surprised at the time that the situa-
ton afforded so little humor The
woman opened the box with a deliber-
alton that was omnous, but she was
unrullled when she noted the color Of
the contents.
All guess you mus "a misunder-
stood NAH ordah All asked foh
flesh cullah, an yo' done give me skin
cullah."
The drug clerk is still a little dazed
from the encounter, and he has firm
ly resolved to subject every joke to
rigid laboratory test hereafter before
using--Pittsburgh Daily News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-12

Rleors Of Winter Trip from Dawson
to Circle City.

Rleors Of Winter Trip from Dawson
to Circle City.
"To person who has never expe-
rienced the rigors of an Alaskan win
ter the hardships and suirerings Of
the gold hunter are inconceiyable,"
said Mr. NJ. Il Catlctt at the Raleigh
to a Washington Starman
with the improved means Of
transportation The trip from Dawson
to Circle City was dangerous one,
but before the rush to Che gold fields
began one took his life in his hands,
with small prospect Of ever being able
to hand it back again, fheattempted
the trip during the mdwinter months
/ will never forget The attempt | made
to get through in the winter of '01.
Our party consisted of myself and
two companions, and we left Dawson
with what we considered ample sup
plies. We started in August with
our outfit on the back Of a mule We
travelled the first 100 miles without
mishap, but on the Sd of September
we ran into a dense snowsiorm, and
then our troubles began. The mule
soon showed signs of giving ont, and
in order to prevent this catastrophe
we agreed to divide among the three
Of us a portion Of his load In this
way we Travelled all day of the 9Th,
but do not believe we made more
than five miles, as the mule was CON
tinually falling down and seemed un-
able to help himself
"The climax Of cur woes was
reached the next day While tray
cling along the banks Of a river the
mule slid down The embankment and
went through the ice Everything in
the way of food was lost, save few
pounds of dry biscuit worked all
day to get the mule out, but afterget-
ting him up the emhankment be was
in such a condition that he would
have to be shot AS our supplies were
all lost in the river, we concluded to
shoot the mule and nse his carcass for
food
eve now had onlvou blankets and
watcr-soaked biscuit and a portion
of the mule and, the weather having
cleared. we made good progress the
next day. On the following day, how
ever. We again ran into a snowstorm
and lost our way completely We
wandered around the vast waste for
three days and finally brought mp at
! the spot where we killed lhe mule.
Having very little of our outfit Left,
and our feet having begun TO break
out in sores, after a council Of war
we concluded to turn back We di-
vided up the food and concluded that,
for the sake of speed, we had better
, abandon our blankets Notwith-
standing our cautious use Of the re-
naming food, we were forced to live
on twigs and bark during the greater
| part of the last three days of the re-
turn journey We finally reached
Dawson, after intense suffering, and
were about as sorry looking outfit as
YOU ever saw"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-12

The game laws which prohibit wild
fowl and wild animals for the holt
day season do not say anything about
such game as poker, says the Denver
Post, which win continue to have it's
place on the table.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-12

Congratulations in order from ths Leal
Black Man.

biaoh wan
They met in front Of the Rea
house. One was fat and black. with
wonderful expanso Of mouth and
voice like couple Of fog horns IN
other was black aud lean aud weai
cncd.
Said the fat black 10 lhelea zach
"Why doau yer graduate ~, sud
der Joinsng?7
"Whut FER ! graduate yo SAT-
Bruddcr JohnNng
Whui fer You gratul mc
Why, man. kase ! done marc i'd
der Jcn'sn"
"Iou is you don mard ID
der Jell'son" squcaked out a
one.
81 sho' is done mard Ia v,
said the fat one, with M air a
satisfaction.
"Den does 'graluIate yes 4
whole heart. ! sho' does
The two separated, saysthe a
nooga News, when the I .
turned to a knot 81 white
had been Interested and anu
tors, and remarked:
"Yas, 'gratulatchnn! II
hawl-hcl hei sho' does.
WIS emmy | has, an certain
ulaies. Why, boss, be sa
dentially, singing On, oneoi
iators, 81 WIZ mard to dat w
a year myself Vas, J shot
late dat mani and he moy.
ward MarIct street chuckli
multeriug tc.himscl,.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-12
socIaIIstlc Expert

sociRlistic Experiment by swiss.
The city of Bern, Switzerland. Is
making the socialistic experiment. of
building free-or practically tree
workshops for artisans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-20
SATURDAYS ECLIPSE.
Prof. Bancn in Borneo Secures Some Very
Satisfactory Results.

Boston, May 19.-President Pritchett of
the Massachusetts Institute of TechnoI-
ogy. received at noon. today, CableEram
from Prof Burton. in charge Of the tech
nology eclipse party in Borneo stating
that important results had been obtained.
The weather was cloudy during portion
of the eclipse. but all four contacts were
observed and brilliant corona was
shown at totality, which lasted nearly
six minutes. Photographs of the corona
were obtained
But the most inter sting and novel work
of the party consisted in the observations
obtained photoCraphically of the shadow
bands. These were curious black bands
which are seen reaching along the earth's
surface just before and just after the
moons shadow. Great doubt was ex-
pressed Of their reality and various at
temptS have been made To describe their
size and direction. No attempt has ever
been made to photograph them. and the
success Of Prof. Burton and his party
in this attempt will settle a most puz-
Zling question.
Prof. Burton reports also a slight
change of the magnitometer during the
totality and also the completion of pen
dulum observations al the observing sta
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-20
AMERICAN RELIEF COLUMN
Will Leave Pckin. Wednesday, ministers S c
Little Chance Of agreement.

Pckin. May 19.-Gen. Chaffec. at mid
right last night. issued his farewell
order ending the American relief eX-
petition in China. The American troops
will board thl transports next Wcdncs-
day. ut Taku. ana. Thursday, VIII leave
for Manila.
NJ IichOn. the French minister, let
Lcrc for home. this morning.
A meeting Gf the foreign ministers
will Ne held. tomorrow, but il is not
likely that much will he accomplished.
as some of the ministers have not Yet
received Instructions from their foFnc
governments. The ministers. comment
ing upon the blame attached 70 them
by the people for their Glowness. say
that IS matter Of fact they are pow
erlcss to act without orders from
home.
one OF the foreign ministers told the
CORRESPONDENT Of The Associated Press
yesterday. that he had been instructed
to cooperate heartily VITA the other
ministers. He found upon consultation
with his colleagues that their inStruc-
lions were absolutely different from
his. ! Consequently, cooperation was
practically impossible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-20
THE SULTAN OF 1910
Had to Accept American Terms Before lie Re.
ceived Any Presents.

San Francisco, May l9.-Gen. J. G. Bates
VINO has just returned from the Philip
pine Islands. is quoted as follows r gard =
ing his dealings with the Sultan of Juio
and INC manner in which he obtained the
Sultans good will after the islands had
been ccucd by SPAIN
The MohammcdanS who recognize the
Sultan of JolO do not desire independence.
They frankly declared that If the United
States old not want to take them they
would appeal 10 some other great country.
found the people to be very much like
oar native Indians. Gen. otis put $1,000
III silver at my disposal and aft r they
lad given all the con .cssion that the gov
ernmcnt wished 1 made a few present, but
they did not get cent until they had
come to our terms.
After my first consultation with the
Sultan the people of Manila were amaze /
10 learn what had been accomplished, ana
1t was declared that the United STA cS
had in six weeks secured from the ma
tivos more than the Spanish were able To-
| get in three centur- Cs. All we wanted was
| The pac!iicut on Of the country 50 that all
nations may travel without moleStation.
This we secured by continuing the meth
DDS iuuu-urat"d hy the Spanish. who had
been paying the Sultan of Jolo almost as
much money as We do. with Jut obta n NJ
guarantee Of peace in the island.