davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26
Local and Personal.

Local and Personal. i
Dr.. 3. n, Sherman; Office 10 Dawley
block.
W. c. Gould was down from Lamar
Yesterday.
See the newoCrescent bicycle. R.
King agent ntsffp.a ail u ;.... IT
Good nlsleh cchsy for sale or trade.
p: La HeEriuaiI Ispolidge. Kansas. -
+ 1t has beeniY,a = long time since Holly.
had wedding, but therein be another
bye and bye. 9''r,s
!. Auctioneers johnson and Padley
sold the property. of Joseph Books at
public sale yesterday.
Shares IN the Amity Beet Dump for
sale by Thomas Holland, Amity, Colo.
F. L. Hamp is welding the cleaver
in the Holly Meat Market this week.
Tin work of an kinds done prompt
ly at The Wilson, Hardware 4 Furni
ture company. sretz +dj -
. r. P. ETewilal the nianeer,ef Amttv.
is plasterihg the new residence, Of H
N. Bush this week.
Geoge Hollis got in a lot of seats for
the school and placed them In the
school rooms ibis week.
i'EsB. Harden is performing the du-
tiesof-tine-keeper for thea. VS.. B.
~ ii;d.. Co. at the dam works.
:. W. G. Cav 'has changed the date Of
bis sale to :.Mohdsy, Sept %, instead
ot tomorrow, us advertised last week.
j Grant G|ark; Visited, Holly Sunday.
Grant 10 tsow 6phin9 a.eood position
With tho Lamar Hard ware Co. and is
prosHesinR.p j! Tsl III.
y G. E. Dyhstethius secured large
number of first prizes ht the State
fair ON his dis6laYiof thoroughbred
Poland Chfna8.1 '''
Mike Hansen returned Sunday from
Granada where he has been employed
for some time. He is preparing to
take a trip. .baals to Iowa. -
: Us. Chenowesli called in Wednes-
dav and. ,,sid lfa tiftaryeaf's 'subscrIp.
titm ts'the ClAasath. sIIe was orei iof !
the lfrsr Subscribers when tho paper
started In 1851 q 'nl
:. -".:l .ts.s;Ft.i ;sHt! .xt,5 -
:MessLs. Gilpih spd TAYLOR are work.
ing a force of stone cutters on the
Methodist church. andit will not be
lenR until that bnildin9 will be one of
the.beautiful lsnd marks Of Holly.
DR.. W. w 'Spiex has rented the
so0m formerly occupied by-E. Shirley
as barber shop and now is COM
fortably located with his onlcc therein.
His card will be found regularly In
these columns. >. taii,n
Ensign, rhortIg " ASitv,, win be in
tow6 Saturday gathsfihg donations
fof the tHaft&sss festisal.' Business
men ni: win be. Waited and all donations
viii be-, gf,tefulT received. The
auction sale Vii be ia the Amity
school house Monday night. Sept. 20.
Sunday evening Charley Cooper,
brother Of Mrs. .Robt. Clarv who died
last week. arrived In Holly, having
rode from Fowler on horseback. He
was Ill Of typhoid fever when he re-
cetved the news Of his SISTERS death
and could nut Start In time TO get here
fof'6he funerals. Monday morning the
decessba.smatheAsMls, GeDrRe Coop
er. Bsrize9 .f5aH !paysi Illinois, and
yesterday she ,took the children and
started on her return home. She is a
Kid and 'gcihaeffods hearted lady and
the: Children bs,hlxds comfortable
aad properly brought up in her home.
Herson thinks this country isa good
place and he VIII star here = while, lie
v,---':.-.--4- -. :
Dat uanisuu Cnntre ~ IN YaN
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26
Beet Hauling Contract 70 Let

7Anvone desifipR to contract for, pull.
hing. topping and hauling twenty acres
Of ,beets, car have e opportunitv bv
Calling at this opoe. y
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.

Advertising Rates. 'ff.i-
0he Inch single 6off display, p4r month. soc
y double col, =. sim
l,ocAireadfn4 aosissajpsf1sne each insertion. h
hedacee sees vsl,,be.m .maAs Of ditvlsy .sds'
~ sxtsnsiyeelsa.ft5srs. ,a.,,;..
!, AnadyeE4tsmeqls VIII be run until ordered
out snIes. infertsa fa9 4 stated time. .f,:ak !.
Dispikt changed monthly. u- dssired.
LocsfseSAtAx notices changed weekly,
An kinds Of JOB printing neatly done. Cali
and get our estimates.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26
Sec A. Z, johnson. auctioneer, 10,
q good bunch Of cattle.

,.F6E .,'l71I1e s.i'!'s = Il. :
Jim Hochstedler returned this
morning from Indiana. where he has
been for the past three weeks settling
up his fathers estate.f
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26

.s...o...:l Agseau C i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
MARooNs LACK SPEED.

Chicago, Oct. To-day the University OF
Chicago reopens for business. This is a most
important fact, the squad Of football players
already under the direction Of Coach Stage may
be increased by one two valuable men. Other
wise it is a small matter.
What the maroons need most Just now are
speed and accuracy In their work. They have
not yet learned to direct their efforts to best ad-
vantage Plenty of energy Is turned loose every
afternoon Marshall field, but a large proper
ton Of it Is misdirected.
eventually. 1t cannot be expected this year, but
If he can hold the men he has now In lima
next season. Chicago may get back Its old time
prestige on the gridiron. The beauty about the
candidates trying for the maroon eleven at pres"
ent, is that they young. If they stay at
Chicago the coach will have chance to get the
best possible out of them before they grad
uate.
There can be no question but that Michigan is
at present the farthest advanced eleven IN the
west, if not In the whole country. Coach "Hur.
ry-Up' Yost has got his men playing like auto
mobiles after new records. Speed Is thing
that a team does not lose. either, unless there
ia a most unexpected change in the lineup and
at Michigan this danger is avoided by the fact
that every who shows anything cat all gets
a chance to work. for time. at least. son the
varsity. M $safSB NE III
One Of the wolverines great ,advantagcs? this
year will undoubtedly be in the matter of substi-
tuteS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
VALE PLAYS IN GOOD FORM.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 1.-Captain Chadwick
yesterday afternoon announced that the lineup
for the game to-day with Tufts would be exactly
as it was Saturday last against Trinity. 1t 10
the intention Of the coaches to follow the plan
adopted in the opening game of trying out as
many men possible. Two solid hours OF work
were put in yesterday afternoon by the squad
inz.which three-quarters Of hour was spent
with the dummy. H .Ss I5j:- y<%5a} :; -
The RHork of$theI afternoon was in the lineup.
nctly as It will face TUFTS and played an the
best form of the season. SRPhezcollege line made
small impression and Captain Chadwick scored
a touchdown n line play. The work Of the
teams included considerable punting and in this
the ends showed thatethey had received some
heart-to-heart talk about getting down the field:
The second half saw q material change in the
Of an 0t
to show what they could do the varsity line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01

- ~ - iFs~s = y =
Nystrorat For games with the Misfts address
VIM. Snow, 2222 Tenth avenue S. The Misfts
average 115 pounds.
The Blaine Athletic association team has or
ganized for the season. Their lineup follows:
Flanagan or Granting. CENTER Gierbsch left
guard; Levy. right guard: Swanberg, left tackle:
Best or Thompson. right tackle; Jennng or
Berman. left end: Dubay. right end (captain)
Ennis, left half; Pczes right half; Heating, full
back; Stangby, quarterback. The BIalnes chal
lenge any team in the state averaging 13'
pounds, Merrimacs preferred. Address Louis
Pores, manager, 425 Third street N.
The Little Jeffersons want game with any
1OO-pound team in the city. Address $50 Second
avenue. S, or telephone N. w. 2716 LA main.
The second Greeleys have organized for the
season with F. lager center, YOunstronl and r
Mccarthy guards. Sparks and ]. Juveland tackles
-Tennessen7 and S. Juyeland ends O'Neil quarter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01

back, J. Mccarthy left halfback. G. lager full
WISHES sames With eopound sevens Address
ONeil. 2439 Eleventh avenue S. :.
The Camden A. A. eleven has organized for
the season and would like games with :ny no.
pound team In the state. Address II. e. Hanson,
2515 Dupont avenue N. a.
The second Columbus defeated the Monopols
by the score Of 10 to O.. The feature of the game
was the interference Of The Columbus. The
Columbias challenge any 140-pound team in the
northwest. They will probably play tive Brain,
erd team about Oct. L. The lineup Is as fol-
lows: Atwater. Murray and Molitor. ends: Pier.
son, Warren and D. McNaughton tackles; Len
ard and w. McNaughton. guards. Malthnuse.
center; Walt Williamson and Claude, Cole. half
backs Bill Williamson, quarter, and Gordon
White. fullback. For games address ". ]. VIII
hanson. COL Eighth avenue S. ST.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
HERMAN rs STILL OUT,

Cambridge Mass, Oct.s1-=The practice OF the
Harvard football squad yesterday was rather
brighter than usual. The scrimmage between
tile first and second elevens was longer. but
the preliminary work was almost entirely elimi-
mated. Captain Herman was not out on the
squad. He did not in fact come on to the field
at all. Trainer MacMasters said that he was
in good enough condition to play. but that he
thought it wiser to keep him out for day or
two.
Everybody was given a trial in the scrim-
mage preparatory to another cut in the football
class. For this reason the scrimmage was
longer than usual. The varsity scored one touch
down, Graydon taking the ball over the line
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
CHICAGO TO PLAY SOLDIERS.

:. Chicago, Oct. members of the football
squad at the University Eof Chicago. ate dinner
last night for the first thine this year at tho
training table in Hitchcock hall. II rare juicy
beefsteaks have thing to dog with Installing
vigor and strength into eleven Of hardy
gridiron warriors, the soldier boys from 'Sheri-
dan will be forced to retreat to-day with badly
ted garments.
This afternoon Stages men will line up against
Uncle Sans men. 1t is expected that Uncle
Sans boys will be far less handy with slip
perry rigskin than they are att hitting bullseye
with rifle. III =" -
Twenty men sat down to feed at Coach Stages
table last night. More will be added from time
to time the men advance in ability.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
left half. Characterization
CHANGES IN BADGER LINEUP.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 1.-Practioe yesterday at
ternoon was again behind closed gates at Camp
Randall, hut announcement has been made that
twice week public practice will be held OH lower
campus. The squad was put through a fierce
scrimmage lasting about forty minutes. Part OF
this time Haumerson taken from bis position
at tackle and tried at Juneau's place behind the
ltne, where his showing was favorable. Moi
fatt did not get in the scrimmage. Garnett TAX
Ing his place. Churchill, playing guard on the
scrubs, received ugly cut; over!!the eye. Scot
field, out for tackle, added to the training
table,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
PRINCETON VS.. swARTHMoRE.

Prdinceton, N. j., Oct. 1.-The tigers to-day
will line up against the Swarthmore college
eleven In their first game of the season. This
afternoon they had assshort >scrinan1age practice
with the scrubs: The: playing was ragged. The
interference was loosely put together and the
backs fumbled badly. About tie only redeeming
feature was the. workof Boss .McClave, the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
DouBLE-HEADER SATURDAY.

The football game between the Mechanic Arts
high school team Of st. Paul and the team from
Manchester college, scheduled yesterday after
noon, has been postponed to later date. =. -
Saturday afternoon a double-header OF football
will be played ut Lexington park. The first
game will be played by the Mechanic Arts and
the St. Thomas teams; the second game will be
a return match between the North Side high
school Of Minneapolis md the Hamline team
The first game will be called at o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
EASE HIGH HAsE IA COACH.

The East high football team has secured a
coach at last In the person of "Leot' Phillips,
member of the strong ,97 team. Two elevens
are out for practice daily, and the squad contains
more beef than was expected The East high
rooters are feeling greatly encouraged. The
following games have been scheduled for the
season. 3D.. u ~ :. :" - =
Oct 10, South high; Oct. II, Mechanic Arts
of st. Paul; Nov. 1, st. Peter. at st. Peter;
Nov. Z, North high; Nov. o. st. Paul Central,
at MinneaDOlis. : ,.y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
NORTHWESTERN VS., DENTISTS.

Chicago Oct. 1-ffactice at Northwestern uni
versty yesterday in preparation for to-day 3
game with the Chicago dental eleven was en-
couraging. Hollister gave his men a thorough
drill ia signal work to forestall fumbles and
lnisplaEs in the contest to-day. Shorty Baird
and Fleager Of last years team lined upwith thu
regular eleven, the former being played at left
tackle and the latter at lefthend. Baird and
Fleager will hold down these Positions In to-day g
game. - 81 +. s. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
FEE TO- HILL FcoAeH.

yesterday. The Minnesota management is con-
siderably disturbed and will watch the stranger
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
spv AT NoRrHRoP FIELD.

It is stated on good authority that spy from
Madison, Wis, was detected taking down the
signals Of the Minnesota team on Northrop field
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01

-
big gophers, and the ball was carried to the
twenty-yard line. where Hamline got it on Da-
vies' tumble. RAIDER was again forced to punt.
Downing replaced Irsield and made eight yards,
Davies following with eighteen. La Fans car
ried the ball over for the sixth touchdown OF the
game. Liggett kicked goal. Minnesota quickly
pushed the ball down the field after the next
touchdown and Davies carried 1t over for the
seventh score Liggett again made the goal
Gray returned the kick-ofr forty five yards, and
half a dozen plays carried it over, Bergen scor-
ing the touchdown. Liggett again made the
r Gray again made forty-fve} yards on the
kicko bringing the ball to Hamltne's fifty
yard line. Davies made forty yards. and Down
ing carried tho ball over Liggett kicked goal.
Minnesota lost the ball three times before max
ing the next touchdown, twice on downs and once
on Thoroes tumble. Hamline could not gain
and Flynn finally ran thirty yards for touch
down. Liggett missed the goal. Time was
called a minute later, with Minnesota gaining
freely through the line. The lineup:
minnesota Hamline-
Rogers Bergen. left end. ....."..... DAVIS
Waist-Van .Valken-
burg .......... left tackle. Gould
Flynn ......... left guard ........... Edison
iWebster-Strathern. center. -........... squire
Smith .......... right guard. Jacobson
La Fans. ........ right tackle Beall
,BoeckmanTuck. right end. ....... Zimmerman
Van Valkenburg =
Davies-Thorpe. left half. Characterization
Bidaze- Irsfeld- d. .-a4 f. u: .
Downing .,..... right half ....... Kennedy
.Knowlton- Liggett. .fullback. ........... RAIDER
Touchdowns-Flynn, 3; Rogers. L: Knowlton,
2; La Fans / Davies /; Bergen. 1; Downing g;n l;
of Halves-Thirty and twenty minutes. Referee
Harding. Umpire-Mueller.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01

Charlie Fee, the big left tackle of last years
team, villa be in Minneapolis Friday and Satur-
day and will take in the Ames game. 1t was
rnlnored around the campus yesterday that Fee
foundation for the tale,g as Fee has decided to
cut out football for good. Zee may remain in
Minneapolis for a few days next week and as
sist Dr.. Williams in eoaching the line men. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01

substitute end, who was tried yesterday for the
first time at fnllback.
"Doc" Hillebrand, the tigers famous old
tackle and captain, was ON the field and coached
the line candidates. He expressed himself as
pleased with the looks Of the material, although
it would, he said, take lot of coaching to whip
it into championship form. The tigers to-day
will line up as, follows: -,
Left end, Henry: left tackle, Brown; left
guard, Walter; center, Short; right guard, Bar
ney; right tackle, Dewitt: right end, Davis; quar-.
terback, Burke; left halfback, Hart; right half.
back, Foulke; fullback. Byles and McClave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01

INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL.
The Bremen team was defeated by the second
Adams. IS to O.
The Misfts defeated the Orioles in a holly con-
tested game: by score Of 5 to 0. The feature
Of til game the long runs of Scion and
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-17
Published Weekly.
M'Grath's Holiday Special


Since the opening the
rolling merchandise
proaches getting o and
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-17
Mems Clothing.

An immense assortment of service
able Suits in a large variety of pat
terms. CheviOts, WOrsteds and Cassi=
meres. The newest cuts and snappy
styles in double and single breasted
sacks.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-17
The LEADER.
Published WeekJy.

0ticiaI Journal Of Lincoln County.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-17

Mems Suits, very slightly suit, dark grounds n n III
Regular price $50, then. ............ ID Il, q
Mems Suits, Cheyiots and Worsteds, splendid q EO
Regular price S. so, then. ...:........ O,OU
Mems Suits, various shades and mixtures, E7E
Worsteds etc. Regular price $780, then. 4,
Mems Suits, Worsted Cheviot, etc., in stripes III
and plaids. Regular price $3.50, them. y,
Mems Suits, strictly all wool Cheviots and o m
Cassmeres. Regular price $1OOO then. O1UU
Mems Suits, all wool Chevots and Worsteds
in ten different shades and mixtures, such as
Stripes checks, etc., etc. Regular price n M
$12. 90 and $3.50, then .............,.. O,UU
Mems Suits, handsome effects in Worsteds, NM m
etc. Regular price $780, then ,........ II,UU
"ss ai soo5 sS; o 's:,i priced $780, $3.50 1900
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-07
Her vanity.

Some years ago a marble sculptor
had his place of business on Penn ave-
nue. near Ninth street. A business man
lost his wife, and he ordered a tomb
stone for her grave from the sculptor.
1t was to be a life size study of her.
The figure was finished in due time and
placed in the cemetery.
Several years passed, and the figure
had not been paid for. The sculptor
was a man Of business, not given to
sentiment, and he took the figure out
Of the cemetery, placing it on exhioi-
ton in a window at his place of bust
ness. 1t naturally attracted bod deal
of attention, and one day a woman in
passing stopped to look al it. She rec
ognized the figure. but to make certain
went in and asked the sculptor and
found that she was correct.
The woman shook her head ana said
sadly, "Ah, Mary Jane was always a
vain critter but l never though she
would go this far Pittsburg Press.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-07
A Blind Mans Perception.

One of the priests of st. Francis Xa-
vier's church devotes himself to work
among the blind and the deaf and
dumb. He says that, contrary to the
general impression, the blind are pecul-
iarly happy and fond of jokes.
Illustrative Of this, not long since
a blind acquaintance of his whose re
naming Senses like that of all blind,
are exceptionally keen, was in a room
where were some lady visitors. Final
~ one of the ladies' left.
"What remarkably white and perfect
teeth that lady hasw laughingly re-
marked the blind man.
"Why, how DO you know" asked
Father Stadelman
Because for the last half hour she
has done nothing but laugh?'-New
York Times.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-07
A ChnmeIeon,a Rfte.

The bite even of the largest chame-
leon does not fetch blood, though the
teeth leave indentations. 1 often, says
a naturalist, provoke them to bite me
In order to observe their habits, and
only once, when one caught me be-
tween the fingers where the skin is
tender, was l really hurt. On this oc-
casion the thing held on so persistently
and firmly that / could not for some
time free my finger. At last l was
obliged to call some one to get 1t off by
forcibly opening its mouth. Even then
it did not pierce the skin. Its teeth are
too fine and regular, but the dotted
triangular impression of the little teeth
was very red and distinct for some
minutes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-07
GOV. JOSEPH N. TERRELL

Hon. Joseph M. Terrell, the nomi-
nee for Governor, is young man but
he is one who, because of his ability
and high character, marks him easily a
leader, which distinction he has enjoy
ed for number of years and ranks
him among Georgia's most gifted sons
AS speaker he has few equals, and
his private record is without bIemIsh.
Thoroughly q democrat, he under
stands the principles and teachings of
his party and ia always ready to pre-
sent and uphold them. His integrity
is such that money cannot buy him or
fiattery seducs him, aud he thoroughly
understands the wants and needs of
the people of Georgia. The interests
of the people and the general welfare of
the state will be his constant care,
and these he will watch with sleepIess
eyes. As business man or man of af-
fairs he ranks with the best IN the
state and he will see to it that economy
rules in every department of the state
government
Mr. Terrell is man of splendid per-
sonality as to approach. Yet ne is
poised and dignified What few ap-
pointments he will have to make will
be selected from the best men in the
state and he will give wide berth to the
professional Office seekers.
Ali state reforms will be strengthened
and advanced by our coming governor,
and he will make an executive of whom
the people of the grandest state in the
Union will be proud
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-07
Umbrellas and ParaSOIS.

1,126 Umbrellas and Parasol8 Is
too many for one house to carry IN
Americas. especially iu fine goods
Prices on all ParasoLs and UmDrel'
las have been reduced just 81 per
cent 38c to $3.50 each will reduce
our stock of those fIst-class goods
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-07
Extra Pants,

1873 Pair extra Pants for men and
boys just received. We are going
to make it interesting for all con-
cerned in Pants-42c per pair and
up to $3.50, is the price of Mems
Pants this week.
lie and up to CSC per pair lsthe
price of Boys Pants this week
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-07
House furnishings.

This week many big surprises
await you in this bargain sale OF
housefurnishing values that cannot
be found in other stores, will be
offered this week. 1t is we'll worth
your time to investigate if you are
interested in money saving.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-07
For Sale.

room house, with good barn, servant
house and 6 acres land, on one of the
best streets in the city. SO, $50.
40 acres with room house, in city,
fms pasture, plenty running water
$3.50
200 acres level land on railroad, with
70 acres suitable for pastnre, with run
ming water, miles of Americas; So
acre, Take this if you want bargain.
broom house. Church street, close in j;
rent $121 month. Price 81. 100
100 acres. ! e miles railroad, room
house, fine pasture, Rent q bales
cotton. $3.50.
A few choice vacant lots if you want
to build.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-07

Hassan Pasha has the reputation OF
being the richest man and the most
corrupt man ii the Turkish govern
ment. He is supposed to be worth
$40, 900, 900 or $50, OOO, 900, all of which
he has acquired while in the service OF
the GoyaSnment. BE has great infiu-
ence wi the Sultan, The latter coE-
n one of his most loyal and Of
thisOp use and trusts him i'm