davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
ON FLORIDA EAST COAST.
MANY PERSONS ENJOYING THE DE-
LIGHTS OF ST. AUGUSTINE, PALM
BEACH AND MIAMI

81 Augustine, Fla. Jan. p SpeciaD.-Although
oh'y a few days have passed since the Ponce de
Leon was opened and vestibuled trains from New
York put into service for this season. the hotel
mas entertained many New-Yorkers. some OF them
settling down for month or two and others jour-
neyinS further South. Friday evening dances have
been begun and invitations to them are eagerly
sought by the young people here. The AIcazar
also has weekly dance. Heretofore il has taken
place on Saturday night but this night has now
been relinquished for the Casino as that is ths
gala night there, when water sports are followed
by dancing
There was pretty given by one of the guests
in the rotunda of the Ponce de Leon early in tho
week. her friends in the city and other guests OF
the hotel enjoying il.
Last night Young Peoples Night at the
Aicazar. when the manager gave dance in honor
OF Helen Parrott. who is the hotel for the win
ter, with her father and mother. MIR. Parrotr Is
yice-president and general manager OF the Florida
East Coast Railway.
slVinS a great deal of satisfaction. The Alcazar
orchestra has been increased by several new menu
oers and the Casino Orchestra is doing good work.
Among the late arrivals from New York at the
fonce de Leon are Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ Water
Foster G. N. Eaton. q P DcfenGorf r. l., Mac
leay. Mr. and Mrs. W. $ Fitch Mr. and Mrs NJ.
=; Schneider Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon F. Frank.
and Mrs r. Dudensing, Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Sellick
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bell. Miss Wildmeering Or.
Schuyler Clark. II. G. Haskings. SIr. and Mrs c.
]. Hamlin. Miss L. b. Marston Mrs G. E. Strong
Mr. and Mrs. George b Gallagher and Stephen
AT the Alcazar among the arrivals are Mr. and
Mrs. I. H. Ten Brock. +. c. ID. ROsset. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Doll and Miss Lizzie Don, the Rev. and
Mrs. H. NJ sherman Mr. and Mrs. Fl. NJ: Hills,
tIeoTse a o,vage- <Aipert savage MI ana MIS- W.
John j. McCirew.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

moons at this resort and they find Ideal weather
for romantic strolls among the palms and ferns.
Golf is the popular sport, and the links are
crowded nearly every day. The course has been
changed since last year, the greens being much
improved
Last week the regular Saturday evening hops
begun. Informal semi-NeeklN hops are held
Wednesdays. and well attended.
Among the arrivals Colonel Frank Q. Brown.
James N. Franklin Nj. ana Mrs: f. a Watrous'
Miss Ella F. Carley. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Singer.
Lady Coles sydney, Mrs +. a. Wtthaus, Frank
$. Bond, Mr and Mrs. Charles y Glover, Frank
I1eary, I. 5. a; Captain $. \. Smoke, |. s; a;
Pemberton Berman Miss Rowland BeTman, j. NJ.
Flemmng, f. y. Rouse, ". II. Peasants. Mr. and
Mrs. W NJ. Rogers. Charles r. Lewis, Rafael
Ybor s. Y. NJ. Ebor, \. s. Aries. NJ. Rosenberg,
II. Blauvelt. Professor Hermann. W, f: German.
Mr. and Mrs Jose Suarez. Fred II, Smith. Z. 4.
Woodward. r l. Carroll. and Mortimer Regens-
berg all of New-York,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

that President Aceva will return TO power de,ds He is
one of the scholarly men in South America
and was Minister Of War and Navy under MS
predecessor He has been in office since November,
1898 which is rather long term Tor SoulH
American President.
1T is the only way they have TO bring about
change of administration in South America, said
a New York who has seen consular service IN
several OF the republics. In commenting on Lhe
man becomes President he changes into dictator
He Yields sufficient mower make his reelection
certain by fair means or foul. Some other man or
prominence becomes ambitious sows dissenson d, IN
the army if possible and starts revolution. The
President pulled Of his chair, Whlle iht ne"
execute the deposod President without delay. that
there might be no possible chance of his getting
back into power This practice has faileh lhio
disfavor and there will be ex-Presidents IN
South America hereafter. Eventual" the countries
will become civilized. and the palol VIII HiNe
the power II should have
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

flyer is with Her mother would her
come far a strange country. Another bird
has English lover. Soon she will marry That
means shall lose her and must train substitute"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
GENERAL ROE TO REVIEW TWEyrr-sEcoSD

NUMBER OF CHANGES IN THE LIST OF OF
FICERS-COMPANT c WINS RIFLE CONTEST.
a review of the 22d Regiment by Major General
Roe will be held at the armOry next Saturday
night, and reception will follow. Lieutenant Colo
mel Harry Hayden Treadwel. who has been the
sick list. is able to resume his military du-
ties Colonel Bartlett has appointed Frank Schroe-
der drum major He was formerly a member OF
the 9Th Regiment and First Sergeant Foster, OF
Company F, has passed the examining board with
a high percentage.
Company q has unanimously elected Second Lieu
tenant Parks first lieutenant. and Company I has
chosen First Sergeant c. Smith second lieutenant.
Both officers served with the volunteer regiment in
the Spanish The first relay Of the team OF
twelve rifle contest for the Rifle Association tro-
phy has been won by the team from Company G.
with a Of 500 the team from Company was
second. with 35S points. and Company X was third.
with 353 points The following members have
qualified sharpshOOterS: Corporal SlaytOr. OF
Company G.. 65; Private HanlOn. Company n. 66:
Private J. McManus. Company II. 67 and Private
SleshngeT, Of COmpany G. s..
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

members of the corporation, and II Is hoped that
they will reap the benefit in getting lower rates
for their insurance than can he made at present
Those who interested in the company are
Charles Evans and c. Wistar Evans, J. Haines
IIppincott. Josiah White Allen *. White, John j..
White Walter J. Buzby, Howard White. jr,.
Charles h. Prettyman T. B. Williams, John {.
GossIer. n ]. Collins, \. r. Haines, w. f. Edge.
Mr. Rumbaugh and w. r. Hood
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Bresee who elOped from
Baltimore, are spending their honeymoon at the
Hotel Brighton The brioe was Miss Minnie
Vogeler and both she and her husband are among
the best known members of Baltimore's social set.
They married in Wilmington and came to
this city by way of Philadelphia. They were ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Parr, jr..
also Of Baltimore. who elOped about month ago,
the young couple who Mr.. and Mrs.
Bresee having accompanied them as witnesses.
Both OF the couples eoped because their parents
objected TO their marriage account of their
youth but all have been forgiven by their parents.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
AT THE TAMPA BAY HOTEL.
SEASON OPENED AUsPICIoUsLY-CARNE
LIBRARY FOR THE TOWN

Tampa Bay Hotel, Fla. Jan. "a (SpeciaD.-The
season Of 1902 at the Tampa Bay Hotel opened
with the annual reception and ball last Saturday
The house had been opened informally for the
accommodation Of guests for a week, and many
Northern and Eastern tourists have come here
since that time anticipating the hunting and fish
ing, which promise be fine. Two concerts are
given daily in the rotunda. at IL a. m. and D.
m. by the orchestra. which began Sunday after
noon concerts at Port Tampa last Sunday giving
an open air concert the inn pier before the
arrival Of the Havana boat
The gift of a library TO this city by Andrew
Carnegie has been the chief item of interest to
citizens and visitors for the last few days. The
gift was obtained through the untiring efforts Of
Mrs 4. u Dick. of NewYork. and entirely
pnex2ectel by residents here. Three meetings
nave been held and a committee appointed,
fairsd BY the deed Of gift, 10 select site for the
The Southeastern Freight Association held con-
K.hnon here this week for the purpose OF regu-
l.dunK the freight rates in the territory south OF
ss, she ONO and the Potomac and east OF the Mis-
Many bridal couples spending their honey
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
GENERAL Kobe TO REVIEW SEVENTH.

Brigadier General William A Kobbe, U. S. A.
who has lately returned from the Philippines, Will
review the 7th Regiment at its armory next Fri
day night. and great preparations have been made
for the event. Many prominent ex-membefs OF
the regiment Will be present 10 welcome General
Kobbe. who is also ex-member of the 9TH. The
regiment will parade. wearing white trousers
part of its uniform and in addition the
monies OF review and parade, there will be a regi-
mental drill and band concert
The veterans of the regiment will hold their an
nual memorial services ST. Thomas's Church,
Fifth-ave and Fifty-third-st.. the afternoon OF
February
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
SQUADRON A TO GIVE Az EXHIBITION.

Interesting exhibitions have been planned for the
annual review of Squadron A by General Roe at
its armory next Friday night The squadron will
parade mounted, and following the review there
will be evening parade. Next will follow a dog
tent drill by members of Troop Two. to illustrate
how quickly the troopers fix haSty shell
ter and then strike the tents and pack up the kit
A detail of men from. Troop One will give Cos
sack drill which will be followed by a rough
riding exhibition by members of Troop Three.
Captain Barry has been detailed officer of the
dav and Lieutenant Merritt II. Smith as officer
of the guari, for the evening of the review
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
ATLANTIC CITY ACTIVITY.
NEW HOTEL ENTERPRISES - TO TRY
HOUSEBOAT IIVING-MUTUAL IN
SURANCE FOR HOTELS.

Atlantic City. Jan. % (speciaD.-Wen filled hotels
thousands of board walk stroers and more business
than at the same time in any former year is the
story Of Atlantic City for the last week Sunday
the day by which the average of visitors for the
week can be accurately gauged, was almost abso-
lutely perfect as TO temperature and general
weather conditions, and thousands Of persons took
advantage of the fact TO visit the shore and es-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-23
Gifenbabm Seittnbelle.
9aapart, eadapanna unO @eRern BOD
Su sraft ben 1. SUM- 1902.

~" ~ ~ ~ S'ff ACN~
eiOlia-8rI1et Scranton fur Rtp gcrf
nm $50, 800, 6.05, 7 so, 1910, gprm.; H..
40, $40 unb 3.35 Rahmittass. 6fr Stem
Yprf Il. philadelphia, nm $50 u. 1910 gcrni.;
1910 unb 1886 Hadmittags. 6iir @culbs-
bore. 6.t0 NdGmittags.
N0rDli6- sir Buffalo nm LIS, 6.22 u. 800
Ipr. 1.55, $50 unb lilo 0admittass. Sir
9iusbamtpn, Glmira unb 3pilGenifatipnsn, nm
1925 DIOR. une LOS Radnt. 8fir Sstptgp.
Spraeufe unp Utica, nm lis unb 6.22 Wpr. !
i.55 Na6mittags. Sepfgp. Sprarule unb
Utica Bug I'M 6.22 Rpr. ISuft tGeIi@, ausst.
nommtn Sonnidss. Gir WpntrpIs I'M 900
@or.; los unb $50 NaGm. Ni&clIpn ae'
rpnoeatipn, nm 4.t0 unb 6.f5 Ra&miitaes.
4loomsburg 9ibifon-8trlGbt Scranton
fir Hortbumbfrlanb I'm 6.35. 1910 Mcr.
i.55 unb 6.f0 Ta1m. Gir plymouth I'm sic
gcrmittass; $40 uni sos 9a&miitass,
SonntaeSs3hee.
eiioIia-Gir Nsp 2Jprf I'm f.50, 800
6.05 nnb 1910 Wprsensj 3.40 nne 3.3t
Wa@n.
R6rnlia - Sir Buffalo UNI t.t5, uni
6.22 Mpr.; f.55, $50 unb lilo NaGm
Our GImira unb 3wii&snfatiOutn, 1925 Dor
ntittngs.
Hloomsburg Sibiion -gnIdbt Snautut
urn f0.t0 Wpr. unb 6.t0 sld&ni.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-23
3. 9. 8ausban. o. .. @artriess.
8aagbaa aab 9artfib8t.
glsbotatta mns Re@ts- aHwdlte,
AL aadatuanna sIpsnus.
Gtrauton, pa.
GOnis '.'Gobmann's
RotPl,
1923 anS 325 eprnes straRs.

")Ol-
81. eonis anbsuisr Bui& unO G. RObiniOn
Bier,. 8erlinsr @eibbitr. Bon @sinsH nnS
9iauorsn wsroen nar bic erprobtefsu Rarfen
eefibrt. 8stsr @ortsr uuo aIt.
@arme unb faIte Speifen
su i,oer Saaes,eit. aas DsIifateHtn Der Sab
rtslsit. Cine rti&baltiss NHspabI Der btFtr
Gisarren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-23
Die nru infOrporirte
Gtti5ens BAIT unb Mn'
lei6es 0eieai9aft

pferirt ben DmtfGrn BON Sndnisn unb
Qadapannd County, ptltt Gtlb jinsirnetns
aniulsasn cher lClGss ~ Ieibsu pinltsn, fol-
esnes 0oribtilt:
Dislt gttlf@aft lsibt s 1000 ststn cine Sc.
bibr ron $40 ben Wouat. Sci Der AbrthnuHa
pirb ispr tinbtiablts Dollar auf biz Anlsibt
f%rsbitirt, nab Abyus br 9ntrsGsn Su is4s
prrltnt.
Sis iabIt ltbs prpstut nufs anIastFapital.
Sit iablt ptitsn finf prsitnt an aasn gpr'
ausbqatlunstH.
anf Ridfdnbt pirb nur Gin prs,tnt Strafr
aTstutt.
eis btrs&nst ptbtr aufnabms- mob aus.
irittgtbibrtn.
Gle bat fsinen aussabt-Bpnb.
OAite; sol @sbar Nptnut,
3immtr 30. Ala 8Oarb Of 5rass @ebSubt.
Mfiisu fSnnsH burt naGbtnanutt prrlpntn
bpoetn iptrptn
6tnry >. 3issIsr, sol Gsbar 9lptnus Z 3
Snppetn, DIAMOND avenut unb Wopp CTR.
DERRY .. 3itsltr, SOL GtSar sIpsnue 3. Z
Sarsu, $40 Nbanis aprnut; @iaiam DELE
i2t4 Mulbtrrp Siraee; Saspb Q, Wii1sr, all
Bparb Of 1rdtt @ebdubt Stnry SCHUBERT al!
Rsuuts Siraes; g6tb. Sobn S6tusr jun, 81
Of Gin Giraffe; Robtrt y. RptbltT, 537 Gin
ben Sirabt; 5arob 8upptntbal, 800 Glib 81
ring qptnut /; ". u. 3immtrman, ala Boar
Of 9rnbt @tbdubt; @torst Smilb, aIptrnanl
WYns' Shiet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-23
WOrcs tpclIeu bic @eltsion Mnba'
meo'S pertbeibiaeu.

Der Sultan bon 8neoIpb, Min6anao,
bat bas Srieoensunsrbieten bes @snerala
summer in einem berausfOrbsrnben
8riefe suridseipieien. Gs bsiBt in BEN
8riefe: Scr Sultan bon 9aeoIot
nil icfortisen aries, St nil bic 8sIis
aiOn Mutameb's bsrtbsibieen. @rfpnrt
gusrs 8riefe! ariss tpolen mir babsn.
Cure Sreunbihaft tuOlsn mir niHt |"
SrsunOI&aftlide MOrOs bsri6tsn, bui
Der Sultan isine 8siisn berfidrft, uni
bnb ct iiber bieIe @epebre perflst. 81
belbt, oab cine amsrifanii@e GoIOnn
ausseiunot tpsrOsn tuirb. bic Ssifsn bsi
Sultans 81 srcbsrn uno fe ~ ,srRbrsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-23

- annOnsirt i'm .8OasnbIatt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-23
8aoegsSdnoer

Sinb a ti0t bon Der fein.
fen 0uaIital rerlpoue Gioer.
bunen, in roia, ! J blau, car.
oinal, CADET unb stau, init Seioen.
i6nur uno pahenoen Suaiten, per.
siert NIT periiidem uno einfadem
Satin.
@reiie ppn $3.50 anf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-23
6olf &eaen

Cine felde seitridte 8eite fir
@ebraud bon 0amen beim Sol.
fen, Outing ODER a%l9emeinem Sra.
9eii. III Gombinationen bon Sarben
uno einfaden S6attirun9en, obne
&ra9en unb Man9etten. StDIilde
OehinS, au9emein beiuunbert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-23
9rektna @acqneS

Sinb bier i'm feiniten %franSoii.
i6en 8lannel uno Gioerounen
fommen in all ben ~neueften Sar.
ben, man9e init Seibe per5iert,
anoere init Satin.
Sreife bpn $3.50 auf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-23

=
WiberSmmem S0Sc=
0cWGmDcr tlm0
Sreiiim9 Sacamcs.
0eitti6te 0olf
@eHcn.

&ein perionlider &Ieibun9sarti.
tel ius9erirt ioIden ioIioen Som.
fort, tuie Die geitridten unb Giber.
ounen @eudnoer, weIde mir oieie
Saiion 5ei9en. Sic idIieben Elm
biel StDl, Sd0nbeit nno gffeft, su
9leider Belt S@ub bietenb 9e9en
Die Stren9e be8 8intef8.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-24
9aifS sE Eaale
M. M. MURDOCH. Editor.
LONGS LETTER TO THE LEAGUE.

Congressman Chester !. Long is not favorably I'M
pressed with the Kansas movement reciprocity
treaty with old Mexico says long and strong
letter to the Kansas Reciprocal Association which has
been hoRiing convention at Topeka this week Con
gresham Long strikes best gait when it comes TO ma
tionaI and international problems. On the tariff
the ship carrying kindred subjects Congress
Long district better posted and holds more
comprehensive than other member of the Kan
delegation. For his recognized attachments along
these lines given place the Ways and Means
Committee demonstrated his fitness and the wis
dom of the choice his great speech in the last Congress
the complications of the entire West Indian question
Long furnishes official proof that old
Mexico is not in favor Of reciprocal tariff relations with
the United States and he also cites the fact that the
Kansas delegation in the Forynnh Congress voted sol
idly against legislation looking such end. Mr. Long
says that old Mexico has had for being dssats
fled with her present tariff relations with this
ment Last year. of her total exports of $72S46O6 Uncle
took s5744O9O1, or seventynine per cent But Of
all this only s6723S of these Mexican exports to this
country duable Mr.. Long does not but it
would be difficult to make any reciprocity reach
further or more favoraby. Mexican hides the
list response to the cattle growers
and the West tariff placed Mexican cattle, on
hides and lead Any reciprocity agreement that
might attempt with Mexico the first demand of that
try would be make these three important Kansas
products free Mr. Long that sit is quite apparent
that with the development of Mexico she will become
directly competitor Of the Kansas farmer rather
than furnish him a for his products do not op
pose reciprocity with Mexico, but only show how difficult
it will be make agreement from the fact that Mex
has little that that already free and
that if make n agreement Mexico will not give
concessions agricultural products"
But closing his letter to League Mr. Long urges
reciprocity Of the widest character with Cuba Such
1aons would prove advantageous to Kansas especially to
the mers and grain growers the hand and for the
that Kansas is in competition with sugar and
tobacco being the principal products of Cuba Mr..
Long his instructive letter to the League in these
words:
q hope your convention viii make emphatic decla-
ration this subject assist securing justice
for Cuba and at times promote export
agricultural products of other Western
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-24
aERslsTsNT PEACE RumoRs.

The rumors that peace negotiations are under way
between British the Beers persist despite denials
the reports It is probable that there is more truth
in the than either is willing TO admit At this
Of things. The British ministry would not Ike to
peace such is the fact II would rather have i, APP
pear that the Beers driven 70 surrender urcondi
hand the Beers ere evidently Preparing 20 accept ess
advantageous terms Of peace than they originally hoped
obtain They have already indicated that they VIII
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-24
BEGINNING TO ATTACK Low.

Mayor Low OF New York is beginning to discover that
the work of reforming that great city is beset with difficult
ties the least Of which the criticism those who
have been more ardent in their advocacy of reform
There is the Rev. Or. Parkhurst president of the So
ciety for the Prevention Crime been the
forefront Of the fight against Tammany for years The
doctor is good and earnest one, but he seems
to be inconsiderate in respects The Low admin
istration has been Office only weeks scarcely long
enough to become familiar with the routine and yet Dr.
Pakurt has launched at the head of the mayor bitter
criticism in which he calls upon official fulfill his
pledges and declares that there nothing to choose be-
tween Tammany with principles and another admin
straon with principles without the courage to en-
force them
Nobody doubts Seth Lows purpose to give New York
honest and decent government and he win probably
succeed in time. Everybody ought that it is ina
possible to root out all the Tammany corruption in two
weeks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-24
Certainly Explanatory.

From the Cairo tEE-pp sphinx
A frierd of wine. q Greek professor
who runs over here Tor his holidays. IS
with us now 3Ie GOT ovsr-exc.ted the
other day WREN the kilograms came from
Athens arout tire shiny over sone rew
translation Of the evangelical books.
Your people I said % him. seem L.
Fighting J. devils f0- reconciliation.
And lalirg each ot3 er for tie love ~ God
Il some -une
That huucned hin into a torrent OF
explanations. 2n5 had such Niagara
Of words poured over ne for twenty min
utes tEat began eagerly 70 watch Ter
chance ~ changing the suttset il came
~ last The CsreeiS iangrsage. + said.
ar way II irterlude before bTa1chilg OK
aEaia into theoI1r7-. is 6 very rIert l7n-
-u1ge. We ,a1 express our sholgats and
.le4s with she uost e2act nicety- Then
res me said. what jon think ~
EEgpt IN tbs eeautifzii countrg-' BE-
answered xcu have an apotheosis -
ulture -c1 al aIo-l.zne1ss u tleo-
rra-ic 1rrr. rote1cs stius mgei 20
learn Eassh from Iress Eraffss
Ans-1-~ Eaa Us lar1sl tEt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-24
COLOR LINE WITH A VENGEANCE.

Much has been said and written about drawing the
color line in the South and the people Of the North mar
vel that what them foolish sentiment should
have such hold the Southern people They cannot
understand why should be the ruling passion
theless. it is It is only the ruling passion but
it is passion which is quite strong death This
assertion is amply proven by the request made Of Judge
Lowry Oxford Miss by VIII Mathis who condemned
to be hung with others at early date. Among the
condemned death the murder Of Mont
gomery brothers is by the Of Orlando Les
and desiring to keep the separate in death
we'll in life Mathis has requested that hung
different day and from different scanold from the
day scaold which the negro culprt is be ex-
ecuted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-24
IGNORANT AND suPEssTITloUs.

While of the Fflpinos may of Intelligence
and education, large proportion of the natives ig
norant and superstitioUs.
light is thrown the Filipinos the Americans
find them by the OF martial which has been
sent to the War Department by General Chafee. Two
natives accused having kidnapped murdered
man named Mariana Cruz The afflicted upon
the back of his neck and the natives believed that
account. that he a WITCH with power make eggs
and cocoanuts grow inside the human body For that
band organized and the suspected witch
taken from his home to thrown into
q river.
1t is not difficult appreciate the difficulties which
encountered by the American officers trying deal
with people of that When their ignorance and
superstition is added the treachery which the Fflpinos
inherit from their Malay ancestors will understood
that the work of civilization attempted is
abb