davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-02-17

Registered distillery No. 820, operated
in Pickens county by Sam Cox i'm the
name of r. @. CAN'T, was reported to
have been illegally run, and its license
was revoked by the State board last week.
The outfit with ,708 gallons of whiskey
was seized by Deputy Scruggs on Mon
day and carried to Easley for shipment
IN Colin rnhia
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-02-17
Horses and Mules.

Fine drove of Horses and Mules at r.
G. Gaines & Gassaway Bros, at Central,
s. O., to sell or swap--cash, or good
papers on easy terms. 1t will pay you
to go and see this lot of fine stock, just
In from Tennessee.
r. g. Gaines & Gassaway Bros.
February A, 1904.--e7. Central, g. O.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-02-17
Nearly FOrfeits his Life.

A runaway almost ending fatally,
started horrible ulcer on the leg of j.
b. Orner, Franklin Grove, III. For four
years it defied all doctors and all RENE
dies. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve had
no trouble to cure him. Equally good
for burns, bruises, skin eruptions and
piles. 25c. at all drug stores.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-02-17

Three men were killed in New York,
February Is, in the fall of wall build
ing under construction on the East
Side. The victims were masons work
ing on the cornice of the thirteenth
story. They were precipitated to the
cellar from the top.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-02-17
FINE WHITE
SEED OATS,

Lawn Grass, Blue Grass, Red Top
Grass Seeds and Alfalfa Clover. All
kinds Garden Seeds, Corn, Beans
and Peas. All seeds warranted
Pure and Fresh.
All small Seeds, two papers for &c.
Fine assortment Flower Seed, s
cents each.
''est grade Tinware; beautiful lot
Glassware low prices in Crookery.
Bargains in all kinds OF Notions at
N0RMAN'S BARGAIN STORE,
lWALHALLA, S. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-02-17
Mysterious Circumstance.

One was pale and sallow and the other
fresh and rosy. Whence the difference?
She who is blushing with health uses
DR.. Kings New Life Pills to maintain it.
BY gently arousing the lazy organs they
compel good digestion and head off Icon
stipation. Try them. Only 25c. at all
drug stores.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-02-17
THE CHRISTIAN churches at

THE CHRISTIAN churches at Con-
stantinople, Turkey, and Yokahoma,
Japan, have long used the Longman &
Martinez Paints for painting their
churches.
Liberal contributions of l.. g. NJ. Paint
will be given for such purpose wherever
church is located.
+. M. Scofield, Harris Springs, 8. c.,
writes: 81 painted our old homestead
with l.. & M. twenty-six years ago. Not
painted since; looks better than houses
painted in the last four years."
w. b. Barr, Charleston, w. Va, writes
"Painted Frankenburg Block with L. Sc
M. shows better than any buildings here
have ever d.. stands out as though
vanished, and actual cost of paint was
less than Sl.20 per gallon. Wears and
covers like gold.'
These celebrated paints are sold by C.
w. Pitchford Co., Walhalla, S. G
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-02-17
WANTED,

Two Car loads Of Scrap Iron
at once. Highest price paid
FOR same.
SENECA IRON WORKS.
Seneca, S. G..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-02-17
THE SCHILLER MALE QUARTET
OF CHICAGO

on CHICAGO
one of the strongest attractions
under the management Of the
Southern Lyceum Bureau, will
appear on Friday of this week at
The Seneca High School
February 18th.
Come out and enjoy the best entertain.
ment that has ever appeared before an
audience In Oconee. It's worth seeing.
ADMISSION, 900.
CHILDREN UNDER TWELVE, 2sc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-02-17
What Are Thew

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
bles, biliousness, and constipation and a
good one. Price 25 cents. For sale by
j. w. Bell, Walhalla; w. ). Lunney, SEN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-02-17

The Senate committee on commerce
will vote Febuary 28 on the nomination
of William r. Crum to be Collector of
Customs at the port of Charleston.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-02-17
A Colored Wedding.

Married, Sunday, February ID, 7 p. M,
at the home of Harris Williams, Ed. Glib
son and Cora Williams, Rev. G.. w. Nc
Fall officiating; all colored.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-02-17
Unclaimed Letters

In the Walhalla post office: Mrs. Mary
Barrett, Miss Mamie Galloway, John
Grove, w. V. Haynie, w. r. Hunter,
Edith l.. John, Mariah Keith, Mrs.
Peggy Prather, Harb Westfield, Wood
lawn Lumber Co. j. M. Moss, P. M.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-02-17

THE CoURIER and the Atlanta Consti.
tuition and the Home and Farm one year
FOR the SUM Of %,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-02-17
= y A L | t Y

there is thing that YOU want when Won 90 i.
Y a drug store it is QUALITY. You want Quality in
an drugs and chemicals Quality in all prescription work;
Is it not 80?
~, Certainly There be no question about it,
1 s why our trade is so large It is recognized fact
IHaC our iaoel on bottle of medicine stamps it with
ualty' because never goes any bottle or box
OF medicine that does not possess Quality
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-02-17

N. Crenshaw and Family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
CAMP |GN IS
ON IN EARNEST.
Beginning Next Week the Pot
Will be Kept Boiling Till
Election Day.
SENATOR PATTERSON COMING.
Speaks at the Salt Lake Theater Mon
day Night Republicans Ia
Utah County

To paraphrase well known poem,
the situation politically beginning Mon
day night and continuing up TO the
close OF the campaign, viii be something
like this:
Speakers to the right OF them, speak
ers to the left OF them, speakers in
front Of Them volleyed and Numbered
stormed at with shot and she'll the
people they stood II well, better than
tongue can tell, though they were sun
dered.
This is explanatory Of conditions that
VIII obtain here for the next 80 days
II the plans OF both the Republicans
and Democrats are carried out, At
headquarters Of each party today II
was announced that the battering rams
OF oratory would be turned loose Mon
day night, and that from then on,
something would be doing IN the line
indicated,
To begin with the Democratic coun-
~ committee hopes to Offset, In mea-
sure at least, the Fairbanks rally at the
theater by similar meeting Monday
night, when Senator Thomas Patter.
son OF Colorado and Hon, William e,
Smythe, the irrigation expert, Will be
the principal speakers. There viii also
be addresses by Hon. James II Moyle
and others, with music by Held's band
and vocal selections by the Democratic
quartet MIR. Patterson, II Is expected,
VIII remain here during the week,
spending the time In the principal cities
of the state: so also will Mr. Smythe,
whose itinerary already has been ar
ranged
The same evening the Republicans
will open the campaign IN Utah county
with big meeting at Provo following
this with systematic tour OF that sec
ton. Among the speakers Will be
Hon. George Sutherland, Hon. John {,
Cutler. Judge Frick and possibly one
or two leading Republicans OF Provo.
on Tuesday night the Republicans Will
hold n big rally at Hunter, salt Lake
county. the same TO be addressed by
secretary OF state Hammond, j, A.
I,argent and others. with music BY the
Young Mems Republican quartet
Hon Zachary l.. Cobb Of Texas one
Of the most eloquent Democratic speak
ers IN the United states. will arrive
here Tuesday and Immediately engage
In campaign work In this state, remain
ing about three weeks, As the gentle
man is said to be a logician OF no
mean ability, local Democrats expect
much from his visit
Itineraries for other speakers are now
belnp arranged. the idea being to keep
the political pot boiling from now until
the day Of election.
AS 10 the "a. y. e." deponent sayeth
not a word.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
SATURDAY, OCTOBER s, 1904 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH
Sensational Robbery at West BountifuI
Masked HBwaymn
Into Cnconscousnes. and Steals
Take Win Him oil a

The Salt Lake police department
was this morning notified OF most
daring robbery at West Bountitul last
night, Tho affair Is today tho talk Of
that town. and the sheriff OF Davis
county and the peace officers Of the
towns therein, are ylgIlantly looking
for the highwaymah The facts arc
these;
Calvin Roberts, tho 10 year old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas NJ, Roberts
VIII leave home on a mission tomor-
row, Last night u farewell entertaln-
ment IN the form Of q ward dance
and special program, was gIyon In
his honor He returned homo about
1880 this morning and went to bed In
the dining room, on tho same floor,
two rooms away HIS mother slept
His father, Mr. Roberts, spent tho
night In Salt Lake, where no had been
attending Conference, and the State
Fair About o'clock when all was
quiet in the house, Mrs. Roberts was
awakened by someone at the side Of
her bed whose arm was inserted be-
tween the ticks reaching for a wallet
containing $3.50 the money that her
son was going to take with him on his
mission. The intruder apparently
knew that the money was secreted
there and went directly for IT, His
effort to get it awakened Mrs. Roberts,
who screamed for help, and at the
same time IN the dimly lighted room,
saw heavy set man with dark
beard, bending ov T. her. As she
screamed he struck heF heavy blow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

in the face and put one hand over her
mouth, dragged her from the bed. and
further beat and chokod her until she
became unconscious, IN which condl-
ton she remained for about an hour
and a half as near 40 can bo estlmat-
cd,
Tho robber thon secured the money,
and emptlod the drawers Of tho bed
room dresser and then took his de-
parture through the parlor window,
from which tho wire screen had been
removed In order to obtain an en-.
trance,
Tho thief apparently was we'll ac-
quaInted with tho arrangements Of the
house and appeared to know Just
where tho different members Of the
family slept When young Roberts
retired his mothers bedroom was
OPEN as was also the parlor. and din
ing room doors. On going to bed the
son left the door Of his own room
OPEN but this as we'll as tho other
intervening doors were closed by the
robber IN order that he might not
arouse anyone.
There is great deal Of mystery
attaching to the robbery, but In an
attempt to solve 1t these facts are re.
membered Last night about 10
o'clock, Miss Roberts, a sister Of the
young man, and her escort, went to
the dance The parlor window was
left open for time but was later
fastened down by Mrs Roberts. The
family thinks II not unlikely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
A TOUCHING SCENE
WAS WITNESSED.
DragOmirof, Ex. Governor General
OF Kief, Bids Farewell to
Fourteenth Division,
ONCE LEDIT ACROSS THE DANUBE
Old Veteran Almost Moved to Tears
Advised Soldiers to Stand by Each
Other and Die for Comrades.

Kharkoff, Russia, Oct S.--A touching
scene was Witnessed here when Drago-
miroff, former encouragement of
Kien, biz Farewell today to the famous
Fourteenth division which he led across
the Danube at the time Of the Russo
Turkish war. The old veteran was so
moved that he could hardly speak Fin
ally he gave an order for the division
to form around him in a hollow square,
and addressed the troops, wishing them
success, and expressing the hope that
they win do their duty as well in the
far east as their fathers did ON the
Danube, He also advised the soldiers
to stand by each other and sacrifice
their lives for their comrades, The
troops and the vast crowd Of people
present were greatly affected by the
generals words Dragomiroft then
kissed the colors and the color bearers
shook hands with the officers and then
removed his busby and bowed low TO
each battalion, murmuring' Farewell.
God bless you and bring you back safe
lyn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
PEACE IS IMPOSSIBLE NOW.
If Made Now An Russis's Efforts ia
The Far East Would be
Nalueless.
JAPANESE MUST BE SuBOUEO.
Once for All They Must be Driven from
The Aslatc Continent, Says
The Novoe Yremya.

ST. Petersburg, Oct s--ReplyIng to
the statement Of Count okuma, leader
Of the Japanese progressive party, that
the war with Russia would be long. but
that Japan would win in the end, iha
Noyoe Vremya today declares that the
Idea Of a possible compromise with Ja-
pan has been abandoned and that
the war must he prosecuted by Russia
In such a way thPt there can be no pos
sibillty Of Japans renewing the strug-
gle. Europe for 80 years was under
the menace Of revenge for Alsace.
III we conclude peace with Japan all
our efforts in the far east will be value.
less, and we shall have to spend enor-
nous sums to keep up our armament
there The japanese once for all must
be driven out OF the Aaatlc continent"
II is now accepted here that the re-
ported naval Eight OF Port Arthur was
purely imaginative The naval reports
Of the newspapers dwell on the difficult
Ties which the Port Arthur squadron
must experience In breaking after the
disastrous sortie of Aug 10. The gem
eral opinion is that the squadron could
not venture out unless something had
happened TO the japanese warshIps, Of
which there is no knowledge here
I'm any case The Russian ships could
not 20 TO the neutral port OF Chefoo.
but must head for Vladivostok, n the
Baltic fleet was approaching, however,
the whole situation would be different
RUSSIANS USE HAND GRENApEs.
Toxic. oct s. Evening. According to
a private letter received from Jap
anesc officer now with the besieging
forces before Port Arthur, the Russians
are effectively using hand grenades
filed with high explosives. The execu-
ton Of these greuades. when accurately
thrown. Is deadly the officer SAYS, and
their use possibly accounts tor tho
closeneHs OF the fighting,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
HARRY MARKS,
Elected TO Represent Isle OF
Thanet In the Commons,

London. Oct, S-Harry Marks, chief
owner Of the Financial News Of this
city. and a former New York newspa-
per man, has been elected to represent
the Isle Of Thanet IN the house Of com
mons though by d greatly reduced ma
iority. succeeding the late James Low
Their. The figures were
Marks (Conseryatiye), 4,Oil; King
NiberaD, 1862
The campaign was marked by violent
personalities throughout
The disldent lIni0nisls We'd with
the Liberals IN appealing 20 the electors
10 uphold the principle ~ the integ
rity of the public life rather than party
uccess. The Liberals. however, claim
that although many Of their party alb
stained FROM voting, no number OF
d,gsident Unlon.8ts carry their zeal for
purlty IN public NE to the extent o.
voting for Nh King
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
DEPARTMENT A.
Judges of, Draught Horses Pick
Out the Winners.

The Judges IN department a, the
horses, have had lengthy season of It
in arriving az conclusions, and It was
only this morning that the lists could be
completed The most careful attention
has been paid Go the work, and the
results are as follows:
THOROUGHBREDS.
Pat Ryan, Forest Dale, first prize.
stallion, any age, first prize. mare any
age, first prize, mare with one OF her
colts.
Standard Trotters H. W. Brown,
Salt Lake. first prize, stallion, four
years and over, first prize mare three
years and over FIRST prize, fily, two
years, and under three FIRST prize, fllly,
one year aud under two; first prize
stallion, with one OF his get sweep
stakes, best stallion. any age
w, H. Trout, Holiday, second prize
stallion. four years and over.
Joseph Evans & Bro, Salt Lake first
prize, stallion, three years and over.
second prize, stallion with one Of his
get
b. wolstenholme, Salt Lake; second
prize, same
X x Nebeker, Murray, second prize,
stallion, two years and under three,
a, T, Tomberg, Salt Lake; first prize,
mare and colt.
Clydesdales Il. Harmon. Roy;
FIRST prize. stallion, four years old and
Continued on pase 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
FINE ARTS.
some Very Interesting Pictures
And Pastel Painting.

Following is the list Of awards m
apartment X Of the fine arts which
n.y. n.y. Igst oeen made up by the Judges.
"y DISPLAY Is a little meager when II
tmemoered that there are many
e o,s ~ nus state; but assurances are
e,ssn ihat az the next fair lighting
esgnNehlences win be such as wifi satls,
wy artists and therefore the nun.
49, wv %, entries viii be much more nun.
c, h,ully y Class Prem. I. H. l.. A.
ulllef y q street. city Best paintlf,
Ma '0''o in 1904. Big Cottonwood,d
Entry !. Glass 4. Prem pa II n
Seuseh, 40 Main street Disnlay 90 o, w.
Fo,rss WI metal. Gold medal.
c1 Iny o. Class Prem. 4. II. LA.
l, v'S.,.i 70 G street, city. Rest original
Tra0 Pc ~. water color THE Forest
c, Tin'gy y Glass J.. Prem. g. H. I A
s, ni'nler' y G street, city. Rest orlginsi
Fr' painting Lord Elknrtor tio
Es,uy ~ Glass 2. Prem. % NJ.
eslos,. Ne,Is. 1913 Second street Resl
Fns photo water coors 10 nv 10 4,
7 " IlIs ls Class j. Prem. B. - lanes ir ~,
Fiy,,,a, 'Wood' 900 east Eleventh Sopih
F sp,e IN !, OIL Blowing Bubbles . Sal ""
ga Gn,Ty @. Glass Prem 80 ~
er rs' y, Woo 500 east Eleventh South no
IS. '0'ors. Little Seamstress.
Yo sn,5y g Glass /. Prem. Q. N n
bs,urss i Ia 1, street city. Drawing FROM,
Fru,. bridge on the Seine s. '
yo nn'Iy b Glass 1 Prem TO M ~
nv 5un y li q street city Drawing ~ tro NJ,
~, a French Laborer" sS S ''om
AT, snliy 81 Glass 3. Prem " y -.
game % east Third south Resi- a. nb no,-
mean bI' Portraits not less than Is. p1 GAIA
Gr Entry 81 Class T. Prem
Ipv s'ns Richards. els Templeton hu nSe
i'S landscape In OIL Evening 1iTbt u
Jo 5D'iy s. Class 2. Prem. - Mr..
urs -. ~ Hlerrick. Ogden Original ~ a.
Ebet painting iing on china, sl5 '''' "s-
jobp Y Z, Glass q prem "a H.,
S spS L. I. Heuiok. Ogden. Rest d,s ar,'
"I Fr,.g, painted china, $40 's' u'sp'aS
y 20 Class 2. Prem 10. Mr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
FRESH TROUBLES IN
GERMAN SOUTHEAST AFRICA

Berlin, oct. S.-Fresh trouble has
broken out in German Southoas. Africa,
The Nitbers tribesmon, vino had hith-
erto been faithful To- the Germans. arc
IN revolt. Gov LeutWein. IN telegraph
ing this news 90 the government, says
the Witbfrs have attacked the station
az Kuis, on the Fisch river and are
reported 10 he attacking the station no
Hoachan As an the Withars who Wcro
with the German forces at Giheon have
deserted and ENJOYS have gone 10 the
Rastards, another tribe 10 urge hem 10
rise. the revolt Of the Wltbers rs % Sc.
ri0us matter. since they had hitherto
been loyal had supplied recruits Tor the
native troops. and were relied on
greatly as scouts. No explanation is
given Of the present discomfort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

that tho burglar removed tho screen
and entered the house during tho inter-
val elapslng between tho departure Of
Miss Roberts and her escort to the
dance, and the time that Mrs, Roberts
closed the window, II Is believed also
that the intruder remained hidden In
the parlor until Mr.. Roberts had re-
turned home and all had become quiet
Tor tho night
when Mrs, Roberts recovered con-
sclousness with her face and body
bruised and bleeding, she made her way
to her sons room and informed him OF
what had occurred. The whole house.
hold was then aroused and great ex-
element followed. The city marginal
was promptly notified OF the crime, and
the facts laid before the sheriff Of the
county This morning the Salt Lake
officers were also appraised Of what had
happened
Mrs. Roberts condition Is quite seri-
Gus today though she is expected TO
recover in a short time A physician
was called to attend her and hnds that
in addition to the other injuries re-
ceiyed that one Of her ribs was froc-
tured. Mr. Roberts, the father did not
learn Of the AFFAIR until today mean
while the son win start on his mission
tomorrow.
The description given by Mrs Rob-
erts Of her assailant Is not very clear
beyond the fact that he was OF stocky
build and that he wore a dark mass
beard, one that reached almost to his
eyes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
Plate Glass Ins. Rates Cut.

New York. oct. S-Prlce cutting IN
plate glass insurance rates and COM
missions which has been demoralizlng
the business for some months is about
to be abandoned. At meeting here Of
leading underwriters the general sit
uatlon was discussed and Il was finally
agreed to appoint committees 10 con-
slider the questions Of organization.
rates and commission Little difficulty
Is anticipated by those present In ar
ranging compact between the leading
commissioners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

IL VIII ne llOleu lUdi lntle ~ no NO,
49, That number was omitted by desig-
nation.
The start was made promptly at 8
O'clock As Driver Campbell shot out
from the starting line with s. b..
Stevens 60-horse power machine,
cheer went up from the crowd on the
grand stand and hundreds gathered on
either side OF the course.
No 7, @, H. Duerrs carriage, broke
It's main drive wheel passing queens
and was taken out OF the race.
Nos and 10 both punctured their
tires early In the race but kept on.
Before the first machine went OF on
Ito 300 miles journey the grand stand
was packed with spectators aud thous-
ands Of people lined the course eager
10 catch a glimpse OF the Whiring ma
chimes as they flashed by
The course OF the race Ia exactly 1924
miles in length Il Is an elongated
triangle az the apex Of which TO the
west Is the village OF Queens. Tho
course Is TO be covered ten times. There
are two controls ON the course, one AZ
Hicksyille 40 In length. and the other
AT Hampstead, lao miles long Every
contestant must take three minutes TO
90 through The Hicksyille control and
six minutes to so through the Hemp
stead control
As Walace's car 80. ~ rounded the
turn at Jericho ON the first lap OF the
race, II was seen 10 be in trouble. II
stopped about 80 yards beyond the
turn and II was then learned that the
machine had been led too much oil
and the engine had become clogged.
Tony Anthony AN Italian, who was
acting as assistant 10 driver Wallace.
got out 10 REMEDY the trouble and
there was n delay Of 2 minutes and 90
seconds When everything was I'm or
der again Wallace started the machine
up and Anthony made "a flying leap
to board IT, lie missed his footing
and went under the rear end wheel Of
the car Another Italian who was M
a repair tent close 10 the track saw
the mishap and rushing out leaped
aboard the car which went OF with a
rush and was quickly out OF sight
Anthony was carried into the repair
tent aud q physician who was present
examined him. u was found that he
was not seriously hurt,
The times of the start were as fol-
lows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
ANARCHY IN MOROCCO.
Tribes Don't Rebel Because There
Is No One TO Rebel Against,

London. oct. S.--Tho Times Tan
gler correspondent IN q dispatch pub
llshcd today. describes the growth OF
anarchcism throughout Morocco, The
tribes the correspondent says. only
refrain from open rebellion because
there is nobody against whom to rebel.
MS the sultans authority Ia nOn-exist-
emit except inside the towns All at
tempts 10 collect tribal levics ard TO
secure recruits have failed. The sui
tan remains NJ Fee with only few III
paid, lawless soldiers Moorish officers
everywhere. the dispatch adds, are
taking advantage OF the situation 10
amass money while the sun shines, and
iouslyla. ybgkqp
the governor OF Tangier already In
seriously compromised IN affairs With
several OF the legations,