davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

So. ag SS sS 1's;
\ 1t Columbia: Columbia 5. JACK sonyiIle 81
At Charleston Charl ton al, q Macon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
Manchester, 8; Richmond.

The second game was not su fast.
Neither team played with their accus-
toned snap and ginger. There we're sew
eral new players on each team, as can
be seen by the detailed score. Those OH
the Manchester side strengt hened that ng-
gregatlon. Renders team was weak in
places, and the error columns Will show
how ragged the work was. The score
tells tha tale. 4es g.- ti3lls {s4t 4ssss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

r The Clothier and Furnisrcr says There
has been a gradual Increase IN the value
of rcady-made garments. Better mates
RAILS have been used and better trim
mings and a higher grade of work; the
day fits better, and Is n,ora 81 tisfactory
than the average merchant tailor can
produce. N ssi l33s@ W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
Chicago, so 5 Philadelphia, Cd.

Chicago, SO Philadelphia, o-4.
h PIiIDADELPHIA. PA, August 1a--Thel
locals and Chicagos split even In a double
header to-day
First game; r. II, II.
Chicago ........i.. ia 0 oO0l % Id . >.
Philadelphia ..,.., % 0 DO0 0 o o 90 4
Batteries: Weimer and king; Corridor
and Doom. Time, 2 hours, Umpire, Zim-l
mer,
Second game; r. II, Es
Chicago 49,, 100 40 o 90 o t0--1os NJ s. y
Philadelphia ....,. 4 o. 1I02 o o 0is-4 III 10
Batterles: BrggsN and O'Neil; Sparks
and Doom. Umpire, thinner, Attend,
ance, Toll. Time, 1885
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

Cincinnati, q; New Y ork, /.
NEW YORK. August 1s--Ginoinnati
scored another victory over New York
to-day I'm "a close and exciting game.
Score; III d n, II. IL.
Cincinnati 40. 80 o o 0 o os3 o 07-2 q u
New York .,.......O 900 o. Q OIL o
Batteries: iarner; Hahn and Schlel;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

Our line Of Clothing proves
this statement. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

Barton FIlelghts....., .,...,.VU VUUUDNI-I
Brownies MISREPRESENTATION 0 90 0 o 90
Summary: Stolen bases Bache ., lay
"a lnr. Gacho: double plays, Eacho, unus-
sisted; Taylor to Grnner; base on balls
off Fitzpatrick / ,Toff Winston 8; struck
out. by Fitzpatrick s, by Winston A time
OF game, 1880; umpire, Firth; attendance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
Orange s; Culpeper,
Especial 10 The Times-D ispa tch.)
Z ORANGE, VA. August 1St--Ora range de 5.
fcated Culpepers to-day by q score '''2le II q
Tennis Tournament.

8 to 2. a 35 IS B.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
Scores Yesterday. 10
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Scores Yes1terdaY'.,

n At Savannah: savannah Cd Is / Augusta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
Scores Yesterday.
Barton Heights, 1; Brownies, o.#$tl
Manchester, S; Richmond, q

: / = . 4 a VI
There was great rcjoiclng{in The Barton
Heights camp yesterday afternoon, when
h the fast team from the Nurthside V de-
fcated the hitherto invincible Brownies.
4 III, one of the fastest and best played
games of the season. s
For nine innings It was nip and tuck
With the two teams. The pitchers and the
men behind them doing fine work, gave
/ the rooters lots OF chance to work them
selves into a condition of hoarseness.
Fitzpatrick, Bachc. Gibson and I'LL the
{ rest are now the heroes OF the hour III
Iarton Heights, and the mayoratyS cues
ton is of minor Importance. ltamust pci
Std that the Browpies We're "a little ials-
El,eartened with Anthonyout Of the ga me,
while Thomas, at first, didn't seem strong
4 enough for the company 9 dropped out
4 late In the game, and there was u gen
eral8 switch around.
8 1t was a case OF one, two three almost
{ up to the tenth N obody on either side
lad passed beyond third, aud few had
4 reached that point. sss
ia The tenth inning came with nothing to
the credit of the Brownies, and Rose
wtnt8to the bat. BY the advice of Mayor
Y lose, he waited for balls and got them
boone placed a hot one down to NiclIvoy.S
4 He let It 60 through, and there were; Two
%Eien on bases, with nobody out, and the;
4 imperial fans yelling like mad with.
Bachea up. 5 Il N "a
Boone was nailed at second, md Taylor
y hit to AIcEvoy. Rose dartcd home, but
was caught at the plate. Bache ran to
third. anu Taylor started for second. y The
crowd got excited, all the Barton Heights
$p,ayers3lined up between thisd and home
I In their enthusiasm. and then an un-i
lucky thing happened to the Brownies
III McLeav! threw the ball to second to-
mead Taylor. Like a deer, and partially
shielded by his men, Bache made a
streak for home, and got there, so far as
{ tllea5llinpire or anybody else could see
through Tie crowd of players, before the
ball was returned to McLeavy, and the
game was lost. ss9E @2
Everybody enjoyed the contest. and 1t
WAS said by an enthusiast that when
their teatns play together again the park
won't he big enough to hold the crowd.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-25

Bien Sc sabe que los que Sc titu-
Ian moderados empujan don Tomas
nacia las resoluciones duras, que es-
timan indispensables. Pero don To-
mas guarda la constitution de un mo-
do extricto y no pagar6 al ejercito en-
tanto no 10 autorice una ley votada a
por ambos centros legislativos. Mas
adn: nj siquiera entregara los $50. 900
que vot6 Ell Senado para el Certamen
de San Luis, porque fata la sanction
del segundo cuerpo deliberante
Y, pues me ocupo del Senado, dare
usted una noicia: La de que Rafael
Montoro, representante de Cuba en-
Londres, sufri6 una derrota al propo-
nerse su nombramiento para Berlin.
Ignore 10 que hara el insigne tribune
de la Autonomfa. Como nl6t0dos dnle-
1iconos Sc infiltran POGO 4 POGO en- Gu
ba, tai vez ira su plenipotencia muy
tranquilo: 81 preyaleciesen los nl6todos
-latinos, cabrfa una soluci6n: la renun-
cia. Y es lastima que asf Sc trate un
hombre que por su capacidad y su pa
blIOblSillO OCAt JclA N~pOtt I'LL pLACo
to de alta distinction confanza.
Nota final. Hace dos dfas los re-
presentantes conservadores en- Ia Ca
mara dieron 81 g0lpe. Sc celebraba
un entierro. FL presidente, que es Car
los de la Tore, radical, asisti6. Y
aprOvechando su ausencia momenta-
nea, Sc constituyen en- session Y aprue-
ban las actas de sus correligionarios,
acerca de las cuales hubla una dispu-
ia entire los partidos conservador y
radical.
Ell senor Latorre no Sc conforma.
Y, por primera providencia, guard a
los sellos de la Camara. negandose a
entregarlos mientras el escamoteo no
Sc rectifque. Surge, pues, un nuevo
incidente en- el conficto parlamenta-
rio, que Sc iba hacienda cr6nico que
quizas adquiera desde hoy caracteres
mas agudos.
MANUEL GARCIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-25
A5Otd Ia pl(lea(la

La persona mas sufrida tiene que
enfadarse q veces.
|, NADIA afecta d IN buen carlcter.
NADIA hace IN hombre perder la
paciencia como Ia picazon en- la piel.
Almorranas con picaz6n, casi le
vuelven 4 .vd. loco.
Por el dfa le hacen d uno sentirse
miserable
Por la noche causan desvelos.
iRascai iRasca! iRasca, sin res
A semeianza de la eczema.
No puede uno parar de rascarse.
Asf 10 harfa Vd., pero comprendo
que el sufrimiento aumentarfa.
Tales miserias van en- aumento
cada dfa.
Las gentes van descubriendo que
pueden curarse.
Reconocen los meritos del Ung1en-
to de Doan.
Sobran las pruebas de que el I'm
guento de Doan cura las almorrapas.
La eczema y toda clase de picaz6n
Gil % PlC1'
La sonora Isabel s., Yda. de Sold,
residente en- Ia calle de G autier Benz
tez, Caguas, z. r., dice 10 siguiente:
&Hacfa cinco meses que una hija mia
venfa padeciendo de una lepra que
apenas podfa dormir. Por mas medi-
camentos que Sc le aplicaban no sana-
ba y 10 que hicimos fu6 gastar dinero
sin resultado, hasta que tuvimos la
oportunidad de aplicarle ell Unguento
de Doan. Al primer d1a de usarlo
durmi6 bien al continuar usandolo
por tres dfas ha desaparecido por
complete la enfermedad, gracias al
celebre Unguento de Doan.@
De venta en- todas las farmacias.
Foster Nc Clellan CO Buffalo, n,
Y, E.. y. de America.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-25

Esta antigua y acreditada
farmacia, Ia nejor de Ia locahdad,
ha removable todas sus existencias
y cuenta con un extenso surtido
de drogas. productos quimicos y
medicinas de Patente de los prin-
cipales laboratories de Europa y
America.
El jefe del ESTABLISHMENTS,
que cuenta ~ amos de experien-
cis en- tan delics da profession. atien-
de embellishments, auxiliado por
IN inteligente personal subal-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-25
ernedad. "-4-J. u. Patterson.

ComodorO Nicholson de la u. S. Marina.
Comodoro Somervil1e Nicholson, de La
Marina de EE. UU. en- una carta de 1897
r. street, n. W., Washington, D. c.,
dice:
"Estoy convencido de las propiedades
curativas de Ia Peruna, porque tantos
de mis- amigos conoci6os la han usado
y todavfa Ia usan como remedio SECURE
para ell catarro, y sin vacilar la reco-
miendo para las personas que sufran con
esta enfermedad."-S. Nicholson.
IT, S. Mlnistr0 err Guatemala.
D1. W. Godfrey Hunter, u. S. Minis
tro en- Guatamala, y ex-miembro del
congreso de Kentucky, en- una carta de
Washington, D. c., escribe:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-25

"Estoy bien satisfecho que la Peruna
es un remedio eficaz para ell catarro,
porque tantos de mis- amigos han me-
dorado con su- uso."-W. G. Hum
ter, M. D.
Hombres de dignidad y prominencia
en- los Estados Unidcs recomiendan la
Peruna para e1 catarro.
Si ne Sc obtiene prontos satisfactorios
fesultados con ell uso de la Peruna SO
debe escribir inmediatamente q Dr.
Hartm describiendo gu enfermedad Y
Ell tendr6 gusto en- darle su invaluable
consejo gratis.
Dirfjase DR.. Hartman, Presidente del
Sanitario Hartman, Columbus Ohios
EE. UU.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-25

terno. al despacho de las prsscrip~
clones facultativas.
La nleior garantfa de eeta ce-
sa es Ell creciente favor que cl p,1-
bllco arecibeno lie dispense y la
especial recommendation que los
principales medicos de la ciudad
hacen sus clientes
Precios, sin competencia
Sc hacen analisis de ofinas,
gratis para los parroquianos dc
Ia casa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-25
vERSOS DEL SABADO
la sed de aqua

De a fuente Ines volvia,
y Ell peso la fatigaba
del cantaro que llevaba,
pues ounce amos no tenfa.
Contra su seno agitado
su blanco y desnudo brazo
ceffa con dulce abrazo
aquel cantaro envidiado.
Descarg6le y tom6 aliento
sobre una florida alfombra,
bajo la sonora sombra
de un olmo que niece el viento;
cuando acertara q pasar
por aquel sitio Lisardo,
ell mancebo mas gallardo
de todos los del lugar.
El llevaba sod, y al YER
ell cantaro le di6 mas,
y dfjola:-6 lines, me das
dc ese cantaro q beber?
ella, los ojos alz6,
Y miranda su semblante
halagueno y suplicante
respondiole: -6Por que no?
Y con su mano graciosa
la punta del delantal
pasaba porel brocal
del cantaro, vergonzosa.
-Excusado es tanto esmero
en- limpiar el borde, Ines,
dijo el zagal, 81 no es
que otro ma bebido primero,
Ella dijo--En el vasar
siempre por mi madre ha estado
este cantaro guardado
sin dejarmelo estrenar.
Bien 10 conoci6 el mancebo
cuando comenz6 4 beber,
que es facil de conocer
aqua de cantaro nuevo.
Y como mientras behia
& la za9ala miraba,
su boca Sc refrescaba,
pero su pecho Sc ard1a.
No bebas tanto, sagal,
decia Ines, retirando
ell cantaro y suspirando:
hacerte pudiera NAL.
Lisardo, por el contrario,
Sc empena Ell beber sin tasa,
y el cantaro por el asa
arrebata temerario.
Pero 10 que sucedi6
con semejante violencia
fue que en- Ia fatal pendencia
el cantaro Sc rompi6.
El CRITIC mas doloroso
por la cuiIada lauzado,
& los ecos fus llevado
por ell viento vagoroso:
y de color y sentido
privada, al suelo viniera
81 el maacebo no Ia hubiera.
en sus brazos recibido.
-Ay, triste de mi, exclana ba
cuando, en- 81 acuerdo volyiendo
los bellos ojos abriendo.
en- llanto los inundaba.
Mi madre bien me decia
que Ell cantaro no expusiera:
mas 20, que tan fragil era
el cantaro, no creia.
sQui6n habfa de negar
una sed de aqua, nj quien
pensara que el hacer bien
tan caro- suele costar?
JOsE S0MozA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-25
EN- EsTA lMPRENTA

Sc hacen toda clase de trabajos
tipogradcos, por dificiles que sean y
precios m6dicos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-25
de Ia Carolina del

il
de
ndnero mis- han esan usand0
eSufad0s
Ta<s9 9s- Qoffa~
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06
GOVERNMENT BUILDS GASES
Bureau of Plant Industry Starts Prop
agating Gardens in Cali
fornia Sands.

Wherever there is a large area Of land
offering unusual difficulties in the way
OF cultivation, particularly semi arid
lands that possess possibilities in the
way of irrigation, there the problem is
being studied by the bureau of plant in
dustry. The country is being dotted
with p~ropagating and testing gardens.
A central garden for seed testing
propagating, breeding and distribution
mas Just been established at Chico, Cal,
l0O miles north of Sacramento. 1t is
the intention to gather at this garden
a large and representative collection of
plants of all kinds, particu-
larry of fruits, and to propagate such
new varieties as are found worthy of
further introduction. A palm garden
mas been located on a tract of Is acres
OF ian at Mecca, Ariz., where different
varieties of date palms will be tested.
a Antonio, Tex, recognizing the
benefit to be derived from systematic
study OF local soil and climate condi-
' "a iuSu OfsT lZD acres OIL land
near the city and the local water COM
pahy has volunteered to furnish free of
charge all the water needed in the ir-
rigation works looking to the deyelop-
ment OF crops adapted to the local semi
ard lands. A rice farm has been es-
at North Galveston, which
owing to the abundance of water and
conditions which permit the PLANTING
and harvesting of rice by machinery
promises to become one Of the most in
eenters of rice cultivation ii
America.
A pine woods farm at De Quincy. La.
ana Tour cereal-testing stations in the
great wheat-growing states-North Da-
South Dakota, Nebraska and Tex
ls--complete the present chain of sta
ions and AFFORD some idea of the scope
u the work that is being undertaken.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06
BIT OF AMERICAN HISTORY,
Eamous Expedition to Which We Owe
the Acquisition of Three
Great States.

Just after the completion of III,
Louisiana purchase of 1SO3-which i,
concentrated by the worlds fair nj
this year at st. Louis-the American
congress, urged by President jefferson
authorized an expedition TO evs,,ro +h,
newly acquired territory. President
'eRerson's private secretary, Merri-
Wether Lewis, was appointed command
er OF this expedition, and he chose as
his associate Capt. William Clark, an
old army friend.
A hundred years age this month.
writes the author of Westward the
Course of Empire Takes Its Way" in
st. Nicholas, these intrepid men
with a small party of about 30 ex-
plorers, were well away on their Jour
ney up the Missouri river. as far as
the mouth Of the Platte. In Nav of the
following year they had their first
glimpse of the Rockies. and before thai
year CSO5) was ended they had crossed
the great range and pushed on to the
Pacific ocean by way of the Columbia
river. During certain parts of their
journey they endured great hardships,
and for 10 months they were cut OFF
from all communication with the outer
world.
1t was n OF the most famous of
expeditions. and to the pluck
and perseverance Of this little band of
explorers we the acquisition, later.
OF the territory now embraced in the
three great. states of our northwestern
boundary Washington, Oregon and
Idaho.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06

The introduction OF rifles OF create,
precision has lessened the percentage
of men hit in proportion to the number
OF shots fired, because firing, as a rule
now begins at a far longer range. and
the troops are taught to take adyan-
tage OF cover.
In the Franco-German war n bullet
In 400 was mortal. but in the Boer war
the proportion was only one to TAO. The
total loss also is less. In 1870 the F~,nch
losses were 20 per cent. but In the Boer
wal the English lost only five per cent.
and the Beers GU per cent. At Water
loo the allies lost % per cent. and the
French "a. the average losses in the
great battles Of the last century being
put down at is per cent. for the yjetors
and ~ per cent for the vanquished. In
the eighteenth century the losses were
much higher -London Sketch.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06
The Japauesa Rabry

Babies in Japan are carried on the
backs of their mothers, much as the
Indian babies were carried in the DAYS
when the papoose was a more familiar
sight than 1t is now. Still, there is one
great difference. The Japanese faces
the front, while the Indian papoose
used to look backward from his moth.
ers shoulder. The Japanese baby's
head is shaved in a curious fashion,
and never, under any circumstances,
does the mother or the baby wear a
hat or bonnet. Nor does he wear shoes.
even in the coolest weather, but his
shaver head and his pink toes peep out
from beneath his mothers garments,
and he rides plck-a-back, strapped on
tightly-happy, chubby, smiling always
and dressed, when he is allowed to get
out CT the binding garment, in the most
dainty of kimonas, all embroidered and
painted and decorated with the designs
which are supposed to typify the anal
trade or occupation of the infant.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06
TO MAKE ALL MEN WE'D.
Unique Proposition Submitted to Re-
publican Convention by Worlds
Congress Of Old Maids.

Before the republican convention a
Chicago concluded its work It wa,
called upon to consider the plant tina,
had been made by half a hundred ole
maids recently assembled in conycn
ton in the Salem (Wis.D opera house
Here Is their sad and eloquent
plant cpItomiZed,
There are, by many thousands toe
many unmarried men in the United
States; therefore, we, old maids as
semblcd in worlds congress here
deem it only right and just to demand
that the state legislature ~dIsfranchise
all men who have reached the aye NJ
% years and are stiIl unmarried"
This is t6a~Aurden of one of a mum
Der of resolutions drawn up for pre-,
sentation to the republican conyeu
tlOn.
As a result of a call sent out sever.
al weeks ago for a convention Of Tho
old maids Of the world, so single
ladies, ranging in ages from % 10
90, assembled on the platform at the
opera house.
About 200 letters of regrets wor,
read to the convention. A letter was
read from Il matrimonial bureau
is sending women to the KIon.
dixie.
Several delegates addressed the
meeting on the subject Of equal rights
for men and women, and paid glow.
ing tributes to Susan h. Anthony and
women who had devoted their
lives to thu advancement Of woman's
rights.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06
A LOVE LETTER,

Oh. tes received a letter Com de swtctca
Nttle gal;
oh, my; oh, my.
she's my lovely little sweetheart an her
name Is Sal.
oh. my; oh, my.
She writes me dat she loves me an she
loves me true,
She wonders # III tell huh dat loves huh
too;
An my he3.hEs So ruI o. music dat do,
know what TO do;
Oh, NY oh. my.
got a man to read it an he read 1t frc:
Oh, my; oh, my,
Dey ain no use denying dat hcr lnv, =.
mine,
oh. my oh, my,
But htah's de ting dats nuttin' me In such
q awful plight,
tInk Of huh al moru,n' an dream Of huh
at night
But how's ! ewinc to cou't huh wer / do,
know how to writer
Oh my; oh, my,
My hcaht !s hu.Iiin' ovah wild De things !
ant 10 say
Oh, my oh, my
IN. dey's lots O. folks to o what ( tel
EN- M De pay;
on, my; oh, my.
But doy's t'iugs dat rse a.rInklp' dat q,
only fun huh ears.
An | couldn't lu'n to write en- cf I took n
dozen years:
So to SO down daih an tell huh is de only
way, II pears;
Oh, my; Oh, my.
Paul Laurence Dupbar, In Good Hoasa.
keeping,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06
HAVE TO GIVE LONG CREDIT
Dressmakers Who Wish to Succeed
Must Not Be Pressing About
Their Bills.

A recent lawsuit in the courts be-
tween the president and vice president
Oh a smart ~dressmaking establishment
mas called attention to a peculiar phase
OF the dressmaking trade-the system
OF long credits, entailing a large outlay
of capital.
ouccessiul concerns have found that
long credit Is not only desirable, but
essential to the financial prosperity of
their business. While many in the
dressmaking business have no hest
fancy in admitting their profit to be
100 per cent, they show conclusively
mat thelr expenses are so enormous
that this 100 per cent. diminishes TO
oo per cent. and sometimes rs per
cent A woman at the head of one of
the smart establishments y
The wives Of our multimillionaires
Know absolutely nothing of the value
OF money and never realize that A
hlodlste who gowns them may need
the money they owe to pay her own
piLis Win. We're she to present this
iact to them she would doubtless lose
their custom and that of their set.
Inc nat would 60 forth: Do not go
TO So and Sos, They can't be any
good and can't have much of a trade,
ior they are always dunning for their
money
You needed their money: you
therefore could not make a smart
gown, and they would 60 to some rival
establishment, where they would be
welcomed with open arms, and because
'ney mad left the first modiste the
second would only too gladly give
them unlimited credit, This is one OF
the reasons why long credit and gooi
names are essential assets of a sue
cesstul dressmaktng business"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06
SULTAN HATED BY MOORS.
Subjects Are Offended by Innovations
and Foolish Extravaganza
Gf-RGief,

An English correspondents descrip.
ton OF the sultan of Morocco's charac.
ter sufficiently explains the feelings OF
his subjects, which, according to Euro.
pean residents, must result In a gen.
eral revolution that is already almost
aDIaze. The Moors, states the Chica.
go Tribune, naturally hate and scorn
his western proclivities wherewith he
has outraged every Mussulman idea
While earning their hatred he has not
commanded their fear or respect.
On the other hand, he has oritworn
the patience Of his European friends
by his countless childish whims. The
sultan's leanings are towards the fol.
lies and not the wisdom of the west
His army Is a worthless rabble. al.
though regiment after regiment has
been raised, equipped and drilled by
British officers, only to be disbanded
and the horses and equipment sold be.
low cost to provide money for the snl-
tan's idiotic whims.
SoHle OIL these are sufficiently
grotesque to stamp Mulai-Abd-el-A2lz
as a iunatic. For instance. he has ex-
pended thousands upon automobiles
although the roads of Morocco are NOT
ut for even a bicycle, and of these he
has scores made of aluminium. which
the slightest obstacles crumple like
paper. He also has gold and diamond
studded cameras and a stock of photo
graphic paper worth $1,000. He takes
about four snapshots a month. He has
looking glass hedsteads and there Is n
never-eeasing procession of packing
from Europe, containing trump
cry and gewgaws, musical boxes. me-.
chanical toys, cameras, gramophone.
and watches.