davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-28
COUNTY.

Rcpresentativc-I. 4. Bird. Judge-W. F. Slemons. Sheriff and Collector-Watcr Wilson G. and Probate Clerk-J. " Kimbro. Cir. Clerk and Recorder-J. F. Koopce. Trcasurer-J W. Crook. Assessor-L. E. Morgan. Suryeyor-Y. k. Royal. Examiner-Fraull Haynes.
 MARION TOWNSHIP. Justices ol the Peaee-W D. Rodgers. J k Farley.
 Gon>iable-Fec Hn,nes.
 TERMS OF COURT. Circuit-2nd Monday in Feb'v. and Sept ehaHerrs-2ad Monday in Judge and Bpc eauaty-F,rst Monday ia .Jany, April JHty and October. Probate-ltI' Monday in January, Ap-il, IHlv and October.
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-28

Last Friday evening, about } o'clock, the furniture wagon of the Drew Furniture Company was run into by locomotive on the rail- road at Main Street crossing. and completely demolished Mr. c. T. Edwards, who was driving the wagon, was right badly hurt and narrowly escaped death. while the horse that was pulling the wagon had one of ifs hind feet badly damaged. The wagon was thrown about IS or 70 feet. IS al- so, was MT. Edwards. It was il close call for Mr. Edwards, and one that he will likely never for get.
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-28
CoIored Teachers Institute.

There will be held aa institute for Colored teachers at Monticello, beginning on Monday, June 9th. and ending with the June examina- ton.
 Special attention will be given to additional studies as repaired by the last legislature All teachers are urged to attend. Tuition Sf.7o
 William Harris April eI.4t
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-28
StraYed

From Jones place, in Drew county, Ark. on or about Janua- " Ist, I9o4, one yellow or clay bank mare, about 4 years old; one sorrel, blaze.face horse, about 9 years old two heavy-set bay mares, about and 5 years old. The horse and two bay mares are branded on left hips. Any infor- nation leading to the recovery of same will be literally rewarded.
 Frank Tillar.
 Apr. l4 If. Tillar, Ark
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-28
-e---

There will be Il memorial service on Friday before the and Sunday in May at Old Florence There will also be d meeting on Satur- day before the first Sunday for the purpose of cleaning off the grave yard. All are invited to attend these meetings.
 W. T. Myhand, Chr.
 B. II. Arlington, Sccy.
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-28
Stockholder s Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Monticello Bank, Monticello. Ark, will be held in the office of said Bank on Monday, May and, roo4. for the purpose of eleeting seven Direct ors of said Bank for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come before said meeting.
 K. l.. Hyatt,
 Apr. Ist. 1904. Cashier.
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-28
Does Not Irritate.

1 have found Simmons Liver Purif CT the mildest and most pleasant in action, yet the SUI est remedy for constipation, torpid liver and all kindred troubles, I have ever used. It does not IT, ritate or grlpe. Very truly, S. P. Gleary, Jackson, Tenn.
 Put mp Tn tin boxes only. Price 25c. For sale by
 D. T. Hyatt.
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-28
ATTENTION. MOTHERS!

A l EN HON. MOTHERS
 Don't send away for your boys nice clothing. | have them in Russian, Blouse, English, Nor folk-all cclors-from s to $6.
 2t. r. II. Scott.
 R. L. Hyatt, Esq. Cashier of the Monticello Bank, and Nir. J. D McCloy, Cashier of the Citi. izens Bank. attended the Bankers Association at Little Rock last week
 There was special term of the Circuit Court here last week Tom. Nix, q white boy, was sent to the penitentiary, for four years, for arson, and negro man was given five years for horse stealing
 Mir. II. $. Daniel and Mrs. Min nie York. both of Wilmar. this county, were married in this city on "Wednesday evening of last week. Rev. NJ. B Corrigan per formed the ceremony.
 A man by the name of Phillip Flipman was brought here and lodged in jail last Sunday evening for killing q man by the name of jones, at Blissville, on that day. The circumstances of the killing are unknown to us.
 The MonticeHonian office k the agent for d St. Louis firm which does all kinds of engraving for fancy stationery, such IS visiting cards, wedding invitations, &c People who desire work in this line will leave their orders at this office. Samples shown on applica ton.
 Tickets to St. Louis and return, account Louisiana Purchase Expo sition, season ticket. sold daily from April 18th to Nov. 15th- $23 10; limited for return Dec. IS. Sixty day excursion tickets, Apr. s to Nov. 20, s19.25. Ten day excursion tickets, Apr 7 to Nov. 50, &I6.z5.
 Q. I. I,indsev Agent
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-28

Mrs. W. D. Todd was called to Mer Rouge, La last Saturday, by the death of her little brother, who accidentally shot himself.
 Mr K. w. Finn, IT,, is rebuild ing on his lot on Fair Grounds Street, where his old residence was destroyed by fire several months ago,
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-28
Warning Ord CT.
T \. I aekson, Plaintiff.
Unknown Heirs of

NS.
 Unknown Heirs of
 J. P Richardson ct, al., Defendants
 The unknown heirs of J. r. Richardson. decd and tie surviving partners of the late firm of ! P. Richardson X Co, and nll heirs or legatees of any member of said firm. late of New Orleans Louisiana, are warned to appear in the Drew chaueery Court for Arkanssts, and answer the complaint of the plaintn for par tition of land: or the same will be taken as con fessed.
 Given under my hand as Clerk of said court and the seal of said Court this 12th dlv of Apr. l9oi J, r kooucc.
 w.H-.-4t Clerk
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-28
Notice

Notice Is hereby given that all parties are positively forbidden to fish in either of my ponds
 Apr. 2S 4t W T. Wells.
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-28
D I R E CT OF '
5TATE.

STATE. Governor-Jeff Davis. seeretary-Jno. ". Crockett. Auditor-T. c. Monroe. Treasuref-H. c. Tipton. Attorney General-Goo V. Marpbv. Sn7t. Public Instruetou--J. II. Hipcmon Land Commission"r-E E. Conwa, Commissioner of Mines, Manufactures t. Asrieulture-Il. T. Bradford
 CONGRESSIONAL. Congressman, 9th Distrct-,Ioc T. Robi. ell.
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-28
hocaI Tters.

3t. Geo. Wells. All of the fishermen complain of poor luck.
 Get your center tables from J. B Wilson Furniture Go.
 Mr. Fred Wells has returned from visit to Hot Springs.
 Have you seen those umbrellas at the Star Jewelry Co'sf
 MT. Adolphus Wells is visiting St. Louis this week
 Big line of folding beds at B. Wilson Furniture Co.'S.
 There are still some cases of measles in the city.
 Fresh garden seed at Bordeaux Drug Store. u Contemplating is being pushed right along.
 Hobby wool crash suits at II. NJ. Wilson < Co.'S.
 MT. Jas. Caster has returned from a trip to Little Rock.  Violins, Guitar, Mandolins and Banjo's at the Star JeweIry Co. Mr. r. NJ. Campster made vis- 1t 10 Texarkana last week. Crescent Bicycles at Harry Ham kins' Hardware Co.
 Mir. $. C. seabrook, of Pine Bluff, was here just week.
 Ponderosa tomato seed at Bor- deauX' Drug Store.
 Mr. ChiIds, of Warren, spent several days here last week.
 Fresh garden seed at Brown, McQuiston X Co.'S. tf. Mr. T. B. Savage, of Hamburg, was here one day last week.
 A complete line of musical in- struments at The Star Jewelfy Co. pr. Horatio Wells. of Melville Is here on | visit to relatives.
 Stop your scratching by using Bordeaux Tetter Lotion.
 Several new residences are in progress of construction, here. The MoNrIcELLoNIAN Phone No. 30. Send in your locals.
 The ice wagons have conn menced their daily runs.
 Genuine Colman and Valentine beans at Bordeaux Drug Store. u Texas is shipping strawberries, by the car load, to St. Louis.
 Landreth's garden seed, in bulk at Bordeaux Drug Store.
 We had another cool spell the first of the week. #s Bordeaux Tetter Lotion cures the Spring scratchers. tt Mrs. Hammett, of Little Rock visited relatives here last week. Wall paper-Spring stock just in at Bordeaux Drug Store.
 Try can of our Mocha and la. va coffee.
 Curry X Wells. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell of Augusta, are here on a visit to relatives.
 New lot ladies street or hack hats just received at H. NJ. Wilson X Go $.
 Mr. Rieves Marker, of Mem  phis, is visiting relatives in oul city.
 Use Sherwin-Williams paint The U. $. Government endorses it 3t. Geo. Wells. Persons who have friends visit ing them from a distance vii please let us know it. Phone 30 For anything in the staple anc fancy line call on us.
 Curry < Wells. Mir. Garland Bowles, of Reed vile, was here on visit this week.
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-28
CITY.

Mayor-Pat Henry. Jr
 Reeorder-R E. Yauce Bordeaux
 Aldermen-D. T Htate, Walter Lara# bert, H. IIanl,ins, J. L. Allen. Jack cur ". ely council meets the first Friday u.sht h each month
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-28

Mr. Garland Bowles. of Reed vile, was here on a visit this week.
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-28

Carry your eggs and chickens to D. $. Wells X Co. They pay 24c cash, for eggs and g. 10 to Says for chickens. at.
 l have nice line of boys good snits-all colors-from s3.oo to S6.oo. Come and see them.
 2t. I. H. Scott.
 Geta Telephone and be happy Nothing like it for so small an in vestment.
 Valley Telephone Co. Call und see our line of furniture before making your purchase; our stock Is complete and prices right
 Ieter Furniture Co.
 Carry your eggs and chickens to D. $. Wells < Go. They pay l21c cash. for eggs and $40 to $2.75 for chickens. 2t. If you use observation-disclosures paint and you are not pleased. bring your troubles 10 me.
 3t. Geo. Wells. Screen up your windows and  old doors. We have the wire screen at [ 4c per square foot.
 Hankins' Hardware Co.
 Buy your furniture from us, and you will get the latest styles tt the lowest prices.
 Jeter Furniture Co.
 Messrs. C. T. Gotham, D. E. Caraway, Paul Barringer and G. T. Sikes attended an entertainment given by the K. of P. Lodge, Ut Warren, last Friday night.
 We sell the Rochester NiekIe Plated Copper Nessels-last longer and always look better than granite.
 Hankins' Hardware Go. Mrs. (. T. Duke. Mrs. 0. I.I Lindsey and Miss Lizzie Finn at- tended a meeting of the Arkansas Federation of Women's Clubs in Little Rock this week.
 When bilious try dose of Cham berlain' Stomach and Liver Tab lets and realize for once how quick ly q first-eiass up to-date medicine will correct the disorder. For sale by R. l.. Vance Bordeaux.
 Mr. L. W. Billiard is having an elegant new cottage erected on Fair Grounds Street, near the ca. nal, formerly known IS the God. frey Ditch.
 Business appeared good last Saturday. Scores of farm wag- ons were on the streets, and many of them left town loaded with goods.
 -4,,,,, ..
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-28

 ball goods from Brown, McQuis ton k Go. If Probate Court IS in session thi. week, with Judge Slemons on the Bench.
 Our line of mating and linole um can't be beat.
 l. B Wilson Furniture Go. Mr J W Teeter has returned from q two weeks visit to St. Louis.
 We are agents for American Stock Food.
 Curry X Wells. Arkansas Liver Regulator fer Arkansas hvers at
 If Bordeaux Drug Store. Mrs J.R Watson. of Dumas, was here last week on visit to relatives and friends.
 Phone your order for box couch
 3t Geo. Wells. Mr. and Mrs. C. .. Thompson, of Texarkana, visited relatives in this city this week.
 If you have pictures to frame, bring them to Us.
 ]. B. Wilson Furniture Go. ]. c. Williamson, Esq, made d professional visit to Little Rock this week.
 Boys, we have lots of rifles and single barrel shot guns.
 Hankins' Hardware Go Mir John B. Wilson is building an elegant new residence near the Public School.
 The Star Jewelry Co.,, Is show ing beautiful assortment of um- brellas.
 There was a protracted meeting in progress at the Presbyterian Church last week.
 A new lot of ladies three. strap sandals at
 II. NJ. Wilson X Co Sheriff, Hugh Bradley, of War ren, was visitor to our city last Saturday.
 Ne are headquarters for mating and linoleum.
 Jeter Furniture Go. W. l.. Purcell, Esq, and Carl Abernathy, Esq, of Warren, were in our city last Saturday.
 I have in stock an excellent fur niture polish. Try it.
 3t. Geo. Wells. Mir. Darwin Ahrens made business trip to Hamburg last week.
 Big line line lawn swings and settees at
 Jeter Furniture Co. Mrs Freddie Ruble has gone to Alexandria, La, where her hus. band went few weeks ago. The largest stock of watches in South Arkansas at
 The Star Jewelry Co. Mr. E. R. Packard. of Warren, was business visitor to our city last week.
 MT. Geo. Spencer visited his cat tie ranch, near Morrell, Ashley county. last week.
 Box eouchcs in stoek-the most convenient things in the world. st. Geo. Wells. Mir. F. " Blythe and wife, of Starosta, Bradley county, were here last week. visiting relatives. pr. D. r Hyatt is having new residence erected on North Main Street.
 One hundred rooms of pretty wall paper for sale.
 If. Brown, McQuiston X Go Mr. ". l. Savage, Manager of the Valley Telephone Company, was in our city last Saturday. Two sights worth seeing: the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26

Tibet wants to be let alone. And II there
is one land under the sun where nature
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26

Books for Summer Reading


to tell Marys romance because he has
sought to find out her secret by finding
out her heart. Mary herself, magnetic,
beautiful, passionately alive, athirst for
love, is the center of tale teeming with
interest, plot, and intrigue. 1t is a novel
of f1rst-rate power and interest
The Singular Miss Smith" on the other
hand, is bright, breezy story of a beau
tiful heiress who thought she would find
out how working women live. Partly
Mrs Florence Morse Kingsley is polk
ing fun at some of the solemn under
takngs of women's clubs; but chiefly she
tells a charming love story of the old
fashioned sort. Miss Smith suddenly
gives up her Investigations as to why
girls would rather work in factories than
in private houses. because she finds her.
self confronted with a problem of very
much more pressing interest.
The best of the summer books for a
man is THE Merry Anne" by Mr..
Samuel Merwin, who wrote that other
.virile story of business life, Calumet
K'-which, by the way; has just appear
ed in paper covers at % cents. 1.-THE
Merry Anne is fleet little schooner
that carries lumber from port to port on
Lake Michigan, and Dick Smiley. her
young captain, is working hard to pay
for her and to win the girl ne ,oves. Bev-
eridge, his rival for Annes hand and
spy of the revenue service, finds SNUG
gled liqours aboard the Merry Anne and
tries to prove Dick guilty and to put
him to shame before Anne. Several ex-
citing voyages lead to the chase of the
culprits through the woods of the north
ern peninsula Mr.. Thomas Fogarty has
embellished the book with thirty attrac-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26

,,.,x,,.a H., ..aa.Ao. 49,, - -, ,nfoi.bf,I
santinal ava a1ion, no f,t,,ra noaco ~ tba
s4 - s - s.'l.s,,
~ ps yn,'u ~ 80
49, .s.as.a,,,sr,
nv ~. .,t -
o.. s,s.ea,a,,, 49,. sts 49,. -.
- 49,, :, ~, ~ -
MI lii, - ,,,,'t -,
,r,,a5aS -, -. ~, -.
T. - - t.,..tt - ~, -
.,,a,.,a,,,, ~. ~, -, 800.
o,,ais,as,o IL, .,'n
..,s" 80 10 ~ 'ie
3s.,,,a,,. VI, ""s9 " us 'ei .
III, e,rh4 -, ~, - - 20 "
rte ,ae,,s 49,, -. ~ - 1 1-,i. use
Sos''"s 'uhoreos OF LIVES
IL mas already cost the lives OF several
hundred wretched Tibetans What the
end of 1t will be no one can foresee. Only
by the continued exercise of the per-
suasive powers of guns and bayonets can
the Tlbetans be got to yield obedience
to any treaty which disregards their
traditional policy of the exclusion of the
white race. II British resident were
stationed at Lassa to look out for British
intrlgues he would very soon be murder
ed unless a strong British force were
me aape there 20 pso.ec. MN. 80 excellent
lv chief secretsrv 70 tha ra,,ar,,,,a,..
Of Renpal declares tho. a p,s,,a,, -
sion of India tbrough TN, a. -,
| impossihilitv Sven uadi, ~ 49,
| near losing his Iife In an -. a.
reach Iassa has told ~ ,ba ;,,,sos,a,pa,. ~
barriers thai intarnosa ba,naa :. 49,, -. 80
| Russian boundarv u,hioh e. ~ -,
distance of the Indian fron+,er tror., =.
Looked at from n common-sensa sta,a
| point the Tibetan exnendition 10 = ~
| blunder In view of tho sIaugbtar % re
| natives II has entailed II migbt ha -,
| ed something far wrose
| Accounts received from tho avnos,t,o.,
confirm the previous renorts of ad,,a,st,,
| rous explorers that tho r,hatans
most undesirable neonla ,,,ith -
cultivate close relations Iarao
| traveller. who recently snaoaasps %
reaching Lassa. and unfinished h,s ,,,s.,n
sions, declares that tho sarto,,, 80.
of the TYbetans arc onr,, - A"ul's
ber-dD they are very lewd. 10, 49,.
| Incredibly dirty. (9) thav liz ,,,,,h. =,
| (4 their taste I'm art rms cbioe,, e., -
devils with protrudinp tonynes A. -
| their virtues the ian saws 10 ,,o,aa ,,,,
| gent search for them but "fa,ia5 -. a.,
ANYTHING which could no so dssar,ko, ;,
,.,,.
w WIVES, "A"y mohks.
Inc iloetans are fundamentally very
economical people because their country
does NOT contain subsistence for an in
crease OF population. Hence, the rule
of one wife to several husbands Their
ehmate goes ho' encourage additions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26

Hmalayas by the most stupendous nat
ural staircase in the world. despite OBJ
staclesN that would have taxed the ingen-
uity of an experienced mountain goat,
forcing Its way upward into the region
of the eternal snow ana ice, threading its
way through passes above the clouds,
and camping in one place $4,000 feet above
sea level, higher up than the summit of
rope, Mules failed them, camels sue
cumed, yaks persisted by the thousand,
but these indomitabe soldiers, aided by
Baltic coolies, pushed forward, taking
with them the guns and the stores where
no four-footed animal could carry them
and treading where Feet of white men
had never trod before.
The passage of this British force into
the heretofore inaccessible land of dark
mystery and fateful fascination consti-
tntes the most brilliant and thrilling
achievement of military mountaineering
that history records. But for what has 1t
been done? To compel barbarous peo-
pie, Who urged, by some instinct OF self
preservation, have passed an act of eX-
clusion against all Europeans, to enter
into political and trade relations with the
empire-to bring them within the sphere
of British influence.
Wanted to Be Let Alone.
Tibet wants to be let alone. And IL there
is one land under the sun where nature
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26

Just now, when every one is planning
his or her vacation, travellers to- noun
tains. seashore, or country want to
know what books to take with them. The
following books, widely different in char
acter, are among the best new novels,
and each is full of entertainment and
amusement.
The events in 1.-THE Crossing" the new
novel by Mr.. Winston -ruchill author
of Richard Carvei and fThe Crisis,
take place in the wilderness from which
have been carved the states OF Kentucky,
Tennessee, Ohio, Indiana, and illinois.
David Richie, its hero, grows up In North
Carolina, crosses the Blue Ridge with the
American immigrants of 1I77 into the
Great wilderness, fights British and In
dams, and goes with George Rogers
Clark and his men to Kaskaskia and to
Vincennes, where they trap the British
General Hamilton, THE Hair-Buyer."
Davids later adventures carry him to
st. Louis and down the Mississippi to
New Orleans, where he finally wins the
beautiful Helene. Many charming women
beside the heroine appear in the book;
which overnows with the romance Of ad-
venture, the atmosphere of the woods,
and the spirit of the American pioneers
who won the northwest
Mary Stuart is the heroine of Mr..
Maurice Hewletts new novel. THE
Queens QUAR-" which stands out among
the years books by its distinction, its
power, its force, and it's picture of life
in a heroic age. The lovely Queen of
Scots still fascinates the world Mr..
Hewletts book surpasses former attempts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26
Republics Fiscal Year.

The Chicago Record-Herald says:
With the end OF this month the Re-
public Iron and Steel company will end
ITS fiscal year. The annual report
probably will be published early in
July. It is reported on what is claimed
to be Official a. shority that the net
earnings for the year will be slightly
under $4,000, 900 While the company
failed to follow its usual custom of
issuing a semi-annual report in Janu-
airy, it Is understood that the earn
ings dropped to the lowest point in
the last four months of 1903. Officials
of the company have claimed some i'm
proyement in business and net re-
suits for the half-year now ending
The net profits in the year ended
June 80, 1903, were $41235OO, and,
after the deduction of $1,3S2,509 for
renewals and repairs, there remained
a balance Of S2,740,90O for the stock
The company's best period was in the
fourteen months after formation to
June 30, 1900, when the net profits
were $5,6S4, 100. and the balance left
for the stock after all deductions was
3,643, 728. The poorest period was in
the following year, when the company
made deficit of $1,112,3S4 Dividends
on the preferred stock were suspended
after the quarterly payment in Octo-
Der of last year. The present state
of business does not indicate an early
resumption.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26

seems to have safeguarded that desire 1t
is Tibet. Fenced around by almost I'M
penetrable mountains among the loftiest
on the globe, this vast plateau, In extent
about eight times the area OF Great Brit
ain. is, by reason of its great altitude,
ranging from 10000 to 17,00o feet, abso-
lutely void of almost everything that civ
ilized man can covet. For the most part
II is a treeless wilderness of dreary
steppes-truly forbidding. as well as
forbidden, land. 1t is not worth possess
ing. What trade could be done by its
wrethed inhabitants would not in many
wears suffice to defray the cost of the
present expenditure.
The pretext officially put forward for
the expedition is the failure of Tibet to
comply with the treaty obligations of 1888.
Three years prior to that Tibetans raided
the Indian vassal state of Sikkim A Brit
ish force drove them out. Then followed
negotiations. not with Tibet, but with
China, which exercises a suzerainty over
Tibet The result was some sort OF treaty.
by which China. on behalf Of Tibet-TTibet
had no say In the busness-agreed that
the restrictions to trade with India i'm
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26

posed by Tibet should be relaxed, and a
new frontier market opened. The TIBET
ans paid little heed to the treaty. Tney
did open a new frontier market-on the
top Of an inaccessible hill-and laughed
over their Joke. And In general they
continued to play the leave-me-alone
game In the same old way. So things
logged along for many years. The IN
dian government recognized that the
matter was not worth fussing about
Then 1t was discovered that Russian
agent Dorgieff, who being a Monaghan
Buddhist, was not subject to the opera
tons of the European exclusion act had
established himself at Lassa. Worse than
this, the Dalai Lama. the sacred Yellow
Pope of Tibet. dispatched a mission to
st. Petersburg
Russian Bear the DOGGY.
It was this that brought that black
DOGGY of India, the Russian bear, into
the game. Russia and China were ask
ed to explain. They replied to the effect
that the mission to st. Petersburg was
intended merely to convey to the car
the assurance of the Dalai Lama's dis
tinguished consideration; that It was de-
void of political Significance. and so on.
Russian denials are construed by the
Ditt'''t - - AaAiAOht % iilSl iiiiihh''iS -
missions, and what that huge iellyfish.
China, says does not count. Lord Cur
zon, as viceroy of India, saw visions OF
Russia S insidious and dangerous en-
croachments on the Indian frontier.
I'VE are quite content" he said, "th1t
1t cribeD should remain in the hands of
allies and friends but If unfriendly in
huences creep up and lodge under our
walls We are compelled to intervene, be-
cause danger would thereby grow up and
menace our security. l have no desire to
push on anywhere, but l would suffer any