davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24
oouKHoscRs A STRANGE SECT.
Peaceful and Industrious. but Fanzt-
cal in the E1crere


The Doukhobo-s 90 back TO about
1.50. and had their origin in the Rus
sian province OF Ekzle-inoslav. The
first leader OF the sect taught his fol-
lowers that. as the eX-ernaliciss of re-
lgion were Uninportant they might
conform TO any prevailing wherever
they happened 10 be. He was zealous
and pious. and labo,ing among his
snail group CT disciples all his life.
wrought an enduring influence upon
them. They were early subject 10 per-
se~curiors. Gar Alexander early in
the nineteenth century sought TO de-
liver them from this oppression and
settled them in a fertile district north
OF the e OF Azoy. where they got
on well for . time, were orderly and
prosperous
Their new leader. named Kapous-
tin. was a a OF talents and authori-
"; he appointed thirty elders and
twelve apostles. and through them
ruled the sect, which prospered while
he was az the head Of il. But his
descendants. son and grandson. drank
too much vodka and abuses crept in
10 such an extent that Gar Nicholas.
who had succeeded Alexander. ans
ported the whole lo- 70 the Caucasus
TO mend their Those who
would join the Orthodox church might
stay: the res must go. and did 90.
keeping in general their sectarian
characteristics as obs-inately as SO
many Quaksrs-
Tolstoy fell in with them about
ten years ago and took Z them with
much ardor. II was a. this time that
they refused eo~nscription. and this
drew on them renewed persecution
from the government Under stress
OF this. with Tolsroy TO advise and
back them, several thousand OF them
came 70 this country. settling in Brit
ISL North America, where. with the
exception Of a few outbreaks Of re
Icious mania, they have gCn on toll
erably well. raising wheat and cattle
and building up their material pros
perity. Their present director IL
named Verigin. and his influence Is
euployed in directions prescribed by
comuOn sense, and 70 restrain fanafi-
cal tendencies Their chief danger n
the future is in getting a fool for .
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24
la-se Estate q Surprise.

The frs statement OF the executors
OF the vii o. -he late Henry w Oil
ve- OF P:T-sbu-g proved somewhat o.
2 surprise. as The estate Is row est
mated a. between si0.1l0-02o and
s5o.C 900. while fifteen : pre-
vtCus 70 lis death Nj Oliver was z
BANKRUPT. He built MS immense for
tune principally through 4 lucky strike
II tie Nesaba ore range later. The
statement OF personal property shows
The executors credit themselves with
S-ZS.:335-5- and have 2 balance OF
hand Of s14Es52.sIs.6I. L Is likely
the real estate VII ruc TIE total Up
20 about s=g.GG. 6aG-
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24
PATH OF DESTRUCTIVE OKLAHOMA CYCLONE. AND TYPES
OF BUILDINGS IN WRECKED OWN OF SNYDER.

cover the body but the prisoners gray
cloak The AMOUNT allowed fo- food
Is five tarrhiuEs z day. which provides
bread and water. and three times a
week q small bowl OF warn soup.
For ten minutes eys-y second day the
miserable wretch = allowed 20 see the
light and breathe the ali in the prison
yard
For the res inJoIsrabIe loneliness,
absolute silence. occupation Of not the
smallest kind, 10 books, no writing
materials. 10 instruments o. manual
'abo-. Madness comes TO such grad
lslly with tie passing years, not as
L came 10 81 unhappy young lady, a
Using la-Cs-. Who received such
treatment 81 the hands OF the british
o-isoc police thar she lost her -saSon
Instantly. IN the majority Of cases The
mind .ots gradually II The enfse0ling
BODY. Suicide and madness are the
:vo great weapons in which Russian
auIoc-acy puts Us
Frequently. says one WHO has been
: p-iso-s- II one OF these Russian
nells, some pC0- v-eIches will make q
feeble attempt upon q wa-de- il the
nope Of 81 las being brought I trial
Shooting OF hanging has been their
lot
Terrisie Execution Scene.
Tie scenes o: suffering witnessed
- the glow hanging. occupying a. Least
1s-- az hour. have been terrible With
= the COURTYARD CO rh= prison IS q
land hoist tC- lowering ropes depend
rg over z sa-Io1s To these the vic
ios are attached and then slowly ele
ssced into UiEsrr : 0 struggle and gasp
Ill death relieves them from their
acory. Should tie governor OF super
O. present BE- DESTROYS OF getting
trough the business speedily. z ward
- Is ordered 70 seize the suspended
r!c-iCs feet and hang OF, swinging
backward aIt forward
On previous occasions when there
.as been q large number o. political
blenders INSTRUMENTATION las bes- de-
Milk Cans Eeco-e l~Ffetuoys-
: farmers wife Sto had been 70
--artipsiI. CsrG:gs1saire. 70 sell milk
:a6 Z singular escape t-OC drowning
SLi-e returning 70 Ca-na-LLe-
4 suaI boa- II which she Tas Toss
~ z river vas upset and she was
t-ovr iEcu he water
Fo-urz-e,y she had With her Two
riIk ans, Eov empty and securely
closed. AID Eese acted as lifebuoys-
CI=---E 20 Tie cans. the WOMAN
.oa-ed aio-g FOR soce distance until
,sszsrso- saw her plight and rescued
.e-.-LorEC- Express
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24
cow-y Trroucr Teroe-arce.

! marriage recently celebrated z:
Glasgow has : curious s-OE attached
Z T. The brides father AMI mother,
Who have been abs-stce-s to- over
-we--y years. gave as & marriage
dowTy 10 their daughter tie SUE Q.
$50 Every week since they became
total absLeirs-s the mount to-ue-I:
spent II alcoholic liquor was banked
for the little one, ~ho caused her
parents o take the pledge The little
girl had 2 her father slight! il
eb-is-sd and reD-oveC hin to- i the
ceN day.
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24
Woman WouIo Wear Trousers.

Gov. Ee--!ck Of Ohio z few days ago
received from Miss L Neal" % Bed
ford z request for q permit 20 don
mems wearing apparel The wouac
says she works OF z farm and TIA,
skirts interfere with her usefulness.
she wants 70 know il the governor
can Tot give her permission 70 get
into r-ouss-s- A. present s-ch 2 -
quest q not be granted. but the let
ts- was referred 70 TIE attorney gsn-
eral with the suggestion thai perhaps
Is wo.lc recommend al a-e-GEsoc
70 the aw 70 suit such z cass-
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24
Er-Sossrro- Cis-z-c- .,usach.

samuel P Fz- Sz1-. ex-governor Of
Minnesota, has shaved o. he heavy
black uus-ac6e which once adorned
rs Up His a~Pp@e-zrce s 50 changed
maj intimate ac--z---z-ces pass with
CIT recognizing hin TIE fre Ems.
tac1e gave NJ Van SAINT 2 close 70
NI0-aEce % &C. John 4 Logan
na@lrs the Eee-@- = eas- marx for
the ca--cori=- Is friends think r.
nust be Z C politics for :; he Z.
sired 70 q 5=tc-= he Iz5-ic ss q
GCpa-0e- 4 =1--t Il L-a-c:cao.d
b. his smooth face
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24
Prince Henry a Bern Leader.

Many stories are told q the ha-tt-
hood and vaIo- % Prince Henry Of
Germany. l. was not so long ago that
he was II command OF the Olga, which
was lying anchored in northern wat
srs. HIS highuess gave al order that
all hands were 10 battle. The weather
and the water being cold. so1s de-
uu- was made. Without 2 word
Prince Henri. who vas On the bridge,
sprang into the sea and swan around
20 the ladder a. the stern. climbed o.
board again and asked the officers i
they sill thought II was o cold
There was naturally 10 reply an6 he
order vas promptly carried out
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24

Jcseyc Cope. who lives II Scott
SEsrp district Fo-S-viIIe, COM
say sn-ee young foxes enter z bu-row
II the wcts rsa- his house Upon
digging down into the bu--ov he
found z nest il which were ten young
foxes about half Eovc All Of them
we're captured alive II the lest were
: number Of chicken bones z partly
6evoursd chicken and a woodch1ck-
Nj Cope returned 70 the bu-roE later
sIeESc = al
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24
Co1ce-- e Coic-

Co-ors HE El-= have z uea1ip.
Of Their oE2 -z= sf--.fe rr-i,v
iac1 Iog AID life -sz- The MY. typi
1ss fEe, lore ar royalty. bue the
sapphire express heaven. truth. con.
slzncy ac1 fidelity yeIlOw re---esen-s
me sun, DS-s== and fai-nfu1es-
green Is The Coz q hope and victory
'-o-et IS the hue O. passion and suffer
nS; purple and scarlet are for nov
-Ns Z black = TIE attendant Of
cSpair, earIh-.aess. mourning and
death.
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24
Nav &c. sccy After % Years.

There Is : probability that The body
OF Lord F-a-c.s Douglas viii be O.
Eve-ed up By Ihe Znu-- glacier this
suu-s-. DrElas lost lis life forty
yea-S ago during he frs ascent o.
TIE Nz-te-cou- Despite z prolonged
search 10 trace CO the body has been
found During those forty years the
glacier Las been descending regular
II. a-E- ACCORDING 70 natural laws. TIE
par where the climber fell should
reach the valley this ysa-. Tie BODY
vii be il z perfect STATE Q. p-ese-vs-
tim
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24
MAN AND WOMAN HAVE GONE
Far. Aa-s-c- ard Ms CTman
Crete : Scandal.

PrA-RICE-She-iE T-c6e and his
r=---z@ are securing The COUNTY, to-
Frank Hazs0Cu and Ms Eta or
nan. vzo. : : aL=CeL have slorec-
n--r are married and Rave families r.
siding north q his civ Ms O--Dar
cane 70 The CRY a15 500 after Han
soon arrived. Neither returned home
and 70 trace could ~ found OF them
The sheriff J. ser5inE out cards and
Offering 2 reward Is their arrest This
= ne sane couple hat scaoda-iZsc
-Ee reighbo-too6 II = similar man
-s- about z y-a- ago when they dis
appeared. finally coming back and T.
s--=-E relations with their families,
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24
CIT = Ccsre Cclls-e.

CGETE-DUssES students and fac
-I-v members a7s rejoicing over -hs
-=cs=p- Of : sIl@a3 Eif- 70 -Ee college.
Public Acknowledgement o. the gift q
that sun ~ James WhiJconb OF Wo--
ees-e-. Mass was made during The
progress Of -he hand concert OF he
campus and was received with cheers.
college ysIIS and 8 general utilization
TIE ST came - : result OF Ire sole
i-z-joc y President Perry. who Is q
present II he east L Is 70 be used
II TIE erection and equipment Of the
music co-Se-va-ov-
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24
THE NEWS IN
As TO s~Tock.EN's PASSES
The Court stn--es &c Its CRIME



The suD-ene III has adhered 70
its to-He- judgment il the case OF the
C B + Q 2 r company againS
DAVID c. Troys-. error from Hamilton
carnry. Judge Barnes dissenting
Trove- v.Ee travelling CT z stock
shippers pass sustained personal in
juri4 Il -Ee lower court Judgment
vas Evsc against the railroad The
suure-e court holds that under the
evidence IAe question o. the alleged
negligence o the company was q mat
rs- for re court 70 determine anI the
evidence Is sufficient 70 warrant 2
finding that the defendant company
vas guilty OF ecIionable negligence
which was the approximate aus o.
The injury complained OF. The court
says that l. cannot be said as q mat
ter o. law thai he plaintiff vas guilty
OF con-ibuyory negligence 50 as 70
preclude z recovery The court holds
thai z person while travelling OF q
freight train OF z stock shippers pass
to- the purpose o. attending 70 the
i've S-E-A Dig e--EF-- --H-A -
relation % The carrier o. passenger
bur n z restricted modified sense
Such z person while 50 travelling as
SUES such risks and inconvenience
a. necessarily attend upou caring for
such stock and such g are incident
70 -5s means and methods employed
~ The eo-ua-v Il the operation q is
freight trains
Judge Barnes dissenting says that
TIE plaintiffs right 70 o depend
u-Cz a~Crio-a5Ie negligence upon the
par q re company and a he reads
The record finds 10 such negligence i
shown. he Plaintiff vas walking IN
order 70 reach he cab0ose a. the end
% z freight train and waS struck by
: switch engine On Al a6Jzce1I uacE
Judge B--r=s says -1e fact was clear
Il established that he space between
the railroad tracks where the plaintiff
was walking va vide enough FOR his
safe passage i: he had exercised CT
6z-z-- care
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24
Mix Cans Become lIfeHuoys-
TIE Creates. S-cse~-

For s9-= -e2scr-c- ro--no=-
.ecoIe have Ltts--o looked upon tie
Germans Is Lhe 0CsC ~3-yste-are suoE-
.-s IL The world. although few viii Is
surprised 10 learn tai The Dutch are
! little ahead q ths1 Is Consumers
y tobacco. since picIo-ally z Dutch
cz- : aIvays associated EIh : pipe
SU- Eo1e VII be PREPARED 20 hear that
he Swiss smoke 80 Per cant no-e
ouls more thar double as much as
tie Du-chnaa-
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24
Ecr-or FIRES

Some interesting Information -
ca-EtCg tie cauSsS OF JOlCOCs fires
vas issued the ether day b. the Of
cials o. The London f-e brigade The
cause OF 351 y The 3.616 fires which
occurred last year were U-Erown.
Among the rsssons for the others
were: Lights thrown down so:
SPARKS from fire crates. 30e: escapes
o. gas. l.S: seeking for a. escape
OF gas Sc: children playing with fire.
1S6: lamps upset Or exploding III:
accidents with candles, els; foul
GCaS. 213-
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24
DAUGHTER Of Ciaz Is Popular.

Mrs anzGs D3az De la Tore,
the Oldest daughter O. President Diaz,
Is = Of TIE UosC graceful figures II
the high society OF -Ls capital She :
TIE wife OF Congressman IHacio De
La Tore. z wealthy haceuda6o- A.
their CoIu house they often dispense
elegant and truly cosmopolitan hospi-
tally. While their home Is tuIu--
oUs and paIa-ial both Nj. and Mrs De
La Tore possesses the simplicity and
UcprsrectouScsSS OF the highest
breeding
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24

King EEEz-E o. England : about
TO pu, -hs stamp O: oral approvs! Or
the American 5yT=----s uacnIne a
pa-icrIs-iv e-z-cE-e specimen OF
thar Isro-sar-z E=-.ce is being made
for his use az VII De shipped TO
England s-e log i Is 70 have a
MAHOGANY frame a-E TIE keys viii be
Of ivory.
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24

strange agreement las been a.
ni--et : record here II the Office OF
the CLERK OF the County ont
b Is Ie--S- Miss Gertrude Low
-he- OF Richie COUNTY agrees 70 Da--E
s. W Harlem OF CaCaE6a- w Va and
ID remain his wife until his death.
when she Is % receive 1900 from his
estate. Ha-Cec Z 80 years old and
Is q rich Whoever. Miss LowIher e
IS years old. The marriage license
has been EranleG-Fairuon- coTTe
SporGeoce Baltimore Sun
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24

ATNSWORTE - Harvey BelOi-
pleaded guilty 20 grand larceny il
district court and was sentenced u
The p~ci-ec-ia-y fo- three years B.
!o.- : -he party who several weeks
a.o entered IL residence q Rev
Nj Ta5u-er a Long Pine and Qur-
la.-e5 -heretruu clothing and s.. il
cash
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24
Youths Attack Actor Villain

An actor named Ca,eIa, who plays
a villains par II q Paris rhearer, mur-
oered a WOMAN n the vay Of business
the other night and O. his way home
stabbed by four youths who Lad Wit
messed his atrocious deed from the
gallery He vas not seriously hurt
but had to be taken to . hospital
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24

LoEc Roberts, the fsn-sCs British
army oAeer. viii visit this oun.-y
some time next fall He has an
noUccec his in-enrion 10 his old
ireisnc- Col W Gordon NcCabe q,
Richmond Va who is accustomed IN
spend a good portion Of his time b
LONDON
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24
Kindly Dee Well Rewarded.

Mrs C. Durgz Of Bethel. VI has
received Sc ,6oe by TIE viii OF Alfred
Burte Of Liverpool. England, almost
. total stranger A few years azo,
while Mr. Burrs xas visiting IN Beth
e, Ms DOurga did some writing TO.
hin AID would take no par. She had
Est heard from bin since
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24
Lady crznn,. Gift to Calcutta

Lady Cu-zoo. wife OF the yicerog,
intends TO present a handsome foun-
tain TO the city Of Calcutta As . mark
Of her gratitude for the notable vel
come accorded her On returning TO
India after her long Illness IN Eng
land
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24

der the new charter and the new D.
gsuizarioa the Red Cross stac6s above
Teproaca ard above suspicion upon
2 basis which merits and will doubt
less command the confidence Of tho
American peopie-New York. Tribune
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24
Sc Cattle

S-ANTON-A special Train load OF
ia Ca-rle. consisting OF -~wen-y-siN
cars owned bv Louis Sutrhbe-ser, Ed
Elmer ana Horton & ChaCe- LEFT here
tc- he Chicago market
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24
EsHEP Must HANG
Lfc-e -cpe Remains fo- 80 Ctr
vic-=1 cE : Dc-5le Murder.

Nf--=7 . : Bc-Sc H-'0C-
LTN~gLN-TIe supreme has
o-va----eE re ---lo- To- 2 Tehearlng
fled hr n attorneys for Frank Bar
Ez-. ne Webster county double uu--
cz-=- The t---v-5a- Limit il which
-ne motion could have been fled eX-
pi-e5 Tuesday Counsel for Barker
submitted AZ application tO- leave 20
file q notion for -ehea-iaE The court
allowed the application 70 be filed. but
o~@--uI-E i a Intending I CeIav the
earring OUT OF The former decision
Since being confined II al isolated
Gel. Barker h2S become gloomy and
! z --Ee 5eSp02den- June - Is the
date o -he execution and the hanging
vii rzk= place between the hours Q.
i Z Il and 3 2 n
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24

Recent travellers Il Tibet haye 10
ticed that while effects of the rarefed
air are severely felt a. attitudes Of be-
tween 1900 and 1900 feet. on going
yet higher al 6isaHeeahle sensations
csSS OF
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24

In q debate in the German Reich
stag General Won Einem. minister Of
var, admitted that brutality IN the
army vas the most repuItve canker"
l. thai orE1niz1tion.
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24

Alexis Sergevirch Suvorin. editor Al,
Tie o Eremya. row 20. has been
for years the greatest figure n ,he
Russian journalistic world.
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24

Pro- Enes- HAeckel- IN 4 recea:
lecture in Berlin, stated that IN his
OPTION. It Is absolutely certain that
nan Is descended FROM apes.
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24
Senator Admitted 70 the Bar.

United States Senator Clark Of
wyoninng. prospective chairman Of
the senate committee On the Judi
cizv. has been admitted TO practice
IN the supreme cont Of the United
Safes
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24

Secretary Taft VII his rear deliver
the commensurate ac--eSS A. A-a1i
university
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24

working man. went mad. the third.
also q nan OF powerful physique. was
ro-red with sCu-vy- Such Is the
mercy Of lie Ca.
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24

Toxic is q few degrees colder than
Lcadon IN January. and Is degrees
warner IN JULY.
The Columbus journal., 1905-05-24

leader Such al one might lead the
whole ect into Gemo-alizing extrava-
gsnces, 10 which they are always
prone
Evening star., 1905-08-20

II don't understand" said John Lin
coin again. Can you be Sidney Rich
mond-the Sidney Richmond who has
written to me for four years?"
Il am"
Then, those letters"
Were all lies" said Sidney b1untly
and desperately. There was nothing
true n'them-nothing at all. This is my
home. We are poor. Everything | told
you about it and my life was just imagin-
alton"
Then why did you write them?" he
asked blankly. why did you deceive
mel"
''Oh. didn't mean to deceive you'll I
never thought of such a thing. When you
asked me to write to you | wanted to;
but | didn't know what to write about to
a stranger. | just couldn't write you
about my life here; not because it was
hard; but it was SO ugly and empty. So
| wrote instead of the life | wanted to
live-the life | did live in imagination
And when once | had begun, | had to
keep it up | found it so fascinating tool
Those letters made that other life seem
real to me. | never expected to meet
you. These last four days since your
letter came have been dreadful to me-
oh, please go away, and forgive me if
you can! | know | can never make
you understand how it came about
Sidney turned away and hid her burn
ing face against the cool white bark of
the birch-tree behind her 1t was worse
than she had even thought it would
be. He was so handsome, SO manly, so
aar hot
lose!
John Lincoln opened the gate and
went up to her. There was great
tenderness in his face, mingled with a
little kindly friendly amusement
please don't distress yourself so,
Sidney he said, unconsciously using
her Christian name. q think | do
understand I'm not such a dull fellow
as you take me for. After all, those
letters were true-or rather, there was
truth in them. You revealed your
self more faithfully in them than if you
had written truly about your narrow
outward life
Sidney turned her flushed face and wet
eyes slowly toward him, little smile
struggling out amid the clouds of woe.
This young man was certainly good at
understanding. "You-you'll Il forgive me
them" she stammered.
Eyes, if there is anything to forgive.
And for my own part, 1 am glad you
are not what have always thought you
were. If had come here and found you
what expected, living in such a home as
| expected | never could have told you
or even thought of telling you what you
have come to mean to me in these lonely
years during which your letters have been
the things most eagerly looked forward
to. | should have come this evening and
spent an hour or SO with you, and then
have gone away on the train tomorrow
morning, and that would have been
ALL
but find instead just dear romantic
little girl much like my sisters at home,
except that she is great deal cleverer.
And as a result | mean to stay a week at
Plainfield and come to see you every day,
if you will let me- And on my way back
to the Bar N | mean to stop off at Plain
field again for another week, and then l
shall tell you something more-something
:. l. III
Evening star., 1905-08-20
If O n A r G III A ~ ID
III A n
Continued from Page 4

colored crowd of Moroccans, each of
whom was holding horse or a mule by
the bridle having in the other hand a
paper on which the name of one of us
was written in large characters. We
proceeded through the ranks of the
Morocco infantry drawn up on each side of
thestreet They fired ceaselessly yintospace,
and here and there one of them would
throw his gun high up into the air, to
catch it adroitly when it came swirling
down Cavalry rode between them and
us, splendidly armed and clothed, some
of the men on horses of marvellous beauty.
The populace pushed and crowded upon us
through the ranks of the soldiers. 1t was a
remarkable testimony of the fact how
unpopular even among the Spanish popu-
1ation was the penetration Pacifque plan
ned by France in Morocco. On the
balcony of one of the houses | noticed
a somewhat theatrical scene. A French
family, in all probability, had placed
their handsome eight year-old son on
the railing of the balcony SO that it
would be impossible not to see him. He
held in his hand a large poster with
the inscription 'Fraternit@."
The farther we proceeded on the road
to Our legation, the more varied grew
the picture. The roofs were covered
everywhere with crowded men dressed
in manv-co1ored clothes. On one of the
roofs there were about four hundred
women all in white and closely veiled.
These were probably the women of the
harems of prominent Moors The salvos
of musketry grew more and more frequent
ho he,
we arrived there we could overlook
large square, the foreground of which
was occupied by the chiefs of various
tribes and their followers, who had
assembled from all the corners of the
country, while the background was filled
with masses of infantry, presenting a
magnificent and most fantastic picture,
which may hardly ever be repeated in
the same composition. We were met
most Hospitality in the legation, a taste
fully constructed building. European
and Oriental music was alternately heard
from the garden, and while Emperor
William was receiving the deputations
which were waiting for him, distributed
among the different rooms, we did honor
to the cold viands and the excellent wines
which Herr Won Kuhlmann had prepared
for us
We then rode back to the landing
place, which was now a place for en-
barkation. The crowd in the mean
while had broken through the ranks of
the soldiers, and we could proceed only
slowly step by step. Thus in leisure
We could allow the picture to become
engraved on our minds. The thirty
first of March became an unforgetable
day for us 1t likewise will be counted
as an important historical day, for
Emperor Williams entry into the city
has rendered impossible the transforma-
ton of Morocco into a new Tunis, as
already had been decided in principle
But this is politics, and l do not wish
to talk politics.
And thus it was that on trip which
has found a permanent place in history,
the most protean, many-sided monarch
perhaps who ever lived was at the same
time an Emperor and diplomatist
conducting a carefully planned project
of tremendous Importance to the Powers,
and a host, yachtsman and good
!,