davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Last Mutiny q Fizzle.

What it is believed and hoped will
prove the final chapter in the history OF
mutiny on American ships was written
as late as 1889 on the brigantine Natal
Peter F. Eustrom captain. The yes
sci was bound for Brisbane The mu-
tineers must have known that even il
they took the ship they would eventually
be captured and pE4.lShed. and really
there was nothing on her worth taking
that is, no monEy or anything easily
convertible into money So Just what
they did it for has never been explained
The ships carEsnter and a seaman
named Toton were the leaders os the
affair. They persuaded the steward and
another seaman. Johanssen. to join
them They We're TO take the ship at
midnight, of course. These things are.
they Drained the captain s son, a boy Of
nineteen, who was serving as sec nd
mate, with an AK as he was washing his
face over a bucket of sea water Tney
threw his body overheard and went after
his father, whom they found asleep en-
lounge in the cabin. The earpen.er
struck at him with his AK. but the blow
inflicted was not mortal. Captain Eus-
from rose to fight for his life, and the
steward with a sheath knife ana Jo-
hanssen with a capStan bar joined in the
attack.
Toton meanwhile having tned forr
shcts at the mate, whom ne l,ao found
asleep in his bunk. and believing that
he had killed him, started TO help his
fellows in their fight with their woun(f-
ed captain. He dropped his revolver On
the way. and the mote, who WIS not
seriously hurt, picked it up and went
TO the captains rescue. The mutineers
were driven from TIE cabin and the two
officers locked themselves In and dress
ed one another's wounds. Then with
a rifle and three reF'olvers they went
after their bold nlut!ne e~s. who seem 10
have tucked their tails be.ween their
legs and run fer she hoI ,chey were
starved out OF thSt aEter fc6~ Gays and
surrendered. Captain GIstrom lined
them up ON deck, ana SHOT the carpen-
ter and IoteH, the leaders in the affair.
dead The others N-e-s s.. -.ared
Thus izzled out ~ i-.st mutinv on
board a vessel flying {. > American flag.
That any American Lsttleship should
ever fGl into Jhe lands of niutfneers.
as the KniaZ Pote- -t-d the Geo gel
Pobiendonostsef al. ~ ;ua s-Suy s1ner-
lean fleet should b,4 e'isIaantled Il re
Vent its falling into th,-s hi ads IF iIltl-
tinous jackies, SEER lbey,s=.>. the widest
range of human prosa bi.ities r!Ie
American iacky is ;Ioe built tt4at way,
nor does his treatment in IN llstgy I.ar-
rant IL. And even { n soldtSs5 IN
stances il Gid, he kr.1ss that he can Sc
cure redress witS0fIt EsITE--<;ng fae scn-
timeEt of the eiIttrS =+.es-..,n against NJ
There remain always re y ellopf--Sssl-r-
mails ready TO tell his story 10 ,.a sSsr
terested world. -
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

chance TO regain control of her. Then
he saw two of the men go down into the
hold for a barrel of hams. The third was
at work on the deck near by. Him the
ca ptain knocked down and momentarily
stunned. Then he drew the cover ove~
the hatchway, imprisoning the two in
the hold. He tied his first man 10 ring
bolt. And thus thirteen days later he
brought his men safe into port, as per
contract OF course. the wind favored
him. but even al that driving a schooner
single-handed fer thirteen days was no
chiId's play.
1t was French territory where he final
ly landed, the little island of st. Bar
tholomew- But there was United
States brig, the Eagle. Lieutenant
Campbell. commanding. in the harbor
and Wheland turned his prisoners ove~
to MIN. The '-act of war" plea was not
accepted, ard the men We're hanged
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

as they arc ashore. But they are not of
the rlurderous or piratfcal order NIL
lions of dollars; in gold are carried be-
tween Europe and the United States
every year. Frequently a single cargo is
valuable enough to enricn the entire
crew of the vessel carr-ng It for life.
and fifteen or twenty determined black
guards Of the old type of pirate neuti-
neer could easily capture such a skip
and make eff with fter gold. But no score
of such rascals will e..er under modsrn
conditions band themselves togethea. on
any one ship for such an enterprise.
During the last quarter of the nine
teenth century, however, two remarka-
ble mutinies occurred on American
ships. one in the name of Allah, and the
other apparently IT the name of he
devil. II was in 1885 that Capt Robert
K Clarke, OF the. American ship Frank
y. Thayer, shipped at Manila, two
Malay sailors from The island CT Suiu.
They were Mohammedans, and members
of fanatical pirate clan of Sulu. who
regard it their religious duty aud the
surest methods Of winning their way to
paradise, 10 kill as many infidels as pos
sible- AT midnight Of January 2 1856,
as the watches were beng changed and
the two mates were discussing The
weather. tfe Malays approached them
complaining OF illness. As soon as they
got within reach, however, they stabbed
both the mates to death, and then turn
ing on the crew, which seems to have
been paralysed with fear, killed five of
them and wounded two more. Captain
Clarke. however, had his wits about him
and when they came to his cabin he was
ready for them, though unarmed He
drove them cut with his fists and was
badly cut in the scuff.e- Eventually both
the Nalays were killed, but the last
one before he died mana ged to set fire to
the ship and the crew was obliged 10
take TO the boats. in which taey man
aged 70 reacn St, Helena.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

~ OULD such thing happen to us ?
Russia is at present playing
~ the ungratefuI role of a terrible
example The things that have
happened to her in the last two wears
nave reused nations not normally given
20 introspectior. to ask whether such
could happen in their well regulated,
households. The nlutiny in the the Black
sea feet is the ciimax-at least it is
10 be hoped it is the climax-of Russia s
woes And it has aroused the powers to
serious se!f-communings as to the possi-
oldty of such an occurrence in their
navies.
On the principle that what has been
can be, their perturbation is not alto
gether without founda ton Great Brit
ain, particularly, has some ugly mu-
TIMES TO look back upon Uncle Sam is
fortunate. Probably he treats his jackfos
better. and realizes more thoroughly
that if he wants men behind his guns.
he must treat them as men. not as cat
te ,1ile navy is necessarily an auto
cratic institution. But so far as con-
sists with discipline. the spirit of the
brotherhood of man in which this nation
was conceived is allowed to penetrate
even her hattleships. In her entire his
tory there is not recorded a single naval
mutiny The so-called mutiny on the
Somers is the nearest approach to one
and that never came to head. 1t was
deplorable affair. a shadow of what
might have been; but it was nipped in
the bud And it had its inception not
IN any i'll treatment of the men: not in
any wrongs, real or fancied; NOT in
any genuine discomfort on the part Of
the crew, but simply in the uudisci-
phned mind of spoiled child, in tn.
ungovernable waywardness of the he
loved son OF an honorable man. who
cied within year or two broken-heart-
ed at his boys shameful end. and uncon-
soied by the love and respect and sym
pathy of the entire nation.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
,Z1,acAEtcnpt 2oPo1oon The G9dcc1o OeZbeR RMN,5we
IMyHazppa aZ4mben5o1ZheG1rSa5zzwu1Zz0T
MotHes1an9 Tie eCafKeeR1tcnaz

" While the latter was at Rio Janeiro for
quarreling. drunk, but in full uniform,
with British officer
His father got him another appoint
inent For his sake people were willing
to bear with his boy. Mr.. Spencers son
must be given another chance, and in
isi2 he was shipped as midshipman on
the brig Somers, in spite of the remon-
strances of Capt. Alexander Mckenzie,
who already had all the midshipmen he
was entitled to, and did not relish an
other of Philip Spencer's character.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Captain Is Skeptical.

Wales took the story TO the purser,
who passed II along by way of lieu
tenant 10 the captain, who simply did
not believe, II. But If he would not be-
lieve his ears he had to believe his eyes,
Spencer and Small and Cromwell were
always holding whispered conferences.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Navy Has Never Had a
Serious Uprising in
It's History.
Merchant Marine Has
Had Many Desperate
RevO!ts.

~ OCLD such thing happen to US
Russia is at present playing
~ the ungrateful role of u terrible
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Mutiny Going Out of Fashion.

B:,t mut!ny is fast going cut Of
fashion. Sea strikes there are, and there
Probably viii he. increasingly. because
unionism has spread ron land TO sea
and organizations of seamen for mutual
nrotcction are as common en- board shin
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Mutinies in Merchant Marine.

Unfortunately, though, the record OF
the American Navy is pretty clean. that
o. the American merchant marine Ia
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-03
Or Watkins Resigns.

Dr J u Watkins, Tor the past two
year. general agent Of the Gainesville
aud Gut galway in this city tender
ed h.. r".lgnatiOn during the latter
part ~ August, aud same went into ~.
feet ON the IL inst. DR. Watkins hat
proven hIm-rlf quite competent in the
capacity at general agent, but decided
that 1t WA more profitable tn devote
his time 10 other interests II has been
announced that the office Of general
agent Of this road vill be- abolished for
the present
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-03
WI represent The Sun.

VI ! '...ae left yesterday for Jack.
s'nyt.r NE he will spend week
or more VISIT ing his family MIR. hi.
vine W.. * after the interests OF
The san a,rtng his absence and is an.
thorI"d - make contracts for adveF-
tisiug Ia '.. regular editions as well
Is the In! trial and Midwinter State
Far edition The Sun goes To nearly
every home in Alachua county and
also has large circulation in the
counties " Putnam, Bradford, Clay,
Columbia sFayette and Levy, The
lndustrsI edition will be- distributed
free at th state Fair, mailed To every
subscriber 90 the daily and semi.week-
ly and dtributed throughout the
country 90 persons seeking informa-
tion cuu'rt.lng Gainesville and Ala.
chua county
Any roIr,rsies shown MIR. Divine in
the way 90 patronage or otherwise
will be- dl,y appreciated by the man
sGemcntoi me Sun.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-03
The Mayors Court

There should have been 4 mayors
court Friday morning - but there
wasn't The ilgnlhed acting mayor.
Councilman &c" \ BfoOme. NrtinE
Marshal Wartru aud all III" witnesses
we're present ani ~ r"adinr to AZ
raIgn John sm'h upon \ charge OF
fighting aud d,.ut!rriy conduct John
was arrested 'lr night previous and
furnished bDad 01wrvrr. and hr az
paf.ntiy DID 90, fee. like appearing ~
thu bond vas forfeited
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-03
Are You Engaged ?

Engaged people should remember
that, after marriage, many quarrels
can be- avoided by keeping their diEes-
tiuu. m god condition with Electric
Buffers Brown Of Bennettsville,
= G. ,a}, For years my wife suffered
intensely rom dyspepsia, complicated
with a t.rid liver, until she lost her
strength a,1 vigor and became mere
wreck at '.r former self. Then she
tried lb.".r Bitters, which helped
her NJ ur', and finally made her en-
tIrriy WEE. She IA now strong aud
healthy >nId at all drug stores and
guarantee. ~ Soc a bottle
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-03
NOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.
UNIVERSITY NORMAL NOTES.
Interesting Budget OF Personals Re
garding That institution.


Misses Hurtanse BrowSrd and Chris
TOPPER OF tie Duval County High
School faculty left for their homes
Saturday They spoke N very high
terms Of the work accomplished 10y the
University Normal where they have
been in attendance for the past two
months.
Miss Ollie Chapman left for her
home at Lake Butler after rrght weeks
hard work
Prof. A. W. Jackson, member u
the Normal faculty left for his home
at White springs Friday night Prof.
Jackson made n legion OF friends dur
ing his stay IN the city, and Judging
from the commentator Of those under
his instruction. proved himself Tn be-
one of the educational leaders of the
State. His lecture on geography, il.
Illustrated by stcreopticon views, WAS
one Of the rare intellectual treats Of
the session
Miss Rowena LonGmire. instructor
in charge OF the primary work, left
Saturday for Daytona, where che will
enjoy the ocean air Tor n couple ot
weeks Miss Longmite ~ member uf
the Summerlln Institute faculty, To-
Gated at Bartew Students and faculty
Join in pronuuncing the work ~ Miss
LungmiTe exceptionally strong The
fact that every member OF her class
in primary work made in the recent
State examination An excellent aver
age. ranging from s6 To- 81, il mag
nfccnt proof Of the schools endorse
ment
Prot. Arthur Williams, professor OF
history and Gives. left saturday after
noon for hl- home at ISilahasree. Mr.
Williams has been prominent factor
in the work Of higher education m
Florida for the past twelve years and
his work in the normal lpst closed
contributed IN no small dcgre" O. Oh"
success of the school liz has held
the chair of history and sociology ~
the state College Tor the past five
yeArs. and for the coming session Will
occupy a similar position ~ th" stat"
College FOR Women 81 Tallahassee.
Or. " r. Yocum the Grand old
Man. " a, h- - adrcttunst"ly called toy
teachers parents and chiIdtrL ~ every
city. town aud hamlet 10 FLORIDA, left
today for ylsit To h.s family 81 LAX"
Gpnesa. ~ Polk county No man ~
the State j. more deserving Of the
b.AutiflI ttihIte that Ben II paid -
the Immortal Lee than Dr locuu
MIR. ! q Johnston. vel sd favor.
ably knuWn IN the city having a. one
time occupied position on a." high
school .taf. has returned 9. her HON"
At DAdr CITY Mr Johnston hA' been
in charge - the work 90 tug.I.h 10 IN"
Normal. and from the iut"f"'t mah''
tested by her students hri a." I'M
provem-ni shown 10 itrf w"rs her
departtn-nt has been rump."'" cue
Gees
MAJOR ". l. Floyd and Capt " "
Lynch. the former "a charge no o."
.cirnce department AID a." after 20
charge ~ the drpArt n~u' = matte
mates. wi. rmsiu % tt~ -.J 4ni'
the opening % the tni'"'.ij '''
state Of flor.dA
Mis Bessie Mcdonald A.'-iat'
teacher ,u she Whit -pFIrgs h'st
school. after 100 mnuit' ea'n"b
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-03

work, departed for home Friday after.
noon
Miss Ro,>.p Sauls, a teacher Student
IF the Normal, left for her home at
Ia lahas,er saturday.
Mss Ma 5 Mckenzie, Apslachicola
member { the Normal classes, de.
parted '.r Ter home Saturday
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-03
A RamedY Without a Peer.

. nud Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets NOR" beneficial than any
other remedy ever used for stomach
trouble" say. T.. klotr OF Edna
Mo tor any d,.order Of the stomach,
hl,ousnru or 'nnstipAtion. these tab
let. are wltho - peer. For sale 10y all
dtuggtsts
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-03
r Gainesville Juniors.

GAINESVILLE Juniors.
-'.yI,le Junior baseball team
.. The city Friday night. after
81 a series OF games At
and Live oak with the
.r....t.
~,t,uEs-First game. score
High Springs second
.''I.ie 3. High Shring, 8.
'. GAINESVILLE ? High
AZ f'rst game. Live Oak
'....u second game. Lave
."'y.iIe third game. 1--we
.r''iiie ! This game uas
nd 81 the hfth inning
80 Gainesville team could
N.r The third game 81
o.. 81. WAs also called on Ae-
o., NrAlnesville boys had been
''esiJ ~ High syrihgs. fosr
-'n Fvmain~d over In Ala
49, 'iAJSd With tAs Hleh sprines
"a a'i AlashaA. nish epFinEu
. izaa exsilnR tans
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-03
IIICHUA SCHOOLS
BEING SUPPLIED
,;,, d. Teachers Who Have Re-
,.rsa Appointments so Far
,-veNTs GOOD ONES

trgo'me'' anu
justice TO AL
.,oo,nc teschers are undel
.. F., teach the schools as named
Others will De supplied later
.,.r3o-Msrie Richardson,
@@,.I,-T n. Owens, Mary Berk
rr,..,r u..;.,,
r,srk.n-Annle Fildes'
r,C,,..r-W. II. Main.
n,,4.,-J. /. Dickson, +. Vera An
tyr'a NIL, -,
Dr. Kr.ium =,
v.saogy-Clyde Melton, Clara h
Smith sophia Merry.
r,yp,rr-Josephine McComb.
~. Srrng-May Kennedy.
LAND tiroye-J. q. Adkins, Fannie
i N.,.,
,.Usrner-Ethel Watkins.
c.tv.u-lds Virgins, Willie Me-
ln,..t
FsU,horn-W + Bell, Luella Bell
B,uocn-Iosie Carleton.
As,tqa-W II Cassels, Sara Bos-
hr " % Woolf.
WsIa-J. II Coffee, Edith Baird
E.-I smith, Claudia Ambrose, No.
nK koublock
,a.'s Fr-1 Il. Durrsncc, Georgia
Marin
Ga.r,.vll.-W. y. Sheats, I. r. Me-
Brah Nr. G. G. Powell, Mrs. W. Z.
Coayy. serena shannon, Florence Ba-
10 annie paCosta, Mrs Sallie Iet-
plrr Mabel sanchez, Mamie Nc
lt,o.a
Pine Couage-Julia McCredie
L'ch.oo.a-Msy Froscher, Winons
etTn
sr.t,p-N. h. DeLsnd, Rosa May.
acknowledgement Johnson
Csuuon-E l., Walker.
Orange HeIghts-Annie Collins.
>,rrg HlII-Hugh Il. Williams.
Cherry >uk-Bsecher Rutledge,
lo..t-Annie Martin.
observation-disclosures Moody
W.rasor-Mary Bailey.
HGh >prings-E. T. Allen, Mamie
! Barre
Csmi;l.ir-J +. Swindal
E.sa".d-T J Lindsay.
al1.r.-L1rs Mikell.
TAI N1oD-Douia Ford.
top rrr- Annie Guyn.
F"s ~ -Leonora Fildes
."n,rad Maud Creekmore.
t'.',ul.-Nsllie Grace.
hA'rsm agnes Zetrouer.
>.'.'' p II Montgomery
'''''' Eliza Tillman.
'...s Ruby Hawkins.
l... .rr1ye-Mamie G. Robinson
"hh. IA Matte Heath.
f-' ..r'y- William r. Whitney,
T. ,...ydy
.'i '0ut--Flcrs Farnesworth
''. ...' Creek CLARA Thomas
Pro .pnd--G W. Patterson.
. 'uH--A J Johnson.
'-. ."Is Lindsay
'f ". bella Jolly.
Mary Hague
este Rarts.
'' 3. an'--Janie Bailey.
Iuule Turner
'.- .chools will open Sep
and llth, and the ma jority
Pop nd The superintendent
.'."d 20 hear from super
20 'r..tees a. 20 time preferred
= schools.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-15
NANKn OKLAHOMA.

til pnpsr rAd before the NAtioua Editorial AssQe'A
tlon q Guu ass eesk ihe noaanae siansY elA'A
said
,Tha nsms Cs.siana aas furnished ~ toafsl =
e Baudmot ere at the most prominent men e tAe
Cherokee Natia Hs ats an abe iaW1ef ena az aFeem.
pslsd gentls .n. ana Noo1 almost alone Ampes enc
Indlans ia advocating tie apenngui AZ TIE snfps Aiias
ia tie Indian TERRITORY 10 ebite settlement iie bed
thar tle lands west of the as tubes ne'e p1ian lands
and practically ifce from Indian title Wien sap1Ain
david 4 pagne commenced tie movement g oFen oaAA'
homa 70 settlement Whcu Captain 4 toaet and my
self aeut % Washington 70 lator iof neossaFl legislation
Colousl boadinoi vas always ready q lsnd aslplns
hand Ills vide actualntAnos ana great aotg wse ~
ualmIogtaut factors ia Tie lang and strenuous eoatte
yersy which ensued III ts Foftgulutb and ftleth csn
grvss and which resulted ln the ameudme % The tndan
appropriation bi under which the nrsi sstllemsui
made hers oa April q ls.a Coousi noudlnats death
a. Fort Smith while Ye' goung vas feesiyei wlth
profound resre, whsrstey ~ vas knosa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-15
I'm NEWSPAPER RANKS uoupr As Won.


AZ FORCE
Tie newspaper IS moral flores Is 4 subject ugon
which President v = SER s. of tie National Editorial
Association las some excellent siess he exafs ss tisn
30 a unique ahd ionefsl mannsf AZ Guthrie this ussk
and they shoaId b 81 ntersst 10 TIE readers Il vel 4.
the makers q neaspal1r- lie said
I'll is as moral fofce thai lhe thoroash, hss..,
newspaper aud its utteaucss arc mas powerful ana ii
measure necessary part ot our lives distinguished
member oG eauRps fear of tNB aea said tat f Il ae
not Or tle newspapers tie isa whleh would sa tirss,
eongfes are terrible 70 contemplate and aided tlat n
There sore 20 newspapers he would 81 afraid ts trust
haf alone fl TIE house Of Representatives faf a4tsa
minutes The mefe fact 10 publicity s. of eass.s sfsst
deiefmeni q evH. ba followed ap e8trfEsIls \ sssst
public sentiment g aroused WhleA anie ssrFea.6. -
polling places ana defeat o men wo Indulge Ia sfady
Transactions Z hsyond question lhat tls fear a -,
posture from sn independent pfss Is oue ~ tls ssfsea
of our government
"A land without free AMI independent pfsas saali
r. Ana q ehpfanee o. tYfAuny ana IA sleeraa.t4an
~ long a. TIE press free fearless ana 4s9ffattksl
freedom y assured while We have neaspaa.sfs ii -.
columns VII hs found exposures of fraud at4 e,,sas
ana criticism ef public seffsntA thal long en "a as.
Tree government aud free people handsgaea -.
"o1a ~ greater mrnace ID lihefty than ant t8s..t
As mouaen e public 0plnl0n a representative. s 49,
mfhtfeSi force always excepting tie piblls - c..
ton q the honor aud dignity ana welfare ~ 49, -
can people nssspaIsFs and those wAo ooudaes sa s.,
entitled g honor md eummsndailoha
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-15

Faal Mouan isst uaf y ths aAasN q femoetarY
slsa Psss.dsaf Roosevelt made hla ssefsiafy g the
uavg sad Cl.aflss BaaapaHs ui8 .eeas 60 - uio
rradsni eales - Noftgaa suseasot iaas iad demo.
cratic spells for ehHs gneau as 5 Rsnahllcaa ana
whlls ta on8 lspabean esetor ala passed te gsalls
"a Nsstaud So Nossnhef 81 heaagafs S tsf4 gads,
fcudeal 10 pelites aa1 has naefsmfed wifh nemaefis
slien he ihsastt iisal reform demanded Is Ha sas
strongly against imperialism SD etsa bitterly oelsasl
ihs eauietrins q LID 81 President NeKiulsg b.
Harvard uuiseniiv Il uheH ~ Is graduate aHa ii
o,erssf lgi dfst saa foremost NJ noa4pArts Is q
feiofmsS he lss made ths speciality sfsi since he
graduated fs lss Fought s. siu4s e fiaaa and suh
and palica eafuefleg and shga d sas appointed %
prosecute te pasga easaa ln Baltimore rief called hi
iafIe tte Cpos Clasef Mr namrses tseams
n.aef knoaa s tle s1tefamaui slesa esa.oi Ia the
prosecution 8 Marhea hs eanfelsfatas d te postal
fnud esses al Nasillaston iis IS afsioefalle Ia hs
tas'es so asesiaiioas t msht = tspecle ffum his
aauneetan ulth he family of tt sfeai Ndaeoa lsaaa
pane puflas une s hs politics campaigns hs uas
dubbed Tie ralcseE g fafke Avenue ne h a
grandson ol jerome nsaslaits ans Hllabeta Patterson
lonaGaus the American uifs vham 49, canqusrot sam.
pelei h brother iefame q pa aAaf "a order lD aAfFy
daughter Il KING Ffetefek of Nuuemtsff ilou
muel tie Introduction q naaapafe blood tho cabinet
siil aai % rs strenuaslt remains q b sssn
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-15

TIE hattie oi ts Sea u Japan heyond Comparison
the greatest q aH naval battles u FfeAisf "a the
sireasth q TEE actts engaged It's lapanee torpedo
boats alone uerp mafs powerful than A ths lo Greek
ana Persian sIs engaged atlsalamh TIE lapaaess a.
stFoYeu alone more peuefiu. than an ths Spanish
Armada ana tas opposing Eas.ish sAips Tle iapsncss
unamofel cfastn ovre more powerful tian s nsefs AZ
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ssf caue under ils dominica % ihs Prince = Peace