davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-23
STAMPEDE or SHORTS.
ir Consequence, the Price Of May Corn
Advanced Six Cents.

Chicago. May "A stampede OF
shorts Monday advanced the rrice Of
corn for May delivery precisely 6 cents
"A husheL II was current gossip that
the May option vas practically Corner
ed by a few prominent traders The
desire 20 avoid the possibility Of a
greater loss than already incurred was
the cause OF the urgent demand from
those who were on the wrong side OF
the market May delivery opened at
60 cents The price quickly jumped W
to 80 cents a hushet healiziug sales
caused q reaction TO So IL cents
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-23
TWO INDICTED.
Principal officers of Big Mexican Lot
terry Are at City of Mexico.

San Antonio, May 23.-Ulisse Bas-
settle and Emil Berthier of the City OF
Mexico, the principal officers of the
Big Mexican lottery, are among the
men indicted the Federal grand
jury, which investigated the lottery
business In this city
These two men are now In Mexico
and viii probably remain there as the
crime with which they are charged l.
not one for which they can be extra
aited under the treaty now in force be-
tween Mexico and the United States
The indictments. how ever, will have
the effect of barring these two men
from entering the United States. for
as soon as they put foot across the
border they would be promptly nabbed
by the United States officers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-23
HEALTH OFFICERS.
Hold Annual Conference at Austin and
Discuss Sanitary Matters.

Austin, May 23.-In response to the
call of State Health Officer Tabor, a
huber Of local health officers fro mover
tht state met Mondsy morning IN the
railroad commission hearing room 10
consider sanitary measures and the
prevention of infectious diseases.
There were some thirty officials pres
ent and DR. Tabor gave them a hearty
welcome.
Individuals and communities were
requested to screen houses and use kerr
osene oil or fish In water to keep
away mosquitoes.
DR., Langford of San Antonio made an
address on Teaching Preventive MED
icine In the Public schools" He spoke
most interestingly and illustrated how
the children can be thoroughly taught
in matters of sanitation.
There was a general discussion Of
smallpox.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-23

IsrA~ea Ma g res sHvefv0e Men
say eesrh.s sag4 k hsfa ~ affEw
hvlanKsnN 1s TIA efass tat eN THIS q
fMe iass Us ~ fhs sfan wHfn ns#
hsem n~9S aar fas pasf eevefsE aa#wfe*
~ anemaNt IS fhN pfae Nae ts4t
10 ems esa~ Nas Mat e-New a#f Seas
aseraR - q 81 tee aat9nia ~ fhe asse
traasa taa HrumNf emefHgna
a. @@e inta e tfesasF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-23
TWO CANDIDATES.

c. e. Gilbert For Land Commissioner
and Roherdeau For Treasurer.
Austin. May CSC. r. Gilbert SUI
perfntendent of public buildings and
grounds. announces as a candidate for
commissioner OF the general land office
against the incumbent, J. J. Terrell, In
addition to that announcement and the
several for the gubernatoriaI position,
Captain Roger Roberdeau, chief clerk
in the state treasury, is out as a can
dtdate for state treasurer to succeed
his present chief, J. w. Robbins, who
will not run again.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-23
DEEDS On CRAZY NAN
Blows OF Head Of Deputy Trying
to Arrest Him.
SEVEN ARE WOUNDED
House of the Negro, Where He Had
Taken Refuge, Set on Fire, and
He Shot TO Death While
Seeking to Escape.

Owensboro. KY, May PA negro
named Shaw supposedly insane, killed
w. c. Brown. deputy sheriff. and
wounded seven other persons. He took
refuge in his home and defied the Of
hcers Shaw was terrorizing the coun-
try around Waitman and an appeal was
sent TO this city for help. A posse was
at once formed. but as soon as II APP
peared. the mad man opened fire. Town
Marshal Watson was shot in the face
and Deputy Marshal Jacksin In the
back. Others wounded were @. II Pitt,
ON the hand. a boy named Howard and
one named Pelly In the legs. posse
headed by Sheriff Kelly went to Wait
man ana found the negro sitting on his
'front.' porch. Shaw quickly barricaded
himself in his house The posses tried
to storm the house. but the ne 10 open
cd fire wounding James Ford aud John
Robinson. When Brown tried to ar
rest shaw the latter virtually blew of
the deputy sherins head
About O'Clock Monday night a mob
Of men and boys surrounded Shaw's
house and set II on fire. Shaw re-
manned In the house as long as re
could stand the heat and finally leaped
ont and tried TO escape, Nearly one
hundred shots were fred and Sha " y
body Was riadied with bullets
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-23
ENTIRE FAMILY DHowN.
Wife of Mack Murray and Six Children
Lose Their Lives.

Roswell, N. NJ. May 23-The wife
and six children OF Mack Murray. a
prominent contractor Of this city, were
drowned in Lincoln county. Details
are meager.
William Prayer received a message
from Mr.. Murray at Captain saying
that his entire family had been drown
"a. 1t is thought that they were caught
In cIoudburst in one of the many
canyons in Lincoln county
Mr.. Murray left here last Thursday
overland for a pleasure trip to the
mountains with his family The mes
sage to Prayer was telephoned frors
Lincoln county to Captain.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-23
CAD q & ES.
Woman Files Suit TO Keep Them From
WALKING on Her Clothes.

Butler. Mo, May ga queer suit
vas nled In the circuit court here
Abraham Hauf, living near here has
several stands Of bees. His neighbor
Mrs. Altyum claims that Haurs bees
come into her yard ou each wasbday
and walk on the Clean clothes with
their dirty feet. she therefore asks
the court To perpetually restrain Hauf
from permitting his bees TO wander
particularly on washdays
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-23
SIX KILLED.
t. Locomotive Boiler Explodss With Most
Terrible Results.

Columbus, O. May 2a--Ths hoiier 81
an engine standing near the Hooking
NaHvy railroad rRgndhouse exploded.
instantly Hitting six men. Who were at
work nearby The building was dam
aged ard quantities of the debris yvers
scattered ga all directions The engine
was being tested foF its first run aTtet
rebuilding Fo8r other engines stand.
ing nearby were wrecked
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-23

New York May twenty persons
w~Fe .NfurHa SIX uf tbrN sn s.tfOafs 81
That tnws WsEs sa~at ta hospitals. zea
mHre than faa netaens narrowly eAs.arasf
death ~ serious fntufg mhsn tass
mpsins tFata EganHea Iufu tsn tsers as
thr hsEh eA#ssfssf stFurt.Fe un fHe rnlrH
avenue Nuw ~ 0ns MBnarHH ana Tau
tv-SHiFB stfest aaA Nlnx*Havr sveslue
Univ ta~ m~~f q aF#sf prevented tr-
Il hia rHfaNtFurh ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-23

Fresno, Cal, May 23-The Cumbcr-
land byteriHu general assembly re-
eetvei a telegram of greeting from the
Southern Presbyterian assembly in
session at Fort Worth A response was
made and greetings were ALSO sent re-
the Northern assembly Service lu
memory OF departed ministers WIS
held Monday night
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-23
SCORED aY TOWNSEND.
Whisky Sellers and Pistol "Toters" Are
Sharply Referred To.

Ardmote. May s3.--The spring term
81 the Federal court convened here
Monday. Judge Townsend presiding
The court charged the grand Jury Ia az
impressive manner The violation Of
the liguor law was touc bod upon by the
court. who declared that the whisky
sellers aud the pistol "toters" were re
spouH.bie for many crimes in Indian
Territory lie was unusually severe On
tbe practice u carrying pistols.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-23

Edgewood. Tex. May ga Deputy
sheriff j. Z. Du Bose arrested Jim
Lane, Rube Lane, sam Gross and Jim
McGee. al living near the Sabine river
nine miles north OF here. charged WITH
violating the game bW by taking HsA
with met Each gave &ian bend
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-23

Austin. May 23.-The governor signed
patents 10 school land as follows: Jones
county. $50 acres; Throckmorton coun-
~, s24: Uvalde, $40 Cottle, IL; Gala
han. SOS; Taylor. $50; Shackeaford, 100;
Kendall. $50; Harris. 500. Mills, sS:
Tom Green. 81; Bexar. $50 Webb. $40;
Comanche 1874; Childress. s43; Palo
Pinto, $50; Midland, $40.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-23

OF $50 Union veterans from that state
ard the First regiment of Ohio Ma
uonl guard. were cordially received
Governor Herrtck and Governor Var
dafnan Of Mississippi reviewed the
procession OF the Ohio and Mississippi
National Guard. An address by Gov
Herr1ck was listened to with marked
attention, and his references to the
family quarrel" of those who wore the
blue and gray were loudly cheered
Visiting Ohioans were rendered bar
becue and camp fire.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-23
PARLIAMENTARY LAW.
There Was Considerable Argument In
duigee In on the Matter.

Fort Worth. May 23-In the South
ern Presbyterian general assembly
Monday afternoon there was consid-
cradle discussion OF parliamentary Law
Several commissioners desired the
privilege Of the floor at the same time
At Monday nights session the question
OF ministerial education and relief and
also colored evangelization were dis
cussed, but no action was taken.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-23

Lar 's. NAV -3 AIR Gao-e vH.
vas fer seves~l wears t1.- ascent .f f..
Ms1icto National ENpre=- .a#f rs
and la5er transferred to Salute e+.r
he dtnappeafes. be De- alleged vH. $3.50
Gee % the company waarv has as..
found and arrested
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-23
ssr rate Presl,, series.

Wmana take nd May 23--GeurrJl
assembly of Presbyterian eburch. with
but ane disseniins vote adopted tine
proposition 90 Aaee Separate prushF.
teries On uld preah} teFtes Thts Wiu al
iew negro, and foreigner GO hnv,
their own pru~siytsrJfs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-23
oHlo's DEAD.
Forty Monuments to Their Memory
Dedicated on Battlefield.

vicksburg, Miss. May 23.--For:y
monuments erected by the state of
Ohio to its soldiers, who fell in the
siege of Vicksburg. were dedicated In
the National Military park here. The
exercises were largely attended Gov.
Herrick and staff OF Ohio. with a party
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-23
PLAGUE AWFUL.
Three Quarters Of a Million peopi-
Have Persisted hy IL.

London. May s8--Three- quarters o.
miluH of people have already dlea
of the plaRue ta india this year. ar-
CCT3luE 20 figures furnished by adtar
Secretary Hrasirirk in tho house 0f
commons th3@ afternoon
The mortality from Jan 60 Aurl o
waa tTLTtf. white anuthfr eI5.a6t sup-
eunhed during tbe fnar weeks sHatr.
Aprf 60
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-23

Temple. Tex. Mly 49, During ,'rC-
trirgt storm here Bertha Heuatav
twelve years o1t HeEfa EIfi wno wis
easinR out at wssdaW Nas kiHs1 ll
HAntuEnN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-23

Taylor. Tex MAY % The -.- n.n-
Ing pigeons from san Antonio. uhefat-
e'i here. reached their lofts re the Aha
mo CIV m Two hours Ha3 Sorts .
minutes the Distance covered f..Hs lt
m5lss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-23
HASKELL COUNTY cvcLosE.
TIVE Children Killed, Lady Fatally Hurt
ard Fourteen Houses Fail.

Haskell. Tex, May 2s.--The nbsth-
west part of this county was visited
BY a cyclone Sunday ana fourteen
housex were destroyed
The two children of VIII Tounds.
near Marcy were killed and Mrs.
Tonds was found unconscious and will
die. Many people who lived in the path
of the storm were at church or the loss
Of life would have been greater.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-23

FOR RENT--Nice cottage. Mrs. NJ
f.. Calfee. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-23

FOR SALE Fine hogs and pigs See
Tom Dixon. Asp
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-23
w A N 8

WEATHER-Tonight and Wednes-
day showers and thunder storms.
Monday max Sc, min. CO.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-23

FOR RENT-Two rooms unfurnish-
ed. Call at 500 West Main street. Al
Arizona republican., 1905-09-12
WHAT PAUL JONES DID.

Paul Jones assisted in the organiza-
ton of the frs squadron of the Con-
tinentaI Congress.
He refused a commission as captain.
and first sailed as lieutenant in that
squadron.
He hoisted the first flag of Stars and
Stripes over a war vessel Of the Con-
tinental Congress.
His signal courage and seamanship
compelled Washington, with his own
hands. to commission him a captain on
the Providence.
He set before congress the high
standard Of a naval service which has
ever since been a source Of pride and
honor to our nation.
He captured and destroyed the mer-
chantmen of Great Britain, thus Civ
ing their government some lessons in
their own style of plumber and devasl-
tation.
He created widespread constena-
ton off the coast of England.
He captured the British man-o-war
the Drake.
He secured the first salute to the
flag of the United States.
He won the marvellous victory over
the Scraps.
He compelled the British government
to exchange prisoners.
He treated the prisoners with cour-
tesy and consideration previously un-
known.
He frequently paid his sailors from
his own money.
He purchased from his men silver
plate they had captured in Scotland
from Lord SeIkirk and returned it to
him, receiving cordial letters COM
mending his generous conduct.
He created a feeling of confidence
and hope in the cause of the Americans
in Europe, when that cause seemed
almost hopeless in this country.
He was created a chevalier by
| France.
He was appointed admiral by the
! empress of Russia.
| He was commissioned by Washing
| ton and jefferson to command the
| United States naval forces in European
| waters to exterminate the Barbary pir-
ates, but died before that commission
! reached him.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-12
ROCKEFELLER LOVES A GOOD
JOKE.

John D. Rockefeller sees humor in
everything. Contrary to the general
opinion, he is not the pessimistic, lu-
grubrious and decrepit old man that
he has been so generally pictured. On
the contrary, he is still beaming with
life and energy. and when in the COM
pany of his friends his conversation
teens with lively anecdotes, jokes and
humorous stories.
When telling a good story he mimics
the characters and initiates their lido
syncrasies of speech and gesture in a
manner worthy Of a professional come
dian.
Mr. Rockefeller delights in looking
over the carricatures and cartoons OF
himself which are printed in the pa
pers of the country, and referring to a
particular cartoon of himself not long
ago he spoke of it to some young
men. braced himself, squared his
shoulders and with one of his charac-
teristic grins, remarked:
Boys. do l look anything like that?"
Not in the least" replied the young
men.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-12
/ WONDER WHAT'S IN 1T?

We sit at a table delightfully."- spread
And covered with good things to
eat
And daintily finger the cream-tinted
bread,
Just needing to make it complete
A film of the butter, 50 yellow and
sweet,
Well suited to make every minute
a dream of delight. and yet while we
eat
We cannot help thinking what's in it.
Or maybe the bread contains alum or
chalk,
or sawdust chopped up very fine.
or gypsum. or powder, about which
they talk,
Terra alba. JUS out of the mine.
And our faith in the matter IS apt 10
be weak,
For we haven't a good place to put
it;
Annatto's so yellow. and beef fat SO
sleek,
Oh! l wonder I wonder what's in it?
The pepper, perhaps. contains cocoa
nut shells,
And the mustard is cOttOnseed meal;
And the coffee, in sooth. of baked chic
DRY smells,
And the terrlpin tastes of roast
veal.
The wine that you drink never heard
of a grape,
But of tannfn and coal tar IS made,
And you could not be certain, except
by the shape,
That the eggs by a chicken were
laid.
And the salad, which has such an in
nocent look.
And whispers of fields that are green
Is covered with germs. each armed
with a hook,
To grapple with liver and spleen.
No matter how hungry, or tired or
dry,
The banquet, how fne-don't be
gin 1t,
Till you've thought of the past and
the future and sigh
81 wonder. I wonder, what's in it?"
And the preacher who prates of the
glory that waits
On the saints and asks: Have you
seen it?"
And tells you how hot it will be for
the sOt,
And the sinner at last-Does he
mean it?
| The political boss, who solicits your
! vote
And promises not to forget it,
When landed at last in a place of
some note,
Don't you think you will surely regret
it?
And the maid of your choice, with a
| heavenly voice.
Whom you've known for a month, If
| not longer,
! Perhaps has said yes" and it's time
to rejoice
And foster the faith that grows
! stronger.
All! that true heart, so dear, how you
tremble with fear,
And with hope when you struggled
to win it,
But now, that it's yours, 1 pray do not
jeer,
If ask, "Are you certain what's ir
it?"
Baltimore American
Arizona republican., 1905-09-12
TO GET BEST RESULTS FROM
ADVERTISING.

The belief is much too popular that
the size of advertising space taken
will atone for any shortcomings in the
matter of filling the space. It won't.
1t makes an impression. Admitted.
But what kind of an impression? The
ad that does not convince. be it great
or small is useless. The size of an ad
carries no convic;iOn-it is what it
contains-the argument. the reason.
the offer.
A single inch ad with an attractive
caption often draws the attention and
gets more readers than half a column
of display. Frequently it sells more
goods because it is well and sensibly
written. it gives a reason, it convinces,
it induces the reader to buy. If it did
not, it would not be worth inserting,
and the same remark applies to the
half column, only with much greater
force as it costs so much more money
The preparation Of copy is equally
as important as the buying of space.
Good copy and good mediums seldom
fail TO pay we'll. If either is weak the
Arizona republican., 1905-09-12

two are wasted. There is little use
in seeking large circulations for an
ad that is weak, fiat and extremely
likely to be Improbable. And yet the
crazy idea is to get large ad into
mediums of great circulation-witho
considering the quality of the adver-
tisement itself-iS unfortunately, all
too prevalent.
If there were more attention paid to
the preparation of copy, more care as
to detail, more thought for the appro-
priateness of the wording, more desire
70 see the announcement a finished
production. rather than a careless jun
BILE of sentences; if there were more
regard for the truth and less ambition
to excel i'm the making of eXtravagant
claims, there would be better, cleaner,
mere readable, more convincing ad-
vertising than there is today.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-12
MoHAVE COuNTY.

The new strike of rich silver ore in
the Minnesota Connor mine at Chic
ride continues good and large. The
200 ton concentrator is to be placed
at work very soon and the ores re-
duced to concentrates for shipment TO
the smelter at FL PasO.
The new hosting plant on the Hot
Tamale mine in WalaPai district is
about ready to begin work. Recently
a rich body Of ore was discovered in
the mine and the work Of sinking is
to be kept up for an indefinite depth
The West Gold Road Mining COM
pany at Acme has begun the work of
sinking a deep shaft to tap the extern
sion of the Gold Road mine.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-12

81 am glad you think so" he said.
q would not know what I would do if
I did"
Mr.. Rockefeller likes sociability, and
more than once has remarked that we
have not enough cociabIity in the
churches.
Not long ago said he. 'as I
was walking along a street in New
Yark, and seeing a church open l
walked in. Not a soul came to greet
me, and I walked down the aisle and
found a seat for myself. Presently
little boy of about years came in the
same seat with me, and l grasped his
hand and said:
How do you do my little man..
''The youngster looked a. me with
frightened eyes. edged away from me
and openly resented my familiarity.
presently running away altogether
Mr.. Rockefeller always likes 10 dis
cuss health. diet and bathing with the
people he meets. There is a young
man in his sons class who enjoys eN-
ceIlent health, and Mr.. Rockefeller
/ asked him what he ate and drank 10
keep in such splendid condition.
'Oh, I drink anything I like said
1 the young man, but I never drink
| ice-water.'
"Ah, that's it." remarked Mr.. Rock
efeller. never drink ice-water.'
What do you think a man ought
/ to eat to keep in good health. Mr.,
! Rockefeller" asked another young
man standing by.
Mr. Rockefeller's sharp eyes melted
! into humor as he turned to the young
! man.
If YOU can tell me how long a
mans legs ought to be in order 10
! touch the ground, I'll tell you what he
/ ought to eat" and he put his hands in
| his trousers pockets. swsyed to and
/ fro and joined in the laugh.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-12
good snpplv of water is obtained.

a good supply of water is obtained.
The ores now coming from the
mine at Morenci belonging to Dick
Lakeman, will be shipped to the Cop
per Queen smelter at Douglas for re-
duction and refinement. The first ship
ment will be followed by regular car
load consignments.
The Chiricahua Development COM
pany has just completed placing some
heavy hoisting machinery in its mine
in Paradise district. Harry Alexan-
der, manager Of the Cochise Consoli-
dated Copper company in the same
district, is now in the east purchas-
ing a concentration for his company
and other mines at Paradise and will
soon put in sufficient machinery to
warrant the Southwestern railroad in
building from ROdeO.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-12
D. o. X. X. ORGIES
There Will be a Ceremonial Session
at williams Tonight.

s. p. Hoefer left yesterday morn
ing for williams. He had in charge
several trunks full of strange apparel,
a number of tridents and long spears
and a suit case filled with bowie
knives. There were also several demf-
johns full of camels milk, a good sup
ply of sandals and other paraphernalia
for desert travel. Some people thought
he was going up into the Mogollons
to hunt bear while others imagined he
was preparing to attend a Moki snake
dance but Mr.. Hoefer is after bigger
game than that.
His official title is Master of Cera
monies anu chief scout of the ORA
matte Order of the Knights of Khor-
assam of the Jurisdiction of Arizona,
and the said aggregation of painted
white caps are billed for a star per-
Torrance in Williams tonight. MI.
Hoefer went ahead to throttle the po-
lice and hobble some twenty-five or
thirty tyros who have been marked
for the slaughter.
The members of the team who Will
follow Mr.. Hoefer. leaving on this
mornings train, are: ]. H. Langston.
royal vizier and grand emir; r. L.
Comfort, Mahedi and shiek; H. W.
Taffe, Jock; S. L. Easterling. NOLAN
ma; Charles Stauffer, satrap; ]. II.
Kinney. sahib; c. w. Cisney and q.
w. StOEloe. escorts.
The class of tYros, now numbering
about thirty, has been in process Of
formation for some time and the range
riders of the northern lodges have
been cutting them out from the Wins
low. Flagstaff and Williams herds
They are said to be a likely looking
lot and appear to he able to stand tor
ture without fiinching.
1t is the usual practice TO make
Phoenix the place of slaughter on oc-
casions of this kind but when Judge
LangstOn. one of the chief inquisitoTs
of the order. was at Williams last
summer, it was represented to him
that all who desired to penetrate the
mysteries of the order might not be
i induced to come to Phoenix. Accord =
ingIy it was arranged that the noun
, tain should go to MahOmet for once.