davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

80 ~ a eumpsssssvssv As.A s.S
He hal. In the c-olIsctios - 10 49,.
made Ne fatal nsstaLs - NM -
cheat he hfne sa vsli - -
mona But e the or-en.,.,,ce. -,
on for the dIspatcb n IN sc,,,h ~
last. N uneasv feaiIsr srrssS .s.,s
among De throns. Ai,hou.s 80
knew accurately hIs erin. ~ -
name. vet many feIt MIN s,,,,,.S -
their sympathy bscsus, he vss NJ.
noble whom ,hev could sdu,rs ~, !,
m~aeuiacencs ana h.,. sor nj. ..,s.s
arrogance. but one Of thsnsciv~
man Of the people. WIN for .ome IN
known cause had incurred tho Ala.
pleasure Of tho King or on. os hIs
creatures
On the outsk,rts nj Tho crnva mn,
far from ths cart IN vh,ch = -
naming unfor,una,c as, stood = mali
rroup of spectators copvers,ny /, ,on.s
40 low that tho nearby soldier. ,ou,s
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

LOVES oLook.

o the hours OF Love may be many -
So they be ray.
pa, The clock Of L~ove--onc-two. enc.
two
Ticks out tho time AWAY.
sersI,t rccks Love Of the hours that 0eet.
Ilorno on the winds Of siGhs.
nut the Clock OF Love heo crown oie-
Greet,
And old and wise.
Ttck-tock. tick-tocks
The Clock
T. old and ~ise.
Each hand Ia, points 10 The Aosrs Of
f. a cupiI . dart.
zach lick that bids 10 the tryst Of Love
Il the pulse Of n beating heart.
And forward and back tho pendulum
swings.
Ever Tor JOY or 10
For the Clock Of Love has seen many
And he should know
Tlck.tcck. Textbook.
The Clock
Ard no should know.
yben ono and two aud three and ssur.
And seven and eight.
Tho hour hand circles h diai one,
o. drcary and long the waltz
Love may quarrel ~ Times delay
sir,lght move the hands and slow.
for the old Clock knows that the golden
day
TOO o may 60.
Tick.tock. textbook.
The Clock
itas seen them 70.
wallace Irwin. IN Critcrioa.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

were being quenchcd. Soon others no
tieed II. and GRAINED their necks TO
catch n glimpse OF the u OF the
sudden change. They too. seeing no
cloud. became uneasy. until their fear
spread through tho crowd. making Il
surge to and fro. A few Of the women
crossed themselves and others NUT
tered a prayer. 10 bon Dieu il
angry" some one said. This mar
mus, be Innocent" another shouted.
Through II all the soldiers lever
faltercd. but went steadily on with the
preparations for the final execution.
The prisoner had started up the hui
man lane towards tho scanold. Half
way 10 his destination, he vas halted
while the lines OF soldlory who had
been driven together by the pressure
OF the multitude forced the people
back. No one but the soldiers watched
the prisoner. who. after n glance ri
the darkening sky. smiled grimly, thee
watched keenly the urn Of events.
Tho iisht did not Increase. but be-
came more and more obscure. and that
ha'heiess Terror "hi.h oi'eh sei1eS "
s'o", nui'',uoe "nu 'o','s .u,n
a.''n'p. W nee m'n'tes,'u ''se,t o"'
one I"o,e 'er''.,hs ~''onno", was n.'
co 10 .nanse .ne Nss.nnoy NV
pah'c-s.f'cNen s~,a'npe".ns mov
building that was being dismantled on
y s'uc %, 'nc sp'as', ~"
W '',ns'nR ,'"Wu
csniy 'S' WV" "'s" '"' ~
o'o"" VI o.s'
49, -, ,an ~, o,nor,rnI,y
" ,ar,,. ,,,n n.r,,,
"o,.od way from lila ean,ors' and
~. ia a.. ,,u.,, n.
800 a..n no n.ssod hcrcu.
"a .o,"s.. ans, ~. -.,r,rrliny
~ ~. ,am Tna later with n smils
,s a,i.,aa,,,, ,ha l.on adga of "A
,.m .nI,a n..r IN. cords ,bo, hound
49," ,a,,ina,s n.nds ana n. was free
~ : m,s, wea,her-
"s - ..Ia~.n,.d houso.
49,, a,a.,"o.a, ,ha square whereln
49," .s.ra s.a,a a, ,.rror was enacted
sa, man ,Iis ,oom was an the ton
49, undor ,hs caves whose side wallis
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

one hand. and now for this year that
b gone"
"why. goodness gracious. Aun,
Jane! What do you mcan7" and Ma.
iilda looked the genuine sorrow which
IN her ncIghborly heart she felt.
II mean that the Lord IA AZ 70
take from mo my last turkey last
night. and ! can't have the Ham
ilton family TO the regular Thanksgiv-
ting dinner. Mighty little I'll have
10 b. thankful for this year. and all
my Invitations out. too. Now I've 90,
10 go In and write letters TO tell them
all not to come"
Aunt Jane Hamiitou's Thanksgiving
dinner had been the wonder OF Phil
,psburg for many n year. She was a
widow whose husband had paid the
penalty OF his devotion 10 his country
ut Gettysburg. Before his marrlagi
John Hamilton had built a big. roomy
home for his bride about half q
mile from Phiiipsburg. and that was
all that was left her when the bullet
tnded his life. Here she had lived
ever since. cklng out a living fror,
the poultry she raised. and the small
pension paid her quarterly by the gov
eminent.
Aunt Jane had never been blessed
with children. but both herself an
John had been members Of large fam
lilies. II was TO all of these brothers
and sisters, and to their families. tina,
-. 49,. a..
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24


pointed at not having her family din.
ner Just for the lack Of a few ;ur-
keys said Susan Peters. There amt
anybody In this town that she hasn't
|, done something for at some time. and
now they might help her, I'm goipg
to send her one Of my turkeys for
Thanksgiving. 50 there"
The result OF that little gathering
was hat the next day six prime tur-
keys were delivered at Aunt James
door by six different boys coming from
six different families.
Whatever will | do now!" cried
Aunt Jane. as the sixth turkey was
deposited at her back door. III I only
hadn't sent out those letters yesterday,
I could have my dinner Just the
same. know I can't never get another
set written and on In time for all Of
them TO get here. II makes me almost
cry 10 think about H."
By Saturday others In the town hal
heard OF the six turkeys that were
sent to Aunt Jane, and they follow ID
the example set them. Even the
genial host OF the village Inn contrib.
uted a nice fat hen he had bonsh.
foI his W use.
In the meantime that host OF reie-
tives who had grown to look upon the
annual visit to Aunt James as a not
to-hc-missed pleasure, wero taking nc
tion. Her brother -ln-law. Walter Ham.
ilton, vas n prosperous lawyer in Rev
York city, who for 90 years had nevs.
missed one OF these family reunions
He received Aunt James sorrowfu
note OH Saturday. ana took immediate
action. His first move was to 70
INTO communication with a farmer h
knew raised turkeys for market. An
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24
'FoRTY.rnRk.f: TuRKEys"

open. and In came her sister Mary aai
her three children.
mercy on us. Why did you GOMEZ"
exclaimed Aunt Jane.
TO eat Thanksgiving dinner with
you they said Ia chorus.
But didn't you get my note tcllinl
you the turkeys had all died?"
And didn't you get our turkey.'
Then explanations were In order
and after they were made the whole
story was out,
And to-morrow's THANKSGIVING.
Mary, you've Just got TO help me. Z
haven't got a blessed thing done for
that dinner. Here I've been setting
wondering about all these turkeys,
when | Just might have known what
II all meant"
children. and 20 did Others who camo
In on the afternoon train. and whcn
the turkeys were placed on the long
dinlng-room table the mex, day there
were gathered around the table tho
largest number OF Aunt James reia-
lives the old home had seen In mahy
a year.
III the good Lordli forgive me for
doubling His wisdom In taking away
my turkeys, Ill never doubt Him
aeain." said Aunt Jane at tho dinner
table. for | never had 10 much to be
thankful for on any Thanksgiving day
before. and I've been able to make
others happy by sending Thanksgivinp
dinners o the poor families Of Phil
ipsburg."
Never n Thanksgiving day has
passed at Phiiipsburg since hut what
the turkeys for Aunt James family
dinner have some In to her from tas
families that gather about her hos
pitable board once each year.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

-er1se I've q his largest BIRDS - -
seat to Mrs. Jane Hanilten. Phillpes
burg. BY express. Thea ~ ~ ~ teie-
graph instruments to clicking. ana AZ
u what they ssid 10 the n other fAa.
illes who had received notes like 10
own:
Disregard Aunt James note. Dln-
ner there q usual. Send . TURKEY
Walter Hamilton"
Monday afternoon the results Of that
telegram began 70 b. noticsabIs. Thres
turkey came In On the train. Of which
two were alive. The nett morning
the i've from Walter arrived, All nicety
dressed. and on the same train came
two others from his son, Walter. Jr.s
Who had not known OF the fact that
his father was sending Ave. The VII
lage draymsn undertook the task Of
delivering all Of them ct Aunt James
door, and he made regular trips there
alter the arrival Of each Of the two
daily trains UP to "wednesday morn
Ing.
And II was not until wednesday
morning that Aunt Jane really knew
what tho deiugc of turkeys really
meant. A. the drayman delivered ht
load following the arrival Of the morn
ips train. Aunt Jane attempted to TAKE
stock Of the turkeys on hand. and ng-
ure out. II possible. what she could d.
with them.
"Fyrty-three t~urkeys-29 OF them
alive and II dead-and no one TO eat
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

That was a fair retort OF . r.stty
girl. annoyed by thu impertinence oi
a concerted beau at n wedding party.
DO you know what I was thinking
Of all the time during the csrsmonyr 7"
he asked.
mo. STR; how rnoaid ~"
"Why. ! was blessing my star I was
not tho bridegroom"
And I have nc ioubt the hide was
doing the same thing" said the girl
and lee him TO thick II over sysln.
Chicago Journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24


athlete. ~, - ~u.sa. 49, 49,
YET without Al ounce al s-unsrnuos,:
ri. HIs iors No. ~, .-s.-..r.1
about his vris,s ~ II 81 cSeS -
bovs uno, ths tsbie i..rI,, NJ. 49,
uron his Mana. m: ~ SssrA -
riovsd. s-omesh,rg mora ~. ne sse
Of am ana a. dsvlsrsa M. 1900
vh,;s M h,scr sv.. ! .r-,sS -,
,r,1. .Sss .vc.rs.,s 90 .rm...~.S :.
be bros,hsd ara ,ho scorns,,, lin al
nroc,.,,nad Air. a. ~ o,h.. ~.
r,on.sw..
M. .,.,,"s.
a,.anno,a,ms,, ~. M ~" -.
,h.. ira".,a-.,.ss,.
,hss ,,"a.".s !. ~
~.a,s,.a..s. ~ w
H. ...s"..
-,..N"
/" nom. snu'"
$50" ..sm 49, ."
$50
1891. 49, -. s'.H'"s
49,. ~" "sso'u.
hsnS.
80. ,.,, --...
...- m"n NV. nerc ws ~
~" .u.n ~ .s' "s~r .nen.e
We n.a'..a Yen yesrs aso. wnat ma.-
tcn II. though! When the king needs
W. again. ne VIII remember us. II
tnere &c nm expedition against the
mea'.errsncah pirates Undertaken. "
VIII DC a tor vapt iaenri 10
ionu 10 a"enu n" mosestys conven-
,ence tor .he purpose OF ntuns out n
'eaa'ng tnat expedition. Ana there
~h' oc year VI we OF hsn,lns, and
: "ounu. win : p'as'er 10 pa'ch u
up wv wheh We Vc'c.h IN the Shape
~ uno'he' orue. OIL me treasury Tor
.VV n''es, anu 'ne promise o. y pace
III e"e s"a'a'-an .ncn' iorkettui'
"es VI pe'".ps '.n' oe Ianu uuty
rs".H no n"nu."pN Du'onn.n'
-" 'o""e. s.u o"'s !. VIZ
. s"a sWo.u .h,u,' ana parry
~" We naNs snarsca ,ne Norks, 'kc
NJ, ~ s',u..,o ms-or 'na,-o'
go. p.u' "'ee ms Smpn.
~. ~. ~ s. uu' p,Ins.ns
aa,ss.a ~
49,. ,..f, , ~
.,a..s, ~, $3.50 ~.
,a..,
g.. ~ "e' W" "'
80
"a ioi' 'n.n us powder anu WIZ
sIiuu waist ahn cur'ed ankle wheh we
ie,u'n' 'or ho,ninS pieases me more
nan 70 see ataih a ftchcn-womah ni,.
'ore'sn eampa,sn. Ihose Stupid
ou'eh os'h' WI" ."c'r pIs e'es anu
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

II will admit that he Is dressed %
kill"
1t was the old hen turken who spoke
these words In her efforts to consola
her progeny, who were crying with
envy a, beholdins the gay plumsga
OF the peacock.
but In a few days, my children,
well all be killed to dress"
with a low chuckle. the LISTENING
zephyr srislcd for an instant around
the ocrncr OF the barn. and then
scampered away 70 shake the yellow
| pollen from the ragweadA
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24
AUNT JAMES
TURKEYS
BY WRIGHT A. PATTERSON

Y OLD wman like ms
don't have many rcrl
pleasureA," said Aunt
Jane Hamilton TO Ma
tilda Crawford. one OF
her neighbors. Il could
count my annual pleas
nreH on one finKer on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
MODEL TOWNS.
What Is Being Done in the Way of
 Identification.

What Is Being Done in the Way of
 BeautifacatfOm.
 The American Civic Association iO io formstio9n nscai9 With VI regard to cities both in this country and Europe. What Is desired by one individual is very ept to be desired by others. one request was in reference to model towns in England and America, laid out as the result of the best expert and profes- sional advice. There are two towns Of from 5000 to 5000 inhabitants where this has been done in England: These are Bonneville and Port Sunlight. in which considerable park and play ground areas have been preserved. In Bonneville the object is to have a playground within five minutes walk of every child. In addition each house in both of the towns has garden all lotment If possible next to 1t and nd. at at walk of it. One unexpected result has been the improved sobriety.
 For five years the average death rate in Bonneville has been a little less than per thousand. while in -Amerl- can cities the average rate has been moro than 10 per thousand. In other pie are condemned to give up lifo in our thickly congested cities than would do so if they lived in a town like Bourneyille. The First Garden @ City land. recently has adopted a very in teresting plan. There Is also a scheme to build a town near Brussels which is to be a model city, There is new German Magazine Der statedabau. ' which is splendidly illustrated and which is devoted principally to the question of the way streets are ex- tended in German cities. This is rec ognized as fundamental: You must consider your city map if you, want a beautiful city. Recognizing this fact the American Civic Association has created it's Department of City Mak- ing, with MT. Frederick s. Lamb, at It's head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

Captain. Ravesies, for the first time sinco 1861; in fact, for the first time since I marched away to the war, war; l returning to his village home in the Catskills. The improvement of Mo- bile amazed me. I was last. in Mott Confederate monument at the capitol and I am proud to see that Montgom- cry. too, Is holding it's own with the modern prog,ess that has marked all
 The name of Ravesies is indissolubly linked with Mobile in history. The grandfather of Captain Ravesies was was canebrake-allotted by the United States to the Bonapartist exiles to
 Captain Ravesies lsft for his Florida home on an evening train.
 Mayor Thomas H. Carr, accompanies by his daughter, Miss Agnes Carr, left Biloxi, Miss, the Gulf seashore resort, where he will spend several weeks in rest and recuperation. As soon as the ciently. he will go, as has been his GUS tom for many years. to Waukesha, Wis, to spend the summer months A number of MT. Carr's friends were at the depot to say goodbye to him and wish him a pleasant and profitable trip.
 spent yesterday in Montgomery. He went to Birmingham on en afternoon train where he wi rSsv be j9ined % ao GS to coone 'Saak % M Ris SHen and H. B Kennedy of the 3rd infantry, which Is in camp there.
 Mir. Samuel M. Englehardt. a student at Washington and Lee University. having completed his sophomore year great institution of learning, has re- turned to his home in Montgomery.
 Mir. Douglas Clint Is at home with his mother after an absence of nine months at school in Mississippi. He will return in few days to take a po- sition at Florala, Miss, until school opens again.
 Mir. M. E. Barganier of the Atlantic Coast Line left yesterday on vaca- tion trip to Savannah, Charleston and other points on the eastern coast.
 Mrs. Alexander Troy has gone to New York to visit her son, Mir. Alexander J. Troy. She will be absent from home until fall.
 Governor Jelks went to EufauIa yes- terday norni9g to spend today at his tomorrow.
 MT. R. Platt Boyd. a graduate of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, has re- turned home.
 Mir. Robert Mcclellan of Linden was in Montgomery yesterday.
 Mir. c. O. Waits of Sanford Is regis tered at the New Mabson.
 Mir. Henry Y. Cruickshanks of Mobile Is in Montgomery.
 MT. Eugene Browning of New Deca- tur Is in the city.
 MT. George R. Brown of Monroeville Is here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

The Fort Gaines Recorder is tired. not to say disgusted, with the old con- Avention plan of selecting candidates in Georgia, and. says:
 ! Let only the intelligent white men of &he South. North. East and West ex- Ttry kwill again bring forth statesmen, the peers of any age or country but let our present system continue and the politician will be the whole thing and dignified statesmanship must re- main in submission--for the latter can not breathe in the polluted atmosphere which surrounds the former. If the people be allowed to express without repression their voice in the matter you may proceed to unfasten the exit doors and swing open the doors of in- 9ress. for a new order of public men will take the stage. Leave 1t, there fore, with the people.
 The politician, like the poor. we have always with us. but that he has a bet ter chance to get in his fine work in a convention than he has in a primary is trues and that is the principal reason why the people are clamor- ing for the primary plan. Whether the voters can or should be restricted to the white race is different matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
EIeuhont,a NiIk

A schoolmaster had just finished a lesson on Food" when a little boy put up his hand. says The Tatler; on being asked what he wanted he replied; Please, sir, Jones said he knew a baby that was brought up on ele- phant's milk. and 1t gained ten pounds in weight every day"
 Jones ought not to tell you such rubbish" said the master; then. ad- dressing Jones. he said: Tell me whose baby was brought up on elephants s milk"
 To which Jones hesitatingly replied; Please, sir. it was the elephants babV"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
Would Simplify Weddings.

Rev. Charles E. Guthrie, pastor of Park Place Methodist Episcopal Church, Baltimore, announces that in future he will refuse to read the marriage ser vice at rehearsing parties. Moreover, he discourages the Idea of fashionable ,yeddincs in churches. which makes re- hearsals necessary. holding that such affaIrs make too much of the dramatic effect and dress display and too little of inc soIemnity of the obligation that ia being assumed. MT. Guthrie believes that an Important contributing cause to inc divorce evil lies in the fading out of the religious idea regarding mar riage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
sidewalk PeneiIinas
MT. wiIIiama Talks of Cotton.

Benefits already realized from the work of the Southern Cotton Associa- ton are clear to informed unbiased Tn izer for the Montgomery County Cot
 I've may not know altogether. in brought about. but speculators them selves as witnesses--the cotton mar ket presents singular conditions for the months rbsrs ia sertiam 9ud some Unexplained third thing, out of the ordinary--whose dominant infiu- enee is recognized; ,, ana v,o,or,- ous Japanese arms, do not furnish the key. to the situation. Rearish agents exnloit improved weather and ,p esop far) with no. permanent effect upon prices, and only sixteen months. or so. ago there was no Russo-Japanese war
 Tt viii be remembered that Mir. Sully, the President of the Warehouse Committee of the Association,. two. or weather set in, and 1t was not known but that RoJestvensky would sweep the Eastern seas clear of Japanese yes sells. urged holders of cotton to stand find out something to their advantage. Those who held their cotton, and those who did oT.n not as as bosd we as tn0se wne that he was not merely talking with his mouth
 estly and dishonestly made-have not covered up the truth that the acreage has been reduced, and that cotton has
 SWeii. if the Southern cotton Asso- ciation--imperfectly organized as 1t thus far admittedly is-has accom- plished something practical fin the way are related to the Southern producer and owner, what may not be achieved with better machinery, more skillfully
 Those who have had the business judgment to evince q practical interest in the enterprise should not be content with present attainments, t, The dan Ian ilance' which is not alone the price Of liberty but the price of everything worth the having and the hSllding: 3pl zation and for 1t as tight and as strong of sand, but a cable of good hempen form on which great things were neveI done. The prayer, Lord, bless me and my wife. my son John and his wife, us vine blessing with human need. The spirit of the prayer never made two blades of grass grow where one grew
 "The public spirit of the true pa would constitute an instrumentality reVolutioniZing the business interests and. in large measure, the business content ourselves with the profits the word provokes a smile--in the main upon the raw fibre, when we might control the trade on the manu- factured product in the marts of the world?
 "Do we confess to such lack. of hom- ogeneous business public spirit that we are content to grind for others without proper toll. and serve without sufficient wager Then we deserve to suffer as we may and perish as we must.
 "Trhe whole is equal to the sum oi | all its parts Unless there is good heart and life interest in each beat ol each county of each State of this or ganizat:on how can We expect enec- tive work on the part of the associa- ton at large?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
aRInned TrniI. PIOneer.

Andrew McFarlane, pioneer of the dino, Cal, recently, was native or Allegheny, Pa. where he was born Tn 1923 He was one of the most noted prospectors and hunters of California His chief gold discovery was the Long Tom Mine in Kern County, from which many millions have been taken, He and two borthers crossed the plains m the carly '5Os
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
TO WORK IN FIELDS.
Vanderbilt Athletes Intend to Keep in
 Training,


 Nashville. Tenn, June 17.--A party of football players and other athletes from Vanderbilt University propose to keep in training during vacation months by work in the harvest fields of the West, The start will be made from here the first of next week, St . Johns. Stafford County. Kansas. being the objective.
 Included in the list are Dan Blake, Vanderbilt's half-back and end; Bob Patterson. the Varsity center and guard: Innis Brown. captain of next seasons football team and a fast end of the Varsity; Jimmy Haygood. champion pole vaulter of the South and a fast quarter back O nthe Var sity; Guy Hamilton. a track man: Will Winton. another member of the track team; Cap" Chase. and other students. They expect to go to work June 25. the wages being from $2 to S5 per day. together with board and lodging.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

Messrs. Malone and Barrows have sold The Florence Herald to MT. H. E. Mooers, whom they recommended very highly as good citizen and an ex- perienced newspaper man. If he keeps The Herald up to the standard main tained by his predecessors, he will be entitled to the congratulations of his patrons and the town. We hope he will succeed in all respects.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
n,..,er C1icnt Took the HInt.

When a young man General Butler was debarred from practice for two years. His first case after that was to he tried before the Superior Court at salem. The case was one of theft, and his client was held a prisoner, ap- nearing in the court room under guard. saws The Boston Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
.I.eft-Ered. Shotgun.

A shotgun recently manufactured by a Connecticut firm was a special order for a man who uses his left eye to aim with, the right eye being sightless. The stock and lower frame of the gun were twisted so that he may shoot without discomfort The gun Is the third made for this man in the last twenty-five
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
A Good Idea.
Eufaula Times.

EufauIa' Ilmes. =.
 "Grandma" thinks if Roosevelt fail ed to make peace between Russia and Japan, that he should be appointed to It might be a good idea also to take his rough viders along and if his rul-- ings are not agreeable, turn 10 and lick both tribes while he Is over there.