davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-03

CORSET DEPARTMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-03

In plain red or blue
serge and a splendid va
riety of stylish Grey Mix
lures - all strictly man
tailored garments.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
Judge Pages Lost Coat.

4 u
Judge Calvin Page, of Portsmouth
leading member of the New Hamp-
hire bar, has been prominent in New
Hampshire politics for a number Of
Lears. A few years ago he was sit
| Ing in the rotunda Of the Eagle hotel
Ia Concord earnestly discussing the
Lolitical situation with some friends,
TIe had q very nice new overcoat,
which he carefully placed upon the
hair underneath him. Becoming In
terested In the conversation, he paid
% further attention to the coat.
A stranger standing near noticed
hat the Judge was very much abb
lorbed, and, walking up to him, placed
us hand on his shoulder and said:
Excuse me, Sir, but you are sitting on
my coat"
The Judge promptly arose and apol-
ogized, allowing the man to walk on
with his coat a
When the conversation was finished
and the Judge looked for his coat, his
remarks were rather emphatic. -Bos-
ton Herald.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21

7 WI . IN g1.a. I- M ~, Y lT7T /, W.. -1. N -
" To Whom It May Concern; ~ pursuance
OF an oider made by the bQara 81 evounty
Commiseioners OF the county q Forn y the e
state Of Kansas ~ Tegular session IN gne sro
"a Of April Al " ipOg, NORGE u ", nerepy 9iven
that Y. NJ snain N1c Mayra,,in W Y; yomhason'
=. Boswell, 2. A, kinkade Gus Lopp, p y.
Z PIP. 9. y: Mitcncli, \. a. Vaiu wet; Y. "a
Drake, y. M. Snain, y. ", Lord. a. AZ. Way
ratil, householdess q SAID County rcslding
In the vicinity where y is-proposel toiay ou'
and establish me roeq below menuoned,
petition. praying the laying OUT ana estap.
follows, beginning at the northwest corner
OF section %, IA township Y, range "a and
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
DR.. CaldWell's'
tzaxasivs)
Syrup PepSill

which win instantly check the progress
Of the disease and ultimately eradicats
al traces Of Il from Your system.
II Or. CALDWELLfS SYRUP p1trSIN
y the greatest preparation ever offered
for dyspepsia.
4 acts instantly, restoring every
affected part to natural life ana ylwof.
Dk.CALDWELL,S SYRUP PEPSIN
can be obtained IN both dollar and half.
dollar Sizes 81 all druggists,
Your money will 81 refunded u Il
does not benefit you.
Your postal eard request WIN br;ns by rtts,E1,
t5l n1 PVT new beckett ID II, CAL FELL'6
those who have never fricd fhIz syon61rf.L
fnfugdg. Doisnow. 8 s
REpsHM SYRUP ID.
Htntl0elle IIIlao'a
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21

k 1Anw.,, A. T1noav 4ha fySok1rs <,lo+ir N
" sssS ..,,,, Y IA, ,,, W. "
~ W s,'a J IN 81 t,,s h,ocSs
r.,ss 49,. s,cs sres Nh \, ! q
", I'M M r rSas \, ,,,, 80 NH
= 49,, 5000 W.. I. t,ss, 80 49,
ma =, = n. ssiSrr,, n. 81 ~ q tbs,r o,rn
MI ,. N ss Scra ~ I'm, ,s,,s ss,tS n
nv trsst,es n ~ ~, .,'y a. 4 IN ifb ,he
Trd,srss' Z q 4 s B, 81 n &
I'M NJ Az. " 4 rt,,s 14ot,yS who
a nnot snsak 'Fnvlish m nthsr NV
NJ posav want ~ T5otiya,s 'nlaca q
cat ir NM Nh, ccncarnsrg q n chiid
- r5otsvo MA Ma diod "A Z anlv ~
c,,astic,s ,5ot,vs snswarsd. q & '''a'.
.svc,, crc "A N !, Nv vUswor a.; Srax, th,a
,nornins = n n snrine M nv 1870
r,,rs. ~, - ~ y, s ~ 1900 II, IN
nrairsas. NM 1900 stiII t,nvs am
nsonls Nave aersad that w i'm y y ~ wstar
rms ma sraas erowa, ~ sl,sII M hava
oi,r lsnds sdiyidad M ar eoverYm mani
supnlantsdg Il an MI yet rsadv n rive
Information " ~ A 81 81 ' q :
This speech VA made II Creek ana
representa- tbe tIirpitv ana faith 81 81 the
old clsss 81 indians who stiII resent ire
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21

0hl for Al anti -pasa law--for ths other
fellow 4 \ II
Dr. McCarty q Dodge CIV Wa ii
Bucklin Tuesday Sss " X
This morning . 1 remarkable cool one
!for the 2Oth of June, y
Mn. j. W. Walters and children spent
Sunday With her parenss At Ford, Ak
But NEVERTHELESS, Notwithstanding !, Il u
mot oswst for the fake showst 70 run.
b. r. Trager and family spent Sunday
II the ranch 81 Mrs y. Bobby southeast
lof Buckiin. I, M VA
Evans Bros. are putting Ia . stock Of
groceries In tho Redneld building on
Main street. lSs.sl Y
The farmers are III very busy getting
ready for the wbeaI harvest, which will
lcommencs I'M few days.
The Barlow family arrived In Bucklin
This (Wednesday morning and will give
one Of their moral and uplifting enter
characterization and incidentally rake
lin what shskels they can, and tote them
away with them tomorrow.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
First Published June 18th, 1905.
ROAD NOTICE.

TO Whom It May Concern: In pursuance
OF an order made by the Board OF County
Co nmissioners Of the County Of Ford In the
State of Kansas, In regular session on tn 2nd
day OF April A. ID. 1865, notice is hereby given
that p. q 0benhaus, Samuel ott.J. II. oolIins
A. Cooper, w. e. Dimmitt, II. o. Perry. ]. r.
Stiggins, n. W. Bell. W. 8. Marion. =. y
A. wilcox, al olive, WI, Dixon. Chas. Kin.
kaid, VIM. Robson, Louis Miller. household,
eIs OF said County, residing In the vicinity
the road below mentioned, have presented
TO said board their certain petition, praying
the laying out and establishment OF public
road In said County. Us follows: Beginning
at the Southwest corner OF section 30, In town
ship rs. range q. and from thence extending
north on the section line between sections q
and SO to intersect with Road number n at
the Chicago Rock Island a Pacific Railroad.
Whereupon, the Board OF County Commits
sioners finding that the said proposed road
Is to Relocated and extended along and upon
certain section lines as above described. did.
l22 OF the laws OF 1873 as amended and m0di.
fed by chapter 1863 OF the laws 1917 OF the
State OF Kansas, make an order and instruct
the County Clerk OF Ford County aforesaid
TO Issue the same that public notice be given
that the Board will take final actionan make
its final report upon said petition on the 3rd
day OF July 1905 ard the road be declared
established and ordered opened, unless, how
ever, adverse claims presented by persons
opposed to the establishment of said road
shall show the petitioners TO be In error.
II Is further provided, that oil persons In
fav0rof and opposed 10 the establishment of
said road shall be given hearing and that
all claims for damages which may accrue by
reason Of establishing and opening said road
shall be filed and presented to the Board OF
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21

All pSssenRs trains run daily. 4
Way frsishts carry paassnters daily sxesp
~ Westbound No. q lsayys g;toa u.
EAst 80 $50 .. m.
FRED GARpNsR. Agent. n
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
Under the Turquoise Sky in oolorad,

Under the Turquoise Sky in Colorado
Is the title Of valuable booklet on
Colorado Just publlshsd by Rock Island
Lines. Colorado as a Vacation Land Is
most interestingly described. The book.
let contains eighty pages, handsomely
Illustrated. Il is printed on specially
prepared and delicately tinted paper,
with cover 10 three colors. Contains a
complete list Of all hotels and boarding
houses in Colorado and Is filed with
useful information for the tourist II
yon are contemplating q vacation trip
this summer, you should have copy BY
all means. sent for three 2-cent stamps.
Address L. M. ALLEN. General Passen-
ger Agent Rock Island Lines, Chicago.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21

never followsan injury dressed with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. it, antIssptlc
and healing properties prevent blood
poisoning. Chas Oswald. merchant, Of
Renssslaersyille, N. II, writes: ..Itcured
Seth Burch, of this place, ofthe uglIsst
sore on his neck ! ever saw. 4, Cures Outs,
Wounds, Burns and Sores. 25c al Rath d
Bainbridge's drug store.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
USING TACT.

In one OF the cottages where the houseworI Is
done by the patients, the matron says that at
mghtTal she is tired out from talking Il talk
talK' talk and coax all day" she says But have
found one very successful method: I give the pa
uehI the idea that he knows it ALL and that he
alone can make up the beds. sweep the floors. etc
the way 1t should be done. and such an argument
generally wins him." This matron has charge of
one Of the farm cottages for men and she is assist
ea IN her mending by one of the men. who is not
able to do farm work
There are other difficulties which the overseer is
@go.istatluy @ on the lookout for. You see those
eh IN, Peaceabiy piing up stones" said Superintend-
9 car , Z aOo1 Well they may not be so peaceable
= iew minutes later. They may be THROWING
rocks at one another Extreme irritabilitv Is one
ady and they have little bowen Of FO fho aI
aley really 90 only what we feel like doing some
feelings y eo"'loiiiAs our
This farm work includes the raising Of all sorts
OF vegetables and fruits, Strawberries blackberres
and currants. peaches, pears. ounces apples crah
sPIp aPIp!es ana WatermeIons, plums, grapes radishes
gathered There is the rearing Of sheep cows
waste Almost the entire broduca fs 1sed % 20 + 20
institution. but what is not is sold at good market
One Of the most delightful sights of the farm
aIe Is patient coming down over the hill with
Of the sheep for he is an ideal shepherd. and he
animals VIII follow him anywhere Sometimes he
goes on a hunt Tor lost lamb. and comes down
the pasture bearing IT in his arms the entire flock
trooping after him baaing in appreciation.
The cow sheds and the grounds around them are
6ept IN The most sanitary and hygienc manner
suspended from the beams are Tapping banners OF
pests as much as possible, and the grounds around
IN me Dnliaing are sprinked with kerosene mixture
70 keep mes from breeding. In addition the cows
are painted every night with this mixture.
The heavier labor OF the farm. also is undertaken
by the patients. including the grading of roads
clearing of fields from stones. draining Of land and
done IN minute. for 1t takes a patient twice and
tnree times as long to do the same work as a we'll
ne ne WI suggest plans for the improvement Of the
plans carried -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
MADE BROUN'S PIXIES.
Canton, Conn. Celebrating Ceatsr.
nial-NGkes Nachetes NOzu.

Canton. Conn. town that makes speela.-7
il not Of revolutions at least OF the things ia:
make revolutions possible. is celebrating its c4~
4tennial- It. first came into the public eye v1s-
the Congress Investigating committee Of wsica
7JeffeFs6h Davis was "a member learned thai a
was there that the thousand pixies introduossb bv
John Brown into Virginia we're made. In "a,
face Of the eoHtFactOr's well known aboHt'--
sentiments. his statement that he thought II.
pixies were to be used 'tO arm the women a
Kansas against border rufians from the SCUM
did not have so much weight in persuading Tia
committee that il was a plain business matte
untouched. by treason. as the fact that job,
Prqvyp .alusqst missed getting them aItosathsr.
and did not. in fact. receive them for over
year. after they were ordered. as he was short e
funds.
The whole incident. with this rather pros.,,
touch omitted. has been related by an American
poet- In verses. named THE Pixies The primi.
tive forge there described has been been sue
ceeded by a large modern factory. and On ths
surface romance has been replaced by sterrss.
realism The packing cases. however. shiv1sl
of daily to queer little South American snl
West Indian ports contain machetes.- the germ
Of things just as strange as the attempt Of forty
men toreonqner 1he state Of Virginia
The beauty OF the machete lies in its con.
mOnness. AT once the sword and the scythe os d
continent. Il requires nothing but a change q:
mind to transform peaceful cultivatOr into an
ardent and fully equipped revOlutiOnist. L g
possible TO md out just how near tho bollzs
point is any South American republic By cor
sultins the shipping clerk at Canton For 81
stance. over sixty thousand dozen uacasts
were shipped to Cuba during the four years p,--
ceding the Spanish war. As this would Ia 0as
for each hand OF every inhabitant Of the island
unusually heavy crops Of some kind must have
been expected. This single item has fallen oE
since 1898 but Canton enters on the second GER
tury OF its corporate existence confidently az
ticipating similar emergencies. r. not at Ea-rs.s
Ferry or in Cuba. why. somewhere else.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

active 70 a TeEleFEable degree eErIicuevo~ h.
succeed IN setting his regiment dofac.ef r. II
no rest until some sent out ana E,i.4 y
1ach 20 passivity Stars dropping dailT ~ a
ngressionsl hF1lamenf onto ehoTldef-- 81 - u.
Ing colOnei8 added incentive TO uLtrr 9-'T
Finally. out OF patience with lis l-e
ordinate, the general ordered aiHf 70 rTocss -
direct him 70 remain In the tdUn ts-l7-- 81 .
taken II. therein eTriug gravelg-.~ as hs n
TWO days later WheW he overlook n e -
miles IN tfOnt after having flEcieo -tiio r51+ -
having had two joyous hghts an u bin -
was too much for the geneEal He -aa1f - I.
colonel and laid down the law. I0oIlf- -
straight IN the eye. be uncOnseiOusy paIT ~ v.-
Pointer splendid II unusual, eomri--S
"COlOnel." he said lit seems necessary- e,-----r-
remind you that there are others in this cs- q
who are equally as ambitious as you are ~ z.
hog of yourself
These are only a few Of the many irs.-.-
which history has recorded % tue credit Os ~
Pointers. 1s
The question naturally crises; What Is initss,.,
CategOFically, one tSst0ld thGt &C. - TIRE faer.'-
have come to think OF IL as meaning soi-sss7-s
more One Jumps q number or the most dIss--.-s
qualities together and speaks Of the resuItars -
binatIOn as initiative. the quality which onsr'ss
man not only to conceive intelHgently. but - -
cute successfully. The ability 20 initiate ns-4.,s
OF little value II il Is not associated wl.' -
capacity to execute successfully. II IHOthiuz -e9-
than the distinction between the dreamer ~ 9-ss~s
an0 the dOer OF deeds. As besy uu1ErstrSt :
ttiatiVe Is the quality which makes callaiHs n (,
dustry well as captains OF men. It Il III. so,a
thing which spells success and it 6 -
which the Military Academy beqUeafhs fa .s
sons An ARMY 0EF-IC ER
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

tion to General Canon. Briefly. he informed the
general that he. Munro, was the adVancer94 large
force. He failed TO inform him, hOweEeEsa that the
large force was score Of miles away aild going
in the opposite direction He ended his message by
inQIiring to when 1t would ne most convenient
for the general to surrender. The result OF the
gotiations that the latter concluded be wise
and surrender to the overwhelming fofce, and
thus himself and his command from annihila-
town and received the surrender explaining at the
same time that .'the large force had urgent busi
ness elsewhere land could not waste time over
trihing details. - s,<5~--s
In the latter part. OF 1899 Generat Young with
considerable force operating in the vicinity OF
Bengued and Vigan. in the northern part of the
the insurgent general T1nio. with a force of over
three thousand men Occupying "a series OF strong
Spanish and twenty-three American pTisopers. and
every effort being put forth to reach and
liberate them but without success, as their captOrS
took good care TO keep them well behind tner lines
and constantly the nloXe--.Af1er-h -ha&tng been
driven out OF his trenches at Bengued, TiniO
tired to the north, and for time shook off his
Of him. but IL not until early In December that
Captain Robert L. Howe then liepte9h nt colonel
way to the little town OF La az with one battalion
of his regiment. effected the release of the Spanish
prisoners, and discovered definite information OF
the whereabouts Of s4iniO and thel american
For six days ne followed the fleeing foree fight
Ing almost constantly until he had either capt
At this stage he sent a characteristic message TO
General Young: General Tnio has taken to the
hilIs, Dut II Iolow nhh' ana. thlnk capture
him., and he plunged into an unknown wilderness
IN pursuit He had succeeded in tlFiyiRssa INFO
the foothills, thus committing hrQ to- an .2lm0st
complete dispersion Of" his command or 10 the
tedious journey the mountains. From that
point there ensued one OF the most remarkat4e
stern chases in the annals OF this or any other
insurgents their ground and, subsisti1g
on what little the country afforded, barefooted
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
IN THE WORKSHOPS.

Farm labor is far from being the only sort OF
iaDor undertaken by the men, although IL is con-
sidered especially helpful as II takes them o0oor
and fresh air and sunshine work toward a cure In
q shop everything is made by the patients. from
pin envelopes 10 mattresses. There is a printing
sdtution Is done. The wooden door plates which
adorn ana mark all the buildings are carved fbaTa
The clothes which the patients wear ara Y1ads
there, ~ are their shoes az =l.Spers Brooms
camp stools, cribbaEe boards, Topo rugs flower,
stands, rat traps. blackboard eTasers and hammer
handles are made there each man having the sorS
for which he IS best fitted. And over them All is
versatile man. employed by the hospital and not
a patient. whose trade IS that OF shoemaker
but who has the ability 10 grasp the principles of
almost every other sort Of trade
The women are equally busy ard they make all
sorts of wearing apparel ard also towels napkins
sofa pillows ana curtains. Among them Is a won
6erfi;l young woman who 81 8: were not for Anr
disssss. might equal Helen Keller. She IS deaf,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

tongue cut out. and when reproved for such stoys
telling said IL was only for fun. Then there a-s
patients who think that they ought 70 be naes
GoElfeI table because Of their superiority and V0l1
IKE t-6d from work. special Diet. eNut
grades Of tobacco. etc.
In one case man behaved himself eircunspectl
S.lsSh Antu Ae was requested % &c some ~, -
12NCr. such as changing his seat ST t1e table e,
him. He would seemingly comply willingly enOu7p.
put as soon as attention was directed trqm hll -
would let ty'sa pitcher Of water chair or Wl--
ever else was near 70 his hand
IlsX are net al SonpiaineTs and trouble IeAs.s' .
however. There IS another side Of the picture
when a patient gcknoNledses SLs-
ne has never felt so well since he haS been v9lN
Ing steadily. when patient expresses aPPreca.1iol 1
or the good home which is furuished him -
Loyalty 70 the administration These people sptS ~
an aE or cheecrullse7ss praise the tood anu -
about the doctors. 'In my opinion. says ~
FLOOD. about as many epileptc patients snow -
pTseiatioR as is done by the average citizen. a
the appreciation tS shOWn@iIr the aJtitode TOW
Dr. Flood Every day he goes about among, -
PATIENTS remembering them all BY name. speall
70 them as 81 they we're individuals and not 49,
q mass 9t sick humanity suggesting N1ork q.
versions 10 them, asking COuslderately after 80
health, listening patiently to their fretfH c..
paints dispensing good cheer and good t.--ssz
snip everywhere. The minute he comes aIls
them there Is a Frightening up OF faces ana ss
Of q new interest in life somehow these pall-
have thoroughly grasped the idea that Dr. ~.
Is doing all he can for them and ever has t-s3
interests al heart
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

h,1rooa y,eo s,,ra % vorfora Mo-, VII, fraeIIy al
nit this fact to-day. but it was flying in the face
of Providence to advocate such a policy in 1901.
There were many natives who professed friendly
feeling toward the authorities, and General Bell
proposed to give them a chance to be good IL they
wanted to- He further purpOsed to convert those
who were of different mind
Having thus singled out his foe, he went after
him with a tireless energy that placed repose above
par among the lnsurgent forces There only
one alternative to fight, and fight all the time. or
quit fighting altogether and come. intO'@the fold.
The results speak for themselves In four months
the entire region restored to peace Not an
armed insurgent remained in the field. They had
been taught their lesson, and. moreover. their
downfall had been Of so rapid and complete char
acter as to impress itself indelibly upon them.
permitted to suffer. The work of restoration was
OF equally brilliant character. Almost before
they realized it, they were back in their native
fields and groves. tilling and planting, need
supplied by the hand that had brought them peace.
In less than six months those three provinces had
been rescued from guerila-ridden fear and pow
eTty and restored to smiling peace and prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
A sTRTKING INSTANCE.

fair idea of the effect that West Point has on
youthful initiative may be cleaned from the follow
a second lieutenant of the 4th Cavalry fresh from
the academy. with fifty men OF his regiment. was
scouting in the vicinity OF Bayambong, in the
Philippine Islands. short distance from the town
he learned from trustworthy sources that II was
occupied by the insurgent general Canon with
about eight hundred fully armed men, This was
something of puzZler for Captain Munro. So far
as he could recall, there nothing in the rules
to cover exactly this case The art OF failed
sued against odds OF IS TO l. but 10 Munro 8
mind this was oversight requiring practical
amendment In the course Of his Investigations lie
discovered telegraph line leading into the town.
of his men he telegraphed some startling nforma-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
ELECTRIC BATHS.

The forces that tend to cure are Toutins -
regular diet. regular hours. cleanliness and az
pline This last is never severes and consists r'.
ly IN the taking away OF privileges HysN
things are depended on. and little medicine is sss
Cleanliness includes OF the teeth, and. IN t@
great stress Is laid that. Bromide Of soe..-Si
Is depended on more than any other Griss- ~.
there is a treatment room. IN which the -
feature is a large wooden cabinet. In which : -
having the head prOtrude az the t0E3stile- ct-
is dtted with 100 electric lights. OF is candle.
and the lights may be turned on and on 9
In tnis the patient underSoes a heatiEG lAtt.f
which Oftentines wards OF a sickness and Unli-
Is cure Tor some minor illnesses
The work is not all hopeless; there are SSr-.S-,
epilepsy IS not true to-day. Some knOViel.Se -
been gained but Il Is ptifully small cOInpaIee 80
the knowledge thar physicians and Sufs 80
gropi3g 2lter. Physicians all agree hoWeee
first begin. there would be a large pexcsns - a
cures. As II Is now. patient seldom Go.-- ss-I
hospital until the malady has become AAess -sI
he has become such a burden that his friel.s- =
no loaser keep him AT home. In MaSsacila sr-rt
the persons who develop the disease there ~ 90
80 per cent who cease 10 have coHVtlts.lil- :
may thus be claSsed as recovered ~. ~ re~
eases that become well established at le-1- -sf7r-
cent recover; this occurs among the y0GEse. ess--
tics or the confirmed cases, IakinE care u-s-- O.
selves IN the community and being etatc-,t-,
long standing, about ger ceat fe,ssi h1cs
cases II the state hospital tnlss ~ s--s =
epilepsy for years. about per cent recoNeE.-,-,-
lf there is a place iu this cel9t u - if >
where the mysterious disease In'y ue gsls,.e-er
IN The hospital az MOnSQn, lcf tIie hti
kept like homes. brighteufd Win pei tsS SSf-.s
which come from the greenhouse, the a--S---s ss4
and nurses intelligent ana syI'.!si 49, A.
over all Is the gentle potient. strea aStn -
mosphere inspired BY the supeTinSe ~s-~
AiV-E.4t ElOo1.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
AN UNPOPULAR PLAN.

That word has a baleful sound to the civilized
ear. 1t is a word to conjure with and it calls to
mind pictured outrages at which sensitive natures
shudder, and yet reconcentraton is practised the
world over every time doting mother calls her
little son into the yard and makes him stay there
to keep him from getting into trouble with less
estimable companions in the street General Re
had in mind something Of the same idea when he
reconstructed those three provinces, and he sllh-
sequently demonstrated not only his good faith hut