davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

~ ANNOU NCEM EN- Is.
The following announcements are
| made, subject TO the action of the
Democratic Primary, July %. 1906:
For County Judge.
YANCY d. KEMBLE.
TOM SPENCER.
For County Clerk:
CHARLEY CROKER
BOB BURLESON.
JESSE PARKER.
JOHN NJ. LOGGINs.
For District Clerk:
ALVIN P, KIDD.
AMI CAROTHERS.
CLINT SPALDING.
For County Attorney:
MARK SMITH.
| For County superintendent Public
Instruction:
! J. t BROOKS, reelection.
For Tax Assessor:
J. N. Y.-Re-election
j. C. WILLIS.
JACK KILLEBREW.
o
For Tax collector.
SNIP SPENCER, reelection
For Sheriff:
w. II. FORBES.
TONY CROWELI.
| C. A. MILLER.
| J. W. KENNEDY.
J.P. MINNICK, reelection.
J. p. DARDEN.
For Justice OF the Peace Precinct |:
w. H. (WinD DAVIS.
NJ. w. M'KNIGHT.
For Commissioner Precinct I.
NJ. d. RUTHERFORD
For Commissioner Precinct I:
W. A. WITHERSPOON.
R. p. GRIMES.
II. s. ByNUM.
ED LOWE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-22
F. 5. CRONk co.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
NJ, X. & r. North Bound.

NJ, X. & T. North Bound.
No. 6 {Flyer) leaves ..7:20 II
No. 2o2 leaves. ........ 8: al a m
No 2oi leaves. ..,.%. +3 p m
South Bound.
No. 2o3 leaves. ......9. 27 IN
No 20I leaves. ...... .6:22 III
No. (Flyer) leaves .S 1871 p IN
II 4 T. G. West Bound.
No. SIS leaves ........ s.: 80 M
No. SO leaves ........... g.: 81 p m
No. 81 arrives 4:05 p IN - Does not
run west OF Waxahachie.
No. SO arrives ...,. 11:15 IN
East Bound.
No. SO leaves $50 m-Connects at
Ennis for Houston.
No. "a leaves $500 m-Starts from
Waxahachie
No So leaves .. 500 pm
No. So leaves $40 m-Connects at
Garrett for the North.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-22

The following announcements are
made, subject TO the action of the
Democratic Primary, July %. 1906:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-22
FORRESTON NEWS.

Herring Drug Co.. Special Age
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
The Immigration Bill.

There is some force in the argument
that the United States has Is large a
population as it really needs at the pres
ent time, that it would best assimilate
its present alien multitude before ad-
hitting more, and that natural increase
will supply all the population necessary
for the days to come; but an immigrant
exclusion law is practically impossible,
and the argument Of the exclusionist
must be dismissed.
There are some statesmen who may
be classed as restrictionists. They
would limit the number Of arrivals by
the imposition Of a large head tax, by a
declaration that only a certain number
shall be admitted from specified coun-
tries, or by keeping the yearly arrivals
below a specified total. The position Of
these restrictionists is only partly sound.
Simple restriction along any OF the lines
which we have yet seen suggested would
not do away with the gravest evils Of
the present system, while it might easily
operate as a barrier to recognized adj
yantages. The factor of greatest i'm
portance has to do with the quality Of
the new corners rather than with their
numbers. While we are somewhat over
burdened with immigrants, our northern
neighbor is hungry for them; but
Canada wants only a certain kind, and
has succeeded much better than we have
in getting only a desirable Glars,
A third group includes those who have
been called selectionists. 1t is nor
than probable that an overwhelming
majority of those having a fair under
standing of the question belong in this
group. Immigrant selection involves
exclusion of the undesirable. The value
of any law of that nature depends en-
tirely upon the of its enforce
ment Section 2 of the pending Immi-
grafton bill covers specifically a o.
siderable assortment of immigrants
whom we do not want, 1t bars out
feeble minded persons" and those who,
being dependent for their support
upon their own physical exertions, are
certified by the examining medical
officer to be of q low vitality or poor
physique, such as would incapacitate
them for their work" In both of these
cases there is a vague borderland. IN
less the line is more clearly drawn in the
bill itself or by a supplementary order
Of the department, too much is left to
the individual discretion Of the examia-
ing officer.
II properly enforced, Section 8 is
probably tB3 most effective safeguard in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

Complaint Ia common OF the exorbitant
prices charged for freight and passage On
the new colonial railroads in Africa. An
English firm writes that it was compelled
to pay SIS 900 for the transportation Of two
dredges and a lot Of mining machinery on
the Gold Coast railroad for a distance of
200 miles into the interior. Nearly two
years ago the members of the British Asso.
citation, who are not overburdened with
money. had reduced rate tickets to Victoria
Falls and even then some OF these men Of
science asserted that the excursion nearly
ruined them. Until recently the Congo
railroad charged 500 for first class pas
sage over its line, 235 miles, and its freight
rates were in the same proportion. This is
the line whose stock is now sold for forty
times its original price, and it is easy to see
that Its financial prosperity has been partly
due TO very high charges, The Congo Gov
eminent a while ago compelled the road
to pare down its rates.
|. The Uganda Railroad 10 tho only q ef
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
fha Mhl,s ahn., "a. NED

fhp bipaina phil NJ ths HuN fpN ar
WtHn C,Hatce nv longer hiia rcHN~ss"a
9Th nams fho bald shd awfut irp "
FidfHre nm TtVfSH fsdiafcs y dsy.
silNs glare nvof The Stats N che votes
~ The apeersl fJe'rocfs'ic primaries
hold SATURDAY have hern cprA,cd fight
NJ TAVtoa viii auecred W. CtHwicE
~ a sgnat0r Nv C1nHreas oB March T.
ipof
lion waa aatI ~ have shawn che white
feather troatss he woulln't debats with
hls opponent BDa ran slag, hddle,
toll stories I'M his stdienop splits, or
pump patho@ until his hearers arc snoat
Why should he debate' iis and his
pattiaans accepted tho white feather ~
their mark The Carmackites I'LL wore
tho fei badge NJ courage and'of their
leader 4 summit. Tennessee was rod and
white; aud the peaceful hus conquered
ia sanRnine opposite
Mr. CAHMAcK declared p~aaslonatsly
tho other day that he would rather be
n white man than q Senator The
Tennessee Democrats have decided that
he shall continue 70 be a white man.
Yet white In the color that beat him.
From tho mountains Of East Tennessee
come the purring Of catgut and the
sound Of cheerful song;
All together for the bright, white fcsshsri
avs a hard job beating BoBi
We stood together for ne bright, white feather
TIL II waved DER NE scarie, rob"
Mr.. CARNAGE has grievances and woes
OF his own now, and won't have To weep
so copiously over the Philippines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

efesffs " Magellan WHh spur 40
enas rafta aasi inf8 minina iIai 80
agricultural afsss the obieri t -.
rp ~ eHmifv ~ aaiflsfueuf lH Ht
ffitf development thlle wNl i. 80
fH4pis astemi millions ~ ihrm I|.s6,
iHe erffenff N smiHmtfar HHvs H.. .iss~
IN har Hfeaiiur and Hsr pDrun +, -
fIaHtf fnu On has inefeHwst Ut .lsi,
win w ON fs fsuris thiie sIr IA
f,fes ~ vefv ctHsI iomhls 'mf.. Ir.s
The wurhi
Chlh aifetdv Nv, 81 y nufHhle H#Hsesa
feilvltv ftef lms,f's IN ia0, safH 4 "
Nl tHi Hif ssp1f'a sc pu en .ut 20
fesde kl,t bar . psshafs me- fsrnsttsts
f,f Ita isslt n oemmefelFl Ae'ivpv
tho cileasiaf vcaf laua ~ hpushi r -
itt.huu nm eufth ~ her truihtif =
w. wfHiei w ren,iei iheir iui st,
N orp nfritets sere nNltoi ZOO e M n
bersta. W. ~ hot want her tua', sf,
enoush ~ amke IN edpr' ~ or'1.n tssy
share N II
Thporeticafiy, The c1mpleiinn W.
psnama Canal wit stimulate if'.I' rs.
tlnfa beiween tho United s'ries 1901, MA
tut N IL y mistake ~ think ihli nor,
" pr rent ls eur share n hcr no,
until that toute Ia opencd fHfrc rrof.
funltles ae already thrrc II our e ON
seeh tham aud take them TiH'. sssrs
w 10 no good reas N whr Cl." f.1lH
buy ST000,@o worth ~ cotton l.".N mafs
In Ensiand and Eurorr from Nw.rIps
grown cotton. while m" rniIcl states ar,
her directly only 1SOn. 0WD worth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
Strikers and Funerals.

To TIRE EpIroR OF Tue SuN-Sv' Can't we
have some legal protection Of funerals from sthk
ersi It 10 bad enough to suncr from strikes while
living. but surely tho dead should be buried In
peace. IL may not DO possible for our law makers
to enact protective legislation to the living. but
there should be special legislation covering tuner
ais. and IL should be made a penal offence 70 inter-
rupt them. II the Transfers or any other union
does not want to drive the horses, there can be no
law to compel them to do so, but there can and
should be a law which would punish them severely
for trying TO prevent others from assisting In these
last rites 70 the dead. The act OF such Interference
should not be considered as a misdemeanor but
as penal, and the guilty ones should be sent TO
prison for not less than three years. X. J. II.
HARLEM. May ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

lhr shuls hn and M meat Important
aeant n me- pfprsss N seisc'lou That
t"rf1u b. ra iHiipss
,Hs fsa H1s Hs Hfsa, s.a' sses'
" .FiHH W Ui Hai HfHs .uh 10
i pol H. "|f .U. .af " HuF
f., HH tH. . .O.uf ~ tH fH ~
lr. u NH UH .Hi u Ha faHft fHff
.. .l ~r fi.t .a' fia HiH'f'fi
. ri. H t.. .f isffHl HIHr 2
HHI Hi Hi.i ..Ns rYu Hs tfHff saHN
Hsfsat sHi .Hf7 H1 .1HIf '1H ~
...Hi .f n sss w. at.a fiaH 'Hf HsH fHf f'
,ff Hf .taN Iri uf.H e isFttt ~ sNfH rNf
~ H. ItTif .f Hy HrHHfF' Nv = bfn ~
sres 'Ft f.ts ~ W. hf'H spH fss taf
lfrHasm.H'
Nrirn fir plprlne ,merlrfn Insrsefors
~ pofis N departure WIS found IN b.
lmrf Wur1hio II eouit seem that sec.
ton e a~r1mpishrs ihe aHme result nv
mailing Inspectors pf ~ NO 'fsnsror
iaiion companies nnd Nv imfnains .
honvv p~nallv NV failure ~ nhiie Nv Tho
Immigration Inv The lat ~ The hon.
a,imissihlr IL specifically drawn In ser.
ton = AMI elsewhere Section = appears
Nv deeiarc that my one who brings 70
'fcchlc minird retaou NJ n ~ low
vitality mr. roor rhytiduH. shall pav
hcnr0Iu fur s1 doing limits mrasage NJ
December. loU, President RoosFvFfYr
placed 'ho Responsibilities Tor n large
percentage NJ our undesirable Immigrants
whore N doubtless properly belongs.
namely, with tho transportation COM
pnnies. Section = should do much 70
develop thcir powers NJ discrimination.
~ 'hc price quoted they cannot afford
70 bring very much that will stand y
chance NJ rejection.
To the increase In head tax from the
present e. 10 Is there can be no obiec-
ton. OF itself It would probably bar
few II any Of those who are wanted. or
who nre otherwise admissible, and II
will provide an ample fund for the proper
equipment and operation of a bureau
which should be. "a II already Is, self
supporting, There are many ways In
which q surplus may be used for tho
common benefit Of the new arrivals and
for the country at large.
The new bin IL framed distinctly along
the line Of selection. Time may show
weaknesses in it, but its faults, il it has
them, can be shown only by experience,
and they can he corrected when dis
covered. An important feature appears
In Section IL. That provides for a
record of departing aliens. Section 30,
which provides for the exclusion Of
those who do not bring a few dollars
with them, is also important. Section
40, providing for bureaus Of information,
is equally 80. Except for the removal
of a minimum penalty clause, Section 8
stands as it did in the act Of March 8,
1908, but taken in connection with the
broadening Of Section 2 it has a new
significance.
On the whole, the new bill seems open
to little criticism, and is certainly in the
right direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
Is Russia Fit for Free Institutions?

So long, so necessarily and so bitterly
have the advocates of autocracy denied
the capacity of the Russian people for
self-rule that even those onlookers who
most earnestly desire the success of the
experiment now making at st. Peters
burg have felt some misgivings touching
the ability Of the Cars subjects to
evince the self-control and ~steadiness
of purpose needed to establish free in
situations on a firm foundation. AS yet
nothing has occurred to justify such
apprehensions. The proceedings of the
Duma, or national assembly, while ami
mated and at times excited, as might
have been expected from the nature
of the subjects discussed, may, on the
whole, be compared favorably with those
of the present French Chamber of Depu-
ties from the viewpoint of dignity and
order.
1t will be remembered that attempts
to provoke the peoples spokesmen to
acts of violence were not lacking. Only
three days before Russia's Parliament
was opened, a ukase was published the
obvious aim of which was to retract
most Of the promises made in the mani
festo of October 80 and so to minimize
the powers of the Duma as to make it a
futile and ~farcical semblance Of a national
legislature. Almost simultaneously a
caucus of duly elected members of the
assembly was broken up by the police.
Such incidents naturally caused great
indignation, but the leaders of the Con-
stitutional Democrats kept their heads
and prevented any demonstration that
might afford a preteXt for postponing
the meeting of the Duma. Not forgotten,
however, was the perhdy involved in
the so called Fundamental Law, and
1t was in stern and ominous silence that
the peoples representatives, including
even the delegates of the peasants,
listened to the Cars speech. When,
subsequently, on the same day, the
members Of the Duma met in the Tau
ride Palace and chose for their pre-
siding officer Professor MoURoMrzEFF,
q deputy from Moscow, it vas observed
that the peasants were among the most
tumultous supporters Of a demand for
the immediate amnesty Of political pris-
oners. The President reminded the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

The city OF Chicago now seems to be
shaping its course in the direction Of a
sane and businesslike adjustment of its
street railway troubles. The people are
evidently getting tired of experimenting
with economic nostrums which guarantee
a cure Of civic evils but fail to give it. Even
Ma yor dunno is wandering from the
straight and narrow path Of municipal
ownership.
Mayor dunno and the Board OF Aldermen
are now putting out some very visible 'feel-
ers." They wish TO know II the car COM
panies will improve their lines into sup to
date" condition, furnish a service like that
OF other civilized communities and establish
a unified system with through cars, single
fares and universal transfers. provided the
city will give them q chance to do 30 under
a proper assurance that they will not be
buncoed out OF the money invested in the
improvements. For a number Of years the
companies AVE been willing, II not really
anxious, to do very much Of what is now
tentatively proposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
Letter From Olive Logan.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sir: ] have no
words at my command powerful enough TO ex-
press my gratitude to Lady Cook for her exceeding
greatkindness TO me. Sheisindeed aloyal friend.
Respecting her latest inquiry as TO what cah be
done to place me permanently above the reach Of
want. | may say that have laid the question befo,e
advisers, who will soon give an opinion on the
subject. I am not eligible to Ladies' Homes "
those being for widows only. and even were II
otherwise | am still so eager 10 express myself In
literature and joumal,sm-as ! have done all my
lite-that for the present q tleast ! could not endure
the thought OF an utterly passive existence.
NEW YORK. May re, OLIVE LOGAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
work of the Health Department on the r,,hmu.

John Foster carr IN me OUTLOOK.
There are several ways Of measuring the aSgrs.
gate activities OF the Department OF Health and
sanitation on lhe Isthmus. There arc the 3l miles
OF bitches dug. cleaned or graded this past year
there are the s, 200 odd acres cleared OF Jungle and
deep grass, the 1000 houses fumigatcd, and so 90
and 50 on. Then there Is tho test OF results. Ihe
disappearance OF yellow fever, the better f'3eih
health, that the doctors and engineers can prove
70 you. the death rate. which is now within a rae
ton Of twenty -nve per thousand -nom'hally ''
same as that Of Memphis, Tenn, actually h'shf
because Of the greater mortality among ln'ah'
and the aged In a normal city. but still low 'or zoe
tropics, where nature Is not only the proilhr 'notHet
of life, but a terrible destroyer. And last OF al
there Is what you see In the men. the vigorous
healthful look almost universal among those Nn'
work out OF doors; true even OF a majority OF we
clerks, very many Of whom do taA.,. '''t'H'
work and never have a Saturday half Hv''-~l
They are not afraid OF the fever; they do not hs
or think OF being III. The SANITARY prpdrtnen'
is expensive-a single funig alton Of me ADMINS
tration building costs 500; the bills for labor ae
high: but no money has been more ".s'IJ OF non
estly spent on the Isthmus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
A. 70 . ns,nln,lnn Ia rannma

nevrits In what Ia how The Republic
NJ Panama have always occnffcd ALONG
Tho linz NJ The railway lrtNrrn Panama
and Colon and In these towns Tho
Colomhiana aud tho insuffectoa fought
across the rails and In the blaraa, for ~
haht elsewhere would have heon futile
and almlops In that country ~ swamp,
mahigua and trnilIesa mountain
A revolt against Tho authority NJ
President AMAZON would hay" To- he
made In Colon or Panama 10 be- effective,
assuming non-intcrycntion by tho United
States. for by tho treaty between tho
Government AZ Washington and tho
Republic ~ Panama the towns Of Colon
and Panama are not included In tho
grant Of land and wnter for the o n
struction of the canal. n must have
been n careless student Of Article n. Of
the treaty who originated tho inquiry
whether in tho event Of an uprising
against tho Government Of the Republic
the United States would intervene TO
restore order. He realized that there
would be nothing doing in the canal
strip, but what Of the terminal towns of
the railway, where tho authority Of
President AMADoR was recognized by
the United States?
II hardly seemed necessary TO inter-
pellate Secretary TAFT upon the point.
There is nothing, of course, in the Pam
anna Constitution that conflicts with the
grants and agreements Of the treaty.
Article VII. of the treaty gives the
United States the right to acquire lands,
water and buildings by the exercise of
eminent domain in both the towns Of
Colon and Panama for the protection
of the canal and for any act of santa
ton, such as the collection and DISPOSE
ton of sewage and the distribution of
water" Moreover, the United States is
to collect water rates for fifty years, at
the end Of which time the sewer system
and water works so constructed shall
become the property of Colon and Pan
anna. If the Government Of Panama
should be unable to enforce compliance
with the sanitary regulations Of the
United States in those towns the United
States may do SO; and "the same right
and authority is given the United States
for the maintenance of public order in
ease the Republic of Panama should be
unable to keep it in the towns of Panama
and Colon" Such are the concluding
words of Article VII.
The right to intervene, then, is down
in the treaty in black and white; and
properly so, for the United States could
not afford to let its public works at
Colon and Panama be destroy ed, or
ever damaged, in a conflict between
rebels and the troops Of President
AMADoR. Malcontents would have to
take to the m%anigua to defy the Govern
ment, and little good that would do them.
The United States, as Secretary Roof
points out in his letterto Secretary TAFT,
has no business to interfere in the cleo
tions of the Republic, and expects the
Government to preserve order, but it
must be the judge OF the occasion for
Intervening to uphold the authority Of
The Government. There al therefore
be no revolution in the new Republic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

hetWesn youns hufheals ~ = ehHnae
from held sfrrIs Tho fHpfraeh n "
Nv ons N beiaa ~ oii mau asme hns
lpna sine lsen fakaa N sDif sHd u6d"f
lev uorfp ~ fi1Heer N" yDtua meu
N fsu euuHffiss aiHv nov he sNe6ufgae,t
Nv esUrl NJ eutf' tennis
whHs = VISITING sed Hvsiv M sae =
saspwd ~ y ]feiHstfiuH from ibe esf's
ihai eriue sth srHv haifs Nv ihs youfh
nv piepis " spif and eGufi fsuHlsf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
Po,,os 10 Catch Thicv,ns neg.

From ts london Globe.
n Ia not often that q dusdruped malcfactoT
IL more Than q match for the combined intelil-
gence Of the human bipeds Of an entire street.
Something Of the kind. however. has hap
penod In the Rue Rsplo and tho Rue dos
ADDRESSES In Paris. .
These are business streets where q good
many outchers ShopS hie 70 pe ,oupo " u,ItRee
nonplussed by the depredations OF q dog
Acknowledging themselves beaten, they have
applied 60 tho police to catch tho delinquent.
which always escapes them with his booty.
The dog has boon ~cleverly trained to act a.
iaokal for his master, who may now conclude
agent rather than run the risk Of detection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
Alarm Clocks for Children.

Al the public meeting held by the judiciary Gun
mittee of the Common Council In regard 10 We
proposed curfew ordinance, Mrs. Curtis sid
while this plan OF having the factory "fl'"a
blown TO notify the children was being discussed
Il occurred TO me. Mr.. Chairman. that a plan nA,
this might be followed: Why not attach lnG'N'oO4.
alarm clock. to the children' a certain amour,
might be set aside each year for the purchaseu
these clocks. Tin clocks would do nicely !'
constable. or whoever you are thinking "' 'hsasm,
to see that the whistles were blown At ibr n'oF'
time. might see that the clocks were wound PROV
erly, so tina, they would go OF at tho Hsh' um.
The alarms might be set for o O'Clock In the 'Aew
the boys and for 3 O'Clock in the case Of the rms
The children would all run home when Their '"'A'
went Of"
This speech "chloroformed the ordinance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

IL tho ftpeh eot' isHlus fegm Its hlsb
sags'a' One n ~ ehsfera saslnai WIT
fsa stfr. slup hsa ieeu u'tstesl fronf
The ehsiTna nahip ~ tSa NaHs1s stats ttasA,.
efatlc eymmitlee, sss that he wore sleays
IN puhila . tall hst and a fr,ck coat The
pfbpsf bcsdsear fof = Hfha'a a'stelfnan 10
. alptirh : and the Jayhs whsfs opposition
~ . shinlne The may te understood saaliy
but when dld the sncisn' livery N Western
prlltIra fail into dlafsvoff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

tHess riunsar snfsrpFisfS shsse ehafNs
havp heen Nessnhie foru no fFs sHHt
lff Estes taf milo ~ fift ~ ~ 1niv sbnut
ansatWeifth fhss N stre N fhe SHIRT
weH atsni Ines fhafe If0ufhiaa s'ifpFis
lne tlsuf Htrh fsfa tf hlah ioitiii ohsfasf
sge ~ 10 stfswtei oH experimental eaH
f1a,ia IN rWylsvstrpfui tnd h4Fiafutfa runn
tries sui fhp afiuss te NNf'aiH ~ tfur ~
fhaas fael6Hs nefe4aa fhsir rsfsei1v Nv
Hibuivlns hts naas ~ NJ fptia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
blood From n Stone,
From N" indian Woht

Tho open terrace 10 front OF the u'Nhh' n w.,
consists OF two thrones. the black one o' "n'"
facing the nvcr. was cut out OF a slnf'' say " y,
stone In 1908. This black throne, wGlH = hVv,
eleven feet long and supported by oc'at 'i't 'r",
tails, was built by Akoar In recoan'ul'" q. Wy ii. =,
title 70 the empire. Here IchanClr Ns'9 70 =,
occasionally and see the nght OF wil ANNA,
arranged for his amusement, The c'a,' q" :"
throne Is believed TO have been caused 's ~ -,
L,Sc's bullet falling upon II during ~. ".'H,S y
isla. According to tradition. how''rf, u 80
when the Jat King OF Bha sat "' Pr. n.y.. I'D
for It was meant 10 be, used by nonr uf 'e ~.
descendants OF tho Great Mogul, 4"'1 49,
when Lord marlborough sat on II dur'nc '-e :,
War In 1872 blood Is supposed to ha'' CONC ''
III IL.