davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
Germ Diseases.

Most of our sickness has, in late
years, been traced to germ attacks. The
list of known germ diseases now num-
bers about one hundred.
Some germs-as in skin troubles
directly attack the tissues Some create
toxins, causing such troubles as Rheu-
matism, Blood Poison, Kidney Disease
and nerve weakness. Some destroy
vital organs. as in Consumption. Some
like the germs of Catarrh-create in
fiammation; some cause indigestion.
Directly or indirectly, nearly every
serious ailment is a germ result. Such
diseases call for Liquozone-not drugs,
which can't kill germs.
Every ger1o attack. no matter what
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
At COrintli.

COmrade w. j. Lindsey. of Sewells-
vile, o., who is well-known as "Coi
Robinson, a daring cavalry and show
rider, says he recently read in an
Astoria Oll.) newspaper an article by
Maud Z. Morrow in regard to the grave
of Col. Rodgers, c. S. A. He adds: II
was a participant in the battle of
Corinth and saw Col. Rodgers and Col.
Ross when they fell while trying to
plant the colors of their regiment on
the parapet of Fort Robinett. 1 havt a
photograph of the fort and those tive
officers. showing also the Confederate
dead that fell in that hand-to-hand
encounter. The picture even shows the
bullet-hOles in Rodgers and Ross I
have always had a curiosity t0 know
something of the life of those two dar-
ing officers who lost their lives in lead
ing such a forlorn hope as attempting
to take the fort. Those photogra phs
would be valuable heirlooms to the
families Of Rodgers and Ross. They
are on S-by-1O-inch cardboard and
cost me So"
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
The 2Sth Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: I enlisted
IN the 2Sth Ohio in 1862, and was dis
charged at the end of the war wonia
like TO see short sketch of the 2Sth
Ohio in The National Tribune.--Lewis
T.. Bechman, r. +. d. 3, Madison. Ind.
The 2Sth Ohio was organized nj
Camp Dennison from June 10, 1861.
and the original members. except vet
Grams, were mustered out July 23. 1864.
with the remainder consolidated into n
battalion OF three companies. which
were mustered out July C, 1865. The
Colonel was Augustus Moor, who was
mustered out on expiration of term OF
service. The 2Sth Ohio belonged to the
Kanawha Division of the Ninth Corps.
and then TO the Eighth Corps, Armies
OF West Virginia. and lost GS killed and
&C died from Dissatisfaction National
Tribune
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
A Fighting Cavalry Regiment.

Comrade Daniel Mckinney, writing
from Chicago Heights, ILL.,, says there
were some fighting regiments in the
Western armies as well as in the Army
of the Potomac. Take. for instance" "
he adds, my regiment, the 18th Ky.
Cav. Look up its losses as a cavalry
regiment. 1t was twice filled with re-
cruits. ] think its loss in killed was
243. We participated in the Morgan
raid in Indiana and Ohio, the sieges of
Atlanta and Knoxville; the battles of
Sweet Water and Philadelphia, Tenn,
and AZ skirmishes, some of which
nearly approached the dignity of bat
ties. Let us hear more of the records
of the fighting regiments of the Armies
of the Cumberland, the Ohio and the
Tennessee and their valorous deeds"
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
The 3D. w. Va. an. 9th w. Va. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short history of my regiment. the Sd
W. Va; also the 9Th w. Va. CaV.-F.
NJ. Malone, Lima, Ohio.
The Sd w. Va. was organized at
Wheeling, ClaFksburg and Newburg
from June 25, 1861. Its designation
was changed to mounted infantry in
November, 1868, and in January, 1864,
it was again changed to the 9Th w.
Va. Cav. The veterans and recruits
were retainded in service until May %,
1866. The first Colonel was David T.
Hewes, who was succeeded by Col.
George K. Latham. Iieut.-Col. Rufus
E. Fleming was in command OF the
regiment when II was mustered out. 1t
belonged to Kellys Division, Army of
West Virginia. and lost 61 killed in
battle and ia died from disease
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-03-01

The 55th Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: My regi-
ment was not one Of !Fox's lighting
ones, rs it did not have enough men
killed in battle to have chat honor, but
we were doing sombthing better than
getting kiiled-we Were killing the
other fellows.and Hav9sSeveral exten-
sive grave yards from Shiloh to Ben
tenville, the largest at Ezra Church,
where we buried over 900 Confederates
and did not lose one man killed. And
we feel very grateful that we had no
more killed than what stands to our
credit, even if we are outside the limit,
and shall be glad to hear from old
comrades of the 57th Ohio.-Ed. \.
Gordon, Captain, Co. G, 51th Ohio,
Upper Sandusky, o.
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
The 18th ". Va.

Editor National Tribune: If IL is con-
venient please give a short sketch OF
the 18th w. Va.-John T. Logsdon,
Knoxville, w. Va.
The 12th w. Va. was organized at
Wheeling, Aug. 80, 1852, and mustered
out June 16, 1865. The first Colonel
was John b. Klunk, who resigned, and
was succeeded by Col. William b.
Curtis. who was in command when the
regiment was mustered out. The 18th
w. Va. belonged to Thoburn's Division.
Eighth Corps, Armies of West Vir-
ginia, and lost So killed and 131 died
from disease.-Editor National Trib-
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
The 18th Ky.

Editor National Tribune: I am a
reader of The National Tribune, and
would like to see a short history of the
14th Ky. in that paper.-O. z. Graham,
Guy, Ark.
The 14th Ky. was organized at Camp
Wallace, Dec. 10, 1861, and mustered
out Jan. 81, 1865. The first Colonel
was Laban 7. Moore. who was succeed
ed by Col. George w. Gallop, who was
mustered out, and Lieut.-Col. Henry G..
Gardner was In command of the vet
Grams and recruits when the regiment
was finally discharged. The 18th Ky.
belonged TO HascalPs Division of the
Twenty-third Corps, Army of the Ohio,
and lost "a killed and 1i7 died from
disease.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
The lst Wash.

Editor National Tribune: Please pub
lish a short sketch of the 1st Wash.
in The National Tribune.--John II. Glib
bons, Belfast County, Antrim, Ireland.
The 1st Wash. was organized at Fort
Vancouver, Fort Steilacoom and Aca-
traZ Island, from Oct. 19, 1851, and
mustered out by companies to Dec. IL,
1865. The first Colonel was Justus
Steinberger. who was mustered out on
expiration of service, and Capt. William
NJ. Knox was in command of the bat
TALON when it was mustered out. The
regiment belonged to the Seventh
Corps, Armies of the Trans Mississippi.
-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
We Paid 100000

For the American rights to Liquo-
zone, after hundreds of tests had been
made with it. After its power had
been demonstrated, again and again,
Then we spent. in two years, more
than ten times that sum to let others
test it at our expense. The result is
that millions of people, scattered
everywhere, have shared in the benefits
OF this invention.
We make the same offer to you. We
ask you to prove, at our cost, how much
this product means to you. Let Liquo-
zone itself show how wrong IL is 10
suffer from a trouble that it cures.
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
The seth III.

Editor National Tribune: Will yon
please give a history of the s0th Ill.
and oblige-Wm. Foster, Central City.
Neb.
The S0th Ill. was organized at Cen
tralia Aug. 25. 1862. and mustered out
June 10, 1865. 1t belonged to STAN
ley's Division, Fourth Corps. Army of
the Cumberland. and lost 5S killed and
$50 died from disease. The first Col
onel was Thos. q. Allen, who resigned,
and Lieut-Col. Erastus n. Bates was
in command of the regiment when ii
was mustered out.--Editor National
Tribune
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
Fighting Regiments From Tennessee.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
please publish in The National Tribune
the fighting regiments from Tennessee
in the civil war?-W. X. Carter, Knox
vile, Tenn.
Fox gives no Tennessee regiments In
his list of 800 fighting regiments, but
this does not imply any reflection upon
their service. All the regiments from
Tennessee We're in constant service from
the moment that they were organized,
and they never got away frCm the
front; but all of them were numerically
small; they had few recruits, and con-
sequentiy their numbers ran down 80
low and their losses in killed did not
reach the minimum of other much
stronger regiments. Therefore, they did
not gain a place on the list.-Editor
National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
The 5th Ohio Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history of the 5th Ohio Cav
Richard Brown, Edwards, KY.
The 5th Ohio Cav. was organized at
Camp Dick Corwin from1 Oct. %, 1861,
and finally mustered out Oct. 30. 1865.
The Colonel was William H. III. Taylor,
who resigned. and was succeeded by
Col. Thomas y. Heath, ,jTwho was in
command when the regiment was mus
tered out, and brevettea Brigadier-
General. The 5th Ohiof Cav. belonged
to Kilpatrick's Cavalry, Sherman's
army, and lost 81 Killed and 1i3 died
from disease.-Editoru National Trib-
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
The 10Th Ohio,

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a brief history of the 29th Ohio.-J. j.
Taylor, Nebraska Soldiers and Sailors
Home, Home, Neb.
The 2Sth Ohio was organized at JEFF
ferson from Aug. IA, 1861, and the vet
Grams and recruits We're finally dis
charged July 13, 1865. The Colonies
were in succession Lewis +. Buckley
William T. Fitch and Jonas Schoon-
over. The 29th Ohio was a fighting
regiment. and lost 120 killed in battle,
% died in rebel prisons and 141 from
disease. 1t belonged to Geary's Divi-
sion of the Twelfth and Twentieth
Corps.-Editor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
kentucky in the Southern confederaey.

Editor National Tribune: How did
Kentucky get into the Southern Con-
federacy? Please answer this question.
to settle a dispute.-C. H. Morris, Graf
ton, w. Va.
Kentucky never was in the Southern
Confederacy The Union men in the
Legislature were strong enough 10 pre-
vent any act of secession. An attempt
was made during the Bragg raid into
Kentucky to establish a State Govern
ment at Frankfort and pass an ordi-
nance Of secession, but the whole thing
was such a farce that the rebels them
selves could make little pretense of its
being legal and yalid.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
Soc. Bottle Free.

If you need Liquozone. and have
never tried it. please send us this cou-
pom. We will then mail you an order
on a local druggist for full-size bot
tie, and will pay the druggist ourselves
for it, This is our free gift, made to
convince you; to let the product itself
show you what it can do. In justice
to yourself. please accept il today, for
it places you under no obligations
whatever.
Liquozone costs soc and 81
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
The r2s,h Ind. was There.

Comrade Ben. F. Moore, Orderly-Ser-
eeant, Co. +. 12Sth Ind, writes from
Stafford. Kan. To say, in reply 10 Capt.
Schofield. in his article, The Destruc-
ton of Hoods Army that a member
of Go. f, ieSth Ind. killed the Lieu
tenant-Colonel mot Captain) of the
charging rebel cavalry after they be-
gan their retreat. Comrade Moore be-
lieyes the man who fired the shot was
L. o. Taylor.
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
Oils Cure Cancer-Statement of W. ii
Gaines, sec'y. Sullivan County y.
=. Association.
BIoomingdale, Tenn, May 9, 1906.

Bloomingdale, Tenn, May 9. 1906.
DR.. ID. NJ. Bye Co, Indianapolis. Ind.
Dear Sirs and Brothers. recon-
mended Mr.. Geo. w. Lindamood to
you last fall. He told me he sent for
your treatment, and the ugly looking
growth on his face was taken away
without pain. Before that | sent for
treatment for Mr.. Ford, and his lip
gives him no more trouble. i shall
recommend all sufferers with tumors
or cancerous sores to send for your
treatment. 1t is by this means ] could
expect treatment from you II cancer
should come to afiiict me, as | am
poor and have 4, large young family
With many good wishes, l am, Yours
truly,
w. II. II. GAINES.
We cure all forms of cancer and tu-
NOR with soothing, balmy Oils. Most
cases treated at home. Doctors, law
yers and ministers endorse il. Write
for free books on cancer To the Home
Office. Address DIR. ID. NJ. BYE co,
Drawer 105, Dept 421, Indianapolis.
ind. (I2)
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
"I'm We'll
Because of Liquozone," is a Tale Told Everywhere.

its symptoms. calls for germicide. The
mildness of LiquoZone makes some of
its results seem almost incredible. But
in that mildness lies the power that
germ diseases need. And diseases
which have resisted medicine for years
often yield at once to il.
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
Scattering.

COmrade Benz. Keller, East Boothbay,
Me, would like to learn whether the
comrade whom he helped during the
assault on Fort Fisher is still alive.
Soon after landing, Comrade Keller
came across the wounded comrade and
succeeded in stopping the flow OF blood
by Tying handkerchief tightly around
his wounded leg.
Comrade d. E. Bortell. Co. D, 4th
y. Y. II. A, Valley Falls. n. Y, would
like TO hear from all comrades who
were members of Co. D. 4th \. Y. H A.
Comrade J. A. Martin. Turtle River.
Mimi, would like to hear from some
member of CO. D, 4th Mich. Cav.
Charles Bright, Co. A, 127th U. s. C.
T., Selden, Va, would like to hear from
any member of the regiment.
G. w. Payne. R. F. D. I, Victor,
Mont. would like to hear from mem
bers of the 1st Wis. Cav. through The
National Tribune.
Comrade Joseph J. Gear, Co. C, 10th
Ind, Montevideo, Ninn.. would like ID
read some "reminiscences from some of
his comrades who were with him and
had such scanty living at Nashville for
nearly two months in 1862" the time
Bragg and Buell. raced their armies
from Corinth to Kentucky. Buell. get
ting TO Louisville first. II being sick
was itII DIT NdSnNliIt, says
Gear, 'and we formed n regiment
known as the list Independent Tenn
Vegetable soup and acorn coffee formed
our firing line. and Comrade Ellers, of
an Ohio regiment, was our cook. Gen
Negley was in command"
Jonathan Neal, Fair Haven. n. Y.
makes inquiry regarding his musl<et,
which he left at Monocacy. July ., 1864.
The name, j. Neal, Co. a, 9th y. Y, was
cut into the stock. Comrade Neal was
severely wounded, taken prisoner. and
was left for dead by the rebels and re-
captured next day by Gen. Hunter.
Comrade H. B. Allen, Royal Center,
Ind. denies the statement of w. A.
De Hart, Co. c, 18th Mich. that the
Second Brigade, First Division, Four
teenth Corps made the charge on that
sunny Sunday afternoon. March 19.
1866" He also disputes the claim that
the Fourteenth Corps captured Fayette-
vile. Comrade Allen, 18th Conn, and
also of the 23d Ind, Seventeenth Corps,
says he was at the fight at Bentonville
on that sunny Sunday afternoon" at 10
"a. m, carrying cartridges for Co. ~,
23d Ind, Seventeenth Corps.
Josiah Calvert, Center Belpre. o..
writes: II notice in The National Trib-
une mention made of seven Baxter
brothers, who served in the army. Our
family can beat that by two. There
were nine Calvert brothers in the Union
army. 1 am one of them. All returned
home but one, who was killed at Shf-
iOh."
The National tribune., 1906-03-01

proves so nearly helpless in germ dis
case. I.inuoZone is a tonic.
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
Fighting Regiments.

Frank Rogers, III Green St, Spring
field. Mass, dissents from the practice
of CHASING fighting regiments by the
number that they had killed. He sup
posed that fighting regiment was the
one that had the most killed in front
of it, and not in its own ranks This
would apply to regiments such as Corse
had at Allatoona and such as Thomas
had at Chickamauga and to those which
stood before Pickett's charge at Get
tysburg.
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
Discharges.

John Metz. Co. G. 33d Iowa, Marys.
vile, Iowa, has the following dis
charges: Elijah McKenon, Co. /, 146th
Ind; Samuel Strahan. Co. E, 37th Iowa;
Gerrat Vandercamp. Co. G. 3Sd Iowa;
William II. Israel, Co. F. 10th Iowa
Lemon Chambers. Co. c, seth Ohio.
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
Gen. Sheridan at Cedar Creek.

Capt T. +. Leonard, Sd VT, Austin,
Mimi, says: II noticed a statement in
your paper by some cavalryman that
at the battle of Cedar Creek Gen. Sher-
idan rode mp to the cavalry and then
rode back to Getty's Division (of which
Capt. LeOnard's regiment was n part)
about $50 rods. AS l recollect it there
was no time that any Union troops
were between the Vermont Brigade and
the rebels at that battle from the time
we double-quicked between our troops
and the enemy in the morning, until
the rout of Early's army in the after
noon. And we were emphatically there
all day"
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
PICKET SHOTS
From Alert Comrades Along the whoIS
Line.
Wartime Hardtack,
This Comrnde Iyn. Th.r.

Comrade c. W. Hurd. l61st y. Y.
Watkins, n. Y, writes that he has been
highly entertained and Interested by
reading Opening of the Mississippi;
10y Comrade John McElroy. 'I was
there" he adds. being a member OF
the l6ist n. Y, Dudley's Brigade. The
account given. even to the description
of the ground, brings back vividly to
my memory those stirring days. Other
histories give it only a passing notice.
hope the accounts may 60 on even to
the disastrous Red River campaign. L
am also deeply interested in the bio-
graphical sketches of Gen. John F.
Reynolds, Gen. Braxton Bragg and 9TH
ers.' Comrade Hurd wants to know IL
there are books published which give
biographies Of Generals of both the
Union and Confederate armies. and says
he prizes The National Tribune highly.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-04
FL SULTAN De TUROUiA
Y LOS ESTA00s URID0S

Al Sultan lie Turqu(a Sc 1e ha CON
Siderado como eel hombre enfermo
de la Europa. Sus idiosincracias,
sus veleid9des y caprichos y el modo
como cntiende para 81 Ia politica Y IA
|diplomacia han contribuido ( que los
|gobiernos del Viejo y atm del Nuevo
Mundo, Sc encuentren 4 cada paso
Ia bocad0s complicaciones inespera-
das y 4 peligros graves. Ninguno
parece entender que Sc prop0ne e
Sultan, nj 4 este le iuteresa que 10
|comprendan. Juega con los repre-
sentantes de las potencias extranjeras
como 10 hiciera un chiquillo con sus
mulIecos: la firma que estampa hoy
en- TN documento pdblico, la bora al
dIa siguiente con suprema tranquil =
dad; los engafla, los aluclna, los amo.
nesta y Sc RE de ellos en- sus barbas.
Lo llnico que 10 preocupa y 10 suS-
ia y 10 obliga volvcr al uso de la
razon, es la prcsencia de una escua-
dra de acorazados en- la rada de San
ia Sofia: tiembla entonceS, no Dor Ia
suerte del Gobierno, sino por la de
Sus harenes y sus eunucos; cede las
imposiciones de Ia fuerza, da las sa~
tisfacciones que Sc le piden. y ter
el incideute vuelve 4 respi-
rar en- calma y q continuar en- sus
diver stones de costumbre.
Corresponds hoy 4 los Estados
Unidos la tarea de lidiar con Ell Sui
tan. Este, con todos los subterfu-
gios y las mafias Que 10 distinguen,
al representante americana,
quien por cierto assume ell caracter
dc Elnba jador, no solo EN- estado de
sino Ell la mas an6mala de
las posiciones. Hace "a no corto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-04

81 Sultan 40 sc ID poC entendido
Ha bra que enviarle una estuadra.
En- contradiction de rumores re
cientes, el repfesentante del Jap6n
en- este pals acaba de asegurar al
gobierno de Washington que los ia
poneSes estan irrcvCca blemente re-
sueltos 4 man tener inc6lume Ia igual-
dad del trato comercial en- Mancnu-
ria. la concession de privilegios ex-
clusivos al comercio japonGs. dice e1
Imlnistro, serfa una contravenci6n del
principle de la puerta alberta el
Jap6n no eoncedera tales privilegios.
| En- su 1ltimo discurso p6blico So
bre el canal de Panama diio el mi
nistro de Ia Guerra Mr.. Taft que el
costo aproximado de las obras en- Ia
forma aprobada por el Congreso sera
de 81 10000, 900 Y Sc espera termi-
narlas en- cl plazo de siete amos.
-Alcmania acaba de comprar Ell
el centric del barrio mas selecto de
Washington amplios terrenos desti-
pados la CONSTRUCTION del .nuevo edi,
ticio de su Emba jada. Esos terrenos
situados en- Kalorama Heights cerca
| de Ia calle enfrente de los adquiri-
dos recientemente para Ia Embajada
de Francia, le han coStadO al gobier-
no aleman $4,000. FL magnlfco
edifcio cuyos pianos estan va aproba-
dos, cost1ra f25o,O 900 y Su cOnstruc-
,cion comenzara con Ia pr6xima pri-
mavera,
--E Departamento de EStadO la
hecho entregar 81 500 4 una muier
china cuyo marido pereci0 manos
dc marinOs americanOS en- Canton
Parece que hallandoSe Gstos calamo-
canos, sorprendicron al pobre chino
en- IN puente y 10 arrojaron al aqua, 6
mejor dicho al lodo, donde pereci6
sofOcado Ell infeliz,
Andnciase que los nuevos bonos
del canal de Panama seran de eiecu-
lci6n preciosa, con artisticas hguras
laleg6ricas de la denominacione
de 20, de 100 y de 1000 pesos.
En- los de veinte pesos aparece Ia
efgie de Vasco NliEez de Balboa,
Ell descubridor de- pacifco
FL secretario de Banaparte Ia adj
judicado Ia construction de dos nue-
Vos acorazados de 10000 toneladas
aprobados por el Congreso & otras
tantas compahias. El South Caro-
lima 10 constIuira Ia de William
Cramp & Sons en- sus astilleros de
Filadelha y la construction del Nj
Ichigan' ha sido encomendada 4 la
New York Shipbuilding Company
de Camden, New Jersey. Las pro
puestas de ambas enmpresas licita-
doras fueron espectivamente lie s.,
$40, 900 y $3,585,Ooo. La bater{a
principal de ambos buques Sc com
pondra exlusivamcnte de cafones de
doce pulgadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-04
ECOS de Washington

Ell Presidente Roosevelt, ira el oto
no proximO & Colon en- el acorazado
Lou isiana, uno de los mas moder-
nos tormidables de Ia escuadra
americana. Lo escoltaran otlOs dos
acorazados y acompai1aran al Presi-
sidente varias damas distinguidas
de Washington y las esposas dc al
gunos lniembros del gabincte, asf
como el ministro de la Guerra Mr..
Taft. -.
Llama mucho Ia atenci6n en- los
circulos capitolinos Ia actitud De rur-
qufa en- 10 relative la elevation de
su legaci6n en- Washington a la ca
tegorfa de embajada. FL Congreso
americana coniri0 esa mayor digni-
dad a la legaci6n de Constantinopla
Y Ell Presidente ha firmado va el NOM
bramiento dc embajador en- Turqufa
favor de Mr.. Laishman, que haste
ahora habia sido Ministro Plenipo-
tenciario. El nombramiento sali6 ha-
ce dfas para Constantinopla todo
10 dicho y hecho ha sido communicate
al gobierno tnrco. pero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-04

tempo que el diplomatico american
Sc encnentra en- Constantinopla va
rios pares de zapatoS ha gastado en-
via jes 4 las Ofcinas de Ia Sublime
Puerta para demandal que Sc 1e Sc
fale el dia Ell one pueda presentar
sus credenciales solo ha tropezado
con Ia impas'bilidad turca de los por-
teros; ha escrlto nota tras nota ha-
ciendo Ia misma solicitud y no ha re-
cibido respueSta aiguna.
IA que recourse pueden apclar los
EstadOS UnidOs para.0btener el rec0-
nocimiento de ST Embaiador? Tai
es el problema que confr0nta al De
partamento de Esta do, Pr0blema de
doble faz y que no esta comprendido
dentro de los codigos dipl0maticos,
pues al propio tempo que este suce
de, el Embajador del Sultan esta en-.
Washington aguardando & que le lie
guen sus credenciales que Ia Sublime
Puerta ofreci0 despacharle por el
correo siguiente al de 81 salida, V
que & pesar de yarios meses de ella
mar por elias el alto empleado, no
Sc ha preocupado cl Sultln por ell
env1o.
Afortunadamentc, los jntereses :
que tiene este pals EN- Ia pol1tica de
Turqu{a son tan jjmitados y tan POGO
suceptibles de provocar complicacio-
mes lnternacionales, que seguramen-
te el Departamento de Estado sc re
Vestira de la misna dosis de pacien-
cla que acompa1la al Embajador de
Constantinopla, va que no yaldr1a Ia
pena molestarse en- movilizar escua-
dras para ir 4 llenar de sobresalto 1
las habitadoras dc los harenes.