davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
ROOSEVELT VIEWS
OF JAP SITUATION
INTEREST EUROPE
Explanation of Fleet Pro-
gram True Now, I'm
true Months Ago.
japanese Attack Stopped
by Old World, Says
Semi-Oficial Journal.

LONDON, oct 5.-President Roose-
velt's explanation Of the project to send
the United States battleship feet to
home waters in the Pacific as a practice
cruise and Mr.. Tafts declaration In
Tokyo that war between America and
Japan would be a crime sZ--:sst civiliza-
ton surpass in international interest
all other developments Of the month.
and furnish text for every responsible
organ Of opinion in Europe
The utterances of the two statesmen
are subjected 10 the closest scrutiny.
Attempts are made TO read between the
lines. and I'm several instances to read
into them meanings the authors would
repudiate with Arrangement and ridicule.
Not little OF the continental comment
betrays a grotesque misunderstanding
OF the workings of the American gov
ernmental system.
In Downing street a rational view has
been taken from the outset Of the Pa
cifc slope agitation. Britons are dis
turbed chiefly over the Vancouver Incl
dent, and che threat of the Canadians
TO appeal TO King Edward II the Do
tic legislation TO prevent the disembark-
ing of "OTientals'' at Vancouver. They
perceive how rapidly complications may
arise to imperil the Angio-Japanese al
lance
Regarding the relations between Tokyo
and Washington. a London weekend re-
view, which adopts an inspired tone
SAYS that Mr.. RooseveIt's explanation
Of the feet program. while true today,
would not have been true when the pro-
gram was drawn up,
At that time the Japanese nad not dis
covered that Europe would not tolerate
an attack by Japan upon the United
States. The Implication is that Japan
saw great light during the summer,
and abandoned hopes CT a revision OF
the treaty in 1911 on lines favorable 70
her emigrants TO the Pacific coast
states.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
MONOPOLY OF LAND
CONDITION IN CUBA
Returning American De-
ScribeS Situation on the
Island.

Labor and economic conditions In
Cuba have come to be as serious as the
political conditions, accc Caing to II. J.
Browne, a former Washington 1Iietl4. wi d
has spent much time in Cuba. and who
has been advising with the Government
officials concerning the situation.
Mr.. Browne declares that the spread
ing strike of the railway employees is
more significant than the outbreak OF a
few sporadic bands OF bandits. While
Governor Magoon has given the island
an efficient administration, he has been
unable to remedy the situation.
Ninety-five per cent OF the land Of
Cuba is owned by per cent of the peo-
pie. Mr.. Browne has discovered. while
70 per cent of the property IS owned by
corporations or aliens.
Mr. Browne points out that follow
ing the old spanish system. there Is no
tax upon land values in Cuba. save only
very slight tax upon the income-prO-
ducing realty. The cost of transferring
real estate is still almost prChibitiVe
and may be regarded as entirely so, in
the matter OF estates of the value Of
less than $1,000, although the American
colonists have been attempting TO sur
mount the difficulty by giving contracts
on~sale.
eral Wood, and he had laid the founda-
ton of a remedy through the operation
of tax commission" said Mr.. Browne
when IT'S work was interrupted by Ger
tain local difficulties. Accordingly. II
never got beyond the preliminary stage
OF its investigation"
The situation has also been laid be-
fore Governor Magoon, he states, but
so far he has not been vested with SUI
hcient authority to make radical
changes in the existing laws OF taxa
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
ROOT IS GUEST
OF AMBASSADOR

MEXICO CITY, Oct 5.-United States
Ambassador Thompson entertained Sec
rotary Of State Root ard large gath
ering OF American residents Of Mexico
at the Chapultepec Hotel this after
noon
The Secretary and his party visited
Lake Xochimilco earlier in the day. The
lake is famous for containing the float
ing islands in the middle of which the
Aztecs laid the foundations Of the first
City OF Mexico.
The local authorities received the VS.
itOrs at the waters edge and escorted
them on a canoe trip about the lake.
Secretary Root has as yet made no
reply 20 the committee of forty Cubans
who presented a petition last NIGHT ask
ing him TO make a public statement
concerning Cuba's future to 'dispel the
distrust that viii be felt by all Latin
Americans should the United States
adopt one policy for Cuba and another
FOR the stronger nations" and suggest
ing that President Diaz be consulted
concerning Americas Cuban plans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
DEMOCRATS SPLIT
IN MASSACHUSETTS

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Oct. 5.-The
Ilveiiest and bitterest Democratic con-
vention ever held in Massachusetts re-
suited in a split today, and the naming
OF both Henry NJ Whitney and Charles
w. Bartlett for governor. The Whitney
men came here with an acknowledged
majority Of delegates, bat the Bartlett
followers succeeded IN capturing the
convention machinery.
When the Whitney supporters saw the
Bartlett men in control, they feared
they would be oyerridden, and bolted.
Bartlett was Eamed in the auditorium.
while the boilers collected IN tie rear
han. in rimp convention, nominating
Whitney. The feeling ran high, AMI
the breach In the party Is wide.
The rioting Of the factions in the
Democratic State Convention made it
impossible this afternoon to DO any bust
ness. General Bartlett tried for half
an hour to speak from the platform.
The Whitney convention finally ad-
jOurned to the Mashojt House
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
GOVERNMENT TO BUY
EMBASSY IN TURKEY

1T last the United States has come
ITO possession Of its FIRST embassy
iemises in foreign country, Ambassa-
- Leishman. at Constantinople, having
e2acluded the negotiations by which he
lass bought the property on which the
cm oassy has been located for several
years.
Mr. Leishman has notified the State
Department that he has finally secured
the consent OF the forty heirs to the
estate on which the embassy io situated.
and the deal has been contaminated.
The exact price Is not made known.
but II is said to be well within the
Si500o0 appropriation made by Congress
for this purpose. The negotiations were
begun more than six months ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
YOUNG WOMAN DISAPPEARS;
POLICE TO BEGIN SEARCH

The police have been asked 20 assist
In the search for Miss Annie Thomp-
son, who disappeared from the Woman's
Christian Home. AT 17l9 Thirteenth
street northwest, October g.
Miss Thompson is said to be a very
pretty woman about 1--WE feet five inches
tall. and extremely neat IN appearance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
FIRE ON CAPITOL GROUNDS.

BY the explosion OF a lamp owned by
r S. Bloom a. Co, In a tool shed on the
Capitol grounds yesterday afternoon a
sn4all FIRE damaging the contents OF the
shed about $50 occurred. The depart
ment responded 20 the alarm. but the
fire WAS out before IL reached the scene.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
Announcement to the Public.

It / 8 our determination to have
this office known legitimate,
thoroughly equipped sc1enti fic dental
csteb1i ehment wherein is produced the
finest. neatest and most lasting dental
work that skill and science offer,
and at the lowest possible prices. re
have saved no labor or expense to make
1t such, and We offer every facility
by our painless methods for the comfort
OF our patrons. IF you have any dental
work to be done come and see US. Don't
put 1T off any longer. Square your
consc1 ence end get your teeth attended
to. Te do not charge for consultations
this We give you free OF charge there
fore you have nothing to lose. Remember
you receive absolutely free the benefit
OF years Of study and our knowledge Of
denti stry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
WHY VIE ADVERT Use.

Having the greatest possible faci1-
titles in our laboratory and wi tn our modern
equt pnent Of tools and instruments we are
enabled to perform our work in one-tLtrd
the time required by other denti SITS and
vi thout pain TO the patient We want this
feet widely known. This sewing OF time
enables US to FOR many patients, and
then we know that after you have once visit
ed US you Will surely come again or send YOU
Fri ends you Will certainly appreciate
our gentle and soothing methods OF painless
dentistry.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-27

Or clans, e2,26 per boz.
French, sl@le, Ags, California blacks,
Is ss-4c, California whites, %, Smyrna,
1oc, plums, pitted, O..
Domestic fruits--Apples, sl.O0@lzb
|box, crabs, 5o@coc box; ounces, 7Sc@
sl.2Ds
NJ Vegetables
cabbags--sLb.. ] ia b, caulinower, NJ
|Mi.26 dozy celery, 5oc@loo doz, pars.
ley, 25c dcx; hothonse lettuce, 100 box;
spinach. box, sl2D, BRUSHES sprouts,
|Dc b artichokes, 75c@$l.Oo dox, okra,
s3bc NJ, tomatoes. 2t@3Dc boxi Summer
squash, lS@2oc ios; Lima beans, - a |;
eucumbers. 2O@S5c doz; eggplant, $50
corn sl@l2t sack, pumpkins, el.lS
@i.75 crates peppers. c@7c ibj green
| al per cwt.
Potatoes--New, S5c@ooc per cwt;
sweets, 2 Lac 2ic pound.
Produce.
Eggs--Ranch. candled, 33@34c.
Butter-Co Country creamery, 50@ 36cj
city creamery, $50, store. l2o@2l, butter
| fat, 33Ac.
chssss--Y Young America, lsc; Oregon
full cream, fats, Ito.
Honsy--Dark, lol@llci amber. 100
l3c, fancy white, l49i5c.
PouItry--0ld roostsrs. 7@6cj pound;
kens. ii@l2c n; Springs. l0s@llc;
dressed stock, l0Blic higher than I've;
ducks, old. i0@llc, young, l2@l tur.
keys. young. l7@isc, old. 100 per ib;
geese. Old. T@sc young, s@ec; pigeons
si@l2s per dozen; squads. sl.76@2 PEI
dozen.
Groceries, Provisions, Etc.
Sugar, sack basis--D. G., t5.07Si Xxx
s5A7l; beet, sS.37i; Golden 9, e4.97 ~,
sxtra G. s507i; powdered, s5.67 IL;
chbe, s5sei; fruit or berry sugar
ss57i, boxes. SOC cwt advance oys
sack basis tless lido II paid for. In II
days),
Sago ana tapioca- Scarce. . 3-dc.
Onions Oregon, so@225 per 100 lbs
cofTee--Mccha, 25@2sc, Java. good
co@24c;' Java, ordinary. i7@20c; Costs
Rica, fancy. i5i@i7c, Costa Rica, good
ll2@l5c; Arbuckle. sl050 cwt; Lion
li5 3.4c per ibj Columbia coffee. l4cl
Salvador ili@i4Ac.
Ricc--Imberial japan, No. !. 1926
Southern Japan. 5 a-4@oc; broken, 5ci
head, fancy. 7ic; choice, 70.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-27
Hard Tin1es Il Kanuaa

Tho old days n srasshcppsrs md
drouth ars almost forgotten IN ths prcs-
perouS Kansas Of today; although :
citizen NJ Codsll. Earl Snamburg, has
not WI forgotten i hard time he ~
countsrsd. Hs ssysi 81 was worn out
and discouraged w coughing night and
day, md could And no rslis. iii ! triad
Dr. Kings New Discovery. It took less
than one bottle 70 completely cure me-"
Ths safest and most reliable cough md
cold remedy and lung and throat healsr
ever discovered. Guaranteed by Charles
Rosers drug store. 700 and 800. Tdal
bottle lrse.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-27
MARKETS.
wholesale Price List as Re-
ported Daily

PORTLAND. oct. 24.--Ilay quotations
have advanced from 81 TO s2 q ton and
thsre Ii no indication that ths limit q
pricss has bean reached. The hay crop
of the state il practically bought UP ana
III strong hands and higher prices afe
looked for. 1,
4 Veal and hogs ars arriving ~ such y
quantities that lower prices may rue ~
ths near future. !.
The fruit men of Willamette valley
ere awakening 10 the fact that orcharls
must not bo neglected II they expect 70
ut good prices fcr their crops' More
care VIII BE- taksn IN the future q the
orchards and valley fruit will hereafter
hold its own With other portions q the
State.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-27


pr. y. a. Sanburn, the French spec
ialist. has returned to Astoria and y
permanently settled. Ny remedies are
roots, herbs, barks. and berries in the
natural form. I also give magnetic
treatment to those who require them.
| guarantee to cure Ill those that are
durable Of both sex, II there Is any
who can not come. write me your
symptoms and win send you my
remedies to any part Of the United
States Address shanahan Building. 57S
Commercial street. Consultation free.
Astoria. Oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-27

The following are quotations ruling
N Portland y reported BY jcbbsrs y
ths various ilnsss
Grain, Flour, Feed.
Wheat New crop prices; Club, Ssc;
Valley. s7c, bluestem, aocj rcd Russian.
e6c.
Flour--Hard wheat patent, M.Soi
straight, $40, graham. s4.6o@47Sj
rye, SS, whole-wheat -four. $3.50 Q ";
valley -four. $40; Dakota, 1925 @
%. so, Eastern rye $3.50, Pillspury, W
Corvallis. s4.0b.
Grain bags- Domestic. . 10; calcut-
IA oc.
Rye si.2S q $50 per cwt
Duckwhsat- s30 per ton.
Barley--Producers prices, Brewing
sq7.So; feed, s2e, rolled, s2s7b@2o0o,
Whole, ss2; cracked, sss PEI
ton.
Mil feed--City bran. sloj country
bran, 5000, city shorts. 5000; country
\ shorts. $22.50; chop. sl7.
Goats -producers' prices. White, s2s,
gray, s27.
Hay--vallsy timothy si5 @ sl7;
Eastern Oregon. SIS q go; clover. slii
cheat, sli; alfalfa, sls' grain bay w
65lc.
Cereal foods Rolled oats. cream. CON
saeks, ss; lover grades, ss@7; oatmeal
steel cut, 4p-ih sacks. $780, On sacks
$3.50 per bale, oatmeal tgrcund) 4s.n
sacks, ss per Dbl, Oh sacks, s425 PEI
bale, split peas. s4.25 per loo sacks
qS-ib boxes, slaS pearl barley. a pei
100 lbs; 26.ib boxes. sl.2b per box
pastry -four. lo-ib sacks, $3.50 Dbl.
Fresh Meats and Fish.
oyssers- -Shoaiwater Bay. per gallon
s2aS; per sack. $3.50, Toke Point, sl.ot
Dor loo, olympias li2o hal s6i olym
pias. per gallon. $22S.
Fresh meats Veal, medium, 10 70 iot
he, s@sAc; 100 to $50 lbs. 7i@Scl
lSO to 200 lbs. o@eic; 200 lbs and over
5@5ic; pork, sibsic; heayies 7@scI
beef. bulls, si@4c, cows5lbSici steers
bl@ec, muttons. medium size, 7f@Sc
large and coarse. 4@oc; spring lambs
dressed, o@0ac.
FIsh---Halibut, 10, black cod, 20
black bas, per pound, zoe; striped bass
isc, smelt. 10, herring. SIC; founders
c.; catfish, lie; shrimp. 100; porch. O.
strgeon. i2ac; sea trout, lsc; tom COD
10; Chinook salmon, scj silversides. 70
!, steelheads. 9c.
I. Clans -Hardshall, per box. @.Aoi raz
IN Fruits.
Tropical fruits -BananAs S@bislb
lemons, l@iio b; grapes 75c@Si.5
cratey grapefruit, $500 cratej lines, 70
@$lOO per 100; huckleberries. COZ
lb /, peaches, 00ca$l,oO boxi pears, $40
4l.25 box; watermelonsi 10 per ib.
grapes 75c@l0o crate; cantelcupei
75c@sl.25 crate; casabas, ~ dozen.
Dried fruits--Apples. evaporated. 8
a9c pound; apricots 2oci peaches, lsac
pears, 1910; prunes italian, <a@5c
q
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-27

This II to certify that all druggists
are authorized 70 refund your money II
Foleys Honey and Tar falls 10 cure
your cough or cold. 1t stops the cough.
heals the lungs and prevents serious r..
sults from d cold. Cures Ia grippe cough
and prevents pneumonia and consump-
tion. Contains no opiates. The genuine
u IN d yellow package. Refnse substi-
tptes. T. y. Laurin. Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-27
rhs Popular Route East.

The nov Canadian PaciAc Short Line
yis Spokane aayes you tour hours tc
st. Paul.
Electric.IIghtsd trains.
Bufet-l. yrary- Observation cars, and
TIE best Of service. Ycu viii ssve two
dollars by purchasing through from
Astoria. James Tinlayson. agent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-27

Kansas City. st.. Joseph, Mo-;
Leavenworth. Kan; Omaha.
Neb.; Sioux City, st. Paul.
Minneapolis, MIMI. ........ $500
The above are few Of the Eastern
cities from which reduced rates apply.
Money can be deposited here and tick.
cts will be furnished BY telegraph.
For further information apply to
%. w. ROBERTS, agent o. R. 3 n.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-27
Cheap Rates From tho East.

Until October 3lst the following rates
viii apply via the 0. r. 4 N. from
Eastern points to Astoria:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-27

o1oer
reliable quickly possible ~ nealn m
anoIu y
highest value ana e ms NM ~ "" u
able trading here during IDS saie
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19
JUST A GENTLE HINT.
One Remedy Appearances IndIcstsd
Nobieman Had Never Tried.

The earl Of Surrey. afterward elev.
enth duke of Norfolk. who was no
torious gourmand and hard drinker
and leading member of the Beef
steak club. was 80 far from cleanly in
his person that his servants used to
avail themselves of his fits Of drunken.
ness-which were pretty frequent. by
the way-for the purpose of wash
ing him. On these occasions they
stripped him as they would corpse
and performed the needful additions.
He was equally notorious for his
horror of clean linen. One day. on
his complaining to Dudley North at
his club that he had become a per-
feet martyr to rheumatism and tried
every possible remedy without sue
cess the latter wittily replied:
Pray, my lord, did you ever try
q clean shirt?"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19
FIGHT FOR RICH LAND

Gen. Hendricks few months ago
Kentucky Coal Lands corporation and
proceeded at once to have bill passed
by the legislature requiring that the
Virginia grants be listed for taxation
by January, 1907. Gen. Hendricks
then went to the county seats Of the
four counties and filed his claims for
the lands.
When the first case came up for
hearing in Prestonburg, Floyd county.
last January. the people bitterly re-
scented the action of the attorneys rep
resenting the Virginia grants. Feel
ing had run high for some time and
in Lether county the surveyors were
run out, one of them being killed by
Infatuated farmers. The listing of the
grants was refused in the respective
county courts and appeal to the Cir
cult court was also refused there. Now
appeals have been taken to the Court
of Appeals. Now come Mayo and his
side with suits filed in each of the
four counties asking that the Eastern
Kentucky Coal Lands corporation for
felt Its title to the commonwealth of
Kentucky. The Virginia land grants
people have just filed their cross petit
ton asking that plaintiffs be made to
prove their title to the property
claimed.
The trouble arises out of the grant
ing by the land Office OF the state of
Kentucky patents on lands already
given away by Virginia before Ken
lucky became state.
The first constitution of the state
and every succeeding constitution has
recognized the Virginia grants, but the
land office has failed to take cognizance
of the land grants and the titles are
therefore disputed, with the best legal
claim in the power of the Eastern Ken
lucky Coal Lands corporation, but with
numerous claimants holding the prop
erty.
The lands are quite valuable for the
mineral and timber products and
should the Virginia grants people win
the legal contest thousands of people
would be left homeless and scores of
wealthy eastern capitalists would for
felt their large investments. There
are several wealthy New Workers.
whose names the attorneys refuse to
disclose back of the fight, they having
purchased the titles of the land of the
heirs of the men to whom Virginia
made the concessions, which was
usually for acts of heroism or services
in the revolutionary war.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19
HOSPITAL BARN is TO GO.
Famous Landmark on Field Of Gettys
burg Will Be Torn Down.

Gettysburg, Pa.-The famous Sheal
er's barn. once a wartime hospital
near the Gettysburg battle-ground, is
to be torn down. 1t is still. as 1t was
in the days when 1t was wartime
hospital, a matched barn, never hav
ing been rooted except with straw
One of the last of it's kind, this
matched barn was already old when
the famous battle of Gettysburg was
fought. 1t has withstood the storms
of nearly $50 years, and at the time 1t
was built was one of the many barns
Of the same pattern. 1t Is located
on the Shealer farm. a short distance
from the borough line. 1t is owned by
George w. Shealer. who has decided
to tear 1t down, owing to its weakened
condition. Much of the interior tim
Der has been sold to persons histori-
cally inclined, who wished the splint-
During the battle and for four weeks
after the conflict the building was &C.
cupied by the confederates as hos
pital, the mows. stables and upper floor
being filled with the wounded. In the
logs of the old structure are imbedded
many bullets, which lodged there dur
ing the first day of the bloody con.
f1ict.
Forty-four confederate soldiers.
members Of Johnstons brigade, died
in this building, and their bodies were
buried within 100 feet of the struc.
ture. A few years later they were
taken to Hollywood cemetery, Rich.
mond, Va.
While this building was used as a
hospital by the confederates, Martin
Shealer, who then owned the place. re.
turned home. after being honorably
discharged from nine months enlist.
ment in company F, One Hundred and
Sixty-fifth Pennsylvania regiment.
Though he found his home occupied
with men who fought against the
union. he Immediately joined his wife
in nursing the sick, binding up
wounds, and making the dying com.
Portable. Later he reenlisted for
three years.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19
Thirty-five Carloads of Pears.

The first shipment of thirty-five car
loads of pears from the Grand valley
this season brought the growers $45,-
900. This is an average of $1,2S5 for
each carload of 500 boxes and
establishes record on prices re-
ceived for pears in the Ameri-
can fruit industry. The shipments
made up entirely of Bartlett and
Flemish Beauty pears, three grades of
each. The prices received were as fol
lows: Fancy Bartletts, $2.65 box:
fancy Flemish Beauties, 5000: choice
Bartletts, 5000: choice Flemish Beau
ties. $780, six-tier Bartletts. $2.05; six
tier Flemish Beauties. $1.50. The later
shipments are bringing even higher
prices and up to the present time fully
$50 carloads have gone out Of Grand
Junction. mostly to the larger eastern
cities, which does not look like an en-
tircly off-year for fruit.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19
INDIAN LANGUAGES UNCHANGED
No Improvement Made in the Tongues
of the Five Tribes.

. Muskogee, /. 1.-THE Indian has
made no progress in the adaptability
of his language. An Interpreter in any
OF the five civilized tribes will use
twice or three times as many words
in repeating in his own language what
he will say in English. This has be
come very apparent in Indian territory
in the last six months when it has be
come necessary on account Of politics
and various other events to try to dis.
seminate information to the fullbloode
who cannot understand any language
except their own.
The Cherokees, Creeks, Seminoles,
Choctaws and Chickasaws have had 9
language Of their own ever since they
have been individual tribes. Yet none
Of them has ever shown any improve
ment in language. They seem to lack
constructive powers. They have 9
word for everything and synonyms are
practically unknown to them. Even
the Cherokees, who created and for q
half century used an alphabet OF
their own, made little progress in i'm,
proving their language. A Cherokee
who speaks English will not hesitate
for words to express his meaning, even
giving it precise expression, but when
he turns back to his Cherokee tongue
there is lack of phrases which 1t ap
pears impossible to overcome.