davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-04
Odnmarfs
C~lationalheIoen.

Zen lobe Sui bar bet S22 aar
iioen Gaumarts iprite rationale Sslgeu,
8nut ben SeIlise, ornbies / NIbaui
8lrte I Soenie % hans Srpoer, Grill
@iegoo. III / ben anleouins 8apsu I'll
at f~auonilcrc ham. Sans Ben opbeua'
res euonu | ben airte, Der b9rer 9tapn
eiier banI, % ba be paa 500 G~arseaseu
efier bans Gpo bleo iremornset al III
Soileiieo, par be @jeuitauo for itore
SGoersbepisningsr. @dnIte uiit par
Der Spilere, iUm meute, at entelte al Dc
beuiarue Ben tilbsrts EN- 9nnIte anoen
Gioco; men Saeipncige funoc beloi8'
bis i~aitilaa, at Ssnsuss Sbentitet bar
ubeitrioelig o. life lob iis Omoisputere.
Oct laoer Jig life ne9te, itriusr en-
Snbienber / ct banIf SIao, at &uut bar
en- meset from 8onse, iUm iuolagos fig
fore 5prtjenlter al atrten % @eiltlig'
beoen; men peo Sioeu berai maa bet
%inbrsmmes. at ban par npset for Zen.
ipnsIss / Balset Of fine WioIer. III
ban issts at moisre en- alminoclis 8irts'
tienbe, poite ium bstieubt ina flor 5or'
arselie. at ban usoiugeOes Ill at itrp9s
oenne fprbaote Gtat at fit RrUeram
beler lille psebes bans Topulurttet ueo
Ell iaabun "Rriesialo", iUm ban lore
itrsu % iOm beitoo al Ell SIass Sop
fiat. Der rnmte bpsr RGie / 2anost %
fsleeli9 tom til at buile trpftcnoe paa
Se~ioliningeu.
aRsn bet blep bpertsu Iienben elsr
"RaIesiGlben". iom gap ben oirstie
N~nlebuing iii Mptteriet mob BAN;
Sruuben a ct Tibet friiteligt Grobs
rinsstog mob Gnslaub. iom ban iBgte
at brinse iltano. % bporttl ban baooe
ucitrepet Sfibe % MauIfab eitsr en-
Itsrre Mualeitpf. IA bet oorebe liot
for lanse, inben Sp9et tuuoe bespnoe,
git baaoe Stibeue os SeiGtniuseu fra
bosranore, os @nslanbs Grobrins oar
itauist for beuns Sang.
Spiplot al Sarme ouer bette Sorr9.
peri oros Snub IN / 2auOet o9 ino'
brep fore Strafiebsoer hos be Sfplbi.
&C. Nen oa ban tom op til 8enbipS.
iel iatie ma iis iii RoooGrge. San
maatte life alene laoe 8eoerus / Still
fen, men flpste fra SDlano oper 6ols
os Sppeb. anfOmmet iii Coeuis tpsos
ban inb i albaui airfs % lagoe Jig paa
&ne iurnu alteret. Sprgrsrne bauoe
imiolertib irgsr Reipett for CUBS
Sls, men or96ts BAN meb et &aiteippo
gisunsm girbuet, luit ioHt ban lua miot
/ EN- Sgu. Gstte itecoe ben lobe Sui
1856. Saa par bel, at Suuos Srooer
Grit benIsosbe 9aueus SpmprfiOmbeO
paa aruos 6Urtieueiter al &irtsr, %
Splssn bleu, at trOeroe aatbOliter ben
Tag ioas bprter BAN iOm SelscH. %
ben lobe Sutt ituur / grOteitauteruss
almanat duissnet ium bans Wtnbeoug.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-04

lit", iaoe bun. Ru bleo Wdnosu rro
% tcs bort ale Suriene, iad &jrrriu'
gen Hap ino.
SiocH git alt spot Der pua @anroeu.
Snseniteos par 9uitapsn iaa oatter %
gao iaa meseu Melt ipm / Spisljsn,
% Sausabruoen blep ben finteite %
i~nlleite airrrins / bele gpsoeu.
Man taller enonu ON benoe % life
liaIben hcres SroiprUset: "Ge' E mp'
tie pcnct, icm fer % iIps milio SimiI
90 Sorb, ia Ssicli'Sirrinss.
("Balores")
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-04

Baal % ben eubnn bampenoe Suppes
iieoel, lab en- % anoen banif 5ripiaig
icm bog iiifert mere lisnebe en- srrIf
8pper, laa bruno o. oeirbibte Dor 8in'
berne % iiIet rlniiormsn, % beirasiebe
aapieinen. Der meb faaee Spring iii en-
iibite aiifeb baniebe FAILING.
3et par pso manst ct 2ep bel, ri
titles fra ppr iiarfomne @iait, %
maust ct 9epe for aapieiueus iierne
Siemlano, samle Rurse, bIep uobrast.
Seq euiter. pere MAD ie samle 3ans
mart isien; men ifal pere cs, ba cr bet
ldngt firrere at iaIos for en- arlis aus'
lie, enb meo en- bel Tel Meoicinslas
runot iig" iaspe aapieineu % 10.
ANteu", laspe ban alporlis til, "ituloe
Rorse inben ret mango War fpmme /
en- lisnenoe Situation, iaa tpm pp til
ps. Seq sarauterer for, De ital bitue
gpbt m~pbia9et, 2pper Te mig oet?"
% ri lppebe meo opratte SGuoer aue
ION en- at fpmme.
Gnbnu ct pmprsnbc 9spe, os ioris
biIienpe I'll aiiteb git aapneinen bort
pper ben bpibs, Ianbebe Siette.
Nange @anse bar leg sj9ltet Nprse;
o9iaa | 1905. Men ulbris bar ipm
benuesang nit 9pfte til Rapieinen
traabt irem ipr min Seuionbeo. Seler
bar ies iest aapteinsu. iiben ban
bin Dag pau Den tbesialiife SIette bun'
iebe Salins.
Is. q. "Sossnpiisn")
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-04

lib bapt en- n~otmirbelis BORNE, iaa
bet paa mango Steoer faloer neo baaee
aser og Gus. &ommer bet life &esn
mart, maa 5olf til meo Slatien.
Nu netop fit jss bore, at 8riitian
5jone ira Nisiebal er BIB. % en- ing,
paifer Sente, Marsit Giflanh. Snn
boube Suiferipse, % iaa er bet Garins
| ben gGtten psiaa. pesurrre.
ON otte 9ase pil ies til Sfien %
berOmfrius. Os ba ital 8 iaa bsre ira
mig. ON ies bar Selien. Saafon er
paa Graaienmpen % jes pil sierne
iraffe BAN, for ban refer ben lnnge
Sci iii 8omsbalen isjen. Gan er mem
Zig anlat iom Stopmeiter / &omsoals
Nmt.
Sua mao s uare billet % lepe bel
iii nRIte Cana.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-04

Gssr % eng bar pRret lopenbs inbiil
bsnne 9to, men nu bar ri en- pttebases
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-04


te0
al.
Iie.
Dot
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-04
Hset Ten Tor Qatarrse aIper, tom tnbs'
hcIRsr Qptff sIp,

~.ftrrisui apifistp f,isrt utI 'orerrSs smassiszisn %
i~ulshansist sseiress BET htis spffeH. nsar bet faar
traaas tAs sisHasm sIimsinSsrae. sassaHHs srtii'
Ter burbe aIsris brrass. unstaseH efter 1srfritt fra
spstise 21err TIL ben staes. BE- oil aisre, er q 9anse
base. Halls Catarrh Cure. rIbereet al q. 3. Ghs,
neu a Co, dalebo, C., tnethofser iHtst aptfsls. o.
bruet ism tnbrsrfet wteirin, vtrfet ben e,reffe paa
sleoei. % sIimhtneernt. Raaf Et tSbtt Halls
TEA trnaes fpuz ~intoprfrs rtceirtz % fiIpirses To-
lees, o., Of }. Z. Ghener a 20. Steaesb1re frii-
~ Gaaes Dos apois,erus. Trts 75c tIaftH-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-04
0aar aft anoet bar ilaact ,scil,

Iaar oft anbct bar laact ;scil,
prsp Or. Eeters aurifo. Wen bppr.
ior pente inbtil oa? Man pinocr
intet peo at pente, naar MAJ or ing
% Iioenoe. 8eo at bonble burtigt
.forforter man Stoelierne o. for.
llogifterne. Sfrip efter
anbefalingsbrepe fra 2anosmRuo,
bar gienpunoet fin Selbreo.
gbresien err Or. Better 5abrnep &
Cons Co., tt2-1tS 60. Sppre
ape., Chicago, 81.
: ltpisbeb. en- 8iPit faitcs for
ierite Gang at aarIen no al Ell ge.
pprtning:
Sa, M beo ies life rigtig, flyer
ban peo iie ieIn oa ban iaar Spar.
fct, giper man iaabou en- 5pr Srif.
fepenge eaer ei2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26

land fraud trials will be re-opened
here next Tuesday when Tracy c..
Becker returns from Los Angeles to
prosecute ]. H. Booth, ex-register of
the Roseburg land office for bribery
A frederal grand jury has been se-
lected to investigate frauds in Una
tilla county, involving $4,000 acres
of unalloted Indian lands, which
prominent citizens are accused Of
having acquired by fraud.
United States District Attorney
MdCourt Monday filed suits to recov-
er $3.50 acres of land in Linn county
and b. ID. Townsend, assistant attor-
ney general arrived from washinEl
ton this week to file suits to recover
100000 acres OF land included In
the Oregon and California grant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26
DESERTS GRooM-To-BE
y m FOR HER FIRST LOVE

Wenatchee, Wash, May 26.---Be-
cause her former lover arrived from
Tennessee the day before her we'd
ding to another man was to have oc-
curred Miss ona Stevens of Leaven-
worth. deserted he groom-to-be and
today became the wife of her FIRST
suitor.
Charles Mynder secured the first
license to wed Miss Stevens. While
he was preparing for the ceremony
w. Hatkmer arrived from La Fol-
lette, Tenn, and, after little per-
suasion Miss Stevens ordered tn .,
clerk to alter the license to at her
new mood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26

Martin Pleads Not Guilty.

Portland, Or. May 26.-Edward
II. Martin, the West Point graduate
and former officer in the U. S. A., has
entered a plea of not guilty TO the
charge of numbering Nathan Wolf.
The case will be set for trial next
Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26
FROSTS HURT
FRUIT CROPS

Portland, Or, May 26.-Accord-
ing to reports received by the state
board of horticulture late frosts and
backward spring have caused con-
siderable damage to the Oregon fruit
crop. There will be a bumper crop
OF apples. however.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26
| Bars Jewelry
Store
tate and Liberty Streets
Ad Men to Meet.

brtland, Or. May 26.-Ad men
b all cities of the coast will as
PIE In Portland next Monday 10
nd the convention OF the Pacific
y Ad Mems club. The sessions
|end Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26

tould you give 20 cents TO stop
cough? Then get a bottle Of
rp's Balsam and you will have
Ngh for the whole family. II
y 25 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26
new TODAY

For Sale-Seyeral houses IN Salem
and farm lands at bargain. Cap
ital National Bank. 6-i-eod--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26

Barn For Rent-564 n. Church 81.
Enquire VaNdette, Court street.
5-26-3t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26

breast pin with gentleman's
photo on face and gold rim, Sat
urday afternoon on State street.
Finder leave at Journal for re-
ward. 5-26-1w'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-22
Women at Boston.
From the Baltimore American.

From the Baltimore American.
Boston will have it's hands full this
week. 1t will have a convention of ma
tional scope. and, though no presidential
candidates will be nominated, the inter-
est of the delegates will be none the
less on that account. Hundreds, and
even thousands. of women have now
reached that great city to be present at
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs. which will begin its ninth BIZ
ennial meeting there today and con-
tinue the greater part of the week. The
growth Of women's clubs has been phe
nomenal A quarter Of a century ago
they were scarcely heard of outside Of
the domains of charity and church
work Today they cover every field Of
woman's endeavor and Frequently climb
over the fence and get into the field
which is usually allotted to man. Many
of them are purely civic organizations,
seeking municipal betterment and deal
ing with the hardest and most intricate
municipal problems. The record shows
that they have accomplished much. for
woman's influence when properly ex
erted is a powerful force, which few
governments. be they local. state Of ma
tional have failed to recognize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-22
The Tetanus Warfare.

War is about to begin. deadly war. with
the certainty of many fatalities, many
disablements and painful wounds. On
the one side will be ranged the boys
and the young men. and even some Of the
girls, of the United States. On the other
side will be the toy pistol, the cannon
cracker. the fifty-seven varieties Of maim-
ing. killing. scorching powder combina-
tions. all menacing visitations from the
-tetanus germ. This war is waged annually.
eliminating on the Fourth OF July. Not
one-half of the participants In it know
why they are spending money to burn
powder, to make the air foul. to produce
hideous noises and to risk the lives Of
themselves and others. They probably
have vague notion that a great many
years ago, long before their grandfathers
were born, some men over in Philadelphia
signed a parchment which set forth GER
lain propositions of a political character
which greatly annoyed the King of Eng
land and led 10 the establishment of a
new government on this side of the At
lantic. But just why. that event should
call for sacriticial rites today, causing
deaths by the hundred and wounds by
the thousand. they could not possibly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-22
Making Matrimony Pleasant.

At a wedding in Greater New York the
other day the guests engaged in the usual
pleasantly of throwing rice at the newly
married couple upon their departure. The
bride and groom received this invocation
TO the goddess OF good fortune in the
proper spirit of appreciation. but I'M
fortunately some of the rice kernels
lodged in the bridegroom's ear. imme-
~diately. causing intense pain, which in
creased until it became necessary for the
bridal journey to be postponed while
the sufferer was given medical attention.
An operation was performed and the in
truding rice was removed from the man 8
ear. and then the tour was started
The bridegroom in this case was fortu-
nate. He might have been hit in the
head with an old shoe. He might have
been star performer In runaway acct
dent as the horses of the bridal chariot
became frightened at the joyous cheers of
the assembled multitude or at the floating
ribbons fastened to their harness by the
merrymakers. Weddings nowadays are
no light and tame affairs. They have re-
verted to the ancient type of barbaric
force and valor, when the bridegroom won
his bride by the exercise of the big
stick.
AS long as the custom of speeding q
bridal couple with ribaid cheers and flying
missiles continues accidents will happen,
and bridegrooms will be injured and pos
sibly slain in the melee. The other day
a bride was dragged a square by horses
that had been frightened by a shoe flung
at her by an unskillful hand as she was
about to enter the carriage. This was a
triumph of the joke matrimonial. Occa-
sionally the couple will escape persecution
by sneaking out the back way or by leav-
ing the premises in disguise. But up-to-
date friends are to most of these
little tricks, and rarely do the intended
victims the gauntlet without paying
the full penalty of their folly. And yet
despite such handicaps the marriage in
stitution is maintained and the license
clerks are kept working over time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-22
explain if put through the third degree

explain il put through the third degree
of cross-examinatiOn.
The marine hospital service is estab-
lished for the purpose of conserving the
public health and checking epidemics and
otherwise combating the influences that
tend toward disease and death. 1t guards
the shores of the country from invasion
by yellow fever. bubonic plague. cholera
and other ailments which menace hui
mainly by wholesale. 1t is studying such
domestic problems as the prevention Of
typhoid fever. 1t now regards INDIE
pendence day as a deadly visitation. to be
reckoned with by science as systematical-
ly as the menace of the plague or any
other calamity. 1t has, therefore. just
issued a circular warning the people in
plain terms Of the danger to be encoun-
tered next week in consequence OF unre-
strained indulgence in explosives.
Tetanus the marine hospital officials
set forth. is communicable by means of
powder burns, and is of an exceedingly
dangerous character. During the last five
years there have been SI6 cases of Inde-
pendence day tetanus. of which 721 have
died, a mortality of 81 per cent. This is
the most shocking percentage of deaths
ITOHl any UlSedSc SuhcICo Wy SHS -hhiNA
lean people today. and the shame OF II
is that it arises from what should be
the most glorious day in the national
calendar. 1t has become a countrywide
calamity and it is not to be wondered
that the government chief bacteriologl-
cal bureau should put forth its solemn
warning i'm an effort TO reduce the per-
centage of mortality from this afhiction
Briefly. the warning is TO treat all forms
of powder wounds whether slight or serl-
GUS as involving the possible Judgment
Of tetanus germs in the system. Such
wounds should be Immediately treated
with antiseptics after being cauterized
Amateur surgery and meteorological treat
ment are possible. but far better is 1t TO
have a surgical staff attached to every
squad Of toy-pistol or f1recracker shoot
ers. Perhaps the official warning Will
save lives. 1t is sincerely to be hoped
so, but ii would be much more to the
point if the American people would realize
the stupendous folly of continuing an in
stitution which in the name of patriotism
has killed in the last 100 years enough
people to establish a new member of the
family of states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-22
The Republican Campaign.

Judge Taft as the candidate starts well.
He is to be particularly congratulated on
his decision not to be hurried into the
choice of a campaign manager. The post.
as he himself knows and is advised by
Others Is of the highest Importance. and
calls for a first-class man of national
reputation and influence. He should not
only have knowledge of how the political
game is played, but should possess excel
lent judgment about matters in general,
and be q man with whom the party lead
ers would advise freely and with all con-
fidence.
The prominence i'm the speculation on
the subject given to the names Of Mr..
Hitchcock and Mr. ' ,rys is natural and
easily understood. Undoubtedly both men
were of much service to Judge Taft in
his campaign for the nomination, and of
course he feels under obligation to both.
But it is an amiable exaggeration to
ascribe to either any controlling part In
he result. or to argue from the perform
ance of either a capacity and fitness for
the much higher task now to be executed.
Mr.. Hitchcock's part was not that of all
originator. but Of an executive. The work
had been cut out by others. He stood at
the end of wire, as it were, from the
first. making reports and receiving and
obeying instructions upon them. He did
his work we'll, but the work now in hand
is of very different order
In the case of Mr.. Vorys the record is
that of local leader doing local work,
and doing that at times in a way to TO-
ment trouble. The situation in Ohio today
is anything but happy for the republic
cans; and they need harmony almost as
badly as the Texan in the story did his
pistol. Maybe Mr.. Vorys would not be
the best man to compose the difficulties
he has helped to create. The hair of the
chairman might not be good for the bite.
The party Is fortunate in its material.
Judge Taft can turn east or west, or to
the middle states, and find q man who as
commander-in-chief of the republican
forces would invite general confidence,
heal all wounds. and acQuit himself well
Of his duties. The field, by reason of its
very difficulties, is inviting to a good
fighter, and II it is won the man who has
directed the maneuvers will count for
much in the shaping Of affairs to follow.
Judge Taft has given himself ten days
for looking over the ground-a sufficient
time to insure a good choice. Much de-
ponds upon it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-22
The Champion Mean Man.

A Newark. N. j., woman Is suing her
husband for divorce. This is not an ex-
traordinary circumstance. but the condi-
lions of this particular case are sufficient
ly different from the usual run to warrant
attention. Indeed, If half that the wife
alleges is true her husband ought not only
to be divorced but sent to confinement for
life. man as mean as she describes him
only a question of time when he will own
the earth.
Here are a few of the things that this
woman alleges her husband did: He linn
tied the number of cups of tea and coffee
that his family should use daily; he num-
bere6 the eggs. apples and onions as a
check against extravaganza; he weighed
all the groceries to keep tab on their con-
sumption. keeping a set Of scales under
lock and key: he raised tremendous fuss
whenever a thick apple pie appeared on
the table. arguing that a thin one would
do just as we'll; he counted the sticks Of
macaroni to guard against the use OF too
many at one meal: when his wife asked
for more than the allowance OF 81 a week
for household expenses generously grant
ed by him he packed his suit case and left
home: but not before he had violently
quarreled with his wife because she re-
fused to punish their six-year-old son for
not taking longer steps as his father COM
manded in the interest OF saving Of shoe
leather.
This man easily wins the diamond belt
for meanness. There may be others in the
same class with him. but they are a sorry
lot. Possibly this experience in Newark
may teach lesson. Maybe some of the
young women matrimonially inclined will
be warned by it to get a line on their
prospective husbands ideas Of economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-22
The Denver Platform.

We may gather from Mr.. Bryan's criti-
Cism of the Chicago platform what In
part he desires the Denver platform to be.
Doubtless. too. he will exert his influence
toward having the instrument shaped in
accordance with his wishes. To what ex-
tent will he succeed?
Mr.. Bryan refers to the rejection by the
republicans of the La Toilette proposition
for the physical valuation OF railroad
properties with the view of determining
railroad rates. Will he urge that? He
will not urge government ownership and
operation of railroads but the La Fol-
Iette proposition is almost as objection
able as that to eastern democrats. He
must meet them in battle array. full
armed in the platform committee on that
issue.
Will he also urge approval of an in
come tax and an inheritance tax? If so,
he will find the eastern democrats OPP
posed 10 those things. David B. Hill.
speaking for his eastern brethren. said In
J his famous speech in the Senate on the
Gorman-Wilson tariff bill in the summer
of 1894 that an income tax in time of
peace was not only unconstitutional, but
unnecessary and undemocratic. And that
is the view of many eastern democrats
today. some of whom will be present at
Denver.
And does Mr.. Bryan favor the anti-n-
junction plank prepared by Mr. Gompers
and his friends and presented at Chicago?
Would he make the stone rejected by the
republicans the chief of the democratic
corner? If So he may prepare himself
for ripping time on that proposition?
There is little if any campaign material
in the issue Of electing United States SEN
ators by popular vote. The issue is all
right and the republicans might we'll have
Endorsed 1t. but We are getting excellent
results now from the methods of instruct
ing state legislatures on the subject and
both parties are employing them.
AS for publicity in the matter of cam
paign contributions, there is good deal
of fol-de-rol about that. If such law
could be made to serve the purpose de-
sired. everybody truly DESTROYS of honest
elections would work for its enactment.
But the issue has suffered in the hands of
some of it's noisiest championship party
hacks and ex-boodlers, who use it for the
purpose OF keeping themselves before the
public. Mr.. Bryan's championship is
wholly sincere, as is that of Judge Taft.
Verify, there is going to be a hot time in
Denver town. Who will lead the Bryan
forces on the platform committee? Who
the anti-Bryan forces? Mr.. Bailey is sug-
gested for chairman. Should he be chosen,
a man who does not believe in Organism
at all will sit at the head of the table
and play MacGregor for all the part is
worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-22
The Filipinos.

From the New York Herald.
In the Filipino assembly fifty-seven
members declared that the native popu-
lation is ready for immediate independ-
ence. Fifteen members only voted
against the declaration. This shows
that there are fifteen sensible men in
the assembly. Their names deserve to
go down to posterity as those'o Fill
Pine patriots. AS a matter of fact, not
only are the Filipinos incapable of pro-
tecting themselves against foreign ag-
gressors, but they are not even capable
Of protecting themselves against native
lawbreakers. 1t should not be forgot
ten that the Filipino population Is
formed Of a multitude of different races,
each animated in a certain degree by a
spirit of hostility toward the others.
II the American troops were withdrawn
the constabulary would he overwhelm-
ed at once, pandemonium would enter
and tribal warfare would reign until
some foreign power stepped in TO domi-
nate the warning factions.