davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-11

WANTED-100 shares Keith Theater stock. State lowest pnce. Address Nj. A. S., care Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-11

WANTED-Pupils for piano and organ instruction. Lessons reasonable. W. II. Toy, 453 North High.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-11

WANTED-Middleaged woman for general housework. Apply 355 North Hill street
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-11

wANTED-waitress at the Webster
 House.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Gas range, three burners and oven, $5. Room 9, Manzanita Hotel. Come and get it quick.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-11

WANTED-Miss NJ. Bledsoe, stenog- rapher, room 3s Trust building, SO, lieits legal and commercial work. Phone 2932.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-11

WANTED-Position by competent lady stenographer and bookkeeper. Ad, dress Box 1926, city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-11

WANTED-Position by competent bookkeeper. Can furnish best of references. Address J. J., care of Silver Belt
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-11

WANTED--A girl for general house
 work. Apply All East Oak street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-11

WANTED--Girl for house work. Apply
 457 E. Maple street, backgrounds.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-11
WANTED

WANTED-Room for two gentlemen. Place to keep two horses. Near heart
 of city preferred. F. c. B., Box 252.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-11

WANTED-A few bosrders. Good home cooking and good home for right par ties. Call 469 S. Mesquite street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-14
IMPORTANT. SCIENTIFIC Dlscov.
~ cry.
A Clinical Preparation That Positively
Kills the Dandruff Germ. IF r. 27

| - y g. 3
A most important discovery las
been made after years patient lab
oratory work aimed in a certain dIrec.
tlon--It is Newbro's Herpiclde, a prep
aration that prevents failing hair. and
speedily and permanently eraiicates
dandruff. These evils are, caused by
n germ ar parasite that burrows into
the scalp, throwing up dandrllc. as 1t
seeks TO sap the life Of the hair nj
the root. There's no badness with.
out falling or thin hair, no thin hair
without dandruff. and no danlruff II
the germ Is destroyed. Newbro'sz Her
pieide Is the only PREPARATION that will
do the work. destroy tina cause, you
will remove the effect" Sold by lead
Ing drugglsts Send Zoe in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit.
Mich. Two sizes, SOC and $500.
Cranes Drug Store, Special Agent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-14
Ier1lirlir7e Chat
And Chatter
To Keep Knives Clean.

"A table may be beautifully set and
decorated, but unless the knives are in
good condition the general appearance
viii be spoiled
The blades Of the knives should be
cleaned with soft flannel.
l5 II they are n little rusty use wood
ashes rubbed on a newly cut piece OF
Irish potato. This will remove spots
when nothing elso will.
Never dip the ivory handles in hot
water as the heat turns them yellow.
Keep the best set, which Is only
used for company. in q box, wrapped
first in tissue paer. then a covering
Of linen. This will keep out the dust
and. dampness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-14
Care of the Feet.

Tic ftet deserve much better care
'nan fhey usually receive. IL is
good Investment to pay occasional
sss'ts 10 q Skilled chiropodlst' thonsh
NOT asticted vita corns. you can
pick up many hints how TO Keep the
Seet in condition, hence make lie
cVorff rcstui.
Even the nails of the foot play
part iii family welfare. anil should be
looked after. Neglected toenails that
arc allowed 10 grow too long or are
HOT filed, wear holes In stockings, and
Inc burden OF darning Is made heav-
Mr, even Il they ITO not give actual
gain
How many women know that nails
should he kept rather short and be
rat squarely across? II cut in
rounding shnpe the pressure tnils on
TIC center of tho nail and causes 1t
TO grow in. more especially the big
4p,- lt.ir
Should this trouble be present IL
ran sometimes be relieved by cutting
small notch In the middle OF the nail
or by forcing bit OF cotton under
one side OF the nail 10 force II up and
ont, iis'TIVi'sp''2I
III ore has had harassing day hfe
TiTI look much less blue and insomnia
aiII be wnrded of II before retiring
ono soaks the feet in bucket of ho;
Fater ~ which couple OF tablespoon.
7ils OF vinegar have been mixed. Lie
wiT take q now tint in 10 minutes.
Bathing the feet with alcohol when
fired IS also rcstfu, or rubbing them
with a little cocoa butter after mus
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-14

A woman often gets a reputation as
= shrcw, when her shoemaker Is re-
zpanabIe- To keep sweet when the
.utloes pTuch requires more self-con-
1rul than is inherent in human ma.
szE.
II IS surprising how mucn family
S7c1ee depends on foot health. The
mother whose feet ache is not in a
rsndftion 10 grappIe VITA household
problems. she has enough troubles
Of Aer aVn. SO when cook burns the
rnast and Robby tears his new suit,
q Is the proverbial straw That breaks
tho temper
Oddly enough, the sufferer with her
Yeet rarely realizes that such inslg.
nfiicaut cause could be responsible for
:strainuF nerves and general discom-
fort. Fet doctors have told lis that
no otaer part Of the body has more
direct influence on the general health.
Therefore it hefooves women TO look
fb' tins Health Of their feet. II they
are sensitive. let them buy expensive
shoes though 1t seems extravaganza.
Knthiry Is wasted that works for
IweeteRed living.
81 also well for the woman whose
feet trouble iler to have Several pairs
nj shoes, that she can change thom
q,iien It is a restful practice TO stop
Il mluute or so in the midst Of busy
day. 60 10 the bathroom. put the feet
in hot or. cold water, whichever gives
quickest relief, and don fresh shoes
and stockings.
II ESQ pays TO take time night and
u,prniFs to look to the health OF the
feet The daily bath should never he
neglected., and if one stands ivp much
IL Is TelT 10 repeat the foot bath in
tue evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-14
!. ~ = y - "a = = - y. -
GLOOM AT MONTE CARLO.
Y ny 6. w, Press Association,
fnNyrFES CApT nN.1oret1 A 1fho t1rf

5fBy 6. w Press Associate
MONTE CARLO, Jan. 14.-Although
the opening OF the three months:
grand opera season tomorrow has
brought many music lovers to Monte
Carlo, the recent Italian disaster has
cast gloom over the festivities at
this famous resort. The feature Of the
Monte Carlo opera season will be the
series Of performances Of the ME
belungs Ring" Some Of the works Of
Mozart are also to be revived.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-14
White eal III Belts!

An old: waite leatner3 belt that has
become hopelessly soiled may pc 3giv-
en- q new lease Of lifeb3 y painting with
oil paint diluted with thin varnisn:
Light blue. pink or lavender belts may
be, made in this way by mixing the
colors militia pretty tint is formed.
Two coats OF paint are usually all
that arc necessary and the results
give satisfaction for surprisingly
long time, as when Esoiled the spots
can be cleaned on with a damp cloth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-14

we'll as from an over NSes England
aSs shown f. the snnaal eshlbincni
opened stodsy hi the B ostons cat Clnbs
Some Of The n1st valuable Persfan
ana AngoraS fslinss Iii America are:
shown, sA.s =. Field Marshall. of can
ada win Judge ali classes. There afe,
1872 classes and s125 specials.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-14

Tpr two on 4 piece of gau+e or cotton
land incl il away in the sysnipg gown.
E one drop 81 Il puff On . blouse per:
Tunes II as thonsh IL Ind been sputl
away IN d potpourri OF American Bean
! ty5rose leaves
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-14
: CO On; DADS FOR, UTAH
l94L Ia 4 " 1-1ltl-3 Ifg,Il = N ~ 2
tBys s. wv. Press ssocIaton.)

q SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. II. - A
movement for the general improve
ment OF the Highways Of Utah vas,
launched today at a good roads con-
yention in this city, at which dele.
gates were present from all over the
state. NY .; q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-14
DINNER FOR DIPLOMATS.
(Ry s. ". Press AssoclatIon.l

(By s. W. Press Assoclatlon.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.17President
and Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain the
principal diplomatic ENJOYS and thei"
wives at a dinner Mt the White Iionse
tonight IS. 5b
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-14
GOSSIP AND. ADVICE FOR THE
WORLD OF WOMEN.

Tight Shoes Are Often Responsible
For ones III Temper-It is Well to
Have Several Pairs Of Shoes With
which 10 change-Hot Water and
Vinegar Are Good for Sore or Tired
Ecet.- +.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-14
REQUEST Foa CITY.
Cry $. ". Press Association,

IN Cry s, ". Press Associatlon.1
y HANNIBAL, Mo-, Jan. ia spe-
eiul election is being held here today
On the proposition to Issue $4,000 in
bonds to build n new city hall. A
site for the proposed edifice was pro,
ridetl for In the will OF n wealthy NO.
man resident of Hannibal but unless
the new hall is erected at once the
property will revert to the heirs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-14
NOTICE.

r. n NOTICE.
As / am forced 10 vacat4 my present
quarters BY the Undersellng Store
and Worth Fleming, I have secured
Me room recently occupied by the
Globe Book Store In the Watson Hotel.
where hope to serve my friends and
patrons with the best of home dressed
meats and peultry as heretofore.
ct CEIAS. C.. ROBB
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-14
To Llahten Household Cares.

Frlnged dollies are kept in better
condition II the fringe Is brushed with,
a small nail brush rather than with Z
conlb.
Oilcloth can. ba Frightened quickly
II after 1t is washed and dried, 1t is
rubbed over with q cloth dipped In
skim milk.
II the temper of an iron is spoiled
1t will never retain the heata so well
again. Never let irons stand on the
ransa or get red hot.
A hardwood floor can be kept free
from scratches longer il the legs If
chairs have bit II felt pasted OIL the
bottom. An old felt hat can be utll-
lied.
Meat lonf chopped veal or beef Is
made much more moist II three or
four tablespoonfuls of cream are add
ed at the last Just before baking.
The unpleasant creaking OF door
can be rcmcdied II tho edges are
rubbed with soap and few drops Of
oil are put in, the hinges.
The quickest cleaner for sticky
bread or cake pan is crust Of stale
bread.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-14
BOSTON CAT SHOW.

tBy s. w. Press Association.) q
BOSTON. Jan. H.. - Entries from
Chicago, New York and Canada, as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-14

why don't you watch the game,
Laura?"
whats the use. You told me the
umpire man was paid to watch It. Let
him look after It,. I'm sure | don't
want the job" Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-14
Perfume Fashions.

Each year sees a new fashion in per-
fumc. The winter OF 1909 will give. TO
the American Beauty the apple Of sue
cess. T;TlrR
This Is the new perfume, and the
ultra.fashionablc thing Of the daysis
TO have tin sachet or drop Of 1t for
Your clothes or cake Of soap TO use
OH special occasions.
The Americans have taken 1t up not
only with patriotism, but enthusiasm.
Heretofore they havo always used the
French perfumes under French names.
Tho sachets OF tbs sell from rs cents
up and are confined in an envelope Of
American Beauty satin. The odor Is
subtle and lasting.
Only n small bottle Of the essence is
needed. as a drop is enough for q
gown. The smart women put a drop
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
MOTHER'S TALE or DRINK
Mrs. Moore Says Son First Got
Drunk When Fourteen.

The inquiry into the mental condition OF William
J. Moore, who is charged by his mother with being
incompetent to manage mis- person estate by rea-
son of habitual drunkenness. was begun yesterday
before commission appointed FOR the purpose and
a sherIf"s jury. John V Bouvier, jr.. counsel for
Mrs Sarah a. Moore, said that the question be
decided was whether not il was necessary to
place tie young under restraint until he could
be depended upon 10 avoid drinking himself To-
death.
Mrs Moore testified that Moore had been cut off
10y Eis father. who died iu 1904. from the inheri-
tanca OF a large fortune because Of his marriage
when only seventeen years old, to "A woman much
older than himself. who became inmate Of an
insane asylum soon after the marriage. An income
of 5000 a year, 200 Of which went the wife in
monthly iustalments. left in trust for the
Mrs Moore said she first her drunk
when ne was fourteen years old and that she had
seen him heplessly drunk on many occasions
since. He Is twenjy-three years old. She said
h persisted In living in hotels although she had
this city, at his request to provide home
for him. The witness said her had been elected
from various hotels, and had been III and I'm the
care Of trained nurses frequently a result Of
his excessive drinking Mrs Moore said that since
January ]. 1901 she had paid bills incurred by her
son, chiefly for liquor consumed amounting to
nearly $4,000.
Mrs. Moore said her had often promised to
give up drinking, but had been able to re-
fran for more than week
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
SAILED
LONG ISLANDS NIGHT.
Real Estate Men Boom Subzrays.
Tunnels and Bridges at Dinner.

The north ballroom Of the Hotel Astor was di-
yfded into fancifuI subdivisions OF Long Island
last night for the dinner Of members and guests
OF the Long Island Real Estate Exchange. BOoms
for subways, tunnels and bridges all
the cards which in the general
geographical outlines Of Long Island Long ISL
and shortened by rapid transit transportation
Wa the legend printed I'm the corner. and that
seemed TO express the idea Of the real estate men
present
The speakers were President Young Of the
change who presided. Nelson = Lewis. Frank
Bailey Of the Guaranty Trust Company OF BROCK
lyn: Job Hedges. William Mckinney. Townssaa
Scudder William q. Glenn. William H Williams,
president of the Queensboro Bridge celebration
committee; H Stewart Mcknight and E NJ Bas-
sett Public Service Commissioner
Al the east end OF the dining hall stretched the
Queensborough Bridge in miniature. lighted from
end 10 end by ncandesceut lamps
Among others present were s. J. BoOmngdale,
E. Burrows. George Cromwell Robert Croven.
Granville Davis. &. c. Frisbee, Frank L. Ferguson
Lawrence Gresser. Charles g. Hughes. DR.. Allen
T Haisht. r. II. Irwin. John a. Leach. Andrew
j. McTighe. Frederick NOrgenthaler, Herbert A
O'Brien Ralph e. Peters. George J. Ryan. 4. e
ShoIes Gage +. TarbeH. E \ Treadwell. William
r Wyckon r. Stewart Mcknight and John l.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
TICKET FRAUD ARRESTS.
Interborough DetectjucS Hare Sir
Prisoners IN Al.

In addition the three and the woman ar
rested Monday night for alleged connection
with a plot to defraud the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company by manufacturing and selling
bogus subway and elevated tickets the detectives
employed by the company and the Police Head
quarters men arrested yesterday and it
IS said that other arrests may follow.
Albert Meduu, of No 200 Lenox avenue. who
the police say, selling agent the plotters
and Harry Reister. paper cutter Of No 2IlT
linton avenue The Bronx, are the men arrest
cd Reister was arraigned in the Tombs court;
with Henry r. Torrens and his wife, Helen of No
10 West 18th street, and Samuel and Michael
RubfnsBy Of No 139 Powell street, Brooklyn. They
we're at first held in $4,000 bail each a short
affidavit. but this vas reduced to 5000 and they
will be examined tomorrow.
According 10 the company detectives Meduil sold
th.nn some of thc bogus tickets and aftarward
admitted having torn up a quantity Of the tickets
when he heard Of the arrests of Torrens and the
others 1t is alleged by the detectives that Is 0l1
tickets were found in the home of of the pris-
oners These we're sold for ? and 2Ia cents
each In certain saloons and stores, they say
Counsel for the Interborough Company told
Magistrate Breen that the company's detectives
work He said that the detectives had bought
Ii75 tickets from TWO OF the defendants for SIS
| and that their officers had already gathered in
about thirty thousand tickets. The conspiracy. he
said. has defrauded the Interborough Company
oCt of many thousands OF dollars and has only
been partly unearthed
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
NOTES OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Seville. March 9.-king Alfonso returned
here to-day from Ceuta, Morocco, on board
the cruiser Extremadura.
Ror7e, March e.-The Pope, who has been
suffering from a cold, is much better to-day.
and resumed audiences in his apartments.
Lisbon, March e.-A number of light earth
shocks. accompanied by subterranean rumb-
lings, are reported from the province of
Mimic
S.. Petersburg, March 9.-Emperor Nicholas
has signed an order abolishing the use Of
drums IN the army in time of war. Drummers
will be trained in craftsmanship, and in war
tire will become combatants.
Friedrichshafen, March 9.-Count ZeppaIin
made an ascension here to-day in his new
aTship. The crew was composed entirely of
men from the balloon battalion of the army.
Naples, March 9.-Ensign John w. Wilcox
jr, Of the American sunbost Scorpion. and
ten men from thst vessel have left here for
Reggie TO assist in unloading lumber from
the United States for the earthquake suffer
ers.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
WILL GUST BRADSHAW
Nacal Gunnery Inspector. Last Of
Bureau Critics. To Be Detached.

Washington. March Announcement VIII ne
made in a few days of the detachment OF LieuteIi-
ant Commander George r. Bradshaw from duty as
inspector Of target practice in the navy Inc
change will occur in about month. and the IN
formation is surprise not only 10 officers II gen
eraI but TO the officer most directly interested
Commander Bradshaw had been on duty IoF
twenty months the assistant OF Commander
William : Sims who inspector OF target
practice ani developed naval sunnery 10 degree
Il accuracy never before attained in this S'rVlce
and unequalled in foreign navies Commander SIMS,
who March /. assigned to the command "'
the l. :. s Minnesota, was succeeded o| 'eh-
mander Bradshaw. who understood 70 nave
been IN training for the place and who, under
ordinary conditions might have been expected TO
occupy # for. the next three or four years.
1t was also understood that Commander SINS
would he succeeded as naval aid 10 the Presiden;
by Lieutenant l. - Palmer, aid on the stan OF
Rear Admiral ". P. Potter. of the Atlantic feet
and an ordnance officer Of experience II has no"
been arranged that Palmer shall succeed Bradshaw
as Inspector Of target practice. This VIII max"
it impossible 20 detail assistant inspector, as
was originally intended. Lieutenant Commander
Ridley Mclean who Is on duty with the Atlantic
fleet as ordnance officer. Mclean Is senior IN
rank To Palmer. with whom. therefore. he can
not serve in n subordinate capacity, although he
would have been eligible under Bradshaw
Commander Brsdshaw's selection as inspector of
target practice in tie navy was suggested 10 the
Secretary of the Navy by President Roosevelt and
the conditions which attend the unexpected change
in the orders issued Bradshaw day or two he
fore the close Of the late administration appear
to have arisen since Thursday. II has been an
uounced that Commander Bradshaw has been on
shore duty for twenty months and that he is need
ed at
Il is current comment in the Navy Department
that Bradshaw viii be detached from duty under
the bureau Of navigation at the instance ~ Rear
Admiral ! +. FillsbUry, the chief of the bureau.
who had no sympathy with those naval officers
who have been Of the party led by Commander
Sims known as insurgents" or. more impolteIN,
'-imianS." Commander Bradsha" happens I" be
the last OF five six officers who were more or
less conspicuous in the attacks on the so-caIled
bureau system
Commander Bradshaw refused to-day 10 he
quoted on the subject. and the officials OF the
bureau OF navigation are equally reucenL Fres'-
dent Roosevelt is believed to have been decidedly
in favor of Bradshaw as successor TO Sims in the
maintenance of naval gunnery.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
lRELANp,s AMERICAN ERIENps MEEr

Tho Society Of Ireland's American Friends. organ
lied for the purpose Of celebrating the birth OF
Irelard's patron saint, met recently TO elect OF
fcers for the year 1919 and to complete arrange
lnents for the annual banquet to be held on March
II at the Hotel Ast0r.
Irish and American ballads will be rendered dur
ing the evening by Messrs. Mullane and Fitzgib-
hons Frank Smith will preside.
The officers elected We're as follows: President.
Frank ". smith; first yIce-presdent, Edward F.
Gilmartin; second president. William +. Foley
third yice-president Michael Larkn; treasurer.
Frank H. Berry; recording secretary. Albert d. No
Guire; financial secretary, Bart. Donegan.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
&N~"4k $As"s>
3 S~~&~g%&y7nt"
Store Opens at Sis and Closes at 8 p. NJ.
There's Always a Bit Of
Sunshine at Wanamaker S

Half the glooness of rainy day is n1snta-the throw
ing out of gear of ones Plans and things getting on ones
nerves."
anido interest II this
Wanamakers
struggle the battles with the first out OF
doors
The othe Subway binding Brooklyn with
the
vesbu Wananaker with the Asor Place And halt
dozen other lines bring the door
Once within the stores friendly portals forget all about the
weathe- buildings nH of sunshine! The sunshine OF
welcome broad
things working fashion hints
millinery,
and Across by the tunnel or bdg-the furniture
dperes poans gathered for Summer home The House
Pala which cyze truly remarkable the best thought OF
collection
haven of delight for the
dainty homelke Tea Room and
organ affords delightful place listen Of artistic
the always the Angeus
Of the various splendid pianos
feel
And
to make stimulating and interesting that will often
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
CORRUPTION IN GUADELoUPE
~~zsnor Ballot Makes Charges Against Insu.
lar Magistrates

Paris. Aarcn s-Ths parliamentary committee
~eieh Is inNes;4Sati ting political administrative
ssraiticns I'm the island CT Guadeoupe ia come
ooh Nlta the charges Of corrupt practices brought
-st n T.oeitiInus the negro 3e,,,,,.- -
Glsdeloupe, whose appearance in the Chsn,hA~ of
Deputies few weeks ago caused a sensation has
ELECTED "umber Of startling statements Y II =
Ballot the Governor Of the island Who came be-s
70 testify has been relieved from duts b,- n
NiiieS-Iscroix. the Colonial Minister Il r2slio+
when lfe appeared before tie commission admitted
that the situation most deplorable especially,
regarding the court. lie said she magistrates en-
feehled br the climate abandoned themselves to
reprehensible practices. such intoxicating Them
selves wiki ether ana morphine" NJ Ballot prom
ised 20 take energetic steps bring about an i'm
Erozeusent IN tIe situation
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
TRANsvAAL FAILS TO GET PORT.
Denial That Great Britain VIII Take Over the
Laurence Marques Railway.

Lisbon. March 9.-Senhe- Cabrai Minister of Ma
r1ne said to-day. in the Chamber Of Deputies that
TIE report recently published in The Natal Mer-
crrZ that Great Britain would take over the
L@uTenco Marques Railway. in South Africa as
<eil the port. untrue. This ARRANGEMENT
wolld give the TransvaaI direct access TO the sea
through Portuguese territort- Laurence Marques
being The chief town q the Portuguese possessions
IN East Africa The Minister added that The
Portuguese Diplomatic agent at that port was now
esnGucting strictly ad referendum negotiations with
regard to the customs and the railway. bet not an
amen Of territory would be cedcG nor sovereignty
EnE Dol