davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-26
On epidemic exists are Inspected
Shipping Men Interested.


shlppina Men interested.
Local shipping men and business
people are taking a deep interest IN
the tight now being made on the
quarantine matter by the Norfolk
board of Trade. President w Lee
Powell. of the Chamber of ComWerce,
will name delegates today TO repre-
sent the Chamber az the needing 10 De
held IN Norfolk tonight 10 discuss the
matter. S. Gordon Cumming, OF
Hampton. whose brother. DIR. Hugh
Cumming. is In charge Of the federal
station al Old Point, will go 10 Nor
folk to attend the meeting lie raw
Ors the government quarantine and
the adjustment OF the State quaran-
tine. This has been done all along
the Pacific coast, the federal authori-
ties having absolute control over the
situation there.
Dr.. Creasy's Statement
DIR. w. r. Greasy said yesterday
that in his address before me board
OF directors of the Chamber of Com
merce Saturday he did not say that
he favored the establishment OF sta
ton at Old Point as quoted In this
paper. He believes that the State
should establish effective quarantine
stations at this port and Norfolk and
that the State should then try to
have the federal government with
draw its station from Old Point. He
also told the directors that II the
people wished IL he would use his ef-
forts TO have the State quarantine
abolished. He was quoted as saying
that he would do this II the Chamber
of Commerce wanted II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-26
Must pay or Go to Jail.

Judge Barham yesterday issued a
capias against A. l., Tolliver, negro
lawyer. for the fine of $50 imposed
upon him in the Corporation Court
several weeks ago for practicing law
without a license Tolliver must
either pay the fine and the costs OF
the case or go to jail
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-26
Case Of Councilman Continued.

In the police court yesterday morn
ing. Justice Brown continued until
today the case OF Councilman w. A.
Spruill, of the Second ward. who is
charged with assaulting j. A. Carr
last Saturday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-26
DEAD NEGRO FOUND.
Body OF Maa Who Fell overcosrd
From Launch Recovered.

TIE body OF Walter Branch. the
negro. who fell overheard from a
launch In Hampton Roads on April
Is and was drowned. was found Sun
day afternoon floating IN James river
and taken TO the shipyard. The body
was picked up by a passing tug. Dr.
3. r. Gary. the coroner. was notified.
but after the body had been ideuti-
he'd, he deemed an inquest unneces-
sary The body has been turned over
TO relatives for burial.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-26
Fire Threstens Town.

wILIISTON. s. C., April 25.-F1re,
which for a time threatened the busi-
ness section of this town. was under
control at 2 o'clock this afternoon on
before FIRE apparatus from Aiken and
other points arrived. Three resi-
dence were destroyed, but the loss
viii not be heavy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-26
SocIAL-pERSONAL.

DIR. and Mrs. James Kennedy
Corss entertained at The Clinton last
evening from 8 to IL o'clock In OBJ.
servance OF their crystal wedding an.
niyersay. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henry Lofland assisted in re.
ceiving; Mrs. j. Wilton Hope. OF
Hampton. presided at the punch bowl,
and Misses Winifred Seay, Corine
dining room. The apartments were
beautifully decorated with roses and
ported plants. Music was furnished
by Smidts orchestra. DR.. james
Kennedy Corss ana Miss Susan Eliza
beth Seay were married on April 30,
1895. and they have made their home
in this city practically ever since.
Rev. +. T. Wexford and Mrs. Well
ford lef, yesterday morning for Alex
endra. where they viii spend ;Yv
weeks
The Misses Adams. on Huntington
avenue, have as their guest, Miss
Margaret Willett, of Washington, d.
C. -
Miss Katherine Bailey has return
ed from Roanoke, where she visited
relatives. Mrs. A. w. Walsh accomp-
anied her home and will spend sew
eral weeks with relatives in this
city.
Miss Myrtle Woller, who has bsen
visiting relatives in Baltimore has re-
turned to her home In this city. She
was accompanied by Mrs. K II.
Gregory, who will spend month with
relatives in this section.
Accompanied by Miss ALICE Evans,
of Lynchburg, who win spend some
time here, Miss Rose Wavely has re-
turned from visit of two weeks with
relatives In Lawrenceville.
Miss Winifred Seay has returned
from Washington, where she spent
two weeks with Miss Dorothy Gaunt-
lett. .
Miss Harriet FentOn, who has
been visiting relatives IN Gordonsville.
has returned home. Miss Ida ZEN
ton, formerly Of this city, accompan.
led her home.
Miss Alberta Gregg has returned
from Philadelphia, where she spent
two weeks with relatives.
Miss Marjorie Oliver and little sis
ter left yesterday for Cape Charles,
where they will visit relatives.
Miss Loretta Winston has returned
from Southwest Virginia, where she
visited relatives. Miss Charlotte Man
ming. Of Lynehburg, accompanied her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geor.- Wise, who
have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Thomas c. Darst, on Thirty
fourth street.. will leave today for
their home in Alexandria. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-26
judgment Against a. L. ToIIiver,

In the Corporation Court yesterday
Judge Barham entered judgment for
sl5l.ss for the plaintiff In the case
Of Leila Cain against A. L. Toiliver.
negro LAWYER. The PLAINTIFF claim
ed that Toillver. acting as her a;tor-
hsy. collected this amount from life
Insurance company and failed to turn
Il over 10 her.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-26
Fined for Sunday SELLING.

Morewitz Brothers were fined $775
10y Justice Brown yesterday for Sun
day selling. Complaint against the
accused was made by Jacob Hal
perrin, rival business man.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-26

The Demon of the Air

Is the germ OF la Grippe, that. breath
ed in brings suffering 10 thousands.
Its after effects are weakness, ner-
vousness, lack Of appetite. energy aad
ambition, with disordered liver and
kidneys. The greatest need then Is
Electric Ritters. the splendid tonic.
blood purifier and regulator Of Stomach
liver and Kidneys. Thousznds have
proved that they wonderfully strength
en- the nerves build mp the system and
restore health and good spirits after
an attack OF Grip. u suHering. try
them Only Soc. Perfect satisfaction
guaranteed by Academy Pharmacy Co.
Petzold Drug Co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-26
The RICHEST NAN ~ THe
WOplD

Cannot buy anything better han
TISIT. TTSfT cures constipation,
sick headache. pimples. sallov corn
piexicn. bad blood. Indigestion. Sold
uiih q money-back guarantee ~ All
druggists and ]. G. GoRSUCE 4 co.
A weeks treatment. loc. Try tt
hats All
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-26

Clifton Roach. the twelve-year- old
negro boy who recently fred the
home q his foster father, W. W. Hair.
ston. vas sentenced 10 Eve years In
the state reform school By Judge
Barham in the Corporation Court yes
terday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-26

IN the collection OF rents REV.
NoLDS BROS. maze the interest Of Its
clients its Own. 90.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-26

The Hampton Roads Gies Club and
The Ladies Clee Club VIII meet to-
night 81 the Young Mems Christian
Association building. A full attend
ancs Of the members Is expected.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-26

Firenan's Bazaar. ADrn 20 70 Nay !
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-26

Miss Myrtle Woller, who has bsen
visiting relatives in Baltimore has re-
turned to her home In this city. She
was accompanied by Mrs. K II.
Gregory, who will spend month with
relatives in this section.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-26

Miss Katherine Bailey has return
ed from Roanoke, where she visited
relatives. Mrs. A. w. Walsh accomp
anied her home and will spend sew
eral weeks with relatives in this
city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-26

The Misses Adams. on Huntington
avenue. have as their guest, Miss
Margaret Willett, of Washington, ID.
c. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-26

Accompanied by Miss ALICE Evans
of Lynchburg, who win spend some
time here, Miss Rose Wavely has re-
turned from visit of two weeks with
relatives In Lawrenceville.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-26

Rev. f. r. Wexford and Mrs. Well
ford LEFT yesterday morning for Alex
endra. where they viii speEJ ;Su
weeks
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-26

Miss Winifred Seay has. returned
from Washington, where she spent
two weeks with Miss Dorothy Gaunt-
lett. .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-26

Miss Harriet Fent0n, who has
been visiting relatives IN Gordonsville
has returned home. Miss Ida zen
ton, formerly OF this city, accompan
led her home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Geors- Wise, VIII,
have been visiting their daughter
Mrs. Thomas c. Dars;, on Thirty
fourth street.. will leave today TO
their home in Alexandria. Va.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
ADMIRAL HTCHB0RN DEAD
OF ARTERIAI. AFFECTION

WASHINGTON May Rear Admiral
Philip TIichborn L. :. N. retired died at
his home here tonight at the age of II.
The admiral had been sick for two
months. suffering from arterial sClcrosis,
Last Wednesday hc had A cerebral hem
orrhagc. and today he had another at
tack from which he did not rally.
After thiriy-two years Of active service
Admiral Hichborn, who AT the time was
chief constructor OF the navy, was re-
tired In 1901 with the rank OF rear ad :
miral. one OF his most Important services
was the preparation NJ the American ships
for the spanish American war. He en-
tered the navy In 1869 as am assistant
naval constructor Six years later he
was n full constructor and In 1895 chiel
constructor
Among numerous lesser inventions he
evolved The Hichborn balanced turrcts
and the Franklin life buoy He was also
the author Of several important works
on naval construction,
The body will be takon to Boston for
intermeut near tho admiral's old home
i'm Charlcstown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
ROOSEVELT SEES
LAND Of TULIPS
Learns Something About Bulb
Industry That Has Made
Dutch Famous. (
GIVEN FULL OPPORTUNITY
TO ENJOY OLD MASTERS
Leaves Amsterdam With Family
for Copenhagen, His Next
Important Stop.

AMSTERDAM, May 1.-Mr. Roosevelt
gave his day over 10 magnificent dis
play OF tulips which arc now almost ut
perfection and OF Dutch paintings With
the members of his family, the American
minister and Mrs. Bcaupre, Paxton Hib-
ben, secretary OF the legation. and For
eign Minister Won Dwinderen, who mo-
tored from The Hague TO JIaarlen. On
either side Of the road were thousands
OF acres OF blooming tulips. great masses
or color, and the air was heavy with per-
fume-
The national tulip show is now in prog
ress at liaarlem and President Kreelagc
ana the directors received the party at
onel Roosevelt that he was the hundred
,housandth visitor this season, a ligure
se ca added , which may not Impress an
proud. He then presented President
Roosevelt with silver model OF the
haltmoon' saying:
You may call il the halfmooR OF the
Mayflower, just you like"
In q brief address NJ. Kreelage de-
scribed The exhibition and the tulip i'll
10 America s,20O,0oO pounds OF bulbs
yearly
Americans Are Learning.
In replying Colonel Roosevelt said:
Americans always are especially struck
|
OF the hardest working peoples OF all
! people: eontrive Ia add beauty and en-
| Joyment TO your lives. We In America
! nave In the past had 10 work so hard that
| we have not all been able to pay as much
attention 10 the things that tend for en-
loyment; and If one or the other must
| be sacrificed, we think that enIoymenu
should he sacrificed 10 work. but more
ana more we arc growing 10 realize that
| beauty and enjoyment can be combined
with work. Americans come here to sec
how you are able 10 combine them
After an inspection OF the wonderful
gardens. the party partook OF a luncheon
the town hall Groups gathered and
! pelted them with flowers at the entrance.
Colonel Roosevelt signed his name in the
| golden book.
Sees Famous Paintings.
From Haarlem the automobiles carried
the party TO Amsterdam, They were
received by the burgomaster al the Ry,Ss
museum, an imposing building covering
nearly three acres OF ground. Probably
I 1000 persons were waiting in the public
square, and set up hearty cheer on the
arrival of the American visitors.
Director Van Rimosdyll conducted Col
onel Roosevelt through the museum.
pointing out the most important art
in the Rembrandt room, where hangs the
masters largest and most celebrated
work, THE Night Watch painted in
1642, Colonel Roosevelt spent nearly a
quarter OF an hour contemplating this
great painting and then visited the six
galleries
After dining with Secretary Hibben at
Amsterdam. Colonel Roosevelt and his
family boarded tho train, which left ut >
o clock for Copenhagen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
PRESIDENT TAFT ENJOYS
LONG AUTOMOBILE DRIVE

PITTSBURG, May President Taft.
who arrived here early today from Rut-
falo, spent the day with Mrs. Thomas *.
Laughin. his sister n-law Mayor Ma
gee, heading n committee OF tho Ameri-
can club. met The presidents train at East
Liberty. an outlying city station.
Later IN the morning President Taft
attended the Unitarian church and dur
ing the afternoon he went for long au
tomobile ride.
For two hours aud n half the president
sped through the park system of the city,
crossed and rccrossed the Allegheny riv-
er, climbed hills ana plunged into valleys.
all the while at a rate Of speed that the
conveying machines OF the police and Sc
cret service were unable TO maintain.
Tomorrow the president will attend the
annual Founders day ceremonies OF the
Carnegie institute. which celebrates the
dedication Of the S6.000.000 bcnefactlon
OF Mr.. Carnegie. These ceremonies are at
1890 in the morning, Previous To that
hour he win formally open the fourteenth
annual international art exposition In the
institute. In the afternoon The president
will attend the ball game between Chi
cago and PittSbuTg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
MACHINISTS MAY STRIKE
ON MISSOURI PACIFIC

ST. LOUIS. May 1.-othcials Of the
Missouri Pacific said tonight they have
been notified that strike of machinlsts
employed on tho system may be called
tomorrow General Manager Sullivan
said nc did not know what action is con-
templated by the men. lie said they
threatened 10 strike n week ago. but did
not. and now that tho threat has been re-
ncUed he ia uncertain Just how the
cont roversy will terminate
The company has offered tho men an
Increase Of cents all hour he said
but they demand 4. Inasmuch rs the
muchinists Of the Missouri, Iiansas &
Texas have settled with that company on
the 2-ccnt basis. we cannot see why wc
should be expected to pay A. inasmuch az
the same union officials thar acted fh
the Katy machinists nre acting for our
men"
About 1000 machnis,s would be af-
fectcd by strike.
A. o. Wharton, business agent OF tho
International Association OF Maohinis Is
said no strike has been called. but that
ono might be ordered tomorrow II ne
agreement is reached.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
Archbishop 0'COnnell Says Ac-
tiOn i'm Rome Was Insult
to Holy Father.
ASKS FORMER PRESIDENT
SOME POINTED QUESTIONS
Doubts Sincerity of Much
Vaunted Adherence to Prin-
ciple of Square Deal.

LOWELL. Mass. May 1.-Theodore
Roosevelts action In not meeting Pope
Plus on the former presidents recent
visit To Rome was called insulting and a
violation OF Mr.. Ruosevelts S principle OF
square deal by the Most Rev. William
RI. OConnell. archbishop OF Boston. al
a public meeting of tho American Fede-
ration OF Catholic Societies Of the dio-
ccse In this city today,
John Callan O'Loughlin. former assis-
tant secretary Of state, VINO conducted
the negotiations between Mr.. Roosevelt
and the vatican was severely casligated
by the archbishop, The archbishop's sub
Iect WAS Loyalty" In bringing up the
vatican subject he said:
THE secretary OF state. Cardinal Mer-
ry Del Val. when asked for an audience
with Colonel Roosevelt, said: We are
very happy to receive him, The holy fa-
ther would be very happy to receive him.
because he has been the head OF a great
nation and for whom The holy father father
you communicate that 10 him. please say
we hope nothing Will interfere with this
decision by both the holy father and Mr.,
instance this incident which happened
about the Methodist college TO Mr., Fair
banks
''The answer Was. oh: well! I cannot
enter into any conditions. Tho audience
is now of,
Calls It Insult.
THAT is insulting Mr. Roosevelt when
you were present In tho White House.
did you stand at the door welcoming into
your parlor or your dining room The riff
rat of the street who hurl stones at your
head and insult your family? Could
YOU do that? These are the conditions,
MIR. Roosevelt. You were not strictly
loyal even 10 your own principles, Mr.,
Roosevelt. You, who talk so much about
the square deal.
"AIr, Roosevelt, you could at least
have waited until you came TO Rome ana
Informed yourself well Of the position OF
this institution and having done so, II
you really meant the square deal, which
mon now begin to doubt, YOU would have
said No. holy father. | come To you,
stand for honor and reverence and the
right. and / cannot as an honest man
In any way participate or have anything
TO do with this institution.
And. remember | am talking really
and truly on principle not personalities.
am talking as | would 10 any man. Now,
Mr. Roosevelt has always said and has
given us 10 understand that he Is very
fond of Catholics We will let that pass.
then Mr. Roosevelt, why did you dare
insult the holy father. the pope2 WHY
Fdid YOU dare to pass over the common
rights Of men 10 turn down an atHair OF
hospitality Of the holy father. the head
| OF iho great Catholic church. whom we
revere az the vicar Of Christ?
Doubts Roosevelt's Sincerity.
"Mr. Roosevelt. do YOU really love us"
! II gu, you have shown your affection Tor
,us In very strange way. The vatican
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
UNITED SURETY COMPANY
DEBARRED FROM NEW YORK

NEW YORK. May I.-Supcrintendeut
William NJ HotChkiss of tho state lnsur-
ance department made the following
statement today:
THE New York insurance department
has declined 10 renew the license of the
United Surety company OF Baltimore. Il
Maryland corporation which has been do
ing business In New York Some days
ago II directed such company TO cease
writing business IN this state. This ac-
Lion is based upon disclosures as to its
condition and I'm the discovery OF various
Irregularities which in the Judgment of
the department made IL unsafe for the
company longer to do business in the
state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
lAT CRUELTY
in NICARAGUA
Fence Reaches Washing
That BarbarOus Customs
Are Daily Used.
ND BOYS STRUNG
Z THUMBS WITH CORDS
{ is More of Fiend's
rk Than That of HUI
man Beings.

NGTON. May IA letter writ
ie American consul at Managua,
q, by Narciso Arcllanes. a citi-
Nicaragua, detailing incidents OF
In that republic. has been for
4ere to Senor CastrIllo. represen-
the Estrada forces in Wash
IN hts letter Mr., Arellanes says:
nix 1t best you should know
)ple are at their old work again.
\ torturing men and even boys
Limo and at Granada, whipping
|spending them from the thumbs
nall this to wrench out confes-
M them AS TO who carried pro-
4 CaliXto Talavors's guerlllas be-
ndaimo.
. cite as an example the case OF
8arenco, a young man owning
a few miles from Mandaimo,
given 200 lashes with sticks
>ght on the 6th or April at the
fanada. He is now in the PEN
of this town (Managua), and
"a matter of common knowledge
:. have heard the story from an
o1rce.
Burn Much Property.
have also burned property and
.damage to incalculable degree,
I'VE pass lightly out OF mind. 1t
3 rest ] lay stress on. ] am
that such cruelties should be
by meh VINO profess 10 be
and are Nicaraguans-s fe-
lmore the work OF fiends than
/elngs.
;lsh the state department and
rlcan public 10 he acquainted
se facts, as IL might help mat
T. II Is a real shame that such
Eoing ON with your warshipS
Hes OFF Corinto harbor. when
)rd from Admiral lInball would
nd another mission 10 invcsti-
nparalleled even in the Congo
ts."
Instances Of Cruelty,
late of April Ia. from Nanaeua,
rent note to the American con-
rIanagua from Arellanes states
'fRuthor has received reliable in
~ OF seventeen cases In which
- been hung up by the thumbs
y the names OF seventeen VIC
Va the name of one man who
and two who were lashed.
ID document detailing those al
Ielties and mentioning specific
OF insults to women by Of
9glng in one case that woman
ID because she resisted q govern
Ger who tried 10 kiss her. has
mitted to the state department
A. Castrillo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02

knew perfectly we'll that its action would
be misropresented. The cardinal secre-
tary OF state. Merry Del Val, knew per-
lcctly that at once there would be oceans
OF vilincatlon heaped against him and
Mr.. Roosevelt allowed him TO take the
blame.
1T Is tine case OF John Callan O'Loueh-
lin Who Is he? He says he is n Cath
olic and he boasts OF IT, and in the same
Drea tn he cables all over the world that
the head OF his church is wrong and
Mr.. Roosevelt Is the greatest thing in
creation. That Is the sort OF 81 Catholic
VIC are ashamed Of, lie will live to see
The day whom he will regret those words >,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
MAKE SEVERE REPRISALS
AGAINST CHINESE L00TERS

SHANGHAI China. May 1.-The local
government officials are making vigor-
Gus reprisals against the looters In
C'hangsha subiectng them TO torture
and in some cases executing them; There
is still evidence OF opposition on the part
OF the unofficial governing body. or 'gon-
trS." to permitting foreign business firms
to reopen The Standard OIL company
has been refused permission In open Of
fees within the city.
Reports from points Up the river indi
cate that conditions are quiet, but the
officials are taking all precautions to
avoid IL repetition of the disorders.
1t Is believed the gentry" in Bu San
province are actively using a threat
the III temper of the people 10 force the
central government To rcscind its agree
lnent with the foreigners concerning the
Nankow Canton railroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
NMENT TO SELECT
HlRD OF ARBITRATORS

NGTON, Nav 1.-The inter
,lorty'seven railroads west Of
and of their cngipcmen mud
'tow hinge upon the selection
party bv Chairman Knapp Of
ltate commerce commission and
Neill of the labor bureau.
hns and their employees each
Qinted one member OF the ar
tribunnl. AS they were unable
fpon a third, it devoIved upon
~ 0thcials TO make the sclec-
y expect To announce his name
days.
euthern Pacific and its tele-
nave asked the federal gov
q lnterposc III an effort to set,
jdIffcrences.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
HANS ARE ROUTED
BY FORCES OF PORTE,

rANTIN0PLE, May Latte
ls received here say that the
ut kachinik Pass between the
FOODS and the Albanians lasted
hours Finally, surrounded Oh
the AlbaniaDs nade a disorder
; leaving many prisoners. Tho
8 lost 800 men and the Turks
Eat loss sustained by the form
because they had no artillery
?. government troops were am.
lied.
1eved the recapture of this i'm
PASS has broken the backbone
ebcllion and IL is stated that
blfants of lpek and Pristine
nred their loyalty TO the porte.