davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
SIX MORE WEEKS TO
COMPLETE ROAD TO DAMSITE

James Edwards, who lives at the
smelter and has been employed at the
cement plant, rode to the Elephant
Butte dam last week in a buggy, re-
turning Sunday.
He says that it will require at least
six more weeks for the completion of
the railroad grade before the actual
laying Of steel rails will commence.
Nearly $50 men are employed on this
work at present and good progress is
being made but only about 20 men
are engaged in repair work at the dam
itself.
Edwards will leave Saturday with
100 head Of Caples' mules for Tampfco,
where the Southwestern Portland Ce
ment company has a contract to build
two immense oil tanks for the Mexican
Petroleum company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
BUYS BIG TRACT AND WILL
SINK 40 WELLS NEAR PECbS

Pecos. Tex, Nov Ill I. Tyler,
formerly of Gainesville, Texas, has
arrived in Pecos, and announces the
formation of the Southern Land and
Development company, Incorporated at
$4,000. ]. l. Tyler is secretary and
treasurer of the new company. while
P r. Tyler is president. The company
has purchased seven sections of land
north of the T. T. Ry. tracks in
Pecos, and is making preparations to
cut it into small tracts. The COM
pany will put down 40 artesian wells
to irrigate the tract.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
I.ANGFORD WINS FROM
JEFF CLARK WITH EASE

Joplin. Mo-, Nov. 10.-Sam Langford
won over Jeff Clark, of Joplin, in the
second round of what was to have
been a 10 round bout here last night.
The fight was stopped when Clark was
all but out.
Before he would fight, Langford in
sisted that the ring be reduced to 16
feet square
From the tap of the gong, Langford
rushed Clark, showering short jabs TO
the body. The force of his onslaught
rendered Clark powerless and he was
knocked to the floor for the count Of
eight, three times in the first round
He came back gamely, but after two
minutes of the second round after he
had gone down twice the referee
stopped the fight, giving Langford the
decision.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
WITNESSES SAY WOMAN
HAD THREATENED HUSBAND

Dallas. Tex, Nov. 1.-THE state ex-
poets to close this afternoon in the
case of Mrs. Fannie Flanary, charged
with the murder of her husband, by
placing G. S. ~Janary, father of the
deceased on the stand. Four witnesses
testified this morning that Mrs. Elan
airy had threatened to kill her hus-
band previous to the tragedy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11

the county as a large number of bust
ness men have guaranteed it wherever
the supervisors may decide on the
location.
Clifton not only landed the county
seat but all of the officers selected
except two are Clifton men The stand
Morenci took against Clifton for the
county seat caused surprise here, as
the two camps are only seven miles
apart, while Duncan is 80 miles down
the valley:
Thanksgiving sale Observation-Disclosures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
BUCKET OF DIRT KILLS
MEN At WORK IN A WE'LL

Orange, Tex, Nov. 11.-Coleman
Harmon, aged SO, died here this morn
ing from an injury to his spine, suf-
fered when a bucket of dirt fell 20
feet upon his back while he was at
the bottom of a well. Harmon re-
NAMED unconscious in the we'll three
hours before assistance arrived.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
SUNSET SCHOOL HONOR
ROLL FOR MONTH OF OCTOBER

SUNSET SCHOOL HONOR
ROLL FOR MONTH OF OCTOBER
The honor roll of pupils attending
the Sunset school, who have made an
average Of 80 percent in attendance
department. and studies, during the
month ending Nov. 4, 1910, follows:
Fourth grade-Henry Otis Bennett,
Jean Gilchrist, Alice Jones, Marian
Howe, Elizabeth Woodson, Della Por-
ter, Emmanuel Ponsford, Charlotte
Ormsbee, Ben Edwards, Minda Laskin,
Norvell Slossen.
Fifth grade-Dorotfy Vollertson,
Ruby Collier, Ray Morrison, Jane
Burgess, Chester Wright, Frances
Woodland
Sixth grade-Pau1ine Anderson.
Seventh grade-Ruth NJ. Morris, Gail
Leamaster, Ethel Lindsay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
REPUBLICAN COUNTY JUDGE
IN burgess, BOYS HOME

While W. II. and r. F. Burgess were
celebrating Democratic victories III
New. York, Massachusetts,, Ohio and
Texas, just to keep it from being so
sweet, the good voters down in their
old home at Seguin put Republican
into the office of county judge. Harry
NJ Wurzback was elected to that Of
flee, according to the San Antonio EX-
press
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
NEW YORK GIANTS SIGNING
PLAYERS FOR NEXT YEAR

New York, Nov. 11.-Third baseman
Arthur Dublin has signed with the
New York National league club for
1911. He is the fourth player to fail
in line. The others who have signed
are: Devore, Shafer and Meyers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
HERALD WANT AID FINDS
OWNER OF LOST MONEY.

1t paws to advertise and to
read classified advertisements
in The Herald. Maurilia Acu-
ma. of Torreon, Mexico, can tes-
tify to this Sunday night she
lost a handkerchief containing
s145 in Mexican money at the
fair grounds. It was found by
Mrs. W. B. MCGOWAN of High
land Park, wife of one of the
Herald printers, who advertised
the find. Thursday morning the
woman called at The Herald
office to get her money back
and thanked the finder She
said it was every cent she had
in the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
CLIFTON PEOPLE DISCUSS
PRORARIE COUJRTHOESF

Clifton, Ariz.. Nov. 11.-Since Clifton
has been selected for the county seat
of Greenlee, people are beginning to
speculate on the probable location Of
the courthouse.
The site is assured free of cost to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
KNOCKOUT BROWN WINS.

New York, Nov. 11.-"Knockout'
Brown of the east side, proved too
strong and too rough for Tommy Muir
uhv in a 10 round bout last night in
Harlem In the second round Murphy
made his only showing, but IN the
third he was almost put out He was
very tired when the bell rang at the
end of the 10th.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
WAR on SUIT CLUBS.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Nov. 11-De-
claring that suit clubs are lotteries
several clothing dealers and tailors
have requested the chief of police to
investigate these clubs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
DETROIT DEFEATS HAVANA.

Havana, Nov. 1.-THE Detroit base
hall team VOL its first game here yes
+erday from the Havana team, 10 to 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
WACO TO GET NEXT MEETING
OF ELECTRICAL ASSOCIATION

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 1.-THE
Texas Electrical Medical association
today selected Waco for the convention
in April, 1911, and elected the follow
ing officers:
NJ. F. Bettencourt, president FIT
Worth; H. W. Gates, vice president
Waco; J. NJ. Watkins, second vice pres
ident, Luling; r. B. Gates, treasurer
Waco; H. H. Blankmeyer, secretary,
Honey Grove.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
GOLF on sATURDAY.

A two ball mixed foursome will be
played on the Country club golf course
Saturday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11

Thanksgiving sale -CaIisher's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11

sale Monday.-Calisher's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11

++++++++++++++
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Neglecting South America.
From Success.


1t may prove interesting to cite con-
crete case and some merely dull figures
In regard to our chance in South Amer
lea. Brazil presents. in one state and
under one flag, the wealth of opportunity
of an entire continent. Even this po-
tentiaI is carelessly grouped In with our
indifference toward that continent. We
look with greedy eyes on China and
the orient overlooking the barriers of a
hopeless alien language, unfamiliar Gus
toms, strange desires and unknown con-
ditions that may be met only after years
of special study in the art OF pleasing.
But the continent to our south has al
ready the desire to buy what we make
which they do at present from an Eu-
ropean competitor instead of ourselves;
we know their business ways are not
strange. their language is rooted with
ours in a parent tongue and Is not diff
cult, their customs are easily met, and
they meet every effort to supply infor-
nation as to conditions.
When the annual custom house reports
for last year were made up they showed
that the United States had imported $685.
600 900 in coffee from Brazil. The very
respectable figures, indicating to what
extent the American breakfast Is de-.
pendent upon the sister republic to the
south. could be materially added to were
essentials included, but, the coffee will
stand as an example of what a single
import can do in the way of influencing
a balance of trade. AS a matter of fact
we bought from Brazil over SOS, O0O 600
worth of goods: yet in return we sold to
Brazil less than $2O.OOO,OOO worth-a for
midable balance of trade against us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARk-Galen
L. TAFT ct al, trustees, to Milton NJ.
Patton, lots 1 and 50. square 1888;
s1,4OO. Same to Thomas J. Rose, lots
IS and 10. square 1871: 81. 400.
SENATE HEIGHTS-Ralph H. Daughton
ct al. to Leroy Gaddis. jr., lots % and
o3, block >: SO.
2eG; @ STREET NORTHWEST--AIar-
garet NJ. Weld ct al. to Sarah s.
Mackall. part square 1884; SO.
HILLBROOK-Suburb Homes Com
pany to Otway B. Zantzinger lots SO
to 80, square 1904; lots 9, 10. IL,
square 5147; lots 20 to %, square 5l29:
$40.
EFFINGHAM PLACE-Daisy Wallace ct
al. to Emily Wallace. life estate in
west half lot 8, block Is: SO.
TWINING CITY-Mary 8. Naylor to
Hermann Fischer, lot IL, square $3.50;
$3.50 r STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
N. Weaver to Clara v. Pyles, part
lots 4, ). g. square 1246; SO.
s4So 2 STREET NORTHwEST-Augu
NJ Weaver to Mary L. Woody, part
lots 4, :, q. square 1916: SO.
STREET NORTHWEST between 34th
and 3Jth streets-Same to Mary NJ.
| Kengla, part same lots; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Geniuses That Went Broke.

From the London News
The parallel case of Sir Walter Scots
naturally comes to mind when one reads
how Mark Twain lost his LIES savings
in the collapse of the publishing house
in which he had invested them. There is,
however, a close parallel nearer our own
time, but not one SO we'll known. twice
In his career Sir Arthur Sullivan. AFTER
building up a tolerable fortune. was piac-
ed in the same unenviabie position as
was Mark Twain when. in 1888. his
rainy day balance disappeared in the
failure of concern in which he was
interested. And the famous composer
met financial disaster with the same
euuanimity as did the author.
BY far the greater of the two financial
disasters which overlook Sullivan hap
pened In 1852, and the news reached him
under very dramatic circumstances. In
that year "Iolanthe' was produced at
the Savoy. and, as usual. It's composer
conducted the first performance. On the
day fixed for the production the bank
riptcy was announced OF the firm in
whose keeping Sir Arthur had intrusted
all his securities. and the news of the
crash reached the composer just as he
was setting out for the Savoy Theater.
"In a moment" says Mr.. Lawrence, his
hioarapher, 1.-THE result of the work OF
a lifetime and of economy had been
swept away. From the monetary
point of view, he had to make a begin-
ming all over again. But. up1noved by
his III fortune. he conducted Nhe frse
performance OF 'Iolanthe' that I4ght.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
WHY THEY ARE GROUCHY.
Not Accustomed to Delay in Tele-
phone Service.
From the Fort Mill Times

From the Fort Mill Times.
Why is il that when a man has TO wait
for Central" to answer him seconds
seem minutes? Many q busy man Will
wait minutes for anything else and never
turn an eyelash. But when he faces
that formidable gutta percha ear on the
wall, when he listens in vain for What
number, please?' of the telephone girl,
he loses all his patience. With his pa
thence go his temper and his manners.
Why is it? The reason is comparatively
obvious to one who analyses the problem.
People are not accustomed to delay at
the telephone. Custom has us all in Its
deadly grip. Any deviation from custom
affronts those prehistoric nerve cells OF
ours which tell us that a discussion from
the beaten track leads us into unknown
terrors. OF course, these world-old in
stincts are dying. but they still possess
force enough to render change unde-
sirable.
Men are used to waiting for others.
Therefore delay in a bank or store causes
no wrath. But men-and women. too
are not accustomed to delay in the tele-
nhone service They are used to the
quick, CHEEKY inquiry from Central.
almost instantly following the first call
The unwonted delay thus makes the busy
man wroth, leads him to needless exc
nenditure of valuable temper and to equal
~ futile venting OF his anger in heated
language
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
KOHLER'S TRIAL BEGUN
MANY CHARGES AGAINST
GOLDEN RULE" CHIEF.
Cleveland Official Accused of Mis-.
conduct in Office, Intoxica-
ton and immortality.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 31.-Wha'
promises to be one Of the most bitter and
sensational trials ever held in this city
was begun before the civil service COM
mission today. when Frederick Kohler
suspended chief Of police. appeared to an
swer charges which have been filed
against him.
kohler, who has a reputation as tine
''best chief and is the originator of the
Golden Rule in police matters is accused
of misconduct in Office. intoxication and
gross immortality.
The charges against the chief were filed
last Wednesday, and he was suspended by
Mayor Baehr Thursday. Both sides have
engaged able counsel, and the case will be
fought hard
Acting Chief of Police Schmunk has for.
hidden any members Of the police depart
ment from spying upon kohler or taking
any part in the trial unless subpoenaed
Kohler today filed with the civil service
commission a general denial of the TWEEN
ty-three charges against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
The Colonel's Retort.
from Harper's Monthly.

from Harpers Monthly.
A grizzled old colonel who is a veteran
of the civil war and who has since seen
active service in the Philippine Islands
hid not view with pleasure the promo
tions of younger and almost unknown Of
ficers who were jumped over his head not
SO long ago. Strolling about his gar
rison in the Philippines one day, he came
upon one Of his officers fondling a mon
key.
Colonel" said the officer. this is the
most remarkable monkey I ever saw
Why he can take a stick and go through
rbe manual of arms almost as well as
one of the soldiers.
'Sh!' cautioned the colonel. glancins
about in great alarm. Don't tell any
body. Suppose the Wsr Department
heard Of it. They'd make him brigadier
general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

"Who was it said the pun is the lowest
form of humor?"
Some guy who never had had q practi-
cal joke played on him, most lively. -
Buffalo Express.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
KILLS WIFE
IN PARIS LAW COURT
Their Daughter Witnesses Trage-
dy Which Ends a Suit for
Divorce
-
A TRATED
A TRATED

PARIS. Aus. n
A tragic scene was enacted In the Ia
nous .Hail OF Lost Footsteps.. at the
Paris palace OF justice yesterday. An
artist named Francois Medaiiie. who had
brought an action for divorce against his
wife, shot the woman dead before the eyes
Of his daughter.
This action had been proceeding for
some time. and by q provisional decree
the custody OF the daughter vas granted
Ia the mother. The girl wAs. however, to
xucn the month of August with her
father. Mme. Medafls se1niad dIsinclined
10 xiv the girl up. and the artist brought a
subsidiary action against HIS wife on this
around. In the courts the efrl pleaded 10
he allowed 10 live with her mother on ac-
count Of her fathers violent and brutal
character h decree WAe accordingly
altered, granting the girl her request
80 / MAJ not take my own daughter
1T n an outrage"
outside the door. When the woman APP
peared b seems to have guessed his In
tenttons. for she fed down the hall. cali
ing for help. There were ave shots. ffed
III quick succession. and the o~fscials only
arrived On the spo ia time 10 sss the
wuman fAal. with her unhappy daughter
weeplne p~&ssionateiy w her. Nine.
Medaiiye dtsd y few minutes afterward In
I hos1ftet.
The artist. proatratsd. declared that the
Loss ~ his daughter had sRddenly made
him mad. He ~ now In The SAINTS prison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
HUMAN RING TO GUARD
THE AUTOCRAT CAR
Extraordinary Precautions for
His Safety on Projected Visit
TO Homburg
-
10 MEET THE KAISER
BERLIN. Aug. n.

BERLIN. Aug. n.
The A~nproaehsng- meeting nt-th-cxar
and the kaiser win take place, H. stat
ed. v Homeurgr e the sad e sHs Pre-
emit month.
Most extraordinary precautions are
already being aiken by the German poo
fIice to secure the safety Of the ear and
the e~zarina. who will journey with him.
The royal pair are coming on = visit to
the grand duke OF Hksse, who Il the
cxarina's brother. and The csar VIM shy
| with the grand dske at his country resi-
denee, FFiedherg castle. soma miles away
from Darmstadt. The cxarina Will spend
several weeks Of her stay In Germany ~
Nauhetm. where she will undergo = strict
medical cure for the maiady from which
she u suffering.
An Russian visitors In and around
Darmstadt and Nauheim are being scrn-
tinized BY the poiice. with 4 view 10 nssk4
ing sure that there ARE no disguised
r~svulntinnists among them. Al new ~
rivals nj those places are being Watched.
IN order that their precise character mai
he ssrsrtainad IN good time
Esen the underground river passages
connected with the castle have bNen Aah-
itteted to 4 strict examination an p0Aaihie
~s0nrees of danger. and will BE- provided
with strong iron sratings,
The inmates, Df mn the houses IN the
KrouEds attached ii the csetls haze ~
cefved notice to enov by August III
When the car Is In r~esidenrra ~ Fraed-
berg castle the park viii ~ su~rrrut4ed
Nm A xx%AAwANx.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
&&xaANHX NfE4
|ElSl AD|AN TEACHERS
F0MEAI SEDITlON
With Their Pay So Miserahly
Low They Are Prone to
Discomfort
ARE MENACE 10
-
Government Policy Is Strictly
to Deal With Them More
Literally

cArcfrTTA Al,

CALCUTTA. Aug. q.
The government Of india has at last
awakened to the fact that the condition
az the native teachers u enace 70 the
peace and security Of the dependency.
! II h acknowledged that native teaehers
have been are often the disseminafors
81 discontsnt ana sedition. When their
position and q are b0rns IN mind this
viii mot be surprising. There are three
grades OF schools In Indis: The primary
school. whers the ~vernacuiar only a
taught: the middle school. whore 1 four
years instruction ~ given in Enksish,
And the higher school where pupils are
prepared for college.
Their Tay 1EeeeeH
The pay Of the native teacher In the
primary schools ranges from c.so 70 "a
! month after long service. In the mid
die schools the salaries range from u0
to ti2So 4 month, ana i h~eAdmester con-
elders himself fortunate tf after thirty
years service he receives ~ 4 month.
The village schoolmAstet. with ct most
I'D u year. IL often also postmaster and
keeper OF the village pound for stray cat
tie: and II he can save 1 few shiilinGs
becomes also money-lender OF the village.
lis IT surprising II these men are
tempted TO complain OF their lot and to
Dsek. by influencing the discontinued.
come compensation for their uiiser-
Able position. Ever In the high schools
II IN rar that u hsadmaster receives more
AAhAns et8 q year Until d few years agS
the native training colleges were looked
upoH - penal Institutions - which nA-
tfvs teachers wers sssr wnEn ffxy failed
to satisfy the inspectors or local on
clAiE. This has nov been changed. 1t \
Also proposed to increase the salaries Oh
the teachers.
Foley OF the Government
The government Of India would DO well
10 deal literally with these msn and to
and the opportunity W use their influence
against their r1lerss III would be wise
Also 10 make attendance at school yoIun-
tary by prohibiting the pressure scca-
ssonaiiy put upon natives by sager ofR-
ciais.
The ~vernaeuiar jbress IL 4 sssnains
menace. The native In his viiiage has not
got beyond the stage when he believes
absolutely everything he sees tn type. Ii
the government cannot supply him with 4
sane newspaper II might II least see thar
tins village scf0rinaaster has at his corn
rnand d supply nf books dealing win the
simple wants OF the people These books
do not exist ut this moment hut their
preductiou would he easy and moi ensfiy.
and their value wouid be beyond essi-
mate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27

800
- rich
woman. living
ii Etampes.
= = Paris.
rams into me
CITY IN r q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
OPPOSING Policies
Or P0PE'S ADVISERS
Cardinal Rarnpolla Tries Hard to
Prevent Threatened Rupture
With Spain
---
TWO VICTIMS or CLASH.
-
Ambassador and Nuncio Alike to
Bear the Brunt of
Crisis
W VICTIMS or CLASH

s4s#RS yN&M Gst aug. St.
A struggle for supremacy 10 going on in
the Vatican Detween the party repre-
scented by Cardinal Merry del Val, the
secretary Of state. and those Of the papai
advisers who are m favor Of adopting, in
h relations with spain|a more coaeil-
iatory policy
1t Ii stated that Cardinal Rampolla. who
was secretary Of stats during the reign OF
III late pope. Is urging that nothing
should be left undone 10 prevent q finai
rupture with spain. and that for the time
being his views hays gained the ascen-
dency.
Cardinal Merry del Val 10 at present oc-
cupying the beautiful Villa Huhynen-
stiehi, on the top Of b historic Monte
Mario, overlooking the Vatican. He takes
d daily motor trip Ii the Mediterranean
and bathes In the sea. 30 far as out
ward appearances 60 h awaiting the
issue with considerable calmness.
Ths Vatican IL recsiying eport from
the spanish bishops before taking AM
further steps. Some Of these are already
arriving. and 1t Ii STATED In well-informed
circles that, in spite Of the defeat which
has heen sustained In the first encounter
With oenor EnnAle1as, the spanish pre-
mier. All hope has nor yet been abandoned
Of retrieving the ground that has been
lost. From what can be gathered, the
Spanish bishops are still persuaded that
the government can Be forced to give way
to the church.
There are TO b. at least two victims OF
the clash which has taken place with
Spain. Senior de Ojeda. the Spanish am
bassador To the Vatican, who was re-
called when negotiations were broken Oh.
viii not be sent back to Rome in the
svent OF q resumption Of relations. He 10
too clerical for the Spanish Liberal gov
srnment. And, on the other hand, al
though Monsignore vtco. who represents
the Vatican At Madrid. has not ret been
recalled. his return to Rome IL only a
question OF time. He nnisJudged the
strength OF the spanish government and
OF the church In Spain, and it was
largely due to his dispatches that the
Vatican tried a fall and lost.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
CHINESE OPPOSED
TO 4 BABY RULER
Think That Empire Win Not
Advance While Ruled by
Mere Infant
--
YET PROGRESS GOES ON
--
Explorer Is Amazed at Vast
Strides Made Within
Recent Years
PROGRESS GOES ON
~HONaKoNG. Aug =

SCI GE H0k4hONG Aug rs
r~ <..u -. Aroertcar
$500 -.
traveller VINO mas crossed SinA nv
times. has Just completed q visit TO all the
.an,,.,. 81 IN. Celestial empire in order
..av.mr
70 stsoy the new poh'i
With the exception OF the interpreters
chair bearers and other servants, the doc
.-..,. -. ,r.aA the M.
=
lowing statement Tor papiscations
ssone OF the things thar >rernafn upper
,oa., Il nv mind H. thx general spsrit 81
S..-r.- -. Is ~. /,
reso'ution Wafen Mss WsiH ~ - :
.dc not mean N ~AHftdyasAtic Or antifor'
siwn f&efinw 10 much - III / would call
sArtthahv. n,ovara.rf
..ps~s.nnfsr $780, ~. saha,.r :. and
$500 - - cssrtn. .r1vsIls ,h.1
sss.r. N ~aasy~r~ ,hs1ss~s. @Nnrstfc.i ,,.r4od
. 49, haesa.w .nN ssss..,s seslirv NJ
1..rt,.n ~. 49,, sha,,,a =. IN M
th,ons - ...n . s.,w~t,rs
~ ~ -. 49,. ~1n.r
= = 80 aass .ssrr@-.