davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-30
BRIDGES ARE MADE
TO Be CROSSED
Humane Society Will See that Center
Street Structure Is Used.

Now that the Center street bridge
has been thrown open for traffic. the
humane society serves notice that per-
sons crossing the river with loaded
wagons must cross by the way of the
bridge. Previous to the construction
and opening of the bridge the hardship
to teams, Of hauling heavily laden
wagons through the long stretch of
sand and boulders was necessity Now
it will be regarded by the humane So
ciety as an unnecessary cruelty. An
officer will be stationed along the river
bank to see that the regulation is OBJ
served
\ movement will also be put on foot
to have the farmers owning lands along
the river to close up all the informal
roads leading 10 the stream. There
will be no objection to the driving of
empty wagons across the river bed
There may be an advantage to drivers
in doing so-the wetting of wagon
wheels to prevent the loosening of tires
and for watering horses.
There is no disadvantage to drivers
in being compelled to cross the bridge.
While the way may sometimes be
roundabout the distance will be more
than offset by the better and easier
thOroughfare.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-30

minutes w, 500 IT. to Cor No l, the
place of beginning. containing 20.661
acres Said lode claims being situate
in an UnOrganiZed Mining District,
MaricOpa County, Arizona, in approx
mately Secs. IS and 10. T. 1 s. r. 3
E, G.. & S r. b. & VI. The names
of the conflicting claims to said lode
claims. as shown by the plat of sur
vey. are: Area MaXamillion lode in
conflict with Leggat lode, this Sur, .638
acres; in conflict with Delta lode, Sur.
No. 1900, $50 acres. The adjoining
claims are: East and South by I'M
surveyed Government land; West by
the Delta lode, Survey No 1900, Maxa-
million No > lode. and Montana lode.
unsurveyed, claimant herein; on the
North by the Mantle lode, unsurveyed,
claimant herein. The locations of
these claims are recorded in the min
ing records of Maricopa County, Ari-
iona, as follows:
Leggat. in Book 90 of Mines. Page
625; Maxamillion, in Book 20 of Mines,
Pages 624-625.
FRANK H PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-30

proof. to establish claim TO the land
above described, before register and
receiver. l.. s. Land Office, at Phoe-
nix, Ariz, on the 9th day of July.
1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alois Weller, Joseph Lowell, Leo NJ.
Hoghe. John Weir, all of Phoenix,
AriZ.
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-30
O3153
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land office at Phoenix. Ariz.. June
20, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that James
II. Ray, of Phoenix. who, on Febru-
airy, 1905, made homestead entry
No. 03153, for SWA, Section 50,
Township 1 n, Range 3 T., G. and
s. r. meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final five-year
Arizona republican., 1911-06-30

To remove nicotine from the teeth and
purify the breath after smoking.
To eradicate perspiratiOn and body
odors by sponge bathing.
The best antiseptic wash known.
Relieves and strengthens tired, weak,
infiamedeyes. Heals sorethroat, wounds
and cuts % and 50 CTS. box. druggists
or by mail postpaid. Sample Free.
The PAXTON TOILET CO. .EosIos Mass
Arizona republican., 1911-06-30

To cleanse and whiten the
teeth, remove tartar and
prevent decay.
To disinfect the mouth, de-
stroy disease germs, and
purify the breath.
To keep artificial teeth and
Arizona republican., 1911-06-30
FINANCIAL,

Am forced to sell 100 shares Call
Switch Company Stock for $3.50. Tel
egraph orders my expense. A. L.
Deibel. 1922 First National Bank
Bldg, Denver, Colo. n
Arizona republican., 1911-06-30
Instead of Liquid
Antiseptics @Peroxide
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
MANY people are now using

The new toilet germicide powder to be
dissolved in water as needed.
For all toilet and hygienic uses it is
better and more economical
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-04
&EAv>lGN ODD FELLOWS?

ter spending a few days visiting here
with her friend Mrs. Jacob Barchers.
She was accompanied as far as Tulsa
by Mrs, j. q. Morris who visited
with the family of Rev. Mari
Mrs. w, l Herod and sister, Miss
Flora Linkhart, left Tuesday morn
ing for Bristow where they were
called on account Of the serious illness
OF sister who is living there.
Miss Ruth Lackey left the latter
part Of last week for her home in
Avant, Okla, after spending a very
pleasant week visiting with friends
and enjoying the commencement eX-
crcises of the Creek County High
school, of which she is an alumni,
The "a T." class Of the Christian
Sunday school and their teacher Mrs.
Brixey gave an ice cream social on
Wednesday evening at the Withers
building. Ice cream and cake were
served during the evening and they
report a neat little sum cleared for
the class.
Mr.. John Galley of Washington, Pa,
who has been the guest Of his broth
cr. r. f, Galley and family, for the
past Week, left Wednesday for his
home. His brother accompanied him
as far as Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-04
BROKI5N ARROW.

Special TO the World
Mrs ora Brooks Lewis and little
sen, William, of Mckinney Texas
are visiting homo folks.
Mrs w. u. McNcchan Is home
from Rristow
Miss Chcwyholdrcs who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs n. D. j. Holt
leaves soon for her home at Lawton,
okla,
Miss Myrtle Bradley OF the country
has been visiting In Broken Arrow
this week
J. H. Taylor Of Wichita, Kas., was
q Broken Arrow visitor this week
Miss Bonnie chiffon, OF the country
spent q Few days with Miss Ncrgic
RcrnhauEh.
O. A. Rrown was In Muskogec on
business this week.
Connie Couroy ~ Coifcyyilc okla,
is visiting hero this week
Mrs. o. l., Evans and children are
visiting In Tulsa.
Kyle Grcncr visited IN Alton the
first of the week
MIR and Mrs. Letter have returned
from Tulsa.
Mir and Mrs c, II. Mason were
guests Of W. j Riley and family last
| sunday
The young ladies class entertained
the young mems bible class OF the
NJ. u. church at Miss DlckInson's Fri.
day night
Mrs u. |. ], Holt has had as hei
| guests for n few days H. X. smith
and family Mrs, Smith Is sister oi
| Mrs, Holt
Mrs Frank johnson returned HON,
Friday after spending Few days II
| Tulsa
I'D Dalton was In Tulsa on busines
this week.
Miss Ruth Hurd has been visitinl
In Tulsa for fow days this week
Miss Pearl Thompson " Kansn
city Is visiting In Broken Arrow thl
week.
Miss Laura McKeehen viii Wat
friends and relatives In Cowcta thi
week
Rufus Frclich has returned to hi
home IN Fairland. Okla.
Miss Mary Asby will leave for hol
home In Cho,eau. okla. this week.
Roy Tyson 10 homo from Kansas
Il City
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-04
VOODNED TO PAY
RESPECT TODAY
WILL DECORATE GRAVES ~ THlt
OAK LAWN CEMETERY.
NATIONAL MEET IN BUFFALO
j. ". shields ~ Tulsa VIII Represent
Local Lodge NJ the Head
Camp Meeting.

Tho Modern Woodmcn Of America
and the Royal NcIGiDors win meet at
their hall this afternoon at o'clock
and go in "A body to oak Lawn Gem
etcry to decorate the graves OF de
parted members with flowers and hold
annual memorial services. The ser
vice viii Dee held by all camps In the
Emitted states the first Sunday I'm juno
being the day set apart by them for
memorial services
The biggest thing IN the history Of
any Tatcrunl Insurance order win be
the hond camp meeting Of the Modern
Woodmu of America which begins
I'm Buffalo, New York, on the lith Of
this month They are making ar
raugcmcuts to entertain the largest
crowd that that city has had since the
pan-Amcricuu Exposition. There viii
bc over nine hundred delegates, be-
sides AN of the head camp officials
and state officials ana about ns many
local clerks and other camp officials
There win probably be hundreds Of
uniformed forester teams AS well as
quite number Of bands
Thc official train that leaves okla
homa city at Z o'clock y. m ON the
night of the 10Th VIII carry the lb2d
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-04
NIOIINIDS.


Special 10 the World.
Mounds, Okla, June 81. f. Nc
Gee was "a business visitor to Tulsa
last Saturday.
G. NJ. Schlichter was business vis-
ltor In Kicfer Tuesday morning.
a. l., Funk went to Tulsa Monday
ON business,
W, G, Creswel was transacting bus
mess in Sapulpa Monday.
Prof stiles was IN Tulsa last Sat
urduy and Sunday.
Fox Boiling was here on business
one day the first of the week.
W. X. Castcel was transacting bus
mess In the county seat Monday,
Ray Burt was transactIng business
in the county seat Wednesday
Miss Flora Mays left Monday even
ing for her home in Boise, Idaho.
r. j, Dolcater was "A Hamilton Wis
/ itor between trains Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Schlichter were
| In Sapulpa ON business Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Tcmmiug was Sapulpa
/ visitor Saturday
ode Petty and Albert Wills We're
5o, oy'' '' '''''
Mrs. w, p white and son Rolla
were visiting with relatives here sun
day.
A - p.rr, ,,,s tr,neoctIpr bpsi-
moss r s,uplI, Nondoy
Nv s st,I,l ,f Tho ponl, Of Mounds
.,,.,s , nr.,r..s ,.isit,r IN tho 'count,.
...,, las, ,t,rl,,
~ ,v.lr,r ,yos tropeocting bus-
l,,ss IN, ,h.. ...,,t,. s,,t th. dr.t of tho
w,.l
prnf q r.inrbcld loft Monday for
s,r,ir, rb,,Jl,r and oth,r noints
Mr. s,ranrbon NJ sonu,no was trans
,,t,,, ,psinnss matters nero satpr-
1,,. and ,t,,l,,.
L,, e.r,t,r n,,Is ,ros ,,igit,rg with
rr,'.,,ls har, ,,., arst ~ mo ,,,,,
,trs /, n tohrson of u,rry.tto
y,,s boro last FRIDAY evening tho
,,n.,t ~ r.i,ti..s
Indcr sb,rirr Sam Matthews WINS
moro nm hus,nnss Iast soturdav oftcr.
noon
"a N srhlichter was tronsactinr
l,psip,ss ,,tt,rs In snnulna Wednes-
.dov
Niiss cr,co norr,,r want ~ Tulsa
saturday to attend ,hc commencement
,y,rci,,s pt Kendall Collogo
Mr. q T. pormon was trnnsacting
} I,rsincss In .Ntuskogco a fev dova tho
prst nf bo ,,cnl
Mrs t,o walker loft last Friday for
,Islt vim relatives and friends in
, Wilmington. Delaware.
Nrs n ~ c,Iloy ord dnuvbter
, ,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-04
IiNNIlDNA.

Special to the world
Ramona okla, June 80, O.
Baker of Bortlosyille was In Ramona
Saturday ON business.
Mrs j B linkle was shopping in
Bartlcsyile last Saturday
The Ramona white Socks played
the Ocholata Cardinals on Ochelata
grounds Decoration Day winning the
game by a small majority
Many teachers left for their re
spcctyc homes Saturday and Sunday
Among whom were Professors Bar
ton and Clough.
Rev. G.. E. Cannady and Rev j. A.
Griffths attended the county min
stcrIal alliance at Bartlesyille last
Monday.
Mr. Pool, editor Of the Herald, was
In Ochelata Tuesday
Miss Mae Taylor, formerly Of the
Caney Chronicle, is now employed by
the Ramona Herald.
Miss Ellen Kcan left Thursday
night for Arkansas whero she will
teach school.
Miss Georgia Gideon has returned
to her home In Arkansas, accom-
panied by her cousin, Miss Martha
Gideon Of Ramona.
Mr. Preston a wealthy oil man Of
Ramona, has purchased IA large auto
mobile-thc best in the town,
The light rain which fell here Mon
day night helped the crops consider
ably
Terry Smith of BarDlcsylllo left here
Saturday for Ochelata,
~. ..L..LL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-04
SKINTOOIA.

to the world
ook, Okla, Juno 3, 1911.--
s Layine of Broken Arrow LETT
homo Saturday after spending
days ut Sklatook with his
John l.aNiue.
. McVuy was a Tulsa visitor
b,
Frank Tinker was a Highcart
Wednesday,
Townsend LEFT Thursday for
|te Marie, Mich, whore he viii
during the summer.
piicsor who has been at Skla-
O. past three months, left last
for on city Buffalo, Pitts
md other northern points.
Lloyd returned to her home
llcssrc after II short visit with
lighter, Mrs. l.. II. Craig
l.. H. Craig has ben III the
l'ck.
Jewctt ana bride arrived in
,k Thursday fir visit with rel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-04

Tulsa are visiting in Broken Arrow
this week.
Mrs. Blair is home from Tulsa.
Mrs, w. Keifer was Tulsa visitor
this week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

the elements belonging to the chaTac-
ter of a civilized man of the nine
teenth century as to really mean what
he said; in other words, we did not
suppose that it was a part of his code
of chivalry to impose uLon a defense
less woman and child. In this, how
ever, we were mistaken; for with the
exception of box Of Captain Frisbie S
china which was stolen by the ward
room officers, and the general pilfer-
ing practiced by the pirates upon the
powerless crew of the Jacob Bell, Mas
ter Charlie and l were the only per-
sons plundered; and Captain Maffit,
Notwithstanding his fine words,
seemed to make us the special objects
of his treachery. He affected to re-
greet the necessity which he was un.
der of destroying our cal taih's favor
lite ship, and pretended to be sorry
that the charts and most of the nau-
teal instruments belonged to the lat
ter, as the orders of his government
W Nre imperative, and obliged him to
take them as his prize. He was very
sorry such misfortunes should fall up
on men like Captain Frisbie, but as
sured him that all his private prof.
erty should be saved; and all of it.,
consisting of several trunks and
chests, beside a number of well-flled
sail cloth bags, and four boxes of
china, were TAX. n IN board the Flor
ida. All of this property but one box
of china ito which reference has al
ready been made) was safely transfer
red to the Danish bark. The officers
probably kept the one box of china by
order of their captain, so as to give
the impression that they had not ex
pended all their purloining energies
upon us.
(To Be Continued Next Saturday,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

when you left homer When she
has the answers to her two ques-
tions, your age is just matter of
simple arithmetic. If you some
what hesitate to state Just how
old you are, you will be conde-
scendingly told. My question may
sound impolite, but we are inter-
ested (this word is drawled out,
in-ter-est-ed) in you Funny in
terest, you may say to yourself,
that hinges on ones age; but you
cannot put off your friend by any
adventitious means. She wants
to know-she has made up her
mind to know-she will know
and the best course you can adopt
is to let her know Otherwise
tn re is a divorce between you
and your peace of mind. l once
tested the ingenuity of a woman
friend as to her ability to find OPP
portunities and ways to pick out
of me just how old | was. She
asked me a half dozen times, not
once putting to me a direct ques-
ton. A half dozen different ages
l gave her, and each time she
laughed"
He relates many incidents whic
show how Americans despise Oriel
ais, and writes:
"As to the Asiatic, his head is
filled with mashed potatoes in
stead of brains. The orthodox
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

asylum within the first six months
of my residence in the United
States"
1t is difficult to realize the places
which this eminent journalist trav-
eled through in our country, when "a
woman" mistook his trban for a
surgical bandage and asked him,
what kind of an accident did you
have?" On another occasion he says
AN oldish American woman brought
wet towel and began to rub my fore
head with it as hard as she could
in order ito rub off the brownish-
black stain" on his face, she said.
Undoubtedly he may well have been
irritated by the daring of the Ameri-
can women" He is struck with "the
nonchalant manner of the American
woman and exc of the man." Male
nonchalance he illustrates as follows:
This spirit of nonchalance in
the American is so well cultivated
that you cannot rebuff it. At
least, such has been my expert
ence. More than anything else,
you cannot whip an American at
argument so that he will stay
whipped. He never acknowledges
his defeat, and the minute you get
off his breast he rises, forgets his
bruises, and begins to charge you
once again, trying to down you if
he can. Many time this conclus-
ion has forced itself on me until
now it has become part of my
working philosophy in America"
The newspaper editors he met were
very inquisitive about his age and
so were the fashionable ladies he met.
His appearance piqued the curiosity
of ALL and he writes:
IF it is a society leader,
woman with money and power
(whatever that word may mean,
she asks you this question more
politely and she repeats her query
less bruskly; but the insistence
is there, the same quality, the
same quantity of insistence. The
young woman will say, for in
stance: so you have been away
! from home for. yearsY and you
| will say Yes She will talk for an
! hour about what you saw in for
eign lands, and then will come the
query; And how old were you
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

American regards the Oriental as
huge joke. All kinds of fun are
had at his expense. / remember
the case of a young Chinese, a
very bright fellow, who came to
the United States some time ago
to study political economy. He
spoke English imperfectly, and, as
is the case with most Cinnamon,
he would say Il where he ought
to say r. Consequently he would
call rice lice and Mr.. Lice was
the name by which he became
popularity known. A young Ameri-
can boarding in the same family
as did the Chinaman, taught the
Oriental to drink his tea with a
tablespoon, to eat his pie with a
knife, eat his soup with a
fork, and other ludicrous things,
telling him that they were essen
TALLY high-bred table manners in
America. / had the painful ex-
perience of seeing the Chinaman
make a fool of himself at an i'm
Lortant function. Everyone pres
ent enjoyed the joke, except the
Celestial, who was utterly obliv-
iOus of the fun that was being
had at his expense"
He throws up his hands in horrC
md indignation, and cannot unde
tand that an American citizen, VIII
everes the top hat and Prince Abe
,oat, is amazed at the spectacle of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

5warthy and turbaned Asiatic stalk
Ing with dignity through a California
1t is no wonder, there
fore, that he is struck with doubt as
to our civilization, and exclaims:
Are such things possible in
civilized American was the only
comment John Chinaman made
when he found out how he had
been fooled. Yes, said l, they
are possible in half-civilized
America. The country is young;
it has much to learn. Refinement
one could not expect to look for
in men and women whose parents
were backwoods people, cut off
from communication with the
world, engaged in rudimentary
farming in a fierce struggle with
Nature; and who, themselves,
have no time for anything else
save chasing madly after the al
mighty dollar. When Americans
have a little leisure and some in
clination to be interpretive, they
doubtless will outgrow their burly
manners, but not before This is
a simple proposition and consti-
tutes more than AMPLE excuse for
American rudeness to strangers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
AMERICAN CHARACTERISTICS AS
SEEN BY ORIENTAL WRITERS

Continued from page Twenty-fve)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
, 2 Q Q Q 9 Q o o O y 9 q g @ @ q
, NACFANT VERSE Z
O
, Q Q @ Q o o 600 O c 90 0 9

AN OLD SONG REgUREkATED
tannnt aear the cid hair
wore scme mouths gone bN
fe iala b 0a tte 1opmcsE shelf
WITH many weary sigh
AA9 longer arc taer wearing Y8Hs.
And rats are Quffs "a troR
3 cann1t wesr tae old Aair-
Oh what eHe e.0u
] cannot nna the ola hair.
for which good gold : paid
he5 hair is So expensive when
Ore gets the proper shs6e
J iet 50 afea6fnl when il was coiae8
AA little uBfs and cufis.
kat 7 can't wear far 9id haig.
Alas for FASHIONS whirls.
& cannot wear tne Old hair
Foar switches must bus
and nind them r0Rna and ana my
Aaad.
As aat All they will lie
AlY face Is far too plump for this.
Mv nose is much TOO long
Eut can't wesr the Oh hair,
lt's altogether wrong
Lippnc0tt's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
TEN MINUTES WITH THE
SHORT STORY WRITERS

Il might nor
Bat you can a least Try, She
insisted You Will draw the prizes
4 ~ the colonel gets the ring
sac did rot need to complete the
4 sentence A glance al her own slen-
aer hands devoid of jewels. vas
significant. and 70 Il rappered tlal
Hhen nle drawing took place 5; was
the c0lonei's number thar was drawn
from ahe boK
told you ihat xoa would win.
ened Amy delighfedly as she gave
him the box.
So FAR tine prophecy Is fulfilled,
be said w7ith bow But the
rest
That alsu, said Amy. positively
Surely the brave deserve the f.F
Neatly turned be laughed appre.
cialiFeiy Amy san htm turn toward
me Knitting booth and tn her jor
allowed Ford TO squeeze her band
70 an outrseeously public manner
Tine knitting booth was in Que cor
ner- and thai iarthest from The piaf.
form where the drawings acre being
held The crowd had gathered M
watch th earawng. and Mis- Martha
sat alone in the booth
Martha. the eoloue said W8th
soldiefiy diHeclness 2 juet won fhe
i1nE. a solitaire You refused the
iasi ore J offered. ! believe Il wss
because Kate wanted noe. Win vou
refuse This 0He2 I have come main
May around the globe 10 ask Won
There aFe others Younger she
ape4 though the soft lights shone
% her eyes.
iaere are others he agreed.
and Younger but ! Raat y0u. dear
Wili you put happiness assay 4 see.
ond iimegr
NO dear sae said. softly
Let's get our oE TINS. said the
colonel lmpetuously Send for some
0ne eise 10 be st0rekeepef.
Don't you want to g0 over ana
watch the drawings suggested
Am8 coming an at that moment II
Nll @aFch tae booth tor SOU.
Miss Martha sSqiled gratefully Il
tne glfl as size slimed out The col
onei eut foretnSef under The aim.
pied chin
don't know 20 just what degree
tou assisted fatl, he smiled. know
laElN huf hope there IS some one
r. mase you S. aaRps a. sou nave
made nae
Ahd an+s Eiancing across The hal /
~ #here Ford Was completing his Z
tahors answered saWcily
WHAT'S the use of being sibgi /
alless fon San Nlsh good iuck on !
Yourself Too
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Woude- cures klanes
and bladder troubles. removes gravel
cures diabetes. weak ard lame haefs
rheumatism. and irregularities of ,se
Aldneys and bladder in both meu sna
women regulates bladder trouble III
children u not sold by yoar Arg.
eis1 L VIII be sen by man on ~.
feipt Of ST. One small bottle Il rwo
months treatment and seldom falla
e perfect cure. nr r. ~. tiau
zs2S Olive street 81. Louis. Mo send
ioT /. testimonials from different sta.es
Sold BY druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
hsaero Forces


&aaelg claims authnrship {aF tbs
tsanlt uf JuaFex. bgi H masf wv
Pretty evident io any oae who resds
h3s statement carefully that he or
aefea ~ only when he became ton.
y'neea thar hc cog,d a8t ofesea s
rather taan expose the weakness oi
VIE authority over hiF forces IA in.
aHlges them lh course whites hie
o@h judgment does uei approFe Il
Y not . unique experience nses A
3emmaRaef laH been commanded hg
hik sbpofdiHates and before naw gee
g abs have ie8 iu obedience Ia sfo.
tAislou gfem the rear That seams
t9 #aYe besn the eake With sfaAefa
re appears % have thought Il better
io Eeii than, by resisting. 10 have his
authority bn0ken The imp0fisnt5. at
tne matter IL that SO long ~ 68e
can believe that NaAef0 vas not n
sympathy Nith the proceedings at
Jnafez 0ne ean keep alive the Aape
iaat the concessions made bs psaz
VIE very soon lead 70 deonen5ea
a peace negotiations lg seems IL ba.
pretty clear, ghougA that pnt one
tpt 4 whole series ~ negotiations
VIII be necessary to hfina about ane
tslpk Ike tranquility After MxHern
Is paelfed there will be other sebei
leaders 70 paeiig, Ter while fhey haye
\ community of grievances. thee 90
rot sli attach the same relative im
% every grievance