davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-08
Problema International
Los asuntos de 49,
Marruecos
fiADEI4ANTE La CARAV ANA!

Una parte de Ia Prensa parisina con-
4in1a atacada de hispanofobia aguda.
Para estos periodicos, cada movimiento
que opera un peloton de soldados espa-
noles en- Africa constituye una injuria
mayor que 81 les mentaran la mama.
Hoy. La Labeate vuelve a encararse
con los periodicos espanoles y los llama
perhdos Y groseros. 4. iMuy delicado !!
Conviene, sin embargo, que la OPT
ni6n en- Espana no Sc extrayie en- estos
x:rlticos momentos. Eel NAL humor. de La
Prensa francesa debe tenernos compile
aamente sin c11idado; es I'm NAL humor
tle 'Egran espectaculo'', que Sc paga a
tanto La Inca Ell procedimiento es CO.
nocido. Primero sc crea un movimien-
Ito de Prensa, en- seguida el Gobierno,
:apoyandose en- esta corriente de opinion
periodistlca, que lie aeicatea para que
exiia expllcaciones claras y concretas, re-
dacta una reclamation diplomatica. Los
4aiarios hispanofobos comienzan va en-
seflar la oreja, algunos plden hoy
abiertamente al Gobierno frances Sque
haga comprender al Gobinete de Madrid
la impression de sorpresa y dispusto que
producer en- F'rancia las fantasias de la
pol1tica espanola en- Marruecos. "
Es de suponer, pues, que dentro de po-
eos dias ell Gabinete de Paris Sc dirigira
5 nuestro Gobierno en- demanda de ex-
plicaciones, y Ell senior Cruppl, muy dl-
plomatico y muy fno, dira: "Ya ven
nstedes. :. Els la opinion la que nos 10
exige. >. La opinion, que esta alarmadi-
sima La opinion, que nos empuJa con
fuerza irresistible. ..''
" la opinion son las vloIencias del
1enguaje de media docena de periodicos,
cue reciben las impresiones del Gobier-
NO las publican. con su cuenta y
raz6n!
Leyendo los ataques que estos dlas nos
4isrige la Prensa de Paris, recordaba yo
que existe un adagio arabe que aconse-
ia "l Dejad ladrar q los perros mientras
pasa Ia caravana!'' Es possible que nues-
ira acci0n en- Marruecos sea en- estos ms
tantes la caravana que pasa. Por ESQ
Dos peri6dicos parislnos, naturaimente....,
ladran.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-08

Yo no sc 81 La Libert6 esta en- relacion
aiplomatica con Quia d'Orsay 8 81 pade-
ee un espontaneo ataque de hispanofo-
bia. Lo que sc es que cada paso habla
q s1s lectores de las diarias provocaclo-
mes de Espana en- Marruecos, de La in
gratitud nuestra por el favor que nos ha
prestado ayudandonos 4 yolver a entrar
en- Africa de donde los moros nos hablan
echado" etc, etc, etc { Ash es como La
Prensa parlsina iIustra informa a La
opini6n
Digan 10 que quieran los perlodicos,
es indudable que e1 Gabinete frances no
obra muy lealmente en- Marruecos euan-
do tanto 1e intrigan y desazonan las
1das y venidas de nuestros soldados por
las inmediaciones de Tetuan y Lara
che. Ese tenor que man1fiestan de que
astalle la guerra santa en- Marruecos 81
Espana desembarca sus tropas en- Lara
che es ridlcufo. . Mas 16g1co fuera que
se hubiesen encendido los animos ma
froqu1es al yer una columna de tropas
Trancesas atravesar ell interior del Impe-
rio y penetrar por sorp1esa en- Fez =!
La verdad de esta campa7ia contra la
dnfiuencia espanola es 0tra--- La ver-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-08

Bah Yo Sc que los peri6dicos pari-
sinos continuaran indignandose contra
Espana y llenandonos de recriminacio-
nes e improperios. ;. Pero que impor-
ia! Prosigamos nuestro camino. realice-
mos ell plan que ha de contribuir nues-
tro future engrandecimiento. Ell ada
glo arabe asegura que siempre ladran
los perros cuando la caravana pasa.
'iAdelante la caravana! Viva Espa-
ma!
Jose Juan C0<7e1us. #
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-08

re~

dad es que los franceses van muy a gus
to en- ell machito de la penetration pac1-
flea, y no quieren que Sc les perturbe en-
sus proyectos conquistadores. j.. va es-
tan en- Fez.. Para negar la capital ma
rroqu1 han sembrado ell orc espuertas,
y ahora Sc dedicaran a divertir al Sui
tan, distruyendole con los juguetes de la
civilization europea para que no Sc ocu-
pc de administration nj de political lie
llevaran un aeroplano, instalaran en- Fez
un cafe concert, lie propondran que va
ya dar dos funciones a PaIacio Cecilia
Sorel-que es gran coleccionadora de
Soberanos lie ofreceran una motoci-
|cleta y un automovil hasta puede que
mtervengan en- la reorganization del ha-
rem imperial, mtroduciendo en- el algu-
nos elementos importandos de la rue Sa-
vane de los cinemat6grafos de la rue
de Honovre.
En- estas condolences, una inopinada
lnintervenci6n de Espana en- Tetuan y
Larache puede dar al traste con todo
sembrar la alarma en- ell Imperio des-
pertar la desconfianza de los moros.
A Francia no La convene que precisa-
|mente ahora surjan confictos nj compli-
caciones. -. Quiere asegurar su infuen-
|cia, establecer la chita callando una es-
pecie de protectorado y quedarse sola en-
Marruecos. Nosotros, los espanoles, va
tenemos bastante con Ceuta, Melilla
|el Pen6n para asomarnos al mar y.
yer como navegan los barcos por ell Es-
trecho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-08

Dice La Prensa parisina que vulnera-
mos el Acta de Algeciras. =. Ell cronis-
ia, desde que asistiera como reporter la
famosa Conferencia de Algeciras, ha Wis
to modifcarse sensiblemente sus ideas
|en esta question de Marruecos, porque
los aspectos del problema marroqu1 han
variado tambien desde entonces. Han
|transcurrido seis amos, han surgido aeon
tecimientos trascendentales . Los Incl
dentes de Casa blanca primero, la ocu-
pacion de la Chau1a despues, la dolorosa
guerra de Melilla mas tarde. Es que
todO este estaba previsto en- ell Acta de
Algeciras?
Ademas, ell cronista ha tenido OCCASION
de escuchar recientemente algunas au-
gusta palabras, tan atinadas, tan justas.
tan llenas de buen sentido, que TN
|tlempo mismo le convencieron. no solo
de que nuestra accion en- Marruecos de-
bla de ser la que es, sino de- que por enci-
ma de las ondulaciones de nuestra poll
tica existe una orientaci6n definida. un
vasto plan largamente meditado, una vo-
|luntad energica y una confianza abso-
luta en- la grandeza de los futuros des-
tinos de la patria espanola. -. q
Estas palabras augustas-que cuando
la discretion no me vedara publicarlas
|vedarlamelo ell tenor de no acertar a re-
producirlas con toda exactitud-hubiera
yo deseado que las oyese Espa1a entera );
porque en- los momentos en- que nos va
mos dejando invadir por ell pesimismo
amblente es consolador YER la frmeza de
la mano que nos rige y escuchar una pa
labra caliente reveladora de entusiasmos
slnceros y en- la que palpita la fe en- un
porvenir de prosperidad radiante.
El cronista, pues, ha visto modifi-
earse sensiblemente sus ideas y tiene que
rectlticar en- gran parte los juicios que le
mereciera esa decantada Acta de Alge-
ciras... NADIA debe entorpecer nuestra
acci6n en- Marruecos, y 81 en- los pianos
de nuestra pol1tica marroqul fgura la
intervention en- Tetuan y Larache, que
tanto teme la Prensa francesa, realice-
mosla de una vez para disputar leal y
nob1emente a Francia la Influenza deci-
silva que quiere ejercer ella sola- sobre
ia totalidad del imperio, despecho de
convenciones y tratados. Ahora es GUAM
do no debe haber entire los politicos es-
panoles nj discusiones nj luchas. ). Pen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27

when, in quarter mile dash, the latter s
horse was seriously impeded by some
trec-cactus. Dick held strong opinions on
the point Had not Reb also tried to steer
him into a ruined adobe wall2 Little
Bobby, who was the youngest puncher
there, furnished the one new topic at dinner.
There's girl staying with Miz Davis, .
he announced. Il rode by there this
morning an seen her. She's kin to Miz
Davis 'lle n9s
What does She look like?n asked Dave,
holding the coffee-pot suspended
Kind Of peachy like, with yallow hair.
What do you care, Dave? You're too
fat. Interrupted the jooosc Uncle Henry.
"They's difference between being full
growed an being fat, Uncle Henery,' ex-
planned the cook with dignity.
"Ohol There is?''
Dick, there, is fat" Dave continue,.
9 don't need three men to hoist me on
horse. anyway"
!" y you mean to say do"
Two TO boost you up an one to keep
you from going over the other side, re-
turned Dick imperturbably
'tOh, indeed, sncered the cook, turning
on them, Oh, indeed You-all reckon be-
cause I'm cook / amt never been cow
hand I've topped hesscs that'd throw
you to Blackwatcr an back ag'in, Dick
Often with the Matadors ] done rode
a yearling steer just for the iun of it
like"
There's twoycar-old hanging round
the water-hole now, Dave Reb said
eagerly Il seen him on the way over.
Hc won't be 50 mean an lively as yearling,
but try him
Everybody but the cook and Uncle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27

ties on the weather and the cattle, but
finally Dave blurted out his hopes. Davis
reckoned he and the wife were willing, if
Mary Lou was.
Had a million acres of grazing land been
given suddenly to the cook, had the Lazy
LIS forty-six thousand cattle become his
absolute property at a stroke, he couldnever
have been SO proud or uplfted as when he
trottcd homeward in the dark, huhnming 4
song and twcnty-sevcn seventy in debt.
Mary Lou had not said Yes but also
she had not said " No As he recalled her
whispered protest against his eager epcs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27

Henry exclaimed. "Whv. what II the
manager was to learn Of it' What would
he think OF mcS Hey2 No, sir, II you're
sol on it, you can take the consequences
yourself. won't be round an won't know
nothing about it,
So the boss walked of to hide behind a
tree where he could not possibly miss any
part OF the performance Dave tried TO
pooh-pooh the suggestion as boyish prattle
unbecoming grown men, but Dick, in whom
the differentiation between full growth and
fat ranked sore, flung the challenge in his
teeth that he would top him il Dave stayed
with the brute Moreover, he would bet a
months pay on the event
After that there was only one thing for a
man to do. Dave changed his shoes for
boots, spat on his hands and commended his
soul to heaven. Besides that, he bucklcd
on asix-shooter, desiring TO take no chances
OF being gored, and bade them lead up the
victinn
The victim resembled a victim very little
and required no leading. He came at a
smashing gaop and Jared every bone in
Saunders horse when it sat back on its
launches to stop his run. With a rope
about his horns and another around the
left hind foot, the steer stood helpessly on
three legs midway between the impassive
Saunders and Rcb, while two Of the boys
cinched saddle tightly to his body and ran
a rope cruppcr under his tail and made it
taut TO the saddle rings. There could be no
slipping now.
You boys II lherd him careful now? cried
Dave. { don't want for to leave the coun-
try on this OF steer
Shore, answered both outfits with one
voice.
When tell you-all to let go, drop them
ropes, ordered the perspiring cook
He approached gingerIy, the powerful
brute rolling its eyes toward him until only
the whites were visible; its tongue was
loling out. Seiling the horn Of the saddle
the cook clambered up with surprising
agility. Anxious that Dave should get a
good start, Bobby twisted the steers tail,
until it beloved with rage, Ha
Now, you OF son-of-a-gun,p the cook
grunted, settling himself, let 'er GO"
Uncle Henry danced up and down behind
his tree, bawling encouragement and ad-
For man OF one hundred and
ninety pounds the cook YVES a marvel. He
sat solid and dunshaken while the steerb buckcd
and plunged and twisted; and he would
have reduced Dick to pennies renlorscitl
pulp, had the hcrders not behaved like
snakes in the grass. Instead Of heading off
The terrified animal and keeping him rum
ming ina circle. they sat inert on their horses,
100 absorbed in the contest TO be mindful
of duty.
Through the binding red mist Of rage
before his eyes, the steer per
,eived tree and made for it. A branch of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27

tionipg, he thrilled with oxidation and a
resolve 70 strive to deserve it.. She had
wept little, and Ed BROKEN away from
him to run TO her room. But that wasthc
way Of womcn--somc womcn-rh rhc reflected
The big man lclt doubiy tender.
1t was two hours after breakfast and
Dave sat ona pile oi bedding wing tc ho0t
a buzzard out Of cottonwood tree, The
bald-hcaded scaScngtr spread his wings
lazily as the bullei sang past him bit did
not efagafo inoxc from his perch. Dayc
settled himself TO odrawanothcr bead on hilll, !,
but paused. Somebody was driving down
the dry riycr-bcd in a iuekboiasl. slsslfing
the horse and tugging al the fefns IL haS;ch
his pace Dave pccred intently for mo-
mcnt, then strodc TO meet the visitor.
"Oh, Dave, Bobby's in tic ock-up-
Bobby's in jail.n
Tears seeskcd Mary Lou's face and her
eyes were swollen with weeping. The cook
spoke to her with grave kindness.
Where is he in jail ="
In Blachwater Bobby sent word TO
Les. Les, he went over TO Blackwster
yesterday, but he couldn't get him out :"
She broke into sobs Mary Lou could look
pretty and wholesome even when she cried.
Dave glanced away l,astilyand starcdacross
the country at d butte. The castle Of his
dreams was crashing about him.
What do YOU Nant nc TO do? +"
What did you say, Mister pavc?'
s. looked up from drying her eyes.
What do YOU want me to do? =
. | don't know don't know. But
somehow ! thought il anybody could save
him, it would be you, Mister Dave. Oh,
get him out Viii they hang him, do YOU
reckon3 | know he never done anything
wrong
" So you done come to me, for Bobby"
They didn't want me TO come, but
made en- let me. Les says as Bobby ought
for to stay there. Bring him back, Dave.
| know he amt to blame"
He turned on her angrly, but checked
the scathing retort and resumed his staring
survey OF that far-away, wavering butte.
The girl began to weep again, and the cook
put hand on her shoulder in rough SYM
pathy.
There, There. You drive straight
nome. u 20 get Bobby.
The horse wranglcr happened to wander
lazily into camp, and six seconds later
dashed out again at mad galop to bring
in horse Dave swung his ponderous
bulk into the saddle with sigh.
Al, sou tell Uncle Hcrcry I'll be back
'pnaorrow. If he don't IKE it, the Lay L
ranch can get anathtr cock. You do the
cooking. an whatever You do, don't for
gst lie gravy Ate boys like with their
bread
L was only too tree. Bobby was in the
lock up, ard Mac sworc he should stay there.
Ntat had 'ie ,;ones Hchad stolen five OF
john R'gs caAsS Dave grew serious at
once. His vas an piisncc of ~hich he had
never iaouslit tAe bos gauid be guilty: it
was .. aeiRous crime anong covmen of
Dave stamp He has talk with Bobby
At me lei' and then soGgis ieiln Riey.
f.' siole hem ea-alses ,ourself
l'sNes Tpesfei Me R;se, l,s,is' 1 make
me iAass; You aii'f eai enough sense to
'se''i c2-aives i!ycuass ne, Dave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27
"You'rc so young an little

Now, want to ask you favor, Oh "a
served the'cook, when all formaities had --
been complied with You mind thar JOS
you done sail you'd give me next year, IA.
rtlssning your mule ranch?
My mind was quite clear on the propo-
sition
"Well, YOU give It to Bobby, ,sDayc ter
questcd He's fine hand with a mule orsJ
1 hoss, is Bobby ;IIc,sshonests too That $50
was lust mistakco Of his, he tells me ,ssJesef
He might mistake my mules for his.
A mule is 4 shy sensitive creature you
know,
F1,s 10, he wonA, said tho cook with aeY
grin--he droSc mne-tcam 10 The chuck \ '.s q
wagon and was entitled TO a grn"Bob-
by'll make good man fer you. An the
pay is just what he needs.
u believe John Riley was right, sfter all,
Dave
What did Riley say?
You haven't got enough se,z.ze to steaia
calf
"No-oo,' said Inc cook wistfully II
reckon I'm just GOO IN cooking
BY nightlall re rad frvcd the penniess,
pentent culprit. Go an get 4 shave" /" he
ordered, Inspecting the youth with disfsvor,
When they stood outside tho place OF de-
tcntion. An say, Bobby, Perhaps you'd
better make it bath, too. Ii CANT do any
harm"
All that evening Dave spent in e5herta-
tien, drawing on 50 many practical iustra-
tons from his own life that Bobby marveled
the cook should be alive at ali.
In the white Of noon they drew rein in
front OF the Davis home and Mrs. Davis
came out in wondermcnt AS for Mare
Lou, sic was suddenly overwhelmed Will s,.s
shyncss and at that moment was hiding be
hind the Kitchen door Embodcned bv
what DaSc had told him, Bobby danked
thlther in search Of her, and presently could
be heard struggling manfully with the knob
and pleading with the fugitive.
Dave sal on bench outside and refreshed
himself with a cigar he had acquired III
Backwdter. He needed something with
which all the forces Of his BODY and soul
could battle, and this furnished Il. Very
soon came Bobby, oddly discounted.
reckon there been mistake. Day.
he mumbled
Hows that, Bobby2p said Dave. g
She done laughed al me, Mary Lou cid Is
Sand She thought il was you pulling OH the
door, or she d never have bothered 10 hold
1t. She says She SAYS
WHAT" cried the cook. ~ s--rse-.s--..
She done said as reminded her Of bel, Y
baby brother an 50 she felt sorry for ME 81 Z
came the Shqmeiacd admission sss.s -s9AsT ~
t)seei hrew the cigar farfroai1hfnis Hell I.
entered the house and this tifit Mary Eoa = s'a \
did not hide, What passed between them
was lost to Bobby but a portion of their
later conversation iloated out into the
kitchen where Mrs Davis affected to cook
and she threw up her hands over the liz
scru,able promptings Of her sex.
Mary Lou, how can you care mite foi
me- You're so young an little. Davc's
big voice was sunk to a whisper. "An'I'a
getting old reckon, an an iai .
our shape am I very good, Dave. tEt
slrl admitted shyly, but it suit a.e af
right"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27

The cook called me into conference, and
we arranged with Mr.. Riley for the return
Of his property Mr. Riley, who was a
practical fellow, earnestly advised me to
maintain close watch over Dave, as il was
his opinion that there was much loose
machinery in his head
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27

Henry welcomed the proposal with glee.
The y bss shook his head and Dave waited
in an lcony oi hope that he would forbid
the alturd test
No, you ctin't DO it, Dave It's
ridikIous Killing cattle that away Uncle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27
AVE BIGGERSTAFF,

= NIOII@INp T III oldfIU
up, the court ordered.
" | am standing. Look ahere,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-28
INTENT WAS SANE WAR
tcontinlued from page oneo

ystem of posts and telegraphs was
established, and italy seemed on
fair way towards carrying out an ex-
tensive and instantaneous system or
benevolent assim lation.
She was well prepared Tor Tn 5
phase of the occupation and develop
ment OF the territory, for the reason
that for months previous, following
her determination to occupy the te
ritory, every department of the gov
ernment had devoted practically It's
entire time to studying the country,
its needs, and its possib lit es so that
when actual occupation took place
every detail had been perfected FOR
doing the country the utmost possible
amount of good in the smallest pos
sible amount of time.
1t was, however, at this point tha'
| italy was made sudden y and forcibly
to realize that Tripoli and Cyrenalca
| were not to be hers until she mac
| conquered them fully and completely
and her efforts at benevolent asslml'
! lation was forced to give way at once
to measures first for seif-defense anf
protection and then for subduing th'
entire country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-28

owner of one other parcel of land so.
For the improvement of north
Main street from the bridge to the
south line of Jackson street the ex-
pense is divided between two prop
ertv owners, Lot Livermore and MIS-
T. G. Haley, the former being re-
quired to pay $3.50 and the latter
SS0.5S The cost of the sidewalk on
the east side of the north approach
to the bridge was reported as Sl2o.14'
Addition to Park Bought.
Following an investigation during
the week of the lots offered for sale
To the city as an addition to Round
Up Park by Miss Ida Boyd and MISS
Sibvl Clopton. the council last night
voted to accept the Boyd lots for the
price of $500. Mayor-elect Matlock,
who attended the meeting, explained
that the piece of land back of the
Boyd lots was owned by him but was
under contract for sale. However, he
was of the opinion that the city coulo
purchase the property to add to it'
! holdings and was willing to have IL
value appraised by any three compe
tent men.
resolution was also drafted las
| night extending the time OF the war
rem Bros. Construction company 10
the having of Alta, Cottonwood an
Webb streets until June 10, owing
the inadvisability of laying the pave
ment during cold weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-28
SPREADS HAPPINESS
WHEN NEWS is GOOD
New Yorker Buys Twelve Dinners
| When Family Is Reported Safe.

Detroit A man with strong for7
eign accent inquired several times at
the telegraph office in local hotei
if a message had come for him.
S. Grooming is my name" he told the
operator.
AS he sat in a chair in the hotel Of
flee a page called "Mr. Grooming"
The man jumped to his feet and seiz-
ed a telegram from the boys hand
An instant's glance acquainted MN
with its contents. He buried his face
in his hands.
"My children: my little ones, are
safe" he muttered in German.
! Suddenly strengthening himself up
he walked to the clerk and said;
IT want to make as many people
happy as possible today. l have just
had a great happiness and | want 70
share it l am an orthodox Jew and
Christmas means nothing to me, pu'
it does to many, and l am glad my
happiness came at this time. | shai
walk out into the streets find doZeI
men who look hungry and send then
in here to be fed"
/. Later he returned with dozen mel
who looked as if they were IN neeu.
A private dining room was provid
ed for the party The men got tn
, best the hotel could provide.
Grooming explained that he ha
feared the Russians being aggrieve
with the attitude the United state
4 would take, would massacre the J.w
$ in Russia.
: az sent money to my wife and chi
- dren to leave for the United state
: Immediately" he said. This tell
: gram told me they had crossed II
II German frontier and were safe
: Groen!ng's home is in New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-28
Sailors Mutiny,

Seattle, Dec. 2S.-Mutinous out
breaks aboard the French bark Cor
nilbart, which have made her visit to
this port an eventful one, eliminated
in a fight today during which the
vessels second officer was assaulted
by members of the crew. Boatswain
Reion. who few days ago was driv-
en- to the rigging by the rebel'ionus
crew and rescued by the police after
his shipmates had mutined, Is pris-
oner at the county Jail with Lous LIE
Theuff, who is said to have played q
stellar role in all Of the outbreaks
aboard the French sailing vessel a.
sea and in port.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-28
OFFERS SEAT: THROWN
THROUGH \ WINDOW

San Francisco.-Yutane Yamagu-
chi Japanese. height feet 3, Is
philosophizing on the valor of ignor-
ance. He arose from his seat In
streetcar, bowed profoundly to a wo-
man and said: insignificant seat for
honorable madame
"Where?" queried the woman. The
seat was gone.
.eHonorable gentleman has made
most miserable mistake. This seat is
for most beautiful madame salu the
Japanese to the burly INTRUDER
whats that you call me, you
heathen?" shouted the ungallant US
uper.
The Japanese went through WIN
dow-and then was arrested for DIS
/ turbing the peace.