davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-25

Congress meets again in December, but thanks to a
mereiful Providence the Georgia legislature does not
come along again until next June
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-25

Governor Wilson is still awaiting the recovery of
TEDDY and the latter says he feels like bulldog
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-25

N. S. KNIGHT < co.'s coal burns
70 ashes. No clinekrs Ieft. Phone
449.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-25

Feliz Daz did have the staying qualities of the old
too.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-25

WANTED-A lighter 10 by 30 fee-
Must be in good condition. Yarvan
Naval Stores Co. 1n-Y-
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-25

Say, If you have not changed them yet, yesterday
warning that you had better get busy and do So
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-25

The Diaz uprising in Mexico genuine tempest in
a teapot
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-25
Want Column

RU55EE STAMPS
:teei Stamps, :.
Seals, StenciIs,
Meta' Letters, Etc.
~. 3. F4IN, CITY Hal,
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-25

Try our new prand La Rexana CT.
gar. Brunswick Smoker MFG. Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-25

Remittance should made by postal note check
money order registered letter. Lddress:
NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Brunswick Ga
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-25

WANTED-AT once, two nicely fur
nished room in desirable location
for light Housekeeping Phone 595.
Mrs. Sanzenbacker. 1O- %
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-25

WANTED-A frst-class cook. Win
pay good wages. Apply at Greek
american restaurant. %
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-25

Entered at the Brunswick (ca) POstoffIes as Sec
no class mail matter.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
CHAPTER XIV.
Al Une1pected VITO.

An. Unexpected visitor.
IN ER. SARsBY, like most men Of
M his stamp, when brought in
4N4 topch with larger things than
his world knew Of, was nertous and
helpless He seemed to throw the
whole weight of further action upon
this stranger at whose instigation he
had commenced the search.
The reading was empty except
for these two men Deane was sitting
in the little bow window, looking down
with apparent interest into the narrow,
tortuous street. SaIsbE, with pie OF
torn and crumpled newspapers in front
of him, was still standing, leaning over
the long table in the center of the room,
His search was finished He had no
/, doubt whatever in his mind. The mur-
dered man was indeed Ruhy's uncle
''Mr. Deaner" he exclaimed hoarsely
Deane turned his head. "Well?"
There's no doubt at all about it."
declared Mr.. Sarsby, striking the little
pile OF papers with the back of his
hand. It's the man--it's Ruby's uncle
The date of his arrival corresponds,
and the hotel is the one from which he
wrote to Ruby"
Deane nodded. q faneied that il
must be the same" he said.
1T is the same," Mr.. Sarsby declared.
What are we to do? Something
must be done at oncel"
Exactly" Deane remarked. Your
niece, of course, must claim her inher-
itance-that is, if the man was really
worth anything"
"Of courset OF course" Mr.. Sars-
by said. Dear me, what an unfortu-
nate business this all isl / suppose /
must go 10 London with her, and Lon
don always upsets me horribly" r.
81 am afraid that you must make up
your mind to that" Deane remarked.
"As ! said before, if there is anything
| can do to help you, ! shall be de-
lighted"
"But you won't be there" Mr.. Sars-
by said you are going from here to
Scotland"
Deane hesAated. 81 might" he said
in fact, ! think that / certainly
should-go to Scotland by way Of Lon
don"
But we must leave at onceI" Mr..
Sarsby declared. AT least / suppose
So"
Deane rose to his feet He had not
much sympathy for the frightened lit
tie man, whose eyes were continually
seeking his as though for help and
advice.
WELL" he said. q scarcely see how
you can keep away, under the circum-
stances. You must talk il over with
your niece, and let me know what you
decide"
They left the place together. As
they stepped out on to the pavement.
Mr. Sarsby coughed apologetically. Il
suppose" said he, you would consider
il necessary for me to tell my niece
about this? II will be a shock to her,
of course. She had hoped so much
from the coming of this uncle, and |
am afraid that she is not particularly
coRtented here"
Il scarcely see," Deane answered,
how you can keep If from her"
There IS no mention of any prop
erty," Mr.. Sarsby remarked, none at
all. In fact, the papers say that his
effects were so small that it seemed
difficult to believe that robbery was the
motive of the crime. Still, l suppose
she must be told"
Deane walked down the narrow
street, his hands behind his back, his
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
CHAPTER xY.

rhe ERect OF n storm.
~ ZANE was never quite sure how
it happened. The sudden crash
of the storm, the vivid play of
the lightning in the darkened room, the
curious exsltation which any outburst
of nature seems to kindle in the for
gotten places, had somehow generated
a curious excitement-something cleo
trieal, incomprehensible, yet telt by
both of them. His hands we're still
about her for a moment after she was
in the room. Il was perhaps a harm
less instinct enough which caused her
to draw a little nearer still to him with
fear. as the thunder crashed overhead
and the ground beneath their feet rock
ed. Then there happened what he was
never able TO explain She was IN ms
arms. her painting breath fell hot upon
his cheek, his lips we're pressed to hers,
before he even realized what was hap
pening. Her head fell little back, her
lips seemed to meet his freely, unre-
sistingly. Il was one Of those moments
Of madness which seem to be born and
die away. without reason, almost with
out volition. Deane himself was no
Lothario. In his Office he had talked
kindly with this girl, and it had never
occurred to him for a single second
even to hold her hand in his. Her
comings and goings, except for their
association, had left him unmoved. At
terward, when he tried TO think of It,
his senses were simply benumbed. Yet
the fact remained that she had come
into his arms as though she had heard
the call of his heart for her, that their
lips had met with. all the effortless GER
tainty Of fate.
The thunder ceased. She disengaged
herself from his arms with little cry.
Her bosom was still heaving, her cheeks
we're white almost to ghastliness, with
one little patch of brilliant color where
his lips had rested for a moment She
tried to speak, but the words seemed
stifled in her throat. He led her to a
chair. arranged cushions for her back,
and stood over her.
rs there news" he asked
None I" she faltered.
He shook his head He was COM
pletely bewildered. How did you hnd
me out?" he asked. What brings you
here at this hour?"
~It is because there is no news she
cried, speaking with difficulty. Il can
not rest or sleep. Every moment that
passes tears at my heartstrings. Lite
has become nothing but a living night
mare. Don't be angry with me that |
came. / was obliged to do something
or ! should have gone mad.
Il am not angRy," he said. i am
only amazed. I cannot understand"
oh, | found out where you were y
she said. Il did everything that was
mean. l bribed someone to tell me.
This morning l saw Basil. ! think I
came to him al a weak moment. The
horror was in his eyes. | shrieked
when | saw him. Even now when
think ! must shrek Mr. Deane, l have
come to pray, to beg YOU to go back
You are very rich. There must be
ways of saving him. You have infiu-
ence with people Go back and use it.
What can you do here IN the wilder
ness? II seems almost as though YOU
had left him to die"
He stopped down and took her hands
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

strange, half-terrihsd figure flying
from the storm
Miss RowanP he exclaimed breath
lessly.
Even as he spoke, the clouds were
parted at last with a dazzling blaze OF
foTked lightning. The girl gave lit-
tie cry and held out her hands He
leaned over, and, as the thunder shook
the building, took her into his arms,
lifting her over the, narrow window
sin into the room.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
CHAPTER XVI.
A ReprieSe.

n FORMING dawned upon a land
M still as though from exhaus-
4N4 ton The long waves, sole
remnant of the storm, came gliding in
with a slow, lazy motion, and broke
noiselessly upon the firm sands. The
sky was blue. OF wind there was none
at all Inland. the ioodtide was still
high. Only the tops of The dykes were
visible. Everywhere the sea had found
its way into unexpected places. Little
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
A RemarIlnhIe soIdIer.

From the Knoxville Sentinel.
Gen. Bennett H. Young. newly elected
commander OF the Confederate Veter-
ans. says he never swore. told a lie.
drank whisky, or played cards. And
he q Kentuckian!
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

grimaoe, and waved her hand TO Deane
as she disappeared, The two men
climbed the village street side by side.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

n FR. SARsBY, like most men Of
M his stamp, when brought in
Ava touch with larger things than
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-30


l.lr
~ r5 = - 1t
~
n. ,--'.-. NJ
=. .. " \.
.--..., -. ..,.
~ - -. :. :. ~ -. "a
-'..l
=, q. -, -
~ ~ -
u !. - ]. -. - - "a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-30

Gag. - Mn. KaIhlsua OI-Rn. ~
NeEs uaTFted sb0lEd III $40 tRH
nuoths - 80 GsETtpd q o,Sre =
3a.Ooo nile huoEynOuo 40. have -
tuTBa - PhilsAaiphia EIsE IrtunAn
OaTgI rFtO ~Ty - ~ Ghll' - -
o. ~ Nc lFip CA. Olnpn uls ahO1t
70 iahe - hawaii - orulSap1 ~
ehansass. aB1 uas 81 taP ship Ut
.tuSeP 6uEiug the egflEe UoyoSs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-30

Ealgllg = u1os 6ldlIlB C1aI -
- 6odOoploVcni - ~
go - = alyln. Cllilll
--ultny ~ uaItnt .
l -. hlns1 - ~ - :
10y lll oln oaR Wall1oa.
Ieza.- Aflnr olo1Clg ~. bSS1no-
~ Umhal ~ uR Allha1 ~
~ ~ GSU~ ~R - ~ -
- ~ - ~ hu,lL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-30

GgVeFu9 Uttnsuses 'eutt8sd n ~
he eo8t - Clsvualnd- OaiN. Dat
IoRVh IacEsmy roanitlr1 sutrt1e -
ranua g IraF1h ~ UOuOdl I've ING
snoEh - ~ - biz NS.ooS estate 80
rhus e1UGtVa ~ ~ e ~ nolsy ~
ce1rstioual paEVos
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-30
!. g.. TONI IE Hla
gREH. SENIOR
uFlLETE Sis

= TFrofFSTTf eIIes
|IlEELI1L 'JIlIIt
s,,i-,.,a. a9sn
o69T eEae.-
~ sooI-1-1tT-- Sl'i,5lo -.
@-Sl9
I 1alll.lla. 49, opL
llu11Suls ullIls = Alau
n1t pguUnls - - a-i nlEi
~ - alllloi - lilll1 2
o1m1ly- 0oS EA.u---
ouma - = - OpoAln1 .
|o8AuallJs = ~ oll1las,1i1lll
'nn1 O1lllJ @ =
~ ,or buf n1s ~
P-11ot TT rs N uoak =
80. NN u-'utl. EauH hllhn.
-, 49,, - vlI-ou uhuF.
1H-,or, l--,r,-,r ru,-1-u--,VuS No.
60 - Co.. - Guv-FDny -
~ q, lyz,-IIsla.
- -, -,
-. -, 49,, : -. - 49, i
~ ~, -
~ - -, 49, -
-, {. ~. q. .Ipvp
-
n sonnsoE m ~ 1lIul,an ~
etllluTill Olsi4lli1ul. -uhluh Wil -.
ell1s ~ aI1lug AsVolr1 = z. :. ~.
chlEIas D1ot IN otiunng 81
IN ~ UIuEIa1IlUS DOVoD1oa- ~
bllinala. - UFilA GUGltlng th1ollh
eoogIa ". POEEinA. ~ GEOun 49,
p9uts- q ~ EUai d1VellDDont e
~ OEiIinaI pIugIulliVus ~ - -
Roossssll y OraSF - ~ 90 alDID-
l,l~PU.sSSu '-1S
~. ~ = -. UAs e1e = -
tleough - oaFysllaeo -
- - ooSs'lllSlt saor1 ,',i,o" = -
tIulll - taoiP uIlalI.
~ Iloo1lUUA eAAUsoIS uiA GpH
b bolaD ~ ana KY Latoslo'e' ~
$4,000 ~ ell1l4nry. . . V'oll'l-
uiUa Rsp1oitell ~ ~ FSoatolneg- 4
- hou RooSPVait uISod IN g oa1
Ne UoEd that y Uoad SlAg 81 .
~ Toce - GiVe LlFOllPtis SlpD'sa
thIOugh ~ o1tlonA
TOOP - Wa o9gU8l
- N - - 49,
49, - =
- q ~. ~ ~ .-.'---..--
- = -
. - - ~ - 49, u. -.
~ 'e
-, .,.-'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-30
eoasuTUr'OnsL An-uNTnE'r.


1 Wullun Z Oll-1o-ls GogolE
q ~ st.ts < ~ VhSA. Uu1Ss.
-, = ~ c1sss1agssOu - hvO :,
annone1lE - lhogul-1s . ~ Gasir
q W08- UlIuil1ll. 80 q. ~ Tu-d.y
nsEi alluF ~ GIGt llolaly - NOvsl.
~. d IL Snp Ona Tani sslne
EIuDdFsd ua Tuu1vo. = ~ U-naFls
slactina ~ = Lhsi ~. tbu1e va
D. Submitted ~ ulE!fisattua - u-i1c-
ilna - - ~ CGlssllgii ou
- 80 Glalo = aulogs. to-gti:
PFuUsuod AloaeG
That SleEill ilgty-dz - uFtt1lE uiE
q ~ CoHtitunuo = Wol ViEEinis
- q ~ \ - u.ricksl ~ ~ thr
iolloUiaE tn-lTiad y ial ahuEeoi
-se. IS. o. ans after ~ nrIl day
y July. 80 thnUlnd ulna huD6Eu5
nua ioWtGsa. ~ nufoziuFl. aale
~ hoepinE ~ ~ - WR- VnS
OF spiEliuous nl. uioa. a.. WtoF.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-30

?. WeBoA
nNsI@
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-30
]. $50
Illustrated
4 BIBLE

oN q
rD - ~ ~
1 .
- nv 0 -.
- 9
vOIl
~ . hUD
u u .
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR APRIL H. i'i|

feet and could do nineteen knots an hour oI 49,
which was fast enough to keep clear OF any frech wa
ships, stationed at Cayenne, French Guiana or SiaI
Unique, that might try to follow us u.s. ond Sre and back
aga;n. hut that was not an objection, we had 70
have another ship, anyway , flood of
proposed to charter her in the name OF frend OF
Mr. Huaus who was willing to enter into the conspiracy
to that extent without knowing OF of
conspiracy was and put all of my own men ABOARD OF
her: so that with her mission accomplished, tiele
would be no talk of what we had done Frank raeiu-
chi, the Cuban revolutionary marine expert was ~
have been her chief engineer and he was actudny ch
engaged TO serve in that capacity. After captain rey
f had been rescued the Yacht to have been turned
over to the man in whose she had Deen chdl
and he and Mr.. Huau to go on cruise unth 'ne
end of the charter period ~
As an auxiliary ship intended to charter NorWe-
gian tramp steamer that was lying at New ork one
was to meet the yacht hundred miles north OF DeV
lis Island with fresh supply of coal the landing party
and two Gatlng guns After her cargo had been trans
fcrrcd a ship painted different color and bearing
different from that with which she lett CharleS-
ton the tramp to go on her way while the yacht
proceeded after dark to Devils Island.
This plan was all worked out in detail, and we were
Just preparing to put it into execution when the cruiser
Sfax Unexpectedly visited the island IN June ana TOOK
CaDtan Dreyfus back to France where, three months
later he was pardoned by President Loubet following
the "Scotch verdict of the courtmartia at Rennes II
he had been left on the island for another month we
should have taken him off under conditions much more
picturesque than those attending his removal by the
Sfax-and should have spent the rest OF my lie IN
luxury By the same token it would have been spent IN
idcneSs; so perhaps it is well that our plan did not
meet with the success 1t deserved.
EDITORIAL NOTE-This closes the series Of stories re-
u lang to Dynamite Johnnys experiences as ilibuSer.
They have been only the most thrilling excerpts from te
complete historical narrative as given by captain re
to Horace Smith, which will be published in book form
under the same title "A Captain Unafraid'
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

be shot if so much an attempt was made to rescue
hin, We had reason to believe that this report was
circulated only to discourage any activity IN ta lreG
ton and that no such order had ever been issued 1t
,ras true however that the commanding officer on the
island had instructions to shoot the Captain rather
than permit him to escape or be rescued ms MAGE
il necessary for us to strike so suddenly ana deCSVey
that Dreyus would be safe IN our hands before the
for his execution could be given and carried out
ANYTHING like secretve rescue was out OF the question
What was required quick and unexpected OOW,
delivered bv force large enough to take command OF
thc situation in moment or at the worst, cause the
guards to think about saving their own nVeS III PldCc
Of sacrificing that of their prisoner.
The only practicable plan, concluded, was to throw
scventvtve or one hundred heavily armed men ashore
at night without any warning. ana take temporal
possession of the island in Jffy. FIFTY men OF tne
kind that | knew where to put my hands on Woud
have been enough; but | proposed to overwhelm the
Frcnchmen rather than to take the smallest chance OF
things going wrong BY consulting the chart, iound
there was deep right to the bank on the SIDE OF
the island that it was necessary for us 10 reach anu
Toured that we could a ship well nShore and land
orr men in boats close to the mprovSed prison. before
we were seen After that it would be rush Tor the
house in which DreyuS was con ned, ana perhaps
Gqht in which the odds would be all on our side with
the rescue accomplished our men were to return 10 le
boats as quickly as possible To cover their retreat
| expected to mount couple OF Gatng guns on the
forward deck of our ship, with which we could sweep
the shore | intended to make the landing about one
o'clock in the morning. at which hour all but the zap
tain : personal guards would be sound asleep ana tc
chances were that the work would be done so quickly
that there would be little opposition, but our men were
TO be prepared for a battle.
IN casting about for a suitable vessel found just
what we wanted in private yacht that was lald up
at Charleston South Carolina. She belonged TO a
New York man who had tired Of her, and was open tor
charter or sale She was a beautiful craft, two hundred
feet over ALL with draft OF little less than hiteen
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
THE PEACE PROPHET
BY JAMES HAY. JR.

"Why do YOU delay at all? Why don't you have the
treaty ratified once, that we can grasp the I'M
mediate certainty OF no more wars between the t"o
great English speaking countries;
Andrew Carnegie, dOnaOr OF ten millions OF dollars
for the promotion of peace, had written him that he
was the "modcrn prince OF peace In all parts OF the
world he had been acclaimed as the greatest champion
of peace known to history There was in the situation
everything calculated to stimulate his enthusiasm and
perhaps to cloud his clear insight into the problem.
But as he talked he lifted above the clamor OF the
moment removed from the popular applause, and
thoroughly alive to the immensely of the undertaking
TO wipe out a custom old as the wOrld-thc custom
Of war His mental attitude was such as might have
actuatcd Blackstone in his work for English Jurlspru-
dcncc John Marshall in what he did for the American
bench and bar.
AND in December found him as he had been in
~ MAY, neither depressed by the bgneSS OF the work
nor affected by the fluctuations of popular report.
"Do you believe that the time for the disarmament
Of al nations OF the world will ever Gomez? asked him.
Before he answered that, he swung half round IN his
chair and with look Of deep reflection, almost solem-
nitv gazcd out across the White House grounds,
stripped bare of foliage by the cold OF winter. His
thoughts doubtless fingered the dccpncSS with which
warkc things have been impressed on the mind OF the
world. He might even have remembered then that IN
the last eight it has cost this country alone more
than fifteen thousand millions Of dollars to preserve
merely an armed peace. When he did speak, he chose
his words deliberately, as If he wished to express his
appreciation Of the bigncss OF the undertaking and at
the same time TO leave room for doubt OF his con-
yiction that the reform would eventually be achieved.
an time he said. 81 believe that arms cannot be
displaced before something just good has been sub
s,itutcd for them In order for this to be done, the
people Of all the world must be educated up to It. 1t
is not thing that can be made an existing condition
without the consent Of the peoples 1t must be deter
mined bv the world, after study and certain degree
of experimentation. The way must be felt out. Per
sonav Of course am convinced that arbitration will
rcpIacc the aramcnts Of nations but the time for the
change rests with the opinion of the world
why DO you believe that arbitration can be handled
so as to 10 away with the necessity for arms"
In his reply the fruit Of the years he has spent
on the bench, Judging men and the disputes Of men:
"An differences and controversies between men can be
settled by arbitration the arbitration and adjudication
If the courts It is but step forward to have nations
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

,uld sit in the Presidents office and
hear him discuss in plain, familiar
language the proposition for world
wide peace, permanent cessation OF
all armed conflicts between nations,
you would realize that it is far easier
TO draw the sword than TO sheathe
it. You would be dumbfounded by
the obstacles that today stand in the
way to peace, the difficulties Of
public opinion, the bcwildering net
work Of treaties by which countries
are bound together, the labor Of
building up an adequate code OF in
tcrnational law. You would percc re
that war, like disease, can break out
in a day; but that the measures
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

necessary prevent It can be taken only dtlcr years
Of study and effort Facing him across his vide topped
desk Uttered with documents whose contents touch the
welfare Of the United States and the world, you would
be awcd by your consciousness Of the bgncSS OF the task
Of even initiating general movement toward the pacI-
cation OF all peoples.
And, above all else, you would be profoundly I'M
pressed by the carncstncss and panSalng care with
which William H. Taft has taken up the work OF peace
Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, Chief Justice Of Canada, IS
author Of the statement that in the last fifteen years the
President has advanced the cause OF universal peace
more than done in the preceding fifteen centuries
Mr. Taft however does not regard himself as IN any
WAY the founder Of world peace he takes the trouble
10 calculate his position in the movement ne believes
he figures only as the prophet Of peace, pointing the
way and striving lay out the path; for he IS convinced
that progress toward the desired goal will be ncccS-
strily gradual. But prophet and guide, ne towers
above all other great men.
saw him last December when Washington was alive
with the rnur that the Senate would not rd'iy the
proposed arbitration treaties between me jnitc states
and Great Britain and France Vt the same time 1t
was known in diplomatic circles that Germany and
Iapan were ready 10 undertake the framing oi similar
agreements with tins country. | had seen him seven
months before when his mail had been heavy with adj
inonitions 10 him make haste IN putting through the
treaty between the United States and Great Britain.
In the ten DAYS , past then he had received more than
one thousand letters from Great Britain alone com
mtndng him for his initiation Of the first important
step toward the abolition Of war That day ne had
got from the British Kingdom hundred and eighty
such communications. But in the letters both from
Americans and Erglihmcn there was the question that
one oi the correspondents expressed thus;
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

KF you could sit in the Presidents office and
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14


the world sane and apparently methodo Of ultimately
aboshng warfare he is not alone in his appreciation Of
the difficulties of the task Andrew Carnegie in landing
over his ten million dollars for the promotion Of the same
object did it in language that expressed his knowledge
that the end could be attained only after year %! cam
paiqning and endeavor The principal use that will be
made Of the annual income of five hundred thousand
dollars from his gift will be to disseminate literature
calculated to educate the people of every country to
appreciation of the benefits Of peace and dsarnament
Leaving aside the time required for all public ,enti,
ment to give an irresistible Endorsement Of universal
peace. there are other difficulties of mammoth proper
tons 1t must be remembered that the nation o., the
globe are held together separated, restricted or eX.
panded in their activities interockcd and Goletaed
bv an almost nterminablc network OF trcate-, pactS
and trade agreements These treaties have been made
as the result of the countries desires for their own M
provcmcnt, greater strength, and aggrand1.'nent.
Some affect TERRITORY, some affect comrncrc.. one
nation NAV DO a thing that another may not o.. l"o
nations may be so bound together that each has - II
suit the other before taking any step OF the least -
portanCc.
The agreements have been framed by the deepest