davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-06

She made him want to cry. These
were the physical sensations-the ma
terial part of the awakening. The rest
went on deeply inside of Dan. She
broke his heart; then she healed It,
She made him want to cry like girl;
then she wiped his tears.
The little boy settled back and grew
more comfortable and listened. and
what she sang was.
From Greenland's icy mountains.
From India's coral stra-ands.
Before the hymn reached its end he
was a calm boy again, and the hymn
took up its pictures and became like
an illustrated book of travels. and ne
wanted to see those pea green peaks
of Greenland, to float upon the Ice
hergs to them. and see the dawn
break on the polar seas as the ex-
plorers do. He should find the
north pole some day. Then he wanted
to 60 to an African jungle, where the
tiger. tiger shining bright" should
fash his stripes before his eyes. Dan
would gather wreaths of coral from
the stra-ands and give them to the
girl with the yellow hair. When ne
and his father came out together from
the church. Dan chose the street that
passed the soda fountain drug store
and peeped in. 1t was dark and cool.
and behind the counter the drug clerk
mixed the summer drinks: and the
drug clerk mixed them from that time
ever afterward-for the girl with the
yellow hair never showed up In Blair
town again She went away!
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-06
(TO BE CONTINUED
Teaches IlIiterate Soldiers.

Nine Lazardelle. who has been APP
pointed by the French government to
teach illiterate soldiers how to read
and write, is a daughter of a Russian
general and for years taught her
fathers troops in that country, The
French are resenting her appoint
ment, as it seems that there should
be French teachers capable of doing
the work. but no doubt her expe
rience counts for something
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-06

BY one with all OF them Dan H..
whirled
Lord Galorey bad talked to nim
frankly as plainly as il Dan had been
his own father. and louGd much OF he
old mans common sense In his tine
blond head Lady Gdiorey had come
to him IN moment of great anxiety.
and no one but her young guest knew
how badly she needed help He had
further made IT known to the lady
that he was not in the marriage mar
ket; that she could not have him ior
any of her girls. And as for tue
Duchess OF Breakwater. well-he mad
whirled with her until his head swan
He had grown years older at the Park
In the few weeks OF his visit. but now
for the first time. as the music OF
"Mandalay" struck upon his ears. like
a ripple of distant seas. he felt like
the boy who had left Blairtown TO
come abroad He had spent the most
part OF the day In London with man
Who had come over to see him from
sIlSlICd Ddu dtleiutu " ulo Otoi
less affairs. and the people who knew
aid that he had a keen head. Mr.
Joshua Ruggles. his fathers best
riend. whom Dan this afternoon had
eft to go to his room at the Carlton.
had put his arm with affection through
he boys
Don't look as though 1t were any
TOO healthy down to the place you're
visiting at. Dan. Plumbing all right?'
And the boy. flushing slightly. had
said: Don't you fret. Josh. III look
after my health, all right"
There's nothing like mountain air"
returned the westerner These old
logs stick in my nostris; feel as
though | could smell London clean
down to my feet,'
From the corner of the box Dan
looked hard at the stage. at the fresh
brilliant costumes and the lovely chO-
rus girls
Gosh" he thought to himself. they
are the prettiest ever. Dove gray.
eyes of Irish blue, mouths like roses"
Leaning forward little toward the
duchess he whispered: There isn't
one who isn't winner. never struck
such box of dry goods"
The duchess smiled on Dan with
good humor His naive pleasure was
delightful It was like taking a child
to pantomime. She was wearing his
flowers and displaying jewel that he
had found and bought for Ter. and
which she had not hesitated to accept.
She watched his eager face and his
pleasure unaffected and keen. She
could not believe that this young man
was master Of ten million pounds
When Lefty Lane appeared Blair
heard a light rustic like rain through
the auditorium, a murmur. and the
house rose There was well-hred
calling from the stalls, call from the
pit. and generous applause-"Letty
Lane-Letty Lane" and as though
she were royalty. there was flutter
ing OF handkerchiefs like flags The
young fellow with the others stood IN
the back of the box his hands in his
pockets. looking at the stage. There
wasn't girl In the chorus as pretty
as this prima donna! Lefty Lane
came on in "MandaIay" In the first act
in the dress of a fashiona bic princess.
She was modish and worldly. For the
only tine in the play she waa modern
and conventional. and whatever breed
ing she might have been able to claim.
from whatever class she was born. as
she was grace itself, and charm. She
was distinctly star. and showed her
appreciation of her audiences admlra'
ton.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-06
CHAPTER III.
the 6lairtown SoIoist.

-. isoWn had population OF some
. "ousand. There was a Preshy,
~. caurch to which Dan and his
~ vent regularly. sitting In the
~. Vow when the winters storms
~ sno ratified on the panes or IN
= Z er sunshine. when the smell
4. vsSs and the panama fans and
ta,,s "n books came strong to them
's.oesh the heat
oas day there was a missionary .er-
1na Tor the FIRST time In its his
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-06
CHAPTER u.-Continued.

Only Lady Galorey hesitated. disap'
polnted
TIN bad had specially arranged
sr Lady Grandcourt to drive over
vitb Eileen. | thought 1t would be
doung chance for her to see Dam
when at length the duchess had sue
seedsd IN getting Dan to herself to-
yard the end OF the day In the red
room, after tea. she said:
80 you won't marry a London
bsary!"
And rather coldly Dan had an
svered:
why. you talk. all of you. as II |
had only to ask any girl Of them. and
she would Jump down my throat"
Don't try It." the duchess answered.
unless you want to have your mouth
lsni'
Dan did not reply for a second. but
be looked at her more seriously, con-
sdous OF her grace and her good
looks She was certainly better to
look at than the simple girls with
their big hands. small wits. long faces
and. as the boy expressed IT. utter
lack Of get-up" The duchess shone
out to advantage
Why don't you talk to me-" she
asked softly. You know you would
nther talk to me than the others"
YES" he said frankly: they make
me nervous"
And don't?"
No." be said. 81 learn a lot every
time We are together
Learn? she repeated. not particu
larry hattered by this What sort OF
thlngs!"
"OE. about the whole business" ne
returned vaguely. You know what |
mean"
Then" she said with slight laugh.
you mean to say you talk to me tor
educational purposes? What beast
u bore!"
Dan did not contradict her. She
wW By no means Eve to him. nor was
he the raw recruit his simplicity might
give one to think. He had had his
temptations and his way out of them
Va an easy one: for he was very
SLOW to stir. and back Of all was his
deal The reality and power of this
'de0 Dan knew best at moments like
aese But the Duchess of Breakwater
va the most lovely woHan-the
nost dangerous woman that had come
en way. He liked her-Dan was well
% the way to love.
me two were alone In the big dark
room. At their side the small table,
uom which they had taken their tea
'osetner. stood with its empty cups
ano It's silver. Without, the day was
eo'o ana windy. and the sunset threw
s'ons the Danes red reflection. The
asnt iell on the Duchess of Breakwa,
vi. something like veil-a crimson
sei slipped over her face and breast
que ieaned toward Dan, and between
.e'n tnere was no more barrier than
,as western light He felt his pulses
= ana tide rising within him. She
: delicious emanation. fragrant
- near. and as he might have gath
: cluster of flowers. SO In the
!. second he would have taken her
=. arms. but from the other room
- tnen Lady Galorey. at the piano,
s.'ea snatch from Mandalay, strtk.
u once into the tune. The sound
80 suddenly. told them quickly
: one was near. and the Duchess
. oreakWater involuntarily moved |
~ ana so Knocked the small tray, |
~ H. and 1t fell Gathering to the
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-06

a junior, He had gone neck to neck
with their pace as far as he liked.
furnished them fresh amusement. and
been their diversion In all his rare
unspoiled youth, Blair had been sud
denly dropped down in an effete set
that had whirled about him, and one
by one out of the inner circle had
called him to join them; and one
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-06
SYNOPSIS.

ian Blair. the p yt't-'.i son o. ,,a we
.n,-miiiscn- dollar copper t'hE OF , f,nl, q,
0vA aay c,lorev Dams father had
bo"s ,...ous 10 Lord Galorey during
- - the limited States and the
!. now being returned 10 the
'O The youth has an ideal girl
yoene 10 He meets LILY, Duchess OF
...Lv,ter. a beautiful widow. who Is
5000 nv his immense fortune
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-06
Fine Pre-Norrnan Church

suffered restoration" and are well
known to all students Of architecture
here and on the continent Dundee
Advocate.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-06

Some people impress us as being
too polite to get all that's coming to
them.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-06

It's an easy matter to forget an in.
jury, provided you don't keep forget
ting you have forgotten It,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-06

THAT horrible weat her'-how pleasant ID
really is when you are Welt Garfield Tea
helps always.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-06
CHAPTER ~.

In the Coral Room.
"Mandalay" had run at the Galety
the season before and again opened
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-29
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR
BY Common Garden Sage a
Simple Remedy for DAN
druff, Falling, Faded,
Gray Hair.

The old iden OF using Sage for dark
ehing the hair Is again coming In vogue.
Our grandmothers had dark. glossy hair
at sevsnty-tve. while our mothers are
gray before they are fifty. Our grand
mothers kept their hair soft and glo ~
with a Sage Tea" which also restored
the natural color.
One objection In using such q prepar-
alton was the trouble Of making II.
This objection has been overcome by
the Wyeth Chemical Company, Of New
\ DIRK. who has placed on the market q
superior preparation OF Sage. combined
with Sulphur and other valuable rene.
dies for dandruft. itching scalp, ana
thin. weak. falling hair.
The beauty OF the hair depends
more on It's rich. even shAding than
anything else. Don't have dry, harsh
faded hair. when q simple. harmless
remedy will bring back tho color In q
few days: and don't be tormented with
dandrufY. itching scalp and loose. fall
ing hairs. Wyeth's Sage and sulphur
Hair Kennedy will quickly correct
these troubles. and give color strength
and beauty to your hair.
Get = fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today. and provo this to
your own Subtraction. AN- druggists
sci! It. under guarantee that the money
viii be refunded Il the remedy. II not
exactly ~ Represented. Owens b
Minor. 1907 East Gaia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-29
COLORADO SEEMS
!. TO Be FOR CLARK
DELEGATES ARE UNRESTRICTED
AND WILSON AND HARMON
HAVE STRENGTH.

COLORADO SPRINGS. COLO.
April as Speaker Champ Clark is
apparently In the lead ewonR candi-
dates for the presidency On the Demo-
cratic ticket 70 far az Colorado dele
gates are concerned. The delegates
to the State convention. which will
be held here tomorrow. are largely
uninstructed. 2adn Wilson and Harmon
will show strength. But the real SYM
pathy Of the State appears to be with
Clark. Several counties have In
structed for him and others are
known to be for him. altho"~h not
Instructed. Four stalwart sons or
Missouri are here to boost for Clark.
They are former Governor A. M.
Dockery. Joserh b. Shannon. CHAIR
man OF tho Missouri State Democratic
Committee; J. G. Davis and q. e.
Arnold. OF ST Louis.
The convention will meet at 10 A.
NJ. tomorrow. II will be preceded bv
a breakfast for Clark's benefit. The
speakers will include the b'- four
named and other Clark men. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-29
CLAIMS AT HEADQUARTERS OF
CANDIDATES ARE AT VARIANCE
Taft Men Pay Little Attention to Claims Of Contests While
Roosevelt Managers Lay Great Stress on Them-Wson
Bureau Also Issues Table, Showing Clark in Lead.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.--By what
the mathematician calls "combina-
tions, permutations and arrange
ments," 1t Il possible to prepare a
table of delegates already elected
which bears some resemblance. prob
ably q close one. to the truth. The
table prepared at the Taft headQuar-
ters has no likeness to that prepared
at tho Roosevelt headquarters. There
Ii q variance Of figures and Q variance
of deductions from conditions which
In some Of the States admittedly are
more or less confused.
It has been tho custom at both
hea dquarters to put the uninstructed
delegates in the column where II Is
supposed they will stand when the
voting begins at Chicago. but come
of the uninstructed ones are unknown.
and probably may prove to be elusive
quantities. The views OF what dele
gates are instructed and what are
not Instructed vary at the two head
quarters. In fact. the lieutenants Of
the two chief Republican candidatea
agree about little or nothing.
The Taft men take little note OF
contests. while the Roosevelt men take
great note OF them. claiming that to-
chosen are in doubt as to tho nature
of their ultimate occupancy.
The table given below 10 In large
part q Taft table. but II has bean
changed to include uninstructed dele
cations, and in some cases dele
gates credited to Mr.. Taft have been
lifted from the Taft column into the
Roosevelt column. 1t il possible that
the figurns given ont by Mr.. Mckin-
ley. the Taft manager. represent more
strongly tho present state Of mind Of
the delegates. than do those given out
by Mr.. Dixon.
Delegates Already Selected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-29
fkM0u; OPERA
SINGERS AaR,V;
CONTINUED from First page.)


came the opposition that many local
singers had to a foreign debutante as
leading contralto. If I had failed.
there Is no telling when my oppor-
tunity would have come again.
"A singer should have wide ac-
quaintance with the best music. which
elevates ha- own st" ndard.
Praise for Richmond.
III the people of the smaller cities
could but know how great would be
the culture ard the pleasure derived
from Just Fuch an ganfyst'on as
th's IN Richmond. the art would have
achieved its purpose in this world,
and Tire peonie would have lived bet
ter. felIirg TIE divine i-sn~nce which
co~-es through Gods gift"
The Ho~ers are fsrous home peo-
rle. They have a family OF ave chill.
@-An Who ere At howe In New York.
The eid--t attend school in connccti-
c"t while the othevs. q son. twin
girls ard h~bv girl. are with their
re'- t,'-es at home.
MIS-. Hom~~ IL considered the great
est living A~-~-'~-- cortralto. She
vas born in Pittsburg. tho daugh.~.
OF PRESBYTERIAN clergyman. She
ra-~'ed M. Uomew while STUDYING
un@er him in New York.
Mr.. Ho-re~ has written ruuch non.
ulo~ rnsic Including the 'Hande ma
P"nads." and Rossetti's lyrics" One
OF his compositions which has been
Interpreted by the f.mons s'rgerp
- the country IL Song Of the Shr..
Th'a was srr~ he~a not .lono sgo nv
R's~h"'r. and created something of a
sAr"n tion.
Two cn-~~ocn- IA a 6es~erdent Of
the Sw'Ft f.~'"- 81 Colonial Virginia.
At the conclusion Of the enx,~e-
v-c~t ho~e The partv viii 20 IN Now
.rc~| wh"~e sov,e VIII v~st ur%u tha
s'-n~d ora~a se~sor b"~t~s Otherp
r'''l srerd tire warm v~c-.hs at the
shore and In Ne ~ouotnins
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-29
KILL 'GR|NGOEs'
IN INTERVENTION
REFUGEES FROM MEXICO BRING
TALES OF MURDER, PILLAGE
AND LOOT.
CONSUL ASKS FOR AID
DECLARES THERE ARE THOUSANDS
OF AMERICANS ~ DANGER OF
REIN. KILLED UNLESS THEY
ARE RESCUED.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2S.-The
through this port from Mexico was
added 10 today when the steamer
Newport doCked and iifty-six men,
women and children hastened ashore.
expressing thankfuiness to be- once
more In a country where their fives
We're not In constant danger.
The stories of the scenes Of butch
cry witnessed by many of the women
refugees as they were making their
, escape were 50 revolving that several
/ broke down and wept on no less
than SIX occasions were the trains
bearing the refugees to safety held up
by the revolutionists or bandits, and
before the eyes OF the women ana
children tho entire guar OF govern
| ment troops on board butChered.
Would XIII All.
| After terrifying the passengers with
this grewsome sight. the vicsors lotted
the train and roboed every person on
/ board. One woman whose husband
| IL holding an executive position. for
| one of the largest corporations In
| Mexico explained that the situation OF
the men was SO precartous that they
asrud not tell of all the terrible things
/ they knew.
! we dare not talk" Ehe said. my
| husband. rs we'll "a hundreds ana
! possibly thousands OF 'Gringocs' as
| they are called by tho natives, are far
away from any possible succor In case
matters he precipitated in Mexico and
this country intervenes The natives
declare that If Uncle Sam steps In
! they will XIII every Grinvo In the
country. This would be especially true
IN Intervention was not attended with
the dispaichjng of considerable
army into many different states stimuli
ttaneousiy."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-29

CONTINUED from First page.I
Middiesex and Easex coustries. con.
troIled BY Congressman A. r. Card
ner, son-in-law Of Senator Lodge.
Roosevelt will denounce Gardner for
his recent efforts to show that the
colonel. while president protected the
Harvester Trust.
Roosevelt's day hero was put In at
the home Of Arthur Biselow. m old
time friend. where he devoted most OF
his time 70 talking to politicians. They
expressed the belief that Roosevelt
win capture . majority Of dslegaes at
Tuesdays primaries.
AT the primaries Roosevelt u or
dered by his manaxcrs. 70 profst by
the appearance ON the ballots OF the
name Of. Frank Seiberllch. who Ia
down ~ delegate ~ large. On the
ballot IN one column are eight Roose-
welt delegates and eieht for Taft. with
Seiherilch sandwiched In between the
two lists In space all By hlyusslf. In
ssmuch ~ only eight may b voted
for al ballots marked With nine
crosses will be invalid. The Roosevelt
people are hoping that enough voters
will drop into this mistake to vitality
effect the Taft vote.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-29
REMOVES NERVES;
CURES AILMENT

PHILADELPHIA. April 2S.-opening
the sptnal column OF man afflicted
With u dangerous stomach ailment. ana
removing the nerve nbres that had sue.
eumhed to the disease, an operation.
which II believed to be the most deli.
cate ever attempted. has been sue.
cessfally performed by Or. Charles "A.
Frazier. dean OF the medical school OF
the University hospital. Al sam a
the diseased nerves had been removed
from the spine. Tho stomach troubls
immediately ceased. and tho patient
baGaa IN rseain streagtA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-29
BALTIMORE COUPLE
WE'D IN CONNECTICUT

GREENWICH. CONN, April 2s.--
j became known today that Miss
Elizabeth Bailey. whom IL is under
stood is an actress. and Thomas
Eaouk. both natives of Baltimore,
aged twenty-one and twentyfour re-
gpectively. were married here by JUS
t3ce Of the Peace William Timm 80
q his home Sunday afternoon. April
I4th. They left for New York I'M
m~diately afterwards.
The wedding was not pYearranged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-29
STUDENTS CAPSIZE
AND ARE DROWNED

NEW LONDcS. Aprts 2s.-George
perup. Of New York. and Winchip
Case Of Norwich, Conn. senior stu
dents 1T Yale Scientific School. were
drowned off Crescent Beach. six miles
west late tnSav s"'h were about
IS wears Of age Returning from
cruise on the Sound. the little craft
wes seer To cansize A launch went
to the rescue. but when II ran along
side the upturned canoe. nothing
WIS seen ~ the fwn s'rdhnta
Borup II r. understood. was WITH
R~~- Atwi-.i Peary on one OF his
Arctic expeditions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-29

urtsi = form arose from the tonnoan
oil pssrtly demolished automobile
AMI man. subsequently identified az
r,ulsoi~, erased the heads of the In
src~rs with four bullets. A voiley Of
ahols answered his charge and he fell
dead. with q piercing shrek.
Two large fnaitreses lying on the
Hoe,. ono on top OF the other. ware
seen 10 move slightly and the police
stood by with pointed revolvers. Sud
denny throwing the top mattress Bon
M: RI fsed his gun 10 Are. but was
sha, Gown before he could pull the
trigger. He was rushed TO the Hotel
piea alive. bu, died few MINUTES
iatnr ttfore he could be placed ON
tbs eperaiing table.
ssneits Sheer and Defy.
Two hundred detectives had been
SCI rchinE for the desreradoes ever
eince their most startling criue-tht
rob CT IRE Tank of the SocicIe
Generate. at Chantrly on March 2ith.
IN y hi n they killed two men and
wounded sev,-st Others.
~. Guicbard. chief Of the detec-
tive service neS '"cn In command r,
his TEST men. ana their work has beer
gn'nr or dav and NIGHT They were
snur-ed on hN tire uuer deNanec Of the
bandits. whose leaders sent In TO no.
Ice te~6ouerters their finger prints
aceo-'rsnfed by sneo"' note t.
"cer'e vet US
on e"eh occasion when the poll u
rot close to the robbers. Il was AZ
the cc~t ~ kill'ug or wound:ug The
r'nst thrili'rv incident Of tnis SORT
was on Aprii 2&d WHOM the leaders
Ponnot and carrier were crvnerod in
y house at Peti' INry, suburb of
PRS
Assistant Police Superintendent
Jor'r snd Chief lnsrector 'ioluar
vert IN after them. A hard "a hand
battle followed IN which the despera-
dce~ killed jeuin and seriously wound
ed Tnlu1sr.
After that Snirit ~ VENGEANCE gave
aS6ed force - the work Of III" police
They vowed thew would avrngn their
cctnrades--arS they did,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-29
WOMEN WILL ERECT
TITANIC MEMORIAL

WARRINGTON. April ss.-A M.
tionwide scheme TO secure funds from
women to erect . Titanic menoriaI
n washington. was started today 81 4
contribution Of one dollar from Mrs.
william 4. Iaft. The oontI1butions
@tu ~ limited to 60 00llaf. Il 4
e1ub1 ~ IL country q ioftHr. Tn~
lneghoe1al wilts " calle1 ssygen,ssss
sxissts y Aessae ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-29
DAMASCUS BAZAAR
DESTROYED BY FIRE

CONSTANTINOPLE. April ss,-
The famed bazaar quarters In Damas-
Gus have been destroyed by hre with a
loss 1t slo.oe0o % The nre burned
steadily from Friday night until early
this norninG. Twenty persons are
SCORES were injured.
There we're many miles Of the luxu-
rious bs1,ars and T. the midst OF
them stood the residence OF A.ed
Pssha. one OF the hsAdsomeet IN pa.
nnascu4 whirh w>s slsc destroyed,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-29
CHINA SECURES
loan SECRETLY

SHANGHAI. Aoril 2s--Tt is re-
porsed here tonight that a loan has
been aecr~'ly negotiated under in
s'ructiors from Yuan Shih Kali The
premier's agent in Shanghai IL "a Id
70 he Tang Shao VI. Great Britain,
Farce Germany and the United
States have accepted Tang Shoa Yrs
exclamation. II Is said. regarding the
action OF the Chinese government on
the question OF the Belgian loan. on
condition that no further loans be
negotiated and that further advances
VIII not be ssed to repay the Bel
Kian loan. While agreeing to the con-
ditions imposed upon China by tho
powers. II is believed that the gov
eminent will resent any supervision.