davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-23
coLoMRIA,s aAEFRoNr.r

General Ospina, Colombia's repre-
sentative at Washington, has admins
tered an affront to the Government to
which he is accredited by this blunt
intimation that Colombia will not well
come visit from the American Sec
rotary of State upon his proposed tour
Of pacification in the Caribbean. There
is possibility that the Minister'S
opinion that the contemplated call at
Cartagena by Secretary Knox will be
"inopportune" may not be shared by
the Colombian government, in which
event the diplomatic career of Gener-
al Ospina is likely to be shortened,
either at the instance Of the United
States or of his own government, but
there will be widespread conviction
among disinterested and fair-minded
observers-not a few Of whom will be
found In this country-that the Min
listers only fault has been the state
ment Of an incontrovertible fact in an
unnecessarily undiplomatic way.
Under the peculiar circumstances
surrounding the present relations of
this country to Colombia. the govern
ment Of the United States would be
wise II It declined to place too great
an emphasis upon the supposed "af-
front" to Secretary Knox contained in
the letter OF General ospina. For Co
1ombia feels that It has serious
grievance against the United States
which our government refuses either
to redress or to submit to the adjudi-
cation Of an impartial international
frIbunal And the United States can
hot IN honor allow such a condition
IL continue nor be too punctilious II
Colombia displays resentment.
The point at Issue Is whether the
United States does not, in honor Il
IS ID strict legality, owe some com
|snsafion 10 Colombia for its loss Of
1sna,na. There Il now no question
/ fbe restoration of the seoeded state
- 6ormer n1les1ancs, no thought
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-23
LOCAL LODGE
CONTINUED From Page One)

best scenes that will be enacted is
from the Cowboys Quadrille," in
which the characters will wear the
regulation cowbow uniform and Civ,
an exhibition of the dancing popular
years ago. An effort is being made to
secure for this particular act the SER
vices of one Captain Beall, who is
wanted to fiddle" and "call the fig
gers" This would be feature worth
going many miles to witness, for the
Captains reputation of days gone by
in this role is one to be proud of, and
is statewide. They say that back in
the Delta, when the Captain was in
his fiddling prime, his services were
In great demand for many counties
round on festive occasions, such as
"colations," "breakdowns" and pay
suppers." A determined effort will
be made to prevail upon him to come
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-23

The Oklahoma Bar Association is
considering some very progressive pol
icies with view to changing the laws
of that state with regard to court pro-
cedure. Among other things these
practical citizens of a progressive
young state are likely to advice the
shortening Of indictments, elimination
of the hypothetical question in crimi-
nal cases and permitting the prescott
ing officer to make comments on the
silence of the defendant when he is
given an opportunity to testify in his
own behalf.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-23
THIRTY CATS IN HOME,
MAN GETS DIVORCE.

Kansas City, Feb. 23-Because his
wife kept thirty cats in their home
Samuel w. Odell, IA years old and a
civil war veteran, was granted a di-
vorce at Kansas City, Kas., Wednes-
day. Odell testified that his wife gave
her cats more attention than she did
him, fed the pets the choicest food
and ignored his protests when the ami
mails slept in his bed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-23
A MUcHLY MARRIED MAN.

Georgian Has Four Wives, and He Is
In Jail For II.
La Grange, Ca, Feb. 23.-Gus Ma
ton, aged AZ was placed in Jail here
yesterday, charged with having four
wives residing In as many towns in
Georgia and Alabama. He was ar
rested on the bigamy charge at Ath-
ems, Ca, where he married the 49,
year-old daughter of q. A. Perry, a
merchant, several weeks ago. An
other of his wives, Mrs. Myrtle Reid
Nation, resides here, while the other
two. according to the charges. live at
Atlanta and Selma, Ala.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-23

that will enable him to effect a land
ing somewhere In the West hides,
probably on the island of Barbados
The project Of DR.. Cans has the in
dorsement of leading meteorological
experts, who declare the route select.
ed is the only feasible one for such an
aerial voyage.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-23
PREPARE FoR OCEAN FLIGHT.

Paris, Feb. 2s.--Dr Paul F. Cans,
who proposes to cross the Atlantic in
his dirigiblel balloon, the Suchard, left
today for Teneriffe, in the Canary Is
lands, to complete final preparations.
DIR. Cans expects to start from Tone
riffe In a week or two and VIII attempt
to follow a course across the ocean
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-23
THE HATrTESRTfRn NFrN
HE HATTIESBURG MeWc

Such leaders as Ollie James, senator
elect from Kentucky, Representative
Henry of Texas and others who train
with Bryan, declare that the campaign
for a sweeping investigation of the
operations of the money trust" has
only begun.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-23

talent from which to draw the casts
The first meeting was held last night
and a rehearsal will be had tonight
Miss Stevens says the show will be
given within the next three weeks.
the exact date to be announced later
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-23

back" and give the local people an
exhibition Of his prowess with the fid-
die and bow and genuine classy FIG
ger calling"
Much interest is beink taken in the
show and there will be no dearth of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-23
D'FERRALL's PIANO CONTEST.

Standing of contestants in OFFER
rail- Bros.'s Piano contest:
No. 67-466,115.
No. 93-1, 196,070, r.
No. 113-27.145.
No. 217-1,174.81o.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-23
MissoURI's STATE SONG.

Every time | come to town
The boys keep a-kickin'' my dawg
aroun'.
Makes no difference if he Is houn',
They got a-quit kikin my dawg
aroun'
Every time | go to school
The teacher lams me with a rule;
Makes no difference if l am fool,
She's got a-quit lammin' me with a
rule.
Sift the meal an save the bran,
You can't grow taters in sandy lam.
Makes no difference il he is houn',
You got a-quit kickin' my dawg
aroun'.
My dawg Drum is a good OIL houn,
Trails the 'possum on the dryest
groun'.
Makes no difference If he is houn',
Yon got a-quit kickin' my dawg
aroun'.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-23
. POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.
: %~<~~%~~~~~e~~%s

Representative William B. Mckinley
who will run the Taft presidential
campaign, has been chairman Of the
congressional campaign for four years.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-23

Friends of Bryan say that his fol-
lowers in the House OF Representa-
tives will fight to make a fight to in
corporate plank in the Democratic
platform to be adopted at the national
Democratic convention in Baltimore in
favor OF special inquiry by Congress
into the AFFAIRS Of the ~money trust"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-23
ALL SORTS

of desirable property tor sale
either for Homes, Business or
Rent---Some renting property
that will net you 1870 on the in
vestnent Have loaned for differ
ent clients over two hundred
thousand dollars without the loss
of one cent and can place 20 or 81
thousand now on first mortgage
improved city property at go.
Yours for business,
THOS. M. FERGUSON,
2O3 Carter Building,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-23
Fl A THESE URIC

THE BIGGEST TOWN ON EARTH, OF ITS sIzE GROWING
SOME STRANGER, COME AND GET IN
Newark post., 1912-10-23
Entertain Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. William Benson,
near Newark, entertained IA number
OF friends last Saturday at an
evening party. Music and games
furnished entertainment for the
evening. Among the guests were,
Ida Sayers, Mary Little, Mabel
Slack, Fonnie Berry, Ethel Pierce,
Lamanda Sayers, Mary Walker,
Miss Cleaver, Mary Burge, Mary
Ware, Helen Jaquette, Bertha Nc
Coy, Iren B!est, Mary Patterson,
Lillian Cross, Gertrude Edmanson,
Clara Duling, Eugenia Lynch,
Helen Edmanson, Lydia Mote, Ada
Burge, Ethel Grose, Anna Heavol-
low, Anna Glenn, Anna Weer, De-
bora Wilson, Louise Schaen, Mary
Schaen; Messrs. John Sayers,
James Benson, Guy Chillas, Owen
Cleaver, Charlie Grose, Linten
Truitt, Frank Mote, Robert Sayers,
John Lynch, Orville Cleaver, Mar
shall Rambo, William Russell,
Fred Sanders, Charles Edmanson,
Harry Little, Heisler Sanders,
George Ware, Liaden Knots,
Vaughn Heavellow, Jesse Patter-
son, David Pordham, Warren
Cranston, Frank Couden, John
Heavellow, Lewis Pennock, Leon
ard Pierce, Edgar Jacquette, Roy
Berry, William Mark, Reuben
Pordham; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hargan, Mr.. and Mrs. John First,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Heavellow, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Whiteman, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Benson, Mr.. Harry
Benson, Harry, Charles and Clar.
ence Whiteman, Richard, Spring.
er and Raymond Benson, Albert
and William Edmanson, Robert
First and Edward, Heavellow., :
Newark post., 1912-10-23
Washington College
.. ..... defeats Delaware

The Delaware foot ball team was
defeated last Saturday by Wash
ington College, at Chestertown.
Delaware outplayed her opponents
in the first three periods, but ap-
peared to weaken in the final ses-
sion.
The sensation of the game occur
red during the last two minutes,
when Brown, the Washington Col
lege back, running back punt,
went through the entire Delaware
team, making the score Z to 0 in
favor of Washington.
Twice during the course of the
game Delaware had the ball over
the opponents goal line only to
lose the count Of six points by an
unfortunate tumble.
Newark post., 1912-10-23

The chief reliance of the Della
ware team lay in the working of
the forward pass, various new
plays, having been drilled into the
men during the course of the
week s practice. Practically all of
the plays calling for a forward
pass which were tried were success
ful, the two slipups occurring, how
ever at crucial moments, when, had
the plays not gone wrong, the Blue
and Gold would have been credited
with touchdown. Cam and
Schlittler, the two ends, We're prac-
tically good at the open style Of at
tack, and time after time they tore
off gains for good distances and
broke up plays Of their opponents
which looked like sure ground
gamers.
With a little more drilling Della
ware adherents should look for t,co
Newark post., 1912-10-23
Strickersville

Mr.. and Mrs. Alice Lockerman,
of Wilmington, were over Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bland spent
Sunday with his father near New
port.
Mr.. Nathan Leopold and daugh'
ter, Sara, spent Sunday at b.. ~.
Singles.
Mrs. Marshal Watson and grand
son, Robert Parsons Of Philadek-
phia, were recent guests OF Mrs.
Ellie P. Crossan. 81 -
b" :. 'r,.
Mrs. Wilmer Gregg spent few
days last week with her mother,
Mrs. Louisa Garrett.
Newark post., 1912-10-23
6 II 0 ICE F AR NJ s

One OF the most desirable farms in
Southern chester county, in Upper Ok
FORD township, two miles north of Elk
view and Lincoln, containing 94 acres. in
high state of cultivation. f4-room house
rooted with Peach Bottom slate. heated
with steam, hot and cold water, good
soft water supplied by windmill, cement
cellars, house built with unusual care. no
contract work, newly painted this Spring.
Barn |Ox65 feet, outside shed 3Ox5f feet.
wagon house 18x24 feet, chicken house
22x24 feet, and stabling for 20 head Of
stock. Ice house, also smithshop, wood
house, two story, rooted with slate; all
other necessary outbuildings. Also apples
peaches, pears and all small fruits. This
home must be seen to be appreciated.
Telephone and rural mail. Price s 900;
$1,000 first mortgage, S per cent.
1872 acres in West Marlborough. liz
miles to Clonmell, 20 acres good pasture.
20 or more acres timber. Apples and
other fruits, 10 room stone and brick
house. Barn for 28 head stock, both wat
cred by ram. Very good room tenant
ouse, good wagon house attached to barn,
good cement floo, hog house and other
needed buildings. A desirable farm,
Price, $4,000; $4,000 first mortgage.
ls4 acres in Franklin township, q mile
from Landenberg; 25 acres timber, 5 acre
meadow. First-class l2-room stone man.
sion; barn, SOxG0; granary, 4Ox6Q. Every
thing on the place to ones desire. Up
to.date farming in all its branches. One
OF Chester county's finest farms. Price.
$4,000; mortage, $4,000, 5 per cent.
House, lot and one acre land in Chat
ham; also good business proposition one
mile from same village for butcher
one frame and one brick house, besides
stable adm slaughter house. Sold cheap
Price $500; mortgage $500, per cent
This should be a good place for chick
ems and mushrooms.
One of the prettiest central farms OF
the smaller sort in the county. 81 acres
on stone road, near New London; acres
timber, Groom brick and frame house
barn 40x5O, and cabinetmaker 8 shop
The place for happy home for the pur
chaser. Price 1880; $1,000 mortgage
D per cent.
Newark post., 1912-10-23

A snap of 80 acres, miles from Kel-
ton and from West Grove. A farm
TO ENJOY life on. l6-room stone and brick
mousse for two families, slate roof; barn
4OxoG. All other necessary buildings, in
cluding windmill. Price, 800; mort
gage, $4,000, per cent
2O3 acres, within mile and a quarter
or West grove; a fine 16-room brick
homestead and brick barn. Everything
one can desire. Price, Ol4,OOO, with a
mortgage of $4,000 at per cent.
acres, house and lot, in London Grove
township, one mile west Of Chatham; well
set in small fruit; stable for animals.
rive room stone house, small home for
small family in fine neighborhood. Price,
$1,000; $500 first mortgage, 5 per cent.
~ acres, mile from Elkview, on Balti.
more Central Division, p. R. R. Well set
with fruit trees. 11.room brick house.
Barn, 55xGO feet, for 20 to 25 head of
stock; good well and spring. Fine old
homestead, commanding a view of Big
Elk Valley. Price, $4,000; $4,000, first
mortgage.
40 acres in London Grove township, 11a
miles south of West Grove. 4 acres fine
meadow, good apple orchard, 10 room
frame house, barn 4Ox5O feet for Is head
of stock. One of the very desirable farms
near railroad and trolley. Price, S.. 900;
first mortgage, $4,000.
lO7 acres in Franklin township, 2 miles
south Of West Grove; Is acres meadow
and 10 acres timber. Variety fruit trees.
Two houses, 1O-room stone on beautiful
elevation, and good S.roOm frame one.
Pump in kitchen. Barn 4Ox60, and straw
house, 32x50; barn for 40 head of stock
| A, very healthy location. Soil the best.
Price, $500; $4,000 first mortgage at
5 per cent.
DO acres near Singerly, Md. A fine
family homestead for fifty years. Was
never rented. 3 acres meadow, all till
able land, six fields accessible to spring
of water. Apple, pear, cherry and plum
trees in bearing condition. 7-room frame
house. Barn 40x44 (for 16 head), all
necessary outbuildings for well appoint.
ed farm home. Price, $4,000 Leave
mortgage of $500.
Newark post., 1912-10-23

victories at least out of the games
which remain to be played. Lineup
Delaware. Washington.
Schlittler. . left end. Wallace
Kelly. -. left tackle. . Garrett
r. Loomis. left guard. -. Davis
Rudolph. centre ...... Long
Vandergrift right guard Meredith
Dean. -. right tackle. Wilkinson
5. Loomis. right end. =. Lewis
Huston. . quarterback :. . .Meekins
Hirshman. . fullback -. .Biddle
Cam. =. right halfback. Brown
Carswell left halfback. . Strong
Substitutes for Delaware, Pep
per for Dean, Horty for Wander
grift; Washington, College, Bowen
for Strong, Branham for Strong,
Pfitcsh for Wallace, Lister for
Pfitcsh; referee, Saylor, Harvard (;
umpire, Brennick, Harvard; head
llnesman, Back, Z. Of w.
Newark post., 1912-10-23
PERSONALS

Master Richard Cooch is visiting
relatives in Dillsburg, Pa.
Mr.. Isaac Richards of Hockessin
visited f.. l.. Richards and family
last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Hepburn Of PhiIa-
delphia, was the recent guest of
Mrs. Elmer Thompson.
Captain r. G. Rutherford, oath
Infantry, L. S. a. of Camp Stots-
enburg, p. l., is visiting his sister,
Mrs. X. A. Whittingham, Linden
Hall. Captain Rutherford was
called home by the recent death of
his mother. After IA five weeks
leave Of absence he will return to
his post in the Philippine Islands.
Charles Latferty has closed his
summer home, Maplehurst, Newark.
The family left to-day for their
winter home in West Philadelphia.
Mr.. G. w. Kerb Of Perryville,
Md, was the recent guest Of Rev.
G. y. Anderson.
Newark post., 1912-10-23
Pleasant Hill

The Ladies Mite Society Of
Ebenezer M. E. Church will meet
at the home of Mr.. James H. Little
and family, Thursday evening,
October Oath. Everyone is cord
tally invited to be present.
Miss Alice Moore entertained
over the weekend Misses Madaline
Sullivan and Ann Herlihy of Will
mingtOn.
Mr.. Lee Lewis of Newark spent
Sunday with his cousin, Harold
Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crossan of
Hockessin, spent Sunday at the
home Of F.. H. Buckingham and
family.
Mrs. Hattie Laughlin of Phila-
delphia, has been spending few
days with Mrs. Thomas Moore. ,-
Mrs. Nj. &. Buckingham and
daughter Ethel, have returned to
their home in Wilmington after
spending several days at the home
of Abner Buckingham and family.
Misses Lora and Elizabeth Little
entertained over the weekend their
cousin, Miss Frances Whiteman of
Marshallton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Pyle, Mrs.
Eli Crozier of Kennett Square, Pa.
Mrs. H. A. Nickle Of Colora, Md,
autoed to the home of John f.
Buckingham one day recently.
Mrs. Sarah Boyd Of San Fran
cisco, Cal, and niece, Miss Margar-
ct Smedley, Of West Chester, Pa,
have been visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Buckingham
and son Ralph, spent Sunday with
Mf. ana Mis-. w. w. dISdIlJ VI
McClellandsville, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. III. Buckingham
entertained OH Sunday Mrs. Flor
ence Hendrickson and daughter,
Irene, Of near Stanton, Del.
MIS-. A. J. Whiteman is visiting
her niece, Mrs. d. r. Eastburne,
Of Red Mills.
MIR. Harry buckingham of New
ark, spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alban Buckingham
Mr.. Lewis Lee of Strickersville,
spent Sunday with his cousin, Clar-
ence Harkness.
A company, formed of parties
of Wilmington and Newark, and
incorporated under the name of
Newark China Clay Company, have
bought four acres of land from II.
A. Mousley, on which it is having
erected an up-to-date mill for wash
ing and drying kaolin. The kaolin
will be mined in this vicinity.
Newark post., 1912-10-23

why Cultivate Mountain Swampy Land when
you can get Good Land with improvements
Elegant Water and Near the Eastern
Markets, in Southern Chester
County?'
Newark post., 1912-10-23
SPECIAL

IS Acre Farm, New Buildings, at New
ark Depot, p. B. * w. X. r., Small
Fruits-A Desirable lone. Easy terms.
Newark post., 1912-10-23

Master Richard Cooch is visiting
relatives in DiIlsburg, Pa.
Newark post., 1912-10-23

THIS MACHINE DIRECT FROM THE
FACTORY COMPLETES OUR UP-TO-
DATE PLANT. THERE is ONLY ONE
OTHER MACHINE OF THIS MODEL
IN THE STATE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-29
WOOL GROWERS
OF Three States Are to Hold
a Meeting in Wheeling in
Near Future.

The Tri4state Wool Growers and
Sheep Breeders Association will
hold its annual meettn in Wheeling,
February IA and Is. at the Board
of Trade rooms beginning at IL
a. m.
The success of this meeting can
not be delegated to few, but de-
ponds largely on every sheep man
being there.
Speakers of national reputation
will tdA how TO keep two sheep on
what we now feed one. Men whose
work in the past shows their ability
will tell us how to obtain fair
share Of legislation. Men who have
bred some Of the best and sold them
at profitable prices will tell how to
breed and sell.
The cost of producing pound OF
wool will receive some attention
and minor matters of Importance t.
the association will come up.
Keep the date of the meeting Of
1912 in mind, and arrange to go
sure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-29

administrator.
FoURTH-What debts said Floril-
da. B, Robinson owed at the time of
her death, to whom they are payable,
their nature and their respective
amounts and priorlties.
FlF1H- lWhat real estate was
owned by the said Flor!nda b. Robin
son at the time Of her death, It's qu%n,
tlty, location and what. is It's yearly
rental value.
SIXTH And such other matters a.
any parties in interest may require
the same being pertinent. or such 9TH
'er matters as said commissioner him
self may deem pertinent whether 50
required or not,
All parties in interest VIII take no.
tice that the undersigned commission
er Will on the
18TH DAY OF M.lRcH, 1912,
proceed to execute the above order OF
referende at his office, rooms Sl9-S2O
Goff Building, in the City of Clark5-
burg, West Virginia. and all parties
interested will present their claims Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Thomas ]. parrish. "a.
VS.. IN cHANcERY.


VS.. in CHANCERY.
U. Taylor Robinson. Admr. ct al.
In pursuance of an order entered
In the above styled cause at the Janu-
airy term, 1912, in the circuit court Of
Harrison county. West Virginia, the
same was referred to the undersigned
commissioner to take state and re-
port an account showing:
F1Rsr-What personal estate Flor
india B. Robinson owned at the time
of her death, and the character and
value thereof.
sEcoND-What disposition, IL any,
was made of said personal estate by
U. Taylor Robinson, administrator. OF
Fiorinda B. Robinson, deceased, and
how much, If any, of said personal es-
tate is now in the hands of said U.
Taylor Robinson, as administrator,
available for the payment of any
debts owing from the estate OF said
Florlnda b. Robinson, deceased.
pHIRD-A settlement of the adj
ministratlon of the estate OF said de-
cedent by said U. Taylor Robinson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-29
DECREE OF CHINESE THRONE
All Repentant Rebels Are Told They
VIII Be Forgiven and Their
Past Buried.

Says a Chinese imperial decree
quoted in the North China Daily News,
following disturbances In szechuan
and Hupeh: "All persons who have
been pressed bodily into service by
the rebels, but who will save them
selves by returning at once, shall be
permitted to turn new leaf without
being questioned as to their past be-
havior, be they soldiers or people.
Whoever shall serve US by killing reb.
els OF by capturing and binding mem
bers Of the rebellion party, shall be
rewarded regardless of rules, upon
bringing them before US. Should any
roll call book Of the rebels be discov-
cred, let it be instantly burned, and
not the least inquiry be made that
may cause distress.
YIN Chang, Yuan Shih.kai, Tsen
Chun-hsuan and Tuan Fang are here
by ordered to make known the
thrones virtuous desire by proclaim
ing it along their routes with view
to carefully condoling with and re-
assuring the people. They are also to
issue proclamations earnestly exhort-
ing the soldiers, the people and others
not to listen to false doctrines or to
repeat what they have heard said,
and not to believe wild rumors and
be vainly inundated.
After the issue of this decree, you
soldiers, people and others will all
understand clearly what is right and
what is wrong, or, In other words,
what will be to your advantage and
what will be the reverse. You should
each and all be content with your own
lot, for you will thereby second our
desire in quelling the disturbance and
comforting our subjects"