davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-28
Notas escolares

IIasta ahOra Sc han matriculado Ell
ell Colegio de Agriculture y Artes me-
canicas de Mayaguez 175 ammnos. -
de estos estudian Ingenieria 10 Sc de
dican los cstudios de quimica azuca-
rera Y los restantes estudian Agricul-
tura, Economic Domestica IL otros cur
sos especiaies adaptados las necesi-
dades de ellos. Aunque eI nuevo edi-
ficio no estd aun terminado el trabaio
regular escolar ha comenzado va
Nunca ha tenido Fajardo un noveno
grado mas nutrido que ell actual 80
adumnos Sc han matriculado EN- e.
Sc ha nombrado un Professor de Ira
bajo Manual para Vieques
FL meyo equipo de los Departamen-
tos de Trabajo Manual Ciencia Do
mestica de las Escuelas de Continual
cion de Fajardo acaba de llegar esta
colocandose va
En- las escuelas de Culebra ha habsdo
abundante matricula este ano, En- la
eScuela Dewey Sc han inscrito 7S alum
nos y en- la Roosevelt So. La primera Sc
halla situada en- una iglesia por unos
dias mientras quede listo el edificio es-
pecialmente construido para fines esco-
lares. La escuela Dewey ha sufrido re-
paraciones y Ell Professor Jose Rodri-
guez que fu6 ell professor del distrito de
Faiardo que Sc llevo la palma Ell ell cul-
two de jardines, esta preparando un
bohito jardfn cerca de la casa-escuela.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-28
De la Oficina
de Sanidad

El Sr Antonio Colon. Auxiliar de Sa-
nidad en- Utuado. acept6 un puesto en-
una candidatura politica. como aspi-
rante la Secretaria del Juzgado Muni-
cipal En- vista de que ese acto Sc ha-
bia realizado en- contravenci6n a la re
ciente orden del Gobernador, recordan-
do Que los empIeados de Sanidad no
deben tomar partc en- las luchas de la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-28

seguido una porcion de teTeno cerca
de la easa-escuela para dedicarlo a fl
nes agricolas.
Las escuelas nOcturnaS de la Isla Sc
abriran el lunes II de noviembre por
un te1mino de siete meses. Escuelas Gle
estas naturaleza seran abiertas no solo
en- las ciudades pueblos, sino sue en-
Ell campo tambien. Algmas de las es-
cuelas rurales nocturnas ell ano pasado
resultaron muy benticiosaS para la CO.
munidad en- la cuaI fueron eStabecidas.
No era cosa extrana de encontrar padre
e hiio estudiando junto las reglas Gle
mentarias-leer. escribir y calcular. En-
dichas escueIas Sc enscna solamcnte on
ell idioma castellano. Como indication
del deseo general para leer Y escribir
puede notarse que dc los 10.252 disci-
pulos matriculados el ano pasado 40
90 tenian mas de diez Y ocho amos de
eudO. IlUDO una 8dHdCId tie LIT us
cipulos sobre el ano anterior Bajo
una condicion provista por la ultima
legislature habra un aumento
de sucldo para los maestros
graduados de inglGs como remunera-
ci0n para Sus scrvicios de instructores
en- las eScuelaS nocturnaS. Anterior
mente dicho maestros solo pcrcbian
so mensuaIes por este trabajo pero
ahora Sc les pagaran $l5.
George II. Hartman, dc Alorelia, en-
barco en- Il Lucl1enback regresando a
su residencia despues dc pasar un mes
en- Puerto Rico con su hijo G. A. Ha-
rriman, primer empleado en- la division
&c Propiedad y Cuentas del Departa-
mento dc Educaci6n, y tanbitn con
su hija. Mrs. C. Q. Lord.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-28
Por los heridos
de Melilla

Subscription alberta por el Casino Es-
panol de San juan para socorrer a los
heridos y familias de los muertos en- la
preSentc campana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-28

La Junta Escolar de Vieques ha con
seguido una porcion de teweno cerca
de la easa-escuela para dedicarlo a fl
nes agricolas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-28

AVl8o los consumidores dol viao "Cerebrinassl
Uricf sepass que para garantsar II legitmidad del
C0RDIALde -Cerebrinan Ce4pusste Ulrie1. que een-
as 81 misme oonocido, solo eI ttulO g hn vnrdado
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-11-15
That Three c0Tnered Association
Organized.

Leadesville, Miss, Nov. II, 1912. -
Persuant to orders of the Greene
County Union, the committee on ar
rangements for the organization of
the Live Stock, Poultry and Cane
Growers Association, met and trans
acted the following business to wit:
d. A. Mcleod was elected chair
man, and E. E. Roberts, Secty. A
call for a mass meeting of all inter-
ested cititizens at the Court, in
Leakesvllle was made for the first
Monday in Dec. 1912. for the pur-
pose of etfecting permanent organ
ization of the above named associa-
tions. The ladies are especially re-
quested to turn out and take part in
the work of organizing these associa-
tions.
By notion the committee adjourn
ed. d. A McLEoD, Chairman.
E. E. ROBERTS, Secretary.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-11-15
Good Books Received

LIFE OF REV. L. B. STATELER; OR
SixTY-F'IvE YEARS ON THE From
TIER BY Rev. e. ]. Stanley. Pub
fishing House M. E. Church, South,
Nashville. Tenn., Dallas, Tex, and
Richmond, Va. Price ST.
From Nashville Christian Advocate.
This life of Staieler was published
in 1907, but it main tains its popular
Iity. 1t is biography that will con
tinne to be read for years to come.
A biography of a true man neVer
grows old and outof seasC n. L. B.
Stateler was one of the greatest Of
Methodism's later pioneers. Born
In Kentucky, he joined the Ken
lucky Conference. He then volun-
teered for the work in Missouri.
Later he became a member of the In
dian Mission Conference, dong work
for the Indians which was apostolic.
He was appointed to work in Denver,
Colo. There was no work there. He
then made memorable trip north
ward. finally settling in Montana
He was appointed superintendent of
missions in Montana and Colorado
He threw his means and his whole
life into the work of establishing
Methodism in the West. The author
has succeeded in making not only a
highly interesting but a distinctly
valuable book, one which should be
in the library of every Methodist
He brings out in bold relief those
sterling qualities of Stateler which
have made his name a household word
all through the West,
~ too
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-11-15
PEOPLES FORUM
Suggest Old Boys Corn Club.

Merrill. Miss, Nov 8, 1912, Dear
EDITOR wish to inform the people
through the columns of the dear old
Herald the amount of corn | made on
one acre. Weight 1922 lbs. which
makes 843 bu. and Z lbs. If correctly
figured up. The full cost OF making
this corn is $3.50. Twill ask all the
old farmers OF Greene County to
plant one acre of corn next. year and
see how mach you can make Tt
will encourage the corn club boys to
See the old farmers interested in
their work and it sure will make you
feel good to gather as much: off Of
one acre as / did.
& SAM GIBSON.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-11-15
EDITORIAL

The Herald always notes with APP
proval the attendance upon our
courts of common law, of sufficient
number of our substantial citizen
ship, who come as lOOkers-on and
not in obedience to mandates of the
COURT Such men guarantee to the
country the conducting of the affairs
of the courts in that manner that
the people by whom and for whom
they were created and for whom
they should be run, want. A neacle-
US of such men sitting out in the audi
ence hall of the court silently and at
tentively watching every crook and
turn of the courts movement. serves
the same purpose that a vigilant
electorate does ia going to the polls
regular at each and every election
and between times keeping close
tabs upon public affairs and public
officials in order that their votes
may be delivered to the best ends of
government. Such men are the sem
trymen for the great army of the
common people and will bear away
to their communities reports pro or
con and relate the circumstances as
their judgments dictate and thus
build up healthy and informed pub
lie opinion for the sustenance of the
Judiciary.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-11-15

Now that democracy has swept
into power and captured full control
of the three coordinate branches of
the federal government, as this pa
per has been predicting for months
along with others that the party
would dove sincerely trust that
the nation Will not witness the sad
spectacle of hungry horde of office.
seekers plundering the public treas
urY and bringing to nought the
pledged policy of the Democratic
Party to administer government e.
economically. The pork barrel idea
will do similar damage on Tariff lines
if not properly discouraged and kept
under tether. The Herald believes
fervently in the JacksOnian doc
trine of To the victor belongs the
spoils, but we don't believe in a
victorious army forgetting and for
saking IFS esprit de corp and becom-
ing mob of voracious plunderers.
Lets don t embarrass the Wilson cd
ministration with too loud and too
rapid cries for pie. but on the con-
trary, bring our patriotism to rise
above personal ambition and thirst
for glory and Office, and only offer
for such position and to serve in
some such way as that particular v
fits our abilities and will promote the
high ends of government. Let the
place-hunter remember that he is
first and always to be patriot and
help and not dead weight to his
party.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-11-15
A Gift With A Thought In 1t
ADVERTISEMENT

OHJ WIN "A 1uOugub' Id IL.
There's one very simple way out
of the Christmas shopping problem:
don't shop, but sit quietly at home
and subscribe for the Youth Com
panion.- The chances are, too, that
no present you could buy for the
young friend or tie family you de-
light to honor could confer so much
pleasure as this gift OF The Youth S
Companion f 5 a whole round year
fifty-two weeks issues, and the fifty
second as keenly anticipated and en-
joyed as the very first,
There will be stories for readers OF
every age. sound advise as to athlet-
les; suggestions for the girl at col
lege or making her own way in the
world; good things for every member
Of the family all for 50 00-less than
four cents a week,
The one to whom you give the sub
scription will receive free all the re-
naming issues of 1912, as well as the
Companion Window Transparency
and Calendar for 1913, in rich trans.
lucent colors. 1t is to be hung in
the window or over the lampshade.
You, too, as giver of the present will
received copy of it.
THE YoOTHs COMPANION,
IA Berkeley ST., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
office.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-11-15
CRIMINAL DOCKET.

Joe Reynalds, Thos Avera, c Fl
Dunnam. 2 courts. forfeited bond,
dismissed at suggestion of Clerk.
State VS. Odeil Jackson, A & B with
intent to Kill & Murder. ] & v OF
guilty. Fine $4,000 and IL months
County Jail.
Vince Odom, Profanity. plea gull
ty, fine $1,000.
Bura Lee, w f Lee and w. M.
Culpeper, Forfeited bond $4,000,
Judgment final continued until next
court for want of personal service.
Peoples Drug Store, Selling Bit
tiers, ] & v not guilty.
John A Byrd and Lawrence Byrd,
Arson. continued by State on &C.
count of absent witnesses and case
set for Monday OF May Term 1913.
Carl McInnis, Disturbing Family,
plea guilty, Fine $25 90.
WA Gaines, ct al, Trespass, Mo-
pros.
Horace Powe. Abandoning Family,
Appeal dismissed with writ of proce-
dendo and Forfeiture in the sum Of
800. 90 VS. Horace Powe, E w Bre-
land and W W Evans sureties.
Frank Mills, Profanity, Appeal
dismissed and cost paid.
Henry Jones, A & B with intent
to Kill & Murder, plea guilty, fine
5000. 90 and mos Jail.
viii Dunn. G. W c, plea guilty and
fine $25 90.
Bill Outsey, Petit Larceny, plea Of
guilty and fine $500 and 80 days
Jail.
The Grand Jury had found and re-
ported nine bills Wednesday after
noon but continued at work, figuring
to wind up at noon Thursday. Their
report will be published next week.
They seem to have gwen affairs OF
crime or suspected crime a searching
investigation and have developed
more in about the same time than
the last several grand jurles.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-11-15

Let the voice Of this paper be heard
insisting that steps be taken TO IN
woke the Electiv Jud iciary,
upon which THE PEOPLE have
spoken both by direct vote upon con-
stitutional amendments 80 providing.
and by their representatives. the
legislature, which both submitted
and subsequently ratified the express
ed will of the people. by enacting that
the same become an operative law,
which enactment was estopped by
Gov. Brewers veto, invoked upon
self-explained grounds of unconstitu-
tionality. The measure as passed
may be unconstitutional from a
strict verbiage construction, but it
| is not unconstitutional from the
higher standpoint upon which consti-
tutions are made, j. Q. that It had the
expressed favoring legal sentiment
from the people by whom all consti-
tutions are made, as it is they who
rear the bulwarks of constitutions;
government over themselves. Let
unfriendly lawyers and officials be-
ware how long they by such subter-
fuges delay the bringing of the courts
under this closer control OF those by
whom they were created and MAIN
tanned and for whose benefits they
should be conducted above every
thing else. Let the present iegisla-
ture draw a new set of amendments
covering the spirit of the old and
carefully avoiding any groupings of
the Chancery and Circuit judges to-
gether in such manner as will give
rise to such constitutional quibblings
among the great legal lights. Send
these down to the people and let US
reratify them and send them back to
our lawmakers and have a prompt
enabling act written into the statute
book putting the electing of judges
into force.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-11-15

Attention Is directed to the list
of Vital Statistics Registrars ap-
pointed for the several districts of
Greene County, which are beng pub
lished in this issue. This law enact
ed by the present legislature and be-
coming effective Nov. lst. past, is
one which seeks to have correct tab
collected and kept in the archives of
the state government. OF the births,
deaths etc. occurring within our
state. That is, the state desires to
have agents IN every community who
will stand at the gateways of life.
acting as eyes for it and writing
down the record of those who come
in and pass out by the birth and
death routes respectively. Such sta
tistical matter will be valuable in
many ways, some of which we men,
ton in passing. 1t will be valuable
just to show to the world that the
death rate in Mississippi as approx
mately figured does injustice TO our
state, and thus overcome a great
deal of the prejudice current in that
way on account of the opinion so fos-
tered that its swampy unhealthy
state almost as whole, when such
is true only of small portion OF it.
The mortuary tables viii show to our
advantage is cheapening life insur-
ance. The birth records will be val
liable to the courts and posterity in
keeping straight family history. In
fact for references in many ways.
The Herald advocated the passage
of the bill and help create the senti-
ment for its being drawn, and has
uniformly for years practiced the re-
cording ourselves of all such family
history data that we could secure, -
through classified features entitled
"BIRrHs," Deaths" Marriages
etc
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-11-15
Very Light Dockets This Term.

This has been very light court.
In fact about as light if not lighter
than we have seen in our time, for
at this term not only has the crimi-
nal docket been light, but that often
silent and easy handling factor in a
courts business. the civil docket has
been light. There were less cases on
Il that its ever shown since the Her
aid has been established. Some
think it might be economy to suspend
one term and have but one term a
year with crime under such good
control as it's now. Wedon t think
so. We believe that inst as strong
army and navy is the best guarantee
OF peace, so regularly held court terms
arc the best insurance against an
outbreak OF crime, as it keeps the
idea hammered home that the court
will meet at its appointed time. and
sift conditions for law obedience
carefully. and by such established
policy OF vigilance discourages the
criminally bent, and gives no room
for infractions of the law to fade out
OF the memory of those in favor oil
law and order, from the lapse of long
times between court sittings. Thus
its the cheapest in the long run. and
we are glad Judge Buckley maintains
the policy of coming and holding his
courts, be The outlook for bushes
big or little. This IS not the first
time we have written in this strain
aud the object Of such reiteration
inst now IL TO emphasize anew our
position and present the argument
therefor
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-11-15

This paper is constantly on the
look out for good things on the plate
market in the way of special features,
and we have lately bought and are
now running one on GOOD ROADS
prepared by Mr.. Logan the Direc-
tor OF Good Roads for the federal
government. Of course he brings
to the subject the very best informa-
ton practically secured, that has so
far been developed in the movement
for better highways all over Uncle
Sans vast domain. Not only is his
statements authoritive but they rep
resent the very best methods tried
out under the fire of experience, and
in that way if given a wide enough
reading will save thousands of dol
lars all over the country to those just
embarking or to embark upon good
roads campaigns. Covering the sub
iect from a national standpoint of
course there will be some things not
practical or adaptable to our section,
but he writes with that in view and
offers for every section just those
suggestions as to apply to their par
ticular class of soil, financial pessibil-
tiles, adaptable machinery and desi-
rable methods.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-11-15
LIST or ASSIGNMENTS OF TEAcHEI
To sehsoIs IN Greens csnnty.

Furnished By Sups Joe Walleyl
Adamsviile. Miss Laura H
Fruitdale, Ala.
Ayera. . Florence Dodd, State 7 s
Bear Pond. I" Jesse Taylor, Yer
| Brown. Leta McNearse. e
Breland. " Mae Cunning, Be-
Buffalo, F. F. Hughes. McLs
Cedar Grove, Miss Susie Sansi5
Jonathan.
Freeman, Geo. W. Valley, Ri.
ton. r. r. d. MOL.
Gstlln Greek. Miss Ida Jones, 8
man. ~
Good Hope. = Susie Kilgol
Jonathan. ,
Indian Hill Nola Churl
we'll, Richton. r. f. D.. No. /.
| James, E. A. Churchwell, Leak
vile.
Johnson Greek, Mrs. Laura, Av
q. State Line.
| KittrelI. Miss Ode Kittrell, Cou
~ Line.
Leakesyille. Prin. N. C. Fergust
1st Asst. A. G. Ferguson. 2nd Al
| Miss Bessie Miller, Primary, Nj
EsteIle McRae. Music Miss Lois Fl
guson, L.eakesvllle.
Mt. Pisgah, Miss Fannie Nation
Mohoba. ~. =:
! McLain, -Prin. Theo. James, Al
Miss Emma Rutherford. McLain.
Beard, Fred r. Rushing. Leak
vile.
New Prospect. Miss Eula Milh
Merrill.
Open Pond, Miss May Rind Bro'
Mohoba.
Oak Grove. w. ]. Seaman, Bes
mont.
Mutual Rights. Miss Zettie. So
ell. Sand Rock.
Pleasant Hill, Prin. S. ]. Ingrsl
Asst. Miss Gatsye Melvin. Janet.
Poplar Springs. Jas. G. Byr
State Line.
Pine Level. Prin. T. L. Lew
Asts. Mrs. T. L. Lewis, Miss Glad
Skies, Music Miss Eva Lewis. Leak,
vile. II
Sweet Water. A. F. Cook. Hi
man.
Red Hill. Miss Ruth nounsavil
Smithtown.
Salem. Miss Fannie James, Leaf
Sand Hill. Prin. J. r. Jones. Al
MISS Vera Temple. Richton. RID
Turkey Fork. Griffin Valley. RiC
son. RID No l..
Union. Melton Valley. Richton,I
f D No /.
Vernal. MISS Willie Mcleod, VI
nal.
Washington. Prin. Newton Jam
Asst. Miss Sailie May Miner, Nee
Watkins. Prins J " Sowell. "A
Miss Beatrice Denmark. Betty.
Whitaker. Miss Sallie Mcleod, v
nal.
Williams, Miss Blanch lrby. Fru
dale.
Rounsaville. Miss Pearl Nil
Rounsaville.
ut. Zion. A. NJ. Freeman. 2ichs
LIZ Ed Mol.
- 1h -
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-11-15
New Advertisements
HOMESTEAD PUBLICATION NOTICE.
Department. OF the Interior.
q. s. Land Once at Jackson. Mississippi.
Nov 9th 1919

Department OF the Interior.
u. s. Land Once at Jackson. Mississippi.
Nov. 9Th. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that John j. Massey.
Of State Line, Miss. who on March TO- 1908,
made Homestead Entry No. l2sss. Serial No,
0Sso4, for the NV IA OF the NV 4. Secti.n Z.
A. +. 70 NE IA OF NV "a and is Of NV IA
Sec. q Township North. Range West St
Stephens Melidia has fled notice or inten-
ton TO make three-year Proof. 70 establish
claim to the land ADORE described. before she
clerk Of the circuit court Of Greene County. .,
Leakesviils Miss. on
the 21st day Of December. 1912.
Claimant names as Witnesses: w. A. Heath
cock. John snellrrsve. H. White. Ennis White.
all Of State Line. Miss.
JJAY WHITE. Register.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-11-15
HEALTH HINT For TODAY.
Dict and Fruit kili Pimplss.

Diet and Fruit kili Pimples.
Ordinary creams will not cure
pimples unless they come from
the pores being eIogged. and the
cleansing cream helps to clear
them out and 90 eliminates the
cause Of the pimpIes. Be sure
your diet ia n sensible ona. In
GLIDING plenty or fruit and not
a large amount Of greasy or
heavy food. and don't worry too
much over your looks.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-11-15

n 70 road is as expensive as bad
EAH road We spend about $780,
100000 year on our roads.
and they are costing us In ad-
dition a bad roads tax Of at least
S25O.O00,O00 annually. 1t actually costs
the average farmer as much to haul q
bushel of wheat from his farm to the
railroad as it does to ship 1t from
New York to Liverpool, 3.100 miles.
The loss to the people of the United
States annually on account Of bad
roads would more than pay for their
general and widespread Improvement
The burden of bad roads bears heav-
lily upon the shoulders of the entire
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-11-15
CIRCUIT COURT.
NOVEMBER 1912 TERM.
PETIT Hurry NO.

PETIT JURY NO. ].
Dave Klttrell G. ]. Jones
Syl Turner J. HI. McInnls
Emory Platt Mitchell Cochran
Melton Valley S. w. Ball
N. r. Keeton Delbert Landlord
Walter Green ]. D. Daughdrill
PETIT JURY NO. 2.
] ] Massey w W Washam
T e DAVIS IN Avera
Sam Gibson Walter Miller
T ] Roberts JEJ VALLEY
M L White W Smith
Ira Sowell WO Moody
GRAND JURY LIST.
DE IRELAND, Foreman.
j w Mills r S Henderson
EE Clark CITY Churchwel
W M Smith r S Henderson
J NJ McInnis r II Brewer
Josiah Byrd P NJ Davis
Wiley Brown r + Dunnam
Nathan Brewer Tx Turner
J L Daughdrill Banks Lane
Fl NJ Weldy EW James
R F Mcleod G w Mcleod
BAILIFFs: J X Box and f. ] Green
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-11-15

Advertisement.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-03-28
KING GEORGES MAIL BAG

leather basket labeled with the tenor of the
epistle.
Thus invitations to undertake public func-
tons of one description or another go into
one basket. charitable appeals into another,
the official report of the proceedings OF the
two houses of parliament into a smaller bas-
ket, letters of a personal character into
fourth, and so on. At the finish there Is
small but highly important little pile left.
This Is composed of letters from the rulers OF
other states, personal reports from our ambas-
sailors abroad or communications from min
listers at home. These never for one instant
leave the custody of whoever is intrusted with
the task of opening them. There Is special
box standing on the table with slit in the
top of il wide enough to take any paper. 1t Is
fastened with a patent lock, of which only the
king. Lord Knollys and Lord Stamfordham
have the keys.
These are the first letters that are pre-
sented to the king every morning together
with a memorandum reminding him of the
duties he has to perform that day. In many
cases the king elects to write letters in reply
with his own hand, but should this not be
convenient he sends for one of his secretaries
and dictates his reply His majesty is by no
means quick thinker and likes to ponder
over every word that he proposes to place on
paper. In this respect he presents a curious
contrast to his late father who would reply to
the most important letter in few seconds.