davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21
Grant County Mother and
Nine Children Drown When
Flood Sweeps Down Arroyo
nv rHr Assoe,ArEp pErss

Silver City ~ Mex July 2ller three old infant casped
in her Mrs Candeara Gayan 36 years old Of Harley Mex
children drowned nine miles of here late yesterday
when wagon in which they riding swept away swollen
Five Of the children whose from to -
wer those of Mrs. Gayau.
Galyan, the womans husband had started trip
ranch spend the day accompanied by his family and the
children Of friends After the creek, the team stalled
the grade and backed the feet high
wagon. lifting of the bed overrung Gavan and
succeeded cXtricaiing themselves the and
the children five Of rescued In
the effort, however. Mr. Onyan drowned.
The of the children who persisted Murccs Gayan
usic aVan, Maria Gnvan u SHbas ayHu Calcril Gal
II Salvador Gonzales Gayan Gonzales 10 Tomas Gonzales
lita Allison, g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21
DR.. TROY OF RATION
HELD ON CHARGE OF
MURDER OF HIS WIFE
Woman's Death Last March At
tributod to Self Administered
Poison-Arrest Follows Probe
by Parents.

D Ration. y VI July 2l.-Dr q. =
. 4 Troy, q veterinary surgeon. =
y and "a resident OF this clty all
. his lilo. Is under 5000 bond
. charged with the murder OF his
. wife whose death occurred In
ethis civ under mysterious cir
. cuntstaucos IA March - last.
. The woman's death was declared
. o. have been sclf-intiicted by I
. poisoning at tho time NJ her
. death. hy e physician who exam 4
q inod her. Recently the parents
. OF the dead woman. Mr. and Mrs,
. H. IL. Whipplc. Of Kansas CITY, 4
. instituted proceedings to have
. the husband arrested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21
SENATE DEMANDS MExICo's
RECORD OF DHPfkEDATfONS

Washington. July Urgent rep
iesentations made 20 Mexico city by
the state department as the result of
the attack an American sailors In q
small boat from the monitor Chey-
enne near Tampico July 8. were ex-
pected by officials here 10 bring
prompt action by the Mexican govern-
ment.
Meantime. further details OF the at
tack were awaited By both tho navy
and state departments. No reply had
been received. early today from tho
commander OF the cruiser Topeka at
Tampicc. who was instructed Hatur-
day by Secretary Daniels 20 mako =
fun report tfirst ecuoonts Of the tn
s.ser. referred 10 the asaaiianfs A.
"bandita." but In tho light OF previous
Information that carranza forces had
been In complete control Of the Tam
pico district for some time officials
desired further Information on thin
point.
secretary Duniels said today no
part OF the Pacific fleet. now enroute
10 the west coast. would be diverted
to Mexican waters, adding that II adj
dltonai forces were needed. thet
would be drawn from the Atlantic
fleet.
A dispatch to the stata department
today from Tamplco said bandits had
robbed the Atlantic Refining COM
pany's oil loading station near Tam
pico, Mexico. OF about $4,000 last
"Wednesday. The funds were Intend
ed for the company's payroll.
A number OF senators and repre-
sentatives called at the state depart-
ment today TO discuss the Mexican
situation with Henry y. Fletcher.
! American ambassador 10 Mexico A
/ resolution proposing inveaiteauon q
the Mexican question Is pending IN
I the house.
! White the conferences at the state
department. were In progresa. the
senate foreign relations committee un-
animously report resolution by Sem
ator King, democrat. Utah. asking the
state department for full Information
as to depredations against American
citizens In Mexico during recent
years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21
KENYON DECLARES
PACKER CAMPAIGN
BREAKS THE RECORD
Most Comprehensive Propaganda
in History, He Says, Instigated
20 Cause Defeat of His Bill for
Regulation.

Washington. July 81 Exhibiting
4 large bundi" uf kilograms sud let
ters he had received. senator kenyon.
republican. Iowa, declared To the sem
ate t1da- that the unclters had organ
Ted the most tremendous propaganda
yer instituted. fnr the defeating of the
bin for federal control Of the indus
try
deuged. he said. with letters IA re-
spouse 90 circulars sent out hy the
league Of packers, propaganda. which
the senator said he would discuss nt
length some tlmt later, Senator
sherman ui Illinois said other indus
tries oppuscd the plan Of federal H.
seuse being eNtended Go them,
prompting their protests
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21
MI NEW YORK SHIPPING
ItI.NAINS TIED IP TIGHT

Now NOrk. IuIy n Snip OWnurs,
whose vessels are tied up at this aud
other Atlantic ports today, faced the
problem OF framing compromise
proposal To the demand Of striking
scamen Tor recognition Of the union.
ships entering Ncw York harnor
continue to tie up for an indefinite
period. the crews quitting Immediate
ly ships scheduled To leave port
days ago. remain at their piers loaded
with cargo. II was estimated that
about hall Of the shipping under the
American Tag was tea up IN New
York ana other Atlantic ports
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21
SECY. BAKER ACCEPTS
ANSELL'S RESIGNATION

Washington, July .i.-The resigna-
tinn Of. Colonel Samuel T. Anseli
former acting Judge advocate gem
eral of the army. was accepted today
by Secretary Baker. Colonel Ansell
has announced that he viii continue
his fight for radical revision Of the
army court martial system,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21

senator. that within the last several
months, upon either seven or eight
occasions troopers OF the seventh cav
ulry pursued Mexicnna over the bor-
der and upon ak or seven occasions
recovered stolen property.
Il also desire to reltarafe that Car
rama soldiers and officers were killed
not only on the Mezscan side but on
the United States side as we'll"
Senator FAN said he made this
statement 10 show how absolutely
unfair the news is as II comes FROM
The Associated Press with reference
to this" and added that he would
like TO have an investigation made TO
establish the Information on which
General Irwin announced that bullets
fired across the borders recently dur
ing the villa attack on Juarez. came
from the Vilistas and not from Carr
ranka's men"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21
THINKS SENATOR FALL
HAS INCIDENTS MINED

El Paso, Tex. July 2i.--When
shown the Associated Press dis
patch from Washington auotinF SEN
htor Fail as saying that within tho
last several months upon either seven
or eight occasions. troopers OF the
seventh cavalry pursued Mexicans
over the border and. upon six or
seven occam0ns recovered stolen
property" Brieadier General James
H. Erwin, commanding the III Fasn
district. reiterated hts statement that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21
GIDDES NAMED 40 HEIP
SETTLE HlsII1Sll MlNE SIItlkE

l.oudon July o. Sir Eric icddca.
minister without portfolio, was 1p-
pointed today as commissioned to at
tempt tu settle the miners strike aud
Be- uu his way to Nutk shire Premier
Lloyd Gcufrc announced iu the huus"
ut commons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21


Washington, July a. Three .
Mcxicans In civilian clothes, two
of them armed with rifles, con-
stitutcd the band which held up
and robbed American sailors,
who wer. ON official duty I'm "a
Inunch frum the monitor Chey-
cnnc near Tampico July o. a
full report on the incident was
reS,ei,ed to-day from Commander
Einncy OF the cruiser Topeka.
Commander Ifnncy said 10
Immediately notified the Mexican
authorities at Tampico and added
that thcy wcar making every cf-
fort to apprclicnd the bandits.
Commander ilnuCy nisO said
the authorities had cNprc~stSi
deep regret that the Incident
-ilouid have occurred.
Austin. Tex, July a. With
out debate the TcxaA senate to,iny
adopted a concurrent resolution
calling the attention of the
prs.-isicut aud congrs.~s Ia ti,c
guerrilla warfare that Iin- pre-
vailed along the TWAS Nt'thNu
border since is5s. and asking the
FEDERAL government To accord to
Texas that liberty of action" iss
protecting it, citixetls that the
rtpublic of Texas enjoyed prior to
the time that u I'm good faith
hccamc a slate of fhe union"
igeiteratlng that soldiera In IN
Mexicnn federal uniform had bee
Killed on both sides OF the border D
American soldiers sent TO repulH
raids. senator Fail, republican. Me-
Mexico, read TO the senate today
telegram giving the names OF som
OF the Carranza officers and men wh
fell before the charges OF the Amei
leans.
senator Fall said he repeated HI
because Brigadicr Genert
james y. Irwin, commanding Nh
border patrol, had been quoted in a
Associated Press dispatch from J.
Paso as saying that no bodies wearin
Carrnnza uniforms had been found.
Il desire 20 reiterate, declared IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21
All. BTHIIN UNR LINES
TIED ~ IiN ~TIslkE

pcrlin, July "a, OBy Asocinted
preHsl Wurkcrg ON th" surface, el"-
yatod and subway carriers und also
electricians and gus workers went ON
strike TODAY In ,ymputhy with the In
trrnatiUnal demuurtraton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21
AROUSED by ERW|N'S DENIAL
NEW MEXICO SENATOR MAKES
Observation-Disclosures CHARGE

Meanwhile State Department Is Expected to Make
"Strong Representation" Concerning Hold
up of American Marines in Tampico District
Senate Committee Reports Resolution Asking
Department for Detailed Record Of Mexican
Outrages in Recent Years-Another $4,000
Yankee Payroll Lifted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21
FEDERAL Government ACTS TO
PREVENT REPETITION Of RACE
RIOTS IN NATIONS CAPITAL
Army Provost Guard Restored to Duty ESQ Strong
in Effort to Stop Retaliation by Angry Sol
diers, Marines and Citizens for Assaults Upon
White Women by Negroes Injured in
Clashes During All Night Rioting.

sylvania avenue and beaten into un-
consciousness. Soldiers. sailors and
marines were said by the police to
have been leaders In the disorders.
BLACKS MAKE ARMED ATTACK.
Just about noon today the negroes
gave the first evidence OF retaliation.
-Four blacks IN an automobile drove
up to the naval hospital in Potomac
Park. not far from the white house
and fired four shots at the sentry.
They then whial-ed their machine
around the street corner and fired
four more shots at inmates on the
hospital grounds. all Of them sick ur
wounded sailors and marines. Tho
machine and It's part got away. The
shots all went wild.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21
.EXTRAI HONDURAS
DECLARES STATE
OF WAR EXISTS
President in Council solemnly An
nounces Opening of Hostilities
But Neglects to State Who's
Fighting.

B Washington, July 2i.-Declar- =
/. ing that there was a movement =
D afoot TO depose the government.
. the president OF Honduras IN
; council Of ministers last Friday =
. issued decree declaring the ex-
. istence Of o state OF war. accord =
V ing 70 dispatch received at the :
. state department today The =
. dispatch gave no details and act =
. ing Secretary phillips announc-
y ed that the department had ca
. bled FOR further information.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Al the University of New McNico
AtluQutTsuuts


Denver colo July 2l.-T To-
night nnd Tuesday fair proceed
cd hy thundcrshuW'r ouHl ppr-
ton thiH afternoon ur tonight,
moi murh change iu temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21

chIeaeo--iiT.oa 70 9iasa re
ceipis 1z.ooo.
Kansas city sass 70 ,iTak RE-
cclpta $4,000.
Denver sii.oo to ,ii.ss. Receipts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21

NEW snRIt METAL MARkEr
New York, July 2i.--Bar silver
l.03A.
Copper, strong. electrOiytic spot
Ily and August 2ac, September 13 y
J 2ic. Iron, steady 30. ! northern
D.so. No. northern, t2s. 40. No.
,uthern. $500.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-03
COLLEGE HILL DOTS

Again the l.. A H. S. campus
class rooms, halls and doImitories
ring with mirth and song and the Of,
chapel bell is again busy. Calling
not students as of old, but teacher.
from as many as seven counties t.
classes. And when classes are over
you can see merry groups dottlng tue
campus, some wit, books and Others
in earnest conversation, thus showing
both Library and campus courses pro
crossing nicely.
Mondays arrivals added to those Oh
Saturday and Sunday overlooked the
girls building ard annex and quite g
number of our lady teachers had tC
take rooms in the dormitory for boys
Supt Bush has been quite busy
aiding those registering in classified
ton and arranging schedule.
The opening program Monday night
was a very enjoyable affair. The
chapel rostrum was decorated in cut
flowers ard pot plants and in all pre-
sented very attractive scene. AT
$3.50 the choir consisting Of l.. A. H..
S. graduates led by Mesdames Floyd
Galloway Of Mt. Zion, C. M. Leggett
Of Laurel, and Miss Esther Walters,
of Laurel rendered a welcome chorus
followed by America sung by all pres
ent, after which Rev. Green led in
an earnest prayer for ;he guidance Of
the Great Teacher of all The choir
then rendered "Oh, Beautiful For
Spacious Skies. In the absence of
Supt. McLarty, Supt. Bush extended
a welcome both from county and l..
A. H. S. followed by Mr.. S. S.
Johnson in welcome from the Sun
day School and church Of College Hill,
after which Prof. Hemphill, of Water
Valley was heard il, response. Supt.
Bush the. called on each member of
his Normal Faculty and each respond
ed with something worth while thus
closing the program.
Supt. Bush then extended an invita-
ticn to all present to "Get Acquaint-
ed" meet in the Halls Parlor and Lii
brary of girls dcrn1itory in the hall of
which had been arrayed four tables
for registration, where Mrs. Bush, as
sisted by. Misses Birdie Smith, Mary
Patton, Virginia Anna Bedenbaugh,
1essie Howell, Lille Mae CIa-'
Mrs. c.. M. Leggett registered and
tagged each teacher with name and
county from which they came. After
registration the guests were conduct
ed to the Punch Bowl from which they
were refreshed throughout the even.
ing. This special course was hour
Of beauty. On the table surrounded
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-03

by ferns and pink butterflies restet
the bowl Of sparkling punch in the
heart OF a large white poppy Misses
Sophie Payne Aston, of Shreveport
IN lively gown of pink, and Mis-,
Zelma Waits of Como, attractively
goWned in White presiding over anC
dispensing from delicious punch to all
Those registering were:
Misses Mamie Lou Hamilton, Grcn-
ada; Sophie Payne, Of Shreveport;
Beverly Martin, Laurel; Mrs. c.. NJ
| Leggett, Laurel; Misses Lillian Leg
gett, Laurel; Esther Walters, Laurel
Y. Leggett, Laurel; Ruth Menrrier
Tunica County; Marie Angelow, Tuni-
ca County; Zilpha Puryear, Tate
County
Those from Ponola County as fol-
lows:
Lois Mitchell, Duff Croweil, Lillian
Meek, Leslie jones, Vera Patterson,
Mary Johnson, lila Darby, Zuia Clay
ton, Elfeda Lewellen, Life Howell,
Myrtle Taggert, Blanche Epps, Min
nie Lee Henderson, Dele Branch, Hill
Iva Nelson, Harvey Johnson, Vallic
Butts, Ethel Haynes, Laverne Good
night, Julia Mae Byers, Marjorie Kirk
wood, and R. N. Price.
Those from Yalobusha County
Ethel Purdy, Minnie Riley, Louise
Cardwell, Nellie Mae Hyde, Lillian
Bell, Mammie Dickery, Joe Willie
Berry, Ruth Wilburn, and Martin
Hemphill.
Those from Lafayette County:
w. A. Green and wife, Mrs. R. +.
Galloway, Virgie Anna Bedenbaugn,
Ruby Gray, Birdie Smith, Mary Adam,
Vera Patton, Addie May Nunnally
la Yancy, w. H. Carnathan, Rosa
Eta Wolfe, Doyle Anderson, Mary
Patton, Vasliti Howell, Ina Sneed,
Nettie Nae Parks, Annie Lee IeLalty
Mamie Houston, Bessie Shaw, Cofrle
Morgan, ParhaEl Shaw, Frank Ferd-
anez, Mae johnson, Edith Shaw, Fan
ME Mae Dunlap, Edgar johnson, Roy
Hunter, Herbert Shaw, Viva Wootten,
James Dunlap, Esther Walters, Lille
Mae Clark, Cora Metts.
Mrs. Mabel High, of Memphis, is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. d. Anderson.
Mr.. end Mrs. G. D. Mundell, of
Laurel, Miss, who have been touring
the Northern cities on their bridal
trip for the past two weeks made
three days stop over as guests OF their
brother and sister, Supt. and Mrs.
M. P. Bush at the l.. A. H. S. Mrs.
Mundell will be pleasantly remember
ed by her Oxford friends as Miss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-03

S..auber, CT the finishing class at Uni
Nersity in the year 1907.
DR.. Hedleston delivered a very fine
sermon from his pulpit here Sunday
past.
Mrs. Floyd Galloway and Miss Es-
tAer Walters have been the house
guest of their uncle and aunt, Mr., and
Mrs. M. P. Bush, the past week.
Misses Ethel and Jean Mathis spent
the week ED with homefolks.
CANDLE FLY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-03
Nav Found New Boys College.

Richmond, Va.-The Virginia Dap-
fist committee on education has vofe1
$50, 900 Of the million and half fund
for Christian education to be raised
in Virginia for the establishm ent Of /
new college for boys in Sort lwast
Virginia. subject to the approval Of
the general association
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-03
BAKER HoNoRs PLUNkETT.
Presents Rear Admiral With D. S. N.
for Service Against Huns.

Washington - Secretary Baker per-
sonally presented to Rear Admiral C..
P. Plunkett the distinguished service
medal awarded him for his supervis-
ion Of 1.-The production, transportation
TO Europe and the placing in action Of
the naval gun battalion Of five IL inch
guns on railway mounts, the most
powerful artillery weapons in action
against Germany and her allies dur
ing the war,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-03
RETURN THE SINK AND
SAVE BEING ARRESTED

While making repairs on our build
ing an iron sink was stolen from the
premises. We have a "hunch" as to
who carried the sink away. If the
party will return it, put it back where
they found it, he will save being ar
rested and no questions will be asked;
otherwise an arrest will follow.
G. w. PRICE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-03
GUARANTY BANK &'TRUST CO.
U. s. Steamer Runs AGROUND.

Liverpool.-The American steamer
Andalusia. which arrived here Ju- e 81
from Philadelphia, is aground in the
River Mersey.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-03

DIONEER HEALTH HERBS, the old lime
herbal compound. Made OF Mandrake
Oenuan, Burdock, Calangal and other
effective roots and herbs. For constipation
bihouSness, indigestion. rheumatism. female
complaints. Eia.-ri.. kidney troubles. Purfies
blood. tones system keeps you well SO tablets
~ cents. Money back il not salts fled. Sold by
agents only Send for free sample and book.
E &. OFTEN Pioneer Laboratory, $40
Eleventh Street, Washing ION, u. C.. y
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-03
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There Is
only one way TO cure catarrhal deafness.
ana that 10 by constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness il caused by an in
named condition of the mucous lining Of
the Eu0tachsan Tube. When this tube ID
Unnamed you have rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, AMI when IL IL entirely
closed. Deafness is the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to tts normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh. which 10
IN Unnamed condition Of the mucous sur.
faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal II. afnese Eat cannot
be cured BY Halle Cetarrh Medicine cir
euloro free All Drug gtsts re
y. ]. CHENEY Z CO. Toledo. q.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-03

" ANTED-Second electric fen. Must
be cheap. Apply at Eagle Office.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-03

NOTE-We paying for this space primarily to adver-
tse business but will be ready always forward
the communitys business when it is for the common
good
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-10
Notice to Confirm Tax Title.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned claims title to the following described tract of land situate in Polk County, Arkansas, to-wit: SEA Sec. IT, T. S., R. 29 w., by virtue of a Clerks Deed of Tax Sale executed and delivered to him by Will Alexander, Clerk of the County Court of Polk County, Arkansas, dated June 15, 1917, which deed was executed pursu- ant to sale of said lands by the Collector for Polk County, Arkansas, begun and publicly held on the 14th day of June, 1915, at which sale the undersigned became the purchaser of the above described lands. That the undersigned will present his petition to the Chancery Court of Polk Coun- ty, Arkansas, at its next regular Oc- tober term, 1919, praying that his title to the lands above described be quieted and confirmed. Now, there fore, all persons who can set up any right to said lands so purchased in consequence of any informality or ir- regularity connected with such sale, are hereby warned and called upon to do so, in said Chancery Court at it's next October term, 1919.
 Dated on this 18th day of June, 1919
 I. l.. REED. Adv.--1st pub. July 3.
 Last pub. Aug. 2, 1919.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-10

man has been murdered. knitted. Who did it-and why?
 He could scarcely answer, gripping at the table for support, and never re- moving his gaze from the face of the dead man. Yet i believed his words was convinced this was not the terror of guilt.
 My God l cannot tell; l have never dreamed of this"
 Had the man enemies. Anyone you would suspect?"
 Enemies? Ay, plenty of them; we all have. We expect that in our trade. This ship is full of devils ready enough to do such job; but I could not name the one who did do it. 1 know of no cause. have heard noth- ing.r
 T believe you, LeVere," I said.
 What can we do, senor?"
 Do! We must talk that over first. We cannot meet this thing until we are prepared. There is more danger in nasty action than anything else"
 shut the door behind us and turned the key. It was a relief to get out side, even into that dismal cabin. be- yond view of Estada's dead face. Le- We're, who had evidently lost his nerve, sank into chair.
 You fear an uprising, a mutinyr questioned, when this is reportedr
 "What will prevent?" he asked. ''The captain cannot stir; the mate Is dead; the men already crazed because we take no prizes. They will murder us also and take control. Those devils amidships."
 And who leads them? Who would be captain?"
 Manuel Estevan," he whispered.
 T thought as much. Then 1t Is Manuel Estevan we must secure first before they know. Whatever his men may know of what has occurred they will make no move until they get his orders. We must stop the possi- bility of his issuing any. Without leader the advantage is ours"
 You mean to kill himi"
 "Oniy as last resort. There is no good feeling between those quartered amidships and the crew."
 No, senor; it is hate generally, al- though they are not all alike. The real sailors are mostly captured men: they serve to save their lives, and only for these others on board could not be held long. Your plan, senor, is to set the one against the other"
 "Yes, if possible. These sailor men are of all races. Can they be trusted?"
 Some might be, sir; it is hard to tell how many It is not the race which counts so much, senor There are those among them who would not care to return to honesty"
 And you. LeVere?"
 He spread his hands and shrugged his shoulders. "There is no hope of me; l was born to the free life"
 What then is it with you ?"
 (To Be Continued Next Week)