davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-23
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO
FOREIGN MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MET TTESD

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the NJ. f. church met Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. f..
T. Motteler. Those whose subscrin-
ton to The Friend expires in Janu-
airy, please see Mrs. Notteler at once
about renewing. so your February
Friend will come to you.
Mrs. VIM. Hoskins was nrocra,,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-23
DOINGS AMONG THE RAILROAD BOYS AND GIRLS

f. ". Henderson, of spokane. spent
Sunday in Leavenworth.
Kenneth McRac has been on tn
sick list for the past rev days.
Mrs. T. J. Logan and little daugh-
ter. Mary. arc visiting in Seattle.
Nj. Becker federal inspector. Spo-
kane, spent Thursday in Leayenworth.
Mrs. L. Z. Lewis and little daugh-
ter went to Wenatchee on No p
Thursday afternoon
". f. Weeks. interstate commerce
man from Olympia, was in Leaven-
worth Friday on business.
Weighmaster Thos. Richards left
on No. Friday for Seattle and Ia
coma, whore he viii visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Kinghoin. Of
Tye spent Friday and Saturday IN
Leavenworth. visiting friends and at
tending tho Elks' entertainment.
Reports from Everett indicate that
Duncan Tegtmeier Is improving. His
many friends in Leavenworth VIII be
del.rhtrd 70 hear OF lis improvement
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-23

Mrs Roberts, from Everett, is re
lief operator at Druly.
f. !. Bauer, master mechanic Spo
kane division, was in our city Satu-
day, returning to Spokane on No. p
Of that day.
Mr.. 0. D. Reeves of Everett, spen-
several days in Lcavcnwolth dur.a-
the past week combining business
with pleasure.
4 slide containing a mammoth trc.
came down near Index Saturday. dc
laying No. 2S about eight hours and
causing No. 26 to be somewhat late.
Mrs. Pearl Atkinson and Mrs. f. J..
Richards from Seattle, have been Wis
ting at the Don Apologize home. re-
turning to Seattle Wednesday morn
ing on No. o.
Geo. H. Emerson. formerly Genera
Manager Of the Great Northern Raj
way in st. Paul, passed through Leav-
enworth on No. 2S Saturday in his
private car. Mr.. Emerson has very re-
Gently returned from Russia where h.
was sent by the government during
the war
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-23
NOT \ PRACTICAL RELIGION.

The mayor Of a far inland town
WIS about to engage a preacher for
tho now church. "parson. We areu+
by any chance a Baptist, be We ."
'No. not necessarily. Why ." ''Wai
I was just a-goin' to say we have t.
haul our water - miles"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-23

H.. IN.
'''' '''' am anu ''oNe '''l arm
Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Pinch went TO
:, i'''''''' = '''''''' i'''''''"R "e''"eS-
Mrs. Amanda Town has been sick
for week or more. having an attack
Of the grip.
Mr. and Mrs. +. G.. Carlouist's little
child has been ON the sick list for a
few days.
A'' Ha,a''eS are hotIIIed to pay an
u1eS Z" MIS- II. A. J. rankin until fur
Ms I. !" '''in'hS was taken to
STATUTE Uesday Ioi treatment Tor
''''' POISONING
Mr. and Mr.. Iester Hood IF Pillow.
eft were in TOWN Tbur.d,,. lool.;no
o>o,. ..>Ieonv Hollow. =
r. \ of A dance q. t3r.r,.rs Hall
Saturday. lam m uo,.,rd PIT,
crcbest,, Adr,i..;o, e1oz
Il. T. Hanson. employed in The
railroad repair shops, was injured
some time ago. but is now around.
NJ. .al NJ r W c,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-23
CHI RICH NOTICES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL,

Sabbath School. 9:45.
Epworth League. $50.
Topic. "The Changing China
Leader, Mr. F. Bickol
Preaching Service, II a. M 7:3t
p. m. Morning subject "Eliiah befor.
the King" Evening subject, "rh.
Word Of the Lord.
WIN. HOSKINS. Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-23
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

The registration books arc open
every day from o'clock a. m. unit
o'clock y. m. at the City Clerk of
flee. Kindly come in and register or
You cannot vote.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-23
| LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS


auto.
cost. GD
,o,o
w - - 90, 60, ~ g''' ~, 80, '''
Pc ''>'' ''''''' 80 "
Mrs. Sands and Miss Ruth Larson
''' '''' cen '''' 9 ''''''''
Splendid wheat straw at Mottcler'~.
Get our price on ton or half ton
lots. (5-2tl
friend, last Wednesday evening at
cards.
MIS- ~ D. nun was " "''".',''
'9i'of u'Soay al le'oooh' arriving
H. D. norman mas f''uri''" 90
i''aN efl"or'n from seattle "heTe ne
spent inc winter
Mrs Clements ro-u,ned last Wod-
resdav from Snokano whore she had
oeen visiting 1or week
W G Van Rrock1in went to Sno-
kano Monday night 70 attend the
hardware dealers' convention
Mrs. Carl larlton and son arrived
they had been visiting relatives for
some time.
monographs ana player pianos are
w., Ni'.S ., 81 ''."e 'i'eS' nights getting
I''NS III S'tP io' mat prize VAT
,rry r T. Johnson ond da,,u,,+...
ra.Lon;a 1af4 g., - O.
Iast ru:Ia,. - - A.. 49, - ~ ''
Ta,,,,.aa,1 ro,.o,.t- 60. : ,,.....t
Miss Rose Braeme was hostess to a
and Mrs. Richard Da1v last Wodnas-
dav evening when she entertained At
cards
MIS- HoXey and son George and
! the Misses Anna johnson and Marie
puBIolS spent an enjoyable evening
last Saturday at Wenatchee attending
p'"SsiS' " ie'e, > one Ce'V >ai'
,'', Wen 'S '''e largest ne mas ever
,-a" anu "' - wen p,ea9eo WIZ, IT,
MS ''eNt one VIII De neIo III aoo''
N'A l'io'''iS'
I. Brender is in Spokane this week
attending the auto show and bobnob-
bing with the nabobs in the auto
trade. We understand he experts to
have the agency for a car this voar
Mrs. Myette VIII entertain at tn"
which the Catholic ladies are giving
this month. It will be at the homo Of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-13

manner, one simply registers the
fact with the local authorities.
Generally speaking the economic
situation is anything but salts
factory and in their present con-
dition, the Jews in Russia require
at least one million dollars
monthly for relief. The most
significant thing about the Soviet
government, the relief members
said, was perhaps the manner in
which they are forcing education
upon the large mass of the Rus
sian populace. The peasants are
all compelled to learn to read and
write. Only Bolshevist publica-
tons are permitted to appear and
because Of the great scarcity Of
paper, copies of the newspapers
are posted in the streets and
various public places, where the
masses come to get their infor-
nation.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH World

are free. The peasants own and
till the soil but living necessaries
are quite prohibitive, thus meat
costs 1000 roub1es per pound,
-four 900 roubles a pound, one
solitary herring costs 900 roubles,
and an ordinary suit of clothes or
a pair of leather boots, each costs
5000 roubles. No Individual
may be in possession of more
than 10000 roubles, an amount
equivalent today to seven and a
half American dollars.
Marriage and divorce are ex-
tremely simple matters in Soviet
territory. Of course, the absurd
suggestion of the naturalization
of women has no foundation.
Those who desire to marry have
a private ceremony to suit them
selves and then register their
marriage with the authorities. A
divorce is obtained in the same
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-13

Hungarians in America Stamp
Ex-Premier as Undesirable.
Hungarians all over the coun-
try raised storm of protest at
the presence in the United States
of Charles Huszar, ex-Premier of
Hungary, and the original organ
izer of the "White Terror" in
that country. Huszar has been
in this country some weeks as a
representative of the present
Hungarian government, and dur
ing that time numerous Hungar-
ian organizations openly ex-
pressed their protest at his pres
ence in the United States. The
Federation of Hungarian Jews in
America of which Deputy Com
missioner of Markets, DR.. Sam
uel Buech1er, is chairman, called
a special meeting Of Hungarian
organizations i'll this city and the
meeting sent a resolution to the
Secretary of State, requesting the
deportation of Huszar as an I'm
desirable alien.
DR.. Buechler related that he
had met Mr.. 1Iuszar, and in the
course of their conversation, Illus
Ear declared:
eff am in any way harmed in
America today, $4,000 Jews will
be killed in Hungary tomorrow"
Huszar denied having made
this particular threat, but admit
ted that he had said that things
might be made uncomfortable
for the Jews in Hungary. Or
ganized Hungarians in Chicago
telegraphed to New York that
the ex-Premier should stay away
from the Windy City if he val
ued his life.
Joseph Szebenygi, of the Hun
garian Daily Nepszava, a local
newspaper, declared that the
protests against his mission here
are common in many Hungarian
circles all over the country. He
said this is due to a disposition
to hold Huszar responsible for
"the White Terror"
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-17
BIDS ON ROAD WORK

Sealed bids will be received up and
until 4 p. m. August Srd, 1920, by
the Board Of Supervisors Of the First
Road District of the Fourth Police
Jury Ward of the Parrish Of st. Ian
dry, La, at Krotz Springs, La, by the
cubic yard of approximately sixty
thousand cubic yards Of dirt to be
placed on the Krotz Springs road, as
per specifications and profile with
said Board Of Supervisors. All bids
must be accompanied with certified
check to the amount of five (5) per
cent othe bid. Bids must be address
ed to the Board of Supervisors Of
said Road District, at Krotz Springs,
La, with additional words on sealaed
envelope, viz: "Bids on Road Work. y
The Board reserves the right to reject
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-17
toFFlciAL)
PROCEEDINGS or THE

POLICE JURY
Opelousas, La, July 5, 1920
The Police Jury convened in regular
session this fifth day Of July, 1920,
with the following members present:
DR.. F. o. Pavy, president, presiding;
Messrs. st. Cyr, Mills, Phillips, Dupre,
Cummings, Guidroz, Moreau, Clopton,
Godeau, McCafefry, LeshOtels, Sylves-
ire, Dejean, Guillory, w. F. Brown.
Motion by Mr.. Sylvestre,
That an appropriation Of sixty dol
lars be made against the contingent
expense fund of 1920, for the purpose
of defraying expenses of six club
girls to Baton Rouge to attend short
course in club work and that a war
rant be issued to Mrs. L. G. Kirk,
against the contingent expense fund OF
1920.
Yeas: Messrs. st. Cyr, Mills,
Phillips. Dupre, Cummings, GuidrOz
Pavy, Moreau, Clopton, Godeau, Nc
Caffery, Sylvestre, Dejean, Guilloryr
Deshotels.
NAYS. None. Motion carried,
Motion by Mr.. w. F. Brown,
Be 1t resolved, that when a budget
committee be appointed to frame a
budget for the year 1920, said commit
tee is hereby requested to add sum
sufficient to employ community
nurse for the parish Of st. Landry
Tor a term Of one year, IL such an
appropriation can be made.
Yeas: Messrs. st. Cyr, Mills, Phil
lips, Dupre, Cummings, Guidroz, Pavy
deau, SylRestre, Dejean, Guillory, IA
yeas.
Nays: Messrs. McCaffery Deshotelsr
nays. Motion carried.
Motion by Mr.. w. F. Brown,
That the police jury, now proceed to
the election Of a parish printer. Mo
tion carried.
AIR. st. Cyr called to the Chair,
mr.. w. F. Brown, placed in nomina.
stion, Mr.. Jno. Lewis, as parish print
eer, seconded by DR.. F. o. Pavy.
Mr.. r. L. Mills, placed in nomina'
etion 2lr. l.. A. AndrepOnt, as parish
printer, seconded by Mr. Sylvestre.
There being no other nominations,
sbalI0tting was proceeded with.
Messrs. Mills and Brown were ap-
pOinted to canvass the votes.
Mr.. Jno w. Lewis, received 10 vot-
es, and Mr. L. A Andrepont received
20 votes.
Mr.. Jno. w. Lewis receiving the ma
Jority Of votes cast was declared
elected parish printer
Mr., Lewis In his application for par
Ash printer designated the st. Lam
dry Clarion as the official journal Of
the parish Of St. Landry.
On motion of DR.. Pavy,
The police jury adjourned until 2
o'clock p. m.
Evening Session
The police jury met pursuant to ad-
journment.
Present: DR.. F. o. Pavy, president;
Mo~grs. st. Cyr, Mills, Phillips, Dup
re. Cummings, Guidroz, Moreau, w. f.
Crown, Clopton, GOdeau, McCaffery,
Deshotels, Sylvestre, Dejean, Guillory,
Motion by Mr.. B. w. Clopton,
Resolved, that the resolution adopt
ed April 9Th, 1920 and offered by Mr..
X. T. Catlett, authorizing suit to be in
stituted against the T. & p. r. r. Co.,
10 remove the dyke across Petit Prai-
rie, be and the same is hereby recon
ssidered and and repealed; and be 1t
further resolved that the district at
torney be instructed to have the suit
dismissed at the cost of The said T.
& p. r. r. Company; and provided
further that the said railroad company
lower the spilIway at least six inches.
Motion carried.
Motion by Mr.. w. F. Brown,
Resolved, that the resignation OF
Mr.. J. E. Hicks as member of the
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-17

666 quickly relieves constl
ton, BiIiousness, Loss OF az
tite and Headaches, due to
pid Liver.-adv.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-17

which this police jury deems impro.
per and contrary to the interest and
advantage Of the taxpayers OF the said
road district and have approved to this
body for payment certain claims not
properly chargeable to said Road Dis
trict; therefore,
Be it resolved, by the police jury OF
the parish of st. Landry that the said
Alva w. Krotz, Charles Curley, and
Alcee Deyilliers be and they are here
by removed from their offices as men,
bers of tn board of supervisors OF the
first road district of the Fourth Po-
lice Jury Ward of the parish OF st.
Landry, and
Be it further resolved that a copy
of this resolution be transmitted by
the clerk Of this body to each Of the
above named members of the board or
supervisors of the list Road District
of the 4th Ward. Motion carried unan-
imously.
DR.. Pavy resumed the chair.
Motion by Mr.. M. ]. Godeau,
Be II resolved, that the clerk OF this
body be and he is hereby instructed to
make application to the Railroad Com
mission of the state of Louisiana for
relief, as prayed for in resolution OF
the board of supervisors, I'd Road Dis
trict 4th Police Jury Ward OF st. Ian
/ dry parish, La, in reference 10 the
construction of an underpass, etc. un-
der the 7. & P. r. Railroad, at Mel
vile. Motion carried.
Motion by Mr.. Phillips,
Whereas, this body adopted by an
overwhelming majority an ordinance
prohibiting gambling in the parish or
st. Landry and whereas, the same
uoes not apply to municipalities In the
parish, and whereas the sheriff OF the
parish Of st. Landry is making every
effort to enforce the law relating to
gambling, therefore,
Be it resolved, that the mayors and
boards of aldermen in all municipal
tiles in the parish Of st. Landry be and
thew are hereby most earnestly re-
ouested to adopt and If already adopt
ed to maintain in full force all ordi-
nance in reference thereto. Motion
carried.
On motion of Mr. sylvestre,
The police jury adjourned until To-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
July 7th, 1920.
The police jury met pursuant to adj
iournment
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-17
AMY or all bids.
ALCEE DEvILLIER,
Chairnan.

A. W. KRoTz
Secretary
OF the Board OF Supervisors q
First Road District, Fourth
Jury Ward, St. Landry Parish
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-17
soNrAr AND DEsLIEUx, lN
opeIousas, Leuislana

Cypress Lumber and Shins
When you build use cypress
outlasts any lumber. Phone q
us for prices.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-17

Select your tires ac~
cordir16 to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or hiily coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-Ths
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels -
The U. S. Plain.
For best results
eVerywhere-U. S.
Royal Cords.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-17

On motion of Mr.. sylvestre,
The police jury adjourned until To-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
July 7th, 1920.
The police jury met pursuant to ad'
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-03

(By DIR. F. F. KEMPTON. in Charge OF
Burberry Eradication. United States De-
partment of Agriculture)
The white man has been referred
to in speech and in verse as having
one of the heavy burdens of life to
bear. This burden, real or fancied,
may be heavy, but to the world, it in
no way compares with The nccumulat-
ed burdens borne by the farmer in the
production of the wheat crop upon
which the world depends for its staff
Of life.
If the crop escapes bad weather.
cold, ice, flood, hail, frost, drought, or
hst winds-various insects may be
lurking about to feed upon what re-
mains Plant diseases in the form Of
smuts rusts, and scabs have taken
varying toll during past years, but as
rule, they have been less fully IN
derstood than the troubles from wealth
er or insects. Among these diseases
are the loose smut, sinking smut OK
bunt, the black-stem rust, the leaf
rust, and the scab or blight. OF all
these the black-stem rust has taken
the heaviest toll In the northern states,
from year to year, and in years of rust
epidemics it has caused appalling loss
es. Hope is now held out to the wheat
growers Of the northern part of the
United States that the control Of
black-stem rust Is possible. by the
eradication of common barberry.
1t is important that everyone should
understand that the harmful barberry
is the tall green common European
barberry and it's purple variety, and
may be distinguished by the follow
ing characteristics. Usually 1t is four to
six feet tall, though it may reach ten
or even fifteen feet If the bushes are
old. The edges Of the rather large
leaves are toothed, the teeth ending in
small spiny points. On the stems, at
the base of each cluster of leaves,
are three or more stout, sharp spines.
The light yellow flowers and red ber-
ries are borne In long clusters like
currants. This bush, or any that re-
sembles 1t closely, Is harmful and
should be destroyed.
Japanese Variety Harmless.
In contrast to this tall bush there
is low spreading barberry, known
| as japanese barberry, which IN some
localities is more widely planted than
the tall or common barberry. The
Japanese barberry is seldom over three
feet tall and has small leaves with
entire edges. The spines on the stems
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-03

Thoughtful Shoppers Start Task Sew
sral Weeks Before Rush Be0ins
In Busy Stores.

SNTQ HE buyer who really puts
I'M some altruism into her
SNHx6 Christmas gifts makes out
EHHHS her list several weeks In ad-
vance, II she be canny
somebody she has kept her list Of the
year before and is able to see what
were her gifts the preceding season. and
thus avoid the risk of repeating her.
self. Still more canny is she II she
has made mental or written notes from
time to time of various articles for
which she has heard desire expressed
by friends. Such note taking will
greatly lessen her labors
For 1t is no light thing to choose
Christmas gifts judiciously. The
whole secret of their acceptability lies
In their appropriateness. Not only
must they be appropriate to the per
son from whom they come and to whom
they go, but to the circumstances in
which the latter is placed. For an in
stance, there are few housekeepers
who do not welcome an addition Of
fine linen to their store. But II to a
housekeper who lives plainly In SIM
pie surroundings one sends superb
trimmed tea cloth or doilies that
throw all her other possessions into
the shade there Is an unsuitability
its charm.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-03
KING HAS SUPREME POWER
But There Are Reasons Why British
Monarch Does Not Exercise His
Royal Prerooative.

If the king did all he might do with
out exceeding his royal nrerogatfve
the nation would be startled. He can
veto bill passed in both houses he
can dissolve and summon parliament:
he can select or dismiss his minister's;
he can declare war; he can mako
treaties and create peers; he can ap-
point bishops, governors and Judges
and all ION his own" He could cedA
the duchy Of Cornwall to foreign
power, disband the army and navy.
and sell the dreadnaughts and naval
stores. He could give every govern
ment official, from the highest to the
lowest, the ''push," could pardon all
criminals, and could stop the whole
machinery Of government. But there
is an unwritten law of common sense.
fortified by long usage, which makes 1t
unthinkable that the king should do
these things; and In the last resort,
which Is never likely TO occur, the
king, being constitutional monarch,
reigns by the will Of the people, and
could be deposed by act Of parliament
Montreal Herald.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-03
BEST-GkADED PRODUCTS WIN
Standardization Establishes Common
Language Between Buyer and
Seller

1t has been demonstrated many times
that In the markets of the world the
seller with the best-graded products Is
the favorite. because graded goods are
standard and the buyer knows what
he will get when he buys. Standard
ization establishes common language
between the buyer In one country and
the seller In another. which creates
understanding and confidence and pre-
vents disputes.
A national grading system usually
provides FOR authorized national In
spectors 20 pass upon the goods and
thus puts into effec' uniform stand
ard application OF die grades estab-
llshed, Whatever they may be, that
cannot be maintained unless the sye
TEN is nation wide ia It's scope.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-03
TREE HAS "CANDY" FLOWERS
oerbread House" Of the Remem-
bered Fairy Tales.

We have all read the story Of the
gingerbread house" in the fairy tales.
Well, there Is a family Of trees In
India that have "candy" flowers, or
the next thing to 1t. These trees are
known as the "Bassia" trees, and Of
the three important kinds, two have
sugary howers and the third Is called
the "Yndian butter tree" The petals
Of the flowers are rich In sugar and
drop from the tree in the early morn
Ing They are picked up by the WON
en- and children and are spread out
on mats to dry in the sun. A single
tree will furnish 300 pounds Of flow.
ers In year. When fresh, the flowers
are very sweet and taste much like
figs. They are eaten fresh or cooked
with rice. shredded coconut, or flour
The seeds OF the butter tree are full
Of oil, and this oil 1s used to make 0
kind Of butter, and also for soap ant
candles.-Popular Mechanics Maya
zine
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-03
Odious Comparison.

The particular stretch of road was
probably worse than any other in all
France, If such a thing were posi-
BILE, and the weary and footsore COM
pany was of one mind concerning 1t.
Private Red Long, at one of the in
frequent rests, turned disgustedly to
his buddy and asked: "Say, Jack,
what's that road that's paved with
good intentions?"
Road to hell replied the other
well" said Private Long, FALL
gotta say is that even that has got this
licked mile"-The American Legion
Weekly.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-03
Traditions Of Christmas Festival

Traditions Of Christmas Festival
In the records of every nation we
and traditions of the Christmas festi-
val. traditions which have been hand
ed down from generation to genera
ton In oft-told tales which thrilled
the hearts of the listeners with al
ternate fear and delight. Sir Walter
Scott tells US that they who are born
upon Christmas or Good Friday will
see spirits, and will have the power
OF commanding them. He also adds
that the Spaniards imputed the down
cast looks of their monarch, Philip
II, to the dlsagreeable visions to which
this privilege subjected him.