davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29
GLASS SELECTED
AS RESOLUTIONS
COMMITTEE HEAD
Choice Unanimous, Senator
Walsh, Montana, Second
ing Nomination; Admins
tratiOn Forces Control.

Auditorium, San Francisco, June
Ex-senator Carter Glass of Vir-
ginia was unanimously elected
chairman of the committee on res
olutionS when the committee met
Senator Walsh of Montana Sec
onded Senator Glass nomination
for the craftsmanship.
The first test of strength proved
the claim of the administration
forces that they were in control of
the situation, and they contended it
forecast further control in the
framing of the platform. Senator
Walsh was understood to have the
backing of William j. Bryan.
Senator Walsh had been urged
for the craftsmanship by group
headed by western delegates. They
abandoned the fight when a can
vass of the committee revealed a
majority against them. With the
choice OF q chairman, the commit
tee turned attention Immediately TO
the discussion of methods to hasten
its work.
p. II. Quinn, of Rhode Island,
placed Senator Glass in nominal
ton. Mr.. Glass made brief
speech accepting the place, after
which the committee authorized
the appointment of sub-commlt-
tee of nine to hold public hearings
for those desiring to present var
ious planks and party issues ana
to prepare tentative draft OF the
rarity platform.
Senator Glass was not prepared
to name the subcommittee to work
on the platform at once, and plans
went forward for the full com
mittee to hear some of those VINO
had suggested planks to offer.
In supporting Senator Glass
nomination Senator Walsh Salu
that while he had been a candidate
for the craftsmanship he felt he
could do his party n greater ser
vice by Withdrawing in favor OF
Mr.. Glass. Mr.. Walsh. according
to reports of the secret session,
also stated that his candidacy had
been based solely on a desire 10
render party service.
Senator walsh. of MASSACHUSETTS,,
was elected secretary OF the COM
mittee. ,...
The hearings, begun Immediate
" in the open session, We're before
the full committee. Governor
Stuart of Montana. opened the
hearings with suggestions Tor
blanks promising reclamation, IT.
rigation and other development oil
natal resources, particularly IN
- CT SnpD EprG were
he .. on minutes each and no
su ..st cdul9 be represented by
m than nee speakers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29

ions and in debt for old materials.
laboratory utensils have increased
.n,price to more than twenty times
Ire-war cost while chemical and,
medical supplies have reached
antastic prices. Cocaine is cited
S a striking example. Costing
ormerly 200 crowns a kilOgram
Of 2.20 pounds it is now worth
5000. Iodine is worth $500
rowns the kilogram. Platinum is
ractically unpurchasable, the
notation being $4,000 crowns the
ilOgram.
Vivisection has been abandoned
DeCause of the cost of animals,
Mechanical studies stopped for lack
If machinery and throughout the
list of technical schools the same
onditions exist. .....-
Formerly the government pro-
'ided needy students with the
Necessary materials and equipment
or scientific work, but new the
nrollment is five times greater
han before the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29
TWO BALL PLAYERS AND
UMPIRE ARE PUNISHED

New York, June 2S.-,Iohn a..
Heydler, president of the National
league. announced today that he
had fined Umpire william Klein
and Pitcher Luque of the Cincin-
matt club 500 each and suspend
ed indefinitely Catcher Wingo for
the alteration which arose dur
ing the game with st. Louis at
Cincinnati last Saturday.
Heydler said he had not waited
for charges to be preferred against
KLEIN as the latter admitted that
he used offensive language in
speaking to Luque. The pitcher'S
offense was striking Klein while
Wingo was involved in the same
controversy.
Veterans of the Mexican war
total 215 in the United States.
Made by the L. S. naval ordnance
department, a gun was completed
with a range of 10 miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29
VIENNA COLLEGES ARE
ON VERGE OF COLLAPSE

Vienna, June 2S.-The universi
ties and technical institutes
Vienna are on the verge of COLLAPSE
according to a report of the chair
man of the committee for educa-
ton.
Their grants are still on the scale
fined in 1913, which the falline
crown and enhanced prices make 8
mere pittance. For instance the
entire subsidy of the meteorological
institute does not suffice to sub
scribe for one English periodical
considered essential to its work.
All of the colleges are five years
in arrears Of scientific puhlica-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29
CHANGE NOTION
ABOUT CALOME[;
NOW DELIGHTFUL
OId-StyIc Calomcl Gives Place T.
the Dc-Nauseatcd Tablets Know
as enthusiastically Safe.

with all of the liver cleansing and sys.
tenn purifying qualities of the old-s'N'e
calomel but robbed Of its nausea ana
danger Cnlotabs Is destined to become
the most popular as well as the most
useful of all home remedies. For bilious
ness, headaches constipation and indi-
gestion 1t Is Indispensable, for nothing
but calomel will straighten out dis
ordered liver.
One Calotab at bedtime with a swallow
of water--that's all-no taste no gripping,
no nausea, no salts. Next morning your
liver Is active, your system purified, and
you are feeling fine, with hearty appe-
tite for breakfast. Eat what you please
no danger.
Genuine Calotabs are never sold m
bulk Ask for the original, sealed pack
age. Price thirty-five cents. If you are
not thoroughly delighted your druggist
is authorized to refund your money
(adv)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29
Splendid for Stomach Trouble

Mrs. Rose Green of Wabash, Ind,
says: II used two bottles of Cham
herlain's Tablets recently and
found them splendid for stomach
trouble and constipation. I have
never seen their equal and will con-
tinue to recommend them for the
good they have done me-" a#A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29

Removal sale of hats. Only
wo more days at our old stand.
Must sell before we move. $500
spring hats, $l.O0. Williams
Millinery, 208 East Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29
MANS
BEST ACE

A man is as old as his organs he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
70 as at IS if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29
Become Slender and Stay So

Many. both sexes, report they have reduced
Toto 60 pounds. No starving; no exhaustinQ
exercises. Become eIquisiteiy slender and
yemgtn so. Safe, pleasant method endorsed
oy physicians; Legions of testimonials. 500
SoAkANIEEo or money refund. Buy korein
Show fat friends this ADVERTISEMENT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29

The RlanCett case is being
argued today by Attorney Renehah
before Governor Larrazolo, the in
tent being to get Communication or
the sentence to imprisonment in
stead of hanging which is set for
July 9. Mrs. Baker, mother of the
sentenced man, is in the city ana
attending the hearing. Governor
T.arrazolo will give a statement to
the press giving his decision on
June 80. The hearing will be con
tinued during the afternoon. At
torney General Askren is appearing
for the state in the presentation OF
the case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29
GOLD MEDAL
NLEM Oh
~ GY:&jy93l ~

Che worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
dncs 1896; corrects disorders; stimulates
ital organs. All druggists, three sizes.
leek for The name Gold Medal on every
boz end Aeespt e lmitatioa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29

The question of the rates on
hardware is still being discussed,
the matter being up for hearing at
Deming last week as adjourned
from that of two weeks ago. 1t is
agreed that the rates will now be
the same to Albuquerque and Dem
ing. this being satisfactory to the
complainant, the state corporation
mission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29

]. C. Queen and number OF
other residents of Carlsbad nave
sent to the corporation commission
IN urgent request to have the ral'-
road establish Q prblic crossing at
n noint $50 feet south of the mile
post south of Malaga, as this is an
important point and much needed
" --- ~
Governor LarraZolo has appoint
cd TO the position of mounted police
EIeego Garcia y Amanda, of Albu-
uuerque, to fill the vacancy by eX-
piration of term of Jose Montoya.
tfe appointment operates from
July |.
Word has been received by tie
ad;utant generals office that Major
! +. Gauiot. of the First cavalry,
Douglas. will he in Albuquerque on
July to make inspection of the
First cavalry troop recently or
ganized in the Duke City.
While Governor LarraZolo has In
mind the new members of board OF
regents to be appointed to the state
agricultural college, and has de-
e!nitelv decided upon three of these,
he will not give out the names of
any until all have been given the
appointment and their acceptance
If the same has been received and
recorded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
DEATHS

.sHLoss.--Aug, 2s. BLANCHE WALKER,
wifo OF Eugene Loeb Shloes. Relatives ana
friends invited 10 funeral services. We'd, IL
a, M, 249 Mather ave-, Jenkntown. Int.
strictly private.
sTougHToN.--A 81, DR.. IRA w.
sToUGHToN. ared 81, Relatives and friends
Invited TO funeral services, Tues, p. m. I,
at the residence OF his son. 1910 w Girard
ave. Int. private.
sTRUBiNG.- Aug. 20, MARY II. DEWITT
wife Of Philip H. Strubing. In her 10th year
Funeral services We'd. 2:30 .. M, at her
late residence. 307 Gowen ave.. Mt. Airy
Int. private.
TAFT, ON August 2s. at Monticello
Fla. GEORGE ID. TAFT, husband of Flor
ence A. TAFT. Relatives and friends invited
to funeral services on Wednesday, at 2 y. m, (,
at his son's residence, DR.. Charles II. Tait
1902 Lancaster ave. fnterment private.
TIEL.-At his residence, b05s Haverford
of Laura NJ. Tiel. Relatives. friends. also
White Fawn. Club, are invited to the serv-
ice on Tues. afternoon at q o'clock, at the
oliver II. Bair BldE... 1920 Chestnut st. In
terment at MI Moriah Viewing Mon eye-
TUCK:--At Atlantic City. N. j., Aug. %.
1920. BENJAMIN TUCK. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend funeral, Tues. Z.
D. M. at Ashers 1909 N. Broad ct. Int.
Adath Jeshurun Gem.
wORTHINGTON.--Au 81, ELLEN, wife
of late John worthington, Relatives and
friends invited TO funeral, Tues. $40 n. M.
residence Of son. John worthinston. Jr.,
1873 w. Wilt st. Solemn high mass ST
Michaers Church 10 n. m. Int, Sew
Cathedral Gem. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
SUMMER RESORTS
,,TIsEoI,A tAKrs CANAnA
Deaths

ADD1soN.--Aug. 2s SARAH. wife OF the
late Joseph Addison. Funeral SERVICES Wed. !,
Gem; Gem. Ladies' Guild Vo Of ST St, Georges cSuESh
wiSJ iSSRRIo4T 70 eATHAS,Nr S ra;|cS ANN
Eo% Rrn%u nH ;sSS DsS e her sss Henry
member Of q ,ps Dti1E =. 5 army army Relatives am and
No. 2. Veterans Of Foreign Wars. Invited 70
bSnsgSs bnnoSne WSseo Ssdo M residence ISt sc,S5ers
National Gem. Remains may be viewed
n51 5ELL he Ars 1920 - RhSGccA 1Gsn s A. l.
Snsrs TqS; 6r2.s % SS'sins' Sss' Ms
es nd OF Amanda e e. Bishop, ased az Years.
Relatives friends. also employs,s Of p ;,,r R T.
iFnG2n p S'Ssf Sc nrmsnt sf 9i' FS'dS9S az
viSsf RNE&9saS svssinMS Sau$Sts. Of
Xavier p. v. N. sodality are invited, Tues.
S3S a. M from her late rosiaSSnGsb; ESTrCb 7ss ~ a. a.
Francis Xavier 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross
CXNN1Na.--Aue. rs. ANNIE NJ. daush-
tor q the late John and Ann Canning
Relatives and friends invited to onnn lnmersl' al
NSans MS@ SSS Solemn 5 n'e rcSse ssesn'' mass 2SG'
Charles's Church 10 a. m Int. Cathedral
Gem.
CHATELAIN. Aug. 30. JOHN
CHATELAIN. Sr.. husband Of Anna H. Z;
Chatelatn. IN his 40th year. Eelativea ana
and A. NJ; Crescent Temple 4. A. O. y. n
s.. Trenton. N j.. Phila Forest, No. 10. r.
G OF l.. are invited to attend tunerai serV-
!ces. Wed. . D. m. at his late resistance
zoe virginia ave. westmont. y J. INT
harleiGh Gem. rricnds may call Tues after
CLAYTON. -, aug, q, J. MORRISON;
tho late Samuel r. and Hannah f.. Clay:
ton, aged 40. Relatives and friends invited
90 funeral services, Tues, p, M. 81 late
Edge Hill, Pa. Remains may be viewed at
Hatboro Gem. Chapel at $50 p. M Autos
will meet train leaving Reading Terminal at
1:O+ p. m. at Glenside Station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
PATRoLMAN REscUEs BOY
Child Falls Into Delaware While
Watching oBats From Pier

An eleven year old boy was saved
from drowning in the Delaware river,
near Delaware avenue aud Race street,
yesterday afternoon by Patrolman De-
lange, Of the Fourth and Race streets
station,
The boy is Lawrence Dillon. Of S12
Spring street. He was standing on the
Race street pier watching the boats. lie
leaned over the side and fell. A half
hundred persons hurried to the scene,
but none vcntured to dive for the lad
Policeman Delange, who was off
duty. noticed the crowd. and hurrying
up. saw the boy struggling in the water.
He dived into the river. grabbed the
Dillon boy just as he was going down
and brought him ashore. Dillon was
taken to the Roosevelt Hospital. where
he was revived with a pulmotor. He
will recover. This is the second rescue
in which Delange has figured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
Number Three-A
A JOINT RESOLUTION

A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an. ameadment TO section one.
article eight OF the Constitution OF Penn
Section I. Be It resolved by the Senate
monweaith Of Pennsylvania in General As
sembly met, That the following amendmen.
the same is hereby. proposed. in accordance
with the eisSteentn article thereof: ,,s
That section one of article eight. which
Section J. Every male citizen twsnty,one
Of age Ss tsS %sa quail
Ell tons. subjeet. howevsr. to such laws
recurring and resuatins the .5iH rex,ssrHtiOn Of
First. He shall have been a citizen of
Second. He shall have resided in the
state one year Tor. having previously been a
cate lie shall have removed therefrom and
returned then six months) Immediately pre-
Third: He shall have resided in ths
at least two months Immediately preceding
Fourth, II twenty-five years of age and
upwards. he shall have paid within two
| have been assessed at least two months. and
paid AT least one month before the elec.
| tion." be amended 30 that the same shall
Section. /. Every citizen. male or female.
fo,,owins s' qualifications. shall be entitled e tc
| vote at all elections. subject. however, to
| such laws requiring anu REGULATING tne regis.
| tration Of electors as tho General Assembly
| may enact:
First He or she shall have been n ,iti.
zen Of the United States at least one month.
| Second He or she shall have resided in the
state one year (or. having previously been a
| qualified elector or natiye-born citizen of the
| state, he or she shall have removed there.
from and returned. then six months). imme.
| diately preceding the election.
Third He or she shall have resided in ths
| election district where he or she shall offer
| 10 vote at least two months Immediately pre-
| cedirs the election.
Fourth. II twenty-five years OF age ant
| upwards. he or she shall have paid. within
| two years a state or county tax which
shall have been assessed at least two
| moEths and paid at least one month before
| the election.
Fifth. Wherever the words ''he." his. -
| him" and himself occur in any section
OF article eight OF this Constitution, Iii,
same. shall be construed as II written. re
speetiyely. he or she" bis or her." ''hiu
| A true copy OF Joint Resolution No. IA
| CYRUS L. WOODS
| 2eCretary of the Commonwealth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
OPENING FOR WOMEN

A nationally known corporation will hay,
well-educnted women between the ages AZ
2S and 40. who are free to travel EXTENSIVE
ly: positions are with regular sales organ.
isation. now paying permanent workers an
average OF $40 per week. and offer railroad
fare. salary and commission to start; nSr.
sonnlity more important than experience,
preference given teachers; give axe. educa.
ton and experience In hrst letter. Addrss,
caeo, Ill.
AMBITIOUS writer's OF photoplays, short
stories, poems, SONGS. send TODAY for
valuable Instructive book FREE. containinr
85 helpful suggestions on writing and selling
Atlas Pub. Co.. "a Butler Bldg.. Cincin.
natl. o.
bookkeepers, stenographers. clerks ana
typists, Sis-S3o.
EARN s25 weekly. spare time. writing for
newspap.. mags.; exp. unnec.: details free
Press Syndicate. 1o2. st. Louis. Mo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
Number Two-A
A JOINT RESOLUTION

~ JolNI NESobo
proposing an amendment to article tHtro. nu
section six OF the Constitution OF tns SV tho
monwealth Of Pennsylvania, SO tnsn,o tnhS ont
subject OF an amendment or suppiein',nh s',nh
70 law and the subjec: to whch $50
law Is extended or on which u is conter'e"
sha!l be clearly expressed In its tue
he II resolved by tho Senate and tine touse
OF Representatives of the Commonwealth oi
pennsylvania In General Assembly me.. T.
Thst the following amendment 70 the Son.
stitution OF Pennsylvania be. ana the sshe me
ls hereby. proposed. in accordance WIN 'ne
eighteenth article thereof:
That section sia OF article three DO
amended so as to read as follows:
Section 9. No law shall be revived
amended. or the provisions thereof extended
or conferred. by reference TO It's TUE only
So much thereon as is revived, amended. ex.
tended or conferred shall be re-enacted ana
published at length. aud the SuoJect W tho
amendment or Suppleni ent and the subject 10
Uhich such idtD Is ertcnded or on Uhich tt r.
conferred shall be clearly expressed IN ITS
title.
A true copy OF Joint Resolution No: PA.
CYRUS T.. WOODS,
Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
Number Five-A
T0TNT RES0TTrrTfNN


A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to artIcla min.
section aeven Of tho Constitution OF Penn.
sylvania,
Section l. Be II resolved by the ssra,s
and House OF Representative OF the Cnrn
monwealth Of Pennsylvania in GeneTaI ~ A.
sembly met. That the following amendmont
to the Constitution OF Pennsylvania he ana
the same Is hereby. proposed in accoTdon 80 ~
with the eighteenth article thereof; A"0'
That article nine. section seven be amended
20 read as follows;
Section T. Tho General Assembly shall ma,
authorize any county. city, borough town
stockholder in any company. assocIation or
corporation. or to obtain or appronrtsVa
money fo-, O.. to loan Its credit TO- nDv nor'
poration, association. Institution or indi.
Vidual.
tract entered into by the city OF PhIia dsInbia
under legislative authority with rsspsct 70
the use or operation of transit fseiIItI.s
whether Furnished BY the clty, or BY a % priysts
both. Nor thall this section be eonstrued
acquiring by contract or CONDEMNATION the
nwning OF operating transit facilities. or any
% ,ssTes stooE o tho SSSreSrsss m
ins or operating the same. or any part
4 true copy OF Ieint Resolution No. IA.
s...., = ~ }{s..SS.xEs. =. Woods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
Number Two
AI

Number Two
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment 70 article nina.
section eight OF the Constitution OF Pepn.
sylvania.
Section !; Be II resolved by the Senate and
the The Constitution OF Pennsylvania be. and tho no
the sSs'e eelshteenth article thereof " 0""'' with
That article. nine, section eight, bs
sssaSn e g. rfsS re debt Of any county
borough, township. school district or other
npTGgSdsS Snd IN ssstSS sfs
Of this article, shall never exceed seven III
e ,sxaSIe propery therein but the debt OF the the
: :sn IT s III S :;
nnon the assessed value of the taxable Nun
ssTsH pss ssx ssS Sss,
~ ssstu@ %hSue HSGn Ss sSsn
tor: .hersSf shat, a. be oTSaS p4CSGss GS,s'' S%
city Of Philo odolphia. at any, time. thepss
be Ssdrf'sa o said frSS city sncn ns ssa dsS'
incurred, or Is about 70 be incurred, ana ths
he a,ty RNgehase oS S5
d&c'S or puS,io utility or part thereof %Ssssnnss
-, ,narutely or In connection with anv ntheEr
nuhiie Improvement or public utility or NE.
,hsreof may reasonably be expected 10 yiii
rayenue in excess OF operating expenses ~,
Giant TO pay the interest and sinking Sma.
charpes thereon. The method Of determIninna
smSh amount, so to be deducted. may De nrns
suurihed by the General Assembly. pie-
SCI In incurrng Indebtedness for any purno,.
the city OF PhiladelphiS may issue It's Obi,
sasrs from the date thereof with prov,ssiHoU! siHU!
years sinking fund sufficient 20 retireV Vision s
IpSrr,sSations IpSrr at maturity, the payment 10 la SAG
otTnuing fund to be in equal or graded Spnuah Sh
n SSther periodical installments, Where n n
Ta Or nadaht edness shall be or shall have bean tny
lnlroa by said city OF Philadelphia forn ~.
SSuurnosa Of the construction or improyena ant . .
pS' ppubiIc works or utilities OF any cha ra.
o. from which income or revenue is 10 ~.
Hsriyed by said city. or for the reclamation
osI Rand to be used in the conBtruction ~
ot ot, opyea or docks owned or TO be ownea ~, ~,
VIA city, such obligations may be in sS
sns.nount sufficient to provide for, and NAV tn Al
ormSe the amount Of, the interest and s,nI
innIofund charges accruing and which may ac
ma arS thereon throughout the period or con- n
ssttTuction. and until the expiration OF one
Year after the completion OF the work Tor
which said indebtedness shall have been in
CURED; and said city shall not be required
sinking fund ehargeg, as required by section
syIyania, until tho expiration OF said period
Of one year after tho completion Of said
X true copy of Joint Resolution No. 2.
CYRUS r. WOODS,
9ecretary of the Commop waa,,h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
ASHES BURN CLOTHES
InvsfId's Garments teni,ed While He
Is Smoklno

When hot ashes from the pipe he
was smoking fell upon his clothes, Ben
jsmin T. Andrews, sixty five years old,
cf 4440 SAMSON street, was badly burn
ed yesterday.
Andrews, an invalid confined to q
wheel chair, had been left alone. He
wRs suddenly heard to scream. His
children, with whom he is living, ran
to his aid and found his clothing on
IRE. After the flames had been beaten
out he was taken to the Presbyterian
Hospital. where his condition is said to
be serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
SlKHS TAKE ARABIAN TOWN
yribesmen offer Little Resistance
b When Bskuba Is Attacked

London, Aug. 30.--tBy A. PD-
Bakuba, a town thirty miles northeast
Of Bagdad, which was taken by Arab
tribesmen recently, was occupied by
Sikh troops on Saturday. according to a
dispatch from Bagdad.
Only slight resistance was offered by
the Arabians in the town. il Is said.
Elsewhere in Mesopotamia the situation
IL without change.