davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-18
IIIlIIilllIIlIM!lIInIllIIIuluIlIiIlllIIlII

"'N "l scIool there wasn't single
boy tilat was anything like that"
What |" She stopped. and turned
suddenly to face him.
WHAT'S the mattcr?" he said, stop.
ping too. Something he said had
startled her, evidently.
How can YOU say such thingY"
she cried. "You love to fight"
"Me?'
| You do! You love lighting You
always have loved fighting"
He was dumfounded "Why, 1 never
hnd fight in my life!"
She cried out in protest of such pre-
varicntion
"Well, l never did" he insisted
mildly.
"Why, you had fight about mel"
mo, didn't"
"With Wesley Bender!"
Ramsey chuckled. "That wasn't
hght!"
at wasn't?"
Nothing like one. We were just
guyin' him about-about gettin' sicked
up, kind Of, because he sat in front Of
you; and he hit me with his book strap
and chased him off. Gracious, no;
that wasn't fight I"
"But you fought Linski only last
fall"
Ramsey chuckled again "That
wasn't even as much like Il fight as the
one with Wesley. just told this
Linski was goin' to give him a punch
III the Sill just told him to look
out because l was gon' to hit him, and
then did it. and waited to see If he
wanted to do anything about 1t, and he
didn't. That's all there was to it, and
it wasn't any more like fighting than
| than feeding chickens ts."
She laughed docfully. ut seems
to me rather more like it than that !"
"Well, it wasn't"
| They had begun to walk on again,
and ltnmScy was aware that they had
passed the "frat house" where his
dinner was probably growing cold. He
was aware Of this, but not sharply or
nsistcntly. CuriouAy enough, he did
not think about 1t. He had begun to
find something pleasant in the odd in
terview, and in walking beside q girl,
even though the girl was Dora Yocum.
He made no attempt to account to
himself for anything so peculiar.
For while they went slowly to.
gethcr, not speaking, and without dcs-
tinntion, though Ramsey vaguely took
1t for granted that Dora was going
somewhere. But she wasn't They
emerged from the part Of the small
town closely built about the university
and came out upon n bit of parked
land overlooking the river; and here
| Dorn'S steps slowed to an ndctcr.
inmate halt near bench beneath a
maple tree
III think I'll stay here Il while" she
said; and as he made no response, she
asked: Hadn't you better be going
back to your frat house for your din
ncr? didn't mean for YOU to come
ont OF your way with me- only want
ed to get an answer to my question.
You'd better be running back"
"Well-"
He stood irrcSolnte, not sure that he
wanted his dinner just then. 1t would
have amazed him to face the fact de
libcrately that perhaps he preferred
being with Dora Iocum to eating.
However, he faced no such fact, nor
any fact, but fingered.
"Wcl-" he said again.
YOU'D better go"
81 guess can get my dinner pretty
near any time. | don't He mad a
thought. did you-"
Did ! what!'
did YOU have your dinner before
met you?'
NO"
"Wcll, aren't you--"
She shook her head. II don't want
any"
| ''Why nOt?'
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-18

In any hallrlnjnh chorus there are
always some who are cXnSperated at
the louder ones.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-18
"a kk!r72E;HFItN4 kkr2E;HFItN4 FAF y
EaCABlNET I Is
Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.

THANK God for tea. What would
the world do without tea? How did
1t exist? / am glad was not born
before tea"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-18
WHAT TO EAT

For those who like tho old.fashioned
scrapple, the following dish will appeal.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-18

Money is everything to tho poor fol-
low without Il cent
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-18
Rjoht End First.

Biggard-Of course 1t is possible Tor
man to acquire ense and plenty.
Mason--Ah, but not In the orde,
named.-LOndon AnSwer8.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-18

ana cook five minutes. Cook In dou-
Die boiler for 10 minutes. Cook one
pound Of sausage. add one tablespoon
full Of sage. one-hnlf teaspoonful 0,
pepper. mix all together and put into
mold. Slice when cold. roll In -four
anu fry in hot fnt.
California Mock Duck.-'rakc one
and one-half pounds Of flank steak.
and pound until the flbers are we'll
broken. Brown quickly on both sides.
Mix one and one-half cupfuls Of
crumbs add one cupful OF chopped
prunes. one-half teasponful Of salt,
onc-eighth Of II tenspoonful Of pepper,
one tcaspoonful Of lemon juice, one
egg, mix and FIJI the center Of the
steak. roll up. cover with pieces Of
suct surround with hot water, cover
and bake one hour. Thickcn the gravy
and serve.
Eggs, Southern Stylc.--Cook six eggs
hard and shell. Boil two onions and
chop fine. Prepare white sauce, us
Ing four tablespoonfulS of flour and
two tablespoonfuls OF butter; when
we'll blended add two cupfuls Of milk
salt and pepper to taste. Lay the
eggs In the sauce and serve all hot.
Chill Sandwich.--Takc one cupful Of
tomato paste or soup reduced until
thick. one-hnlf cupful OF vinegar. one
teasponful Of picklng spices onc-half
cupful Of chopped onion the same OF
green pepper, onc-tnblcspoontul OF
cornstarch. ono cuDful Of chopped
meat or c-half cupful Of peanut but
tcr. Cook tho spices and vegetables
In the soup. thlckcn With cornS,urch.
add 1t dilC,cd With II littlc cold water
md cook five minutes. Cool. add meat
or butter and spread on slices Of bread.
Cottage Cheese Sandwich. .-Tukc II
tablespoonful of minced chivrs. add tc
ono cupiul Of cottage cheese which has
| been seasoned and enriched With Il
| Tablespoonful Of ,"cn,n Use brown
bread Enttrrcd. adj II tablespoonful o
chopped cherries and spread with In,
cheese.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-18
Not ASsurinu.

AN old woman who kept Il pig that
did not fnttcn rs fast us she thought
1t s,.rlld took the case to hcr phySi-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-18
MRS. HATFIELD
SAB|NA, Ohio.
In Pitiable Conditionwhen she Beqas
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Sabina, Ohio.--'I took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for weak

nc@ ano irregular.
ty. / was weak and
nervous and could
hardly stand on my
feet long enough to
cook a meal. / was
this way for about .
year and had tried
several medicines
and had a physician,
but to no avail. My
sister was taking
your medicine and
finallv ind,,cad rna fn
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-18

SHE ALSO WORKED
do you always take a morning
constitutional?
oh yes, only I haven't cnoueh
leisure to call 1t u morning constitu.
tional"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-18
Car Breaks Down.

'Is there q motor mechanic around
this village?"
mo, ST.. Best can do for YOU is
|! to call horse doctor"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-18
HELPS FOR THE HousEkEEPER

Canned shredded pineapple, added
to vHrl.us fruit buffers. such rs apple.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-18
PRIVILEGE Of the powntrodden

Privilege Of the Downtrodden.
"Are you on friendly terms with
your landlord?"
"Well," said Mr.. Gadspur, Eve still
speak"
IL see"
But wild horses couldn't drag You
are welcome out Of me when he
thanks me for the rent"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-18

"oh, DOCTOR was the answer, ~
! have no confidence in him; he Is so
thin himself"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-18
From Missouri

"K ind sir. will you give mo
a dime for bcd?"
well. let's sec the bed first"
The young freshman said
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

rre cuua.r.. The people do not want
j, enforced and VIII never enforce it.
It is HE t~.in- .o fo... negro equality
81 tic s.o.. OF ar..ta.ppt under one
or tnn cuastiwunla' amendments. IL
wont work. II can't he did
A properly uuug belly band viii
cure most cases Of rupture.
If Won are wondering what TO be
thankful fs.. soy. ! am thankful that
am rirht rcrn ia the rni,cI states
f.. America iuae.aI OF any other place
.r cuan,.y in the world by thunder.
Representative Harry T.. IIawos OF
st Louis has introduced a bin in Con-
gross prohibiting the uso of the malls
..- anonymous communications. It
is alnod primarily at the Ku KluX
KIan.
\ record ~ the receipts and dis
bugser.catz OF the Democratic state
committee. rlel by c. /. Ecwburger
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09
(No. 3S2l1
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court Of buchanan County,
Missouri, 10 the January Term A. d., l9-S.
State of Missouri, County OF Buchanan, -,
Emma NanDuscn ..............,..Pla Plaintiff
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09
CNo. 3SQ23J
nRDFR OF PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court Of Buchanan County.
Missouri 10 the January Tern. A. d., 1873.
State OF Missouri, County OF buchanan. SIS.
Rose II. Moran. .--'FIaintri
Ernest Moran ...................Dcf Defendant
Now at this day comes the plaintiff by her
attorney. anu IL appearing TO the satisfaction
1i the Circuit Court that said defendant
Ernest Moran, is non resident OF tine state
Ct Missouri and does not reside therein and
has absconded and abseuted him seli from his
usual place OF abode in this State, II is or.
dered that said non resident defendant be
notified by publication, as required by law
that said plaintiff has commenced her suit IN
this Court against said defendant By peuton
and affidavit, tie object and general nature
Of which is 10 obtain decree OF divorce on
the ground OF desertion and that deteneant
q reasonable cause for the space OF more than
one whole year next before the filing OF
plaintiffs petition; and OF vagrdncy in that
defendant has filed to support and provide ior
plaintiff; and that defendant has offered
plaintiff such indiguitits as 10 rcuder her
condition in lie intolerabc in that, he has
been drunk aud abused and cursed plaintiff
and assaulted and struck her and threatened
shall he and appear at the next term Of this
Court TO be begun and held at he Court
Mouse IN The city ni -. Joseph. IN Buchanan
County State Of Missouri on the first day
Of January, 1923, on or before the third day oi
said term, 10 answer plaintiffs petition, the
same will lie taken for confessed % to him
II 10 further ordered that copy Of this
order be published In The S., Joseph OBJ
-Seryer a ncwspaper published in the County
days before the next January, 1923, term o.
this Court
\ true copy. Attest;
,en EMMETT J. cRoLSE,
Ry 5. Whitehead. Deputy Cle.t,
Morte II. Craig, Attorney for Plaintiff OiiD
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09
AD,uyT.JRAToRs NOTICE

Notice is hereby sFen that Letters
Of Administration, upon the estate OF
Mary *. Antemeyer, deceased, have
been granted to the undersigned, by
the Probate Court Of Buchanan COun-
~. Missouri, bearing date OF the 18th
day OF November, 1922.
All persons having claims aSains.
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance, within six
months from date Of said letters, or
they may be precluded from any benc-
NJ OF such estate; and IL said claims
be not exhibited within one year from
the date Of the publication Of this
notice, they will be forever barred.
EDWARD a. ANrEMEIER,
CSeaD Administrator.
Attested'
Fred NJ. Wanger, Clerk Of Probate.
Gl25D
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09
(No. gS12n
ORDER OF PUBL

Ia the Circuit Court OF Buchanan County,
Missouri, 10 the January Term. A. D. 1923.
State Of Missouri, County Of Buchanan, s..
Margaret /. Ryan..,,,.,,..,.,.....Pl Plaintiff
vs..
hNlbu hNdh sssssssssssssss. liritfla
Now at this day comes the plaintiff by her
attorney and il appearing 10 tire satsiaCtio
Of the Circuit Court that said defendant,
Ralph Ryan, Is a on.rvsident OF the State Of
Missouri, and does not reside therein, and
has sbscoudcd and abscntei himself from
his USUAL place Of abode In this State. Il Is
ordered that said non resident defendant be
notified by publication, as required by law,
that said plaintiff has commer2ed hrr suit in
this Court against said defendant by petition
sud affidavit, the object and general nature
Of which is TO obtain decree OF divorce on
the CrUund that defendant has offered ula i.i.
th such indignities as render her CO nditi ~
in life intOlerRble, ia coming home dru1k, and
sssauting her and striking her, In crrsing
her and gambling and accusing her Of mh.
delityi aud or the ground Of yaFrlrcv in that
he has failed 10 support and provide for
plaintiff That unless the said Rslph Ryan
shall be and appear at tfe next t-rfn uf TINS
House, In the City Of St. I,eruH iu Ruch1uau
County, State Of Missouri lI All. iirst day "
January, 1913, ON or hcior- tic thir' d,y of
said term, 10 answer PLAINTIFFS ur'i'ru. th.
same will be taken for coaiess-r' as g. him
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

The approximate cost OF maintain
ing troops at the strike ccntors IN the
state In the railroad strike was an
nounc7d as $2i2,37o,89 up to date.
This will be increased considerably.
AdJt. Gen, W. A. Raupp said, when
tho troops are transported home the
first Of December.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09


State Of Missouri County OF Buchanan, -,
Emma NanDuscn Plaintiff
Edwin r. vsnpussn. .........,. Defendant
attorney, and IL appearing to the sati istsction
OF the Circuit Court that said defendant,
Edwin r. NonDusen is q on.rcsideut OF
The State o. Missouri, and . d9es no, rgi;ide
defendant be notified by publication. as re-.
quired by law, that said plaintiff has com.
menced her suit in this Court aguinst said
defendant by petition aud affidavit the or
a decree q divorce from the defendant on
the grounds Of iudignitis5, such as 70 render
her condition In He Gs .ms wife. iniolersble,
ssssed Sc sI,t Of Eigh and unroyeras5I, tem"rr, II
would ily into rage OF anger and curte and
abuse this plaintiff; that he threatened plain.
tiffs lie aud that SHE was afrSid he would
execute his threats; that the defendant failed
dren aud that he compelled plaintiff 10 20 10
work and earn livelihood Tor Eersrlf srl
her chll9rani aud that he has caused plaintiff
70 10 sick and become nervous wreck;
That unlsss the said defendant, Edward Van,
Dusen, shall be and appear at tho nest term
q this Court, to be begun and held at the
Court House, IN the CITY Of St. Joseph, In
Buchanan County, state OF Missouri, on tks
third day OF said term, 10 answer plaiut,ffs |
petition, the same will he taken for comic ssed
as 70 him and judgment rendered accordingly,
order be published in The ST. Joseph Oh.
server, a nowspaper published IN the COUNTY
Of Buchanan, for four weeks successiveiy
the last insertion Of whloi2 to be at least fif,
teen days before the next January, le2S, torn
l.-r EMMETT J. GROUSE.
81 Il McMsnsmy, psggsy. Clerk 49,.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

and judgment rendered acroriingly,
lt is further ordered. thet a copy OF this
order be published u Ike ST. Joseph on.
server, a newspaper published IN lie County
OF 8IchanGn. Tor i0lt weeks st.ccrssipelv. ths
lss' in srtion OF which 20 ne ~ least fifteen
this Court, -
a tue cory, Attesti
FiMET J. GROUSE,
p. N'rID CLERK.
ly !. J. Ms,ienamv, Deputy Clerk.
Ioi'r H. Nius, - .urnry lor Plaintiff. am
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09
important Views
I!ilulIIItIIIlIgIIglInIIlIsI.IIl!HunImHH

W ''N' sly . We N'o" Only
'.'''7'''S WIN "I' '''''''o''7 VI
! ','1 N MUM '>'''' '''" we ""i' '""-
.''' ,,''''' s''' '-.-o''S' i'' '''s"'''
''''''' 'p'''''" ~ ''' Nu '>'uN
''''' ,' 'i'''' ''''I' '''' "'' 'i'''.'I''''
''' w., anu '''''''' oI 'iie S'''' VI Ne"
~ 80 ~ ~ - anu '''' -'''' "''H
.''''''s '''i ''''''"' .''" ] VI" s'"''
"i' ""So'u''ly OPPOSED 20 tno N'a"
ana ''7 "-''' '.''S'
Remove the incuDus of a statutory
enactment lmb'dd"d in constitution
to whose purpose and spirit 1t is Who'll
ly foreign, let the drink question be
dealt with by the arp'rlte states go
that the laws waon passed shall hav"
| ia" sanction o. each OF the great
''nmo0"et'tas ~ which taeF ar" APP
. pl."d-in T"r' l"' US become once
more a people of s"ii-sov-rnins and
"w-ah'ding frr'n"A.
TIE social .'H d. P' BLOC pni SEN
. a'"" ,.e"'"r". over, but iae farm
h.'' ANA tn" Democrats t',a.od him
a"|. ANA o't.'"' good.
wonder If >,"h.rTy & Go. f2'"
no" - raise ft h'a"' Die ana homes.
and lawful b".us ''' our soldier boys
who need ta" w""'.'
Democratic nt'i'ra aa5 demo"ra''"
peoples can SOLVE any problem and
#oi'' e right
It" British s...n-r.p Main" Is
n'1r.'E the Atlantic coast with
".H-" oteH'' nn"1a"'a to b" l'nu r..
@"' -h" viii .ot stop outsid" tn"
'".an-nIe l"tt to unload it on the
-H"' boats o.. wait TO-" secret sa"'e
..-r"'& or or. a.nF Ike That The
.i.l.. . t"inf .o Hh' RIGHT int" ia"
....1.ar" h"r"'' .'l" H7 m'u.f". &
'." Nf"n r'"a.n.i."n ao"ns to iH.ct-
fog" 80 th..7 ri. IT," Main" IT,
hrag nr cargo %. Chrs;m's ilq""r
?" d." joass..' and legations. il b.
'"'".l 't 7.H:. 'h''s'a" collars and
Is .''" D., i"''"'n tie erH"d.si a-a'-t-
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

.l9,tc Purchase. having first seen the
light OF day I'm l887-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

fchlosser. fl years old, of 74s Der genlime avenue. West New York. Az they were walking they noticed some pigeons flying about. By peering over the edge of the 2b0-foot preci- pice they could see one of the nests about fifty feet below them. William thought he could see way of getting down to the nest and told his com { panions he intended to make the de- scent, Both of his friends thought he was joking at first, and then as he started to carry out his plan they tried to dissuade him from what ap- peared to be foolhardy attempt But William was determined to have a close pok at that nest.
 By careful work he managed to de- scend the cliff, and while his com rades, watched him from above he progressed nearer and nearer to hia goal. He was about ten fcet away. preparing to reach for the ledge on which the pigeons had built, when the boys above were horrifled to see him slip, and plunge all the way downl his body striking on several ledges and bounding off again during the fall,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
Two Serious Problems.

London, Nov. 6 (By Associated Press). The new upheaval in Tur- key, especially Constantinople, is re-
 garded in London as involving at least two serious problems, the main one being whether the action of the nationalists is going to revive trouble in the Near East which lately threat ened the peace of Europe. What effect deposing of the sultan l would have upon the Islam world, is the second big topic commented upon by the British newspapers which find a great deal of space for news of the changes in the Near East despite the absorbing interest of domestic politics.
 May Challenge Europe. In Great Britain there is A strong opinion that the Kemalists, flushed by their recent conquest and relying perhaps on the support of Russia in- ! tend to challenge the powers of Europe.
 They have succeeded in circum- venting one important clause in the Mudaflia armistice, says the Times, which adds that the Kemalists are apparently engaged in infraetions upon the remaining clauses.
 "The allies are confronted with q fresh challenge, and before the Lau- same peace conference meets they should find a new basis for determin- ing their attitude toward Turkey" the Times continues. At few moments since the world war has need for united action by the allies been more urgently necessary than today"
 Eyes on Western Thrace.
 There is rumor here that the Kemalists are now aiming to occupy western Thrace. The Constantinople correspondent of the Daily News re- ports that 15,o00 Turkish ex-soldiers in Constantinople are under orders to rejoin the colors in ten days. The correspondent says he understands their objective in western Thrace.
 Fear of bolshevist influence on the kemalist pops out frequently in com ment here, and there is much specu- latlon by the nationalists in declar- ing the sultanate at an end will have upon Moslems outside of Turkey, | especially upon the tens of thousands of Moslems in India.
 Effect on India.
 This is matter of deep concern to Great Britain. Some take the view that the Angora action will pos- sibly prove advantageous to Great Britain's position in India since lead ing Moslems are reported to be in- dignant at the Kemalist decision against the sultan.
 It is predicted that this may lead 10 the destruction of Moslem unity in the Near East. which has been 6 se- ious menace to British power since
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
City Items
Victrolas and Pianos. Henry M+rans --adyt

victrolas and Pianos. Henry M+rans. --advt. tf
 The training school for scoutmas- ters will open in the Central Junior High school this evening. The school will be taught this year as 1t was last year by Frederic l.. Fay, the author of the course. Last year IS scoutmasters graduated and now are leading troops. Fifteen more have registered for in- struction this winter.
 Pull the second lever and give your Mayor a vote.--advt.
 Steve Greski of 14 Crown street complained to the police yesterday that his wife and g. boarder had been missing since last Friday, and he has reason to believe that they have gone away together.
 "A vote In the morning is worth two in the afternoon Vote before noon tomorrow and get your neighbor to do likewise and help get out the
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
NEW NEAR EAST
 CRISIS AT HAND
Continued from First Page,

national assembly at Angora declaring
 his sultanate nt an end. His minis try resigned Saturday evening and shortly afterward his grand vaziei telegraphed all the foreign representa-, tive of the Sublime Porte to leave the capitals to which they are ae- credited and hand over their archives to representatives of tho Angora gov ernment.
 Seeking New Caliph | In Angora the religious committee of the assembly is hurriedly trying to choose tho person 1t considers most l qualified to ascend the Osman throne l as caliph in succession to Mohammed VI. Meanwhile the sultan still remains callph in the view of the nationalists and Rafet Pasha has served notice that any attack against his person will be regarded as an offense against the Moslem religion. Yesterday tens of thousands swarmed in the street near the Yildiz palace where the sultan is ensconced and many hurled vile cpl thets at the tottering ruler hidden be- hind the walls of the imposing build ing. Armed allied soldiers prevented the surging masses from getting too close to the palace where the sultan resides.
 The welter of weekend changes in the control of Constantinople has brought about great consternation and turmoil.
 All the Christians seem in great fear of massacre.
 The Turkish populace in Stamboul and in other quarters of the Sublime Porte has for two days and two nights been celebrating the change in gov ernment. At one time the demonstra- tions became so wild and 50 poten- tially dangerous that allied soldiers had to fire upon the mobs to dispel them. Several Turks were killed by these shots.
 The celebrations were touched off Saturday night by Rafet Pasha Speaking from balcony to 8 crowd of several thousand he declared that the hour of the liberation of the cap tive capital had arrived He warned them to deport themselves with dig nifty, but from that moment on a great many of them did not do 50.
 Many of those who watched the popular waves of enthusiasm breaking into disorders, expressed fear that clamorous voices of the people might force the sultan to abdicate, whether he wants to or not.
 Has Not AbdicAted
 So fartas can be learned today the sultan has not abdicated. It Is be- lieved the British authorities are talk ing measures to protect him and the prince, his heir.
 The manner in which the sultan and his imperial family have been affected by the decision of the Angora assem- ply to put an end to their official rule was explained to the Associated Press correspondent by Vice Admiral Tafiz Ibrahim Pasha, the sultan's naval aide. He said that the Angora decis- ion had come as a heavy affliction upon the sultan whose reign of six years has already been an uninter- rupted series of misfortunes for which he was utterly unresponsible. ~ N
 His majesty learned of the Ango- ra decision regarding the coliphate through the press" the naval aid said. Therefore until officially noti- fled of the decision, the sultan con- siders himself the lawful constitutions al ruler"