davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-03-03
NOTICIAS DE PELOTA
Ell CLUB SYRACUSE PRAC-
TICARA EN- YBOR CITY

Los jugadores del Club SYRIA
cuse, de La Liga International,
llegarn a Tampa Ell dia Ia de
MARIO y empezaran sus practi-
cas- en- Benjamin Field.
Jack Corbett, ell p~residente
del Club, estima que Ybor City
es un sitio ideal para los ejer-
cicios de su club.
I'm comite de pelota de la ciu-
dad qued6 constituido aver y sus
organizadores, que parecen te-
ner los pies en- las NUDES, solo in
yitaron a unos pocos senores de
Ybor City.
Ybor City ayudara al Club
Syracuse, pero no sera precisa-
mente por la simpatia de algu :
nos individuos.
La colonia latina gusta de la
pelota y siente verdadera esti-
maci6n por el Sr. Colbert, una
fina persona.
La gaceta., 1938-03-03
FIRMO BAXTER JORDAN

Con los Rojos de Cincinnati
aver su contrato la prime
ra base Baxter Jordan, que no
estaba conforme con ell sueldo
que Sc lie habia ofrecido. Hoy Sc
agregara a las practicas que su
club realiza, en- Plant Field.
Chick Hafey, ell veterano jar
dinero, rechaz6 aver otra nueva
oferta que lie hiciera Warren
Giles.
Damanda Hafey un sueldo a.
nual de $12,500, prometiendo
quedarse en- su rancho de Cali
fornia 81 no Sc lie complace.
I'm club de bajos sueldos, ell
Cincinnati tiene otros "alzados'
mas, entire ellos Ell pitcher Paul
Derringer Y Ell catcher Ernie
lombard.
La gaceta., 1938-03-03

por clio y tambien por ell males
tar y los celos que inspiraba a
Felazquez, empezo a pensar Sc
rlamente en- la conquista de la
bella tabernera. Acudfa solicito
todas las noches a la reunion. v
81 slempre Sc mostraba allegro Q
ingenioso, los dias en- que no le
aoompanaba NJ SUI
oia de punto su gallardia Y Sc
a~utorizaba, so capa de broma.
eI re2uebrar a Soledad linda
merte y dspartir con la en- up
ilHcfn $. -mpre Que Ia oc.si6n Sc
present Ia.
r m9-est' y Ia trs.ezs de
V~S1 'ez ioar crcciendo. Ia
Aren't yeara e, -
= Iehaa quedaba silencioso Y
que daba grima mirar-
La gaceta., 1938-03-03

Cadiz llev2ba una vida de perdi-
do Y Sc eStaba corrompiendo ca
da dfa mas. Ell chico Sc neg6 re-
sueltamente a obedecerla, con
10 cual quedaron las cosas en- tai
estado ,salvo que Velazquez pro-
veia ahora a sus necesidades v
no pocas veces tambien a sus
vicios.
Cay6 al fin sobre este un cui-
dado mas grave que los anterio-
res y mucho mas riguroso. Has
ia entonces los desdenes de Sole
dad y las humillaciones que lie
hacia experimental podian a.
.chacarse q 81 c9raeter altanero
81 Quiza al deseo de venga1s Sc de
l&s gu 81 lie habia infiigido. Es-
to las hacia mas llevaoeras; pc
recfan I'm caStigo justo. A wees
La gaceta., 1938-03-03
LEA LA REVISTA SELECTA

del cielo Sc abren de par en- par
para mi. Pero me hace dano
que tie pongan tan alborotada
las deSvergIenzas de ese mono
sabio.,. iMe revienta csc tio...!,
no 10 puedo remediar. Luego
hate cuenta que todas esas gra
cias mohosas las suelta para tn
regalo Apenas dice una palabre-
ia aguda, va tie mira a la cara a
yer que gesto pones... Trae de
casa los chistes almacenados pa
70 II largandclos POGO 4 POGO a
nlodo de anzuelos...
So3ad4d Il ascuch6 en- silencio
y - coISent6 cor hFc=G Una uaue
CO de < sd&n Y s,n parar mse1-
tes On q 5isgusto, ,igrit riando
con mas algeria adn las bufona-
das de Antonico. Este, halagado
La gaceta., 1938-03-03
IRAN A MIAMI TRES BO-
DE TAMPA

Ell dunes y martes, en- Miami,
empezara un torneo de boxeado
res bao la direction de la Union
AtIetica Amateur.
La noticia fue dada por Nash
Higgins, director de recreo y di
rector atletico, quien dice que
llevaran la representation de
Tampa los boxeadores Paul Al :
fieri, Sam Alfieri y Fred Manu-
cy Ell primero del peso compile
to ligero, Ell segundo del peso
complete y ell tercero del peso
welter.
Esos tampenos aspiran a ha-
Ger Ell viaje a Boston, donde Sc
verificara ell torneo nacional de
la u. A. A.
Los boxeadores locales Sc pre-
pararon bajo la direction del We
terano coach George Straus..
Ell grupo embarcara ell lunes.
La gaceta., 1938-03-03

tempo creci6 hasta convertirse
en- aborrecimiento, ell cual ape
mas con gran trabajo podia di-
similar. Notabalo aquel en- la
frialdad y reserva con que su
antique amigo lie hablaba, en- las
miradas oblicuas, lucientes, que
alguna vez sorprendia en- sus
oios; pero sabedor de 10 que en-
tire los amantes acacia, no ce-
jaba en- sus proyectos de seduc-
ci6n, aunque guardandose GUAM
to podfa. porque siempre lie ha-
bfa tenido miedo, Il foz&hase
an olos lar 81 to3os los momsn-
eos 81 ineeaio rracioso y ma
'oarte. lis garcia
ja6as a. aba : eye
GUITAR falsaS estupenaas que te-
Man en- continue alborozo a la
La gaceta., 1938-03-03
DEPCR Is
Sc LIE HIZO OTRO RECONO-
CIMIENTO A ROWE

FL DR.. Cecil Ferguson lie hizo
aver otro reconocimiento, en-
Miami, al brazo del pitcher 'Co
legial" Rowe, de los Tigres de
Detroit.
va esta bien ell brazo, dijo Ell
medico. LIE ha recomendadO a
Rowe que Sc presente en- Ell cam
pc de practicas de su team y que
lantamente vaya utilizando ell
brazo. Volvera a VERNE antes de
que ell campeonato commence"
Rowe regres6 aver mismo a
Lakeland.
La gaceta., 1938-03-03

Tampa ofrecera ell dunes, en-
Benjamin Field, su primer pro-
grama de luchas en- ell tango.
Los luchadores entraran ba-
naditos Y limpios, los que Sc ba-
nan con f~recuencia, y saldran su
clos Y enfangados. Muchas We
ces nj sus propias mamas consi
guen reconocerlos.
Ell empresario Rudy Miller,
atento a la Ultima moda, hara
|llevar al tablado varios carros
de tango, de modo que los lu =
chadores CONAN Tango y los
espectadores, por ende, Sc en-
fanguen tambien.
Carlos Vallina, ell asturiano,
no guerra luchar en- ell tango,
porque 81 detesta ell tango y la
suicidal, pero atosigado por Mi
Her y palabras provocativas de
Gene Bauman Sc decide a acep-
tar la "embarrada."
En- pocas semanas Sc ha con-
vertido Vallina en- un favorito
de nuestro p1blico, 10 mismo que
81 habilidoso Bauman, actual
campe6n del Estado.
Vallina es un luchador de me
dales finos Y es la primera vez
que acepta enfangarse, corrien-
do ei peligro de contraer una
enfermedad.
IAceptan las autoridades sa-
nitarias Y la Comisi6n Atletica
de Benjamin Field ell nuevo en-
fangado sistema de luchas?
Vallina solo ha sido derrotado
una vez en- Tampa, por ell gigan-
tie Allen Eustace, de Kansas, y
por un descuido.
La enfangada mayor de la nc
che, segun Sc nos nforma, cae.
La gaceta., 1938-03-03
THEME CONFIANZA EN- e
LER

Hablando aver en- Miami de
las facultades del joven pitcher
Bob Feller, del Cleveland, jim
my Fox, ell notable bateador de
los Medals Rojas de Boston, de-
clar6 que a su juicio Feller CANA
ra 25 desafios en- la temporada
de 1888.
mo creo que tiene la veloci-
dad de Walter Johnson nj la de
Lefty Grove, pero tiene una pc
lota muy rapida y es active. Con
81 hay que abrir los ojos en- ell
plato. Ademas de la recta We =
loz, que demanda extraordina :
ria atenci6n, posee buenas cur
vas, que sabe utilizar y utiliza-
ra mejor a MEDIA que adquiera
mayor experlencla."
Fox opina que la dificultad
principal de Feller consiste en-
la propensi6n a perder ell con :
troll.
"Ahora bien, cuando tenga
mejor control Sc lie bateara con
mas facilidad."
La gaceta., 1938-03-03

reunion.
Velazquez manifeStaba su
desabrimiento manteniendose
serio o saliendoSe del aposento
en- 10 mas culminante del rego-
clio. Cuando hablaba de Anto-
nico en- presencia de Soledad 10
hacfa con afectado desden: lie
llamaba payaso, titiritero, Y re-
cordaba con fruici6n cualquier
lance ridfculo de SUI vida. Pero,
no bastando este a desahogar su
c6lera sorda, un dia, con las de-
hidas precauciones, ilec6 a re-
eriminar a 81 lEorida por Ia a.
tencion cue le prestaba
Mira, Soled4G no hay NADIA
que mas me ensan he 4 coraz6r
que we're alsgre y ~contan5a.
Cuando tie oigo reir, las puertas
La gaceta., 1938-03-03
TERRY LLAMA All PITCH
Err CLYDE CASTLEMAN

Los Gigantes de New York,
que Sc ~ejercitan en- Baton Rou-
ge, La, mandaron aver un ul-
timatum al pitcher Clyde Castle
man para que Sc prescnte en- csc
lugar. Bill Terry firm6 e. men,
safe imperative para ell lama :
dor.
Duda ell director de los Gigan
ties de que Castleman, residente
en- Tennessee, este enfermo has
ia ell punto de no p6der practi-
car.
El medico que asistiera al pit
cher opina que no We los motives
por los cuales no deba practicar.
Sc agregaron aver al "team"
ell famoso bateador Mel OFT y
Mickey Haslin.
La gaceta., 1938-03-03
LAS PRACTICAS DE LAS A
BEJAS

Con ell permiso de Casey Stem
gel empezaron aver a batear, en-
Bradenton, los pitchers de las
Abejas de Boston.
Pidieron los pitchers a Stengel
que les dejara batear y 81 10 per-
miti6, quebrantando asi la ruth
ma del entrenamiento.
Estiman los pitchers que Ell
batear es I'm buen ejereicio COM
plementario para los brazos.
Uno de los pitchers, Mike Ba-
las, di6 un batazo que lanz6 la
peaota a 800 pies del plato.
La gaceta., 1938-03-03
Las Iuchas- en- Ell tango para diversion de los fieles

"a sobre la corona de hojalata
del campe6n Bauman.
No sabemos en- que lugar del
Estado Sc recogera ell tango, pc
70 ST que ell deporte de luchas es
tito libre esta enfangado desde
que Sc convirtiera en- ~pr6spera
"aventura" commercial.
Tango ca Benjamin Field. Els
pectaculo enfangado luchadores
enfangados y p1blico--
La gaceta., 1938-03-03
ANUNCIESE EN-
LA GACETA"

AVISO:-Se necesita una Ia
quigrafa Mecan6grafa para ell
Departamento de Radiologfa del
S~anatorio del Censro Espanol,
que liable ingles Y espahol, y a
ser possible tenga algdn conoci-
tniento de Rayos x.
Pueden dirigir Ia solicitud al
S~ecretario de la Secci6n de Be-
neficencia j. Oscar Mares, P.
O.. Box SGT Ybor CITY Station.
La gaceta., 1938-03-03

Davey Day mantiene sus me
ritos en- la division de las 135 IL
bras y continda desafiando al
campe6n Ambers.
Charley Conner pele6 aver con
Day, en- New York, y fue derro-
tado en- diez asaltos.
Presenciaron la pelea $500
espectadores.
Day retara a Ambers, con la
esperanto de que ell campe6n pc
lee con 81 anteS de meterse en-
camisa de II varas con ell negro
Henry Armstrong, ell aspirante
numero l.
La gaceta., 1938-03-03
"a QKCETAs

de Detroit. Residente De Milwau
kee, Hogan Sc agregara al De-
troit en- ell campamentO de Lake
land, ell dia 6 de este mes.
No Sc ha mencionado ell suel-
do convenido.
La gaceta., 1938-03-03
La Gaceta Folletfn No. So
LOS MAJOS
DE IL
Por
XIII
\ ANTONICO
XIII
ANTONICO

Raz6n tenia para poner repa-
rios al ofrecimiento de 81 casa.
Por mas que hizo, nunca Sc pu-
do lograr de Soledad cue admi-
these en- ella a su hermano. In
sistfa la j6yen en- Gus Miguel
volviese a Medina para hacer
companfa a 81 madre, va que en-
La gaceta., 1938-03-03
CON LOS CUANTES

Harry Thomas tambien Sc pre-
para, es decir,'.se acondiciona
para su pelea con Jose Luis.
Aver puso a dormir, en- Des
Moines, Iowa, al negro "desco-
nocido' Winston, de Tampa,
Florida.
Ell negro ha perdido muchos
pun.os como gladiator de su ca
tegoria, pero todavfa descarga
fuertes punetazos.
La gaceta., 1938-03-03

La mayor calma concebible en-
ell frente boxistico de Tampa.
Ell empresario duerme, la CO.
mission duerme y los fieles Sc
aburren.
La gaceta., 1938-03-03
FIRMO Ell PITCHER HOGAN

El joven pitcher derecho
John Hogan, de 10 amos, firm6
aver un contrato con los Tigres
La gaceta., 1938-03-03

Thomas sera una vfctima ia =
ell. ST no 10 fuera no Sc lie con-
trataria para pelear con Jose
Luis.
No puede ser I'm boxeador pc
ligroso el hombre incapaz de ven
GER a Johnny Adamick.
La gaceta., 1938-03-03

Sc VENDE Mant6n espafiol,
muy bonito. Bajo precio. Infor-
man 2308 Gale IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14
'BughOuse Lab Grows
Into Big-Time Museum

WASHINGTON, N. c, March
1.-THE most interesting place IN
this town is the 'Bughouse Lab, -
a monument to the scientific
curiosity and genius of the young
er generation.
It is a two-story museum with
highly specialized departments
the outgrowth of two-sack tent
a few boys with hobbies used to
house their butterfly and snake
specimens in 1923.
It has added the dignified line
Washington Field Museum" TO
its title and has a full-time d.
rectors. but itsis still FsB by the
youngsters.
They have a contributing men,
bership plan and are. affiliated
with the National Museum asSO-
citation. Amateur experts and
specialized committees carry on
the work of the departments,
which include marine life, geo.
logy. zoology. history and many
others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14
SheIIey's Italian Villa
To Become A Shrine

LERCI. Italy. March 14.-Shel-
ley's last home is to be made a
shrine sacred to poetry and pill
grimages."
The local governments of Leri-
Ct and La Spezia have decided TO
dedicate the poets Villa Magni to
that purpose. They propose di-
verting traffic away from the villa
by a new road. building a boat
landing and opening a public
park planted ktith pines and cy-
Restoration 8fsheIley,s house E.
more ship than house." IS plan
ned.
The two communities also hope
to bring the poets ashes to the
villa. AT present they are buried
in the Protestant cemetery in
Rome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14

Impressive as the highway is
TO me as a spectacle, II is much
less marvellous to me than the
courage and foresight Monroe
county displayed IN building it.
Marjory Stoneman Douglas, ma
tionally famous magazine writer.
here for two days with Ruth BrE-
W0vRNRrlRres. Mrs Douglas
arb tbsh q HSfor on several pre-
vious occasions, had not been
over the highway before. Mrs.
Owen, who is making an informal
visit hefe. spent today calling on
large numbers of Key Westers-
On many of these visits she was
accompanied by Mrs Douglas. Al
though these visits were delight
full, when they reached the office
of The Citizen was when Mrs.
Douglas really felt at home, she
says. Mrs Douglas stepped into
the news department and said.
This is where I really belong.
where I can smell printers ink. ]
was almost always reared in
newspaper office, you know"
Mrs Douglas said that she was
not surprised at the highway as
much as she was at the magni-
tude of the undertaking when
compared to the size of Monroe
county. 1T is nothing less than
marvellous.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14

Men have swung to washable
summer weayeS in pasteIs of
gray, blue and green, and 10
tweedy-looking sports coats and
suits that are washable because
they are unpadded. but which
have the appearance Of heavier
material. H.
II took many years TO convert
men 20 all whites and all, tans
Then the Florida visitors from
the cold sections started f1aunt-
ing them as if they, personally.
had made the discovery that here
was charm and comfort. They
took their discovery back home
with them.
Now they are accepting Palm
Beach patterns that bring an
other new trend. White still pre-
dominates, 5nt there is abund-
ance of color And in business
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14
IN EMPIRE FOR A [ ADYnlNaN
El1s A>sx-aLsg., lEaar 49, SMkf

SYNOPSIS: Chance and a
young English girl hare coHfriUed
10 make the trader and gun-TuR-
ner, james Clyde, Tajah Of Balm
gong. Christine Forester, COM
pEeting a plan Of her dead father.
tTas behind the Dyak TevoIt Lrhich
caused Malay surrender. This
desperate enterprise may bring
potceT and lCenlth, OF defeat and
death. II meaH5 lifelong jungle
Grille for Clyde and myself paul
Thorne. his nephet1J- But Chris
tine needs our help, and Ire are
both IN lore ,cith her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14
KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here just Ten Years Ago Today a. Taksa
From The Files Of The Citizen

Ligonier. found dead TINS naorninE
IN ms bunk while the vessel u-az
enroute from Port Arthur 90 Pro
violence. was brought ashore here
on the Porter Dock Ccmpany's
tug. the Petrol Al inquest Is be-
ing held this afternoon before
Peace Justice Rogelo Gone
whof empanneled q jury - 6
aboard the ship which is anchored
in the harbor- Members Of fhs
crew say that Peterson had 3
fight last night with q mess boy
and was struck on the head VIA
a skillet and had q finger b5uen
off.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14

suits there are grayS, blues and
browns IN solids and stripes.
Dinner parties and the gay
night spots are gayer because
they have lost the funereal ap-
Pearance given them so long by
the male guests. White dinner
coats worn with light weight
black trousers are overwhelming
~ popular and have done away
with the stiffness of the formal
and semi-formal gatherings.
A decade ago no one would
have appeared on a golf course
attired IN anything but knickers.
Today the better grade of stacks.
adaptable to these sports because
they are highly porous, as nearly
wrinkle-proof as they can be, and
attractive. IN shadow pIaids.
checks, blue, tan and white, are
The Vaolsa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14

ABERDEEN. scOsland.-As he
was digging the foundations for
a house IN Aberdeen. Scotland. a
workman struck with his pick an
earthenware jsr containing 90
silver pennies Of the reign Of
Henry III Q2ls-I27G.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14

Charles J. L.add. retired foreign
agent of the American Railway
Express Company. VII celebrate
his 83rd birthday on Monday.
March 26. On that day ne VII
begin school Of religious expen-
ence al the Stone church. and TINS
viii continue indefinitely with the
single exception Of Easter week.
when Rev. Munro VIII lecture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14

Editorial comment: It's getting
to where a chap can't DO the sim
plest thing without abridging
somebody's rights Take the case
of that recent ruling about cam
paign cigars, for instance. That
seems harmless enough. I'll rob
lot of people of cheap smokes,
that is sure, but that would seem
to be all.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14

One thing we can say for the
japanese military leaders. They
pay no more attention 70 Their
own Government than they do 10
ours and John BulI's-Memphis
Commercial Appeal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14

PHnADELPHIA-when Pc
ter Mcguire Of this city ripped up
the flooring beneath his bed to
discover the cause Of the buzzine
noise which kept him awake. he
found thousands Of bees and 100
pounds Of honey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14

City Slicker-what does your
son dor
Fsrmer-He's a bootblack n
the city.
City Slicker-Oh. I see, you
make hay while the son shines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14

Seamsn-Whaf caused the ex-
pIoSion az TIE Navy Yard the
other day.
BoS'ns Mste-Oh. q yard work
man was carrying a lead Of INT
ard the whistle blew.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14

The most disastrous defeat suf-
fered by the Italians IN the World
war was inflicted By the Aus
TRANS at Caporetto-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14

charred pilings of Mantusen's
burnt palace. The logs we chained
together and made into permanent
movable ,booms, moored IN such q
way that the river could quickly be
closed above and below. The tenn
porary palace of the rajah, consist
ing of the Dyak longhouSe TO which
MantuSen had fallen back, was be-
ing greatly enlarged. It was to be
100 feet square, with walls and
floors Of planking which must be
laboriously aided by Dyak Labor
rebuilt and heightened both
inner and outer stockades, and
strengthened them with buttresses
so placed that our rife fire could
take an attack under enflade. And
! brought some Of our ships guns
up the Slderong, and mounted
them to command the river.
Balingong, too. was taking on
new appearance. The population
which had taken TO the jungle at
the outbreak Of war now sifted
back, until, at the end Of two
weeks, the town was once more
infested by its usual swarming
numbers. And the Chinese cam
pongs were once more over
crowded. have no idea where
those Chinese had been hiding out,
but now the little white and red
prayer-streamers began TO hutter
again from the stilt-legged Chinese
shacks.
When not laying out fortifca-
tons ! patrolled the town and the
camps.
I was trying TO learn the basic
Dyak tongue that / needed. Il
seemed a hopeless task, because
although their words were few.
the way they are made up is very
difficult for the white mans ear
Christine found time to help me, in
odd moments between all her other
iehbfesJ n9Aitf3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14
Carefully Concealed

That romantic Miss Passeigh
says there is a secret connected
with her birth"
That's true-it's the date
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14

The first watches with coiled
springs came into use in the 18th
century.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14
: SITTING On The Lid


Gay pig, in Palowit."
- "Poo."
the way you say it, it means
egg. Say poo"
Poo"
No. mo, poo"
"It's still an egg" Despair
ingly.)
I didn't want a pig anyway. !
could even do without an egg.
What I needed was drink. Still,
| was making little progress: !
could issue a few simple orders to
the Tenyalang, and be understood
and express disapproval IN terms
which were livelier than then
knew.
During the heavy furry of activ-
ity, and in spite of the perpetual
round Of councils that marked our
first days at Balingong, / found
time to amputate Grogan's leg.
BY the third week the greater
number of the tribes had been sent
home-except for the Tenyalang;
and il those interminable days of
council had accomplished nothing
more, this still was a handsome
thing. The most dangerous gather
ing Of Dyak tribes we had ever
seen had been dispersed to their
homes, confused and dubious per-
haps, but ostensibly under our au-
thority, and the serious threat that
their very presence implied was
lifted from US for the time being.
We had launched our new gov
eminent; and though It was only
a Fnakeshift-not even well artic-
ulated skeleton of a government
we thought we had done every
thing we could do. Mantusen was
out, and we were in. Our tenure
rested upon very shaky military
advantage, and a still more doubt
full document in Arabic; but we
could not very wei have expected
anything better.
For the present we could do little
more than sit on the lid, hoping
that the first outbreak against our
authority would end in such crush
ing punishment for the rebels as to
establish our position. Winning the
genuine CONFIDENCE of the Dyaks
could not be hurried; but every
week. even every day that passed,
was an advantage-to US now.
But though the tenor Of our &C.
tivity changed, it brought us none
of the interval of quiet for which
We had hoped As soon as the tail
feathers upon the jacket Of the
last monkey faced pangiran had
disappeared around the bend,
G2Rae made opportunity TO estab-
.isa ais AEst court Of justice: and
ttlx restitution had not gone far
When the vast completely of his
tszk began TO be plain.
Numbered in thousands. the
population Of the raj Of Balingong
was not large-very sparse IN fact,
judged by the size Of the territory.
But IL was not only split into many
separate communities. most OF
them hostile TO each other; so in
dividualistic were these people
that every family sometimes had
70 be dealt with separately.
Every day. now, Clyde spent
from four 70 10 hours in the ruai
OF his rebuilt palace" listening 20
a vast variety Of petitions and CON-
plants. Il was an eli but intoler-
able nuisance that some Dyak rep
resentation should always be at
him. but IN another way i was the
most encouraging sign that We had.
The Dyaks do not bring petitions
and complaints 20 Malays. whom
they fear worse than anything that
can happen 20 them among them
selves.
fcesy-ix1s. 1854. .xk-s Esksyg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14

An my life I have been say
ing kisses Tor a nan Ike you"
Stand BY 10 lose the savings
Of ) lifetime"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14
Indirect Distrihusion

Jed heard, that the laEyaSl
got mOSSef the estate. Did Marie
- S . ssez-ssts1 I'D
Ted-Oh. yest she got one OF
the LAWYERS.