Capitolo 41
Yours saw that the Allies were not completely ignorant of that on which was going
in the country and that they could retaliate, and the safety for the
not-Moslems increased accordingly.
To general Beirut it was a rather quiet and sure place. The presence of a
American cruiser in the I bring it had a lot for doing with that. The American
to the sailors it was permitted to come to shore to three times a week, and they spent
their money prodigally. You appraised that Beirut was getting more than
five thousand dollars for week out of them. But the nativeses were
it especially thrilled from the virility and rapid action of the American
boys. Some sailors were frequently involved in a road struggle with
Arabs' results, and they always contained them really. In a short duration the
Americans were feared, what in the east it is equivalent to saying
they was respected. The people in Beirut are famous for their fight
spirit, but this spirit was not manifested after some weeks of intimate
knowledge with the American blue-jackets.
My inspection of the devastation caused by the completed locusts me,
returned house. The news that you/they have greeted there me was alarming. I owe
you narrate with some detail the events that finally decided me to go away
the country. On ride of a times on rump from our village a lives
family of Turkish nobles, the head of what Sadik Pasha was, brother of
the famous Kiamil Pasha, a lot of times Great Vizier of the empire.
Sadik that had been exiled from Constantinople came to Palestine and
great lines bought of earth near my people. After his/her death his
children--good-for-nothing, wild individuals--it was forced to sell the most greater part of the
piece of ground of ground--all except a Fewzi Bey that it held back his/her part of the earth and
lived on him. Here he picked up an unworthy ribbon of friends as him
and a career gradually started to plunder and "horror" a lot
as that of the barons of thief of mediaeval Germany. In front of the
burst of the war he mainly confined his/her attentions to the Arabs,