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Enclosure No 1 with Despatch No 51. of Dec 25 1894.
Copy
Hon. Thomas R. Gibson
U.S. Consul
Beirut, Syria,
Dear Sir,
We have read your prompt --
and reassuring letter of 15--th December.
Be assured of our appreciation of your
efficient action. Your ask "who are the
girls and why are they demanded."
Rev. J. C. Martin could not remember
their names. The Valy told him that he
would not allow Moslem girls, or
children, in Christian shools and this is
the reason of the demand for the girls.
For forty one years our Mission
has been in operation, during all of
which time Moslem children have
been in our schools. Most of these
have not had a single christian in
them, while some are mixed, but
none have been exclusively for
Christians. For over thirty years I
Notes and Questions
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Thank you for sharing the details about this article. It's concerning to see how the content suggests violence against Missionaries in such an indirect way, especially when considering the broader context of censorship and subtle messaging in Turkish writings. The situation you describe highlights the complexities of navigating between honest intention and the suppression of ideas that may encourage harmful actions. It's a delicate balance that needs to be addressed carefully.
Thanks and Regards
Davids, UnionDevelopers