davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

BIsMARcKs COUNTRY lloME.-Ample
acres. and all the appurtenances of Il pros
porous and woll-kept landed esttto sur.
round the spacious Pomeranian mansion
of the chancellor. The stables shelter
many thoroughbred4, the kennels are
crowded with Bismarck's fayerIe dogs.
The conservatories teem Wits rare fruits
and flowers; and in all these things the
master takes n keen and watchful interest.
But he is most often found At Varzin, as
at Berlin, in his study This is six sided
apartment, furnished with rugged simnlc-
ity. An enormous chimney and open fire.
place fill in one of the corners; ON either
side of which rises a column bearing n
coat of. on an emblaZoned shield.
Bismarck is proud Of his blood and his
ancestry. After the French war, he added
to his cont -of-arms the banners of Aslce
and Lorraine, and chose AS his motto,
"Trinitate Rourb."-" My strength in
trinity, ON old family device. " And,''
suggested a friend, " it may also signify
my strength in the three-and one Cod "
"Oute so," replied the prince gravely.
THAT was what meant" A bust of the
emperor surmounts the chimney; while
before it are placed two stiff high-backed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

NOBLE THIEVES. About eight years
ago an alarm reached the chief police
office in London that Jewels of great value
had been stolen from lady of high rank
while guest at quiet northern country
house. A handsome reward was offered
and not long afterward it became known
that the property had been recovered
Astounding AS it may seem, it is neverthc-
less true, that the temporary appropriation
of these fine things was millionaire peer
who, albeit in nowise penurious, Is sinRu
lnrly simple in his personal h"bi's. and
does not spend one-fourth Of his income
me matter was all hushed up; ana very
!ew persons ~ OUTSIDE lhe iaiilly Anew VINO
Th;s si w, n onuina mu n ~ oosa oi nf WAS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

AN INNoonsr AnuUAu.-TLu vlner day
the police at the Union depot noticed ~
feeble looking old man wandering in and
out to kill time until his train should de-
part, and as he several times displayed
quite a roll of bills he was cautioned to
look out fer pickpockets and confidence
men.
Wouldn't anybody rob an old man
like me, would they?" he innocently
asked
The warning was repeated, but he Jog
ged around as before, and after time was
seen in consultation with two strangers,
who had walked him around to the wharf.
An officer got him away from them and
sngrily said:
Didn't warn you against strangers?
Those fellows are after your money!
But how can they get it when have
it in my pocket and my hand on it all the
timer"
"Well, you look out"
Yes, I'll look out; but don't want to
be uncivil. When anybody talks to me
like TO talk back"
The strangers soon had him on the
string again and in about quarter of an
hour they left him in hurried manner,
and he sauntered into the depot with his
wallet in his hand.
There! You've let 'em beat you!'
exclaimed the officer. How much did
you lend 'emP"
"Wall, they wanted twenty dollars" he
slowly replied.
And you handed it over, of ooursep"
81 gave 'em fifty-dollar bill and got
thirty back"
Well. you'll never see the bill again.
II kinder hope not" he chucked, as he
drew down his eye. 1t was a counterfeit
which my son found in Troy, and being as
l am very old and innocent, and not up TO
the tricks Of the wicked world, guess III
get into the cars before somebody robs me
Of my boots! If any one should come
around looking for me, please say I'm not
at ep'-From the Detroit Free Press.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

1t is we'll known that an alibi is rather
= dangerous defence. The prosecution
has got to prove that the prisoner was
where the offence was committed, and he
takes upon himself an unnecessary burden
by offering to show that he was some
where else. Occasionally. however, an
alibi is tolerably conclusive, as in the case
of II too cautious person. who was charged
with larceny, and whose sole defence con-
sisted in the reiteration of the single
phrase, Gentlemen, | wasn't there" p"
As he repeated the same remark to the
court after his conviction. he was asked
Where were youP" to which he replied
MY Lord, was in this here JAIL" "a
statement which turned out to be correct.
Asked why he had not said so before, he
prudently. if not logically, observed that
be thought it would go against him with
the jury if it were known that he had been
in prison.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25
HENRY CLAY's WAGER.-Tn 1914. wher

HENRY CLAY's WAGER.-Tn 1914. when
the peace commission, composed Of Henry
Clay, John Quincy Adams, James A
Bayard and Albert Gallatin on the part OF
the United States, and Lord Gambler and
Mr. Goulburn on the part of Great Britain,
were ondeavoring to come to IN under
standing on the important questions of the
navigation of the Mississippi river and the
fishery privileges, the British plenipotenti-
aries sought to alarm the Americans by
informing them of the invincible army
which was moving on New Orleans, sup
ported by powerful fleet. They dwelt on
the gallantry and daring of Packenham,
laid much stress upon the superb character
of his troops. which they truthfully de-
clared were the flower of the British army.
veterans of the victorious peninsular CAM
paign. and Lord Gambler gICcIully re-
marked, New Orleans will soon be in
our possession, and the free navigation of
the Mississippi insured to us"
This greatly nettled Mr.. Clay, who had
determined never to concedc the point rs
to the great river. which he saw with II
prophetic eye must one day become the
grandest commercial highway on the
globe, and so, with the instinct of the true
Kentuckian, he at once offered to wager
Lord Gambler that the British army would
never capture New Orleans. and that
Packenham would be disastrously defeat
ed. " For,' said he. 81 am informed that
General Andrew jackson, from Tennessee,
has gone to New Orleans, and have the
most implicit faith in his ability to cope
with your army" Lord Gambler joyfully
accepted the wager, which he fixed at a
hundred guincns. When the news of the
rout of the British army at Chalmette and
Of the death of Packenham was received
in Europe, Lord Gambler approached Mr..
Clay at grand ball-given, we believe,
in honor of the success of the negotiations
Mt Ghent--and handing him the hundred
guincas, said: Mr.. Clay, believe there
are three kinds of beings under the special
care and protection of the Divine Prsvi-
dence--lunatcs. drunkar,ls and the Amer
ican people"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

THE TOILET SPoNGE.-Few articles of
human use are more abused than u
sponge, and few things in the cause of
cleanliness are allowed to reach such Il
dirty state. What is more unpleasant
than Il dirty spongep 1t scents Il whole
room, and the odor is horrible; and how
refreshing is its sweet sea smell when
new and kept clean! If you wish to pre-
serve your sponge rs means and imple-
ment of cleanliness you must never allow
ii to lie Wet; to accomplish this, after
thoroughly rinsing it, you must not mere
y squeeze it, but you must WriHg it as
dry us you possibly can. If it is a poor
one and terrs-well, never mind, YOU can
now so cheaply buy new one, if you ask
for pantry OF table sponges, which are as
good as the better shaped, so.calcd bath
sponges. Besides, it is better to have Il
ragged clean one, and buy another which
need only cost You eighteen pence, than
use a bunch of decaying putrefying stuff,
which only gives you back the human
grease and dirt you have been so careless
and slovenly as to leave in it till it has
become almost corrupt. Avoid doing
what many people do, putting their wet
sponges out of the window to drv. They
are rarely dried previously, and there
they lie, heavy with wet, exposed to the
evaporation of air and sunshine which
both combine to rot them. A common
sponge bas ket is the best receptacle In
the case of washing wounds. you cannot
be too cxtravagant with sponges the
same piece should never be used twice.
however well washed, but always burned !;
for the very water is poisoned by the rims
ings of tho wound, and minute particles
OF poisonous matter adhere TO the tiny
passages of the sponge's interior, which
cannot always find their way out again,
especially in the case of the line TURKEYS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

he was AS deeply attached to her as she 10
him. His engagement to handsome and
accomplished girl, with dot of seven mil
lions. was shock to the good aunt; but
she yielded gracefully to the inevitable.
When the arrangements for the marriage
were being discussed, however, the young
lady took it into her head to make it n
condition Of their union, that the aunt
should be excluded from the new estab.
lishment. She was scarcely elegant enough
TO adorn gildea salons. Gambetta explain
ed how much his aunt had been to him !;
the rich beauty was only the more obdu-
rate. Gambetta took up his hat, and with
profound bow, " Adieu," said he: " we
were not made to understand each other"
And the marriage was put off forever.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

why GAMBErTA BROKE HIS ENGAGE.
MENr .-Gambetta is IL bachelor; but he
has not lived so long without having at
least contemplated marriage. The story
of his engagement to an heiress in western
France. and its sudden breaking of. gives
us fresh glimpse of his character From
the time of his leaving his humble home
at Cahors, till his rise to the highest rank
of public personages, Gambetta lived with
II faithful, loving, devoted aunt, who had
followed him TO Paris, and who made,
everywhere he went, a pleasant home for
him. She was at once his maid.of-al.
work and his congenial companion; and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25
CHISEL WORK.
Ut MARGARET J. PRESTON.

'Tis the Master who holds the mallet.
And day by day
He Is chipping whato'er enviroua
The form away:
Which. under His skilful cutting.
He means shall be
Wrought silently out to beauty
0fsuch degree
OF fault less and full perfection.
That angel eyes
Shall look on the finished labor
With new surprise
That even His boundless patience
Could grave His own
Features upon such fractured
And stubborn stone.
'Tis the Master who holds the ehisel;
lie knows Just where
Its edge should be driven sharpest.
To fashion there
The ssmblance that lie is carving:
Nor will He let
Ono delicate stroke too many,
Or few. be set
On forehead or cheek, where only
He secs how all
Is tendinR,-and where the hardest
The blow should fall,
Which crumbles away whatever
Superhuous line
Would hinder His hand from making
The work divine.
With tools of thy choosing. Master,
We pray Thee then,
Strike Just as Thou wilt; as often,
And where. aud when.
The vehement stroke ia needed.
will not mind,
If only Thy chipping chisel
Shall leave behind
Such marks of Thy wonderous working,
And loving skill
Clear carven on aspect, statue,
And face, as will
When discipline's ends are over
Have all sufficed
To mould me into likeness
And form OF Christ
Sunday School Tim
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25
ProbA;eand ndoommissiOners Notices 50 Oceach.

In Texas is a body of water known as
Sour Lake, circular pool an acre or two
IN extent and bubbling and boiling con-
tlnually. 1t is surrounded by wells, also
In state of agitation, caused by the
rising of gas. which may be set on fire
with a match. The lake and wells throw
up coal oil, and the water in some ofthem
is as sour as crab apples. The waters are
said TO have great medicinal value.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

LOOKING FOR TRACES OF PHAroAu' S
ARMY.-The Abbe Meinge, Of Paris, wants
100000 francs as capital with which to
start an expedition in search of the remains
Of Pharoah's army. His object is not only
TO pick up such vauables rs may be at
the bottom OF the Red Sea, but by finding
the whole, or amy part of the Egyptian
host, to demonstrate the truth of that part
of the Bible which tells of their destruction
The Able has Il heavy undertaking before
him. Nobody knows the precise spot
where Pharoah went down, nor can any
body tell, without cost, by excavations in
the wet sand how much solid matter over
lies the deceased Egyptians. If any of
the apparatus of Egyptian warfare should
he brought up, it may serve MS circum-
stantial evidence that the place has been
found where the host was drowned. But
if the Able and his associated capitalists
should fail to find any traces of the king or
his followers, the Scriptures will be true
as ever, and the entcrprsing Frenchmcn
will be out their 800 900 francs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

A hve-y -years-old little girl was taught to
close her evening prayer, during the
temporary absence of her father, with 4:
"And please watch over my papa" 1t
sounded very sweet. but the mothers
amazement may he imagined when the
child added: "And you'd better keep an
eye on mamma, too"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

Warm the bit on your bride in frosty
weather, before putting it in the horses
mouth. The bit full Of frost. coming in
contact with the tongue and lips, adheres
to these soft tissues The same as it would
do when red hot, leaving the animal
with sore mouth. If you do not believe
It place your own tongue on a piece of
frosted iron some cold morning, and be
convinced.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

TYPICAL FACTs.-It is fact in the nat
ural history of the country that. in the
south birds run more to beak and claw.
and in the west to tail, than they do in the
north and east. The beak and claw, I
take it, mean ferocity, mean bowie knives
and the Kuklux, and the tail, am 10th to
say, means brag. The west is windy, and
the south is fierce and hot.-JJhn Bur-
TorghS; ScriJptr for Mlrch.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

One Niagara is enough for tho continent
or the world, while the same world re-
quires thousands and tens of thousands of
silver fountains and gently flowing rvu-
le!s, that water every farm and meadow
and every garden, and that shall flow on
every day and every night, with their
gentle. quiet beauty. So with the acts of
our lives. 1t is not by great deeds. like
those of the martyrs, that good is to be
done; it is by the daily and quiet virtues
of life. the Christian temper. the good
qualities Of relatives and friends, and all.
that it is TO be done.-AlJeu Barnes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

THE HoUND.-The hound is Almost in
teresting dog. How solemn and long
visagcd he is-how peaceful and we'll
disposed! He is the Quaker among dogs.
All the viciousness and currishnees seem
to have been weeded out of him; he sell
dom quarrels, or fights, or plays, like
other dogs. Two strange hounds, meet
ing for the first time, behave rs civilly
toward each other as two men. know a
hound that has an ancient, wrinkled, hu-
man. far-away look that reminds one Of
the bust of Homer among the Elgin mar
bcs. He looks like the mountains toward
which his heart yearns so much.-John
Burroughs; ScriJner for March.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

A few weeks ago sixty bags of real Irish
potatoes were brought to this market and
sold to various parties who wanted to "try
them" They proved decidedly inferior to
the ordinary potato of the New England
states. They came with the soil of the
bog on them, and when cooked proved
both strong and almost as soggy rs the
soil in which they were grown. Genuine
Irish potatoes may be :" the best potato in
the world" but the sample sent to Boston
was poor indeed. They had none of the
tloury white or puffy features of the best
Maine potatoes. The potato from the
bog" after it was cooked, with its Jacket
on, refused to crack open freely, and had
no more the appearance of dish of popped
corn (Which the best potato does when
properly cooked)than turnip would have
it was tenacious and watery.-American
CultiUdtor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

tor one square OF u lines less of Agate type one
Insertlon 81 co. for each subsequent Insertion 3 Cts
Dness the number of insertions marked on the al
Eettlsehient II viii be continued until ordered ont
LlpefA discount made to merchants aud other adyer
tising by tie year. @u'ei
ProbAteand Commis ssioners' Notiees 40 Oraach
for Notices Of Liberation, Estrays. the Formation
three insertions. II sent by mail The money nust
company the letter. ' "
Notices In news columns 10 cents per line each in
seruoh' Out no charges made Of less than 50 cents
sof Deaths and Marriages serted gratis but
ekeded obituary Notices of Poetry will be CHARGED
at the rate of ive cents per line 4seu
, 1880-11-05
SOUTH AMERICA.

p.y.w, nj n7"C",t c,ir, ~ 4bo
American stenm lu,,uc,, 1snbrl nns made n
ss,a,nsrt -, ~" ,"v I1v,,,,, 1 St.,as % ran""I,s
. arent ~ v,o ~ 'o " e" ,,,n ,r1 ,a sa
In Tint port by C!llliai,s whilu he was OH
shore, Charles AIstu,, and Robert Mel LrIsb.
deriorc thov wnr,, m l,o,r,i NJ lin linn nnI
sSs,a a.,,"s, "e.t a.. VI ~ uu'1 ". t!'o ..'G' au
's "e'c o.ue!e't o"t vi Luz lau'!c1 ny ohlcefs
United States tag, UNe of the Gillian OIL
GERS staunel on the llar seyeral times. ,,tter-
IT,. ..I "N"''ns .Ao p1opto ~ Law oi't'e.
. ,s a.,S;no' Sno' M ns y iioS snh, Msta lno cansH oi
lin rrs;nt ~ ,or wv tt,, q Ae & iI!Ia,Is
ilsta nv mi t"',Tt iato Mons511ao uu W"',snap
fsts,, '"'a ~ iAtsra 1Aash na'u tcl-GtsM WHY
~ ule lVttl, nnl were lntlted IN tho I'D niHl
, 1880-11-05

tho mouth Of II large narnholsc stlvered rccetnr.
III tho rntIs Of tins refn"t"r n pnmn % ING T. re. !.
llkn II aInn! oeutrtc COLL nr ra'itnr Il enfs'"itl,
n,,n,.t tvu i,ctea long md t'carly twn i,llrs IN
lmr Hr th!n tllscs of in and mIt, pl'.ct nlicr-
nnt"Y ,s wa9 ,x;, sn 9K pTs.s 'sy%thsr ~
inan t',nso Ut iii, TIL. deficiency nf diameter l,e
tnR mtt.'u IN l'y nlcnIts "f thin layer u hnn-
Consequently. il i unIv through tho srlc,,,,i;n
thlt THO tin N!ntrh have aHy D!Ectrn tntsliHunt-
cntom With eaall ottl9r: TN res1!cr ths c,,rrn,,s
cinneoteti, IA Ia iiktwre tho clsc with tho obi
nnts, 4 cnnsaet % ;srew @ % r. aaSl. es,,i Or ING nE.
In tho experiments In question l,nttnry Of 1t
fMGnnciic cells wMa pt:t,urs,lly liH.1 1fo Dr'll-
The Sn1 mtrrnr up0.l which Tho tlt'ln nr light
r. IN TIN 'rst instance allowed % tn,l 81 worry
lion nf cnnycxIty tln,sur Tho niliGt,re 0f tho
vibrations ca,,scl ly tho different sounds: Into
sekx TIC nx Fl te 3 g tts Il hS
ii1frreDces mike themselves feit. Ths mirror
II tho present tnsianec, rnn$ts's ot y very thin
NJ ii,eh ia tGistncs.I: I Tho s%traso
~ !s snslt mrE%r I ls"9et y, onms.x a, e9 r.
tlrAsiehs Thust variations III tla form Mct upon
the RVS of light rctirce from tts surface. c.!s.
ibolr lntunstly, wncn by iauans Of tho pnrnGolio
reflector They full .o tito acln'',,t,l rceciscr IL
alwMys saryns Those sa,ria,ions. n direct 70.
transmitted tctephon1cntlY III tho ordinary
ceivcrs ns the oiIler end. wllcro tho an.td8 nre
reproduced Ccrtaln shstna md verbs. cs-
irnrsl tn,ich nlt,ro distinctly thnl otl,ors. Tho
t'!stnuct, nomg wh!ch the vlEratory rays of light
10 tho sele,iiiIni reecivcrNwHs il, to present ii.
sta.,ct. un'lt ton feet. IT. Instead Of tho abovu
, 1880-11-05

s'!aRestes' to gst tho ar!s to', sthn9 nl!s,
.r, -. ~, t s!'c1Gts m n1'In! e proan' "R"s'
NJ. yttl hs,sn'atcly ccrtn'h "''h''t th'ss
hesGa y w tnn rennri3r, r.. ,, o.,,un ,o, ,oo,,
nc M r. III, IT. no, tas saT sE hus i "pa f FIT Il
s,xo. and ."tSoy %a'i aoao it. The vo'e VI. taksn.
.,y M"i,y. II ,s:'ne1 4. Il tic 'n'n'crs "ere a''
sn 70 re, IT, IT, "i no 1I,,, g1s r,,,,,a,orz ,ycr.,
issxl, " s,sl'c mt ~ INC uei,!. w!,n tnn 'e;:
Ea.ato tsat .i .ltzen: Ut @ ,Ars!,lstnn wo"'a
wtlEnxAs. T. hus cnnp to tho knawlctlro t,t nf
tne shi1 OF thia community tnat ccLn sh
ses7 MT rnnrs Of ~ asc'htinh Khn"t n,1,i ~
sr,,"n ,,, ansGis' Two young nnes belonging 10
TUG eatac: ana r., ~.
fnr suiaiic s rifet. .I,s r ,s , wr"nK t!,cy i IT.
.ef"tt"' t. tnrt. they M my re! ost+! ~ ~
~, n9is .neihrc.! ther ii,scsinil ~ atnsu ny
He.f 1hai VII TIC si,zs,,i Of III snxo
~ nnst tts1uci,atl; rotss MRt,s., H.;
f $oeSy s I'M f sy asr II @ IT,
,ntfMtel. lhat \ T. c!'py ut theso RESOLUTIONS bo
Iho purity oE'p":nd e. tue glr's ls!.xMen at
,Ms'iI ' ,tss @ 1a n |aa sp x ] u W" ta Haturlav %
.,csl'!te tho ssSrn,. i ws's weH a!t9ha; y, :.
niioy Gr*ils ,nn r \ & =. W. II S,ts M, 1fe re-,
Mlitllnr. l!G athlt, stronKly. nsiu sAhi that ~
aH,iahtsfs we're lnetn'nrs q! tne Soasetf !! nc
i Isinx " @a y e" enef ~ safs s* ycr @
iho y %;s ytt1ir ana 9 wor aa M;b as
Ths v!rls we're Ern'ssi rar t;n!r ln!cHs!ene h.,
nnd !.t,as.ry ist sa nn,G =, IL IT, aH,,e
@ wa seGcea @ Mfs Hes.f s"a y M tn s,xs ,t
rhon T. was M at ~ %hc IT, Mr.; ASKGran g,,
ay. w te nt1nt w., t eiafs ~ 1o ,:a , @
, 1880-11-05
THE FALKLAND ISLANDS.
1:nglnEl'a Most Progressive Colony.
nt,ftYu IYturs

EMg1nnlss Most Progressive Colony.
I.ptlt!nn Timer.
The Falkland Islands hnyo nn nrca Of G,0O0,Oo0
acres, mostly devoted to sheep farming. which
hna proved vsry profitable 10 tho present set
tiers, wool being exported from 1alands that a
few yctrs axo produced nothing but penguIns
aud sen lions. It Is only thirteen years (lsGs}
snce tho ilrst settlers, under. Gov. Robinson,
tInty ilour4htrg .'statloi,s' OF stIerp aud cattle
thereon. Some Of THO smaller sIunds hnvc since
l,oui,,is oI ,.'t.1i. nnt NJ lilo climate % IS tho
i.cnIthlest IN tho world. tho only wonder In thnt
'ar 81 rn wes tero 'Fs o
Tux anti where shcep ar,d land tnny be obtained
IN cnsy terms:
without sntne .ltslwinck. md 1t must bo cot,-
fcssed tint its cllt!tte Is ny no ne?i!s ns gcnal
Il Gows ~ ar H Sts osye s e. " tae cr
hat Admiral u. used III retli,ire twu assfiors 70
keep his hit IN. nnd whrnpscr tho uoycrnor's
Cto.lint serrcnEy tu .7.ulnve him 10 some other
settlement less windy. thoush less s!lubrlo,,s.
!nne.liate ctlatact with Europe. ,Thefs IS no
line Ut steamers that tnncI,cs ut stnn!cy. tho
only ,rcEnlAr communication Will! tho outer
tsflri bGtttu through thu sGhOuner Fnatn. which
frun, Muntcsl'c.', u .t!'nasanh miles Distant.
fv. must VI ttiu c,try nr1',i,ti Stnn!ey beug
Musa:s. whiet, c"tnLsls the pEine!pal tarMsrs to
FIT ,sr XIII senT e5 sn wd thor
The City nf stanley colssist*af tho tiusurltncht-
ltn,sc, the lltshHp's re.Iencc. tho cns.Grn-
tt3uM ior'' and few huuses' with some sso In"
For some ycars ntser Great Dr'!aIn annexed
a rSfngs s' ior wacrs mid m suiupi rur tic scti
ilsslyry, Under tlsu auspices Of Samuel IMfone.
q Mon,ev1,l,m fnu!itler II tho Falkland islands
Cnmvany. This Company subsequently en-"
frotn lu.ng,nl!a. an.l res!nlg thu breed " u
mn shppn which 1rt,fi.tu 4s1th&l worth 0t WOOL