davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08

There is no harm in being stupid, SO long as man thinks himself clever; no good in being clever, if q man thinks himself so, for that is a short way to the worst stupidity George Macdonald.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08
EAST VILLAGE.

Mrs Charles Curtis has been in Hunt ington with her sister. The Sturges mill has been moved to the Tomlinson tract, where there is a Winters job. W. 5. Clark is painting his house.
 sf. ( W. W. Bliss has put on 700 feet of tin for Waite Clark. Mrs G. E. Cassidy will soon take her departure for New York. Mrs A. J. Smith has returned to New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08

The ladies of St Johns guild will give one of their delightful 10c tea parties at Glover's hall in Sandy Hook, commenc- ing at 5 p m, Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08

Those of the Mother Goose tahleaux and others who wish copies of the pho tograph can order them of Hervey Wheeler at the post office; 50c each.- [B. c. Fairchlld.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08
NEWTOWN LOCALS.

It Is expected that the county commis- sioners will be here in few days to grant licenses. It has been stated, though not officially. that the price will he $i00, this year.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08
NICHOLS.

Edward Bulkley prompted, the West End band furnished music and about 40 Bridgeport couples danced at Cooks hall, Tuesday night.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08

Work at Castle Ronald has been car ried on, this week, with q reduced force. Mir Ronalds will probably close up and leave for Europe shortly.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08

\. E. Keeler of Spokane Falls, Wash ington, was here, Wednesday, guest of Postmaster Wheeler.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08

The annual meeting of the Academy association will be held at the Academy, Friday, sth, at ? 30 p m, to hear reports and elect officers.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08

Jay Tyrrell and helpers have nearly completed the fence in front of J. H. Warmers Sandy Hook residence and are painting 1t.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08

Moralists, therefore, who have the art to convey their instruction successfully, are the most valuable patriots and the truest benefactors of their country [Knox.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08

X lot of choice Beauty of Hebron po- tatoes, pure stock, just in from the West at E. r. lIawley's at low prices.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08

If God gives us ability according to our work, we should give Him work ac- cording to our ability.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08
WHITE HILLS.

Dogs killed three sheep and bit three more for Philip Jones.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08

As threshing separates the wheat from the ehafI, so does aifiicting purify virtue Burton.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08

Bennett Blackman has spent several days in Bethel
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08
BEDDING.

Ward Rolf of Newark, N. J., has visit. ed Miss Ella DoTan.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08

I ask not wealth, but power to take And use the things have alright. Not years, but wisdom that shall make My life n profit and delight.
 -[Phebe Cary.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08

The Sandy Hook house of F. E. Kain Is now occupied by French family.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08

II. II. Peck has been laid up with fe- lonious finger.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08
oRoNoQUE.

E. c. Ryder has been fora weeks duck shooting on the shore; IS ducks the best days work.
 Dea Wells has sold pair of heavy beef cattle to Arthur Booth of shelten.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08

J. H. Blakeman has sold another of his fine Holstein calves. this time to Edwin Sherwood of Greenfield Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08
BRooKFIELD.
THE BETSY sKIDMoRE CONTEST.

When Mrs Betsy Skidmore of Brook field died, she left an estate of about S2OOO, consisting of deposits in divers banks, to which there are two heirs John R. Skidmore of Chicago and Mrs Samuel Thornhill of Brookfield Center. The es- tate having been represented insolvent, Harmon s. Lockwood and Charles Stu art were appointed commissioners and the last hearing was at Brookfield Gen. ter, Friday. Lawyer Cothren of Wood bury was retained by John R. Skidmore of Chicago to examine claims presented and resist the payment of such as did not seem just. He was represented, Friday, by Probate Judge w. J. Beecher of New town, Judge Brewster of Danbury ap- bearing for the claimants. Mrs Thorn hill and her husband filed claim for Sl5OO against her mothers estate, claim ing that Mrs Skidmore came to live with them 30 years ago, remaining till her death; that she was helpless for l2 years and was totally blind and unable to help herself for three years; she was 50 or more when she died. She did, however, assist Mrs Thornhill in raising her fam ily, Mrs Thornhill being in feeble health. At the close of the war, John, Mrs Thornhill's brother, gavehis mother Soo, 1 ssto keep for him. as he claims, which was added to Mrs Skidmore's account in the savings bank, where it has since re- mained, the mother saying that she would keep it for John. When Mrs Skidmore came to Mrs Thornhills, she had only S40O; few years ago, she re- ceiyed A legacy of 5000. The rest of her money was the interest of this prln- cipal.
 The hearing was at Mrs Thornhill's s residence, as she was too i'll to appear before the commissioners. Dr A. l.. Williams and members of the family were called, but the commissioners re- served their decision. 1t is understood, however, that an appeal will be taken II the decision is against MT Skidmore. The $15G0 claimed is for six years care, for three of which $4 50 a week is charg- ed and $6 a week for the last three years. If allowed, this claim, with expenses of settlement, etc., will swallow up nearly | all the property.
 The program at the teachers conVen tion, Wednesday, was fully carried out and there was good attendance.
 Horace Beers and E. N. Hawley have sold their tobacco to H. o. Warner. c r. Jackson has sold to New Milford par ties, getting l6c.
 | Communion at St Paul's postponed til
 next Sunday.
 Miss Ella Stuart entertains frient
 from Brooklyn. t-.
 Mrs J. E. Goodhue has made q flying
 visit to relatives in Hawleyville, iron
 Danbury, where she is for few days.
 c. D. H. Kellogg of New Fairfield hat
 a horse stolen, while hitched in front Edward Griffen's home in Danbury, las
 Friday night. The team was found a
 Pines Bridge.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08

Choice new Florida oranges, white grapes, cranberries, California cluster and loose raisins at E. F. Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08

5 cases Children's Merino Vests and Pants sizes 16 to S4, at 25c; would be cheap at s9c- cases Ladies' Merins Vests at 35e; we'll worth Soc.
 cases Ladies Extra Heavy Swiss Vests, 3ee: usually sold at soc.
 8 eases all wool White Swiss Vests and cases of all scarlet, at 75c. These two lines were never retailed before for less than S1.25.
 case Ladies all Wool Scarlet Med:cated Vests and Pants at S1. eases extra heavy Merino Vests and Pants. at soc; usual price 65c.
 We have 20 other grades of Children's and Ladies' Vests and Pants marked equally as cheap We call special attention to the Infants, Un- derwear Department. case Boys Merino Shirts and Drawers at 25c
 cases Boys Colored Shirts and Drawers at | Sse; worth soc.
 5 cases Gents Extra Heavy Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers at soc.
 2 cases Gents Gray Wool Vests, double back and front, at 75c; usually sold at s1.
 9 cases Gents Sanitary Wool Vests and Drawers at 75c; worth Sl.z5.
 case Gents Sanitary Wool Vests and Drawers double back and front, at s1; would be cheap at s1.50. 3 cases Gents Cancels Hair Shirts and Draw CTS, extra fine quality, at sI.
 1 case of Gents Medieatsd Shirts and Drawers, double back and front, at sl.25. We have 25 cases of other grades ranging in price from soc to S2-5o.
 Knit Goods-We have just placed on our counters full line of Knit Goods in all the latest styles of Ladies Hoods, Fascinators, Skirts, Leg gins. also Children Hoods and Saeques, includ ing the Jockey Caps, Tam o'Shanter and the new Svabian Hood.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08
ASPETUCK.

Miss Hattie Grumman is in Branch vile.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08
The Boston Store, STOREY & ROY:
 342 Main Street,
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
BARGAIN WEEK.

This week we propose to inaugurate the greatest Bargain Sale ever known in Danbu- ry.
 Just think! Mems all wool casSimere suits, not worth $25 or $2s, but good value at S7 9, are selling at 50. ~
 Mems all wool Pond -du- cherry, sax and frox suits, not worth anywhere from $50 to $60 a suit, but good value at $I4 50 we are retailing at the unheard of low price of $l0.
 Mems black corkscrew and froN suits worth on paper anywhere from $35 to S60, but actual value SIS 50, we are offering at $9 a.
 Mems all wool Harris cassimere suits at SIP to Si4. Full dress suits in every style and grade imaginable.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08
MEMS AND BOYS OVERCOATS AND LISTERS. SPECIAL DRIVES.

Our elegant Boys overcoats, advertised by oth- CTS as good value at S14, our idea they are we'll worth $7 50, our price S5 25
 Mems overcoats, S5, 6,s, 10, l2, 15, IS, to SPA. Boys overcoats from S1 up. Suits from s1 up. Mems voolen underwear from 25c. up.
 Shirts, collars, cuffs ties, etc., at astonishing ly low prices.
 Remember this is Bargain Week in every sense of the word, no hnmbug at
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08

W. $. Clark is painting his house.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08

If pleasant, next Sunday evening at ' :, there will be Harvest concert in the NJ. K. church. Singing and rectations by the school.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08
SOUTH BRITAIN.

B. H. Post visited New Milford friends last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12

Ehaw, q Clarke. wanted 80 kF10w Who
wae governor nov, Moore or Ferry.
The speaker That i . question for the
Two governors 70 settle between them
seSves
Grant. 81 King. maintained that this was
al quibhse Of no practical value II sem
atofs Eere elected At al they would be
legally elected.
After some further debate Geoghegan,
Of Clarke. moved the previous question !;
l0st-99 ares. = nays
Kuhn renewed his objections, and Her
ren, Of Lewis. read from the enabling ACT
the provision granting 70 the. proposed
states rover TO elect senator's.
Brown Of Spokane, wanted - know =
the statutes OF the United States were re-
peaIed by this act. ard spoke AZ length
against voting for senator's now.
Moultray. Of Whatc0na. explained that
the enabling act repealed the general laws
80 far rs the proposed states we're corr
cerned.
Alter further talk. and upon the an
nonneenaent that the Senate had adjourned.
Monltray moved that the subject matter
be laid upon the table; carried.
: Monafray moved 10 adjourn until ]
O'Clock tomorrow. carried. and adjourned.
Speaker Feighan has appointed As his
page Panl Kidpath. son Of Col. w. IL.
Ridpafh OF Spokane Falls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12

Eimborafe Preparations ak Sacramento
Fer the. National Meeting.

Eiaborafe Preparations ak Sacramento
Fer the National Meeting.
SAcRAMKSro. Nov. III William johnson.
president, and G. VI. Hancock. secretary
Of the commission appointed by the gov
ernor 70 entertain the members Of the
National Grange. have departed for the
state lire. where they viii receive the ex-
cursionists. The train carrying the visitors
is expected 1T 8 q m Probably 80 menu
hers will arrive upon this train. The state
board of commissioners have requested the
officers of the State Grange. past masters
and members, to receive the Incoming
patrons at the depot The Assembly cham
Der has beer, handsomely decorated for the
occasion OF the banquet aad reception
there tomorrow night The seals Of the
various states 70 be represented are among
the decoraffons, while the florsl features
are elaborate. 1t is expected that between
500 and GO win be IN attendance before the
close Of the session. which viii occupy At
least eight days and probably longer
period.
While nothing definite has vet been am
nounced, it may be stated that the pubic
reception on the part Of the citizens will
occur Thursday evening in the state capitol.
Ii is expected that Mayor Gregory. Gov
ernor Waterman, Senator Stanford and
Others will deliver addresses of welcome.
The session viii be formally opened in the
Assembly chamber Wednesday at 10 a. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12
Shipping Inteiiigence.

PoRr TOWNSEND. Nov. IL. = The four
niasted British ship Marlborough Hill,
from Melbourne, entered yesterday. and
was towed 70 Tacoma today 10 load wheat.
Her net tonnage is 1853 and her tonnage
duty amounted 10 Sl4l.7s. the largest ever
paid into this district.
The ship Eskdale, Captain Murdoch, ar
rived yesterday, eighteen days from Homo
iuiu.
The American ship }. r. Kelly, Captain
Storkey. from Hiogo, japan, arrived yes
seTday and was towed TO Tacoma to load
wheat for the United Kingdom.
SAN Francisco. Nov. II. - Arrived -
Steamers Arago and Ajax. Coos bay; Br
str Wellington, Departure bay str Oregon,
Portland sh Richard ILL.,. Seattle. Cleared
--Bk Lagoda, whaling. Sailed Bol str
Montserrat, Nanaimo. str WalIa walla.
Victoria.
ADELAIDE. Nov. Il.-Arrfyed, prior to
0cAaher BE X. Wood, Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12

facsianal fghtss In order 70 establish If pos
sshle what Beggs's references 20 the sinner
circle ueanf. then ensuesi. Finally
Forrest. f9 the defsRse. obiectei to ii iliI -
hearsay ard inadmissshie. Fosser. counsel
for Besgs aFas wiling It should remain IN
evidences, has the court finally ruled that II
sEoaI& be stricken cut 50 far as il applied
70 any Ct the defendants except Bsggs
Cr0ain,s clothes and surgical inssru-
nlents. found IN the Lake View sewer last
Friday, we're then exhibited. and sewer
cIezner toll about the finding
Mrs. Cmklin. a1 whose house CtDnin
lived. ideafified the clothes and other
articles as CroEin's property.
There is an nnconfrme0 report that DR..
Croninas watch and shoes we're found this
afternoon n q Lake View sever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12
THE NATIONAL GUARD.

Preparing TO Ge to Olympia-port
Blakeley Company Dlsbanded.
The First infantry regiment will Eost
likely leave for Olympia Sunday next.
Three comnanies from Seattle, b, ID and
+, and three from Tacoma, Company 3. the
Mason Rifles and the new cavalry company,
will constitute the force OF the regiment.
The regimental band and the drum corps
win also go to Olympia. making the total
force from the two cities about 800 men.
The regiment viii move upon the arrival
of orders from Governor Moore, and are
now in perfect readiness. Major Sharpe
has been to Olympia for the purpose OF
securing blankets for the men. Lieutenant
6orham, with detail of men, viii go up
day In advance of the regiment for the purs
pose OF selecting camp, pitching the tents
and getting ever ytning In readiness for It's
arrival
The drum corps has been pract:cing
daily since the arrival Of the drums. The
boys improve wonderfully, and the corps
gives promise OF being a feature of the
National Guard of Washington.
Lieutenant Hatfield has assumed charge
of the Armory, and in future the hall, and
everything connected with Il, viii be en-
tirely under his supervision, and all appli-
cations for the use of the Armory must be
presented 70 him.
The application Of the Port Blakelcy
company for permission to withdraw from
the regiment viii be given favorable con-
ssderation, and the company viii be dis
banded. The place made vacant viii be
giyen.a company that Il 10 be recruited in
Tacoma The orders for the recruiting of
the company have been issued. This CON-
pany wild he formed at once
Captain c. j.. r. kellogg and Lieutenant
j. A. Hatfield have been appointed com
nlittee OF two. to look over the report and
accounts Of Sec Rotary Kiitinger, Of the
Armory association.
It Is the Intention Of Colonel Haines TO
have battalion drill twice 3 month all
through the winter.
Lieutenant Colonel Scott, Major Sharpe
and Lieutenant Dawson. who constitute
the board Of survey appointed 10 ascertain
Just what property Of tie regiment was
lost BY the fire, viii not facet until after
their return from Olympia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12
Is jim NIL eoMINGr
spceuIatlons Eaused by Maneasers Of
Surveyors Near skykomtsla-

spcenIa tions Caused by Maneasers Of
Surveyors Near skykomish-
A party 81 engineers passed through
Snohomish last Tuesday. who reported
that they were seeking for short cut from
Spokane 10 seattle fer railroad. They
went on up the Skykon1ish river toward the
mountains. and hope soon 10 locate pass
that will give more direct route between
the points named than either the Cascade,
Cady or Indian passes.
such pass exists. bus few people kn0w
where il is. One Of these IL Z. H. Hub
bard, the well known psospecter. who was
70 meet the party Of engineers few miles
s0Eth Of the cady pas= and pilot them To
the new and more direct outlet through
the mountains.
There is considerable danger In working
IL the mountains 1t this time Of year, be-
cause of the swollen streams and heavy
STOW storms. The inferencs, there
fore. is that the railroad men mean
business and hope 20 perfect their line very
soon or the engineers would not nov an
asrtake the work. There Is . general opEn.
ION that the work being done Is for the jim
Hi T0Ed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12
THE BAsE nALL BOARD


Routine Business Aseetirg the League
and Association Transacted.
NEW ToKK. Nov 1.-THE borad Of arhi-
trAtion OF the National Base Ball League
and American Association met TO-DAY. Con-
siderable business was transacted. bat the
sessions we're held with closed doors. Rep
sesentafives of the minor leagues expressed
themselves satisfied with the agreement for
1859, and had no changes 20 suggest. ex-
cept. perhaps. that minor leagues be given
the privilege OF suspending 4 player
indefinitely instead Of only for the sea-
son. The board reelected President
Young and Secretary Ryrne for
the ensuing year. The dispute between
the Chicago and Omaha clubs of the West
ern Association for the services Of Sagle
and Coogan. of the latter, was settled be-
tween Spaiding and Mccormick. represen-
fatives OF the two clubs. without reference
to the board. The petition Of several play
ers OF the St Joseph club 10 be relieved
from the mandates of the reserve rule be-
cause the club has failed to pay their
salaries was granted. Col. Rogers motion
to amend paragraph A Of article IL OF the
national agreement so as 70 permit the
making Of contracts for twelve months or
term of years instead OF seven months was
after discussion withdrawn and the beard
took recess until evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12
cHAnGED wIrH ABORTION.


n atronE ta&e Against ut. tases %
Tacoma lie IL Missing.
TACOMA, Nov. ii.-Dr. c. 4. Case. who
recently gained notoriety in connection
with the alleged seduction Of Mrs. Albers
Tais. deaf mute, is again charged with s
crime, his innocence OF which, from the
evidence so far adduced, there is some like
iikhood that the gay doctor viii have a
hard time explaining. He il charged with
criminal practice upon Josephine Harter,
who died Sunday night. October ?, at the
ioslginghouse OF Mrs. Emily Garrett, 932
G street, bat the fact Of whose death has
been kept from the public in order that
the ends Of justice might be served.
The following facts were brought out at
the eoronsr's inquest last Saturday The
girl, who was 10 years old, came 70 Tacoma
from Port Townsend. where her parents
reside. five months ago. She obtained EN-
ployment at housework, her last situation
being with tine family of Professor Gault.
superintendent Of schools. Two weeks ago
sine left, saying she was unweil. Sun
day night, October q, she was
absent from Mrs. CARROTS. The next
day she was very i'll. DIR. Case
treated her. On Saturday her condition
was dangerous, and DR.. Farrell was
summoned. He perceived at once that she
was suffering from the effects Of a criminal
operation, and she made a statement 70
him declaring that DR.. Case had performed
the operation Sunday night She was suf-
ferirg from acute 7erit0nitis. After her
death DR.. Case certified that her illness was
malarial fever. Coroner Mccoy was nofi-
fed ard the corpse was exhumed and an
autopsy made. The physicians found that
an abortion had been attempted
The jury will finish their investigations
tomorrow.
Charles Hoyt. an employee Of the North
ern Pacific railroad at the Tacoma wharf,
is supposed to have been the author Of the
wpnian's ruin. He was very intimate with
her, and she seemed perfectly under his
control Saturday night she begged him
piteously % remain st her bedside. He
did so, but apparently was little affected
by her desth.
DIR. Case was not to be found today, hav-
ing received sudden call from Puyallnp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12
THE CRoSIN TRIAL DRaGs.


Remarks Made About the Dector NV
E5$ssstes Introduced in Evidence.
CHICAGO, Nov. fi.--ln the Cronln case
this morning Witnesses were introduced
who testified that KunAe last spring went
under the name OF Kaiser. Other witnesses
testified TO acts showing an intimacy be-
tween kunEe and Coughlin, and Kunxe and
o'Saiiiyan. Gus Rare, a timer, testified
10 having soldered up \ galvanized iron
box. "A by II inches, for Burke two DAYS
after the murder. Burke objected 10 wit
mess removing cord from the box. which
had top on In the course Of conversa-
ton, Burke said thar Cronin was spy ana
ought e. be killed
The state = attorney endeayored without
success 10 show by Walsh's testimony that
Burke was without money OF his own In
joliet. bat shortly afterwards he was Ia
Winnipeg with plenty Of money, with a
ticket Tor Europe and able to pay counsel
10 tight his cxtTaaitlon.
Joseph 0'ByFEse. senior guardian az a
Cronin camp 81 Gan. ns-s3ael. told abont 4
conversation he bad with Beggs aud Others
tao or three days after Creams disappear.
ance- Beggs expressed the opinion that
Cronlu woala turn up all right, aud nenhls
Ward who was with klaa said Ae thought
grunin had ran away wita some womAn.
Maurice Morris. friena os cgoasn's :. tes-
tsHed a. 50 conversation he had with
nennis Ward in the presence or Begxs
WaFsi asserted that Cranln haa gone awav
wita a woman. whereAt Norris got rnad
and said e1nphaticAlly thai cFonin had been
murdered. and by people IN this city.
lsegss thereaPoR sad. 's0h. y0a are not
posted. We are in the inaev circle. ana
knew what We are talking zeo0i
IN reply 70 aue4tions 81 attorneys. Nor
rs stated IS his ss8nsfsea 81 .sinner circle =
thAs TIE Ir4sh Revolutionary brotherhood
befess they aniiesl with sAe snisea Brother
heod belonged 60 ske inner circle A
lengthy examination regarding the srsnsy
circle. triangle AID ant triangle IL The
1lan-1a-0aes, incidentally dragging IN the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12
THE BLOODY GEnMANs TO BLAME
Natives or East Africa Combine Against
Rismarck,s Butchers-stanley,s Peril.

Natives or East Africa Combine Against
Bismarck's Butchers-stanley's Peril.
LONDON, Nov. 11.--Dispatches received
ct the foreign office from Zanzibar confirm
the reported massacre of DIR. Peters and
his party by natives.
Since the news arrived OF the homeward
march OF Stanley With Emin Pasha and
his party. and the disaster to the DIR.
Peters relief expedition, the British East
African Company has been rapidly pick
ing up all the best available men to send
out to protect its territories from raids by
rebellious natives. Judging from the activ-
ity displayed in securing lighting men, the
British East Africa Company must antici-
pate having to do some heavy work in
order TO hold its territory against the In
cursions of the Arabs.
The latest news from that region indi-
csted that all the native element are up in
arms and are for the moment brethren in
common cause, 10 drive cut the defested
foreigners. This serious uprising on the
part of the natives Is attributed to Captain
Wissman's attempt 10 increase the sphere
Of German influence by DISCRIMINATING the
naonia