davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-07

o mystery" says Miss Peters. Before
we had been on the way an hour we
were all rs wet as If we had been seused
in pond, and mother and !, being com.
paratively inactive, were chilled to the
bone. did not fear, because / did not
care for myself. tried, with chattering
teeth. to whisper words Of comfort to
mother as the men who led our horses
went splashing thigh deep through the
Zoe water Of some swollen stream, but
always found her more cheerful and
hopeful than myself Then would pic
ture father walking ahead with that
giant, Bradley, through the darkness
and lnire and l could not but picture
the one SO powerful and fierce and the
other SO weak and so mild, yet with q
spirit as dauntless as the bravest.
1--WE had no means Of telling the time,
but though tried to reason with myself
that minutes must seem drawn into
hours under such circumstances yet
came to feel that the sun would never
rise again. It was about o'clock in the
morning that we came to halt, whether
in valley or on y hill in forest or a
clearing, I could not tell. My father
came back to us as CHEEKY as ever, though
knew from my own condition how he
must have felt He told us that there
was vacant cabin at hand, and that
Bradley thought it would be we'll to halt
here and rest till daylight.
"Mother and were SO cold and stiff
when We were lifted from our horses
that we would have fallen had not the
men held us up. Not the least mysteri-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-07

breast small United States flag that
he had carried OF among the precious
things from his house. He always hung
it over the meeting house door on Wash
ington's birthday and the Fourth Of Ju-
y, 20 that the people knew it. Indeed
II was the only flag Of the Union a ma
jority Of them had ever seen, but its,
rarity seemed TO- intensity their devo.
tion to it.
Standing in their midst, Father Pc
ters called on every man who was will.
ing to swear allegiance to the Union to
uncover his head and take hold Of q
margin Of the flag with his right hand.
This was promptly done by every man
in the smithy.
''Now, my friends, want each man
to repeat his name aloud when repeat
mine and to say my words after me.
Are you ready?"
A hoarse, solemn "Yes" was the re.
sponse
II. Robert Peters, every man shout.
ed his name and raised his face to the
black rafters Of the smithy, sin the
presence Of Almighty God, do invoke
his aid and pray that he may set against
my name in the eternal records this the
solemn oath which herein take Of my
own free will and accord: That !, from
this time on, devote my best efforts and
strength, and II need be my life, to the
maintenance Of the Union of my ia.
theirs; that by night and by day, early
and late, in summers sun and winter g
snow, ! will work for the restoration Of
the seeded states to the Union and
consider suffering and privation pleas
ure in yd1is effort. Goods and lands,
hands and life solemnly devote to this
holy purpose. And if called on to bat
tie will battle as did the children Of
God Of old till the flag Of our fathers,
Of ourselves, and Of our children, floats
again in glory over every foot Of our
land. So help me, God, and give me
strength to keep this my most solemn
oath and obligation.
| And this oath in that blacksmith g
shop that night was the origin of the
| mighty Union league, which soon after
numbered its secret adherents by the
millions.
A few words and signs, to enable
| OulOu Iuou W to1l otACll OtuoI az uISus
as we'll as in the daytime, were agreed
on. Then the old clergyman asked il
they would unite with him in prayer.
Every man, including strong Dick
Bradley, knelt down in the cinders and
ashes, and even the man working the
bellows knelt, though he did not cease
his efforts.
And as Father Peters prayed shots
were heard up the hill. This was fol
lowed by cries Of alarm, and with white
faces the pickets came running in
shouting as they ran:
"Het Magoonel Het Magoone and th'
gang!"
The men extingnished the lights il
the smithy, seized their rifles aud rushed
out The beacon fires had died out alori
the hills, but to the sonth there ooult
be seen newer fire. It came from tn
direction Of the clergyman's house.
few minutes Of watching and all doubt
were at rest, for the flames broke on
through the roof, and the humble hom
where Father Peters hoped to end hi
days was in flames.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-07

Rheumatism Cared In II Day.-"Mys-
tic Cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia
radically cures in to days. It's
action upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. 1t removes at once the
cause and'the Disease Immediately die
appears. The first dose greatly benefits.
rs cents. Sold by W. R. Smith & Co.,
druggists, Hillshoro. o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-07

DR. w. w. SHEPHERD.
0FF11E.1n Waddell Building, one door west
OF Postofice. "o''
HILLSBORO, OHIO.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-07

~ G. DAWSON,
ATTORNEY AT Law
HILLsBoRo, ONO.
Collections promptly attended to. Real estate
bought, sold, rented and exchanged,
OfrlGE-Up-stairs, Trimble Building, northwest
corner High and Court streets.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-07

dENRN A, PAvEY. ", -
DAvEY d CHANEY.
IN KS AT LAW
HILLsBOROfOHIO.
OFFICE-In Smith Block corn..
High streets. 0o"or MAIN ana
The St. Johns herald., 1895-02-28

Tyler R N, Alpine, imp in Alpine & per pro l60, tax 10, pen 42c costs l to-
 Penney Warren M. Nutrioso, imp on Eutroso 100. lot 10, imp l09, per pro 50 tax 10, pen 45c costs l, total 10 55.
 Tsyloi, Edwin E. Springerville, in sw | | of ne |. sec twp Sn rge 29 e, g acres , land near Eager 136 75, imp 15O, imp on Merrill place 40, per pro POP 90. tax lS,- 50, pen 93c Costs 90 total 20 9S.
 ThoapsA. James T, SpringerviIle, in sw I of SC I. sec B twp g n rge 29 e, g acres land l26 9, imp 100. imp of Spg, 50, per pro 232 50, tax 17 30, pen S9c costs 50 total $20 l9.
 Thompson, Peter, Springeryille, lots l7ls. g 26 blk in Sp'g 100, imp 75, per 92 50, tax g 9, pen 47c costs $l, to- tal. .$l0 72.
 Thompson. Erastus. Springerville, 24 acres land l49, imp 20. per prop S2 50, tax 75. pen 44c costs total 10 19. Trainor H P, Springerville, l60 acres nnd 267-6S. imp 75, per pro 7l7, tax 8 10. pen l S5 costs total 39 95.
 Penney. Warren A, Richville, 9 acres land POO, imp 100 79 acres land 9S 75, per pro S72 90, tax 27, part payment 8, bal l9, pen S5c costs l 50 total 2l 35.
 Torres, Jose, St Johns, imp at Las Tuces 90, per pro 10, tax 10 pen 10c. costs total 5 20.
 Trujillo. Prudence, St Johns: lots in St Johns 10. Imp lc imp at Now Town D, per pro ,, Tax a pen e co>tsl 50 total 3 S4.
 Thomas, Elijah, Pinedele; imp at Pit edale 50; Ter pru 1865 tax 70 s, part layment 4 bal 66 s Den SScos-s total 70 S6
The St. Johns herald., 1895-02-28
\vhf

wiitbank E, Nutrioso imp on Homestsad entry 100. per pro 595. tax 24 SS pen 9 costs total 26 55
 Wilkins W. Nu;rioso. % acres land in Dry per pro 25 tax 16 pen S5c costs 50 total 19 B.
 Webb James. Nutrioso. 30 acres land ot Nutri- oso 2lo imp 200 per pro 125 tag IS 7S pen 94c cots l total 20 67.
 Wiltbank ". Springerville 54 acres land 26o imp 40 per pro g 50 tax12 35 pen 62c costs l, total 13 97.
 Winsor Walter Springervile imp at Spring erville 150 per prop 20 tax If 70 pen Tic costs total It A.
 Wilhelm H. Concho. imp at Vernon 50 per pro 5S2 50 tax 22 15 part payment bal Is 15 pen 92c costs total 20 07.
 Workman. Manti Pinedale. imp at PinedAle 50 per pro 1O5 tax 43s pen 27c costs total 70.
 Warrington NJ V. Linden, per pro 4s tax 70 pen 9c costs 50c total 29.
 Whpple, Edson Show Low. 157 acres land nv qr of sec Is twp 10 rge 2 e. 196 25 imp l50 per pro 23O 50 tax 20 20 pen 0l costs total 2 q.
 Walker Wm A. Taylor. 5 lots in Taylor and lot in sec twp F n rge 21 c. $l0S imp sI5O. 13I% acres land in sec 95 twp 12 rge 2I e. SlS5 per pro 2S2 50 tax g 65 part payment 47 g bal 2S pen 3lc costs total7 59.
 Willis, Hyrum A Taylor 3lots in Taylor A i.an 40 per pro 90 50 tax6 10 pen BOG costs total At
 Willis Wm R. Taylor lots l h blk 30 in Tav- Tor % imp 50 lot in sec 2 twp F n rge 21 e. imp & water right3O per pro l62 90 tax 3 70 pen 4ec costs total 12 19.
 Wardell. John Snowflake per pro 40 tax l 40 pen 7c costs 5Oc total 97.
 Wolff Geo A. Wins,ow, Fract part of lots 13 to 16 blk in WiPslow 3o0 imp 350ta 2 75 pen IA costs total A So.
 Waters Cattle Co. Winslow. " hfof nv or & Inf of sw ar OfEec 10 twp IS n rge Is e. 16G acres 200 pro Z7OO tax 7o6 50, pen 3S s costs total $S05 S3
 Williams Bros Rupert, Winslow lots 15 to IS blk7 $4OO tax IA pen 2Oc costs total Is 20.
 WilliamsBros Winslow lot F blk in Winslow 15O imp imp 25O per pro 1875 tax 62 13 pen 12 costs total 66 9.
 Wallace. Frank. Winslow; lots ds blk in Winslow 200 imp 600 per pro A tax 30 8 pen 53 costs total B Is.
 Waters A.Winslow; per pro 30 tax 1 O5 pen SC costs soc total1 60. Ward c. WinslOw; per pro l25 tax 40 pen PC costs soc total F Wiltbank Geo Nutrioso; per pro POP 50, tax 10 pen sc costs soc total 96. Williamson, J, A. Qrustee) H Fancher, Az l 1tNn..w
The St. Johns herald., 1895-02-28

Thompson, Albert Show Low per pro 2e5. tax 2j. pen Ale costs 50c total 16.
 Taylorc, Winslow. per pro 35. tax 9, pen fc costs50c total S1.
 Terrill NJ. Kildore, o. T., Bowman ag't ne H ofsec twp r n rge 21 e. 160 acres 200, imp 100, tax 10 50 pen 5Sc costs soc total Il 5.
 Tanner H M, St Joseph, ne or of sec 9 twp 13 rge 19e. 160 acres 500 imp 150. imp at St Joseph 45 per pro 3S5 50, tax St 10 pen1 s0costs 50 to- tlI 39 4u.
 Thompson, Alma, Pinetop. imp at Pinetop 100 per pro 12O, taxT 55 pen 3Sc costs total Y3.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-02-28
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, l
 COUNTY OF APACHE

Notice is hereby given that unless the taxes, costs and percentage, ,as described Tn the foregoing delinquent list are paid. the real property upon which such taxes are lien will be sold at public auction in front of the Court House, in the town of St Johns, Apache County, Arizona, on Monday the 25th day Of March. 1895, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and three o'clock p. m., and if such sale IS not completed on said 25th day of March, 1895. said sale will be adjourned from day to day until completed. How ever, such sale will be completed with in three weeks from said 25th day of March, 1895.
 ALBERT F. POTTER. Treasurer and ex-of6cio Tax Collector of Apache County. Territory of Arlzona. Feb. 18th, 1895.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-02-28

 tax $l19 S5 pen 47 costs 50 total $131 g. Buck, J c. Holbrook; lots in Hobrnok. lots B to A blk G. $600 imp $1000 lots & blk $l97 per pro 17S 50 tax 6S 80 pen A costs 50 total s73 74 Zeiger Chas. Albuquerque N. NJ. 11o0O acres SC qr of sec 29 twp 20 n rge 2 C, and other land $22OO imp $250per pro $5S75 total SS325 tax. S29l 50 pen IA 57 costs total $3O5 90
The St. Johns herald., 1895-02-28
mith, F W. Philadelphia, Pa, lots in

total $29Sl, tax l02 60. pen 3 l3 costs 4, total III 73.
 Salazar. Juan, sw pr of ne ar & SC ar cfnw pr & nv ar of SC ar X ne qr ofsw qr of sec 20 twp lS n rge 2l e, 16O acres 20, tax II 20 pen 56c costs soc total l2,- 26.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-02-28

TTT " ED-The Morphine or 4AAAAWhisky Habits, pain lessIy and permanently in ten days to three weeks for 8. Proof of cure be- fore you pay cent will be forwarded Free. Write at once. B. WILSON, COMANCHE, TEXAS.
 Tobacco Habit Cured for g. mh22 If
The St. Johns herald., 1895-02-28
Apply for Information About THE GREAT
 SOUTHWEST

Where sst yss ds E netsd cO to ; can be duplicated today for $50 per acre. Wharn five tons of alfalfa hay, worth SIP per ssuS' ton, was grown on land the like of which can be bought for $l5 per acre. Where %sny s:hs5 pTSdgcts such as sweet olcs netted as1arge and larger profits than fruit. Where ths s,m 1eeDss are sO the winters ria uSheard of.
 whoro there Is the best opening in the world SVuOt v for honest industry.
 To w. F. WHITE, Passenger Traffic Manager, A., T. & S. F. RR,
 Or HENRY F. GRIERSON,
The St. Johns herald., 1895-02-28

immigration Agent A., T. s F. R. R.
 623 Rialto Building, Chicago, III. This railway passcs through twelve states and territories, and having no lands Of its own o sell has no object in advancing the interests of any sfeci al locality, or in giving any other than ab- suluteiy reliable information. 1t realizes that the prosperity of the farmers of the great soutl- west meansproSperity to itself also, aud is thus naturally willing to aid the immigrant as much es possible.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-02-28

Young, Alma; Linden; imp at Linden 9 per pro 62 5O taxa O5 pen l5c costs total 1 70.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-28
Forms Of yncrednlity.

Consider the great nult:tadc Of Chris
tians who aie constitUtio:;allr incapable
of believing that there cen be good III
any other religious system than their
own. How nan Protestal1S are there
who hold it incredible that any good
thing can con out Of Rome? Can ycu
number the Romanists who are without
faith in anything the Protest4nts ever
did:
A similar peculiarity is seen in races.
There are many Irishmen who can be-
heve in nothing ba, Saxon ''per1idy,''
many Poles who can believe in nothin.
but Russian ''wickedncss,' many b.
hemi;.ns who can believe i'll nothing but
the German brute and many Ing
llshmen who can believe il nothing hut
the "unspeakable' ALL the Year
Round.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-28

circumstances It wa an absolute neces-
sity for the founders Of the Mussulman
empire in the east TO adopt III the main
the financial and administrative expert
ence of their more cultured subjects.
Arabic names, customs, language, rites.
penetrated the empire, but under their
external ferns appeared the native
ideas and methods. Pcrsians were the
leaders and shapcrs Of Islamic culture.
The simple Arabs learned Of these
larger brains and more seusuoDs mag
nations, music. architecture, sculpture,
philosophy, wine and fine apparel. Per-
SLAMS We're the real fGunlacs aud teach
ers II tho c-oat acaoou:'c clahs #ad
schools. -Jonnaon's Oriental Reli-
gions."
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-28

Rubinsteln was undoubtedly inaccu-
rate at times. People who held scores
through those long programmes could
easily find that out. He not only en-
broidered even beethoven, but be would
invent Bach. What lie invented was
probably quito rs good as what he hap
pencd to forget and always extremely
interesting. Still, it was not note for
note, and that is what the billiards
gloatcd over. Bulow was more accu-
rate, but even Bulow forgot or manu-
featured q bar or two occasionally. Bnt
these, II spots. were spots in the sad,
and certainly all RubinStein did or left
undonc serve but to aecentuate his in
dlviduality and display his genius in
new and startling lights. -Fortnightly
Review.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-28
The Influence or Persia-

To understand the relation of Mussul-
man rule to religious and intellectual
freedom we must note the influence of
the conquest Of Persia on the Arab
mind. When the invaders took the can
ltal city of Khosru, they did not know
the value Of booty. Some offered to ex-
change gold for silver, and others mis-
took camphor for sulphur. They came
like swarms Of half starved locusts 70
devour the land. They were banditti of
the desert, with no culture but the in
SEPARATION Of the clans. The only idea of
government in these tribes was the
leadership of age and valor. as renre-
sented III the sheik, with a natural mix
ture OF hereditary respect. On the death
o. Mohammed they broke into rebellion
Islam really anne on the world like q
LeTce descent Of desert clans on their foes
Mohammed's ideal Of government
was Just to enc his governors hrouob
Arabia to establish Islam and then III
collect tribute from the poor in canels
and sheep; also as plumber to meet the
expense OF his campaign. Under these
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-28
The M OtiOnless TiHer

Now and then a soldier has hoe,
found kneeling on the battlefield nc Il
Dol to take aim at the enemy. Int
stone dead. A bullet in the brain had
converted him into a statue Of himself
Captain Forsyth, in his Highland If
Central India" tells of a similar effect
produced by an explosive shell ON a
tiger.
The captain, while in the howdah ~
his trained elephant hunting a tioer
saw the beast crouching under a hnsb
on the bank of a ravine. He got a steady
shot and fired a three ounce she'll At tho
tigers broad forehead.
10 his surprise. for the distance wac
but 30 yards, there was no result n.
a motion of the tiger acknowledged ,ba
shot. ~
he rode round a quarter of the circ,o
but still the tiger remained motionloys
but looking intently in the same direc,
tioh. GROWING more and more amazed
the captain rode nearer, with his rife
81 Iull COCK, bat the tiger did not move
men ne caused the elephant Ia kjcl- tbe
beast. The tiger fell over. He was etona
Inc she'll had struck Lin fuu II
the center OF the forehead. hurst in his
blaln and killed him Instantly
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-28
A WAITER WHO LOST MONEY.
He Intruded Upon a Conversation and
Didn't Get q Tin,

Didn't Get q Tip.
Frorl their conversation thev were
evidently uncle and niece, and the lat.
ter was from the country Her gown
was trimmed with many ribbons. and
1t bore the unmistakable stamp Of the
rural dressmaker.
Notwithstanding that fact, she was
good to look upon, and her interest in
everything around her was vigorous and
broad. They found a table in a restau-
rant i'll the Tenderloin not far from the
intersection of Broadway and Sixth ave-
nue. at the dinner hour.
Yes said the uncle. Il have been
here long enough to become a pretty
thorough New Yorker" and then he
ordered a modest dinner. .'This is enc
OF the bang up restaurants, and you'll
always find first rate people here. Nv
boarding house is bang up, but this
beats it all hollow
The niece Strengthened out a ribbon
and then looked around in an embar-
raised way. She was struggling with a
question. As if the suggestion were al
together improbable she asked:
Did you ever see Jay Gould?'
Sure | have,' he answered: stlots
and lots Of times"
Ibid you ever see Mr.. Vanderbilt"
"Cornele?' said the uncle inquiring-
". Yes, indeed. When | boarded up
town, l used to see Cornele nearly every
day"
"What did he look like?" asked the
niece, beginning to feel the Importance
Of dining with q New York uncle who
had seen m~illionaires.
why, Cornele Vanderbilt is n man
n a thousand" said the uncle, putting
up with pride. HE is a tall, fine look
ing man with a heavy black beard. You
would know him in any crowd for a
mar OF Importance. He wears his hair
long and'-
Pardon, m'sieur," interrupted the
waiter, who had begun to serve the soup,
and who had stopped in surprise as the
city uncle began to describe Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Pardon, m'sieur, but l
hat had &c honor to serf Meester Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt, and you make ices mis-
He is not beeg, and he has not re
black whiskers, full beard. SO. He is
one"-
Just bring me a large spoon, wait
er, interrupted the uncle. As the wait
er got out OF earshot he said: "You see,
l haven't seen Cornelius Vanderbilt
since | moved down town. He's changed
good deal since then, and l have heard
hat his whiskers had aeen trimmed"
The waiter didn't have another op-
portunity to intrude in the conversation.
and he received no tip.-New York Sun.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-28
Fishermen's Queer WAYS.

Fishermen have queer customs. A
few years ago the fishermen Of Preston,
Lancashire, used actually to so fishing
on Sunday. 1t seems incredible, but
they did. a clergyman of the OWL used
to preach against this Sabbath desecra-
ton and pray that they might catch no
fish. And they did not But they found
out how to make his prayers Of no v
The fishermen used to make a little
efigy OF the parson in rags and put this
small guy up their chimneys. While
his reverence was slowly smoked and
consumed the fish bit-like anything!-
London Fishing Gazette.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-28

conversation books will have to be re-
modelled, Is thus:
Good morning. Have you hibernated
we'll?
Yes, l had a most successful trance
last winter. Have you laid up at all?
Only for a few days at Christmas,
just t escape the bills.
Well, you take my advice, old man,
ard rent a private catacomb on the three
years system. It comes much cheaper
IN the end, and you save all your coal
and gas, to say nothing of clothes.
We've started a Nirvana club in our
neichhorhood on the tontine principle.
The last person who wakes gets the
prize, unless the first who comes 10
makes of with it.
1t is capital, any way, when you are
taking Il tour. Saves al the trouble of
sightseeing. Yen IRE just packed up and
forwarded from place to place. with an
automatic kodak which records every
thing you visited. Try it!
Will. some day. By Joye, / must be
off. I've got to attend an anasthetic
CONCERT, absolutely painless.
And I've got a mesmeric dinner party
on tonight. All the bores will be II in
glass cases and fed mechanically.
Goodby, then. Sleep well,-London
Punch.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-28
Prehistoric Archaeology.

In The Popular Science Monthly Pro
lessor Frederick Starr describes arcb;eol-
ogy IN Denmark. Prehistoric archnol-
ogy has been, thanks to Thomson. Wor-
saae, Muller, Madsen and others. care
FULLY studied in this northern country.
Perhaps nowhere else have finds been
more numerous. 1t is important TO note
that III Denmark there is no paleolitb-
lc, or rough stone period. After the re-
treat OF the ice of the glacial period.
man seems 70 have at once set Ia work
Kitchen middens or refuse heaps ahound
Among the mammalian remains the
OF the dog are common. Worsaae
estimates that these refuse heaps world
date back from 5000 to 1000 p q
Since they We're formed there have been
important changes in the geonranbv
fauna Il fiora of Denmark.
IA oysters Of the Baltic no lonoere y-
1st, and peats now take place of the conf
erons forests. One highly entertaining
piece OF work OF a practical character has
been carried out i'll Denmark. ON an as-
tate had been found a large quantity Of
stone implements i'll excellent pre.arva-
ton. A nobleman on whose pro,,uds
these stone tools We're discovered has had
q small wooden house built at Brchobn
In Funen, for the exhibition If these
rellcs OF, say, 1000 years ago. In erect
ing the house h carpenters used ~
other tools than the old stone ones.