davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-01-01

margt 40 lloa Po hann ekkl yr0l belniinls
pislarvottur.
DAD sem MI spillir malsta0 Columbusar
hja kardinalum Peim er dama UNI ver0leika
hinna heil0gu, var vi0kinning hans og sambd6
vic Beatrice Enriques ddttur veitingamanns
nokkurs / Cordova a spani. Hja Peim manni
tok Columbus gistingu er ham bei6 eftir Pvf
hverj u konungur myndi svara b0narbrefi sinu
um styrk til fer0ar Peirrar, er ham pa hafoi 1
hyggju, og var til Pess heiti0 az inna vcstur-
lei0 til Austur-India Oar komst ham 1 kynni
VIC stdlku Pessa, og veitipgahfls PAD, er fa0ir
hennar att, stendur enn / dag skamt fra dom
kirk unni / Cordova, og er sloan fregt oroi6
fyrir vi0dvol pa er Columbus hafoi par, DO
PAD Sc MI oroi0 hr0rlegt 90 ao mestu ]eyti
haft fyrir geymsluhds.
Columbus var aour giftur. Kona hans
var fra Portugal og het Felipa Perestrello.
Fa0ir hennar var merkur ma0ur og UNI nokk-
urn tuna landstjori a Madeira.eyjum Me0
henni atti Columbus einn son, er Diego het,
og hafoi hann me0 ser til Spanar eftir ao kona
Halls Val utlu. I'll nun 90 dIlO IL 10.
DAD var thu arum si0ar e0a um 1856 40
Columbus kyntist Beatrice Enriques, og urou
bratt med peim miklir karleikar. Meo henni
atti ham son er Fernando var nefndur, en-
engin skilriki cru fyrir Pvf fengin al pau half
gift veri0. He'll box hefr veri0 samin / beim
tilgangi 40 syna fran 4 ao pau half lifa0 / log
legu hj0nabandi, en- ALTAR sannanir fvrir pvf,
az svo half verio. cru svo 6arei6anlegar ao
kardinalarnir gatu 6m0gulega tekio pnr gild-
ar Pegar Peir seinast rannsokuou mali0 1892.
Columbus er s%ja]fur helzta vitnioi Pessu
mali: pvi / erf0askra sinni felur ham Diego
SYM sinum az annast Beatrice Enriques, pvi
ham kve0st eiga henni margt gott upp 40
lima og tel "a PAD skyldu sina 40 STA svo um
ao hun li0i engan skort meoan hun ]ii.
Ba0ir synir Columbusar voru srnd!r aoals-
mannaretti og fengu tignar heitio .,don::, sem
a spani er h0foingjatitill.
Don Diego eldri sonur Columbusar og
k ilgetinn, var 6likur flour sinum um fest og
him mesti 6nyt jungur ALA af: en- Don Fer
nando sonur Columbusarog Beatrice Enriques
var him nytasti ma0ur og handgenginn mj0g
Karli keisara v, sem pa var v%oldugastur Pj60-
h0foingi 1 Evr6pu. Fernando var lengi vi0
hiro keisarans og elm af hans heztu trdnao-
arm0nnum; hann var ~auougur m 0g og talinn
me0 lnr0ustu minimum a Spani a sinum TINA.
pegar hann do let hann eftir sig eitt hio mesta
b6kasafn, er pa var til / Evr6pu, og Pao gaf
hann d6mkirkjunni / Seville eftir sim dag.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At NAVY YARD
SURVIVORS RETURN TO MIAMI


f~r...a. hr Southern H.i Te..nH.n..1
NORFOLK. "a. October D. THE .m-
plo,es of pho Norfolk Naty Yard in Ports
r1outt tonight organized n branch OF the
Nlt.nr1t League OF Employees of Navy
Yards Navol stations. Arsenals and Gun
Factories ~ Continental America tho OBJ
irrt of which i- 90 legalize tno Satur-
dat lau holiday for working mon and
clerical employees. wages paid wooklv. old
age pensions. government liability for
accidents o. men while ar work tho es-
tahil-nment OF restaurants iu navy Yards.
and the building ~ hatties1ip7 in govern
meut yards
The speaker Of tho evening was Mt.
George L. Gam. OF Boston. national pres
ident Of the league.
Others who made addresses were Rep
resentatve Harry !. MAYNARD and Mr.
@. r. Nash. acting Mayor OF Portsmouth.
There are more than o no men employed
in the local yard.
Tho five survivors from Holsehoat 10.
g on the construction work on the Flor
ida East Coast Railway. landed here
yesterday hv the British steamship
Hcathorpooi were to-day telcgranhed
funds from the Office OF the constructing
engineer AT Miami. Fla. and are preDar
ing % leave hv rail- FOR Miami tonight.
Referring to au inquiry made here to-da..
concerning J J. Tobin. OF Savannah. Ca
supposed 90 have been lost I'm the hr.-
ricaue off the Florida coast where ha
was engaged in the railway construction
work. Frank Revcler. OF Tie survivors
landed here. said De knew Toh.n Well
and that the Savannah man was on
iiplScnoat SO. ; when sE. was torn, from
her mornings In the storm anl fourderaU.
ReNei"N believed that Tubin had he.r
lost but said there might Doe nora e.r
MN and others. as u was possible some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27
MOVEMENT TO BUY
OLD MARKET SITE
Railroad y. NJ. {. A. Has Back
ing OF business Men for
New Location.

II the city agree 20 the sale OF the
frontage Of the Old Market property 20
the Railroad Y. ~ C. a. the entire plans
OF that body for the erection OF a build
ing on Union Street, near Franklin. VIII
be abandoned and the location Of the
proposed building will be changed 20 the
old Market site. Residents OF that neigh
borhoOd are aroused in favor % the
proposition. and strong movement r.
already forming TO have the matter
brought before the city Council
Tho reasons for the change are simple
and obvious The attempt OF the y NJ
G.. A. committee 20 secure 8 proper and
suitable location for the building has
met with failure after failure for over a
year.
They we're beaten OFT al every quar-
ter. they assert. by mercenary obstric-
ton. until they we're compelled 10 Sc
let the only site available This To-
cation IS obviously one Of the worst in
Richmond. situated IS Il is IN = very
undesirable section OF the city. We're
tie building erected on The site that cir
clnstances has compelled the commit
tee 20 choose. Il would, 70 all intsut and
purpose. be completely buried from the
eyes OF the public. where its grace and
influence and architectural beauty would
serve no end.
Although tie final plans for the pres
ert 10 alton have already been sent back
20 Philadelphia 10 the contracting com
pany. reasons for the proposed change
are innumerable-
The present site lies between the dank
malod0rous Shockoe Greek and the Ches-
apeake and Ohio v1aduct. facing on Tn
ion Street whore many things are Just
the reverse OF what would be desired for
such a building ON the other hand. II
the city agree 20 sell the front portion
~ the Old Market at Seventeenth Street.
IL would not only serve the purpose OF
the Railroad Y. " @ A. which. in the
extent Of It's moral influence and its
work for the uplifting OF a vast number
Of men. has no small claim on the city,
but IL would also result IN the grazing
% a section OF the town. which needs
just some such building and just some
such influence The building TO be erect
cd will he four stories high. IL will be
~ handsome design and OF great archi-
tectural beauty-enOugh IN itself 70 COM
mend the building 70 the location de-
sired-and II would be a grace and an
ornament to the lower portion OF Main
Street which. with the exception Of
the railway station. is 80 present ALSO
lutely bare OF all such adOrnment
II Is proposed that the city sell Ehe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27

front portion to a depth o. 100 feet. and
II is pointed out that all the section 90
tho rear and including the scale house lot
would be entirely sufficient for market
purposes. which couAl be built I'd and
improved by the selling price OF the
front lot. estimated at about 10000 4
building such as the Y. NJ c. 4 intends
70 erect would greatly enhance the real
estate values Of that section. which. IL ia
claimed. would certainly not be affected
by narket-houss which would have
the appearance and dimensions % a
sned-e structure ugly IN the extreme.
The VI. G.. A. proposes 20 expend
about 5000. perhaps more. in the ere.-
ton % its building with this sum a
splendid. handsome building could bo r-lt
ID.
The newly proposed site would be most
excellent in many ways for the build
irg- There would be four open sides
which would AFFORD plenty % light an
urgent necessity when il is considered
that the third floor IS % be devoted en-
trely 20 educational purposes Plenty
~ light IS an absolute essential FOR stu
dents and here % could be Eained II
might be stated here that this educational
roor is 20 hs fitted up at the expense OF
Andrew Carnegie. who was much inter
esfei IN the project when no. visited
Richmond las, winter.
All the business men IN that oowr0i-
nifty are vastly interested IN the site
proposed now. and a plan has been or
ganizec and put IN motion 20 have tho
City Council act favorably on the mat
ter - possible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27
FOUR MORE BODIES ARE
TAKEN FROM TENEMENT

KANSAS CITY. October 2t-Four bodies
were removed this morning from tie ruins
90 the Chamber Of Commerce building u
kansas City. Kan. makins the total
known dead Co date. eight
The bodies removed to-day were iden-
Titled as follows
EDWARD WINsLOW. aged forty-two
Year
MRS EDWARD WINSTON. his wife.
MABEL WINSLOW. AGED nine.
MAY WINSLOW. aged five
The body found yesterday ana supposed
COB he that of ID. r Young. was to-day
positively Identified as tho remains or
Patrick Mcguire. retired locomotive
engineer. Young is sim missing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27
NEW POSTMASTERS
Number of Changes for Virginia
and North Carolina.

WASHINGTON. ID. a.. o.rors.. %
I0Stmasters appointed.
Nrsinia- Aobeyyille. Mecklenburr coun-
-, A5tNander Is Crowder. vice Bowlden
county, Archie w Nose, vice Frank RID
NIGER. resigned. daymakertoNn Botc-
l'4rt county. Christopher g. Morgan. Vice
fo.l county, F1cldeu .. Duncan. vice sam
vel :. Turner. resigned
North Caroiina-Handy Davidson coun-
res igned, Wade Mecum. Stokes county.
John r. East. vice Wiley +. Walkyr. re-
moved
t'ural carriers appointed for North car
ollna rcuteS-Asl Doro Route T. James NJ
w aiker. carrier. Manly Miller substitute.
NAnton. Route 5. Adrian * Parker. care
I.cf, John T. Parker. substitute. Rocky
Mount Route I. Henry i Trevathan.
carrier Claudia y Trevathan. substitute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27
WANT TO BE POLICEMEN.
Probably One Thousand Men Are
After twenty-five Jobs.

police force by Che addition of twenty
I'VE men has not passed either branch
OF the Council and viii not become Jaw
certainly Tor some Weeks yet there arr
said % De mo- less than one thousand an-
pIcants for che prospective places.
Those who wish 10 wear blue coats ami
guard Che citizens from harm are htSIe-.
ing 'uurciimeu. board members and pole
ucians generally. and SOME OF tneur ar.
persistent in their requests for Influence
aut aIl.
Ar. James 70. Philips. one % tae meme
hers of the Board of Health. seems 90
DE e target down in Jefferson Ward one
of his constituents has asked him 90 ir-
terccde as "a reward for support alleged
to have been given Nj Phillips. and au-
other has told him he needs tha fan luI
will give him $ FOR his aid DE- Doc nnIs
It,
MIR. philips took no exceptions NO t"es.
offers. bat excused the mcu on tho ground
of ignorance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27
With Their Approval.

You may nominate candidates. but
only such candidates as your corporation
masters approve You may cast your
vote. but your vote will only be counted
when your corporation masters approve
You ara free born American citizens, but
you only retain such rights and liberties
as your corporation masters allow you.
You conduct your own government. but
only in the way your corporation mas
tiers desire"
In conclusion. he said: Whether I am
elected or not, am enlisted in this bat
tie 20 the end. and I will fight in the
lead OF IN the ranks. as you desire. But
II you SEQ At 10 elect me. and my as
soclates and give us an honest INgisla-
ture, pledge you that we will restrain
corrupt corporations and whip them and
their servants out of the temple OF our
government. And we will restore the
government to the people and adopt laws
that will perpetuate the people in power
g. ~auarations TO come"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27
HELD UP AND ROBBED
WHILE ON WAY TO ALTAR

WINCHESTER. Va. October -\Nhu.
on tne way u the church 10 be married.
William Haun. "a young man whose nom.
j. Ia shenandoah county. was the victim
or bold hold-up at the hands Of three
MASKED nlgnWayInen az Bayard. ". Na-
several nights ago
The bandits suddenly sprang from a
clump OF bushes along the roadside. ANA
pulling out big rcvOlvers. told FIagn 10
throw un his hands Having no veanof,
tie latter obeyed, and tile highwaymcn
riiied his pockets. securing 2 They then.
quickly walked the remaining distance ~
the church at Bayard. where his mar
riage to Miss Martha Shrum took place
The couple are now on their honey
moon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27
WILL WHIP THEM
OUT OF TEMPLE

ALBANY. y. Y. October zs-Mr.
Hearst's speeches at Albany. Troy and
Cohoes we're substantially alike. and for
the most part were new. Speaking first
OF the large number Of meetings he had
addressed during the past four days in
Greater New York and the enthusiast
displayed at those meetings. he declared
there had never been any like them in
New York
7 feel confident" said Mr. Hearst.
that two-thirds OF the people Of Greater
New York are in favor OF this movement
20 wrest the control of government from
the trusts, and the great public service
corporations which now control II in their
own interests and restore il 10 tie hands
OF the people, TO be Condu cted for the
greatest good OF the greatest number
The question merely Is whether two
thirds OF the people OF New York viii
be able 70 accomplish anything against
the great aggTegations Of capital which
control not only the machinery OF parties.
but the machinery OF government in near
" every department. The men who have
been put in once and who hold tho power
OF office, were put there BY the trusts
and stand ready 10 serve the trusts %
the last desperate extremity.
Money to Defeat Them.
y warned the people last year that
immense sums would be used to defeat
them, that the great trusts and cOrpO-
ratiOns would go to any length to de-
feat them. The people listened, but
doubtless hardly believed that 80 serious
a situation menaced them. yet tho re-
suit established tho truth Of every warn
ing 1 had given them.
Tonight l solemnly warn the people
Of this state that even more desperate
measures will be taken by the corrupt
corporations at this election.
An that Belmont and Ryan and Nor
gan and Rockefeller and Rogers spent 20
buy or bribs or steal tho Mayors chair
FOR their puppet, Mcclellan. VIII be lost
II q Governor and Legislature are elect-
ed who Will see TO - that the votes we
have fought 70 preserve nre honestly
counted as cast.
"Tf the criminal trusts and corpora
tions can control the machinery OF both
ole parties and stifie any Independent
movement what relief can you hope TO
secure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27
DISCHARGES RECEIVER;
TRUST COMPANY RESUMES

PHILADELPHIA. PA. October 26-
Common Pleas Court to-day discharged
George II. Earle. Jr.. as receiver OF he
Real Estate Trust Company. Of this city.
which failed on August 2Sth. because a.
financial irregularities OF President Frank
q. Nipple who committed suicide The
trust company. under "A reorganization
plan. perfected by AIr. Earle VIII reopen
November LIST The plan provides that
the creditors be paid one-third OF their
claims I'm cash. and the remainder In
preferred stock Of the trust company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27
Died at Ninetv-Five.

WINCHESTER. VA. october 26.-Mrs
Catherine Lemly. widow of John c.
Lemly, and the oldest woman in South
ern Frederick county. died last night
at her home in stephen city. after a
lingering Illness. aged ninety-rve years
She was born in this county. Surviving
her is one daughter and three sons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27
BELIEVING SWEETHEART
DEAD, KILLS HIMSELF

NEW YORK, October % Believing nc
had killed his sweetheart with the four
bullets he fred at her. Frank Dorsey.
clerk. whose home was IN Brooklyn to-
dav shot himself dead IN % Fourth Ave-
nue. bird store where both were en-
ployed. The young woman. Miss Jose
phino Schmidt. was only slightly wounded
in tho leg Miss Schmidt had refused To
marry Dorsey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27
PROMINENT REPUBLICAN,
HELD FOR EMBEZZLEMENT

BOISE. IDAHO. October 26 Robert
Lensdon Republican nominee for Serre-
tary OF state. to-day was held ia Sl n0,
bonds for trial before the District Court
on a. charge Of embezzlement of publ.
funds. THE accused candidate who is
sheriff OF w asAnst0n county. is accused
Of having pockcted tax rebates granted
90 certain tax-payers during his incum-
bency as assessor of Washington county,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27
MURDER AND SUICIDE
ENDS LIVES OF TWO

NEW YORK. October 26.-Murder ana
self-destruction apparently ended tonight
the lives Of a man and q woman regis
tered at the Hotel GrlmOu. and MI ami
Mrs. Sinclair, Of Burlington. Vermont
The couple came 10 the hotel early TO-
day. and tonight their bodies We're found
IN a bed in the room ASST sned them. The
woman had been shot through the head
and the man ln tile mouth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27

MUNICH BAVARIA. October a5.-The
Countess Mouugnoso. who was Crown
Princess Louise Of Saxony. after years
Of negotiations with the Saxon court. was
Permitted 70 see her two eldest boys az
the Saxon legation here to-day The Count
ess. who was animated and youthful
looking. came with her little daughter
PA Monica. born since she left Saxony.
and her mother. the Grand Duchess OF
Tuscany, and had two hours talk with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27

her boys. after which tne latter loft
Munich FOR tine Riviera % join their
father. who accompanied tlem ON their
way to Munich as FAR "a Nuremberg
When the Countess MDnuEnoso came
ont OF the legation the crowd cheered the
men took of their hats. and the women
waved their handkercniefs The Grand
Duchess Of Tuscany was so affected by
the demonstration that she burst into
tears.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27
The Mercury s Stunts

keep you guessing. don't
they7 'Twould take the
seventh son Of a seventh
son of a prophet to fore
cast the weather even
twelve hours ahead.
Wear a Raincoat and
bid the weather go hang.
Ours have all the grace
and distinction Of the
most aristocratic Over
coat.
The rain-proofness is
there, but the most pry-
ing eye couldn't find it.
Real Cravsnettes. so 20 0s5.
Rubber Coats. $3.50 20 Sc.
Umbrellas. 81 20 IS.
Jacobs q Levy
The Abode Of the Mode.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27
Reduce Tariff Rates.

w Frazier. - Berkeley College has
Invented new language. which he calls
..r~.r.N.' I- .s Al combination % Iatin Cree<
AMI ASK. saxon r. nls new language are
n. n.rls significant ~ anger. il-win or otner
lrrIea-a emotions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27
COURTS DECREE
WIPES OUT SLATE

speaking in that city tonight. This a.
ternoon he spoke at Troy and Cohose
Big crowds greeted him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27

Rrltaln's new record breaking tatfl-ship. the
dreaGnought. IS the ninth vessel ~ that namN
belonging e. the British Navy. The lrst WAS
lEaa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21
Six O'clock Dinner.

Miss Winifred Ellis who is TO be a
Christmas bride, was the guest of
honor at another pleasant social affair
last evening, one of the many given
complimentary to her since the an
nouncement Of her betrothal.
Mr., WI n. MattoX was host at a
G O'Clock dinner at The Halliday. hor-
oring Miss Ellis. and the occasion was
one of real pleasure to the fortunate
guests.
Over the table was suspended n
large red wedding bell and the center
piece of flowers was especially beauti
full being CT lovely bride roses and
pink carnations.
A sumptuogs dinner of several
courses was served under the direc.
ton of George Clarke. Afterward the
guests formed a theatre party.
In the party were Misses Winifred
Ellis, Mary Foster Grace Clendenen,
Eva Killer Reta Cohn Pearl Mul.
berry; Prof w. ID Bannster, Prof.
w. F. Shortridge. Mr.. Samuel Rich
ardaon and The host,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21
NEW FIRST BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY OF CAIRO STARTS
WITH THE BRIGHTEST
PROSPECTS.
PLANS AeE ALL READY
Building Which viii BE Occu.
pied BY the New In
sttution.

Early in the year two bronze tab
Trust Company will be put on The
stone columns at the entrance to the
City National and Enterprise Say
ings bank AMI Caro's new financial
institution will commence operations.
Mr.. John S. Asthorpe the head of
the new institution who Is also
cashier of the Enterprise Savings
bank. is very busy preparing for the
inauguration of the trust business
and for the plans ror the proposed
addition to the bank building which
will be needed for the use OF the new
bank.
The new t.ils; company has the
brightest prospects aud will start in
business with sixty.fiye stockholders.
Plans have been prepared by
Weary & Afford. OauN architects, of
Chicago. for the addition to the build.
ing Tho wall opposite the entrance
TO the bank will be removed and the
extended thirty feet on the
lot which has formed a beautiful lawn
back of the bank.
The officers desns' cages fer tell
ers and bookkeepers, public and pri
yate consultation rooms will be 10
Gated in this addition and there will
be lobby twelve rect wide be ween
The trust and the commercial depart
ments of the bank The present com.
lobby in front will not be en-.
aroached upon by the work of the i'm
All the fixtures Of the trust depart
nent will be carried out in marble
1ron2e and mahogany, exactly the
same as in the commercial depart
nent and the bank building wher
will be ole OF the mos
and handsome in Hi
lois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21
A POPULAR DRAMA
To Be Presented at Popular Prices
ii Tonight BY DcPew-Burdette
compsny--other Shows.

The DePew .Burdette Stock com
pany pleased another good sized audi
ance at the afro opera house last
night. The play presented was "a
Quaker Tragedy" mn entirely new
and interesting comedy-drama which
gave entire satisfaction. The charac-
tets were all dressed In Quaker cos.
tunes and all of the scenic effects
were in correct detail
The vaudeville features were all
good and aid greatly In making the
DePew-Burdette company enc, II not
the best popular priced companies
ever seen here.
Tonight Dora Tohrn' will be the
bill. The version presented by this
company is said to be entirely differ
ent from all others. The specialties
tonight will be all new ones.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21
NOT ONE CORRECT
GIVEN YESTERDAY
NJ BULLETINS MISSING WORD
CONTEST - MANY ANSWERS
FROM CAIRO AND OUT OF
TOWN REAOERs-EAsY COM.
6lNATioN TODAY.

Yesterday was the first day since
The Bulletin started its Missing
Word" advertisement contest, that
not one correct answer was received.
A large number Of replies came as
usual-llftythree from Cairo readers
and rs from readers in various towns
outside of Cairo-but not one of them
gave CORRECT list of missing words.
The correct list is as follows:
Come in Peoples Furniture Co,
Put" in Ruby's Toggery.
street In NJ w. Richardson.
Students" in Jewel Business College.
Order in Kelly Bros. Lumber Co.
Another combination is offered in
This mornings paper It is not diffi.
cult TO find and ought to bring a mum
ber OF correct answers. The dollar is
there for somebody and 1t will take
but little labor 10 earn it.
If you tire of buckwheat try Mrz
Au tins famous Pancake -four. Made
rem the great food cereals,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21

The discovery Of the telescope was
brought about by The children OF
Dutch spectacle-maker named Upper
slsey. playing With their fathers glass
before the door While shifting and
changing the spectacles the children
were surprised TO see the spire Of
distant church brought a. u We're.
close to their eyes They called their
father TO witness the strange sigat'
and be. with his knowledge OF optics.
at once recognized the opportunity toe
chance had given him.