davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-01-27

garlan cavalry. consisting OF cloth
of-gold Jacket and dark velvet cloak
His attendants wore dazzling court
cnIorms as did Ambassador Hengelmul-
ler and the members OF his staff Alto.
gether there were ten or a dozen Hun
gar.ans in uniform. making a striking
contrast with the sognbre frock coats
and conventional Earb OF the Ameri-
cans present.
Who Were Present.
The following is a Nst of the guests
who attended the wedding:
The Austria Hungary Ambassador
Baron Hengelmul!er the Baroness Hen
gelmuler. Baron Louis Ambrozy Coin-
sellor, Mr. Moriz Won Szent-Ivany. Sc c.
ond Secretary OF the Austrian Embassy,
and Lieutenant Baron +. Presuchen
Won IND Zu Liebenste!n and Nine.
Liebenstein. Count and Countess Denes
szechenyi. Count Stefan szechenyi,
Mrs Miles Standish Bromley, great
"!!Ir Mr.. u and WF Mrs. se w Edgar Shepherd.
Mr.. William e shepherd jr;, Mss Ms
MTHal William Fy"Vv vaH$srbit, Sb +. r. ST. MMr n5 s6d
Mrs. Ms Afrad &}TSSgai E?qssFTi MT Mr. and and
Mrs Rs:iHa!,d c. yander9tlt; t,,. Mr. and
George ". Vanderbilt; Mr. and Mrs.
YUAN nonsiaf Tlosne Mr Ma,Gom
Whitney DR.. and Mrs w Seward
Webb. Mr. and Mrs. l2rnesto G Fab
Nj and Mrs Dave Hennen Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. w liam Jay Srhierre'tn,
Mr.. and Mrs James \ Burden, ir. Mr.
and Mrs w. r OsCood Field. Mr. and
Mrs W.l-am A. NJ Burden; Ny, and
M Nv II t.,
The evening world., 1908-01-27

But the record OF intel!cltous inter
national marriages Is certainly appail-
!.s and the divorce court history of the
past few years teens with the names
OF titled foreigners who married ricE
American girls. There are few OF
these cases in which the American wife
did not bring the suit either for separa-
tion or divorce.
Some OF the matches have been love
matches. and IN these Instances. with
have been happy. But these are the ex-
cepiions that prove the rule. Unhappi-
ness. shame and !gnom!ny have come
IN most OF the international marriages.
The most recent American he!ress TO
sue for a divorce was the Countess OF
Castellane, who was Miss Anna Gould.
This was a love match that ended dis
astrously. And when Miss Gould mar
r!ed the picturesque Bonl II was conf
IDENTIFY believed It was union that
would bring happiness to the bride
Miss Gould brought ss0oo.ooe 20 her
Count.
When three sons were born TO the
couple there was all the more reason To
believe the couple were happy. TIE out
come OF the marriage Is only too wei.
known. Humiliated. her womans pride
outraged and her love dead. the Coun-
tess OF Castellane sought freedom in the
divorce cour. and was fortunate enough
to win It.
The marriage OF Consuelo Vanderbilt
TO the Duke OF Marlborough was an
other unfortunate alliance. Miss Van
derb!t paid 100000 for her title TIE
separation OF the Duke and Duchess OF
Marlborough constituted the greatest
sensation OF years King Edward did
what he could to prevent the unheaval,
but failed.
II was stated AZ rhe time O, the sep
arat!on that the Duchess had agreed TO
settle 800 go a year on her titled hus-
band in order to secure the separation
without resort to the courts.
The Duchess retained possession OF
her two children. the Marquis Of Bland
ford and Lord Ivor Spencer Churchill.
Miss May Goelet, who married the
Duke of Roxburghe. In May. 1903, was
one of the wealth!est OF American heir
The evening world., 1908-01-27

Mrs. w. Earle Dodge. Mrs Frederic
Pearson. Miss Etfie Pearson. Mr.. and
Mrs Luther Kountze. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Gordon Douglas. Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
The Mayor and Mrs Mcclellan.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Drexel. Mr.
and Mrs, EIbridge T; Gerry, the Misses
Clellan. Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills. Miss
Beatrice Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley
Martin. jr.. Mr. Phoenix lngraham. Mr..
Frederick H. Baldwin. NJ F: Townse nd
Mr.. and Mrs. William E Glyn. Miss
shall. Miss Evelyn Marshall Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. stillman. Mr.. and Mrs
Milton s. Barger.
Mrs Frederic Nelson, the MisseF
Louise and Anna Sands. Mr.. Rober'
Cornell Sands. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
NJ. Oelrichs Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews
Mr. and Mrs Howard Cushing Mrs
Riggs. Miss Pauline Riggs. Miss Sadie
Jones. Miss Rosamond Street. Mrs
George H. Bend. Miss Beatrice Bend
Mrs. Buchanan Winthrop Miss Mari
Fearing Mr.. Eserton l. Winthrop. NJ
and Mrs. Ernest Isein. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Scott Burden, Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Isel!n. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
lselin. Mr.. and Alrs. Henry \. c. Tay
Ior Mr.. and MN. H. lie ROY Emmet.
Greer. Mrs Barger Wallach, Miss Jen-
ne b Wallach. Mrs. Samuel f Barger
Miss Edna H. Barger Mr.. and Mrs
Adrian Iselin. the Misses Therese and
Louise IselIn Mr.. and Mrs. payne Whit
ney MIR and Mrs. Nelson O'Shaugh-
messy the Rev DR. Leighton Parks. the
Misses Parks, Mr.. and Ms Edmund l.
Bavlles, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wood
IN t.,,r,
Mrs. Goelet. Miss Evelyn Parsons. Mr.
and Mrs Frederick C. Havemeyer. Mr.
and Mrs. W. Starr Miller NJ and Mrs
benjamin Welles. Major G. Creighton
Webb the Misses Wetmore. Mr. Craig
Wadsworth Mr. ani Mrs. w Watts
sherman Mr.. WorthinEton Whitehouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis x Pendeton. Mr.
and Mrs A Gordon No"r'e. Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Mortimer Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Larocruc, ir. ana Mrs Fonhall
ryenna
The evening world., 1908-01-27

esses TO marry titled foreigner. Miss
Eoelet the daughter Of Ogden Goelet
was worth. in her own right. over $40.
uV'r'. rms entire amount was actually
MISS Goe!ets dowry. but only "A sma!
part o. Aer inheritance was settled OF
her husband. not more than sl.ovO.,.O (,
was reported. This union has apparen,.
~ been happy one.
,Ahotag. .dipy union was that OF Miss
fiV'l.'a ~. ",inineFnan. OF CINCINNATI. TO the
cow! amounted to more than 81 90 %
!"e Duke ani Duchess of Manchester
are devoted 10 eaca other and are con
st4Ge"uy very happy.
IAe n.arr.dsg .. Miss Alice Thaw, ss-
ter OF Harry TAaw. to the Earl p VA.
mouth now. has turned out unhapniIv
IAe countess is now suing to .aya I n4
narFiase annu.!ed on the ground tina,
she has been a wife 10 him only in
name. No children have resulted from
THIS union. II will be rememberei thai
Harry Thaw refused 20 act as best man
AZ the wedding and the bridegroom in
sisted upon settlement, before he
would consent TO have the onrsinon,
performed.
The bradley Martins became allie /
with the English nobility in 1893 whoa
Cornel!a Martin married rne Earl OF
Craven. The brides Gowry was more
thau Sho.0.t;u, Hh!ldreu Eraory thls
union.
MISS Ade!e brant, daughter OF Gen +
n. Grant and granddaughter OF Gen
: Grant. brought but "A small dowrv
IN money to Prince Cantacuzene OF
Russia. 10 whom sAe was rnprried IN
80 An heir has been bor- tc ;h,
y notable international alliance w.
that Of Miss Mary LeIther of Chicago.
10 Lord Curzon. afterward Viceregeut
o.: india. Lady Curzon is now dead
s was one Of the most br!llian-
American women abroad during her
day and achieved great honor 10Th 10
herself and for her husband
Marguerite C'Daisy'J Letter. her els
ter. also married a title. and bccam
the wife OF the Ear Of Suffolk 30,
american women brought thcir nus
bands dowries OF g 90 600 each The =
were the daughters OF Levi T. Letter
Mss Helen Morton daughter of Levi
+ Morton, former Nice-Pres ident. mar
r'ed the Duo lie Nalencay. from whom
she was later separated Her rath.r
settled 10000 year on her,
Miss Eva Bryant Mackay who hecamr
The Princess Colonna: Miss HagC.n.
who became the Countess Festetics and
Miss Clara Huntington, who became the
Princess Hatzfelit. were three Aineri-
can heIresses who brought their hus-
bands million-dolar dowries
And 80 runs the list through the more
than five hundred names.
The evening world., 1908-01-27

j. pretty good reason to believe that ir
!! we're not for this deep love no we'd
ing bells would be ringing in the nn-
nous Vanderbilt mansion to-day.
Count Wins by Good Fellowship.
Miss Vanderbilt was hcspitaby re-
wed when she and Ter mother Wis
d the ancestral home of the Szechen-
last summer while thev were trav-
ling abroad, but it has been whls-
pered that the proud old faml y-5ne OF
the proudest of the nobility that holds
It's heads Just a trihe higher than the
rest of the proud mobiles OF Europe
would have preferred bride for
Count 1.aszlo OF their own blood, even
without the millions.
There was no objection to Count
l-asz!o on this side so far as his own
personality Is concerned, but Miss Van
derbilt's brothers. Alfred and Reginald
were very far from enthusiastic when
the news was hrst broken to them
.ast October tina; their sister was to
marry foreigner. Yelled reports sifted
out OF Newport OF little snubs admin
istered TO the suitor by the brothers,
but long since they were won over by
the inherent od-telowskip OF the
Count
He Is. for one thing, recognized as
one OF the best dressed men in the
courts of Europe. When he arrived last
fall TO meet the American friends and
family Of his hancee ne had n matter
OF twenty-five trunks. flled with the
latest triumphs OF the best tailors in
Paris and London, and in Newport.
LenOx and New York he has had every
opportunity to wear them to the best
advantage that any young man anxious
The evening world., 1908-01-27

IT'S purely a case of love Miss Van
neroit herself has so declared. and
surely she ought to know There has
1een none OF the disgusting talk Of a
marriage settlement such as broueh.
forth n bill in Congress a few us
ago fathercd by sneerng bachelor
which was designed to tax such bar
gains with foreign noblen.en % per
cent, the sum to be returned to the
Hde'hs family after the usual divorce
proceedings.
The subject OF a settlement is the one
thing-except the photographers-wh which
ras upset the good nature Of the Count
since he has ben here He has not dig
denial. but his friends have spoken
on his behalf in words that were as
warm as they we're convincing.
Rich, as Hunsarlans Count Wealth.
Absurd. insulting" were some of the
minier adjectives used when his rela-
tives were asked about settlement
upon their arrival TO attend the we'd
ding. Count Lasz!o is n rich man
rich as wealth Is reckoned In Hungary
and he would not accept settlement
even ~ one were offered" these rela-
ttves replied.
a love match-because everybody says
so. and because there is every reason
To believe that nothing but genuine, old
fashioned love brought these two
young people togetl In fact. there
The evening world., 1908-01-27

to ntn the favor OF his nancee's friends
coulI desire.
But more than all that, he is thor
oush sportsman and a charming type o.
the Hungarian cavalier. He has trav-
eIled exten.ively, and in his twenty
light years has had few experiences
hat Try the nerve OF the most courage
Gus.
His Duel With satonyi
A couple Of years ago, for instance,
he tough, a duel with Aurel BatohyI
on the Austrian frontier and wounueu
him in the left arm.
His knowledge of horschesh won the
admiration of the Vanderbilts as hardE
anything else could have won them' a.
all of the Cottages" where he and MISS
Vanderbilt have been invited ne haS
carried himself with dignity. and his
charm OF manner has placed him fa'
above phe esteem in which many for
eign suitors for the hands OF American
he!resses have been held. no matter
how long were their titles and short
their pocketbooks.
szechenyi Of Ancient Lineage.
In lineage, no titled foreigner
who has won an American bride
sxcels the Count. The Szecheny'
name runs back for thousand years
Count Laszio can point TO an ancestor
t,ho was on the fighting line in 9j5,
when the Magyars were breaking into
EurDpe from the plains of Asia and
oIerrunnins Hungary and Transyivania
in the tenth century.
Like all Of the other heads Of great
EIngar!an families. the wealth of Count
iaszio lies chiefly in land. The young
Count owns thousands of acres divided
into farms and forest preserves, and
rom these domains he draws his in
come In tributes OF wheat, tobacco. hemp
and grapes.
The evening world., 1908-01-27
CHICAGO AND ALTON AND
BURLINGTON GET WRlTS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-The su-
nreme Court of the United States to.
day granted the petitions Of the Oh;
cago. Burlington and Quincy and the
Chicago and Alton Railroad Companies
for wrts Of certiorarl in the Govern
ment cases against them on charges
OF granting rebates.
The action OF the court will bring the
cases to this court for review.
The evening world., 1908-01-27
500 AMERICAN GIRLS,
W|TH$205,000,000,
HAVE WE'D TITLES
Many International Marriages Have
Been Happy but List of Disastrous
Ones Is Appalling Some of
the Noted Cases.

More than five hundred American girls married titled for
egners, and careful >tatsicn has figured that fe more than
S'oSooOoCO has been taken through Cupd influence This
does include the Miss GLADYS Vanderbilt who
larreS Count Szectenyi OF Hungary, to-day.
oers Of foreign noblemen
their husbands with heirs
notably nob!em
The evening world., 1908-01-27
Count and Bride to TOoI
and Share Their Incomes

The Miss NanlerrIt and COnl Szehenv onvhng N
love MATCH there nothing indicate it. Miss Vanderbilt has some
thing like s2oooooo her right sure but the Count is like
wise "e as wealth goes in Hungary There has been exact state
en OF his riches but is known that he receives an income of
or $4,000 yeaenough to keep any Hungarian wolf from even
titled door " ~ ' .
The evening world., 1908-01-27
SLEEP KILLED
BY an Itching Humor. Another
Cure by Cuticura Remedies.

Il broke out with humor which
spread almost all over my body. Ths
itching would get worse on retiring,
So | could not sleep. / tried several
rernedie, but ii grew worse until | got
some Cut!cura Soap and Cuticura Pills
which BEGAN to relieve me at once. BY
the time had used one vial Of the Pills,
the humor was .nJirelv gone. ! wish
every sufferer could secure the Cuti-
cura Remedies. Travis Rates. Hamburg.
Ark. April 26. 1907"
Compete F,t-rnsl lnd Internal Treatment ~
tverv Humpr ot lu'nnts, Children. and Adults cod
sists u' Cuticurl Soar t15ct 20 Cleanse 'hc skin
Cutirura Ointment ,5Ocl 10 Heal the skin snd
Cut"ura Rrsoyent SOC Cor in the form ot Choco S1e
CoHte Pis ?5c per vial q CO. tn Purify the Blood.
sod throughout the ~or'i Potter Drug d Chem
Corp. Sne Props. Boston Mass
N-aaled Free. cuticura Book on skin Diseases.
The evening world., 1908-01-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tai ,ets
Druggists refund money II 81 falls to cure, E
The evening world., 1908-01-27

The World printed 672 Help Ads.
to-day, 36i more than all other
New York papers combined.
The evening world., 1908-01-27
Losr, FOUND AND REWARDS.

e<-N~~S~<~~N|e-~~~N~sTs~ N~S~~S~-~~O~N~~-~
LoST-On Saturday night. Hoboken ferry en-
rDute to or in Thum's Bowling Alleys, 3lA
st. and Broadway. tan wallet containing
S27o owner can't afford to lose money,
Ample rswAtd Addrsss c, r., 70 Nsrsss
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-08-06
Novel Highway Proposed.

\ novel proposition has been made
for the Identification of the highway
between Thermal and Coachella, in
California, distance Of three niles
The waste waters from the Coachella
ice plant are diverted along this high
way and extend almost TO Thermal be-
fore they are absorbed by the soil,
says the Los Angeles Times. The
proposition is now made that fig trees
he set along the highway on the water
Gitch, where they would be kept e.r W
ing by the waste water. Within &
year these trees come into bearing, and
the three mile highway, lined with
bearing fig trees, would not only be a
most attractive drive. but might be
-aade to yield a profit for road Inn
proYement.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-08-06
SPLIT LOG DRAG EFFECTIVE.
Heavy Rains Give implement Fine
Chance to Prove Itself

The heavy fan ofrain thar the Red
river valley ana northern Minnesota
experienced recently proves beyond
doubt the extreme efficacy Of the split
log drag as a good roadmaller The
streets of Thief River Falls and many
of the rural highways leading into the
city have been consistently worked by
these drags for two years. The re
suits We're most apparent and strik-
ing The other week, just following the
heavy rains.
In spite Of the amount of traffic
that the streets of Thief River Fails
carry daily, they are in excellent con
dition, nicely graded and as hard as Il
paved street. The country roads that
have been dragged for two years are
rs passable rs during the driest sea-
son III summer, while the roads that
have not been worked by the drags
are almost impassable
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-08-06
CHERIFF'S SALE.



By virtue of writ of feri facias Issued
out Of the Court of Common Pleas OF Sui
Ivan county Pennsvlvania, and to me
directed and delivered. the will be exposed
to nublic sale at rhe Court House, in the
Borough of Laporte, sullivan County. Pa.
on
SATURDAY. AUGUST s. 1908.
at o'clock p m, the following described
real estate, to wit
An that certain lot. piece or parcel of
land situate. lylrr and being in the town
shin. of Cborrv Gonntv of sullivan and
S,ata of pennsylyonia bounded and de
.scri6od a. folJows VIZ,
BEGINNIZG at a most on the South
eost norner oc lana late ot John MeCor-
n1;ol tLerce Win soia John 2lcCormicIl
line North sixty (6W degrees West forty
eight (4S) rods to post; thence North
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-08-06
ROLLER ARMED WITH SPIKES.
Machine That Rips Up a Road For Re-
nair Work.

A big machine has been at work on
the roadway at the north end of Lin.
coin park, in Chicago. is monster
steam roller, With a double row OF
spikes in one OF the wheels, and the
function Of the contriyance is to loosen
up the old material i'll the roadway,
preparatory to covering it with q
fresh coating of crushed stone. As the
wide tired wheel rolls on the roadway
the spikes sink i'll the old stone ma
terial chat has hardened from many
years wear. This serves to loosen the
material. so that when the fresh sup.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-08-06

ply of crushed stone is applied it may
be forced down into the old bed by
running an ordinary steam roller over
it. The spikes are removable, so that
the wheel may be used also for pack
ing stint.
Scores Of persons gather around the
big sharp toothed crusher and ask all
kinds of questions. When the puncheI
has been rolled along the road until the
rows of holes reach the width Of the
driveway il presents the appearance
Of sheet of perforated postage
stamps, and the whole operation has
to be explained for the benefit of the
Onlu0llerS.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-08-06
TIE DISPOSAL OF SEWAGE
Eantary Engineering Division Of the
Department Of Health Is Teaching
municipalities Efficient and
Economical Methods of
i1TlIDlEe
,inn Division Of the
Drainage.

Economical Methods of
Drainage.
A lamentablo and tremendous
amount OF needless suffering, sickness.
expense and death annually result
nom the wanton pollution of the
streams Of Pennsylvania among those
individuals dependent upon these
sources OF supply for drinking water
Hundreds of communities hang in the
balance and at any time may have an
epidemic of typhoid fever stalking
through their midst and decimatins
laeif numbers Hundreds Of the young
ana pest lives OF the commonwealth
bia annually sacrificed to the unsani-
tary customs of sewage disposal Poi
son material OF human origin from
public and private Institutions, sewers
and privies are empUod into streams
at points but short distances above wa
ter works intakes, and in a few hours
thereafter are delivered through the
....,.,.. ,,i,,. ,., r.,,,,iic svele,,s to many
'... ....,..il,,.,t..
'i''''.~"' "'i' ''-',
WI" rest secure ~ '"S O3''S' '''"' '''o
public authorities, having III cH1'S9
the furnishing Of drinking water, and
who are responsible for the purity OF
the water thus supplied are faithfully
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-14
MIR. BRYAN WOULD NOT
OFFER FOR REELECTION
II ELECTED PRESIDENT WILL RETIRE
AT END OF HIS FIRST TERM
Says His Nomination Is as Purely From
the People as Can Be and II Elected
His obligation Will be to Them.

Fairview, July Io.--Thc follow
lowing statement was made by W.
]. Bryan, when at 4. .34 a. H., lie
received the announcement Of his
nomination:
"Thc honor is the highest onic-
ial possession in the world, and no
one occupying it can afford to have
his vi ws upon public questions
biased by personal ambition Rec
ognizing his responsibility to God
and his obligations to his country
men, he should enter upon the dis
charge Of his duties with a single
ness of purpose
believing that one can best do
this when he is not planning for a
second term, / announce how, as
have on former occasions, that, if
elected, | shall not be candidate
for reelection. This nomination is
as purely from the people as can
be and, if elected, my obligations
will be as purely to the people,
II appreciate the honor more be-
cause 1t came, not from one person
or a few persons, but from the rank
and file acting freely and without
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-14

trade, but 1t was long before the real
wealth OF the little island was discov-
cred.
Now a great transformation has
come. Large stcel-framed buildings,
in which the rock is prepared for COM
merce, have been erected; an iron pier
has been extended cut into the sea
beyond the breakers, and lines OF steel
tracks lead down from the mines to
the pier. But the rock Is as yet taken
out to the anchored steamships in
small boats and the Germans have lit
tie hope Of discarding this primitive
method. They say the surf runs too
high for ships to tie up at landing
wharf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-14
PHOSPH.ATES IN PACIFIC.

New York Sun.

New York Sun.
II was Thought u few years ago that
all the phosphate and guano beds of
the Pacific islands after yielding mil
nous "i dollars worth Of fertilizers
were Il, lcnGlh cXhaustcd This view
has been changed by new discoveries
Ihc largest phosphate industry that
the Pacific ever saw is now in pro
&rrss ON two nci;hhoring isl&n;!s--thc
German island OF Nauru. the most
southern atnll ct the Marshall (;rour.
tnd the british island Of Bnnaha Hun
HrcdS Of Islanders as we'll as Japancsc
Hnd Chinese laho"crS are workinr i'm
these uhoSphat" di.,rinrS, and though
the lndu$it! Is still very young. il is
!"lolhS over 1000 tons OF prepared
rhosphaI"s Il year. The yield is i'll
creasnS as fast as improvements are
made In mining the rock and in facil-
tiles FOR shipping It,
The beds in the two islands seem to
he similar in the quality OF the rock.
and though their thickness has NOT vet
been asrrrtaincd. the quantity Of phos
phatcS is enormous. Numerous hor-
ngS have been made all over Nouru
$h'ch comprises about 5000 acres.
iheSc borlngs were not meant to as
certain the total phosphate content
but merely to determine if there was
enough or the rock to pay for the
erection OF expensive works.
iheH were sunk, therefore. ONLY to
depth OF 10 to Is feet. The Ger
mans report that under the superficial
earth the entire 5000 acres are cov-
efcd with phosphate beds to a depth
OF at least 10 or IL feet, and they do
not Know how much deeper the beds
may go. for they have not explored
hwer levels
lhcy add that it will take somo gcn
erations TO remove the phosphates al
ready revealed The two companies,
German and British, that secured con-
tessions 20 mine the rock, have Joined
their interests and are working to-
gethor. The outside public has moth
fi6 W w Will lllell elllGTpflS0 cXCGDt
20 buy the product
When the German flag was raised
over Nauru 22 years ago tho 1900
natives had no relations with the
whites except to sell their cocoanuts
for brandy and wretched firearms cup
piled by two or three INSCRIPTIONS
traders. The Germans stopped this