davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
Miss Butterfield Wins First
of Lake Placid Yacht
Club Series.

Lake Placid y. Y. July 5-The announcements
this week Of many of the principal contests on .le
calendars of the mountain yacht clubs OF dates io
The golf tournaments. coupled with the arrlVal III
-ba rroo5s Of tho Senate Forestry Committee on
fits annual tour of inspection OF TIE Work OF the
forestry department. and much entertaining o'i 'i
gar: Of campers and hotel guests, mas serNeu u
-,.k. II a week varied and interesting in char
.,te- One Of the surprises which the women
.-,o-c .ha summer colony here in Lake PLACID are
-efoscinr was the work OF Miss Blanche BUTT
hela daughter Of w J. Buttheld. OF New 1orh'
-rho wen the first in the series OF point race
a;1s5 under The auspices of the Lake Placid facht
Cluh Miss Ruttfeld. VINO is an expert yachis-
woman sailed the yacht OF Commodore Charles ~
Marian of New York. and in a very close ana e3
citing finish defeated her father. who is counted %
one Of the best yachtsInen IN 'iie N4N'' o
sailed the Buttaeld yacht
T-be second race of the series takes place To-Day
she start being made the west lake from oefoFe
vbiteface Inn In connection with the race SET loi
August tea viii he served at the cluohonse Iroiii
4 70 o'clock IN the afternoon. The race on Au-
gust viii be started on the west lake couIe Sc
go ~, aur,st Ia in addition TO the sallins race
s5ar-inz at $50 o'clock there will be reception 10
she club members and their frienos al INC ciu'
house from TO s in the afternoon win an P oPei
-,o.orhoat race starting at o'clock There VIII
.lso he rnotorboat races on the afternoon OF Au-
- % tho star. being made the west lake. ol
August D the sailing will take place AT 4V-S'
O'Clock in the morning, and the annual q iue, "
which all the craft participating Will ne eaFiS uC
o-e+a= with bunting and coiors, will be oeguh al
-,., :; +be afternoon a handicap race for fast
- boats will take place August .. the start
hing made from the clubhouse at $3.50 p m Ailer
-,oon teas at the clubhouse viii be features OF 'he
selling races scheduled for August y ana Seiteih-
her ) The entertainment ana resa''a ,o.,.o
-. ,,,t ,,o,oa the other day TO give handsome
.,,oh fot. 10 the winner Of each Of the motor
cents and a silk flag to each one finishing second,
h c,,,b 1ropav in point race series Is no" heiu
nv W 7 Buttfield. who won it last season 49,
:. +,,a -,eelx has developed the fact that the
80 rnev soon take steps TO acquire possession OF
,Toose Island the largest Of the three lsanos ~
T.le PLACID. The greater part Of Buck Isiano, lne
,ext largest is already owned by the sua'e ,
heA' 43i 80 81, the late Bishop Potter for several
lsA---' - "a his summer home. is the smallest OF
three
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
THE WAWBEEK.

wawbeek N Y. July "a number os IN
campers who plan to spend the month Of August
in the secIusion OF their summer homes in TIA
vicinity of the Wawbeek came up 70 their carus
this week. Mrs John G. Agar accompanied By
her two sons Masters Jack" and Billy Agar
,ar,. IN from the city by automobile. making ths
+rln from New York 10 the Wawbeek. where ths
proprietor, J. Ben Hart. has built a new and
larger garage for the accommodation OF this ard
other automobiles. in two days Mr. and Mrs A.
fred l.. White of New York, have opened Camp
rzestayhile on Deer Island. and B. Ogden CHS
hoIr, Of New York who has this season leased
DR. l. Emmett HoIt's Panther Point camp. has
arrived there. Public Service Commissioners VII
lam r WILCOX and Mrs. Wilcox. VINO plan 10
take a camp here, arrived at the hotel "Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
where they will spend

ony at the Ruisseaumont where they will spend
the balance of the summer. H. Gale Mesunness'
who is here for the summer with his family
headed party making the ascent OF Mount
Whiteface early In the week.
One OF the automobile parties reaching tho
Ruisseaumont early IN the week included hr ana
Mrs Charles Bachelor. Miss Bachelor. Miss NJ H.
Bachelor and G.. B. Sloan. of New York
Mr. and Mrs ID. f. Dangler, who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs C. l. Dangler at Camp 81
Armand, the new Dangler camp on the lake shore,
left this week for the city j. e. Fetchet ana
A. D. Smith. of the cavalry service United states
army, and who tramping through the Adiroh-
dacks from Fort Ethan Allen. on furlougn'
reached the Ruisseaumont Mrs G. A. Moulton'
widow of the former manager OF the Hotel AM
persand, is among the guests at the runs
seaumont, with Mr. and Mrs Evan n faliSN
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Scheeis, went oS
,,rrcb IN whifeface Inn where they took DIN
ner with Mr.. and Irs- Harrison Nliiis one
ing early the week The recent arrivals at .ie
Rufsseaunlont include these from New 10TH ~
and Mrs w w Strasser, S. d. Green, HenrS %
nsste- James Knowles T. Capen, Charles l.
Tresdway Townsend Treadway, Mrs T. r fea-
body Ramon Velez. Frank Hawiey Ward, MI "
chambers. Mr. and Mrs S. Garland. Miss flof
ence Xernan Mrs Walter c. Burr |Ah'oii -
Burr and Master w. Winthrop Burr
OTHER LAKE PLACID RESORTS.
Lake Placid n. Y. July 2-Atnousn VI"
weather has been dreary for several Gays II n
10, dan,nened the enthusiasm of the young PeoPi0
at the Belmont There have been severaI niouh.aiAi
climbing parties to Mounts whitney anu O,
o1eo To Wbiteface and Marcy. The members Oh
those Darties included Frank C. Zobel. A u bal-
,enberp Row Battenberg, II. ID. MacCieorse anu ~
q Ortasa Others of the guests have found aiiiuse
r,.nt IN fishing and horseback riding Among inc
anglers are A. z. Bateman. Colonel C. X barnes
ond Ja,nes Marsh who returned from a day
outing this week with string of fine hsh "hlle
Mr.. and Mrs F. C. zobel spend much time IN the
.oadIs Some of the arrivals this week at the
RoInoont are Mrs John Redwood and her two sons
psccv and Thomas; Mrs W. Schletter. with nel
dsuphtar Miss Lillian Schletter; Mr. and Mrs- r.
q Montgomery Mr.. and Mrs C. r stone the
Misses Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Z. l. At"oou' Win
their daughter Miss A. Atwood.
AutornobiIing through the mountains Is becoming
nonuIar with many New York people and several
narties have stopped at Lake Placid One which
spent several days at Northwood Inn en- route 1or
tho coast of Maine was that of William b. Lundrle
accorpanied by his friend, r. Gerndoo most
erfoyable outing that taken by nine OF the
Northwood Inn guests day this week IN CHINO
inx Mount Whitney. Those who participated III
this we're Dr. and Mrs NJ. L. Ogan, Miss mary
Bulger Miss Mary Kavanaugh. Florence WOOD MIS-
G Jacobs and the Messrs. Castro. fine string
nj soeckleo beauties was the result of a day spent
nv IT n Bavlis H X Heathfeld and E D. Jones
along the mountain brooks Among the arrivals
at .hn inn this week are W. e Benedict, W. E
Renedjct -tr J. II. O'Hara, Mrs. j. J. Fox, Miss
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
THE ALGONQUIN.

algonquin. N Y. July 25--Guests az the AlsOn-
ouin have amused themselves during the days G
the last week chiefly with water trips and tennis
,rb number Of good tennis players here is steadily
increasing and there is talk of a tournament 70
be held some time next month One Of the enjoy
able outings Of the week was a picnic headed by
p G. Munroe. who is spending the season az ths
algonquin with his family The motor boat e.
thusiasts here are awaiting the arrival next week
os lanes McCourt of New York who has always
taken prominent part in the arrangement o.
motor boat events at the Algonquin A party 0:
friends who are also interested in aquatic sports
will come up from the city with Mr.. McCo1rt
Joining Charles N. Bixby and s VI Sour, wa
heen here time.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
THE STEVENS HOUSE.

Lake Placid. n. Y. July 20-The golf players are
returning in large numbers to this hotel. and the
announcement of the dates for the annual tourna-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
THE GRAND VIEW

Lake Placid July 25.-Baseball has always been
favorite sport the Grand View but it is doubt-
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-04-29

The twenty-lifth anniversary Of the
death of Richard Wagner brought
Wagner stories old and new. true and
false. in great numbers into the Ger
man papers. One Of these. published
in Vienna paper, entitled Jean Paul
As . Wagner Prophet" Is to the ef.
feet that in the second decade Of the
last century he wrote IN introduction
to one of the works of C. T. A. HoR-
mann. Before this was finished" 20
goes the story. Jean Paul heard that
Hoffman, was not only . poet, but q
musician of no mean order, and he
added to his introduction: SO much
the better. 20 much more seldom.
Heretofore the sun god has always
bestowed the gift of poetry with his
right and the gift Of music with hia
left hand upon men 20 far apart that
We are still waiting for the man Who
can write and COMPOSE an opera. The
introduction is dated Bayreuth, No
vember "a. 1913. the year Of Wagner's
birth. and, strangest Of all, 1t was
written in the place where the wish
was later realized"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-04-29
Mark Twain % q "Frost."

In the North American review MARI
Twain tells tho story of the Atlantic
Monthly dinner to Whittier. December
II, 1877, at which he spoke and had
the frostiest reception ever known
even in Boston: Il didn't know
enough to give it up and cit down.
was too new to public speaking. and
SO went ON with this awful perform.
ance and carried 1t clear through to
the end, In front Of . body of people
who seemed turned to stone with h0r-
ror." The trouble was that he made
profane use of the names Of Boston's
literary idOls-told . story Of three
western men who would be kings. and
in the stony meantime passed them
selves OF as Emerson, Holmes and
Longfellow, Ill Of whom. Il course.
were present It the dinner. Mark
Twain says he will never be 20 mis-
cradle again as he was then, and the
misery lasted q year or two. Lately
he has had the courage to hunt up his
speech in the Newspaper files. and he
now prints the stenographer's report
Of 1t. 1t would not nowadays shock
Boston, but then Mark Twain has him
self since then become . literary
idol: in 1877 he was still . ''hu-
morist"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-04-29
COULD NOT DECEIVE MOTHER.
Fond Parent Saw Unmistakably the
Sad Plight q Her Son.

The famous son was coming home
to pay his mother . visit He was .
pianist: had been sent abroad BY
wealthy friends for . four years
course in his chosen nne art: had
thereafter spent q year on the concert
stage there and behind . vanguard OF
newspaper reports OF his success
abroad, both unsteady and financially.
he was now coming home.
When his train drew into the depot
at Plattsviile and came to . stop. the
pianist, evincing the artistic tempera-
ment in his hair. - we'll - in his
manner. descended to the platform.
At the same time the crowd Of en-
thusiastic townspeople drew aside to
allow his proud but modest mother
to be the nrst to welcome her son.
When she had reached him. how
ever. she suddenly gave . gasp and
stood stock still staring ut him., The
next moment she burst into sobs and
fell on his neck.
Henry. my poor Henry!" the poor
woman cried. They told me you
were doing 20 we'll over there, and
maxim money plentiful. My poor,
poor boy"
whats the matter. mother?" e.
claimed tho bewildered son. What
makes you doubt what they told you!"
'Oh. Henry" she cried, unappeased,
Il kin see how you've suffered. You
haven't been able to scrape enough
money together to get your hair cut"
ILLUSTRATED Sunday Magazine.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-04-29
The Wizard,


Some years ago an expedition from
the University of Pennsylvania was
sent to one o. our southern states for
the purpose Of observing . solar
eclipse.
The day before the event one of the
professors said to IN old darky be-
longing to the household wherein the
scientist was quartered:
TON, II you will watch your chick
ems tomorrow morning you'll find
that they'll all 60 to r0ost at IL
o'clock"
Tom was, Of course. skeptical; but
1t the appointed hour the heavens
were darkened, and the chickens 70
tired to roost. At this the negro's
amusement showed no bounds. and he
sought out the scientist
Professor" said he, how long ago
did you know dem chickens would 60
to roost?'
About . year ago." said the pro-
fessor. smiling.
well. Of dat don't beat ALL" Was
the daEky's comment Professor, .
year ago dem chickens want even
hatchod!"-Harpsr's Weekly.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-04-29
% HousekespIna 4 Lost Arr


Who taught the black nanny Of
the south her culinary skill but the
ladies Of the big house?" Who
showed the New England maid-of-all-
work how to bake batch" of pies
and fill the pantry with the winters
supplies? Who put lavender in the
linen presses and made the sleeping
rooms Of the old home redolent of
sweetness? Under whose direction
was the kitchen floor secured ike
the holystoned deck of q man-of-war and.
kept clean enough to eat from"
while the copper kettles shone like
FURNISHED gold?
Two generations of "emancipation"
have wrought . radical change In
standards Of American housekeeping.
says the New York World. It has BE-
come . delegated art. due to the de-
mands Of bridge and the higher edu-
cation. and is now intrusted to do.
mestics who learned the rudiments in
ireland or Sweden. The Iowa trial
of conclusions will be important a.
proving whether housekeeping ID tru-
~ lost art In the mistress or wheth-
er 1t merely lies dormant and IL still
capable Of satisfactory demonstra-
ton In an emergency.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-04-29
Animals in the British Courts.

~Us"AsS ~ SU0 oTuIuBU V0O6I9,
The Irish terrier which exhibited M
tricks the other day 1t the West.
minister police court 10 by no means
the first animal which has relieved the
tedium Of an English court Of law
by its antics.
In a Manchester police court q ba
boon which appeared in the dock with
its owner on q charge of breaking
into q fowlhouse showed its contempt
of the court by stealing and chewing
up pens under the very nose of the
magistrate.
At q London court 100 frogs were
produced in evidence; in another case
a porcupine was exhibited on the Wit
ness table Of . county court to show
whether or not 1t was worth the
money claimed for It; while amons
other animals which have made sim
liar unconventional appearances In re-
cent years have been cats, donkeys
mot. however, allowed within the ORE
cinets of the court) and baby lion
Westminster Gazette.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-04-29
Good Cake fillj0os.

Lemon-Two small lemon rinds
grated and juice. one cupful sugar,
one-half cupful water; heat almost to
boiling. then add one egg well beaten
and let 1t boil. Add two tablespoonfuls
cornstarch with one-quarter cupful Of
water
Mock banana-Apple sauce cooked
In usual way, sweetened and favored
with banana havoring. Add the white
of beaten egg. This makes q delicious
filing.
Caramel-One cup sugar and one
cup sour cream boiled slowly till 1t
thickens. Whip till almost cold. then
spread on cake.
Almond custard-Whip one pint Of
thick sour cream stir: add the well
beaten yolk of one egg, one cupful of
powdered sugar. vanilla to taste. one
half pound shelled almonds blanched
and chopped. and. lastly. the we'll
beaten white Of one egg.
Mock cream-Wet one quarter cup
-four with little milk: let boil until
thick. stirring carefully. When cool
favor with vanilla.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-04-29
NOVEL USE FOR WOODEN EGGS.
Made % Darn Stockings On, They Fin
ally oeevod ~ Knobs for Hatpins.

One OF the innumerable things that
the manufacturers of turned-wood
goods make Is the darning egg, for use
- IN aid In darning stockings.
These eggs are commonly provided
each with . handle of the same kind
Of wood. which screws into one end. A
while ago there was received at the
New York once of q turned goods
manufacturing concern an order for q
couple Of cases. some thousands In
pumber. Of darning eggs to be sup
piled without handles and of size
somewhat smaller than the standard;
and then for some reason this special
lot Of eggs was left on the manufac-
turer's hands. But they were not
wasted.
Q In the course Of time there came
h . hstpin manufacturer who wanted
TO leave IN order for q few thousand
hatptn knobs. to be made In specified
shape and dimensions. Besides making
regularly . great variety of things the
turned goods makers also turn wood In
any shaDe that may be required to
order.
And then Dc salesman recalled that
little lot q undersiEsd handleless
darning egxs, which proved to be ex-
actly what the hatpin wanted and he
took the lot And 20 finally they came
to b made up. not rs darning eggs,
With fancy handles. but as the knobs
q hatpins.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-04-29

- pounds OF oatmeal. 200 quarts Of
milk. 130 quarts Of cream. 10 POUNDS
Of table butter and . like amount for
cooking purposes. and from three to
four punches Of bananas. N we'll IS
20 bushels Of potatoes.
Two hundred gallons Of soup II pre-
pared daily for the two meals. Sew
eral years ago. when the club had
1850 members, the figures showed an
equal preference for meat but not 20
decided leaning toward eggs. Other.
wise the items were proportionately
the same.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-04-29
REAL WEDDING CAKE
0oSToN GIRL MADE OWN WE'D
DING CONNECTION.
Used Same Recipe % That Her Moth
o. Had Used Forty Years Be-
fore-0irections for Mix.
inn and Cooking.

Any girl can have q caterer at her
wedding. but not every girl can make
the wedding cake with her own hands.
as one well-known Boston girl did re-
Gently. People are getting q bit
bored at having to carry home the in
variable little box of bakers cake that
the bride never saw. So there's a re-
action toward the home cooked we'd
ding feast, cake and all.
This Boston girl who surprised all
her friends by having q bona fide we'd
ding cake in the middle of the table,
Gays she used the same recipe that
her mother had At her wedding 40
years ago.
1t takes six cups Of currants.
washed. dried and picked. Three cups
Of raisins, three cups of citron cut in
fine strips. one-half cup of candied
lemon peel. two cups of almonds.
blanched and cut In shreds.
In warm bowl mix four cups of but.
ter and four cups Of sugar. graduated
or confectioner's; beat these together
until light. Break ten eggs into an
other bowl, but do not beat them.
Cover q waiter with q big sheet of
paper; sift four pints Of -four over
this; add the fruit and the following
spices: Two teaspoons each of nut.
meg. mace and cinnamon. one table
spoon each of cloves and allspice Mix
these together and stand aside ready
for use.
Have ready in q little pitcher half
pint of best brandy. Select a deep
cake tin and grease with butter. line
1t inside with white paper and on the
outside and bottom four or five thick
nesses of coarse wrapping paper,
which you must tie on. Have your
oven hot and the fire banked SO 1t will
not burn out quickly.
Now beat the butter and sugar once
more, add the eggs two at q time,
beating the mixture with each addi.
ton. When this is done turn in the
-four and fruit with brandy. Mix thor
Oughly. pour into the cake tin. cover
with several thicknesses of brown pa
per and bake eight hours in a steady
oven. Ice with thin coating made
with the whites Of eggs, q few drops
Of cold water and confectionery
sugar.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-04-29

Rev. d. W. Reinhsrt, pastor. Sunday
school 10 .. m; preaching by the pastor
IL Q. N. and 8 p. NJ; Bible Class Tues
day 8 p. m; prayer meeting Thursday 8
p. u. Subject Sunday morning, '"The
Work Of the Holy Spirit; subject Sun
day evening, "A False OoOering."
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-04-29
ALL AFTER THE BLUE RiesoN.
Remarkable Unanimity Of knowledge
in Sunday School Glass.

Nov. children" said the teacher OF
the infant class Of Sunday school. Il
told you last Sunday that each OF you
who learned a verse from the Bible
and recited II to-day would receive
large blue ribbon. Let me see how
many Of you have learned q verse;"
There we're 20 or 30 boys and girls
from four to eight years of age r. 7ged
about her in q circle. For a moment
there was no response to her question.
Then a bright looking girl umidly
raised . hand.
"Ah! Julia has learned a verse;" the
teacher said. Il am sorry that no
more hands are raised. had hoped
that nearly all of you would get blue
ribbon. But suppose your mammas
and papas have been very busy and
some Of you forgot Well, Julia. let US
hear your verse;"
Walk in the light" the little girl
repeated. Then . boy who sat near
Julia put up his hand.
obi" exclaimed the teacher. Char
He has . verse, too. What is 1t, my
boy?"
Walk in the light" responded
Charlie.
WELL" said the teacher. you
learned the same verse, didn't you?
It's . very good verse. too. Walk in
the light hope we may all do 30.
Now, is there any one else who has
learned a verse? Why, 1 see i've.
six, seven, eight hands raised. Twill
hear from you, Arthur, first"
Walk in the light" said Arthur.
The teacher locked rather hard at
Arthur. and said:
Gladys next What Is your verse?
Speak out loudly 10 that all the class
may hear"
Walk in the light" shouted
Gladys.
BY this time al but two Of the
children who had not been heard from
were holding up their hands. The
teacher looked at q boy whose name
she had forgotten and asked: What
verse have you learned"
Walk in the light" replied the
whole crowd in chorus, each little one
apparently fearing there would not
be another chance to win the blue
ribbon.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-04-29

We arc now ready to place contracts
Tor sweet corn, white and yellow dent
and flint Aeld corn, cucumber, musk and
water melon, pumpkin and squash to be
grown for SEED purposes. Write or call
and go % for prices, stating number of
acres Of each kind you wish to grow, and
W will name prices promptly.
WESTERN SEED & IRRIGATION Co.
Fremont, Nebraska.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-04-29
A6yoftiso6 Letters.

Following 10 . list Of unclaimed mail
matter remaining in the post Office at
Columbus, Nebr., for the period ending
April y, 1908: Letters Lucille
Bayns, Henry Kalmony, W Stevenson.
Tom Scephazin. Cards-Miss Gertrude
Adsmson, Norma Mowery, Miss Henri
etts Newman, Glide Smith. Parties
calling for any of the above will please
cay advertised.
CARL KRAMER, p. NJ.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-04-29

Becher, Hockenberger 4 Chambers
real estate agents, report the following
real estate transfers fled for record in
tho dice of the county clerk during the
week ending April Is, 1908.
r II Cave to First National Bank, Hum
phrey. south n lots and blk 8.
Loclnsr's Let odd to Humphrey. wd. s l5OO %
G W PHILIPPE to Andrew Kozak. " ne
NV S817-sw, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4soO 90
n Langley to p J Hart, lots and
blk Z. Phillips add, Columbus. wd.... ITO 90
Gus G Becher. referee. to Sam ImhOf, jr.
lot in 9-l7-2W. Observation-Disclosures. 400 90
W Aylst to II L Groin. ne, sw A-lS-
observation-disclosures. 200 90
EA Gsez.rd to Julia Slayton. lots and
10 blk "E'. Gerrard's add. Monroe. wd ljO 90
Emma Barnnm to Gus G Becher. jr. lots
IS, blk Is. Geerard's add. Columbus 5sS 90
Coy Clark to s r Fleming. lots and
7blk I, Crest0n. wd .................. 500 90
EdRe n White to Geo L FaFnswOrth, pt
sw lie. wd. ............. .......... 800 %
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-04-29
One q srita,n's .LittI. War;

VSS9 ~ 0s0tos00 Little wars"
Trouble u expected in India, where
the most troublesome and pugnacious
Of the Afridi tribes. the Zakka Khels,
tall. powerful. fierce and cunning, have
worn out the patience Of the govern
0ent. ana . punitive expeditionary
force had been dispatched against
them. Seven thousand carefully %.
lected mea- compose the force and
they Vim Be pittsd against 30, 600 war.
TioesL The present expedition vas
ealy decided upoa after . number Of
tAo most serious raids. in which
streocAesy, plumber and murder fig-
urod IN great degree. On account Of
~ inherent heachery and natural
Wickedn0as Of Tho Warlike tribes Great
Britain ID called upon to engage In .
var With them about once In every ten
pears.