davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-12-03
-136-letni veteran.

Do Warszawy na obch6d jubi.
~leuszowy parssrgo pulku drago-
n6s p zybyf dymlsyono~any wach-
mistrz tegoz pu}ku Andrea Miko-
}ajewicz Schmidt, LEGACY 1876 lat
Dyplom jego urzeka, re u1odzi4 sic
dnia $ vrzesnia 1879 roku, a 8
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-12-03

ES.3
sierpnia 1896 roku zaciagggnniieetyy 541 9
Eis=t jake kantoniista do batslion,ull
wRsRlu. Veteran brat ua1ia1Wl
ssiie, ll1ml,ip wo,lInach : odrnaozeniiem.
'Wsroku 1857 zwolnionlo' fi 90 e.
sfuzby zpensya l2oosrubli rooznl i,..I
Jest ~jeszcze rzesk,, chodzi 3 kin.
bez obcej pomocy, m6wi bardzo.
w~yraznie, ma dobry a1ueh, jedynieI
wzrok mu ME dopisuje. Schmidt.
.zamieszkuje stale " Tyflisie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-12-03
KsIAzKI % NABozBNsTN
po nA65glA
i 4 i 3 6 = / ! " : i y \ - 1
SO s2s = !. 81 s. =:
Nlnonla, MINI.

REtss HEsE-%gR S& -
Bdg : 1obq, xslsteczka do nabo-
rozmiar34x24 GALA. ...l0 isl5c
Qtpofi Bogu, zbi6r najleIszeggol
nabozenstva j piedni; kosclslnyyclh,
rozmiaru 4x244 cali 45c
Lh,eata Begu oprawna " sk6rke se
xloconym ty ~ is lem 10 ziocone
brzegi........ ooc
CApasa Begu, = ozdobnej biaiej
oprawle : klamre earlae, z1ocone
$I.lO
.Ghwata Bogu, rrpraalwsslnllia " m'ekkae
skorke re zfoccnym tytullkleem,
zlocone birzegii. 80. ....., 6sc
Ghaodld Brgu, oprawna " miekkag;
/, sk6rke, e zloconym tyy 1;.Ll 81 II
zameczkiem, we natrs Ea.okfadoe
krzyzyk zperloRej mao cY p: SO, 5o1
.Skarb duszy-Zbi6r najlcpszego NJ,
bozenstwa i plesni koscielnych,.
k~siszeczka Ola %mlodzieiy. oprEaw"
ma v angie,ska sk6rke. zloco-
nym tytulikiem, czerw zone brze-
ooo:
SEarb duszy-oprawna " angielskae
rk6rke, : zlcconym tytull lt'
zlocone brzegi.. soc
Skar6 duszy-oprawna " mlekka
sk6rke : zlooonymm tytuhkiem,
zlocone brrzegi $50. $50. ooo
.Skarb dussy-w miekkiej opraw'e:
2 z1oconym ty+ulikiiem, {. z9o 's'n
brzegi... 80. ..... ooo'
Sk0rb duszy-oprawna " skorKe'
Z z4oconym tytuliLiem : osuciem
izameczkiem,, zfocone brzegi soc
!Skay5 duszy-w eleganckiej ek6-
rzanej oprawie, zioconym ty~
tn)ikiem, zFocone brzeggi..... SOC
Wyboyek csyti kr6tki spos6b nabo"
Observation-Disclosures ola rzyrn-.
sko-katolik6w, : dodatkiem pie-
6ni, oplraw,ny " skdrke ze zloco-
nym tytulikiem, cserwone brze-
3'c
Wy6oreE-oprawny " sk6rke, zlo.
cone brzegl, : obrazkiem ma o.
k}adoe j zloconym tytulilklii'e,mu $50;
Yyborek-opvawny Y sk6rkq z4o-
cone brzegi, ze zlooonym tytu
likiicm, Z okhclem i zamec..
kiem.. ...... Doc
Hy6ortk-oprawny " miekka skdr-
ke : z4ooonym4tytullkiem z}oco-
ne brzegi... ........ 6oc
Wyborek-oprawny ozdobnie "
miekka sk6rke z.z1oconym tytu+
likiem .zfooone brsegi 75c
Wyborek oprawny " mocna miekka
skorke, : z7ocoDym tytulikdieamnn.
zkocone brzegi.. $50
Rsrsy noboxe1stua-Z modlitwami
sw. Alfonso ma czesc Naj6wietr
sci Fanny Maryi n~leustajacej
pomocy. Ksiaieozka oprawna "
mocn4 ssk6rke, kolorowym o.
brazkiem naI okiadce, : zfoconym
tytd1ikien, x}ocone brzeg,.. Soc
Pesty ndbo3eNstsca - oprawna "
mlekkas k6nkee : ozdobami, zfo-
oonym tytu1ik'em. s1ocone brze.
800
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-12-03
ostatnIe Tadensza
kOsciuszN.

F&+at- u s4TtEs$S s+SN---a .sEttt&d
Nikogo polakdv ME by}o Przy
naoselniiku, gdy pazdziernika
1917 r. epidemlczna goraczka ner-
wowa powallIa 7~2-letniego starca
ma }oze smiertelne. Gospodarz j
iego rodzina wraz 2 innYml PREY
jaci6}ml szwajcarskimi czynili przez
diva tygodnie %wszystko, by go oca-
llG ieszcze, leez lekarz Cd razu ko-
nice pre- widzia1. Glory kazai spi-
sac testament, kt6rym obdarzaf 2
wdz,ecznosci Zeltner6w j re spoke
iem oczekiwaf zgonu. Przytomnie
umieraf bohater, mimo wz%rastajacej
goraczki. M6wif ciagle 0 Polsce,
do o%statniej godzinY z mi}oscia.
Palasz sw6j kaza4 w@ozyG do trum-
ny, a kiedy mu g}osu zabrak}o,
spojrza} * sfodklm usmlechem ma
stojaca u n6g jego }6zka Emile,
podaf jedna 'eke Zeltnerowi, dru-
ga jego zonie i uscisnawszy je,
opad} ma pcduszki. Skona@ ivy
ciezca z pod Rac}awic o godzinie
10 wieczorem, dnia Is pazdzierni-
-ka r: 1917. Cd onej zas godziny
zalobnej up}ynefo tersz .w4asnie
81 lat dlng,ch ola narodu, kt6ry
wyda} TadeusIa Koscius ks.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-12-03
LECZENIE RUPTURY
ieanem 1eezeniem

jeanem 1eezenien
przez o~statnia najlepsza metode leczenia. Zadn
zastrzykiwanie trucizn; ami utrata czasu. ami szpi
tai; ami boil; ami n6z; ami pas. :Tysiace ,wyleczonych
MEM przeszed} najniebezpieczniejsze doswiadcze
ME pr6by. PRZYJDZ DO3NAS BADZ ME- 2
INA NAPOWR0T. 7Zgloscie sic pc rade albo pisz
Gle pc ksiakke z opisem.
s1ll.noig State Specialists
Calkowity budynek: z Sanitarium
268W. State ST.. Cor.Rockton ave. Rockford. Il
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-12-03

dzia16N.
Wzll0t balonu Zepelina,
" kt6rym wziaf take udziak ks;ate
HenTyk pruski, udaf sig s5wietnie.
.Balon unosiK sic v p o, cd
=godzinY 10 min. Sc do pol Dc. 5 pc
.potudniu. Wyladowanie nastapiio
Ludnost iiurzadzlla
.hr. Zepel!nowi gorace owacye. Ba-
Ion szybowa1 " klerunku po1udnio-.
wynn az do Schaffhausen. Ponad.
WodospadeE Renu zatoczy{ kolo,
poczem rozpoczaf ponad Konstan-.
:cYa rodr6z poxrotna. Droge z.
S:chaffhausen oKonstancyi, mniej-:
wiecej so kim. W liniii powietrz-
nej, przebyf balon PREY wietrze .
boku " godzinie. 2 Konstancyi1
80 -. "a "-.G.w-
zboczyl balon mad jezioro Bodeh-
skle, kt6re okrazy{ " powletrzu.
Ksiaze Henryk pruski, kt6ry razem
Zeppelinem odbyl podr6z napo,1
wietrzna,' jest podr6za ta wprost
zachwycony. Ksiaze przez caly
przeciag podr6zy klerowaf Villas
norecznie stcrem i ME smial1
ola hr. Zeppellna wprost STOW u
szczeg6lnie zachwycony
by4 kslaze spokojnym biegiem ba-
lonu: Najwizksza wysokos6, jake
balon -osiegnal, byla $40 metr6w,
p~rzecietnie ezybowaf " wysoko6cl
$50 II.
d0brOci iaj
ME jest rzecza }atwa.' Dlatego po-
daiemy ponizej gosPodyniom ME-
kt6re wskaz6wki co do }atwego
p~oznawania dobroci jaj. w 5
do 10 pro%centowym rozczyn,e SOL
mem swleze jaja ma dino opadaja.
Stare jaja p}ywaj4p Pc powierzchn1iiL.
Do tego rodzaju bahama jai moz-
ma sic take posfugiwa6 przyrzadem
pod nazw4 ,,Ovoskop" czyfi lu-
strem do przeJrzenia jaj. Swiezo
jaja przedstawiaja sic W
Ovoskopie jasno i przeiirzYsto, ME
dobre p%lamiasto, to tel ostatnie
ME ma 'aja sic M sprzedaz ].
bye wykluczone : tego
rodlaju uzytko Trzeclm
sposobem wieszcle jest badanie
stopniia ciepioty jajj "a pomoca dor
:tykania jezykiem. Czubek spicza
.stego dobrege jaja jest zimtnym,,
jzaokraglony koniec cieplem; U
==nledobrego jaja SO obydwa kohce
zimnemi. - Gelem utrzymania jjaj
Eposluguje sic gospodyni= r6znnyymii n.
srodkami. PrzechoWanie jaj v
zimnym lokalu ME ma zapewIee
LIE. lee. r.~oobG0un 4
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-10

Gramlich & Letson are going out
of business.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-10
BUSY SESSION CLEANING DAY
Citizens Work With Will and Show
Good Results.

The people of Lewiston are today
engaged in cleaning up the city, and
by tonight 1t is expected al garbage.
matter will be so collected as to be
easily secured by the teams that will
be furnished by the city for this
work tomorrow.
In all sections of the city today
small fires have been burning to de.
stroy all garbage possible in thf,
manner, and the reports OF the dis
trict superintendent show the work
to be most thorough.
The work was commenced at an
early hour in the morning. and by
6 o'clock large numbers of men en-
gagged in business pursuits during
the day could have been seen with
shoyel and rake engaged in clean
ing the lawns. streets and alleys In
the vicinity of their homes.
City Health Officer Hinkly. VIII ,
visited the various sections during
the forenoon, reports all features OF
the work well in hand. and by the
close of the day the collection OF the
debris will be all that remains to
make the city entirely sanitary.
The business district seems to be
the only portion OF the city that has
not received the attention of the
workers today, and late this AFTER
noon an effort was made to arous,
sufficient public spirit to gather
the garbage from the back lots and
vacant property. Some of the
downtown property owners COM
menced work early in the week and
the appearance of their property is
materially improved.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-10
BLOSSOMS NOW IN FULL BLOOM
Growers Able to Say That No Dam.
age Was Done.

CHARLESTON. April 1O.-Charles
Williams is exhibiting today q
branch of an almond tree showing
hundreds of blossoms full blown and
all in most healthful condition
carrying out the assertions made by
the growers that the damage result
ing from the frost is nothing. It
will not even amount to thinning
the trees, which will be necessary to
enable them to bear the load OF
fruit they will have this year.
Charles Craig is In charge of the
store for the Vineland Industrial
company this week during the ILL
ness Of the manager. Mr.. Simpson.
]. c. Applewhite left last night for
his ranch on Craig mountain. Mrs.
Applewhite and son will arrive
from Portland in few days and will
join him at the ranch. where they
will reside.
The Washington State College
athletic team put on an exhibition
last night at Bradford hall which
was rated as a Gle Ter performance.
The tumbling and parallel bar
work was especially commeniable.
The boys put 40 4 o'san perform
ance, and their exhibitions tonight
at Lewiston and tomorrow night at
Asotin should be we'll patron:zed.
The Christian Endeavor society IL
arranging to hold basket social at
the Ramsey house this evening. An
excellent program has been prepar-
ed and the exercises will begin
promptly at s o'clock.
H. H. McKinny, prosperous
farmer of Garfield. who purchased
the George Bursell acreage tract last
fall, is moving his family into the
new home today.
W. w. Foster loaded car of
household goods yesterday to be
shipped to Springston. Cal, where
he will make his home. Mr.. Foster
will engage chiefly in the growing
Iof alfalfa hay and raising hogs, and
shipped from here number of pura
tired breeding animals. His proper
ty is located on the Sacramento riv-
err, which affords the advantages of
an excellent boat service in thans-
porting the products into the San
Francisco market.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-10
RED DUCK ON TRIAL TODAY.
Indian Charged With Horse Stealing
Near Orofino.

The case of the state of Idaho VS..
Andrew Red Duck, a Nez Perez In
dian, charged with horse stealing, is
on trial today in the district court.
The complaint charges that in the
fall of 1906 the defendant, with an
other Indian named Willie Likes
George, entered the ranch of Henry
Smathers, near Agatha, and secur-
ed sorrel mare which they took to
Orofino and sold. The defense is
being made on the grounds that the
Indians purchased the house from a
white man.
The jury in the case yesterday
wherein Mary Baker sought to re-
cover from the Woodmen of the
World for services rendered "a sick
lodee member, awarded the plaintiff
a judgment to the amount of $119.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-10
- . - . :
PERSONALS.

DR.. J. j. Harrington and wife OF
Clifford were visitors in the city last
night.
A. A. Alvord left this morning for
his home at Nezperce.
L. A. Jahnke, formerly of roflno,
but now of st. Joe, is business
visitor in the city.
Indinr Agent O. H. Lipps was q
passenger this morning for his home
at Fort Lapwai.
j. B. Collins is business visitor
In the city from Pierce City.
B. Frank Smith Is visitor today
from the lower Snake river country.
j. s. McNair of the firm of Chas-
tain & McNair, who has been visit
Ing in the city for the past several
days, left this morning for Ashland
Ore, where he is also interested in
a drug store.
Attorney T. B. West of V0llmer
was passenger this morning for
Spokane
Otto Kettenbach of the Ketten.
bach Grain company left this MORN
ing for business trip to the Clear
water country.
Rev. Robert Reid was a passenger
this morning for points in Idaho
county and the prairie section,
where he Will fill the appointments
CT the presiding elder.
Roy Lane Of the Idaho Store com
rany at Kamiah, returned to his
home this morning.
Sherman Warren of Vollmer left
this morning for business visit to
Spokane.
j. F. Edwards was a business WISH
tor in the city last night from Voll-
mer
Nat Brown left this morning 70. a
business visit to the Clearwater
country.
Joseph Wade of the Grangeville
Standard-News left this morning for
his home after spending several days
in the CITY,
w. D. Frazier of Fletcher was a
passenger this morning for Spokane.
f. F. Warren was an arriva. in
the city last night from Mohler ara
left this morning for business Wis
it to Spokane.
! Harry Kettenbach was passen-
ger this morning for Spokane.
George 0. Farr and wife were ar
rivals in the city last night from
Vollmer.
C. w. Felt, merchant at Nezperce,
returned to his home this morning.
A. F. Hit, special field repre-
sentative of the United States blu
reau of statistics. left this morn Ing
for a business visit to the Cleo. wa
ter country.
H. L. darlington of the Normal
school faculty returned this AFTER
noon from Moscow and Pullman,
where he has been engaged in insti
tute work.
Architect H. N. Black returned
this afternoon from a business visit
to Moscow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-10
EASY ROUTE FOR vANDERBILTS
Divorce Referee to Report Monday
Mother Gets Child.

NEW YORK, April 10.-Referee
Mcclure has filed his report in the
case of Mrs. Ellen French Wander
bilt, who has brought suit for di.
vorce from her husband, Alfred
Gwinn Vanderbilt. The report will
be handed up to Supreme Court JUS
tice O'Gorman next Monday.
While Official confirmation IL
lacking. it is reported that the ref.
cree recommends that an absolute
divorce be granted the plaintiff
There were Eve hearings, during
which IL witnesses were examined
The chief witness was the first but.
Ter in the Vanderbilt home. None
of the parties said to have been nam.
ed in the complaint were called. Mr.
Vanderbilt, it is said, made only q
formal defense.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-10

Merchants lunch at the Raymond.
Is cents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-10

Merchants lunch at the Raymond,
Is cents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-10

Dorothy Pantell, the 3k -year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Pantell of First avenue, fell from the
porch this morning and fractured
her right forearm. Drs. Phillips and
Morris reduced the fracture, and the
child is resting easily this afternoon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-10
PAYS TO USE THESE COL UMNS
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Two boys that want to
make some money in East Lewis.
ton to call at The Evening Teller
Office between 2 and p. IN.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-10
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The Tsceminicum club will meet
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Walter zimmerman
on First avenue.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-10

First-class board and room, S. pei
week. East End restaurant,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-10

Lewis Bros, the price slashers, at
Gramlich-Letson's Sat, April IL.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-10

The Raymond will serve their pop
'ular table de hote dinner on Sunday,
$50 p. m. :.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-24
INDIAN MARRIAGES.
Peculiar Rites of the Hopi and ths
Navajo Tribes.

NdSaJo iFioes.
Marriage among the Topi, a tribe of
the Pueblo Indians, is an institution
regarding which those most concerned
have least to say. When the parents
of girl find it eXpedient for her to
get married. they look up an available
man and negotiate with his parents.
After the matter has been arranged
the principals are notified. The girl goes
to the home of the groom's parents
and grinds corn for them for three
weeks, while the groom makes a kind
Of sash for the bride. Then one morn
ing at sunrise they both battle their
heads in cold water, which completes
the ceremony. There have been in
stances OF the groom's refusing to go
through the performance, which has
then proceeded without him and been
accounted valid, and several weeks
later he has yielded and had his head
bathed.
The Navajo ceremony Is much more
elaborate and impressive, but then the
Navajo girls are much nicer. The reg
ular tariff on Navajo girl entering
the port of matrimony for the first
time is twelve horses. On the second
occasion the tax is nine horses, while
subsequent entries are free.
This is not purchase money, but Is
merely a tribute of respect to a
mother-in-law and a token of apprecia-
ton of the care and expense involved
in bearing and rearing the lady, a
recognition not unworthy of considera.
ton by civilized grooms. On the other
hand, and deserving of great condem-
nation, is that law of many tribes, IN
written, but Of much sanctity, that a
man and his mother-in-law shall never
meet after the ceremony.-A. w. Dim
ock in Outing Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-24
ARE YOU FOR RIVERDALE?

Everybody who is really interested
in Richmond is interested in River
dale. Any effort to improve any Sec
ton of the two improves the rest Of
the town. That goes without saying.
The progressive citizens of the city
may we'll not only take notice but help.
The best thing about the movement
is that the people of the section are
behind it, else nothing could be hoped
for They are the ones who are most
interested and should take advantage
of the experience of other cities.
Not long ago in an eastern manu-
featuring village the people determin-
ed that something was the matter.
They set to work and cleaned up the
town. They cut the grass and picked
up the paper, they planted flowers,
they took down the signs and bill
boards. The town looked so much bet
ter after two months, that even the
ones who had made fun of the origin
ators of the scheme went to work hard
to over take their wideawake friends.
Then the people thought they had to
live up to their ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
they had to be up to the minute them
selves But if they had known it, the
change had already come. Perhaps
the most significant thing was the rise
in the value of real estate but people
didn't think so much about that, they
didn't want to sell-they wanted to
live there themselves.
1t may very we'll be that Riverdale
can give points in most things to the
eastern town just mentioned in a few
months. OF one thing We are certain
If the amount of enthusiasm keeps UP
1t will not be long until the other sec.
tons of the town will have to awaken
from their slumbers.
Are you for Riverdale?
We are?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-24
EDITOR NAMED FOR
CONGRESS IN 18TH
Democrats Select Henry A..
Barnhart.

Plymouth, Ind, July 24.-The demo-
cratic congressional convention Of the
Thirteenth district yesterday nomin-
ated Henry NJ. Barnhart, editor of the
Rochester Sentinel for congress. The
convention was held on the lawn of
the Thayer home. Large delegations
were present from every county in the
district as were numerous bands. Mr..
Barnhart in accepting the nomination
said that if elected he would vote and
work for the enactment of good laws
regardless Of what party introduced
them.
Thomas R. Marshall, democratic
nominee for governor, made the key
note speech Of the campaign in the
district Mr.. Marshall attacked the
trusts but not the men that formed
them.
Addresses were made by Benjamin
F. Shively and Frank E. Herring of
South Bend. The resolutions indorsed
the candidacy of Mr.. Shively for the
United States senate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-24

officer has withheld an order thirty
six seconds
The interest he manifested in the
colored soldiers was not the flowery
words of politician, uttered to serve
personal ends but was the genuine
expression of an honest, generous
hearted man, who meant what he said
and who intended to do what he could
in their behalf. The effort he made
was commendable and it required
great courage too
We wish that this state ment by one
of the most representative members
Of the colored race could reach all
those who have not been we'll inform
ed of Secretary Tafts attitude on the
question. 1t is simply another case of
Taft's great heartedness and his judi
cial and unprejudiced attitude on all
subjects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-24
16Os-19o8.
subjects

In 1908 a Frenchman named Cham
plain with a few Indians in canoes
came to a narrowing in the st. Law
renee river and made a settlement
named Quebec. No one who has read
Francis Parkman's delightful histor-
les dealing with the early settlement
of this country can fail to be impress
ed with the romance Of the situation.
He who reads must admire the gallant
ry, the interchangeable efforts and the
marvellous courage and hardships of
the French explorers. Nor as he reads
on and on, ever fascinated by the mar
rative can he fail to see the tragedy
Of that great struggle of the French
against the English. 1t is the real
North American drama. At last the
two generals, Montcalm and Wolfe,
dying on the Plains of Abraham beheld
that the struggle was over, Wolfe had
been struck with a line in Grays
Elegy, The paths of glory lead but
to the grave" and he died with them
on his lips.
But let us see if it did lead to the
grave" The main difference between
the French and English had been that
the English were for development,
while the French for purposes of trad
ing wished to keep it a wilderness. If
Canada had been retained by the vic
tory of Montcalm we would not have
seen material progress there today.
For now Canada has six millions of
inhabitants. The foreign trade has in
creased to the remarkable sum of
$246,0 900; imports 1924 900, and
the national revenue is about $780,
100000, which would cause many a
foreign country to look green with
envy.
And so as the Prince of Wales
stands upon the Plains of Abraham at
the dedication of the monument to
Wolfe and Montcalm, he can truly
think that England has more than JUS
tilted herself in the campaign which
she waged during the French and In
dian war. Wolfe was wrong in that
his path of glory did not lead to the
grave" but to the opening up of a
country which was not to be dedicat-
ed to the use of fur bearing animals,
Indians and rowing French traders, but
to men who wanted to use the land
and make homes for themselves and
their children