davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-16

My father had fine driving horse
that was intelligent and had learned
number OF tricks. One night he
was stolen, and no trace was found OF
him for nearly two years when one
cay, father met a stranger driving
the horse and Of course claimed him.
In the dispute which followed father
remarked that II It was the horse
stolen from him he would on being
embarrassed go 10 the gate. lift the
latch. onen the gate, go around the
barn, slide the bolt, open the door
and go into the third stall. The man
agreed to give the horse up on those
terms. They drove home and up the
lane TO the barn and embarrassed the
horse. when, without a moments
hesitation, he performed the feats
father said be wouId.-chieago Tri-
buns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-16
ARE HAVING A
GREAT TIME

Rio De Janerio, Jan. 16.-All sorts
of amusements, from baseball to
dances, is on today's program for the
entertainment of the officers and jack
les of Rear-Admiral Evans feet. The
diplomatic corps here ascribe the
failure of the German cruiser Bre-
mems officers to take part part in the
festivities at the palace yesterday to
chagrin over the official utterance of
the Brazilian president. Little ere
dence is given the report that the
slight trouble between watermen and
Americans Monday night was inspired
by foreigners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-16
SAN FRANCISCO
is PROTECTED
CONTINUED on page four }

-~"Nu On page IOuf.
san Francisco, Jan. 16.-After
months Of quiet work done with con-
SIDERABLE secrecy, United States army
as'neers have almost completed
ans Tor an extensive system OF re-
'uu's and trenches for the protec-
~ OF the forts guarding the en-
.Ace 10 San Francisco.
'So years ago congress made the
ppopFIation for these works. Re-
'Auy there has been a rush. and in
4 quarters Of Major C. H. MeKin-
~ tne officer in charge of the for
A.auons In the California district,
'"e Monadnock building, a large
.Vs OF craftsmen are busy on the
-a'' which are being rushed to com
sNon. Out in the field the surveys
Fe active.
students Of warfare have pointed
1 y the danger OF an invading force
troops al Half-Moon bay or
o'aer point a few miles south
-e city, and out OF range Of the
S1as at the harbor's mouth, exc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-16

(Unlted Press Leased Wire. J

San Francisco, Jan. 16.-Wheat
No l California clab, per GENITAL
S1.65 a 1.70; white milling club
s1.70Q1.72hi white Australian
s1.75Q1SO; Northern buestem
S1.75 a 1.77ia; Northern club. $1.67
Clio; Inferior grades of wheat
s1.5O@16O.
Barley-No. feed. 1880 1.6O;
with some fancy at $1.61A; com.
mon to fair, s1,5O@1.55; brewing,
at San Francisco. $1,000 l.65; brew
Ing and shipping, at Port Costa,
S1.571s G162la; Chevaller. s1,65 a
$50, according TO quality
Potatoes-Per GENITAL. Salinas Bur
banks, S1Q1.25; Oregon Burbanks,
S1G$1.25; river whites. 5Oc@$1;
Early Rose. s1.52 a 1885; river red,
s1.35@1,40; sweet potatoes, &c per
pound and $2.25 per crate.
Onions-Yellow Danvers. s2.4O@
S2.5O; Brown Australians. nominal,
none oHerlng
Butter-Fresh California. extras,
SO hc; frsts. 24e; seconds, 22e.
Storage-California extras. 24e;
frsts. 23 "; seconds. 22hc; Eastern
extras, 24hc; frsts. 2S1s; seconds,
23e; ladies. Eastern. zoe; firsts, Ice.
Fresh eggs-Per dozen. extras
S4hc; firsts. soc; seconds Csc;
thirds, 221ac. Storage-California
extras. 24hc; frsts. 2Sc; seconds
lie; Eastern extras. 2lc; firsts. ice;
seconds, lac.
New eheese-Per pound, California
fats, fancy 14ho; frsts, 1Shc; Cal
ifornia Young America, fancy, l5c;
firsts, lac. California storage
Flats, fancy, 15c; irsts. 14hc C;
Young America, 15hc, Storage
Eastern fancy, New York. IN; Ore
gon. 15c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-16
Second Choice.

There Is a Washington lad who,
It would appear, assents to the old
proposition that 70 Is well to have
more than one string 10 ones bow,
The boy was being catechized one
day by a well-meaning visitor to the
house.
"Well, Harry" said the lady,
don't you think you have a chance
TO be President OF the United
States?"
"Oh, | don't know" answered
Harry. carelessly. maybe I'll try
for it after l get too old 10 be a
pitcher. Philadelphia Ledger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-16
WILL WELCOME
THE BIG FLEET

San Francisco, Jan. 16.-san
Francisco will give the officers and
sailors Of Admiral Evans fleet o
100000 welcome. Platoons of the
c.'ys prett!cst native daughters will
lead the sailors IN great parades
through the streets, strewing flowers
In their path.
Theirs will be a pageant on a
par with the trlumphs the generals
OF ancient Rome and their armies re-
eelyed after a great achievement.
All the bands OF the city will greet
them and cheer them by day, and at
night San Francisco will become a
city OF brilliant lights. And, In ad-
dluon TO all this, there will be balls
and dinners without end for officers
aud men. These things have been
tentatively decided upon at the first
regular meeting held by the reception
committee appointed by Mayor Tay-
lor
A platoon Of pretty girls Is to lead
eaeh division OF the sailors, bearing
nora emblems OF the particular bat
leshlp from which the sailors come.
DO'h men and girls will wear gar
'ahds OF flowers. and bands OF mu-
sle'ans, both those of the city and OF
'ae oaItleshiRs will render music
throughout the parade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-16
Tacoma Organizing n Battery.
Omitted Press Leased Wire.) }

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 16.-Prellm-
mary steps wero taken at q meeting
last night to organize a corps of ar
tillery In Tacoma, the first of the kind
in the state OF Washington. omcers
were elected and a recruiting COM
mission appointed, Captain /. NJ.
Howell was elected commander of
the battery. The corps will have
quarters In the new armory building
TO be erected this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-16
Myvc' MsseM,

A letter dated July Q, 1905, written for
Mr.. Brock by his wife, Sarah J. Brock,
statesi
"Lasf winter I had Just gotten
up OUT OF a spell Of sickness, when
I commenced taking Peruna. I
think IL Improved my health very
much"
In postscript, Mrs. Brock adds "Ho
receives great many letters inquiring
about what Poruna viii do. do not
answer them all, "a / think they can
got bottle and try It.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-16
Snn. Moon nnd Tldcs.

The sun and moon conjointly af-
feet the oceans In obedience TO the
fact In nature known as the law OF
the attraction OF gravity. IL Is the
nature OF things that the sun and
moon shall pull at the earth's wat
ers. and no further explanation can
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-16

be given. when the sun aud moon
are pulling IN line the tides are high
est and when pulling against each
other the lowest The moon IS so
much nearer tho earth than the sun
that Il does most OF the pulling. not
with taudlng i,s greatly inferior dl-
menslons
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-16
An Official Marriage.
(Unlted Press Leased WIG

Walla Walla. Wash, Jan. 16.-
Miss Helen Brents. youngest daugh-
ter of Judge and Mrs. Thomas H..
Brents, and Robert Ankeny, youngest
son OF Senator and Mrs. Levi An
keny, were united In marriage at the
home OF the brides parents last ev-
enlng The newly married couple
left on the evening train for Port
land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-16
self-supporting.

Lady Ito blind ggar)-Where's
the boy who used to lead you around,
my poor man?
Beggar-Oh, he's gone into busi-
ness on his own aceount.-Meggen-
dorrfer Blaetter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-16
THE0LDEST MAN IN AMERICA
Escaped the Terrors Of.
Many Winters BY
- Using Pe-ru-na. ~

IN speaking OF his good health and en-
treme old age, Mr.. Brock sayss
"After \ man has lived In the world
~ long IS 1 have, he ought 60 have
found out great many things by ex-
perience. think have done so.
zone Of the things I have found
out 10 nlyenfire satisfaction Is the
proper thing for ailments that arc
due directly 10 the effects Of the
climate. For Ho years Ihave with
stood fhe cfangeabie climate Of
the United Stafcs.
"I have always been . very healthy
man, but, Of course, subject 10 the affsc.
tions which are due 70 sudden changes
In the climate and temperature.
GAS for DR.. Hsrfman's remedy,
Pe-ru-na, I have found IL 10 be tire
best, ifnof fhe only reliable remedy
for these affections. IL mas been
my standby for many years, andf
attribute my good health and ex.
freme old age 10 this remedy.
"It exactly meets all my require
ments. II protects me from tho evil Of.
fects OF sudden changes, IL gives me
strength II keeps my blood In good cir.
culation. / have come 10 rely upon 10
almost entirely for the many little
things for which need medicine.
"when epidemics Of Ia grippe frst be-
gan TO make their appearance I'm this
country was n sufferer from this dis.
ease.
al had several long sieges with
fIe grip. AZ first I did nor know
that Pe-ru-na was a remedy for
this disease. When I heard that
Ia grippe was epidemic cafarrf
tried Pe-ru-na for Ia grippe and
found IL 10 be Just the thing"
In n later letter, Mr.. Brock writesi
"I am we'll and feeling as well as I
have for years. / would not DO without
Peruna."
Yours truly,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-16

cutting a flank movement, and dyun-
hitting the heavy batteries or of cap
turing one OF them, and using the
guns for an attack on the other forts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-16
Otherwise Occupied.

DO yoa think the railways rea-
lie their responsibilities"
Some OF them don't" answered
the offhand economist. "They are
too busy improving their opportuni-
ties. Washington Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-16

Some people are descended from
monkeys while others only seem to
be.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-16

Cast your bread upon the waters
-'nd watch the sea gllls get IT,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-16

Born before The United Stsfes were
formed.
Saw ~ presidents elected.
Pe-ru-na has protected him from
all sudden changes.
Veteran OF four wars.
Shod a horse when 90 years old.
Always conquered The grip with
\ Pe-ru-na.
! Witness In q land suit az fh0 age
! OHIO years.
I Believes Pe-ru-na the greatest
! remedy OF fhe age for catarrhal
I troubles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-16

Mr.. isaac BROCK II0 4
ISAAC BROCK, q citizen Of McLennan
i county, Texas, has lived for ll9 years.
For many years he resided at Bosque
Falls, eighteen miles west Of Waco, but
now lives with his son-in-law ut Valley
Mills, Texas.
Some time ago, by request, Uncle Isaac
came 10 Waco and sat for his picture,
holding IN his hand n stick cut from the
grave OF General Andrew Jackson.
Mr.. Brock is dignifed old gentleman,
showing few signs OF decrepitude.
His family Bible Is still preserved, and
a shows that the date Of his birth was
written il9 years ago.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-26
THE RENTFRoW SHOW.

Large crodws still continue to greet
the Rentfrow Stock Co., at the Opera
House and in turn this popular com
pany continues to please the audiences.
The play last night was The Clay
Baker" and as presented by the Rent
frow company was Complete in every
detail Cyrus Blinkham an aged in.
ventive genius with great love for
his daughter Mary, is the central fig
ure which required acting ability. Mr.
Fred Bartlett filled the requirements
masterfully. Mary Blinkham. the fav-
ored daughter, who, because of the
love bestowed upon her by her aged
father is made miserable through the
knowledge that the love she has cher
ished for. Captain Chandler has led
her blindly to ruin, is a part which
calls for dramatic efficiency Miss
Minnie Remaley arose to the occasion
and sustained the character in an
admirable manner. The vaudeville
between acts were new and together
with beautifully illustrated songs and
novel moving pictures We're highly en-
tertaining. Tonight the company will
present the most powerful play in
their repertoire "The Great Milky
Way" Partisan play dealing with
the stock exchange in the great French
metropolis, and in every way compares
favorably with Wilton Lackay's great
success. "The Pit" There will be Civ
en- Thanksgiving matinee today at
8 p. m. The play on this occasion
will be the melodramatic success, In
the Tigers Dem Regular popular pri-
ces will prevail, seats reserved. Sat
urday afternoon there will be given
top matinee for tn children, each child
attending will be given present. Sat
urday night $40 in gold given away
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-26
THANKSGIVING.

II is fortunate that Thanksgiving
comes so soon after election, just at
time when a large percentage of the
voters still suffer from disappoint-
ment In every contest it must needs
be that some be defeated if Others
win. and when a campaign is a hotly
contested one, people are apt to over
estimate the governments part in hui
man affairs, and underestimate the
individuals part It is well to have
Thanksgiving day to restore the
equilibrium and remind us that after
all political reverses cannot be so bad
as to deprive even the defeated of
reason for Thanksgiving. Those who
were candidates cannot fail to be
grateful for the loyal and unslfish sup
port which they have received, and the
voters, who have contended for what
they believed to be right and just,
have the satisfaction that comes from
the conscientius discharge Of duty.
Then all may rejoice that the des-
tiny of the nation does not depend
entirely upon one party, one state or
one man. There is a patriotism I'M
DERIVING all parties which can be sue
cessfully applied to any crisis. How
ever grieved one may be at the de-
lay in the Inauguration of reforms,
he may feel thankful that the American
people have a power and can exercise
it to apply remedies whenever they
are convinced of their necessity.
We have a great country, the great
est known to history; we aave
government, the best in theory that
u al has devised; and our nation has
a mission. the highest and noblest
upon which any country has entered.
Our people are the most intelligent,
and notwithstanding the sordidness
against which the moralist justly in
Weighs, We have more altruism in
this country than is to be found any
where else in the world. American
citizenship is a priceless inheritance
no words can eSaggerate its value.
For this let us ID devoutly thankful.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-26

Pythias hall, Every member, of
course, will attend This association
of merchants is one of the most val.
liable and powerful organizations in
the commercial world. II is calcu.
lated to be of greater benefit to the
buyer and the seller than any other
organization. II has the endorsement
of the leading men in the agricultur.
al and labor world as well as the
leaders of commerce There are a
number of merchants in Brazos coun.
ty, outside the city limits who would
find 1t profitable to investigate the
possibilities of the Merchants .asso-
citation. Likewise, there are farmers,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-26
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.
Recent Fire Losses in Bryan Adjusted
in Record.Breakina lime.

Last Saturday we received draft foI
$l,0l5, payable to the order of Mr.
John b. Mike, the adjustment of his
recent loss by fire having been made
on the previous Wednesday.
On yesterday we paid to Mr.. d.
Munday S14S,40, in full, for recent fire
damage which he sustained and which
was adjusted at same time as Mr.
Mikes.
We also paid yesterday to Mrs. NJ.
w. Ford the full face value of her
policy, covering $4,000 on resi-
dence and furniture, the adjustment
of Mrs. Ford's loss having been sent
in only last Friday.
We think this record worthy the
attention of all the insuring public
Anyone having insurance to place, il
they will kindly let us know, we will
give the matter our prompt and best
attention, and should they have loss
we will see that the adjustment is
prompt and satisfactory in every res.
poet.
MOORE, ROBINSON and
ADAMS. Bryan Texas.
304 w II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-26
NATIONAL COTTON ASSOCIATION
New and Greater Oreanization-ln'
cludes All Interested in Good
Price for Cotton.

Price for Cotton.
Jackson. Miss, Nov. 24.-The cotton
committees appointed by the meetings
at Memphis and New Orleans two
weeks ago met here and at a late
hour announced the formation of gil
gantic plan for the betterment of con-
dition among the cotton producers and
the handlers of the South. A new or
ganization to be known as the Nation
al Cotton association was formed. with
Harvie Jordan of Atlanta as president
and Lee Richardson of Vicksburg as
treasurer. The secretary will not be
named at present
President Jordan states every cot
ton growing county in the land will
be thoroughly organized; that mer'
chants, bankers and professional men
will be asked to Join forces and that
every farmer who will come in will
be received as a member.
I'VE will largely increase the ware
house capacity for holding cotton, i'm
prove the manner of financing and
handling cotton and organize a bu-
reau of statistics that can be depend
ed on for reliable information as to
the condition of the new crop every
day in the year." said Mr. Jordan.
The main office of the association
will be in Atlanta.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-26

professional men and others who are
eligible to join. II is a splendid or
ganization and viii do more real last
ing good for the business Interest,"
of this community than any otha
agency of which we know. Those whl
are eligible for membership and are
not yet enrolled, are invited to con.
y
He will take pleasure in explr
the objects of the organization
ticularly are the progressive upon
chants in surrounding towns dollar
to investigate the merits of "0"''
citation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-26
LevEE CONSTRUCTION DELAYED
II Is Hoped, However, to Overcome
Obstacles and Proceed With Work.

The attorney general has expressed
the opinion that the drainage law
created by recent Legislative enact
ment does not contemplate the con-
struction of levees solely, and for
that reason he declines to approve a
proposed bond issue for the purpose
of building levees along the Brazos
river in Burleson county which II
had been decided by land owners TO
do. The construction of these levees
was designed to protect from over
flow some of the richest land in the
world. The decision of the attorney
general was not surprise to Mr.. j. IL.
Butler, the attorney here who is not
only directly concerned in the mat
ter by reason of his Brazos bottom
holdings, but has handled the legal
end of the proposition since the crea-
ton fthe drainage district was first
discussed. In fact, the decision of
the attorney general is in line with
his views on the matter and, while
there will be some delay, of course,
Mr.. Butler nor his associates are dis
concerted.
A bill will be presented before the
next legislature which will /undoubt-
eddy pass, and the levees viii be con
nfed in time. it is hoped, to serve
the PURPOSE scr7~sIch they are in
tended.
The following letter was addressed
yesterday morning to the property
owners in the levee district and all
others interested in the levee propo-
sition.
BRYAN. Texas. Nov. "a, 190S.-Dear
Sir: Mr.. J. e. Butler of this place,
has Just returned from Austin, after
n conference with the attorney gen
eral in regard to the approval of the
proposed bonds to be issued by the
proposed drainage district in Burleson
COuutl, anu itpOiNo 'ho' NHN
general declines to approve such
bonds, because of the fact that pres
ent law does not authorize the crea-
ton of districts having for its prin-
cipal purpose the leveeing of rivers
to prevent overflow.
He holds, however, that the legis-
lature can pass a law under the late
Constitutional Amendment for that
purpose, and Mr.. Butler is now pre-
pairing such law to be submitted to
the legislature.
This will delay our work until after
the legislature meets in January.
Yours very truly
]. X. PARKER,
J. e. BUTLER,
J. o. CHANCE.
e. ]. FOUNTAIN.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-26

The Eagle was in error yesterday
morning in stating that eighty-ewo
cars of cotton were loaded at this
point and shipped out in one day.
The item should have read that in
the twenty-five trains handled here
THAT day there were eighty-two cars
of cotton. Nine trains were made up,
as stated and the error was, that the
cotton was not all loaded here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-26

We have received abundantly from
those who have gone before, Let a
realization of our obligation prompt
US to renewed effort in our country's
behalf that those who come after us
may find the political estate improved
rather than wasted by our occupancy.
Yes, welcome Thanksgiving day. and
may the thankfulness of each indi-
vidual show itself not only in praise.
but in practical benevolence and a
generous sharing with those less for
tunate.-The Commoner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-26

LOST-A girPs cloak. Sunday, be-
tween J. H. Webb's residence and AL
len Academy. Please return to II, 7
Lewis or leave at Fountains grocery
store. 3O1-SO3.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-26

Give your feet cause to be thank
full. Read Coulter's ad. on page 2
today. fo
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-26

There Will be a meeting of the Mer-
chants Association tomorrow after
noon at o'clock in the Knights of
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
THE BACHELOR HABlT
Cozfi's's1 ron: vzys 7

- tb,. stakes s-.s e.eIds TO the 'etag-.- -
to prolong the 4l.. res OF lO~'-'
have lost their >l- ...,.,,,,s v.rs
Now II Is char -tc OF '-ls - eS--S
of this species ne nv ns'-i-'5' --.-r. Q
toward this quest rtNiSn ~ ~. h ~
difference his -- tc 5 .sWsn hsT
Swagger. Is who + S@N .b,vt &
o. 'I.,-',- . -s sc Of the w.
,,,,;T -. ,.,@,-.... .. -sr ernanClpai.i,..-s :.
,bI. -. s,~..-.--.... Il doueStlc As
-, :. 1.f'.f,. :. -,7rSS about y :
marriage. % eNr, tAe 49,, 49, ( 81
English Suttr@Ertf. t-' :
shocking - nj >
The woman U- tltS % = xo,,,t 81
one of them .r. e'in w "t,,s III p
study than sew . "I'le = OK p
bows. l. Iu>t a~ r--. Cd W,''il.--. l-,,srss b =
finds her proper -. -- ZIG
tireSIde OF some U- -, pat.
Another wo--- --.-.-> ''1' -, - 10 uora--
is not now the only uC1 y s-,s1ea S't--.
and finds Il u4tUrs '....- ~'H's or,isSsl-~
prefer the stimulus . .''iileS' - -;
work u the cares "' .'..lSS''O -.,,rsr q <
Marriage n urgv -. r--th !. '---,ulng s'a
mcnt and of nerve. tA.t' u s,,,ntl-n =, =
dav more difficult G" rea~h '..s. ~, ,lont -
perfect accord anl -.-nonN -. - snd ~
uarriae. tolerab.c q. o SeISiIsT .s'', lsi N'l'
strung woman It '...s tlis -. rs sHcAl.
Card u suggest some FS''iS ,tsS,,tion ~ -
substituting a voluntary i'S0'
usual legal contr-.c This dScoa
And there vo- a-tc u ,hecs % =.
which breaks uur here --nH - the eNs-'
lent protests ag..-n-. man anI nrssses ia'-
order. this rr~tl,~suess WhiI" ~ ~ IowIns
in vague surgcstlas and tofsSi5,e,,. ~, the o.
some vast rcvoluuaa. what is y s,sarisrs
side of the narri4sc and divoIt5s ,5,5. - % sas
PERHAPS tins Is tlc proper P-' Evef =
that this question o, not neS S..-p baea.s....,
civilization began there have y.,.'sj pS, a p:oss-
and always thcv have eonS'i'l;oe,d u W..
Cehbacv Is a habit th4t Is co,'lI,. MN, not VT Z: =
man The savage rleS. T,I m az Il, krow Il -.
Of th, tree oi knowledge. 81 l,,'.,,tc the %
have not vet IearueI % Suoi.s,-'o .s.,- 'so.ssisa,
instincts. and ms.se tov Of then hen par ssr ti's'
The pagan races. who gave u but . y. '.
civilizati13' struggled strenno'''ssls. snd .
against the habits which PoiS'',,i ani threa' Z.
up ths. sources If thcIr strenSitlnl Plar0 .
their continued existence