davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-03-05
Sea Fight by rIoonIight

Near the ena Of December, 1914,
the United States frigate Consti-
tuition, - commanded by Capt
Charles Stewart, put to sea from
DISCRIMINATION. Crossing the At
lantic, she entered the Bay of Bis
caysand cruised off the harbor of
Lisbon. Stewart next sailed
southwark toward Cape St. Vim
cent, and ION February 20, 1878,
discovered two strange sails,
which Etoward evening, flung out
the British flag.
Stewart at once displayed the
American flag on the Constitution,
whichlwas..equipped with 50 guns
and had'a complement of 40 men
and boys. By skilltul manage
ment Stewart soon gained an ad-
vantageous position and began an
action with both of the British
ships The battle was fought by
moonlight, and after it had con
tinuedsabout l6sminutes both YES
sells of the ienemy became silent
As the smoke.cleared away Stew
art poured .broadside into the
leading ship, which soon there
after struck her flag She proved
to be the frigate Cyane, 50
guns, commanded by Capt Fall
coin and manned by crew of $50.
Steward then sought the other
vessel, whoseEcommander was ig-
norant Of the fate of the Cyane.
About an hour after the latter
had surrendered she met the
Constitution searching for her,
Each deliveredsa broadside and for
a time there was a brisk run
ming fight. The British vessel
was soon forced 10 surrender, and
proved to.be the Levant, IS guns,
commanded by Capt. Douglas.
The lcss..of the.Constitution in the
battle, which lasted but As minutes
was three killed and Il wounded:
that of the two captured vessels
was II in killed and wounded.
The Constitution was so little
damaged that three hours after
the conflict she was again ready
for action -Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-03-05

If YOU are a business man,
did YOU ever think Of the field
Of opportunity that advertis-
ing opens to your There is
almost no limit to the posi-
bilities Of Your business if you
study how to turn trade into
your store. If YOU are not get
ting your share of the business
Of your community there's a
reason. People go where they
are attracted - where they
knO1V what they can get and
how much it is sold for. If
YOU make direct statements in
your advertising see to it that
YOU are able to fulfill every
promise you make. You will
add to your business reputa-
ton and hold your customers.
1t will not cost as much TO run
your ad in this paper as you
think. 1t is the persistent ad-
vertiser who gets there. Have
something in the paper every
issue, no matter how small.
We will be pleased to quote
you our advertising rates, par
ticularly on the years busi-
ness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-03-05

State. yet with abundant sunshine:
leyel land, sandy loan, easily
worked and adapted to all crops
grown in this latitude: within easy
reach of the best markets in the
world where will we find its
counterpart? Not in the much
Wanted prairies of the Middle
West, nor in California, far distant
from our Eastern markets. nor in
our much loved and justly priced
Empire State, with its short sea-
sons and cold winters.
What is land worth? In the
lower counties, where the land is
low and restricted to a few crops,
and some oft further north which
is light sand and unimproved,
from $40 and $50. In the section
just described, with not very good
buildings other than the houses,
about 500. All this land is rising
in value and will continue to rise
as better methods and men are
coming to the fore. One reason
why this favored region has not
come into greater prominence.
aside from the economic conditions
growing out Of the manumission
Of the slaves and the adjustment
Of conditions referred to in a pre-
vious article, is the effect on the
people Of the mild climate and
naturally favorable surroundings.
Such never stimulate effort.
Smooth seas never made good
sailors \ gentleman remarked
to me last night, IF laziness was
a crime our penitentiaries would be
full Any man who will hustle can
get rich here. - This is exemplif-
ed by the Messrs. Harrison, above
referred to, and by w. +. Allen,
Of Salisbury. who started fifteen
years ago with $50 and today has
hundreds of acres under cultiva-
ton in melons, tomatoes, straw
berries, as we'll as peaches, and is
one of the strong, prominent men
in hisl county today; not to speak
of scores Of others less prominent.
1t would have required little
stretch of the imagination Except
the temperature was too low to
have made one think he was in
Florida this morning as we sailed
up the Pocomoke River to Snow
Hill, the county seat OF Worcester
county. The river extends from
IoComoke Sound, OF the bay.
some sixty or more miles inland.
While not more than two hundred
feet wide at any point, the channel
is from twenty to thirty feet deep.
The thiCkly wooded shores come
down fiat to the river bank. There
is very little current, and except
at an unusually high tide the
water is fresh. \ line of steamers
runs up to Snow Hill. The upper
part of the river for twenty miles
or more is not navigable for large
craft because of distractions, but
good deal OF lumber is floated
down, mostly shook timber. In
summer it must appear like the
tropics.-Edward Van Alstyne in
n. Y. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-03-05

Subscribelfor The Republican.
The National tribune., 1908-09-24
Faithful I'm Youth and Age.

Editor National Tribune: The article
in recent National Tribune from the
pen of Fred Dig, making inquiry about
surviving Illinois soldiers, attracted my
attention, and tho not an Illinois soldier,
L have been a citizen of Peoria ever
since the close of the war. 1 enlisted
as a private in the 18th Ohio Dec. 5,
1860, and was elected Second Lieutenant
the following April in Co. G, and was in
the battles of Fort Donelson and Shiloh.
l was promoted to First Lieutenant of
Co. after the battle of Arkansas Post,
and after the regiment re-enlisted l was
promoted to Captain of Co. H, and was
the last officer of the regiment mustered
out at Columbus, o., in 1865. After the
close of the war l was brevetted Major
by act of the u. S. Congress. / was in
Sherman's march to the sea, and on the
second day after leaving Atlanta / was
appointed brigade forager by Col. Milo
Smith, of Iowa, commander of the First
Brigade and First Division of the 18th
Corps, with SO men, and continued in
that service until we reached Colds
boro, N. c., where l returned to my
company. l also served one year in the
Mexican War, and / am now the Oldest
surviving member of five surviving
members in Peoria, being 50 years old
April 23, 1908. l was in about 25 bat
ties and sieges in the civil war. If /
continue in as good health as 1 enjoy
now, l hope to see the Panama Canal
finished, our own Peoria great naval
station on the inland waterway, and our
own United States the greatest Nation
in the world. / have always been an
interested reader of The National Trib-
une, and expect to be as long as I live
II. w. Burt, Peoria, Ill.
The National tribune., 1908-09-24
THE ROSEBUD RESERVATION.
The Truth About n Section That the
Railroads Are booming.

"The last great opening of purely
agricultural lands" That is what they
say at the General Land Office of the
opening, on Oct. 1S, of the Rosebud
Indian Reservation, or at least that
part of it which lies in Tripp County,
s. D. The land lies about sc miles
square. and is thought to be excellent
farming land. but would-be settlers
should understand that there is almost
no water, and that the land cannot
possibly be irrigated. There is no TIM
ber at all, and it is said that the whole
of the 100000 and odd acres lies al
most as level as a floor.
The Indians have used this land for
grazing to a large extent. but while it
does not lie in the whea. belt of South
Dakota, that wonderful stretch of level
acres upon thousands and thousands
which may now be called the wheat
granary of the world. it is yet true that
it lies so close to that charmed area
that when real farmers get hold of 1t
it may be added TO the wonderful
wheat" belt.
There are no very good transporta-
ton facilities as yet, but it is thought
that with the settling up of the country
the railroads will extend their lines to
cross it.
The altitude of this section of South
Dakota is about 1900 feet above sea
level, rising to $500 in the west among
The National tribune., 1908-09-24
How a Woman Made Money.

A woman writing to the New York
Globe from Mexico says: While / am
way down in Mexico l do not want my
friends VINO read the Globe to think /
am out of the world, for L am making
more money now than / ever did In my
life. Four years ago / took up fruit
claim. They give you the land if you
will pay for setting out five acres OF
tropical fruit trees within five years
The Department of Improvement sci
out my banana trees, 1900 on five
acres, and attended to them for two
years, or until the first crop was ready
to gather, and it cost me only $500
The Department of Improvement will
care for your trees, and gather and
market your fruit continuously for one
third of the crop, so 1 just let them at
tend to my orchard. In 1907 the De-
partment paid me for my share ST.
281.30 in gold For the first six months
of 1908 l had received $70S.76 in gold
and expect the second half of the yeaI
will bring me a little more. You get
your money every three months, as
bananas are picked and marketed every
day of the year. You do not have to
come to Mexico to take up land Write
to the Jantha Plantation Co., Block 10
Pittsburg, Pa, for Fruit Claim blanks
as literature printed in English, regard
ing Mexican Homesteads. lis distributed
from Pittsburg. You can pay for plant
ing the trees in installments of SIS G
month if you wish, and need never &c
to Mexico yourself.
The National tribune., 1908-09-24
Death of Gen. CIous.

Gen. John Walter Clous, U. S. Army,
retired, died in the hospital at New
York, Sept. /, aged II. He was born
in Germany, and served in the Regular
Army before the war and during the
early part of it. He was promoted TO
Second Lieutenant, 9Th u. s., Nov. 29.
1862, and was brevetted for distin-
guished galIantry at Gettysburg. He
served Is years in the Indian country,
and then five years as Professor of Law
at West Point. During the Spanish
War he was on Gen. Miles's staff, and
retired in 1901 at his own request.
The National tribune., 1908-09-24

might be taught economy II begun with
early enough, and there could be no
better way to do this than to make him
or her understand that the pennies given
them were to be put aside for some
special but wise purpose. Still, since
the days of Adam and Eve the unwise
parent has been very much in evidence
and spoiled children the result. and this
sort of indulgence will continue till the
Day of Judgment without doubt Never
theless. it is the hint here, and the sug-
gestion there. that sets people thinking,
and from which the wise are sure to
profit 1t is this which spells progress.
This Iowa idea is certainly step in the
right direction, and that it will have its
followers may be confidently predicted.
The National tribune., 1908-09-24
Mai-Gen william $ ucca.s.y

Among these present at the Reunion
of the 18th Pa. at Lancaster was Gen.
McCaskey, who has most unusual
record. He enlisted in the 18th Pa. at
it's formation. rose thru all the grades
to Captain, and then entered the Regu-
lar Army in 1856 as a Second Lieuten-
ant He was retired as a Major-Gen-
eraI Oct. 2, 1907 and it is claimed for
him that he was the last officer, the
last man in the Regular Army who
carried a rifle or bore commission un-
der the flag in the great war.
The National tribune., 1908-09-24
Gen. stephen ID. Lee.

C. F. Greening, Grand Meadow, Mimi,
says that when he went to Vicksburg
with the survivors of his brigade, COM
posed of the 21st, 22d and 23d Iowa
and the 11th Wis, commanded by Gen
Charles L. Harris, they were received
by Gen. Stephen d. Lee, who gave the
address of welcome on the battlefield
1t was very touching to see Gen. Harris
and Gen. Lee stand arm and arm, and
hear Lieut.-Gen. Lee speak so kindly
of his late enemies. He was a grand
old man, but the effort was too much
The National tribune., 1908-09-24
Gen. ReynoIds,s Capture.

Editor National Tribune: When,
where and under what circumstances
was Gen. John F. Reynolds captured,
and when exchanged?-D. Eldredge, 36
Bromfield St, Boston, Mass.
In the withdrawal after the battle of
Gaines's Mill, Gen. Reynolds, in look
ing for one of his regiments to bring
it off, rode into the ranks of the enemy,
was recognized by them and captured.
He was exchanged shortly after in the
general exchange.-Editor National
Tribune
The National tribune., 1908-09-24
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

P. Graham. Co. d, 22d y. Y. cav, OIL
City, Pa. Comrade Graham was cap
tured on the Petersburg campaign, and
kept a prisoner at Andersouvilie and
elsewhere until the close of the war
He has been for 40 years a railroad
engineer. and during that long service
has escaped without serious accident or
any injury to himself.
The National tribune., 1908-09-24

fully satisfied with the benefit received
You can send us One Dollar. If not
we take Your word and you keep your
money. You decide. You can see that
we couldn't afford to make this offer
if the treatment didn't cure. even after
all others had failed. Don't hesitate to
accept this wonderful offer. Write to-
day to DR.. Van Week Co., S c 80, Ma
jestic Bldg, Jackson, Mich
The National tribune., 1908-09-24
Where Did He Belong.

Mrs r. Anna Graham. 1I9 st. James
Place, Atlantic City, n. j., wants in
formation as to James Rushton
Graham, who was wounded while serv-
ing on the Morgan raid, and died of his
wounds in 1903. 1t is desired to know
what regiment he belonged to.
The National tribune., 1908-09-24
VETERAN OF MANY WARS.
Death of p. f. BresIand.

Patrick Franklin Bresland died July
5 at his home, so Menominee St, Chi
cago, ILL., Two years illness, during
which he did not leave his bed, preced-
ed his death. He was born in Ireland.
and served first in the British army,
receiving a Victoria Cross for brilliant
courage at the siege OF Sebastapol.
The National tribune., 1908-09-24

absorption cure
for Piles. Ulcer,
Eissure, Prol.psc,
Tumors. COnstipa-
tion and all rectal
troubles, without
cost. Try it in
the privacy of
your own homo.
Then if you are
The National tribune., 1908-09-24
HELP WANTED.

WTANT Ed Railway Mail Clerks Mail Carriers.
w Postoffice Clerks. 81 100 yearly. Short hours
No ayoffs. Nov. examina tion everywhere. Prepa a
tion free. Common educatoin sufficient. Write immed-
atey. Franklin Institute, Dept SM Rochester N Y.
The National tribune., 1908-09-24
WANTED-SALESME

O CALEShEN-hnsy money, sI.0o0 Death and $50
= weekly accident Benefit Foley with two vaiua-
bile premiums free. Cost SI0J ysnr, sells itself.
Great side line get exclusive contract.
REGAL REGISTRY CO., 90 Broadway, y. Y:
The National tribune., 1908-09-24
M e DICaL.
PILE S.
Let Us. Send You Dollars WortI
of DIR. Van Weeks Great New
Treatment TO TRY FREE.
Send Us Your Address Today.

To every reader Of The National Trib-
une who is troubled with Piles or other
rectal trouble of any kind, we make
this offer: We will send you a full Dol
lar Package of DR.. Van Weeks 3-fold
The National tribune., 1908-09-24

Coming to this country, he enlisted in
the army, and was an Indian scout un-
der Gen. Custer. Later he entered the
Marine Corps, and served creditably
there. Thirty-five years ago he took up
his residence in Chicago, and organized
the Gen. Sherman Command of the Illi-
nois Division of the Society of Veter-
ans of the Regular Army and Navy.
At the time of his death he was in
command of the Division. He leaves a
widow and three sons.
The National tribune., 1908-09-24
New Pension and Bounty Laws,

Pension ndbountes for
II hmp t N hn
JOSEPH H. HUNTER
The National tribune., 1908-09-24

WANTED-The address of any member
of Co. /, 18th Massachusetts Inf. Vols.
who knew George w. Jeffers while in the.
service; by his son, William ii. Jeffers,
No. 16 Prospect St, Bradford Station,
Haverhill, Mass.
The National tribune., 1908-09-24
ADDRESSES WANTED.

WANTED-To hear from members of the
seth p V. now living. especially from
AdJt Kerr or Acting Adj't Heeley or
regimcntal doctor. 1t is matter OF i'm
portance to me- John Treffeison, Captain
of Co. c, seth Reg't p. V, Golden. Colo.
The National tribune., 1908-09-24

WANTED-What State and regiment
Capt a. j. McNultie's Co. c of the Nc
Neil Rangers belonged to. c. l. Key,
St. Peter, MINI.
The National tribune., 1908-09-24
LAND WARRANTS.
PENSIONS.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
1t is due Messrs. BOMMHARDT Il CO., whom we
appoint ed our successors In pension practice, that we
should say that the arbitrary action OF the Pension
Bureau forbids their describing themselves as our
successors In that field or circulating announce
ment of their appointment, or even explaining that
they have been 50 forbidden.
The three gentlemen CON prisng the firm Of BOMM-
HARDT & co. were our trusted assistants Tor from
eleven twenty-sx years previous 10 June 1908,
and merit the confidence of any desiring their ser
vices.
MILO b STEVENS & CO., Attys.,
Established ls6I
The National tribune., 1908-09-24

NY MAN SUFFERING FROM ATROPHY,
IA varicocele. or any form of weakres'. end
good remedy in Turko Giant Ointment. IL is harm
less outward appl cation, acts directly the nerves
AMI muscles and gives Strength ad vitality 20 Old and
young men small box sealed in ain wrapper,
20c; large box, 81.
DEAN & DEAN. Dept. II,
692 Third Ave. New York
The National tribune., 1908-09-24

WANTEDS-Will some comrade write mo-
and give the address of Mr.. Il. A. Het-
field? He handles DIR. Jackson's patent
medicine; travels with wagon. Liberal
reward. II. c. Oryis, Co. d, 18th III. Cav,
Burwell, Neb.
The National tribune., 1908-09-24
Classified Advertisements.

MEN oNT.Y-cACTUs CRFAM CURES DE-
W billy. Restores Vitality Bunshes Weakness,
Renews sprgltiine4s All vi>or. Cactus Cream II
outwardiy applied ssive. Has only TO be gently rub
bed In to benefit One application positively proves
hs value. Makes weak men strong and STRONG
stronger This isie original a;d only tacts Cream,
and - sent TO all parts of the world, sIo3 boz.
Sealed sample ioc- silver Your money oac< n ir
fa lis 10 benefit" u +. PERRY PRO- Co, Box l5i,
Station ID. New York: Laboratory, LynDroes. y. Y.
The National tribune., 1908-09-24

ID Those Suffering from weaknesseS WHICH
~ Il sap the pleasures of life should take
Juven Pills One box will tell story Of marvellous
results These pills have rejuvenatin vitaiziny
force than has ever before been oferesi
so sS ye meyef @ pe 5 Va hhs h5fnhf e n e m
relieved cured nf nervous weaknesses shattered
nerves. insomnia, night sweats, failing manhood fall
ure of memory, and premature old age Our mail s
filed with grateful letters These facts should lead
you to give Juven pills immediate trial
Sent by mail iu plain package only recsipt ofths
adv. and 81. Iu
Made by their oriCinators. C. I. Hood Co., Props.
Hoods Ssrsaparilla. Lowell. Mass
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-07
Japans Spar.

Der t~eleeraferes ben lite Sanuar
fra Sofio, at ben iapaneiiife 8egie'
ring Tom Spar paa De al Gegierin-
gen | 0aibington gipne I~ntpbninger
til en- Srbnins al BET ~iapaueiiife
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bar til
itilet ImbasiaOsr S'9rien en- 9ote
peorsrenbe oenile Sag. Rotens Snb.
bolo fienoes ielofsIselis enomi life
uoenom De engere idpaneitife %
amerifanite HegierinssfreoIe, ial-
iaIo life / fine gnfeltbeoer; men
ifelge ct 6orlpoetoe, Der iiges at
lfripe Zig fra iGrbeleS goo Silbe, ifnl
ben iapaneitife Regiering erflGre fig
piaig til at aboptere ilere' al open-
nppnte I%ntpbnineer, mleoenS Der er
ANDRE, - rimeligpiS De pigtigite -
iom ben al "Senipn til lin egeu og
2anbetS SGrbigbeo" life ultoer no.
gen SmitGnbigbeo fat goa meo paa.
9otens SnobnIb er al anubasia-
osr S'8rien telegraferet til ll0en.
riesoepartementet | @aibington.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-07
Jernbanefautt

Sra Stem Dorf fominer Den oper.
raifenbe Rpbeo, at Seaboro Iir Cine
GaiIpap Company, bpis 9aneipItem
itr9ffer iig ira 8aibington til Slo.
rioas Spoipios, bar siort iripiais
aonfurs os anisst Hetten ON 10.
nGuneIien Of Ell aominiitrotor. 81.
ter S~orlpoenoe ifaI ben angipeIige
Gariog til aonfurien og 4nisgnin.
gen ON of faa 5orretningen operorn.
get til en- gbminiitrator barre baieret
poa De "SorisIselier", iom 9onerne
/ Rortb Carolina og / Here ai De an.
ore Spbitater bdr p9ret @ienitonb
for fra De lobgiuenoe Wpnoigbeoers
SIDE, % ium bar reiuIteret | itRrfi
neoidtte 5rnst- og 8asingertarter.
Seoboro air 2iue.9anen meb
oens Sor9rentnger bar Ell iamlei
9Gngbe al 2,611 Dill.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-07
Reooeoe uorife Siomeno

Snp ifibbru0ne Wntroier al ge.
iGtningeu pdu oct norife 9nrfltib
"@ermauic", ser / gtioteH ai De-
rember er gaoet uuoer ! Ell Storm
miotueis noe pua Ntlanterbauet err |
5re0ags antoune til gtelp gort meo
Gumpifibet "Sotbuu Rerufon". Se
bar 0en 17oe December bleuHe REQ.
oeoe / EN- pOerit iortommeu Silituro
ira Sen lille Robaa0. &c bcroe isgt
SilfIugt l. itrar far oercS Sfib Dor
iurfet / Sapct aupteiuen, Der life
piloe iorlnoc lit Gort0I aif ti.bunos
mcO bette. Gen 1uocu at SfibSboa.
Oeue hpori &c reItcreube S 9iorh at
9eintuinReu beioH0t tie. BAR mar
iutct leet TIL.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-07
DeIitano / SOUTH Oafota

Com ct Of De beoite 9eoiier pna,
at Solicit / Sout1 3afota iiooer |
CODE Soar, frembrpes BET Softum,
at Observation-Disclosures | De foriticl.
lige Counter ihsit bar De minoite
paa mango aor. tdnffe be min6ite /
Statens Siitorie.
Com ct piSere 9ebis berpou, ipe.
cieIt peorsreuoe ben iinnniieae iii.
itono blonot 6armerne / Den Del al
Soutb Gafota. ion liseer paa git.
iioen at Misiouriilooen, benoiies til
De cfficiele geretuinger anaaaeuoe
5armIaan. ct etfelt aaentltr /
Siour Sails bar SO. 600 noe.
itnaenoe paa 2onr i ben Del al eta,
ten. gna bette tore 9eIpb par aae
Reuter betoit pun en- gugotel al
$500 NOR, os bisie oentebes at bIi
betaIt ON nogIe faa 9nge. g6erIi,
sere nGones / benne 6orbinSelie, al
life alene er Renterne bIeune pnnft,
Zig betnIt. men at minoit % groeeni
al Dem er blepne betalt Iange ier
Sorialosnasen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-07
Caleb popers. Saeen

5ru @eorgetopn. Seutucfu teIe,
graieres Den 30ie os.. at SurpeH /
Sagen MOB Caleb Boncrs. iorbcup.
Stntsiefrctrr / Nentlcfu ser Tor
otte aor iioen iatte3 uuoer liItaIc
Tor 9eloetiaheo / Ior6et pna Den
nemofratiife 8upernerfdnoiout @it
liom @oe6el, har madttct oplsiea, ga
oct bnpOe oiit fig umuligt Tor 0en al
fomme I'll Gnigbeo.
Tette er oct iierOe Moroiorbsr.
gtr. Toners bar mndttet aieunem.
gaa ~innleoniug iammc Gag. Spritc
Song. ! 1900. blep ban iuuOen itpl.
oIg oa osmt Ill StrniarbeiOe pua
SipstiO; Oet nn0et 5orbsr. / 1902.
reiultereoe / en- lignenoe 3om. men
Den mnoerfienote5 oi Sperretten.
Sreoie Gang. / 1903 ianotes bon
ogian ifplOig oa opmteS til Ssoen
meit aienoelieu blep inStufeoe for 81
Jorenebe Staters 9iitrittsret og ie.
mere for Sanoets bsieite 9omitol
Ienue ~reierereoe imiolertio. uoen al
afsipe noeen aienoeIie. Sageu til.
base iii stnten aentucfpS egnc Ret.
Ter. Get iieroe % Qoite 6orbsr er
altiaa MI euot uoen rloset Relultat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-07
Sang Dentetio.

3riesminiiter Saft erflprebe | en-
Gale, ban forleoen bolbt | Boston,
at oct piIoe bengal minoit en- 8ene.
ration, fanife TO, fsr Solicit paa 81.
lippinerne piloe bore naaet iaa langt
| S~plpsning og Civilization, at oct
bible bore fuIbt ififfet til belt at
itpre fig ielp. Sfisnt Der. iiben
2erne fom I De Soreneoe Staters
geiioheIie, par giort itore Sremifriot
pan Splpsuingsppienets Smroa6e,
troebe tan BOG, at enonu life ODER Z
9rocent at 9efoIfningen bapoe no.
gen rietis Soritano pan, bpoo bet
I'll iiee Of itpre fig ielp.
arigsminiiteren iibtaIte iig aabent
/ Sopsr at Opbpuelien al Snofsr.
ieIstoIOen poa Suffer oe Sobaf fra
SiIippinerne.