davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21

-
Thank odeli - leEll q
me. woman: q hon 1fisSi 9I1.F1
lcietS VIII have their 4tIliIal. tlldhl ~
feF4ne entertal nzllsJ1t 1in the ltsi
Getlodfst Eplsc6 pal church TlIesdlRS
eVentng NToyen5eE- -, at 10 osciDclS.
the following ulisceIlaaeops program,
lI9cl IDromiles TO be hIgtaly cater
ltaining. viii be rendered.
InstrTmental duet-AiIsses MyEa
Gsqsnuan and Bessie Crummitt
Vocal solus The missionary Rose Z
i-tAGrs. Norton 8. IsoIgabaugh
Vocal SOLO, collected Heleen
lBOartisnan. -
BEADING, The Plea FOR the Chill
Saresiil ',-BGrs. VIII cheuvront.
vocal solo, seIected-1iEss Mary
coleman.
Excuses forrs Being Single Eight
Maids and Eight Bachelor as FOL
lows: Misses Grace Reyes, Ora VAR
iner, Mamie Lowe. Lena Ruttencutter.
iBertIe Boyles. Lillian Lepley, Minnie
Cork! Hattie Norman and Me&srs. A..
H FIndIey. W. H Dawson, G.. o.
Law: w. I Lynch. Samuel Kyle. Harry
DAVIDSON. Lee Williams, o: A. ChIdes-
ter.
AFTER the program free refresh
ments. will be served. Come and enjoy
Ia pleasant eysufng with. the ladies OF
the home mid binary society You VIII
be welcome.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21
LARGEST
Concluded from page One'


ton SETON. chairman of censerva-
ton Of the Canadian GoyeEnmen );
the Mexican Ambassador; General
w. Fl. Bix.by. chief of engineers
Governor Horace White. of New
York; Rep. Champ Clark. of Mis-
souri,; Col. William L. SIbert. menu
her OF the Panama Canal Commits
sion. who will speak on The Pana-
ma Canal as Connecting Link Be-
tween our Coasts" weIter s. Dlckey
of Kansas City, the chief promoter
of the Missouri River Steamboat
Line; F. w. Crandall, National
Chairman Railroad Committee Trav-
elers Protective Association OF
WmerIca; Robert ]. Mcfarland o.
l.ooklyn, WHO is one OF the lead
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21
At Homo 20 Friends.

MRS. James ". W7illlams was at
home to a few OF her friends saturday
afternoon to meet her sister, Mrs.
Thomas w. Pettigrew. OF New York.
At 4 o'clock tea and. chocolate were
served in the dining room from "a
.pretttIy arranged table at which Mrs.
H. F.. Cr.ss and Mrs. George P. LIeath-
erbury presided. The affair was small
and most informal and was given as a
farewell to Mrs. Pettigrew who left
that night for her home in New
York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21
11IavrR srRIokEN EAaIIL9.

ais cottrilI. wen known farmer
@ear Quiet Dell. is III Of typhoid
ST. Mary'ss hospital in this city
"A three of his sons are down vita
4 ane disease at his home the
~ are convalescent and their re-
lserv IS espeeted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21
n1LL1KpNs TAKE GAME.

The BtIIlkens football team OF this
city wiped up the earth with the Wes-
ton team in the contest played sunday
afternoon at Union Park. the score
being II to In favor OF the home
boys. The game was exciting despite
the one-sided score. A fairly large
crowd attended.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21
LOST MUS ..EAR.

Clerk w. D. Matthews, OF the SUI
preme court, who is compiling the
figures on the vote on the supreme
court amndment to the constitution,
has figures from SO counties. In
those counties the total majority
against the amendment is $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21
FATHER ACQUITTED.

GILBERT L. Hurst. a furmOr. of near
MarshviIle. was acquitted late Satur-
day afternoon In Justice Gordon's
court of charge of stealing $40
worth Of hay from his son, Albert Il
Hurst. 1t was shown that the de-
PENDANT hnd an Interest in the hay
ana tock 1t without intent Of theft.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21
THANKSGIVING GAME.

The BIlilsen football club has nc
copied challenge of the Philadelphia
Gas Company team here for a game to
be played Thanksgiving Day at the
old fair grounds. The gas company
team Is a strong one and lively CON
test Is expected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21
TWO YOUNG LADIES
WALKING TO WHEELING

FArRMoNT, Nov. 21-Miss Frances
BELL and another young lady, Miss
Charlotte tombstone, of Washing
ton. will walk from Fai rmont to
Wheeling. They were at the Manley
hotel last evening. They left Non
day morning. going by way of
Wayn esburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21
LODGE UNDECIDED.

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. Ex-senator
Henry Cabot Lodge today said he
did not know whether he would
make reply to Governor-elect Foss's
statement asking him to withdraw
for reelection.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21
FOREIGNERS BOY DIES.

Joseph slavlnsky. IL, son Of Adam
Cas-, living at Tin Plate. died sunday
morning at l l o'clock Of eompIica-
ton of diseases. Funeral services viii
be conducted at the siavtsh church
Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock.
Burial will be In Holy Gross cemctery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The county clerk and his deputies
have issued marriage licenses to
John c. Freshour and Dollie Davis,
william G. strother and Daisy
Feathers and Samuel q. Mccormick
and Bertha Powell,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21
~. e.1RD BABY horn.

a. and Mrs. Jozeph G. Mallory
LEl;,soniburg, are. the happy parents
@,rI {taby, who was brouEhtI to
ilo7ae Monday morning by the
SIC weighs II pounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21

IS iInpp. United States deputy
arshai. returner frow Parkersburg
on ~ morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21
QUEEN VERY ILL.

tltRI i1uI1s. Nov. g1,-krhe condi-
tion OF Queen Elizabeth. who Y ill5ef
Is serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-05
Canada,
California.


HOMESTEADS and ACCOMPLISHMENTS, the
finest of land, will go out any time; this
land is in the unds rflow district. Car
RE Robinson, Z456 w, 18th Ave, Denver,
Colo,
FOR SALE--l6O acres, fine farm and
stock ranch; l25 acres in cultivation; fine
improvements; right at railroad; best farm
in Fremont county water rights; all kinds
OF machinery for farm, including Y head
OF horses, z cows, 5-acre orchard, full bear
terms. bottenfield a. Howard, Canon City.
Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-05
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RAN Ca LAND FOR SALE
Alabama.

BIG OPPORTUNITY IN NEW SOUTH
ERN TOWN
OF Alpha Alabama, first to be opened
on the W ashlngton a. Choctaw railway, In
midst of thousands of acres OF Magnolia
iands recently sold, now thrown open;
settlers now coming In and development
will advance prices wonderfully; climate
ideal; whole blocks In town can now be
contemplating buying southern lands
should investigate this; the opportunity
of living III town and trucking, Irult grow
ing OF poultry raising beats any small
farm proposition anyone could offer; early
purchasers get in at half price; easy terms.
small payments; big opportunity Tor agents.
Write GUr pat ana complete details, Wash
lngton ana Choctaw Land Co.. 6I9 Times
Bldg, ST. LOUIS, Mo. t....r
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-05

FOR SALE-lGO acres nine miles from
Morrison, II acres under cultivation; over
100 acres of timber and 40 OF pasture; price
includes heavy crop OF growing rye, imple-
ments, 300 bushels Colo 81 seed oats, 100
bushels seed rye, cattle, S-room house,
barns, granary, etc.i price 500, or will
sell land at $3.50 per acre. b, h, Butler,
Mt. Morrison Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-05

ARKANSAS homes: new list just out;
cheap homes In Arkansas; write for 1t IL
you want a cheap home where you can
live easy and ENJOY good health. y. l..
Briggs, Rich Mountain, Ark.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-05

ELEGANTLY furnished, large rooms; all
modern; private house. Red 7729. 1918 Chi
cagO.
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
PREDICT TOILETTE
WILL WIN WISCONSIN

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept 6.-Sena-
tor Robert La Toilette win be renomI-
mated by a vote OF two to one over his
opponent, s A. Cox, in the race for
United States Senator This is predict
ed by his adherents today.
Despite the threatening weather, the
polls were crowded early and a heavy
vote Is being cast.
The fight between Burt Williams and
Congressman c H Weisse. for the
Democratic support in the race for Sen
atOr is in doubt.
Z f McGOvern. a La Toilette man.
Is in the lead for the CUBE natlrial
nomination, so far as politicians are
able 10 Judge f T Fairchild, Taft
Republican. Is his strongest contender
The proposition TO nominate Frank
Tucker. who a few days ago killed him
self following the charges that he had
used. postage paid for by the state 70
mail his campaign literature, has failed
The absurditv OF voting for dead man
for any place on the ticket stopped THIS
OF c9osai
William NJ Lewis, the Racine mill
liOnaire. who IL also a candidate for
governor. is said to have spent $1,000
in his campaign
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
ROOT HOME AGAIN,
NUN ON POLITICS
Senator, Returning From
The Hague, Hastens to
His Farm.

new YORK. Sept. SHAT United
States Senators are treated by the Gus
toms men just as other folks are. was
emphasized TO-DAY when Senator EHhu
Root was forced to stand around the
pier for three-quartcrs OF an hour wait
ing for his baggage to be o. K d. The
Senator was returning passenger on
Iii> Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
i have been enzTossed with the work
befo re The Hague court he said and
have not considered anything else. /
b1ve not kept in touch with affairs az
home, and have nothing TO say on IA
tional affairs or State politics"
the Senator said he was rot going 70
Beverly 10 see President TAFT, and was
thinking solely OF getting 10 mis- farm
IL Clinton county
Although the Senator said nothing Of
any intention 10 20 to st. Paul TO attend
the meeting Of the Congressional Bal
linEeT 1nTestiC6 ting committee Il is be
lieved he VIII 20 there as his vote IS
needed In framing the decision
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
GOVERNOR CONTEST
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

CONCORD. y. H. Sept 6.-The Re
publicans OF New Hampshire predict
ed that they would poll at least forty
thousand votes at the primary cleo
ton today. the first in the history OF
the State
How many OF these votes would
be fer the progressive candidates and
how many for the regulars was what
troubled the leaders. From the pub
lie viewpoint. Senator Robert p Bass.
the progressive candidate for COVER
nor. appeared to be stronger in The
country districts, while Bertram Ellis,
the regular candidate. seems TO lead
in the cities There was no contest
in the Democratic ranks.
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
VERMONT ELECTION
MATTER OF FORM
Opposing Parties Differ Only
on Size of Republican
Majority.
INGREDIENTS IN Political Pot
No1U Boiling

VERMONT-FIrst STATE election of
year. Democrats say they VIII
cut average plurality of 10000
NEW HANPSHIRE-FirS Ssstc-
wide primaries held In the East.
Principal feature, fight between
Republican proEressives and reg
uIars for gubernatOriaI and Con-
SressionaI nominations.
WISCONSIN-HOt contest for and
against Endorsement of La Fol-
Iette for senatOrshIp 10 be de-
cfded. Five Republican CHndi-
dates for gubernatoriaI nomina-
ton
MICHIGAN Effort 20 disptace
BURROWS as Senator on account
Of ALLEGED close afHEIntiOn with
SIdrich 10 be decided in Prt-
maries- Three Republican can
didates for gubernatOriaI nOmi-
nation.
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
REPORT IS FALSE,
SAYS MRS. CHAMBER
Nine. Lima Cavalier Indignant at
Story of Rupture With Her
Husband.

PARIS, Sept. 6.-"There f. no truth
IN the report that Mr.. ChanIer's return
10 America indicates a rupture between
US
This was Mrs Robert ChanIer's Mime.
Lima Cavalieri's) statement today, Civ
en- IN her beautiful Avenue Messiue
home. when questioned concerning the
report that she ard Sheriff Bob" had
come 70 the parting Of the ways
The noted opera singer was indignant
MY husbar~F's business calls him %
America, she said Had 7 been sIf-
fciently recovered from my recent Op-
Grafton for appendicitis I would have
accompanied him I expect soon %
rejcin him IN Am5Tica. You MAJ say
that we are as happy in our married
life as when we began f.
The Washington times., 1910-09-06

MONTPELIER. Vt. Sept. 6--The cleo
ton today Of Lieut. Gov John A Mead,
Of Rutland, TO the Eovernorship over
Charles d Watson. Of St Adams, his
Democratic opponent, together with all
the other Republican candidates with
the exception Of a few senators and
representatives, was claimed and con-
ceded by Republican and Democratic
managers.
They differed only on the size Of the
Republican victory The average Re
publican majority on of years IS 1s. 900,
while the average plurality Is ., $50
The Republicans feared party apathy
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
MRS. ROCKEFELLER
WELL, SAYS DOCTOR

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. s.-Dr. H.
E Biggars the Rockefeller family
physician. today fatty denied that Mrs.
John D Rockefeller was i'll.
Some weeks ago she was slightly
indispOsed, but her health is now as
good as il has been in two years." he
said
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
J. r. KEENE BETTER.
REPORT PHYSICIANS

LEXINGTON. Ky. Sept. s.-James R.
Keene. OF New York. the hOrseman
and finanCier, who has been I'll at the
Good Samaritan Hospital here, IS re-
ported much improved
Physicians say the immediate danger
has passed. His son, Foxhau Keene
spent the day at. the stud farm, so
confident vas he OF his fathers i'm
~7-oveu1e1t-
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
NEW MEXICO ELECTION.

SANTA FE, y. NJ Sept. 6-In
each OF the twenty-six counties Of New
Mexico. elections are being held to-
day for the selection Of delegates to the
convention which will frame . con-
stttutlon for the new State The con-
stttutionsl convention viii convene Oc-
tober q
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
RESUME ARGUMENTS
IN BROWNIES CASE

CHICAGO. Sept Arguments IN
the trial OF Lee O'Neil Browne. &C
cused Of bribery IN connection with
the election Of William Lorimer to
the United States Senate. will be re-
sumed before Judge KerstOn at
o'clock this afternoon.
Detectives from States Attorney
Wayman's office are sill seeking a
man known as Lawn" who IS said
10 have tried to influence veniremen
TO vote for Browne.
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
DEFEAT OF BURROWS
REGARDED PROBABLE

DETROIT. Mich. Sept 6--The
strength OF the fnsurgent movement in
Michigan is being tested today in the
State primaries
Of Jackson. Is the chief exponent Of the
movement, and he IS opposing Senator
BURROWS for the nomination TO the up-
per house. According TO political fore
cast, Townsend IS almost certain OF the
The Washington times., 1910-09-06

nomination. Burrows Is not strong with
the voters because OF his decided stand
pat attitude on the tariff questionable
stand-pat stand
There are contests in seven of the
twelve Congressional districts; but they
cannot be classed as OF the insuFgent
variety
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
BOTH SIDES EXPECT
TO CARRY WISCONSIN

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept &C. W
CfOwnhart- who has been managing
Senator la FOllette's campaign, thinks
that his candidate viii sweep the State
by ratio Of two to one at toraorrow's
primaries W. C. CowIing. who has been
managing the affairs of the regular can
dIoate, says he is likewise satisfied with
TIE outlook The heads Of the Demo-
cratic. Socialist Democratic. and Prohi-
bition tickets have no opposition.
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
PHOTO-ENGRAVERs MEET.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept 6.-With
several hundred delegates present from
various cities Of the United States and
Canada the annual convention Of the
international Photo-EnEravers Union
Of North America began its sessions
in Louisville today President Matthew
Wei. Of Chicago, presided at the open
ing session
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
LORIMER PROBE
BEGINS SEPTEMBER 20

CHICAGO. Sept. s.-The Congress
sionaI COMMITTEES which was named to
Investigate the charges against Sena-
tor William LOrimer viii begin its
sessions at the Congress Hotel Sep
TENDER 20.
The Washington times., 1910-09-06

more than Democratic antagonisn. Ma
tional issues had scarcely been men
tioned on the sunni
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
Tariff Revision Possible.

Tariff Revision Possible.
with the progressive Representatives
il control Of both houses, tariff revision,
schedule by schedule. VIII be possible
It WI be more than possible II viii be
come a fact
III Is funny 10 see the way in which
the former StandpatterS are adopting
the creed Of The insurgents From one
END OF the country 20 announcer tHeg are
changing front / can count you MY
changes in the personnel OF the next
House. ami every change viii be II
favor Of the progressive wing OF one
party or the other
National interest in national affairs
vas never so deep seated nor 50 ap-
parent as II IS today. This IS the most
Overwhelming political UpheavaI mat
The country has seen in half q century
The public mind Is awakened, the pub
IIc conscience is stirred. and the public
vote Is gong TO be cast IN favor OF
something different something better
and more wholesome than a party en-
bIem or a party tradition
Insurgency Is Spreading.
Insurgency is just as strong a factor
IN the State Of Washington as It Is in
Kansas or Nebraska II is just as
strong in New Jersey as II is IN ny
own home The sentiment IS no more
confined 10 the middle West than a river
Is con6led 10 its banks in food time.
nat i lll4G III ny touring OF the
United States, IN what has been some
Jhlng OF q whirlwind campaign for me.
Is that the people have stopped listening
10 the recount OF past performances
rom their party orators and that they
want TO hear something about new and
advanced legislation
The day of so-caned 'old-fashioned
Congressman. the fellow who could get
elected repeatedly on the promise OF a
new pOSFOtfice for mis- constituents, is
ended The people have come TO a
realization Of the fact that Congressman
ere elected 10 make laws.
The people, moreover, are learning
that Congress IS Tor the purpose OF
-rIgh ing wrongs and correcting injus-
I1ces and not solely for the purpose OF
making appropriations while thew hin
Ger and haggle and bubble and tenpor-
ize over new and beneficial legislation.
How Fight Viii Be Waged.
There are Eve things upon which
the present campaign VIII be waged-
They are
a revision Of the tariff downward.
sched1Ie by schedule.
-'Tha physical valuation OF railways
as projected IN the railway bill and later
cut OUt-
The enactment Of q direct primary
law everywheT's for every State.
The elimination Of CannCnisn, not OF
Cannon but the utter change in the
methods OF selecting committees Of the
national legislature with the view OF
putting the right men in the right
places
The simpIifcatfon Of the methods OF
procedure IN the Federal courts
These are the five points upon which
the insurgents are making the winning
fights ali over the United States OF
them the tariff issue is paramount on
these issues the fall elections rriII be
2 won. The man who stands for these
things at the primary and at the cleo
ton VIII be the COngressman-elect from
his district
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
List of Towels

I2ILc Hemmed Huck Towels.
1Sx3S inches
15c Hemstitched HUck I
Towels. ISx36 inches Il
zoe AII-1inen Huck Tow I
els, 1SxS6 inches Il
Csc Linen Huck Towels, .
19xSs inches. =
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
List of Bedwear

1zHc pair Bleached Pillow %
Cases. 45x36 inches ----- ~
soc Standard BIeached o.
Sheets. 72x9O inches 1890 OCC
I6c pair .Bleached Pillow 10
Cases. 45Ss6 inches $1,000 1ZC
soc Heavy Bleached Sheets 60o
S1x9O inches tON
zoe Standard Bleached Pill 1Co
low Cases. 45xS6 inches 1OC
75e Extra Heavy Bleached E0o
Sheets. SIX9O inches --- OOC
800 Crochet Bed Spreads. QOo
MarseiIIes pattern --.. on
$3.50 Crochet Bed Clio
Spreads: full size. O1slO
$500 Fringed Bed CT N
Spreads. cut corners O1sCO
$3.50 Fringed Bed CT 90
Spreads. cut corners sD1sCO
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
MURDOCH PREDICTS
INSURGENT VICTORY
Believes Revision of Tariff
Will Come at Next
Session.
SAYS STAND-PATTERS
FALLING INTO LINE
Kansas Representative Stops Over
Here on Way TO
Chicago,
By I FRED EssARY.

Victor Murdoch, the militant insur-
gent Representative from Kansas, passed
through Washington today on his way
10 Chicago. and he tarTied just long
enough 10 predict the ultimate Triumph
Of the principles of Insurgency As a
beginning AIr- Murdoch prophesied that
the next United States Senate would be
controlled by the progressives of the
two parties with the result that a revis-
ion Of the tariff, one schedule at a time,
would follow.
The next Senate VIII be dominated
bv The progressive element without re-
gard for his party label, said the kan
san
The next House OF Representatives
viii have a progressive majority that
VIII surprise the nation
Democratic don't know. haven I
been thinking about that II viii be
progressive, and IL viii be productive
OF the sort Of legislation that the nation
needs
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
The Comfort List

500 silkoline-covered GOO
Comforts. fun size---- COC
s1-z5 SiIkoIine-covered no.
Comforts. fun size OOC
s1-39 Siikoiine-covered c770
Comforts. fun size 'O4sIO
SIS Heavy SiIkoIine e. ~
Comforts. fun size DIstJ
$500 SIkoIine Com CT en-
forts. scroll stitched $500 OAsUO
$3.50 Silkoline Com CT no
forts, scroll stitched 49, O1sOO
s3.0e Heavy SiIlxoIine co a
Comforts. scroll stitched OZs4O
$3.50 French Sattine- Q0 10
covered Comforts $3.50
$3.50 Fine French Sat e0 Al
uncovered Comforts COs4J
$500 Down Comforts. COW
ssst,ra with best French 81 20
Se1ttfAF- = Ls1O
The Washington times., 1910-09-06

Peoples Phar.. Reh-s Modern Phar,
Stevens Phar-s Spark Bros 2 Stores
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-10-07
BOWERS ADVISED
/ OF REVOLUTION
Diplomats Discuss Possible
Division of Colonies
Under Portugal

BERLIN, Oct. 6.-The foreign ONCE
today received a telegram signed The
ofile Bragg, provisional president of
Portugal" announcing the formation OF
a provisional government, the pro-
clamation of a republic and guarantee
ing public security.
Identical notes have been sent by
Rraga to all the powers.
The fate Of the Portuguese colonies
Is matter Of serious comment among
diplomats here. When Portugal was
in great political and financial Difficult
ties in 1897 and 1898, the German and
British governments discussed the
'eventuality of Portugal being unable to
keep a secure hold on her colonies.
1t was the plan of Cecil Rhodes that
the Portuguese colonies should be
divided between Great Britain and Ger
many. Rhodes talked on the subject
with Emperor William and shortly
afterward the text OF a so-cal1ed secret
convention was published. This pro-
vided that Great Britain should take
over the East African and Germany the
West African colonies of Portugal If