davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-04
MannIfIoent COZ Of each,s piano.

The Museum of Munich has just
had built a magnificent copy of the
grand piano of J. S Bach, Of which
the original figures in the collection
of ancient instruments at Berlin The
piano Of Bach, which had been built
according to his directions for his
personal use, is a veritable master
piece OF keyboard technique Il is a
piano with a double keyboard, in
which there is for each touch four
strings, which can. at the will of the
executant play or he silent, as in the
organ The replica of the Munich mu-
scum reproduces faithfully the sonor-
Gus effects of the original, and it is
to be regretted that it had not been
placed whore the public could hear
Bach's music just as he PLAYED It.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-04
Annual Meeting.

To the Stockholders of the Ben
nington Park Lawn Cemetery.
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the Bennington
Park Lawn Cemetery will be held at
the Office of o. NJ. Barber in the vii
lage of Bennington, in the county OF
Bennington and State of Vermont on
the 18th day of January, 1910 at
1880 o'clock p. m. for the purpose Of
transacting the following business
/. The election of officers.
2. To see what II any dividend
shall be declared upon the stock Of
said corporation
g. TO hear and consider the re
ports Of the officers of said corpora
ton
A. To transact any other business
found proper when met
Dated at Bennington this 3lst day
of December 1900
II. p. Woodman, Clerk
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-04
Simple Remedy for Laerlppe

LaGrippe coughs are dangerous as
they frequently develop into pneumo-
mia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only
stops the cough but heals and streng-
thens the lungs so that no serious re-
suits need be feared. The genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
harmful drugs and is in yellow
Observation-Disclosures Pharmacy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-04
Daily Thouuht,

We pass for what we are. Character
teaches above our Wills. Men imagine
that they communicate their virtue or
vice only by overt actions, and do not
see that tftue or vice emit a breath
every moment-Emerson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-04
castronomic Disaster.

A big fat alderman at turtle din
ner exclaimed to bore: Your con
founded questions and talk have made
me swallow a big piece of green tur
tie fat without getting to taste It."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-04
Character.

Character is the divinest thing on
earth. 1t is the one thing that you
can put into the shop or into the study
and be sure that the fire is going to
burn. Phillips Brooks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-04
Human Nature.

Don't you think, Mary, you are too
old to play with the boys?" mo,
mamma; the older I get the better !
like them. Judge
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-04
Useful Indeed.

"Of all the useless cads, that Jones
ly is the limit"
ooh | don't know; he always has
match about him"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-04

I will sever allow a cold to wear
Oft wears away the lungs instead.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-04

I will remember that a neglected
cold leads to Grip. Pneumonia ana
Consumption, and that Consumption
leads to the grave
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-04
GOOD RESOLUTIONS
Cut These Out and Paste Them Up
Where You Will See Them
Every Day

viii not be careless about ny
health.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-04
importance of Starting Rlnht.

Clark: Let us watch all our begin
nings and results will manage them
selves,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-04
ANNUAL MEETING

Remington Battle Monument and Histor-
ical Association.
The annual meeting of the Bennington Battle
Monument and Historical Association will be
held at the offices of Batchelder and Bates, in
the Village of Bennington. on the second We'd.
nesday of January (tne Twelfth day. at ten
o'clockn the forenoon, for the election OF Off
GERS of the Association for the year ensuing,
and the transaction of any other business prop
er 10 be done when met
Edward l.. Bates,
Recording Secretary
Bennington, VT, December gath, 1909.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-04

| will remember that Pneumonia
can be prevented by taking in time
Father Johns Medicine
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-04

| will remember that Father Johns
Medicine builds up and makes
strength, at the same time cures the
cold and all throat and lung troubles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-04
Statement Of Condition Nov.l, 1905

rrrs F. GIBSON pcsidnt; j. r. JuDsoN yiccPrdent
JOHN RoBINshN A. IL PUTNAM EDwARDI sIBLEY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-04
BOY FEARED BIRCH
And Rather Than Go Home, Suffered
Aaonies That Ended in Death.

Granite City, ILL.,. May 3.-Death
that came to eicven-ye ar-old Newton
Hancock recently ended remarka Bile
series of occurrences. His home was
in Granite City, but his mother is i'll
at the Deaconess Hospital in st.
Louis.
The lad was an inveterate truant.
A few days ago, when he went back to
school, he was told he would not be
admitted unless he had d note from
his father.
Feeling that he could not get this,
he and a companion went hunting. He
was barefooted. The gun they carried
was accidentally discharged and the
bullet entered his foot. He feared to
go home to have it treated. and he cut
out the bullet with a penknife.
Next day snake bit him on the 9TH
err foot. Still he did not go home, but
slept in the woods. His father learned
of his condition and took him to the
hospital where his mother was but he
was not received. -..
Exposure and injury were too severe
and he died.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-04
d E D.
= - -
\NDROSCOCGIN

ANDROSCOGGIN.
LewiStoneApril H. Andrew J, Drawn,
formerly of Freeman, aged a years.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-April -, Emeline A. Verrill
aged ~ years; April II, Matteo Angelo
Pasaual aged l year. , months; April T.
April 26, Michael Joseph Driscoll; Apri
26, William F. Brown, aged 63 years.
months, days; April y, John J. Gooding
aged 66 years; April Is, Chester V. Burke
aged u years, months, IS days: April Is
Thomas Kelley; April 13. Mary A. Chad
sey. aged 80 years | month, - days
April H. Ellen Rosignol: April Il, Hiram
T. Cook, agel So wears. months. days;
April II. Lucien Phinney. aged 81 years:
North Yarmouth-April L. Mrs. Henri
eta Simpson. formerly of Peaks Island
Gorham-April q. Ida z. Freeman Saw
yer. aged GO years.
WeStbrook-April II, RoSelna j. Frye,
aged &c years.
South Portland-April IS, Miss Margaret
Pillsbury, aged 81 years. month. IL days.
FRANKLIN.
Farmngton-April 8. Mrs susan >. Cor
don. aged 50 years, months. "a days
Kingfield-Aprl IL, Mrs. Betsey Vose.
aged II years, months
North Ellsworth-March y. Emma Car
ter. aged IS years.
Brooksviile-April infant daughter
of William P. and Nellie Carter. aged 3
days. =, - -
aged u years, 6 months. II days.
Surry-Aprii s, Alexander McCaslin,
aged 90 years, months. 10 days.
Hancock-April Il. Edward Tenan. aged
Z months.
Bucksport-April ., Mrs. Mary A.
Kench aged 81 years.
Seal Harbor-April s, Edison Higgins.
aged 81 years.
West Gouldsboro-ApriI 10, John Shaw,
aged s. years.
KENNEBEC.
Augusta-April IA, John r. Manchester.
aged II years; April IA. Mrs Emma
y. Chamberlain: April II, Charles f..
Shaw, aged % years; Mrs. Arthur III.
Kraus, aged q years months: April is.
Riverside-April II, Mrs. L. l.. Baker,
aged 35 years.
PISCATAQUIS.
Greenville-April II. David T. Sanders,
aged "A years.
Wellington-April 8. Miss Parthenia
Smith, aged 81 years.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-April 10, Peregrine White.
Esq, aged So years; April O.. Charles s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Buzzell Bedard, a Saco mill worker
Monday made a novel and successful
defence to sentence on liquor charge,
By bringing a wife and five charming
girls to court to plead for him. The
eldest girl is 10 years old. He had
pleaded guilty and asked to be heard
as to sentence. Bedard brought liquor
Saturday in a dress suit case from
Dover, ~ H., and sold it through the
week. The fine of $500 imposed by
Judge peering was RENTED. The dress
suit case taken from Bedard was
found to contain a galvanized iron
tank that just filled the case. At one
end was thumb screw for an opening
by means of which the case could be,
filed; also a small faucet that could
be screwed and the liquor drawn or.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-04
VILLAGE is FAMILY AFFAIR.
Councilman Pay Their
Salaries Without Passing Ordinance.

Hamilton, o.. May 3.-Examincr ID.
0. Hester of the state bureau of in
spection and supervision Of public Of
fees. recently returned report show
ing that the village councilmen of
Jacksonburg have paid their salaries
of 1856 without the Formally of pass
ing an appropriating ordinance Jack
sonburg is noval among Ohio villages.
1t is probably the smallest incorpor-
ated village in America. 1t has but
sixty eight inhabitants and seventeen
voters. OF the seventeen voters twelve
hold village offices of one sort or
another.
The village is run as sort of fam
lily affair and the councilmen did not
think it worth while to pass appro-
priating ordinances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-04
THE FlJlIs WIN.
Take Close Game from Savages al
= Driving Park.

: The Fiiiis defeated the Sayages Tues
day afternoon in a close and exciting
game at the Driving Park grounds, Z
to =. The features of the game Oh the
part of the winners were the fielding of
NicIialos and the base running of G..
Thompson. 6. Thompson of the Fijiis
got u two-bagger and singles were made
by Gay. Stafford. Brown and Nicholas.
Pike got IA twu-pagger for the Savages
and Cole, Leighton and Tetreault sim
giles. The players.
Fijiis-ti;ty, e: Stafford, p: +. Thonp-
son. ib; G.. Thompson, 2b; Brown, SIS /:
Causlin. 81; Dove, If; Nicholas, eff;
Scalon. IF
:. Savages-Cole. c; Hatch. Gage p;
Leighton. 1b; Newbert, 2b; Fletcher. So:
Hatch, 3b>~Pike. If; Tetreault, CT; Tur-
ner, If.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-04
LIBERTY.

WEST-Miss. Lena Howes. who has
peen at work in Knox for the last year,
mas returned home for her vacation after
winch she will return to her work.
Mrs. Mary Frances Turner has gone
to Lewiston on agvisit to. her daughter.
Mrs. Andrew Burkett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Emerson of Pa
lermo visited his uncle here Sunday.
Simon Bradstreet Of Freedom was
business caller here recently.
coat of paint s
Photographer Bert e. Cunningham has
commenced his summers work in the
view and postcard business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-04
SAW SEA SERPENT.
Seamen Swear They Saw Sea Serpent
In Gulf of Mexico.

Galveston. Texas, May 3.-Capt. j.
T.. Haggart, of the Gulf Fisheries
steamer Avalon, and six members of
the crew. swear they saw a sea serpent
in the Gulf Of Mexico, just north Of
Campechy, Mexico, three days ago.
Their descriptions of the serpent
tally precisely, except as to the length,
which varies from IS to 40 feet. Two
of the fisheries vessels leaving here
soon have been equipped with appara-
tus to kill the monster and will devote
several days to the search.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-04

Dean, aged IS years; April II, virsha
Drummond Hight; April II, GardiNr
MOVE OF Holden, aged 81 years y
months, a days; April Il, Eugene l.
Johnson, aged II months, y days. Apnl
II. James Martin, aged | year. months
IS DAYS: April IA. Christian 3. Bors, afd
months April II. Franklin G. Harrinms
aged Il years, 4 months, 10 days; April q
Joseph A. Cornell, aged - yseHIAt : :
months, days: April 13. Doreas michel
Loring Hicks of Swanvile: April y, MS
Mehitable administer, aged IS yean
months. Is days. ..,.---. =
Carmcl-April &C. Caroline II. Day. as@
81 years. months. Is days.
Brewer--April II. Edward Bnlmer. Re
"a years, months, days. III III,
Newport-April l., Levi I. Morrill, ~
IS years.
orono-April 49, Alexander Goodbae'
aged Al years, month. !. 1856
Clinton-April 4. Edwin II. Roife'v
SOMERSET, y lam
Detroit-April z, Miss Martha ~
Bracket. aged Is years. &,
Bingham-April 5, Mrs. Michael ha
man. aged about So years. .a.gt
No. Anson--April s, Mrs. FannNs. Fame Il
Dumphy. aged IS years. Tx.
Athens-March 81, Miss Octayis
Cooley, aged 80 years: April 9, JOIN :
Taylor, aged IS years. go, u,p,
st. Albans-March q. Abagalf WIN I'M
Madison-April 16. Katherine y - y
| bar, aged Sc years. months. l6 days
Anson-Aprii 16. Harry Johnson ss "a
months; April It, Henry Beale, aseu
years. 6 months, % days. u,o,sm.
Ripley-April TO-. Mrs. Henry "a''"
aged17 IS years. .,.,,o
Fairfield-April 5. Frank BENJAMIN ,,,ai On
Pittsfield-April Il. Mrs. Celest'a -
aged 30 years, 3 months.
WALDO. c,rosl
Montville-April %. Addison sPO''
aged 50 years. II months, y days and
Searsport-April 8, Ruth NJ Slha',s
IS years. ~, Il
yBelfast-April %. Miss Louise yS, Ss il
Castine. aged 50 years: April !" r''''H
East Knox-April "a, Mary b. w.
Winterport-Anril 3, Edwin Latep'
WAsHiNGToN. 4 To-
East Machias-April u. Emma
ter. aged rs years. months, p r nSs syd
II years: April ., Lizzie B. Field, WI dS'sI1f
years. 5 days: April %, Mary ~ ..ears d
Of Lowell Mass, aged W seA'vs
months. 6 days. es~
North Saco-April 8. Ether a. -
ney. aged II years, 5 months; c.,mrpOs
Bar Mills--April 10, Josiah y. 49,
formerly of Portland, aged % yeeS ~
i. MISCELLANEOUS, ro,ioe A.
Tampa. F'la.-April 10. Mrs Caio
PettingiiI, aged SO years. ., rsrfeh
Woodstock, ". B.-March 81,
Baker, aged Is years. ,s6,tie r
Fort Myers, Fla.-April Me
AIilett, aged 20 years. months. pfoss:
Campobello-April 8. Gathering sged
aged so years; April 9. Jane Sales
North Perry-ApriI ), Bessie Tow.
As winthrop. Mass.-April II, Mrs. ne'''
Murch of Ellsworth, aged y ys sss seed
st. Stephen-April u, Lottie fss
3 wears. ,.,as Dean
Maiden, Mass-April II. james
formerly of Calais. ,,.h~yf De-
Boston, Mass.-April S. koDTdU Z.
Wolfe. aged "a years, months. h.,rys r.
Medfield, Mass.--April Il, AWE
Paterson Of Portland. .nrd JoSt
| Arlington. Mass.-April y, Law
OF Portland, Me-
. . 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-04
PRETTY SCHOOL TEACHER
Webs Leeless Man Who Was Former
ly a Locomotive Fireman.

Albuquerque, n. NJ, May Frank
Miller, with both legs amputated at
the knees was recently married In
Roswell to Miss Lillian Mcknight, a
pretty school teacher, TO whom he was
engaged before having his legs crushed
under an engine. eight weeks ago.
Miller was a locomotive fireman.
The ceremony was performed in the
street in front of the minister's home,
while the couple sat in a buggy. The
fair bride declares she loves Miller
ius. as much without legs as with
them.
Rv his settlement with the railroad
and insurance companies Miller re-
ceives $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-04

m IN estimated that one crow will de-
strcy 10000 insects every year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-04
II BERTY.

A. ]. Skidmore left last Thursday for
q weeks sojournein Boston.
Mrs r. A. Millay has been in town the
past week. with fine display of spring
and summer millinery and has has en-
joyed liberal patronage.
Miss Bridget Whalen left Monday for a
Boston she will take steamer for New
foundland. where she will take rent for
two months, returning the first of July.
Those who are i'm attendance at the
Grand Lodge of Masons in Portland this
week are Postmaster G. II. Cargill w
j. Greeley. o. w. Ripley and C. E. Wei
lington.
All the schools in town began Monday
May .. Miss May Brown goes back t.
the village primary and Mrs. Carrie Aver
to the Norton district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-04
MONTVlLLE.

CENTER.-Mrs. Mary Cram, aged
rs, met with a painful accident last
Thursday. While standing in the out
Ell doorway the door was blown to with
great violence striking her in the back.
She was thrown down the door-steps
to the ground and badly sprained the
ligamentS of one knee.
George Plummer of Taunton, Mass,
Is visiting his brother, Daniel Is.
Plummer. ,ts. .asst
J. J. Clement and NJ. M. Wentworth
We're in Waterville a few days since.
George A. Palmer of Liberty, visited
his mother, Mrs. Clara B. Palmer.
Thursday and Friday.
Edward F. Spear Of Knox is visit
ing his relatives here.
Mrs. w. S. Davis, with her little
daughter, is passing this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Raynes, at Hall
dale. .---
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Plummer Of Hall
dale. were at w. B. Jaquith's Sunday
Charles Fowler of Unity and A. J.
Clark of Winterport were at c. E.
Towards last week. Mr.. Clark sold
Mr.. Howard a gasolene engine.
Stepnel j. iuSnee or Appleton was
in town Sunday.
Raymond Pinkham of Searsmont
was at H. II. Humans last week.
David Eastman of Knox was at A.
D. Bakers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby Fowler of
Unity were at e. +. Towards part
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. X. Mcfarland Of
Freedom were guests of her father.
Frank Mayhem, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Wing moved
Thursday from the Gilmore Ridge to
the Alden Meservey house at the
Kingdom t-
Mrs. A. D. Baker visited her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John MayheW. in Sears-
mont, Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-04

Z The church is in the world to serve
the world, to practice brotherliness, to
promote Iiappiness.sto provide as far as
Its influence extends, economic condf-
lions of honor and virtue and well-eb-i
ing; no less than to minister consola-
ton, asstiage sorrow. sanctify suffering
with the promise Of heavenly bless ed-
ness at the last.
tDne thing the church must recognize
ith:rt ia The stress of the industrial life
of the new civilization work creates its
natural reaction in play. Tie labor
borles that swarm in our cities must
have their pleasures. their. recreations.
These amusemCnts-the low-priced
theatre. the moving pictures, the dance
hall. the bowling alley, the beach attra-
t'ions--the church may anatllamatizc
but IL il is wise, It's spirit OF social
service will recognize the need and pro-
vide under good influences, the means
of healthy enjoymeht' they may as
Well acknowledge that no mere parior
a1ruseinents will satisfy the elemental
cravings of men for lite-stirring recrea-
ton. '''
'"rhe church and the new civilian
ytion.. The theme is large. Its suGges-
tions are endless. It's application is as
con,nlex as the extraordinary age in
which we live. The difficulties are APP
palling. But faith and hope and love
the eternal realities-the soul Of gener-
GUS service everywhere beginning to
cast oft the out-grown shell Of SELFISH
ness will be given wisdom, and hnd
WAYS whereby the power of Christian
ity CAPABLE of perpetual revival shall
give it's essence to the generation that
now is, and to the ages that are to come.
Deem within our humanity is the liv-
ing spirit Of Christ forever re-energiZ-
ing the hearts and minds Of men and
slowly out surely creating out of the
diverse elements of the world the ideal
City-of-GGd.
After the addresses the conference
engaged in a general discussion, which
lasted until $50 o'clock, when the body
adjourned for supper
During the afternoon preliminary
meeting of the Council of the Maine
Missionary Society was held. prepare
tory to the session which comes this
morning, when the Missionary Society.
which has been in existence 103 years,
will be merged with the General Con-
ference and the new constitution acted
upon.
In the evening the session was con-
tinued with a devotional service led
by Rev. Frederick H. Means of Madi-
son, the subject of the service being,
Our Lords Vineyard" At this SER
vice the annual conference collection
was taken.
At o'clock an address was delivered
by Rev. Benjamin S. Winchester. edu-
cational secretary of Congregational
Sunday School and Publishing Society
of Boston. His subject was, Church
Conservation Through Religious Edu-
cation He was followed by Rev.
Loavitt H., Hallock of Lewiston, who
addressed the conference on THE
Blossom of a Century"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-23

The servant problem" is bad enough in
America, and the experiences mistresses have
to relate are many and varied; but an infinite
ly wider range of possibilities is opened up
when mere man-and a bachelor at that
tackles the servant and other household prob
lens in an East African bungalow. Anything
can happen-and does happen!
Native house servants of sort are plen-
tiful enough around the chief towns of Brit
ish East Africa, Nairobi and Mombasa, and the
slightest rumor that the Muzungu (white
MANI requires "boy'' or m'pezi (cook) fills
ones compound with cooks, generals and
raw niggers, representing every tribe under
Africa's sun, writer in the Wide World says.
The average bachelor contents himself
wfthsfeur- SERVANTS sheads boy cook, a
toto (youth) ito assist them, and m'shenzi
Gaw;~ unframed native) for odd jobs. garden
1t is no easy task to make selection from
the host of eager, voluble applicants. Dirty.
carefully stuck-together "baruas" (testimoni-
als) are examined and the owners questioned,
but it is unwise to put much faith in these
documents, for it is no unusual occurrence for
a "boy'-on the principle of "the more the
merrier"-to proudly present you with three
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-23

tribes who for ages have been isolated in that
forest, and were-and are-quite ignorant of
the world outside their tribal land) were quite
willing to regard the Liberians as the ruling
power on the seashore. But they were very
disinclined to obey orders from Monrovia if
contrary to their own desires.
The tribes farthest inland looked upon the
British and French-the white men"-as ag-
gressors who were putting down by force
most lucrative slave trade, who were forcibly
disclosing the secrets of sacred streams like
the Niger near it's sources. who, in short, were
not only to be opposed, but whose organized
territories offered a most profitable field for
raids and robberies. More than this: the i'm.
port of guns, gunpowder rifles (above alb and
alcohol was being restricted or forbidden by
the Europeans. The Liberian coast, especially
where it was slenderly guarded by the Libe-
rian administration, offered the one loophole
through which these forbidden goods might be
smuggled Accordingly a great trade sprang
up between these uncontrolled hinterland
tribes and the Kru- people on the coast who
affected sort of detachment from the govern
ment by the American-Negro republic. In
these ways the Lberian hinterand became
positive source of danger and expense to the