davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-09
LOOK WITH DISFAVOR.
Great Britain. Russia and France OBJ
iect to Purchase of Ships.

Great Britain. EuSSla ana r rance Op-
iect to Purchase of Ships.
Great Britain, France and Russia
have advised the United States lnfor-
mally that they would look with dis
favor on the purchase by the Govern
ment of German merchant steamers
to relieve conditions growing out OF
the European war and also to build
up a American merchant marine.
While not conveyed in any diplomat
ic correspondence their position, nev-
ertheless, has been vigorously set
forth to President Wilson and Sec
retary Bryan.
France took the initiative, Ambas-
sador Jusserand carrying his objec-
tions to President Wilson in his re-
cent interview at the White House.
George Bankmeteff. the Russian am
basador, conferred with the British
and French ambassadors and later
saw Secretary Bryan.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-09
TAKE PARIS OR DIE"

German Emperor Is Said to Have
Given Orders to His Soldiers.
The Times correspondent at Ostend
records a conversation with a German
officer from Brussels. who said fran
:ic efforts were being made to in flict
4 crushing blow on the allies. espec-
ally on the English forces. Notwith-
standing the success achieved by the
German army. the dispatch says.
there is a feeling among many Ger
man soldiers that they are fighting
against too great odds.
'The German Emperor has made it
konwn to every solder that his orders
are to take Paris or die" the dis
patch concludes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-09

. The fifth condition report of the
season, giving the condition Of that
crop on September %, will be issued
at noon, Eastern time, Friday, Octo-
Der End.
"The condition of the cotton crop
on August 25, which was IS per cent
Of a Hormai," says an oficial state
msnt, "is interpreted as indicating a
Weld per acre Of about isl pounds,
which compares with 1872 pounds per
acre produced year ago and 1923
mounds, the ten year average.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-09
APPROVES PURCHASE
McAdoo Thinks United States Has
Right To Buy Vessels.

The right of the United States to
buy merchant ships of any nationali-
ty for neutral uses cap not be disput-
ed by any nation. declared Secretary
McAdoo. of the treasury department
Tuesday before the house merchant
marine committee, supporting the ad-
ministration merchant marine bill
Mr. McAdoo refused however. to dis
cuss the diplomatic phases of the sit
uation. when asked if protests had
been received from Great Britain or
France against the possible govern
ment purchases of German vessels.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-09
LOSES LIFE IN GIN
Aiken County Farmer Victim of Hor-
rible Accident.

Mr.. Preston Seigier. of the Eureka
section, about fifteen miles from Ak
en-, lost his life Saturday morning in
a dreadful manner. He was working
around his gin and in some way his
arms were caught in the saws. Both.
arms were terribly mangled and one
schoulder badly crushed 1t took
nearly an hour TO g.t his arms from
the gin and it is stated that he dir
ected the work of taking the gin
down. Mr.. Seigler was 90 years old
and was married about year ago.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-09
Japanese War Fund.

The Japanese government will ask
for s2S.000.000 for a war fund and
s5.000,000 additional TO build de-
stroyers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-09
Militia Men Reach Butte.

Ten companies of Montana militia
have reached Butte, Mont. where the
Strikers have threatened to destroy
the town. There was no disorder.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-09
ST. Petersburg Now Petrogad.

An imperial order has taken the
Tutonic out of the name Of the Rus
sian capital. changing it to Petrogad.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-09
Germans Hit AerOnlaniSt.

A French lieutenant flying over the
German lines was hit by shell from
the Germans which stopped his en-
gine. He volplaned to safety.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-09
Troops Still at Vera Cruz.

The United States soldiers are still
at Vera Cruz and the present indica-
tons are that they will remain there
for some time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-09
Hritish Board American Liners.

Two American ships were halted
near Hong Kong by British! warships
and forced to surrender German and
Austrian reservists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-09

Ask L. S. to Take Her Interests.
Great Britain has asked the United
States to be prepared to take over her
interests in Turkey
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-09
Thanks Press and Friends.

w. c. Irby, candidate for COVER
nor, thanks his friends for their sup
port and the press for "for its fair
ness to me-"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-09
British Steamship Sunk.

The German cruiser Dresren is
supposed to have sunk the British
merchant steamship HOLLYWOOD, off
the coast of Africa.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-09
Vital Statistics Bill Law.

The vital statistics bill. left over by
the legislature. has been signed by
Governor Blease, thus becoming law.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-09
.nti-Admn

Georgia Democrats Convene.
The Georgia Democrats are gather
ed in State convention for the pur-
pose of selecting a senator Tor tne
short term.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-09
Turkey MobiliZing.

News dispatches Tuesday indicated
that Turkey was mobilizing an army
of 100000 men.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-09
ZeppeIin Over antwerp

German dirigibles continue their
fight over Antwerp. the belgian sea-
port
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-09
To Guard Panama Canal,

Three companies Of coast artiller9
have been ordered to Panama 70 pro-
tect the canal. .,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-09
France Calls Out Last Men.

The French War ministry Tuesday
called out all reservists who had not
been previously ordered to the front
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-09
Ready for War Risks.

The marine War Risk insurance
bureau of the national government
! opened for operation Friday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-09
French Move to Capital.

The seat of the French government
has been moved from Paris to 6or-
deaux, 35S miles 70 the southeast.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-09

According to Oscar Underwood
congress may be able to adjourn af-
ter October /.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-09
Calls on Indians to Fight.

Native troops from British East
India are on they way to Europe to
be pitted against the German troops
there.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-09
Four Are Killed in Wreck.

A Long Island Express train crash
ed into an auto near Hampstead. n.
Y. Friday and killed four persons.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-09

some English pinnaces, engaged in
picking up Germans who were strug-
Cling in the water, were followed by
the German squadron and had to re-
treat, leaving the men to their fate.
British cruisers and destroyers,
some of them showing signs of the
battle in which they were engaged
off Heligoland, have arrived at Har-
wich, Chatham and Sherness. They
had British and German wounded
aboard. The Germans were picked
up at sea after their ships went down.
A number of men died before the
hospital ships reached port and were
buried at sea. Others died on the
way to the snip and their bodies
were taken to the naval mortuary.
Most Of the wounded are suffering
from head injuries caused by shell
fire, but other had arms and legs
shattered. M'hite-clad bearers car
ried most Of The wounded on stretch
Els W l.E uOopiIoiS' Out oOh1S VI
them were accommodated on yachts
lent for kei Gross service.
No one wcs allowed to board the
danasad vessels. but from shore it
could 3e seen t;:at some of them bore
shell holes. One destroyer had no
less than fourteen holes plugged
With cloth.
British sailors who boarded the
German cTn.*er Mainz after she was
, ut out ut ac. q. say the e!t: t O. the
British gun vas terrible. Mas.s
were shot away and turrets baI Ie:ad
in. The G:,:;>:::. were a mass OF wr""a-
age. and cea.l &r:l dying sailors -'"rc
lying all over tie ship.
A Harwich message heavily cen
The Dermott news., 1914-12-03
MANY Decorated With Iron Cross
by the Kaiser.
Carry Food 10 the Trenches While
Enemy Rains Bullets on Them. but
They Never Fail in
Their Duties.
BY HERBERT COREY.

London There isn't anything he
roic about a cook One simply can
not imagine a cook in a soiled apron
and a mussed white cap doing a deed
OF valor But the German army is
full OF cooks upon whose breasts dan
giles the iron cross And the iron cross
is conferred for one thing only-for
100 per cent courage
They've earned it, said the man
who had seen them. They are the
bravest men in the kaiser's 1000 000.
I've seen generals salute greasy.
paunchy. sour-looking army cooks.
The cooks job is to feed the men
of his company Each German com
pany is followed or preceded by field
kitchen on wheels. Sometimes the
fires are kept going while the de-
vice trundles along. The cook stands
bread He is always the first man up
in the morning, and the last to sleep
at night. He Is held 10 the strictest
accountability The Teuton believes
in plenty of food A wellfed soldier
will fight A hungry one may not
When the company gets into camp
at night" said the man who knows.
the cook is there before it. swearing
at his fires and the second cook and
turning out quantities OF veal stew.
which is very good to eat"
When the company goes into the
trenches the COOK stays behind There
is no place for field kitchen in a
four-foot trench. But those men in
the trench must be fed The Teuton
insists that all soldiers must be fed
but especially the men in the trench,
The others may go hungry, but these
must have tight belts. Upon their
staying power many depend the safety
OF an army.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-03
WAR AS A BUSINESS
Impressions of Visitor to German
Great Headquarters.
Campaign Conducted With the Eff.
cheney Of a Great American Cor
poration-New steel Hospital
Trains Perfectly Appointed.

London a reysoaeer corresnopd.
emf writing from, f4xamhanrq says
hava inst retnrnea ron M Ger.
man great haaaenarfers II France the
visit terminating ob~nntIy or tha
fourth day. when ore OF the kaIser.s
secret field police woke me UP At sev=
en- o'clock fin the morning and regret.
fully said thar his instructions we're
10 see that did not o4a rsteep the
first train out The return tourney
along one Of the German main lines -
communication - through Eastern
France. acrass a corner - HeIFEam.
and tbrourb I.uxembaarr was fun u
interest and confirmed Tie impression
gathered al tile center ~ thtaes the
great headquartars. that this twentieth
century warfare is in thc Lass ANALYSIS
q gigantic business nrouoseirn which
tho hoard M directors ifb..= GREAT gen
The Dermott news., 1914-12-03
APPROVED COTTON
WEIGHTS REQUIRED
CONDITIONS ARE SUCH THAT
THE LAW CANNOT BE
COMPLIED WITH.
WElGHER'S FEE Is DENIED
County Clerk Had Borrowed Tested
Weights From Another County,
For Use OF County Weigher.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

~,
l" !, '''9,,N anu VI l.''Se MS ~
N"Se VI w. w. '''s V. = - '''''
o'N ''''',' o9i t. s'''. '2si''' ~.
Nou' HAS i,t','U '''e man -" i'i " ''''
" " "''SileU III 'ouiii rs IL
"''7''''S are ''a.,s'ee III an et'''''' 10,
iiiS poH''ioiI. me se"''' Id" '9ai =
~ -''''
are el'''eo % u, 3" siA'i'es ~ tii'sin -
'he owner Is ilaeie Tor a5is'e'i1'.ait
or he Ia" "lSo requires 'lie 'o.''i1a
"''Vh'' 'o use "ttS''t7 viz" II
oroh "PPfoNfd ~ the county '''' ~
after 'h'S oli'','l "iS St' !"
"'lEn'S from 'iit once o' 'he So
'a'H VI say ~ 81 80, u
cannot 'ur'i'SH SH'h "e'E'i1S' ~
'he N''S"'' '"''lo' S''"i' '"''-''
'he i"" ieq"'ttS al ,"''o'' IL az
COUNTY 10 o' "e'si''s' ~ i'i.i''
III 'He ''.9 LA o'S eaS,'' ~ o''S' "a, "S
'ou"'! "'.S''' ,H'ts"
D''''" '' 'o',0'' ''' 49, ,'''N
MS Zee oi u cents per ''t'' '.''s
REFUSE" payment anu sun was e'',''
'u' rev? ''''N''N ''''' s''' - '',.'
OF Lyons were not a. s9tatt' an"
".ue N"''"'''' N"a siioN Il u,
"heh l"' Sossoi' " a. S3ttts 9"
fNI"'h'' III lhe SUIT ots''oseu '.i'
i"'' ina, - "t.S t'H 'Pti''' -
count! 'teiN ior esssiid@e "e's,i's,
ana the county e'lsta II #'t'i Il ''s'>'.''
seer ''aff Oh : a'' ''e"s's s'' ''''.,'''
The Dermott news., 1914-12-03
COOKS REAL HEROES

Sc as the company cannot go to
the cook. the cook goes to the COM
pany. When peal hour comes he puts
a yoke IL ms shoulders and puts a
bucketful of that veal stew on either
end of the yoke and goes to his men,
Maybe the trench is under fire. Be-
ing a trench. it most probably Is. No
matter His men are in that trench
and-po tztausend-they must be fed
Sometimes the second cook gets
his step right there Sometimes the
apprentice cook-the dishwasher, the
grub murderer. the university gradu-
ate who has Just learned what to ex-
pect when Fahrenheit is applied to
spuds-is summoned from his Job Of
rustling tirewood to pick up the cooks
yoke and refill the spilled buckets
and tramp steadily forward to the line.
Sometimes the supply OF assistant
cooks. even, runs short But the men
in the trenches always get their food,
That's why so many cooks in the Ger
man army have iron crosses dangling
from their breasts" said the man who
knows No Drawer men ever lived.
The hero of the German campaign 10
the cook Of the field kitchen"
The man who knows really does
know He has been along the Ger.
man battle line. under protection Of
a headquarters pass.
1t is this mans belief, based on
what he has heard, that the commits
sariat OF the allies has from time to
time broken down, but that of the
Germans never has.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-03
Railroads Alleuc Discrimination.

Railroads in Arkansas are alleged
20 be discriminating against small
cotton shippers relative to the redue-
ed rate fixed by the Arkansas Rail
road Commission recently. The ratio
was lowered to aid the cotton farm.
ers In getting their cotton To concen.
tration points. \ claim from Calico
Rock IL to the effect that the Iron
Mountain refuses the low rate in shin.
ping cotton to Batesville. a distance
OF IS miles The rate per 100 pounds
from Calico Rock to Batesville is 80
cents, it is said, while the rate TO
large shippers. shipping cotton from
Batesville to Boston. Mass. and other
big manufacturing centers. Is proper
tionatcly lower. The rate from Bates.
vile to Boston is only so cents a
hundred. II is said,
The Dermott news., 1914-12-03
WATCH is OF BIBLICAL AGE
Has Marked the Passing of 613,67e
Hours and Is Three-Score-
and-Ten.

Sheridan. Wyo-Arnold Tschirgi,
the county surveyor. has a watch that
has marked the passing of 613.678
hours. 1t has been ticking away for
70 years and is still a good timekeeper
The watch is key-wind 1t is an open.
face gold case The dial is beautifully
ornamented in figured gold. The crys-
tai is made OF heavy convex glass. The
watch formerly belonged to Mr. Tschir.
gi's father.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-03
Rock crusher 70 Be Rebuilt.

Plans are being perfected for the
immediate reconstruction OF the state
rock crusher, which was destroyed by
fire. according TO officials OF the Pu-
laski County Stone Company. former
owners OF the plant. An expert ma
chinery man is expected to arrive in
Little Rock soon from Chicago TO de
termine the extent the machinery has
been damaged The new plant will be
operated entirely by electricity. and
considerable machinery required IN
the old plant will thus be eliminated.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-03
Regret Or. Greenes Resignation.

Resolutions deplorlng the opposi.
ton OF members of the State Board
OF Charities which resulted in the
resignation OF Or. J. l. Greene as SUI.
perintendent OF the State Hospital
for Nervous Diseases were adopted
by the Social Service Club of Pulaski
County and by the United Charities
Association, which so on record as ia
voring the requirement that the SUI
perintepdent OF the institution have
special training in neurology and ex.
perience In an executive capacity.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-03
Col. Barker In the Home.

ID. +. Barker, nestor Of the Arkan-
sas legislature, and who served more
terms in the House and Senate than
any other man in the history OF the
state, il now an inmate OF the Arkan-
sas Confederate Home. arriving this
week from Drew county. TO spend the
remainder OF his days as an inmate
of the state institution.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-03
Robert Crittenden's Commission.

The original commission OF Robert
Crittenden. first secretary of state OF
Arkansas and the FIRST man to act as
governor, signed by James Monroe.
then president. and John Quincy Ad-
ans. at that time secretary OF state
TO President Monroe's cabinet. has
been loaned TO the Arkansas History
Commission by Tucker Morris and
Charles Bertrand. grandsons OF the
late Charles T. Bertrand
The Dermott news., 1914-12-03
Couldn't Pay Higher Fines.

Because Clark county negroes were
unable 10 pay fines of s25 assessed
against them for playing cards on
Sunday. but indicated that they
would be able To pay fines of $40
each. the governor issued proclama
ton reducing the fnes to the latter
sum
The Dermott news., 1914-12-03

This is specially posed photograph
Of the wife sad daughter of Gov.-elect
Charlee s. Whitman of New York
Mrs. Whitman was formerly Miss Oh
i've Hitchcock She was married to
Mr.. Whitman in 1908. Little Olive
In their only child.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-03

John Clinton Futrall was on Mon
dag formally inaugurated as ninth
president al the University OF Arkan-
sas and the inaugural banquet, at
tended by over 300 persons of note.
was held in the Armory at noon.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-03
Why Or. Greene Resigned.


a contract with In, state Charities
Board under which his term does not
end until April 10, 1913. Or J. L.
Greene charges. among other things,
That Il W Hart, secretary of the
board. brought his brotheriu-Iav, Il
Mr. Cox. to Or Greene for physical
examination. when showed that he
was suffering from tuberculosis. that
pr, Greene advised immediate treat
mcnt, consisting of rest in the open
air. that Hart then suggested that a
tent he installed on the hospital prem
Uses, the patient to be cared for and
treated, and in addition 10 be employ
ed as clerk to supervise acquisition
of material for new building that
hr Grrenc's refusal to adopt Secre-
tary Harris suggestion evidently earn
81 for him the cnmity of the boards
secretary.
That later it seemed that the board
was gradually boinS brought IN oppo
stiien 70 Or. Greene, and member
toid Nun that another member had
suggested that they could force him
out by not supplying things h" asked
10 nave purchased.
hat the chief cause OF contention
aaS hsen the erection OF TN" ny
power plant, for winch the last leEls
iature appropriated $4,000.
That since the board took out Of Or
Grcono's hands the management of
the food supplies. the cost per meal
has gradually increased: that for DC.
toher. 1914, the cost was cents more
per meal than for October, 1913. and
at this rate the increased yearly eN-
pcnse of meals for the present mum
Der of patients would be S25.02S.
That when all OF the $50 appro-
priated by The legislature for the pow
or plant had been expended. the work
idtt'u aeahuohlnE the pFoJ'tt, nous
'
- '' ~" W ''' ~ 49,.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-03
State News

Md has been selected as one OF the
guards OF the Navy football team
~ Wv" % ',',,' ','' 60
=" 'H' t'i's''u p""''' i'-'" 'y ~"
'"'''' '''1'' az"
II Wis H"'"s' " e'''a'
n. ,,r,r,. ,,t,,.ioi..rar 30 1i,+1o
hoeh' Wa Aohofea "Heu 'l' Ie'lo"
snip deBfee was conferred upon nm
IL tae mira eohH. hlioh o. ia' AMER
can oLit@e Oh Nu' At9"s' IA S'STl'"
at ""7illi4 Elon' =
~ n .r,,,I-,t - NIL pocl
-
..'...
.=5...s..s........,
- ,oo
,e'5'
Amona flo THANKSGIVING football
results are Inc following. u Little
Rock Little Rock Hirb school %.
Iitti, p,,,f-= fs,ii.,.., n. %. ,.Trir,falt
No Drnr,- et,,ff4t,, I.rfx4rsity Of
,rl.a,s.. q =, >rlaaarnhia Arso.
d,i,l,t,. tit,.h c,,,,a1 - prasrot, 10.
f4.n5-t,= ratI.ra - Henderson. BROWN
n ~ F,rt smith - Smith High
:, =, =, , =
N''''ot - 'N''' N''''
...,. ,,...'.,, .,..,u...,.,
80,
-.
~ =,
=,
- 49,,
-
sisters. W. 7. See and Mrs. John
Humphrey. both OF Little Rock. ana
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-18
NOTICIAS VARIAS
sALvAJES QUE Sc CIVIL. Al
EN- CIHCUENrE kh0S

Washington. mayo i7.-Tiacf lass dc.
medic siglo. los nativps a. NHef- II
landia eran salvalcS y can ba.'- 10y
los hiinS Dc cSa raza son m'r'hnrl del
parlamrnto ~ Su patria n "a "a RS
nro-zclandczaS. ~ mismo qiir A. lIt.
cas- cjcrcItan ~ 60" pals III lei ri rrl
|Vptn.
Srgun IN cStudio public ido ~ n,
'Sorirdad \acional dc &c gr "a n;
Washington. In raza moari e. uxaE las'
mas inicrcsantcS con quicr& elfhs ribre
'hlanco haya iamaS llegado b aso. arse.
Cuando los inglcscS ocup rn' eva
.Ielandia. y principles dcl kigip II eci-
murvc. III raza wv lo> mao H. -Cl aria
'unus cicn nil individuoS. II tailr 'livi-
iiduS rntrihuS. cada una con ,us pro.
pas tradicinncS agricolaS. .sut RI : \
Snciales. \ vivian entire II N trni-intc
guerra.
Los i%nglcscs hubieron dc 7 coI.Dcer
'pronto que los maoriS tenian Hn.E spit
tud especial para la guerrB. rae sizes
tando rara habilidad para ems riif suS
fortalrzas Y para deicnde lag sHr l..
uur no pudicrnn ser som tit eos
ia dc grandes dificultadcS.
EsoS salvagcS culiivaban ! 80 cor
III tlllNtlo fNlFapftlfldflb f fN
cultorcS \ dc%coradorcS no tcliaT r ales
IN In %occania. mosirando vras .gin4
alidad en- SuS dibujos v % rft"clr1 er
In pintura en- roca. SuS ca-lS. rtt bles
v temples oStentaban un parieet. b ar
~tistico trabaio dc lahrado. l. M $50 que
slls crandrS y rapidaS pirauu
la mas famoSa particrRlr TIL. n,
los maoriS consiStia en- So tatr . Nj
cual srrvia a los cucrpnss dg 'rnA
\ veStid0 u nm tempo. Los TisrJ ale1
acontrcimicntoS de In vida ~ ~ bar
dibuiadoS Sobre Ia piel y Is rbres
So afeitaban la cabeza para %ana.~niaI
In superficial destinada nj fatais FL
las muicres. 81 tauaie s. i1ts'rl z
los labioS. por 10 que los nfae~a La
llamahan "labios azuleS.
Hay en- Ia actualidad solo uut's 5000
maoriS. que IN su mayor Tlrir han,
retirado 4 las provincias SrIsel y Sales
dc Nueva Zclandia. en- cirrSas ~ rva
| clones Ne que tienen In exc hsi-i itopi5
cdad. Sus hiioS van a las sc eia. cof
toda regularidad. Y los qua sA lear
a la continuation del estuolo fiNsfiza'i
en- saber con los blancos.
Los maoris viven contentos SIcn
ten orgullosos de Su derccls 1r n 10. I,
Sohrc TODD. de que este hara sd cor
dado 4 SuS muicrcs al N I'm ig MpC
que p las blancaS.