davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11

E. Beaver Dam--Rev. Edgar AL
len, Miss Addie Taylor, c. NJ. Tay-
lor, $4,000.
w. Beaver DAM. H. Barnes,
Tom Cooper, Rev. E. S. Moore,
$125.OO.
McHenry-L. L. Stewart, S. ].
Tichenors $500.
Centertown-Dr. ]. L. Smith,
Mrs. p. 20. Mckinney, Mrs. Alvin
Rowe, $4,000.
mallhous-Clinton Igleheart,
William Addington, $500.
Fordsville-J. D. Cooper, Rev. T.
B. Bandy, J. H. Smith, $4,000.
w. Fordsville-Casner Hartford,
Lafe Knott, Rev r. L. Brandon
burg. $4,000.
Aetnaville-J. A. Bellamy, DR.. W
l.. Barrett, Wilbur Phillips, $4,000.
Shreve-P. l.. Shreve. C. l.. Whit
tinghill, Dave Tutrle, $500.
Olaton--R. l.. hrmes, $500.
Buford-Mack Riley, F.. NJ. Hoov-
er, Otis Clark, $500.
Bartlett-B. w. Taylor, j. +.
Patton, $500.
Heflin-Mrs. w. B. Helm, Mrs.
j. p. Foster, Homer Milligan, $50.
Ceralvo--C. B. Everley, Mrs. ].
II. Woods, $500.
TT. Pleasant-Nat Lindley, L. e.
Everley, $4,000.
Narrows-Jno. B. Renfow, Dr..
w. L. Lawlace, $4,000.
Ralph. L. Patton, $4,000.
Prentiss-H. B. Taylor, John Bay
mes, Hub Shuts. $25.OO..
l. erbert-Charles Taylor, o. r.
Bu,dett, $500
Arnold Marion Shultz, Boz
Pharris, MIS-. }. w. Renfow, SIS 90.
Ronder--Miss Cara Ellis, ICE
James, Miss Mary Main, $500.
Simmons-Mrs. willard Lake
~ Burton Gorge Tinsley, $50.
T. W. Z: RD. NJ. o.,
Chairman.
MISS CLIFFIE FELIX,
Secretary.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11
may MODIFY
TERMS OF PEACE
Huns Plead II Will Be lmpOss.
ible to Fill Financial
Requirements.
WHAT WILSON FAv0RS %. Nc
45th YEAR.

There is a probability that Ger
many will secure a lessening In the
severity of the peace terms. The
Germans pleaded it will be impossi-
BILE to fill the financial requirements
of the allies and certain territorial
REIMBURSEMENT is being considered
by the council of four. A full dis
.cussion of the German counter pro-
posals was held by President Will
son with the American delegation
today.
Great Britain, it is said, favors
some concessions to Germany, but
Greece will not waver from the origi
nal terms. On the other hand the
Americans are not adverse to max
ing certain minor concessions, but
=. do not favor going to the extent
the British propose.
The head of the Austrian peace
delegation has departed from st.
AGermain for Innsbruck, carrying
the allied peace treaty.
Counter revolutions are reported
from numerous Hungarian towns,
forcing hundreds of refugees to the
Austrian frontier towns, seeking
safety.
In Russia an unconfirmed report
SAYS Petrograd has fallen to the
Finnish and Esthonian troops.
What Wilson FavOrs
Paris.-American economic ex-
perts, in conference with President
Wilson today, advocated that Ger
many be given manufactures over
her former East African colonies
to assist her. to meet her financial
obligations.
The matter was opened III con-
SEQUENCE of Premier Lloyd Georges
proposal that Upper Silesla be re-
turned to Germany for economic
reasons. The American experts,
however, suggested that Poland re-
tain Upper Silsia and the Germans
be given supervision over certain of
her recent East African possessions.
In addition to this question the
American commissioners and ex-
perts discussed the entire problem
of Preparations, the Saar Valley set
Element, details of the League OF
Nations and the points brought out
in the German counter proposals.
The president instructed the Ameri-
can experts to meet their British
and French conferees and draw up
final conclusions for submission to
the Big Four.
From an authoritative source 1t
was learned today that Wilson,
Lloyd George and Clemenceau are
now agreed on the ACCESSIBILITY of
mobilization necessary and when 1t
now was said to be the degree of
modivcatiqn necessary and when it
should be done. Lloyd George, 1t
was understood, favors changing
the terms before compelling the
Germans to sign. Clemenceau was
reported to insist that the present
treaty should be signed and that It
should then be reopened for such
notifications as are deemed essen
tial The presidents view as to
when the notifications should be
made could not be obtained, but
that he is in favor of several
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11
NOTICE TO FARMERS

Just received a third car of F. A.
AMES BUGGIES-Have plenty of
sisal binder Irvine at 22-1-2 cents
per pound. A few Mccormick Bind
ers at reduced prices. Come to see
me at Beaver Dam.
24-2t LUTHER .CHINN.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11
HARTFORD, KY. WEDNESDAY, JUNE IL, 1919

stole away from their friends and
went to Owensboro. in an auto, from
whence they went on a brief bridal
tour. They will return this week
and be at home to their friends at
Fordsville.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11
FOR SALE

three year old black Jersey
COW, giving l-1-2 gallon strain milk
per day. See
LOUIS RILEY 24-lt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11
SINGING CONVENTION

The singing convention for the
eastern division of Ohio County
will be held at Mt. Zion church the
fifth Sunday in this month. All
choirs requested to be present.
HORACE TAYLOR,
0hstruasn.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11

Mr.. John Thomas. who was taken
suddenly i'll, laa week is. we are
glad to state, improving aud will
soon be out .asain.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11
TAXES DUE

l now have my tax books for the
year 1919. Come at once and get
your tax bills and save cost.
b. A. THATCHER,
24,St -6AeriR Chic County.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11

The above is a likeness OF Miss
Elizabeth Ellis, of Sturgis, who re-
Gently won first prize in the Central
Interscholastic Contest held in Stur
gis. Miss Ellis is Is years Of age
and is the daughter of Charles Ellis.
formerly of Hartford but now cash
Ter of the bank at 'Sturgis. Miss
Ellis is niece of Messrs. w. e. and
Howard Ellis. of Hartford. and is
we'll known here. We are indebted
to the Louisville Coureir-Journal
for the use of the above cut.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-15
r. OF p. INSTALLATION
BY MIZPAH LODGE

Al the regular meeting Of Mizpah
lodge No %, Knights Of Pythias,
held at their Castle Hall last evening
the following officers were installed
by Grand Chancellor John C. Hunt
ihgou. assisted by viii Woodward,
acting grand prelate, and B. NJ. Bate,
man acting grand master at arms
Leo ] Lewis, chancellor command
eF, E. e. Penrose. vice chancellor;
Wharton Anderson. keeper of records
and seal; James Currie, master of H.
nance: c. D. Ziegler, master of eX-
chequer; Stanley P. Knight, master
Of work; Sam Finley, master at arms;
) T Bentley, inner guard; George
Schmid, outer guard.
Resolutions OF sympathy with Past
Chancellor w. w. Booth were adopt
ed on the death of his son, Kenneth
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-15
INDIANS BOND
THE GIBRALTER

+ Sumner Schmidt the we'll known
New York engineer, is due here
about the end of the week commits
stoned to report on the Gibraltar mine
IN Jeu Canyon which was placed
in the east last month when Harry
Stimler visited the metropolis in be
half Of certain Divide promotions.
The hoDd calls for $2OO,OOo The prop
erty is situated north Of the mouth
of Jet Canyon, eight miles across
the valley from Round Mountain. The
owners are Indians who made their
locations about two years ago and
since then have done only enough de-
yelopment to protect their rights. 1t
is said that the cropping which can
he traced for considerable distance
carries values of S24 as an average.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-15
ELKS FIRST INFORMAL DANCE
OF THE SUMMER SEASON

The first Of the series of informal
dances given under the auspices OF
the Elks will be held next Thursday
evening at the E1ks Home in whose
cool precincts, it is hoped lovers of
dancing will enjoy their favOrite pas
time. This is a resumption of the
social activities of the order which
were suspended during hostilities and
those who attend are assured they
will find the same delightful infor.
malitv present to render the occa-
sion a happy memory. For those
who do not indulge in dancing
cards will be provided on the spacious
and breezy porch which is one of
the coolest spots in camp.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-15
RIOTS IN ITALY
FOMENTED BY
BOLSHEVIKI


ROME, July l5.-Strike disorders
have occurred in various places in
Italy marked by fights with car
abinieri Premier Notti announced in
the chamber of deputies that the
government has taken measures to
preserve order in view of the threat
of general strike throughout the
country Troops, distributed through,
out the country, are provided with
supplies in case they are cut off from
their base There is no reason for
general strike the premier said
The government will try to prevent
bl0Odshed
A general strike was begun at
Caltanessetta, Cicily People there
marched through the streets cheering
for the soviet and forced dealers in
foodstuffs and other necessities to
reduce their prices 80 per cent
manifested, and this is a bit heigh-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-15
DIVIDE ANNEX CUTS BRECCIA
IN SHAFT AT 1876 FEET

The Divide Annex has penetrated
the breccia and the outlook for the
speedy determination of the group is
very favorable The altered forma-
tion was encountered in the shaft at
1875 feet and it was decided to cut
station at 200 feet and then crosscut
for the ledge which should be picked
ND in about 155 feet This company
has been doing consistent work and
getting excellent results as sinking
began only on April Is.
Ralph H. Meyer an eastern engi-
neer. visited the property yesterday
and expressed himself highly pleased
with the conditions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-15
MRS. ADDISON
GOES TO REST

Mrs f. Fl Addison died yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at the sani-
Iarum in berkeley where she had
been a patien for the past three
months In passing away the patient
was attended by her husband and
niece, Miss Mae kimball and her
sister, Mrs f. Wilson The transi-
tion was peaceful and the spirit took
ITS flight as gently as though the
suffered had entered into sleep.
Mrs. Addison wa sthe wife of f.
II. Addison, deputy sheriff, who left
here two weeks ago for the bed
side when apprised that the patient
showed signs OF sinking Nj and
Mrs Addison came 10 Manhattan
from Wyoming fourteen years ago
and shortly after removed to rono-
pah where they made their home ever
since Last winter Mrs Addison
was stricken with influenza and
made rapid recovery, This is be-
lieyed to have proved her undoing
lor it brought on a relapse which
taxed the remaining strength OF the
patient until it seemed unlikely that
she would recover ON the advice
ot her physician she went to the
coast and came back apparently re-
covered The rally did not last long
before constitutional weakness as
serted itself and she had to be re
moNed to Berkeley where she died,
Mrs. Addison was a lady of sweet,
accomplishing disposition who made
friends of all whom she met and
her demise will he keenly felt by the
residents of this community who
l1veG her in life and will deeply
rrnurn her death.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-15
TRAINLOAD ORE
FROM FLORENCE

The Florence Divide is arranging
for the largest shipment that has
Teen sent out Of that camp for ten
Years This will come from the Flor.
nee Divide lease on the Godfield
Florence and will comprise one ex
press car filled with sacked high
grado and a freight train loaded with
Sigh class commercial ore. The value
oi the shipment is being kept a close
secret but friends of the company
say the value will be more than sut.
ticiort to pay a ten-cent dividend on
tao stock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-15
SAYS
WAR MEANS
NUMBERING.

tHy Associated PresaJ
MOUNT CLEMENS Mich July IS
Henry Ford plaintiff in the suit
against the Chicago Tribune for
million dollars damages for libel. as
Il witness was examined by the
counsel for the paper as to what he
meant when he said war is murder.
The witness said he meant a war OF
aggression He considered prepara
tion for defense legitimate and said
he considered professional soldiers
and those making a living out Of it
He was asked if this in
cluded General Pershing He replied
those who commit murder are mur,
derprs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-15
ALL|ESC C0NSpIRF TOLOOT CHINA
Scandal of Japanese Dup|iGity Exposed in Senate


tBy Associated Prr.sI
WASHINGTON, July 15.-The Sen.
ate adopted Lodges resolution asking
the president for information as to
the alleged treaty negotiated between
Japan and Germany in 1918.
WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator
Norris, Republican Of Nebraska.
charged in the senate today that
Japan secretly secured pledges from
Great Britain, France, Italy and Rus
sia earlX i'll 1917, that in the peace
se tlement the Shantng peninsula
should, for certain considerations, be
urrd over 10 Japan Norris pro
duced what he declared were copies
of diplomatic correspondence en-
hodying the promises of Great Britain
and France
senator Norris said the documents
clearly showed that while the gov
ernments mentioned were inducing
China to get into the war to secure
her assistance in getting possession
vt German ships in Chinese harbors
they secretly plotted her distruc,
lion as soon as she granted their
wishes and the war was over He
formed it a disgraCeful and dishOn-
orable agreement to carve up terri
ory not of an enemy but an ally
He said he favored the general idea
of a league of nations, but considered
he Versailles treaty contained many
Objectionable features and he would
vote for changes
He alleged that great Britain's in
fmencr was secured by Japan'S
promise of support for British claims
o the Pacific Islands south of The
equator Frances aid was pur
chased by the promise Of Japan TO
Aelp draw china into the war so the
German ships IN the Chinese harbor
would be available for carrying troops
and provisions to France Ratifica,
tion of the treaty. Norris said, would
write he bIackest page in the ma
TONS history.
.uv N--n-tnt"d Prr--I
WASHINGTON, July l5.-One Off
Ger and six men were killed in the
destruction Of the American mine
sweeper. Richard H Buckley, by a
mine in the North Sea July 10 Two
other officers were injured
Two officers and sixteen men were
rescued The Buckley was engaged
in removing a mine barrage when
a mine became entangled with the
sweeping cable and exploded under
the stern. The vessel sank six min
utes before aid could reach her. Com
mander Frank A King remained on
the bridge directing efforts to save
the crew and went down with the
ship The remainder of the dead
were killed by the explosion or were
trapped below decks,
The foreign relations committee
adopted the resolution of Senator
Johnson of California requesting the
president. if not incompatible with
public interest. to furnish the com
mittee virtually all documents con-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-15
BERLIN TRAMWAY employees
VOTE FOR GENERAL STRIKE
~, As."cIatrd Pressl

Nv NNHOVTRIrW FTFNaE
BERLIN, July l5.-EmplOyes of the
tramways today voted for continua-
ton of the strike, though not by the
requisite two-thirds majority. De
spite this many men say they will
continue the strike Managers OF the
tramways announce that those not re
turning to work by Thursday will he
considered discharged
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-15
ACCIDENTAL DEATH

Justice Grier held an inquest yes
terdav over the body Of little Teddy
narbarv who was drowned in a tank
and the jury brought in a verdict
lint death was due TO accident. The
hodv will be inferred tomorrow after
noon in the same grave with the
father in the local cemetery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-15
HIGHER RATES
FOR TRAMWAYS

WASHINGTON. July l5.--Under
existing conditions with the present
revenue electric railways cannot per
form the functions expected OF them,
John ii Pardee, president of the
American Electric Railway associa-
lou. told the federal electric railways
commission today The commission
was appointed by the president to
investigate the situation confront
ag local transportation interests
rnroughOu the country
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-15
CONGRESS- INVESTIGATES
CRUELTY TO PRISONERS

WASHINGTON July l5.-Investi.
CATION Of charges of cruelties to the
American military prisoners in France
began before a special house war
inquiry committee with the declara-
tion by Chairman Royal Johnson OF
South Dakota that the Committee
requests for information were ignored
by The war department"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-15
LOSS
IN Chilli STORM

NV Associated PrVssI
VALPARAISO, Chilli, July l5.-Eigh-
ry-~even persons are known to have
been drowned and the loss of life
was possibly more in the hurricane
that is sweeping this port since Sun
day Vessels Of various sizes were
sunk and a hundred lighters and
other small craft were destroyed
The property loss is estimated at
100000 .G00.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-15
LOTS Of BOOZE
FOR THE THIRSTY

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Repre.
sentative Blanton, Democrat of Texas,
before the prohibition enforcement
bin was taken up in the house, at
tackled Representative Gallivan. Demo
atrc from Massachusetts. for CALI
vans speech yesterday, saying he had
heard certain congressman had
enough liquor stored TO last twenty
years Speaker Gillett ruled that
GalIlyan had violated no house rule
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-15

,idered by the American peace com
misSioners in the work on the treaty
with Germany 1t is believed that
President Wilson may begin his
speaking tour Of the country earlier
than originally planned The com
mirtee so far is not arranging for a
conference on the treaty and the
league of nations.
Senator Underwood. Democrat. Of
tlahama, defended the league of ma
Gons in the senate as a practical
step toward world peace involving
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-15
LOW GRADE
BEER GETS
KNOCKOUT

~, Associated PrrasI
TlTTSBJ' RGH, Pa. July ID The
government won a point in its fight
agatns 2% per cent beer when the
federal court oyerruled demurrers
of nineteen officers and directors Of
brewing companies charged with
violation OF wartime prohibition law
and holding the defendants for the
November term OF court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-15
DEAD MANS BROTHER

A brother of Nick Sloan from Sa-
Ida. Colo, was due to arrive last
night to make arrangements for the
funeral of his brothers body. but will
not get in until tonight as he was
routed from Salida via the Santa Fe
system which took him nearly two
days travel out of his way.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-15
FosETTA WILL DRIFT
FROM SooFooT POINT

The Rosetta Divide shaft has cut
the footwall Of the ledge at a depth
of 2SO feet where values around $22
have been had The shaft will be
carried down to the SOOfoot point
where a drift will be sent out.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-15
uENNEssEY CASE IN COURT

The case OF the Spanish Belt
Mines company against P J. Hennes
sev charged with appropriating to his
use the sum of $3.50 is before JUS
flee Grier today after having been
,ostponed from yesterday to o'clock
this afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-15
One Million Sheep Drowned
By Floods in Argentina
o0v associated I.r-.s,

~ N@NhFlHte0 treAsl
Bl ENOS AIRES. Argentine, July
l5-One million sheep and 100000
cattle were drowned by floods in the
southern part of Buenos Aires prov
inces and railroad and telegraph
communication has been interrupted
In several sections.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-15

JOHN II. MILLER president Of
tie Divide Consolidated and other
companies operating in the same ter
Htory. returned yesterday afternoon
hv caI from the coast He was ac
comranied by his son Harvey Nil.
Ter. and his partner. Alvey Adams.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-15

GEORGE READING leaves tonight
for Ranger, Texas, representing sew
oraI large oil companies. he expec"
IN return in two weeks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-15

4. r. HARLAN, New York In
yestor. is visiting the camp for the
purpose Of sizing up opportunities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line 1 its entire length. Then
dotted line 2. and 30 on. Fold
each section underneath. accurately.
When complete turn over and
you'll find a surprising result. Save
the pictures.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-06
FOYERS IN FRANCE.

Four departments of the French Government have asked the American Y. W. C. A. to open social and recrea. ton ccnt.rs for girls employed by them-Finance, Commerce, War and Labor.
 Lieutenant P0ncct of the Ministry of Labor recently requested that this Y. W. C. \. work be begun for girls in his offices after seoing the social and recreation centers which had been opened at the request of tEe Ministry of War Sixteen ccnters of this kind are operated in six cities in France. Three of them are in Paris.
 The last of these Foyers Ges Alliees is for girls who aee working in the De partment of Labor. It is far down the Seine, under the shadow of the E;Scl Tower, and oyerlools the Quai d'0rsay.
 The rooms are bright and cheerful, with chintz hanginss and cushions, comfortable chairs, reading and Wr;t- ing tables and fireplace. A kitchen has equipment so that girls can pre- pare meals for themselves. They go to the foyer for their two hour lunch con time, for social evenings and for classes in English.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-06
100000 TANKS ARE
 Y. w. C. A. VISITORS

Four hundred thousand persons and more served in the cafeteria in one year is the record of the Y. w. c. A. Hostess House at Camp Lewis, Amer ican Lake, Wash.
 The majority of the 100000 diners were mothers, wives, swecthearts and friends who went to the camp to visit their soldiers. The remainder were soldiers themselves who broke the mo- notony of "chow'' with home cooked meals. In additio2 to all these guests. 2J,O00 little children were cared for in the nursery and the rest room served 10000 tired wives and mothers.
 The workers at the Information desk received .nd answered 95.0GO questions varying from how to gct the best connections to q dcStiration clear across the continent, the rates of sol diers' insurance and the kind of ere
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-06
L-.GS1 GosIt--t&, CURTAINS,
 F.7.AA1z221. F20..I S4<I-,- :

E'u2 hFcadclota skirts used for or ranizaticn insi>nia and plaid summer dresses reccnsjICcicd into window eur tains are after war economies of inc Line !. ". C. A secretaries in Arch angel. Russia
 These secretaries have i;!;;t siccecd- cd. in tie face of fcod and cloth sAort- ages, in opening d Y. ". C. A. Hostess House for American troops sat oned ia Archan-ol a town hrhmd tle allied lines II Wus pccVSSlry to hunt }lp q vnile summer dress which enc Gf lhe secretaries had d,Saarded foi heavy winter clothes in order (o have eur tains at the windows. They live on regulation army ra;io1s
 ArchanGel K lhe fourth ely in Rus sia where the Y ". C. X. las eStah- l'She,l wor,;. Cen:erS were opened first in Peiro"raa aud MOSCOW and then in Saiaala, @32 miles eastward from MCsc0~.
 Miss Elizabeth Eoics hcaa of Ens- sian work aad eEe of tho few Ameri- cans who remained in that country throushout tAe revolution, k en route to America hy wa4 of England 10 rc. craft workers for i;u:iSa.