davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-12-31
Gteld, Hnlerika ibl1ll$$y0-'.
lien abdi$tai1la1la
Q6pt1retfeaija fertpn1lt fofemnfiis-
tauu brazilian eramaisia,

+
Q6ptSretfcaiia fertpn1lt fofemnflis
tnu,1 BRAZILIAN eramaisia.
/ YbilaDelpbin. 2optoretfelllla
tri 2lleral1ber 9aulilto1l 9ice tef
tafdlailen n1aantieteelliien pboistDf'
/ lien fofpufIesla ielfoa asteilesta mat
fostoo,l @tela=Mmerifan tutflmatto-
1nillo leu0ltilla. Sa11 tertoi 1nlten
.iel,rueenla oil nennDt Mn1a5onir
! },1urinta bnaraioteu Nio gtegroa pit
/ fiji Brazilian tuntenlattoniin era<
ntaibil1 ia l11iten be plilpat iie[la to-
man1leet @uabariboS Bel1aoon fultl11-
mia ib,nislpoiG=i G=inblaaneia, iotfa Oft
nnat oioneet beitd tufaa lettiemotltols=
ia pailpad prittien fotfuista pafo-
tie11ld.
&D0ffdps oil tapabt1lnut Srinoron
,parrella, 1libi11 til 9ficen ?eurue oil
ppstDttu11pt leirinld eoellIiend Dona.
,Rafil i11oiol1topaStaun n!l labtenDt
fanootilla Dlos ipfen lDeoe1l 1gapDptt0
t11tfilnoo1, finn be olilpat naBneet io-
Main liifflupo11 rannnlla. 2abenullln
fQrfastettllnan oli1pnt ne buo1nanneet
'n;ten ll,uri io1tffo inoianeln oil Id
bcstDn,dsiG leiripoiffaan. Sppoat o.
litpat iilcin fiireesti fda1ltpneet to-
foiiir mieodfieen marot,tfien ieuru-
cen toiiille idienille.
!. uWltutan1ia betfid oppaiben pn-
.ll1un ialfeen", fertoi til Mice, uoli TO
70 ioen ranta taDntpi buriasti firf1t=
mia ia bpppele1pid ibnlisolentoio bet
'I1tellen 11oin ieitien1dt1 ialfoa pitftia
io1tiin, ioisla oil roin f.t,toen ia1an
pitui1ia nnolia. sSuuri tpastnpddtd
nti1la1a oil tapottonra1 foofoS ole11to,
11dbtdmasti io1tfp11 iobtoj1, iofo far=
i1li. tdDbell1 f1trfulIa tpuabbon pur<
llrtesla iuustaon ia teboe,1. liiifHfeiittda,
ptfa ndfbttddip1sti oioittiipat, ett1 fan
5ollf obotteniasin bptaida 4 gateriaa San gan
siffii iitbiaa i iifaiu s r o n
.hdncll1 rnltstia for1poioDlibuules-
iaal1, jollniiia EN- ole fo5fna1 1dbnpt
i11oidaneiIa.
"Oritilnme pllbua BELLE faifin fie-
fin ia murtei1l nlitd tielin1tue 9(le=
ti1nne fdiifiripeitG, ,peitii;i ia foloia
rontofilDille foettnen itten beita ruu=
bottae, n1l,tta 1Gbtdmdsti eli BELLA
ollllt n1itdd,t faiitDst1 n1it1 pnrteu
tarioalnanllne tanorat olitpot, ia fu-
mi oitDun ielmafli a1infii> ett6 BE tob-
toitpot tapellu.
u22npl1fii, fun er0s nuplenla oil
tl1llut aiman ialfoibini, paQtin, etti
aifa oil tebod iotui1r ia laufoiin,n1e
me Wincester fip0drin ia Horfer
bal1lifon pdittenid Dli. I.Q0rra pelds<
tptt; beioat betfefii, joten meilld pli
alfaa pafata ta1paron1n!e, p6qstiii
tpenbeiliin11ne ia l0bted n,atfol(e a.
las iofea. Wobin iGlfcenpdin tuIt
pinned ia fbfo nom fltulilnne p0b-
ristpttitpad firflu1aanio. iilId tnoi-
oat1it icltralitpat fi11tereil(1mme.
uManltn tulleS1n peitti pof1u iu=
mi fpfo ioen ia ontoi tin,d 1lleille
tilail11u0en pddstii hofcol,. <Sppeln-
malle meoelle p1dstp6,llh1e tieiimn,e
oleipomme trrnasIu, iilli @uboriiot
cltplt fuDto lpenc;ta eifd fnl1oottci1.
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-12-31
Sonlnfnniesta iuallo:l(een pdasipt
tnli aileuttannt $4,000 ma
bingon,

Chicago. Gteldoiosia follplu1-
tia piaii tltli lpallpillee1, ioltl1tfln1-
Iesta iilla lellralfiella, etti fofonai=
nen alnntorofennu5 pa1pi porofii.
aafiitoista perbettd ipl1tni fooitto-
1nifii. SubanIii11 ttouietpa ntelias
fanionjouffo oil fatielernasia ia,11nll1-
tltstoimia ia Doifeltttitpot paloia1ll-
mlltustp0ti l1teIiaalla tllnfeileniiel==
laou. l1ieita benfiloita foatiin pc
lostetllfli aiipan t1lfebtnmaiiilloan.
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-12-31
Pyy1t0 dselteil iisullll=
stkSl

8enraali Caster Siiis on toa
lien {aifaDttddnDt taa1ttnuttll oIuelai
lila. &anen eniin1dine1l no offfap5 ia.
4 pabtl1t exempt fllin fafiI mnotta al.
/. faa fl,n 5oeb fDIpi ! bIiaas NEfnielipi
bettanii nielelpon ebttoii iubteeu
8liis tpastaii, ettd ban ilpIii iin-
eol1lin ia Granttlr 1nene Nppo-
rnottor tpirralla, ,rirnittRlu ietttta ,pi.
|bolline1 beittaiit nieet faanaban ia
1nelriii fotii,t, SsQutduiettI feuraali
8liis'in ra11bo, e0usu1iebefii 1,lfo=
puolelle iiiimnaistd rrnaasta, JOIN
|.tefi geriaineIt11 ra,lba
| Hubuen fulllitafunnhle3 G1i1a-
6elpbiasio ioulltfl1un t03Sdin'd, fen
raali 8lt1s tefi pbbelt Daiiff ttatpilrt=
naistd pbnnn6istd aIpl6enriiil tniIet1
puolesta 1nitd on mield tebtp SON
louil1i, etta Min faltalt fltii, foniat
oipat efestetrt ban1patiiin astti ei moi
olla 1nitaan ppip1pdisttali Il ia tebofosta
Dbteptta fan1oien ipdliliidi's dliiliii'
@a11 tpiittnii, ettGs iopii1llts pane
malta 9ofian o1eibe1t riifanis=ppb-
ialle, on 1ite1t pnistanlltt tfiirfeinnndn
!ippn iofa liittoutl1lteina fdnioilla oil
iuurille iototparuStlf1 ille, sl1inlittai1l,
9ufiun 1nilitarisn1i1r peloa1. ssa bat1l
fanoi etta Dbbpspaliat aDat bppds=
I ia aiemaSfa iobtamaon s1leiben rii.
Iltlnistn.
Dboefian fpmurenet ii sfaa meioin
Anrerifon tarriolailisstta Iatl,ltatpaNi
toipoo ltafepdnid iel ai}eis THURMAN
olofettalDat Moni e66ffa5i 6fii iifb11etteIee
mifii f1tfaan, iofn et iobar fei.
notteliia, moi lopttaiidd bklsl piai itt0s= 0
I'd tdtd 1ne1retterpdi lrussttazh Ell 1,lifiiii
iitd ei ole olotettat ptltsf to.lotta AZ
Ffun.
Militaristtiitt, iotf &c ill ~ pla otts.
ntiebbiia q utllttto lalfl io6faiiia
ii bs ,slii feiy1 M
toa neille mifii nlilitaristi$ rae11ette>
lpa iaHetaon. Niit fauan f,lil1 r1aa=
ilmon il,uret moat tefetpQt liifettti
1arfaritDiber perusteello, foltpparet-
teloloen roffailentine1 aietpoinaIlo
on lpdlttanlaton 2ai1poston iibteeri
1aniels ei febpita n1ei6dn loitpas=
tonn1e laaientolnista ient1bben, ettd
ban rafostao fotinista, mlttu fen
tabhen etti bar1 pelf6ii etta beio4n
roba1nieSten abnel1S ia lnuiOen ra=
banlleSten abnelts fu11la!nm0li iellti
fentdlld tltlee iohtalnonn 1neioQt tot
,leen il1ureerr lotoon ei fotpin etai=
leslii tuleipaiil1ubesio ia. 9tii1 fauon
fuin ilruret foniot tabtotpot lutpaita
trnsteia ia Dboistpflid ia o1pot 30
llffaot aito1uoan beiodu 1poltio-
oiostot naipe,1 maifl1tl15tpoi,nier ia
fin beioan taptpD ooottna iotao.
Ioiiin io1pel1, ci 1tdDt4 olelpo1 f,1ten
fenraali 9liis toiipoo, lpBptto tieti
naaillnau ro1tbaa,l.
Morltstamiien fustan1ll,5 ei ole.
Min paba fllill ollu 1Doitc(listcn fa1=
lolluDdliSten robul1ieStcn fasfettG=
ip6l11.
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-12-31
Bolsbepikit lurpautupat
uIkoIaIseeil kapItaaliin

/ ulkoldlseell Z kapltaallitl
Mosfotna. aunlanforlislori-
re1lmpston tlehonanto: Meumostp
paaHtii lo toistn ,puotta iittelt rDbtDd
toime1tpiteiiiia teollHest; febittp11ei-
ben tpnltioiben tefnillistetl 1poirnaln
ia aineellisten tpalineiben loan1iiefIi
atpuStalllaall pernstan 1ton1iiesia
gssendi1n pbtd tolousboarao lefd len
Neutrality-suspicious. Dleel1Id tl,hoontain
tllota11iolpoi11ain febtttarista mar
te1l Ropa raafo=ai11eiGp11 pllllte ia
papai6en piiaontien Dlt0fpltii1Dps
ml1lttnmisia Glropm1 n1uisio ia crit
tainfin WbDsnalfoisla pofoitti Ill
fontai{en pdopn1an fiidntnmq0n nen-
nostotoialnallan bQllit,ttrr ploleen
,fefen1ulla to6elliiio ebootnfiia uLfo=
11utieu paaouhn fGpttQ1niieatu If
itllu tai stoiiilla cbooilla. 9ee11ino5to=
looioje1r Qlueioer luonnons
riffaufllen bptpafi:faptt6i lporteu.
yiDfDuun OH 1telllpostoballitl,ffeIla
fpfo jD1tffo unollIl1'fiia fpnie5lipnieu
npontan1iiesti leta n1etiien ia moan
rlffalflien fopttarnista tporten (fll=
ten elm. ipapaioelr n1aioen luotput-
talnlsta troftorilpllielpsti: lporler}
etti mD0sfi1r erttDisten teollijl1lts-
DritpSten iarjestdn1iiefii. I1anl1n
1lltoestaan iariestd,nisl1,io5oll luojoo
iotDelluttatnistn 1ef4 tala,pullon ia
toto 1l1oailnan talonben tl,otonto=
ipoin1ie1r liiadrllistdii .tparte1l on nel,=
mostoballitltS pddttttiiil1Dt pdadii il1loisto Ielt-
raaDat SDleiiet taloi1beHiiet ia lai1l-
opilliiet iup01rnntpseboot::
ID MD0nllDtDstells olllistalrlle
mp61lnetadll fortpal,fiefii plul,s tl,o-
ta1tllpstaan, l1lif1 o11us lnaQrdtaan
iopp@ iopp@imufiesia ia tpoioaon mieod III
fonratlle.
p 5ul1resia lltaari1l tfaaDtettaes1aaj
erifloi{ia q efl.ilI lIiiid ie1lipoia
slteidiif itiD1Il1tDtDf d Ieil HI
le fanppaoifcu0et (tuten foneiben
bnnfinto, =erifoi5 iopinrfiet, iultret
tilaltf1et j. II. e. .. i
81 Wpo1mDtpfien laoousto ia eD=
oolstu riipplen mDonuet1in pitfidi
mD01enDtpsaifon, iotta 1nponnptpf-
len o1nistnialle t,1rmotoun t1Dji for
pauS pabingoantobb iiuuflie11 mo-
rolta iefd mponnptpfieen fiptetpisti
tetl11ll1l1stu 4uallnelstil. "
~ Wenaia1t ioiialistilcn feoero=
tlltpi1ell l1elllpostotalmpallun ballitus
tatoo, ettei nly0nlptDflen omis1alun
grltyfleen lljoittalnaa aiiuutto a.
liSteta fa1ulallistl1ttan1:ien, tofumo
eifi paffolllo>pututlel1 a.
(aiiefii.
y Wgol.l1DtDfleu ou1istoialle
InpDnnetadn nifenS polfuto tD0nlie-
BID ia palmelijoita Dritpfiilu1l 1par=
ten lleumoStotulanallan aIueella 1rpu
oottanlnllo tyolafi'fofoe(nlca taiffa e.
ritpistd iopi1nltstu, lpfa tufao beille
tDDeD0ot ia tl,r1pao Dbei60n
)cllfcnla ia terDeptenia.
Matf1tstaiain fbpti no1tiee tam,uif,
cniimdinen paiiua. !.
Gsnlt:uibeu lualinen ra1ti tllce >ppi~
inaan Wtinneiptan ,ualtiDu mas-
L.. 81 e. ~. IL
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-12-31
aafIifpmmenta fnnii i,,nrta lai,uas
tun ilmaIai,paa pitfal1a lcnto-.
1uatfulla.

San diego, Sal. - @afiifpnlllell-
tafuuli ilulrta laimaston ilmalaitpaa
ldbtee NATHALIE Son 1iegon latanlus
to Banalndal1 folmen tllbun1en mat
lin pdilbdn ja tpttluleet iIn1ailiiat
laltntpat len tlllepan olenoan Dboe1
.pIilmlli5ta ia tpGarallilil11nistn Ien-
fpnlatfoista raltbnlt aitana iIll,asia
lentamikn Distorinsiu.
{ .9pin so lentotuntia obotetaul1
tarlpitta1Dalt natfnn paon1dar1n laa=
lplttarl1iiefii 8alboasia ipta itjaitiee
fandDa aIl1eella. &oneiben OIL lnaa=
rii loaplla gulbDaan tan1nifl1u,t 13
p. ia ldbteil palllltmatfalh belmif.
s26 pdi1pdG. .
9felidtoistu .illllalaitpu sgs.
6 1llallia, iotfa tefitpdt laitpastoll
,leli1onattan 8altar1eren pli, tillee
plemaaH gana1ta'l lenliasia Goiiet
Ifafiitoista ptpat rannifffo= o=1lfnlIi lem
stofol1eita. II. .s5
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-12-31
Diatfnstaiain fppti rou!ee tamntif,
ctiindinen paiiua. ].
gSnlt:uiSeu lualincn rabti tnlee >ppi-
inaan Wtinneiotan tualtiou 1uas-
!. tnstufiesta bnolimatta.

ct. Yuul, iouluf. - D.. &ol,=
tatielnotfnstaiien fDpti t1llee olelnaar
3,6 ie1ttttd MALTA fobben tammifllun
enlill1iiIestd paitpa5ta u.faen. l1ltbet
tarifiluettelot onnettiin bptpafiDttd-
mdfii ta1li piitpdlld0 ia 1n1,ooostatDat
nnabitlln lpiioen p1i1pan bnor1au-
tl,fler. 1ilaDflen on 1llddrannDt
@ultioioel ndline11 4auppo Rontls-
iiool1i Min,teiun rabtien tl1omiiefii
lnnlalle talDlle Maltioi6e1l lpdltste1
l1tbteioen fonsia. 8altio tpast1tstan
&omisiioonil1 oiferttn 1;1idrddta H.
iaDstd, ia on olottanltt oifelben=
fdp1lnilt DbbDsDaltui1t oifenbesfa
ratfaistafieen fdbben ie1,tiu fpDti-
lain lafitppin1nii,lltben.
Nfafiaiii fafii bilipDnaa III eneinpi.
Musbington. 5oti1aiben bonus
lain bDtpdfipntine,t 1nafiaiii ba1litrlf-s
'ieIle lifinldaddril1 fafIi biliool1aa boil
Iaria. giDteeri &ousto:l arlpogteli
iie,,aatin raba-aiiai,l foru;tea,l eoesfd,
iionfn barffi tttatpo,,a q, fotilogten a.
mllstusIafii 55
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Guard Post Accidents
Affect Insurance
Traffic Signals Should Be Bet
ter Lighted for Driving
at Night

Complaints are made by automobile
owners that in Columbus Circle and
at 10th Street>and Central Park West
the guard posts stationed in the road
way to regulate traffic are likely to
cause accidents at night, because they
are not easily visible 1t has been
suggested that red lamps should be
hung on these posts, so that driver
of car would have an opportunity of
seeing them and would not run into
them, as has happened often.
incidentally, the Insurance com
panies' ratio Of losses increase by the
payment of such claims, which indi-
rectly affect the premium charge for
insurance protection against collision.
Going through Central Park the traffic
posts are we'll taken care Of, the red
lights always appearing at night. The
same attention could we'll be extended
to the Columbus Circle section in order
to better traffic conditions.
In carrying fire and theft insurance
on an automobile the valued policy
should be the one selected by the as
sured, for the protection afforded un-
der this form Is far superior to the
non-valued contract. The policy sug-
gested covers for the full amount in
sured, whereas the latter covers to the
extent of the actual cash value of the
automobile at the time Of loss either
by fire or theft.
The question Of depreciation Is q
factor in the settlement under such a
policy The valued form policy cannot
be had to cover fire and transporta-
tion only. The theft feature must~be
included to get this coverage.
L. II. G.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Connecticut Stricter
On Truck UeadIirh5s

The State of Connecticut now re-
quires that all motor trucks must have
headlights Of sufficient power TO reveal
any person, vehicle or substantial OBJ
ject at distance Of not less than 100
feet.
State authorities have made tests Of
oil lamps and find that no oil lamps
give sufficient illumination to comply
with this section OF their law and ,hat
from now on all motor trucks operat-
ing in the State of Connecticut, after
sundown, without acetylene or electric
headlights would be operating in vio-
lation OF their laws and the driver OF
such truck would be liable TO arrest
and fine
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

wheels wears the tires and the car
doesn't stop so quickly when the
wheels arc sliding as when they are
turning. Just q little practice will
show the requisite amount of pressure
to use.
The driver has another brake on the
car which may be used in an emer-
gency on hill. Cut off the ignition
and close the throttle, and the COM
preston in the cylinders Will act as
a very efficient brake. If the hill be
long or steep it is we'll to put the gear
in second speed, or even IN first, but
this must be done at the top of the
hill and not when you find you are
going too fast.
Do not take chances on your brakes.
Know that they are ready to serve you
and you win avoid personal danger
and damage to your car.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

and Trvington to Tnrrytown. AT large
brick school on right, turn left into
Central Avenue. which is Il much easier
grade than Main Street, and continue
To ferry, where the Hudson River IL
CROSSED to Nyack. From ferry 90 wcs.
on Main Street to West Nyack, where
right turn is made running north
through Congers, or a right turn can
be made from Main street into High
land Avenue, going around the east
side of Rockland Lake to Congers. AT
II small white church turn sharp right
on state road. which is followed
through Haverstraw. West Haverstraw,
Stony Point, Tompklns Cove, then
through Hartman Park, passing Bear
Mountain to West Point.
"The return from West Point can be
made by crossing the river on a ferry
to Garrison, then south through Pecks
gin and the Albany Post Road. or go
due west from West Point to Central
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

where the United States Military Acad-
cmy is located Tnoro will be some
real football there this fall and such
trip is doubly to be appreciated for
that reason.
"'rhe run is through picturesque
towns and villages, including pretty
drive skirtng the west shore Of the
Hudson River through Hartman Park
TO West Point in Mr.. Wells's Ian
guage and he tells how to get there,
as follows;
"lrom Columbus Circle, run north
on Broadway to Yonkers. Riverside
Drive can be used from Seventy second
Street. After passing through Getty
Square continue on Broadway to Has
tinGS, or if the motorist wishes a view
Of the Hudson take Warburton Ave
nue. TO Hastings. From there on, fol-
low Broadway through Dobbs Ferry
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

at the national automobile shor. !.
city and Chicago the coming q. 3s
Applications have been reeeives go
1870 manufacturers FOR the NJ 's
passenger car show, and from loo sssk
ufacturers for the Chicago NC. svS nsn-
car show. Altogether, I29 nsrss rsassseatsr
the association arc scheduled 70 - Of
Interest IN the National 6u.o,1ier, .esnio.',
Exhibition is unusually keen ss.a sso.'aooils
in manufacturing and dealer e;,ris s year
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Motor Cor Brakes and
Hoc They Should W0rk

II. Clifford Brokaw. technical di-
rector Of the West Sdc Y. NJ. {. A.
Automobile School, continues his IL
Illuminating discussion Of motor car
efficiency IN the following article,
which deals with the all-important
subject of brakes. Although the
function Of tho brake is self-ex-
planatory the very fact that this
is so frequently leads to its neglect.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Show Space in Demand
Accessory Makers Engage More
Booths Than Ever Before

Figures made public by the Motor and
Accessory Manufacturers Association,
80 West Forty-second Street, indicate
that larger number Of parts and unit
makers than ever before will have space
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

Valley on hard surfaced road. then
south through Tuxedo. The prefer
able way is to return to Bear Mountain
and just beyond the Inn turn right and
follow an excellent macadam road,
known as the Seven Lakes Road. to
Tuxedo, thence south through Sloats-
burg, Suffern, Ramsey, Hohokus, Arcola
to Hackensack, then across the mead
ows and through Bogota, Leonia and
Fort Lee, crossing the 130th Street
Ferry to New York"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
West Point Run Is
Another Delightful
Fall Motor Trip
O. Nj. Wells, of A. C.. A., Gives
Routing Information for
Picturesque Tour TO Mill
tary Academy and Games

O. NJ. Wells, chief roadman Of the
Automobile Club Of America, outlines
another delightful autumn motor trip
for local motorists. 1t is the eighty
mile run from this city to West Point.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-27

yond the encircling walls Of her but
She was frightened, for her soul hal
come to talk with her and there wal
no escape. She could not phone NJ
q taxi and a party Of four and go Il
show and supper afterward, thu
losing the universal guest.
With a childish gesture Of despair
she crept into bed. curled up with hei
face against the pillow and wept. The
more she cried, the more 1t ralned!
the more It rained. the more she cried
There was no end to that-no end-ns
= Sleep did Its best to take and hold
her but tonight its grip was uncertain
and long before morning 1t saw defeat
coming and made dastardly retreat.
Andrea awoke. not slowly, not swim
ming up to consciousness through
drowsy gradations, but suddenly with
a swapping of eyes wide open on Q
great emptiness. She was alone. ter
ribly alone. and hopelessiy awake. She
lay staring up at the uncheerful Ian.
tern that she had purposeiy left burn
Ing. tt chimney was smoked. Out
side. rain stifl poured.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-27

newly cut timber, Msungo gave q
great spread.
To each ten men he allotted a tin
of marmalade; to each twenty a box
of crackers, q sack of -four, one load
of salt and a demijOhn of cheap but
sound wine. Andrea watched this
wholesale depletion of the white mans
stores and began to wonder. AS she
wondered, her heart went way up and
then way down. Was this the begin
ming of another end? Was she sorry
or was she glad2 She looked back on
the few days Of her new life and they
seemed already to have stretched into
years. She was too young or too care
less to have learned that time passes
slowly only to those who are in rut
of daily routine. dragging tragically
under the blows of sorrow and almost
forgetting itself entirely when joys are
various.
The day came when the last Of the
barges, towing a little scow stacked
with an overflow remnant Of bales,
was dispatched and Msungo could
take a long breath and turn his at.
tentlon to putting the camp In order,
This in itself was no small task. All
branches, chips, bark, refuse and other
rubbish consequsat upon the work In
the forest was gathered and burned,
Then, as squad after squad Of labor
ers left for home and the planting
their grass huts, scattered without tho
limits of the permanent craal, were
also set on fire.
"Within q week Of the first rains,
said Msungo to a listless Andrea, "tht
wilderness will have returned alto
gether to its own to all outward ap
pearance. Three weeks after that
anyone penetrating to the clearing We
have made will find nothing beyond q
flourishing shamba or corn patch, the
very natural property Of the craal."
On night of downpour Andrea sal
in her room, hands crossed upon dts
carded book in her lap and eyes wide
ly fixed on some point Of focus far be
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-27
CHAPTER VIII.

On the day following Msungo re
ceived a message to the effect that his
steamer had arrived and was already
taking on the warehouse cargo and
could do with three hundred tons
more. Andrea had previously thought
him gourmand for work; now she
discovered q maniac.
Its cleanup" he declared. "In
another month the rains viii be here,
there'Il be no working In the forest.
the game viii scatter. the natives will
want to plant. And what's more. with
this cargo I'll pass the mIlllon-dollar
mark. That doesn't mean anything to
you but It's my stake-the stake I'd
set my heart on"
He took all hands OF production and
put them to baling and packing. From
the reeds along the river he dragged
to light q veritable feet Of scows. They
were appended along the bank. scraped.
calked and pitched. One after an
other they were floated out into waist
high water and anchored. The days
we're no longer enough Every woman
In the camp was set to making long.
tightly bound palm-leaf torches and
the plckanins from eight years up
were organized into squads to light
the night shift through the short hours
Of darkness. Msungo took his sleep.
II he took any. leaning against tree
near the nest Of hand-pressure baling
machines.
All hands were kept steadily at work
until IL was completed AT Its finish,
when all the available material was
stacked along the edge OF the forest In
great oblong piles that looked Ike
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-27

Life Is not a holiday. but an edus
cation. and the one eternal lesson for
us all is how better we can love. And
Love Is not q thing Of enthusiastic
emotion, either. The Apostle Paul, In.
a few words. gives what he called
the analysis Of Love. The elements
Of which II Ii composed have common
names; they are virtues which we
hear about every day; they are things
which can be practiced BY every ons
IN any place IN life. Patience. kind
ness. generosity. humility. courtesy.
unselfishness. good temper. guileless.
ness, sincedty-these make up tbs
supreme gift. the stature Of the per.
feet man
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-27
ANDREA IS WARNED AGAINST ANOTHER WHITE NAN.

Psor
In
excursion
they sail into the Africa Landing
Man continues deaf to Andrea d be restored her friends She
ing experience White Man sl shot her from the
sable reconcIed
the caa On another expedition the donkey which Andrea
explains the African method of wife purchase oboo She
sighted
Of the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-27

lean Revision by
the word age"
That translation
helps us to under
stand better that
1t is not the
evil "w orld"
from which Christ
delivers us, for
the world itself is
not evil; but from
the "a z e" In
which we live
which is in the
Scriptures charac-
terized as evil.
Present Salvation.
The deliverance
spoken of here Is
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-27
They get to know each
other better.
Co BE coSrINuEDJ


A friend Of ours was q collectoE 81
a lodge. his little daughter was in
the habit Of accepting pennies from
the members Her mother chastised
her and told her she must not accept
pennies any more. So the next DR.,
when one Of the members offeree Aef
q penny, she said: Il can't take psn-
MES; can only take nickels ID
dime&'-Exchanga
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-27
Present
DeliVerance
By REV. w. w. KETCHUM
Director of the Evening Glasses,
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

TEXT-The Lord Jesus Christ gave
himself for our sins, that he might de-
liver us from this present evil world.
according to the will of God and our
Father.-Gal. Ia
The word "world" In our text IL
translated in the margin Of the Amer