davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-01-21
Ayt,UT isi,Itdk.ANrs

There seems to be s:s an Idea In
some. q qual ters that the immigrants
now swarming into this country
are to be welcomed on the ground
that they will seek employment on
the farms, and thus solve one of
our great labor problems. But if
there is a farmer around Bowbells
e that opinion we want to point
out his error in such belief. For
government reports show that these
people are fiocking to the larger
cities and that a, very small per
cent of them go to the rural, dis
: tricts. The fact is also established
that in many instances farmers
have found the new residents unde-
sirable, and will not have them
around: They are, to put it plain,
more trouble than they are worth.
While this class of immigrants
is coming in a class of ,emigrants
that has been of great value to the
farmer is going out. These are
the Swedes and Norwegians of the
northwestern section of this coun-
try, thousands of whom are return
i~~ to their native land or flocking
across the border into Canada. A
large number Of these sturdy tillers
of the soil declare that America is
not what it used to be, and. that so
many undesirable residents are.
now permitted to lanG in this
country that they see ahead cur
tailment of our liberties. The
government will have to tighten up
if - wishes to protect itself, they
argue, and it, sounds good.
The entire affair offers some
thing fo"r our lawmakers to think
about. and the quicker they back
up the new law to stop immigration
for a year with laws to govern
those who are over here looking
for an easy living and without
work the better it will be for all of
us 80.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-01-21
NEVER INTENDS
TO Be WITHOUT Il.
SINCE TAKING TANLAC ST.
PAUL MAN FEELS FINE
COULD HARDLY TURN
OVER IN RED 60 &.

.'Before was half through my
first bottle OF Tanlac s. began to
straighten right up declared Err
nest Kluegel, of St. Paul, MINI,
1476 Igelhart Ave, St. Paul MINI.
y ~ about four months ago my kid
neys got all out of fix and l suffered
untold agonies from pains in the
small of my back. Actually, l
couldn't turn from one side to the
other in bed without my back
hurting me SC could hardly stand
it, Then my appetite failed, moth
ing looked good or tasted right,
and got to feeling dull and lam
guild and had little strength.
"Well, sir, have just finished
my third bottle Of TanIac and my
back never hurts me particle and
/ sleep fine. ,Mealtime never comes
quick enough for me now and ey-
erything agrees with me perfectly.
I feel good all the time and have
as much strength as / ever had in
my life,"s
Tanlac is sold in Bowbells by Dom
ovan Drug Co.. in Powers Lake by
Henry Frank, in Portal by Andrew
M. Reite, In Columbus by Wistrom
Bros, in Flaxton by Wistrom Bros.
in Lignite by I. G. Iverson, in Stam-
pede by ]. G. Ditworth,, in Northgate
by Hager e Leslie, and in Larson
by Farmers Coop. Grain & Nero.
Co.: So \s ~.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-01-21
NE:;l ASHIER FOR.
BIG o FIRl

When the Stone Piano ca. 81 ofs
diimeapolis, need new cash
iier, they app poinfed Sandgren.
HI d, raduate 81 Dakota Blsine Col
lefe, Fargo, n D The company
had always had good sluc q with.
8sD B. stude dents q their areoiI
brunch house u 5s' q IL
Dakota Busiine e,s Gollee has as
awiidesreputatio for t,irniing out first-s
class work leres ne never TOO
many. III SclsYela md State Bank;
4 @book on W.. hea aillne @ assista ailtIss1
scaahier before iinisll,iing i| III iii sonIsss|s
& sss 4 olloisi ilh,e ,s pecel flls i
n 81 + b 06 lolts|
lEl G i s|
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-01-21
Ignite SCHOOL

There have been several alb.
sences this week, on account. OF
sickness. ,s. IL
: DR.. Wells, the Evangelist from
Flaxton. held services in the school
gymnasium on Monday evening. A
large crowd was present. There
were about City persons from Flax
ton in attendance.
The Live Wire Literary Society
will give an appropriate temperance
program on Friday, this week.
Mildred Hatlelid substituted for
Mrs. Grina on Friday morning
Mrs. Grina was absent on account
of. sickness.
An interesting game of basket
ball was played here on Saturday
night between Ignite and Portal.
1t was close, fast game. At the
end of the first half the score stood
II to II. The final score was, 1G
to Is in favor Of Ignite. Our
team was handicapped on account
cF the sickness Of Odin OgOrden.
The following was the lineup for
Ignite: Right forward, Melvin
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-01-21
RECALL PLANNED

1t is known that the inside men
of the autocrats Of industry in
North Dakota have orders to get
busy on working up recall cleo
ton, preferably in the dead of Will
ter, when it is hoped that wealth er
conditions will prevent the farmers
and their wives from getting to the
polls.
This recall election was first
conceived it seems by the railroad
inefficients who, angered at the
supreme court and Attorney Gen
eral Lemke, are said 10 have con-
ceived the idea OF recalling Lenke
and three judges OF the court, but
the exposure Of the plot in the
League papers put quietus on the
scheme of the rate-srabbers.
Therefore some other excuse had
to be evolved and it is said that
the real purpose OF the 'Offer to
undertake.. made by the bankers
committee to the Industrial COM
mission, is to use this 'offer' as a
base from which to build up a cam
paign to recall the entire present
administration, except of course,
those willing to surrender the SOW
erei"nty OF North Dakota to the
grain gamblers fund.
Well, it was Il long, hard march
from Bunker Hill to Yorktown, but
our fathers made it and won. So
will we. Let them recall. We
have an idea that it will head Gov
ern0r straight for the presidency in
1924, and that suits us. and many,
many others from the nCws coming
~ from everywhere.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-01-21
THE "RIUE LAWS"

There's a great deal of space be-
ing devoted in daily newspapers
and magazines these days to a
discussion of this countly's possible
return to the old "blue laws" Of
Pilgrim days, and since the matter
has become national in its scope
naturally citizens of Bowbells are
taking their share of interest in
the discussion
Out of Washington comes re-
port that the Lords Day Alliance
proposes to stop everything on
Sunday which involves any kind OF
manual. labor. That would mean
all trains would stop. milk >couldn t
lie delivered, Sunday papers would
h"re to suspend; drug stores and
ice cream parlors would keep their
doors locked and auto pleasure rid
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-01-21
Justice is one thing.

Justice is one thing. Charity
another. Justice is the bulwark
of freedom, Charity it's greatest
enemy. The charity we here speak
of is the plutocratic brand. the
kind that first takes the milk out
of baby mouths and then gives
them back a drop or two for con-
scious sake-the charity that first
blockades Ireland, Russia and Ger
many and then weeps over the
starving children and. begs you for
crumbs to save the innocent vic
tins Of the vampires of greed.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-01-21

If the. price of farm products AMI
wa oes must be Debated in order to
enable the: financiers to get back to
"normalcy", how about debating
mortgages and bonds, interest,
rents and profits also to the new
price-level? Otherwise the. value
o. = holdings of the millionaire
Millionaire crowd will be more than
Doubled at the expense Of the masses
of the people. 1t is time to stop
t., monopolizing of the Republic. :.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-01-21

Lee, LETT forward, Neres Frank:
center, Harry Erickson; /; right guard
Harry Grina; left guard Theod ore
Blom: substitutes: Earl Haines,F
Gilmore Grina, Carl Lee. The - next ext
game will be played at Columbus ft'tls
on Friday, January 2 1Ss.
Y Community programs will be
given in the school gymnasium on on
Friday evening, Saturday afternoon
and evening, January 2 and 2 .SS5s
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-01-21
.-----..- III .,.F Z
Maxine II .Hcsnelilse.

on Dolly's birthday she was pEes ~; ];
sented with baby bulldog, and he7$S.
delight was delicious to behold
Il was very young, and she Insist mLst,'l
ed upon taking It to bed with her, but8
T the next morning she was looking
very tired. .5,S$ # 3 5>
Haven't you slept well, darllng?'
asked her mother.
: mo, mummy" said Dolly. Mel; Ell;
son was crying in the night for his.
mumsey, so I kept awake with him I'M
for company, and I made awful faces
! all night to make him fink was his
hnlldog muvver to comfy him Am An:a
swers, London i:-5s,. SEs:.:5 u. sss
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-01-21

, Liberty: and bread are interde-
pendent; for, without ibertY your
ri"ht to bread is not securea and,
-''-"t bread. your right to liberty
becomes a tragic mockery.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-01-21
jab after March |, ....

. There are lot Of good things ili
this old world, but nothing has yet
been found to beat the Bowbells
vito: who is both companion and
a cook. 54s&s<S. -. ~
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-01-21

Forty-five new. coal companies
have been organized in West Vir-
'e'nia in three months-and yet
some fellows are content to go
right ahead in the banking busi-
ness.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-01-21

Where is the BoWbells man who
can say he never got in a hurry,
but what a shoe string broke or
f;~ coat got caught in the door?
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-01-21

Our idea of a highbrow is > the
fellow who pronounces pumpkin
and hiccoughs the way they are
spelled.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-01-21

An eastern scientist says Ameri-
cans are becoming round-shpuld-
cred. . Probably from carrying
aro,..--,s.-' such i heavy tax burden.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-01-21

1t is. probably good thing for
the fellow who can drink or let
it alone" that dynamite doesn't
come in liquid form.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-01-21

A man usua starts out HayinS
5a# girl a little attent md The
next thing he kno oWs ne ssis spaytng
8her biliss ss
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-01-21

There is one auto to every six
teen people in the United States.
That means about six riders to ev-
cry ten dodgers.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-01-21

S There is at least one time when
e sBoWbells man agrees with his
wife. and that's swh en- she tells him
he's the best low on earth
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-01-21

The Bowbells man who told
about catching the big fish last
summer will soon be around telling,
about the first robin.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-01-21
No. 40

No. 10
Report .F,Rsr Ct ths srSTS sSHS't5G1 n%sS & the
At Bowbells, in the State Of North
December 49, 'RnS9uRcEs iSS9
Loans and discounts :....$ 211,542.02
overdrafts. secured and
warrants. enfsea stocks. tax Ger: S'''S'io
tiaeates: claims. etc 7;7s4.4s
and fixtures s,ss5.Oo
Other Other @ real est estate 2ss ss$ss;ss g sss g
Current expenses, taxes
ITS :...s..: ..,.,.,. =. 11.es7.ls
Checks and other 'ssS cash
cass stems .r: ,i'' 's1a:7s ''sia:7s s,,.,.,s
Total 277.se7. 81
Surplus fund ..... 100000
easfanty fSsf fund DEPOSIT - % ,5
Time eertiacates ). d i1osiss ass
Can: IS sr's ehssf. @ e!s:sssss i s:: !: q
pae ,ee to other i banks 8 -: !. |, .
Bills payable 45. 100000
srH4s 3:t2! OF NoRrH pAko4A. IS; assas9 ;ss1;s7
OF Burke, ss. 56.ss5
above named bank. do oiemnty sw ear
that the above statement 10 true. to
& the best of my knowledge and belief;
g{ TEL ~. I, G.. JOHNSON,
q ~ f a. Cashier. Il
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day OF January 921 s5g
t. ;s{ L. sgB.1LODMELlsS5 A S;;s
81 Ss Notary Publ -.
Ny commission exp res May NJ 9, ,Fs1s24.Si 4.
Correct Attest: s;
lSs$5s Ct. Johnson, ;s;
Jim sDg1um, -
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-01-21

When a. widow tells q BoWbells5
man that she has never been kissed
well, you know about Wha he.
calls her 5.,.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-01-21

They are having riots in Ken
tucky because tobacco prices are
too low, but We haven't heard of
any around the cigar stores for the
came reason.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-01-21

Nowadays a wedding couple wel-5
comes the old shoes that are thrown.
at themif the ~sOes are OF the
right size.@I. 4; ,.$a IS S::}5s
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-01-21

We see where a Detroit butcher,
has gone into bankruptcy. He
$50 have given away a S;;,;ece of
liver with q purchase. :ssss5
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-01-21

anpt ssdio lly.1ll
InaIIY pa0pde ydin9 Gbpai III
m esol Iloine toa
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-01-21

Everybody criticizes the Bowbells
man who spends his money freely,
but everybody is willing to get
busy and help him spend it. !. .
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-01-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FURNISHED by Burke Abstract COZ
= JANUARY =.
United States to John y. GrubD,
SW IA Sec. IL, Twp. 100, Rge. "a.
JANUARY 5 $50
Emil Nilsson. ct ux, to Citizens
State Bank of Flaxton, ST.. SW Ia
Sec. IA, Twp 162. Range 81.
.,,s JANUARY 6
p None. @i,.5gF.&
JANUARY 7
George E. Smith, ct ux, to Farm
ers State Bank, Columbus, 81. and
other val cons. SW Ia Section -,
Twp. 1853, Range "a. i.s5.
JANUARY 8
None. s,. -
81. JANUARY 10
None. C-A :
None. "' e.
.. JANUARY 13 ~
None. %.r; -
=, JANUARY IA -. 4.
u: S. to Thos. NJ. Madden, Jr.,
NE Ia l2-1e3-90. .s# :
JANUARY IS :. r.
None.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-01-21

'.- JANUARY II -
Charles A. Nevrill, ct ux, 10
Charles Regnell. $1,000. Lot l.,
Block 8, Flaxton. -
B. A. Stefonowicz., Notary Public,
Office in The Tribune building,
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-01-21
Professional Cards al !:
DIR. M. B. O'ROURKE

Dentist *.
Next door east Of The Tribune Office
At FlaXton every Friday
4 Columbus Every Thursday
BoWbells. N. D. s5;s
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-01-21

B. "A. Stefonowicz, Notary PUB
lie. office in The Tribune Building
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-01-21

Try a Tribune want ad.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-09
METALS SHOW
STRO n GER At
WEEKS ENDING
Demand Slowly Coming in
All Markets; Copper
Registers Gain

NEW YORK, Oct. s. - There has
been a fair demand for steel mainly
for sheets, which has enabled mills to
incl ease operations and they are now
running from 20 to 50 per cent of ca
pacity, but on other soTtS-~are work
ing only about 40 per cent of capacity.
There has been fair inquiry fOr
black sheets from the Far East. De-
mand for wire products and tin plate
has lessened.
The feature in pig iron was the clos
ing of a big order to New England
heating conce,n. Consumers are fair
" Welt covered for the moment but
the trade is hoping for Improvement
in the near future. The output OF pig
iron in September was about 9S5,o29
tons, against 954,l93 in August, and
as more blast furnaces have opened
Il greater output is expected in Oc-
tober.
Copper has shown continued inn
provement during the week. \ bet
ter demand has developed for wire
and other products and it is estimat-
ed that so far this monsn SAFES Tor
export and home consumption have
aggregated fully 100000 pounds.
Estimates for September sales are
heard ranging from S5,OOO,000 to 100,-
100000 pounds and it is believed that
production of blister in the United
States during September did not ex-
coed 2O,000.O00 pounds, while imports
were about $4,000. 900. This strength
ening of the statistical position mas
been reflected in the attitude of sell
ers and it is reported that the export
association has advanced its price for
electrolytic to Is cents elf Hamburg.
Lead has been less active but firm
as to future deliveries.
Tin showed an Improvement Of
about half a cent in response to an
advance in sterling and more interest
on the part of consumers.
Zinc has been stronga nd advancing
on continued good consuming demand.
Anthony quiet and firm with hold
ers free sellers. only for delivery from
steamers dIe TO arrive.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-09
Sunday Morning, October 9, 1927

this Improvement is expected in the
September tonnage statement of the
United States Steel Corporation to be
issued next Monday.
Foreign exchanges again were the
most uncertain elements, although
dealings were limited largely to Brit
ish and French remittances. Sterl-
ing was strong on steady buying.
much of which was credited to Japan
csc accounts. The German rate made
only feeble recovery from its lowest
quotation and Austrian, Polish, Cze-
chC-Slovakian and Greek bills cont:n-
ue1 to shrink as economic and other
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-09
FIVE KILLED IN
NHISkEY PROBE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
ky gang and the returning OF the in
dictments, strange things happened TO
certain men whom rumors had men
toned as possible witnesses for the
government.
Violent Deaths
Charles Mayes, negro Cnauifeur en-
ployed by an eX-bootlegSer, was taken
TO lonely road just outside the city
and murdered His clothing was
soaked with kerosene and a match ap-
piled.
Gas Padgett, said to have been
river blockade runner, was kidnapped
from his room by a group of I'VE
men and dispatched in the same man
ner.
S. Biondi, alleged bootlegger, was
'lured TO a lonely spot by mysteri-
Gus telephone call and his head blown
off with a shotgun.
William Smiady, former police
detective, reputed to have been the
brains of one group vi boouleSSers,
was killed in pistol duel with Il de-
putty United States marshal wnom he
| shot through the heart, both failing
No arrests or convictions ever re-
; suited.
Prober Is Ousted
! {. IL. OidfIeld, an investigator for
the department of justice, came here
when the OperatiC:s OF the booze rlnS
were at their height and lived anon,
| the whisky runners as one Of them.
| He MADE Il len.>ny report to " ash
! ington, and it was on this report tina,
! Taylor was indicted.
I Oldfield's report, which has nc. e.
! been made pubic. IS said TO nave con
tanned the names u several higher
| ups"
Odrield was recalled to Washins-
! ton and was dismissed from service.
| With Chief Deputy Taylor a fugitive
| from justice, the case laGged on.
| When Taylor was captured, the gov
! eTnmcnt sent Frank l.. Gabarino, Of
/ the department uG Justice, to Memphis
| for another Investigation
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-09
French Women With
Apartments Are in
Demand as Fiancees

PARIS, Oct. S.-The woman with
an apartment, preferably a furnished
one, is most in demand as a fiancee.
says the Excelsior in its account of an
interview with the manageress of a
Paris matrimonial agency character
lied as one of the better sort. The
war widow, if young and agreeable,
remarries much more easily than
young girl making her first venture
on matrimonial seas.
A physician between the ages of 80
and 40, well educated and of good
physique was called the first prize
among men. Parents demanded engi-
neers, architects, professors or law
yers for their daughters husbands,
while. the girls themselves, wished
above all for an artist but the cupid
broker reported this rome genius as
extremely rare. 81
The fortunes offered with the
French women varied from $4,000 to
100000 francs. The directories proud
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-09
CHARGE DOCTOR
IS JEkYLL-HYD
CONTINUED FROM Page oNEJ

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEJ
found by farm hands, lying beside his
auto on lonely road three miles west
of Great Bend He had been shot six
times with a revolver.
The body was lying with folded
hands, as if it had been laid out by an
undertaken. The pockets of the trou
sers were wrong side out, but money,
a watch and other jewelry were on
the lawyers person.
The attorney was last seen alive in
Great Bend at the Elks club on the
previous night. He had left a card
game to answer a telephone call and
as he left the club ne told his COM
panions that he would see them again
soon.
The entire state asked: Who killed
Arthur Banta? What was the mo-
tive?
: Developments were slow. Burns
detectives were employed to aid the
sheriffs force. They worked on the
supposition that bootleggers had
killed Banta.
Several suspects were arrested,
questioned and released.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-09

Then Wallace was arrested. Wal
lace, an ex-bartender, was a restau
rant proprietor and Banta was his at
torney. 1t is said that there rad been
i'll feeling caused over IA case in which
Banta had represented Wallace, who
was charged with the illicit sale of
cigarets contrary to the Kansas law,
Wallace was kept in Jail several
weeks.
Confession Announced
Then the officers announced he had
confessed he had been in on plot to
kill Banta but got cold feet He
accused Hayes, proprietor of a filling
station, and DR.. Nixon OF the killing.
He said trat DIR. Nixon told him
that Hayes fired the shots, but that
he, Nixon, told him where to shoot to
kill.
Hayes and Nixon were arrested.
They were taken out of the city in
automobiles and heldNfor several days
in jails in adjoining counties. Then
they were brought back to Great Bend
and arraigned.
On the evening of the arraiSnment
the county authorities announced
new confession from Hayes, in which
he accused DIR. Nixon of taking Ban
ia to the country and shooting him to
death.
Hayes claimed he was in on the
plot, drove the physicians motor car
to the scene of the murder, and took
the doctor back to town after the
crime.
Debt Held to Blame
The only motive that has been as
signed is that Wallace stated that Dr..
Nixon told him that Banta owed him
money and that "he was going to get
II if he had to kill him."
Wallace and Hayes, in their confess
sions, made other charges against the
physician, so that he is now accused
of murder in the first degree, highway
robbery, and three charges of arson.
Complaints on the charges OF arson
were made by deputy state fire mar
shall. but no warrants have been Is
sued yet.
The trials of Niron, Wallace and
Hayes come up in the November term
of court here.
DIR. Nexon's bonds have been re-
duced by supreme court from $780,
600 to $37,500.
He steadfastly declares his inno-
cence and his wife is standing loyalty
by rim.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-09
INF ROVEMENT IS
SHOWN IN EVERY
LINE Of TRADE

NEW YORK, Oct. s. - Indications
OF growing confidence in the financial
market this week were most definite
~ expressed in a substantial eXpan-
SION OF the inquiry for high grade Sc
curitles and the further lowering Of
re-dlscounCs at reserve centers.
trading in stocks was secondary
throughout to the activity dispiayed
by the bond market. Liberty and We
tory issues again held undisputed
sway the former leading at highest
EQUATIONS OF the year
Prevailing prices Tor these bonds
show an enhancement of about ST.
300000,U00 over the years lowest lev
els. Inc major part of the accumu-
lation was credited to the treasury
department, but there was little
uoubL that a considerable proportion
emanated from private sources.
The strength of the investment sit
uatiOn and it's international scope
were reflected in thei immediate alb
sorption of such antipodal underwent
ings as the Rio de Janeiro 1900, 900
lean, and an Australian offering, the
first of its kind ever floated here, for
a like amount.
General business conditions also
showed signs of Improvement, as evil
denced by an enlargement of buying
power over the corresponding period
CT last year. In several of the less
essential lines of industry, however,
some retrogression from last months
forward movement was noted.
Almost every important district in
the steel and iron trade reported
gradual increase of operations over
August production. Confirmation of
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-09
STEEL PRICES ADVANCE

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Oct. S. -
While no official announcement OF in
crcases in steels prices in the Youngs-
town district, buyers say they have
been advised that an increase OF 50
a ten on sheets will become effective
October Is. Present prices are
cents a pound fer galvanized. cents
for black and 2.25 cents for DIue an
nealed. The new prices. il is said,
willwill be 425, 1926 and ESQ cents.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-09

ly stated that she had arranged a mar
riage between an engineer and coun
try girl where the bride brought AGO.
900 francs TO her husband.
Daughters of rich peasants who
have retired and wished to live in
town formed the largest chenille of
the bureau, in which the women appli
cants outnumbered the men two or
three to one.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-09

Dictaphones in the jungles of Cen
trail Africa aid the missionaries cor
rectly to reduce the native dialects
to writing.