davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-10
State Leader Of Better Bull Campaign
K Here Next Week N

II M. Carlock, Of the Missouri Col
lege OF Agriculture, will be IN the
county Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesdaN Of next week, helping IN the
Better Bull campaign. That 81
Francois county, through the Farm
Bureau and it's allied interests, should
stand high, OF lead, in this campaign
over the state, Is not beyond the
realm Of possibility st. Francois
county is noted for it's constructive
breeders Of beef cattle and is taking
rapid strides in dairy cattle breeding
with cattle breeders of vision, Of the
tyne found in the county, getting be;
hind the campaign, every scrub and
Grade bull can be eliminated and re-
placed by q purebred. The first couni-
ty this year, to eliminate all such
bulls. will receive $500 in cash from
the Kansas City Chamber OF Com
merce.
The cooperation of everyone inter,
ested in this movement, which VIII
have an inestimable benefit In the
county is invited. This is campaign
that Is worthy Of the co-operaton o.
everyone. We do not feel that the
scrub bull is all that ails agriculture
nut we do know that it is one OF the
big corners in the many-sided iignre
that Is increasing the loss, or De
creasing the profits OF agriculture u
ST. Francois county.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-10
HOME pEMoNsTRArIoN NOTES
Programs Help Farm Women Solve
Their Problems.

Farn, women of st Francois County
~ har;r.;nc tbis month 10 work on
~ ~ ne ,,rearan,s yyhich thew made in
Jnnuarv Tho type Of work varies; al
Sstd - tIa ,,athnds ysrv n each connnun-
;ty ~ '''
IVY I,a ,o,,nrn;t;es which can send
+,yo Iaaders viii oet advantage Of
saai+h 49, school ,yh;ch u,ill be conducted
Eehrnarv 15th and 16th, by Mrs.
Ts..s,, su T Hesith and Nursing Spe-
c;aI;st "a the Missouri Agricultural
.,,.s E,tams;e, NJ Sarvice, Abont the first
- WarcL Mics Rocheford. Home
No. n - aerssrt gnecialist also. from the
ss.ts sr.1+sas;c,, z isr Serg;re win conduct a
taisssi ~, ,,ovst;on II hoIsehold fur
s. ,;sE;,.s,s - Tha 5eadars FRAMED in these
49,. pahn.,is ~ ,Ss,,opsihie ~ for ciying the
ss..ss'.s, N.., n, N. ,..,ssis,sd ~ ~ thers
/ 'Fl, NJ III 49, al III. Conasnunitv some
t,..a s5,s. ,,,c,,th the ,Sonssf, win make
faoJ [ n~reservafion ~ budgets with the
~, rf sn4c;Afist. Then thew can
,,iapt their rardens according to their
needs. -
At Cartee, the women wili noid IN
all day meeting. Fhe Home Denoh-
stration Agent WI, give oreaa sss;,,;nssr m,ass
demonstration, while the mhilnery
leaders start the women IN mysteries
of hat making. "a. ~.
In two OF three ccmmuhitiss, rne ilie
cubation and care, and the leeding q.
baby chicks will be discussed AZ
Vale Forge, a newly organ,zea con,- c..n
munity, pressure COOKER uen'oissi"
ton will be given. -. al.
The millinery Leaders Oh Lne oaS -
Grove Community VIII nave chaIge :,
meeting at whch some Oh the pnaseIs
Of hat making vii pc demonslIhteu' II.sSl
Thus goes the story. Each eonilnuh- wi
| ty follows its own program, scheauie ]
meetings. and carries out che Moin nj y
the community group sees nt' Ans
leader Of each PROJECT IN each com.
/ munity is Responsible Iof the Wv.h
done in that project. In tnis way, tns
farm women OF st. FRANCOIS county
are trying to save time, LABOR ano
money so they can better ENJOY theil
homes and families.
Early Hatching-and Why
4 aFor hest results with poultry, ths
haauy hraeds shonId be hatched b,
Mer:b i5th and the light breeds By
ma.;i ~ 1sthh This statement wal
api ptia ~, g w Henderson. of tn,
M;ssa1,.; Colleoe of Agriculture. Thi!
y M HonJarson,s exnlanation of hi,
- ~ .n,,,a,,t. eNe exnact nuliets to be
s,;n sia's loning when their mothers qui
isa,,;rar sn @ n fbe fall therefore. we mus
nay y s;5ar how aid thew are before lay
;nmD Records show that It takes Of
thse t.s, ,xarsse Of Ave 10 sin months fo
n,,i,ats MI ~ the light breeds to mature
+ o a,shorns sI;norcas and Anconas ar
so5,a Ia of tha I;Sbt breeds. Since thi
Cn t,.,,o thev shouid be hatched 81.
y nso,,4hs : hefore thev are wanted to lay
, nsl,a y,.;ea- If aoos rises Oct. 1st an
continues to rise through Novembe
! and December, the peak reached in on
Of these months. Since few old hen
law at this time, we must have pullet
~ Las.;,, lo,,;,,,. ,,ha1t Cantonhnr 1bt
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-10
Farm Bureau Notes
New Livestock Shipping Association
III Work.

The Bonne Terre Livestock Silip.
ming Association, recently organized
through the Farm Burea,k shipped z
carload Of hogs to East ST Louis last
week. The association manager Is e.
4. Counts. The Producers Llyestock
Commission Association was patron
iEed. This patronizing Of their own
company, on the part Of the producers
shows that the farmers are deterniinen
to work together for their own inter,
ests. They believe that they should
have something to say IN regard 70
the marketing Of their stock. BY noT
tifying the manager that they. have
some livestock to sell on or about q
certain date, he can notify them when
4 carload has been listed to be ship
ned On the shipping date the ali-
mails are brought to the yards marked,
,sbipped, sold and expenses shared by
each shipper. BY patronizing, their
own company, the producers will save
on the commission all above the nc-
tual expense Of selling them.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-10
Meetings on Swine management
Wen Attended.

..t..~ ~ fe94,salfe 2aveYe
A large numpeI y 4. tbs;y ,,o,E
reacned ana assss ts,s a. 80 " last !, week,
prouucssen pagvls',Ss pas " ~, maetiITs q
th!cugn Ine ss.iey ~ Aa,,ntv WI III.
! head tnroughVus sr Ts,tare ~ Agrictii-
knsk, from Luo fsIts and ss,igges-
tnre, CAV. niI.s.Ji i.Na.s;,,s ~rd feeding Of
tons IN the s;a:su p.:e Sa;rc IN touch
hogs. IN au ~ ,sr;a,,u Experimerit
Win the wUlN W. p.t @ awra Z farm and
otations, nA' rs.t tt,a hcc, has 4 place
raises hoss. fsrms was brought
On On 'pS X, NJ NJ Rnsk The hog has been
ouI ~ s.;van 'the title Of the snort
rlgnty rn
gag. NJ. ss. ea,n .lone ia fed to hogs,
nsn =. facJe value r. lost as it
mpch oI lts @ s,,.l, csrhohvdrates for
CONTAINS soo .nesant s Nv using pro-
the pro.eih Ps'ssi pr ss i.,,uraaa fsnksge
TEN ID the lof,n IA, y, LII : the earbohy-
MN ieeus, " a,,.d Corn contains
crates Gan ps .te;,, - 10 4 mounds Of
pounu ol p,o'TIt Tattan;rw nies weigh
carponyurasSds n yd sho,lJ have ration ir
ing ov pou,,;n pt;n, - nound protein &c
the Propo,d ~ carbohvdrates. Pigs
70 40 pos s.nr, 5O 10 100 pounds
swa,,id Soya 4 ration in the proper.
shouia nave ,,ad. os [ nrotein to s or sc
tion o. ! ouhc cc.ybobvdrates. Those
pounas ., ioo !" iS0 mounds, / pound
WeignlnE ~ or 3 hounds Of car.
OF proeel'l " tso S 70 ON, mound pigs,
oonyorases, .ov - 500 4 rounds o.
poun9 q pios pIos. aoo N ~ o5(, Mound pigs
carpcnyurs.ss, ns ..,sn.a;r ~ 70 Ak or7.3 poundI
pouna 9l oses. g.o or SsS to 400 pount
Of ca[ponyuiass ya - orote;n 70 67 or III
PIGS, ! pIun na,.bohvdrates: H. and broo,
pounas o. s GasDopy ynonnJ If nrotein /,
sows win p,ss, rbob bydrates
or peunus e.ar 1,oan;ng 4 tn 6 pounds o
Jus. ;I,. ny. - aaah no,,nd of corn will
skliIl ss:ni. m;i.n ~ - ~ ,,,ata naxirnum gain
nc ii,eleas ,.;Sss =, ~ drv jot As they erov
I'LL %l.n p.sS p.sss - rrono,f;on If skim milk o
eiaer, YIN pnopJS poapJaS IL balance the ra
nuEseIinun Innaa sas neeas as folIows: nigs weigh
non ! ~ 1eeasnS y 1oS ronrds % 4 no,inds milk t
,hg ~ y oor,,. 80 MOS WEIGHING 100 t
pounu l Ok p pnonrJs milk 10 /
lou poonus, un,s n;gs n;o wei@hinp 150 to 20
pound da eo.n, ~ ayar pei ~ 3 hounds or les;
pounus y s,,et UssA , ast,,re as alfalfa. o
rigs VI .,nod IIe ,ess nil IL balance the ra
ape' "ese Ae''S $50
eloL; ns aaa shooots arc to he rive
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-10

VIM. Harrington and d. lShortyl
Helms, both Of Ste. Genevieye county,
were arrested in Pennington Satur-
day evening, on the charge Of boot
logging. They were aTraigned before
Squire Geo. Sutherland, who assessed
a fine against each defendant Of $l00
and costs, which amount, they will
graft off the people by laying their
time out in Jail.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-10

The Lead Belt UpholsterinR Co.,
C. F. McCabe, Hugh Mitchell and
Jesse Hawn, all of Pennington, FL
mer Scott Of Irondale, and E. j.
Moore of Vale Mines, are among new
subscribers to The Times the past
week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-10

Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, of Brooklyn Tabernacle
New York, universally acknowledge one. of the
worlds greatest preachers will fill the third num-
Der of the Pennington Lyceum Course. in the Mon
arch Theater on Monday night, February 18th All
ST. Francois county CONGREGATIONS will do well to
send delegation to hear DR.. Cadman
declared have Of the best
ever delivered in Asbury Parl,-NesyS York Herald
zone delivered Chautauqua." New
York Mail and Express. s4a43gs@
very best highest priced
in St Francois county By all hear him
SINGLE ADMISSION, 50 CENTS 48-gl
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

what we know as the New Nippon is
the story os political maneuvres Of the
men OF Satsuma on the one hand and
OF those of Choshu on the other. Such
men as KIDD. Yamarata. Ito led the
Choshu forces and Okubo and Saigo.
the men OF Satsuma. As years came
and went. men from other parts OF the
country took the leadership in politics
and the rivalry between the two great
factions has been gradually fading, but
has never quite disappeared. And the
stand made By tire late Prince Yama-
ea,a against the bctyo,hal OF Princess
Nagako to the Crown Prince is per-
haps the last reminder OF tho historic
clan politics.
The reasons FOR Yamagats's objee-
,ions 20 the Princess Nagako have
never been made public. AZ the time
Of tho inciden, q wh.sper-quite an
authoritative whisper il was-went the
rounds Of Official Toxic TO tho effect
that Prince Yamagata thought u best
that the betrothal should not be COM
rletcd because he had discovered that
there was a hereditary tendency for
color blindness in the princsly family
OF Kuni. Not tha; any such physical
defect marrcd the princess, but tha.
with the hereditary weakness known %
exist in her family it was not the part
Of a patrio, like the Field Marshal to
be silent
Perhaps that was all there was back
OF Yamarata's singular action at tho
time. II so, then the historic jealousy
between the sa,suma and Choshu clans
played = very unkindly trick upon the
late Field Marshal There is no ques-
tion about two things;
The imperial house-and there arc
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

sanction the drawing Of these so-ea'ied
premium bonds Then he Transferred
his club headquarters 20 Paris. -an
afoul OF the French authoTit.cs; but,
according 20 his own statement he o'f
hold one draw in London. q tailor being
the winner. Bottom'ey rad advertised
70 refund money at any time. Ihe
bonds deprecated in falling marNet
There was az avalanche Of demands
and finally receivers had % be ap-
po.nted. Meanwhile Bottom.ey had
sold many of the bonds and used part
Of the money for MS own purposes.
The court records showed that h.s ae-
counts were in hopeless confusion. an
fact. the evidence proved tnai the more
confused they were tire better they COW
cred his complicated transaetions. u
might be thar Bottomley fully in;endea
10 make good the money he took from
the clubs. but that cha!itable inierpre-
tation would not clear him IN the eyes
Of the law. and bis long record N
various courts, extending from 1885,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
ove Is Victorious Over Politics in Royal Japanese Berotha
Wedding Bells Will Ring Out
MiIitarist Dominance in
State Affairs

from the house % Xujo. Therefore,
This match between the regent ard
Princess Nsgako. besides being a love
match. sets a new precedent where a
new precedent is the most direult OF
miracles 20 take place. All in al 10 II
triumph Of he new order Of things
In Nippon. And most significant Of all.
the innovation is taking place a. tss
very top
Here is gentle revolution which is
destined % work a greater change Ia
the future % The Jspanese people thar
any mere change Of 3 form of goys'n-
msnt Often b, has been prophss I'd
that Japan piil enter into another
period Of advance with the ascension
Of n. present Crown Prince 70 tas
throne. an advance even greater thin
,ha, Of the Meiji era under his gran j.
father And the promises are az rolg
as dawn.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Bohomley, Master Hypocrite, Fleeced Poor
OF Thousands WhiIe Posing as Champion
Boasted That He Saved
Country While Plan.
ming New Way to
Rob People

patriot. he il gifted actor, n power
ful orator and extremely clever in sens
ing public opinion. Unquestionably he
was huge asset 20 this country dug
ng the trying war period. He vas a
most prolific writer and a tireless
.pccchmakcr. Millions read his week
,y articles. extraordinarily bombastier
and his halls were packed whenever he
spoke. His trial has shown that ne
was something OF war prohteer de-
spite his later attacks on this class.
Bottomley was no "dollar-a-year" man;
his fees were always large.
Bot,omley posed as the typical Brit
isher. In personal appearance he did
resemble the Bri,on as he IS often pic
tured IN cartoons. but Bottomley vas
in class by himself No other Eng
.ishman would write this paragraph:
Three men named Horatio saved
England Horatio Lord Nelson. Hor-
alto Lord Kitchener and (modesty
forbids the editor to name the
third"
In his weekly Bottomley was always
lighting the battles OF Tommy and
Jack"-the very men who subscribed
20 his clubs at later date lie was
always picturing the hamstringing Of
the last Hun before the next issue
appeared. lie elected himself to try
and hang the Kaiser lie was implor-
ing the country. especially the men IN
The trenches. 20 hold fast"-while he
collected 5000 for a war lecture. One
week he was damning the government
and the next he was telling his readers
that he and Lloyd George were now IN
full agreement. Still the public did
no, know him then as humbug and
hvpocrite. and he undoubtedly did
much 10 keep up British morale.
Always appearing as the friend OF
the people "ihe champion OF the
masses" Bottomley had tremendous
following. His brain was so nimoie
that he must have been sicksned at
the gullibli.y o. the public. An edi'
,orial writer in The Daily Telegraph
says:
~Bo,tomley's story. II we met 1t in
the pages Of Balzac. would seem to
"a rather a masterpieee OF grandiose
fancy than persuasively real For he
was no, only such a chief among
Gamblers and cheats as BelEae loved
20 imagine: he had a singular power
Of demagogy. he was enevalier
dTndustrie and a tribune Of the peo-
ple in one, and in both parts su-
preme."
Bottomley became drunk with power;
he was such a b. 50erite that IN dis
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

One fact alone emerged out of the
fuss and fury OF court intrigues: the
botro,hal stood. The imperial house
hold announced publicly that the mar
rage between the Crown Prince and
Princess Nagako would take place
after tho return % the Crown Prince
from his European tour, which vas
then pending. The press OF the country
was unanimous in is applause. The
people did not conceal their Joy over
tho incident. There seemed 70 be
precious LITTLE sympathy FOR the old
Field Marshal Yamsga'a must have
felt tina, his nred.cament was amusing
tho people. That certainly was new
experience for the old autoerst, and no
one could have blamed him for losing
bis philosoph.e poise.
Bu. after sl. the migh'iest of elder
statesmen is mere smudgc Of clay
70 the Magic Potter, Destiny, where
go grave a matter as the fate o. a
pair Of young lovers IS IN the balance.
The zeal story is IN the way the
people Of Japan.-more especially po-
Itieal Japan. took tho incident. They
seemed % enjoy. not so much the
humiliation Of the old Yamagata him
self, as tire prcdioament Of the AFRO
-,r, military autocracy. Another
singular thing was that this incident
did not enhance the prestige of the
satsums clique as the politicians Of
both the Choshu and Of the Satsuma
camps though, IL would. The greatest
outcome was 20 increase the popularity
o. Princess Nagako. and it made th'
Prince Imperial more OF national idol
than ever before.
The people wanted 70 know all the
smallest details of the life Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Glands Used by Egyptians
l8OOB. G.. to Restore Youth
Ancent Papyrus Describes Operations by Medical
Sages on Nile: Methods of Surgery
Told i'm Detail

Incarnation Of Expelling the Wind OF
the Year Of Pest This shows the
widely prevalent notion which has per-
sisted 20 the present day that the winds
carry malignant plaques. The last two
parts Of the papyrus are written in
very different handwriting from the
front page.
The columns in front treat Of the
head. then the lower head. the mouth,
the neck, and the spine. Here the
papyrus stops but il il evident that
the remainder treated the lower body.
The first group OF ten cases waieh
are described, treat Of wounds Of the
head OF which seven are knlfe and
sword wounds. The surgeon ~ in
strueted how 70 probe the wound and
in ease OF severe knife wound is told
you should have made for him a
wooden brace padded With linen land
have the head fastened 20 IL. His
treatment should be sitting. placed be-
tween two supports Of brick. until you
know whether he is making any prog
ress'
Case eight deals with "a fracture
Of the skull under the skin" The srr-
geon is told TO operate, 20 open " the
point Of confusion, and 10 elevate the
depression outward" Il is possible
trephining Is involved here; II 20. il Is
the earliest mention Of il in history.
For cut in the forehead, physicians
skin, q kind Of linen bandAge, is 70 be
used or a double bandsge applied 50
as to cause "the lips Of the wound TO
tot, one anotherH
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

Princess ImpsriAl-to.be-vhAt manner
Of princess she was. what sort o.
dresses she favored; how she stood in
school; what were her pet foibes and
fads.
"Her highncss is particularly fond of
gardening" one Of her toutors told
reporter Of the Tokyo jill" Both IN
spring and autumn she makes her
fower beds and terds them every eay,
watering them with her Own hands.
Then she has a plot in the inner gar
den. where she eultiys,es peas, egg
PLANTS ard melons-eyen barley ard
rice. She cultiystes the truck garden
and rice field in company with her
schoo; friends, Last year, on the day
OF Harycs. Feast. she harvested the
rice with her own hands and from her
own field and offered j, before the
shrine. Her highness also made
rice cruel out of the grain she had
gathered This she wished 20 offer 20
her father Prince Kuni vas IN attend
snce st ire palace that day ard did
not return home until o'clock in the
morning. The princess stayed up pa
tiently waiting for tho return o. her
father. Ard both the princess ard
her father seemed 20 take such q touch
ing delight over this feast of rie.
Cruel"
Nothing goes - straigh, ard true
20 the national heart OF Nippon as the
love Of farm life. for even in these
advanced days Of industrialism Japan
is an agricultural country and va',
majority of her people are children
Of the soil. Moreover, the princess is
loved b. every ono for her flial piety.
of which no incident related above
gives a picturesque hint.
The princess i' widely known for
her love ard mastery of piano music
which she has studied under the di-
reetior of Miss 10. the accomplished
daughter 81 General -. and n Miss
Aya.ko Kobe. She ha' taken spear OK
ercises and ether physical training
under Miss Nobu-ko Tsuehitori. Among
her other tutors is Dr. Juko sugiura
The princess has always stood high in
her classes. b., more important than
her scholarly attainments-in The eyes
% The Japanese peoples ,he excellent
health the future Empress Of Japan
enjoys.
The selection Of Princess Nagako for
Princess Imperial breaks an age-old
custom. For years row it has been an
invariable court usage to select the
Princess Imperial from among The
daughters Of the FIVE noble families
which are called "gosekke'-of Iehiio
Kujo. ssnjo, Of Konoe, and Of
Takatsukasa. The late Empress dow
ager. thc wife Of the great Meiii en-
pcror, was a daughter Of the house OF
lchijo. The present empress comes
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

Commissioner Robert z. Tod. chief
Of the immigration service FOR the
Port Of New York. where S. Per cent
Of the immigrant traffic is handled for
the nation. received yesterday the new
quota lists for the fiscal year begin
ring July I. From Commissioner Cen
srtl William Walter Husband head Of
The bureau m Washington. also came
,xrlAnstions ard full instructions con-
srning the changes made from last
ears quotas
Ellis Island is all set" for the sec
end years enforcement OF the per
cen, law. known as the Dillingham; act,
which -ongress has extended by re-cn-
s,,nen With several amendments, for
i've yss-s. When first passed the law
y. d cribed as emergency legisla-
i'on" g meet postwar conditions. The
cd lsx BASED upon selectiye tests, was
aoi d.. rded or repealed by the new
-n,, bi m more immigrants than the
slO,n, given each country could be
t1ziti, T. whether eligible or not.
Basis cf AllOtments
The al!otments were based upon 3
PER e.r. of the nationals Of each coun-
~ residing in the United States by
ne census Of 1910. A further pro-
vision forbade the entry of more than
70 per cent Of the yearly allotment IN
Any single month. Under this monthly
quota requirement any country eouid
Use Up .ts full yearly allotment IN hVe
months. ard many Of them did 20 dur
irg the first years experiment with
mandatory exclusion. leaving seven
months With an absolute cessation OF
INN grafton from those countries ex-
ssp' ,or such exemptions as the law
allows for actors. lecturers. persons
of recognized learned profession
Servants ard visitors who intend 10
"rsin bu; six months in the United
states
The only material changes made IN
ne lsV in It's re-enactment for the
ssS' two years are these;
Steamship companies may be hneo
f'' less than 500 for each alien
e'ough, 10 the United States in excess
" 'hs quotas. and may be made 20 re-
'1ne 20 the alien the sum originally
paid for his passage overseas. as well
As Transporting such alien at the COM
'say's expense back 20 his homeland 4
ne Secretary Of Labor is not satisfied
aa' such violation was unavoidable.
Five-Yesr Residence
Instead Of requiring a one-year resi-
sshee IN Canada and Mexico and neigh
'sfing territory before exemption from
ne quotas, the new law as extended
iseuires a hve-year residence IN con-
Ngaous tsET!tery. Thousands Of aliens
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
American Who Assists
Refugees Gets Rich Gift

PARIS, June i7.-The tale of tfs
man who befriended TIE poor begr
and became bis opuient heir is som
thing like the experience o. Charles J
Morris, Of olean, y. Y, writer asso.
elated With TIE Near East relief or
ganization.
Morris was for many months IN
charg. of publicity for n, American
Red Cross in Paris. When thst organ
ization dissolved rs headquarters
here he went 70 Constantinop.e %
carry on the sane work for the Nesr
Eas, Relief In this capacity he re-
Gently toured the famine areas ot Ar
mcnia and south Russia. A. Baiogrn
hc was singled out By group % fam
me refugees who begged aid. He li.-
,le dreamed that amorg The ragged IN
fortunatss was a former Governor Of
the Province Of Kszsn, South Russia.
He gaya the group 500 from h.s opn
pocket. Translated into rables one
hundred American dollars is grea.
wealth.
The refugees insisted on giving the
young New York slater an Old Perslar
shaw. which he did not want. bat ac.
eepted 70 please them. Morris aai ~
sh.,,i ovontu.flv arrived in Constant.
nople. Here the shaw vas seen By
number Of Persians, who recognized it
Immediately and reyerently recounted
its history. The American found that
he possessed rare piece Of Persian
tapestry work, which had graced the
walls Of the royal house OF Persia IN
the seventeenth century. A Persian
prince presented il 70 an Armenian
noble 100 years ago, and this noble
later became the Governor Of KaEsa.