davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
GREECE ORDERS
DICTATORSHIP

ATHENS, March 6 G.N.S0.-A
dictatorship on behalf of the
government Of Premier Eleuther-
los Venizelos was proclaimed to-
day by General Plastiras, army
commander and leader of the
1922 revolution. as the result of
unfavorable polling for the gov
ernment in the general elections.
General Plastiras issued a man
ifeSto proclaiming martial law
and prohibiting all gatherings.
Order prevailed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21

last act OF the drama. On the way na was forced
to run the gauntlet at every village through
which he and his captors passed.
At Wappatomika the first of his miraculous
escapes came to pass. For there he-Was recog-
nized by Simon Girty, the white renegade, as
"Smon Butler (Kenton had taken that name
when he fled from Virginia early In his career),
a comrade In arms during the Dunmore war,
and GIrty succeeded In winning over the Shaw
nees to freeing their prisoner. But his freedom
was shortlved for war party which returned
from an unsuccessful raid In Virginia demanded
that his torture proceed. Even Girty could not
prevail against them but he did succeed In hay
ing the date for the torture postponed until the
gathering of all the tribes at Sandusky.
On the way to Sandusky the famous Mingo
chief. Logan befriended Kenton and spared him
some sufferings. but near Sandusky he was
again forced to run the gauntlet his ninth Tine
Then when preparations were going forward for
burning him at the stake, again fate interviewed
AS the torch was applied to the wood piled up
around him. heavy rain started to fall and put
1t out. 1t was two days before the wood was
dry enough to try again In the meantime Peter
Druillard. British agent from Detroit, arrived
md ransomed Kenton so that he could be taken
TO Detroit for questioning by Gen. Henry Ham
ilton. the British commander there. Kenton was
held prisoner at Detroit until June, 1779 when
he escaped and safely made the perilous journey
back to Kentucky.
AS for the story Of how Simon kenton, the
frontiersman, became the subject for famous
picture by two celebrated artists 1t came about
when Karl Bodmer, Swiss artist. accompanied
Macmillan prince of Neuweid, to America to IL
lustrate the book his royal patron was to write
on saTravels In the Interior Of North America,
1S3o-1S34"
After Bodmers return to Europe he lived for
awhile at Fontainebleau in France where he was
n nerhbor of Jean Francois Mlllet. He told Mil
let some of the classic stories of the American
border especially that OF Kenton's Mazeppa ride,
and Millet began to make drawings of Indians In
crayon and charcoal Eventually he and Bodmer
elaborated in a series OF Autographs. Bodmer
doing the landscapes and horses and Millet doing
the human figures both Indians and white men.
These we're published In 1882 and one OF them
was Simon Butler, or, Mazeppa American
And this was another curious manifestation of
the fate which interviewed repeatedly In the life
of Simon Kenton--that his last portrait should
be painted more than decade after his death
by foreigner a man who had never seen him
and who. noted for being the dellneator Of quiet
pastoral French scenes, would be about the last
man on earth one would expect to portray an In
cldent in the tumutuous life OF an American
frOntiersmani
I'd by Western Newspaper union)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21

prv soon returned bringing with them his scalp
and they took turns slappIng Kenton across the
face with It, excaming as they did so, you
steal Indian boss huh? The Shawnees were In
an ugly mood, for Daniel Boone had recently es-
capped from them and returned TO BoonesDor-
ough In time to help beat Off an Indian attack
on that fort. But now they had a captive who
was almost as great a foeman as Boone and
they had no intention Of allowing him to escape.
They knew him for a brave man and they were
resolved that he should show 'how brave man
can die" which meant that he was doomed to
the torture stake.
However they would wait until they had re-
turned to Chillicothe, where all the members OF
the tribe could enjoy his death agonies. In the
meantime they would n1ict upon him long
series OF beatngs kickings and other cruelties
always making sure that none OF the Injuries
should prove fatal. So as they started north for
Chillicothe there began for Kenton that "adVen-
ture which for Its momentous succession OF per-
Ills, transitions and hairbreadth escapes has not
Its parallel in all the adventurous annals of
western border history.
1t would be impossible to condense all the per-
lis of those two months within the brief scope
of this article, SO only the highlights be
given The first one was his famous "Mazeppa
ride which came the next morning after his
dams found wild, unbroken three-year-old and
on this animal they fastened their prisoner, ty-
ing his hands behind him and his feet under the
horses belly Around his neck they tied halter
with Its ends fastened to the horses neck and
TAIL When this was done they released the
horse and gave 1t a sharp blow to start 1t on Its
way AS they did So of them exclaimed,
aYou like Indian horse, huh2 You ride one now
At once the horse began to rear and pitch
to rid itself OF Its burden, then started to run
through the woods. Bushes and brambles tore
at Kenton's feet and legs and low hanging
branches OF the trees raked his face and body.
But his greatest danger lay in his being shaken
loose from the horse for then he would be
strangled by the halter around his neck before
his captors could stop the fear-maddened anil
NAL However he managed to hang on some
how and after n while the three-year-old ceased
its efforts to throw him off and quietly followed
the others.
During the next two days Kenton was again
and again tied the colt but by this time it
had become more accustomed to him and after
few plunges 1t Quoted down and carried MIN
along quietly with the rest of the party.
Upon his arrival at Chlllctthe. the cruel pre-
limnarles to his torture at the stake began. lie
was forced to run the gauntlet, the first OF nine
he was to run before mt last he was tied to the
stake Then the, Shawnees decided to take him
TO their principal village, Wappatomika Tor the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21

was the inspiration for famous picture upon
which two artists OF world renown collaborated.
The frontiersman was Simon Kenton, or Simon
Butler as he was also known. The picture was
Simon Butler, or, Mazeppa American" and the
two artists were Jean Francois hfiet the
Trenchman famed for his 1.-The Angelus" and
1.-The Sower." and Karl Bodmer, the Swiss, who
was one of the earliest and greatest painters
OF the American Indian
In the summer OF ITS Col John Bowman,
commander of the fort at Harrodsburg KY, sent
three men, Simon Kenton. Alexander Montgom-
cry and George Clark mot THE George Rogers
Clark on a spying expedition to the Shawnee
Indian town OF Chillicothe beyond the Ohio
river A short time before this, Kenton and
Montgomery accompanied party led by Daniel
Boone on a similar spying expedition to Paint
creektown In Ohio. recaptured four horses which
the Indians had taken from the Kentucky set
tiers and brought them back safely to Logans
Station.
SO when the three men started out to scout
for Bowman, they took along quantity Of salt
and some halters In case they should have a
chance to capture some more Indian horses.
Such chance did present itself and the
night of September 0, 1778, they fled from Chilli
cothe, taking with them seven Indian horses
BY riding hard all night, a. the next day and
the next night lney reachen the ONO river on
the morning Of September II only to find Its
waters so whipped. up by storm that they could
not force the horses to plunge In and swim for
the Kentucky shore.
Despite the certainty of pursuit by the Indi-
ans, they resolved to wait there until the river
should subside instead of selecting the three best
horses and making their escape while there was
still time, as Kenton himself later admitted they
should have done. The result was that on the
morning OF September 10 a party of Shawnees
Jumped" them as they were preparing to round
up the horses and proceed down the Ohio to
Corn Island. where there garrison Of Ken
tuckans Kenton was the first to fall into the
hands OF the enemy Montgomery. coming to HIS
aid fired at the Indians but missed and fled for
his life With some Of the savages In hot pur-
suit In the meantime Clark dashed down to
the river. plunged In and, cnglng to piece Of
drftwood. managed to reach the Kentucky
shore.
The Indians who had been chasing Montgom-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

Il WAS just 155 years ago this
month that a stirring adven-
ture befell a frontiersman on
the banks OF the Ohio river,
the story of which not only
became a classic In border
history. but fastened upon
this frontiersman the title Of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21

average of about seven years for a
bank that has failed to wind up its
affairs. That necessarily means that
depositors will get their money back.
or whatever part of 1t that is saved
from the wreckage, In driblets.
When the Banking Act of 1888, with
Its insurance provisions, was under
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26

De 70 rail- snort IN our
obligation to the pub
lie.
In good times as
well as b a d, this
Company has but one
policy - to provide
the best possible tele-
phone service at the
least cost to the pub
lie consistent with the
financial safety Of the
business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26
BROOKVlLLE NEWS

Brookville, October "a = Harold
Jensen of Lake Elmo came Sunday
for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wolf Jr. and fam
lily were Sunday dinner guests at the
W. L. Walters home at Sleepy Eye.
W. H. Schultz and John Hansen
were business callers at New Ulm
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Jensen and son,
James, and Mrs. L. Madison and Mrs.
Christ Hanson motored to Minneapo-
lis to spend Sunday with the formers
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hanson.
F. j. Sheffield accompanied a car
load of live stock to Chicago last
week. While there he attended the
Worlds fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schultz had
as their guests Tuesday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund Schultz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Seikert, Mrs. Gus Sci
kert of Danube, Mrs. Leo Graham of
Milwaukee.
Elton and Laura Sandman of near
Evan, and Marvin Rose spent Sunday
with friends at Sioux Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Potter were
at Springfield Saturday evening.
Miss Lydia Bondo of Sleepy Eye
was a guest at the w. H. Schultz
home Sunday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Hanson and
family of Sleepy Eye visited at the
Peter Miller home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hannah Jr. were
business callers in Redwood Falls Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Martin and
daughter, Mavis of Lucan spent Fri
day afternoon and evening at the Ver-
non Schultz home.
Claude Herbert and friends of St.
Paul were guests at the Eischen home
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26
Paxton News

Paxton. October 24-Mrs. Harvey
Lussenhop of Redwood Falls, Mrs.
Robert Lussenhop and Mrs. George
Claussen entertained at a towel show
er Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Claussen in honor of Mrs. Carl
Lussenhop.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Wetmore accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cheney to
New Ulm where they visited Ray
mond Cheney at the Loretta Hospital.
Mrs. Fred Wells and her mother,
Mrs. Kitty Champion motored to Lit
chfield Wednesday where they visited
Mrs. Champions brother, Russell
Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Tradewell of
North Redwood are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. George Allan and fam
lily.
Mrs. Lee Warner is in Minneapolis
with her sister, Miss Lois Quessen-
berry who is patient at the Univer-
sity hospital following an appendicitis
operation.
Fred Peterson of Sleepy Eye was a
Sunday guest at the C. F. Routhe
home.
Mrs. E. W. Ramey, Mrs. Dale Ra-
gan, and Mrs. Harry Hurton spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Will
liam Swigart.
Mrs. r. v. Kinney and Mrs. Garris
of Redwood Falls called on Mrs. Will
liam Swigart Wednesday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26
Blackboard Chances

10 YEARS AGO

Legion Liberty
before cowdCourt
granting citizenship eight Redwood county Obreh
Sisters Stock will weeks Redwood Falls
High
Geroy the of born
Sunday
The Womens Relief met and elected Mesdames Tenney Ferris
Dunha Caru and Cowgirl delegates the district convention
MhaThe Presbyterian Ladies Aid the home of Mrs. c. D.
Whan charge the project
which council franchise working this
details of the pan William the
their daughter JULIA Charles Cowgirl Mrs.
CowgiA musical The Johns" will be the
house October uus Scmah stopped here while to fill
a speaking engagement Wabasso.
YEARS AGO
Swan Peterson purchased of railroad land Sprngde
ship $SCharles will months school term Gales
ownshpRev Methodist will
third preacher ST. PeterSprngfe seriously
threatened prairie fires last week. farmer there losing IL head
blanket southern Minnesota Sunday but
the following changed to waerr Mrs Mckay
York-Chaes D. MClnok
critical illness of fatheThe
Dakota wheat
fe committee appointed preliminary forming
a library organization
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26
News of the Week
in Lucan Section

Lucan, October 24-Mr. and Mrs.
George Norcutt are the parents of a
son born Tuesday, October II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Gehrke of New
Ulm came Saturday to spend few
days at the o. H. Gehrke and H. L..
Jensen homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hainy Of Dull
nth were weekend guests at the Paul
Martin home while here to hunt
pheasants.
Mrs. John Zeug Jr. Of Mankato and
Mrs. H. G. Krogstead entertained
Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Joseph
Zeug.
Mrs. L. C. Patterson and two chill
dren visited at the Elmer Anderson
home at Tracy Sunday. Her mother,
Mrs. Nordmeyer, returned and will
visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hansen and
family were Sunday dinner guests at
the Harry jefferson home.
Paul Martin was business caller
at Redwood Falls Monday. He also
called at the Arthur Kuenzli home at
North Redwood.
Mrs. Jens Larsen and Gustav Schlick
motored to Lake Florida Monday.
Mrs. Larsen will spend short time
there before their resort will be clos
ed for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Balfany spent
Thursday evening at Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26
North Redwood School
to Give ssROse Dream

North Redwood. October 24-The
teachers and pupils are busy prepar-
ing an operetta, "a Rose Dream" to
be given in November.
Alva Gafney who is employed with
road crew at Tyler spent Sunday at
his home here.
Elmer Taubert accompanied by a
group of hunters from Minneapolis
spent Sunday here.
C. A. Anderson was a business Wis
itor at Mora last week.
Dolores Neale of Redwood Falls
spent the weekend with Shirley and
Myrtle Gaffney.
Mrs. Fay Castle attended conven-
ton at Cleveland last week.
L. E. Garlock of Walnut Grove
spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs.
C. R. Simondet.
Miss Hilda Bartlett, County Club
leader was business caller here
Tuesday.
Mrs. Martha Lindeman and Mrs. E.
w. Henze were Sunday guests of Miss
Louise Weiss.
Miss Christine Malecka and Mr..
and Mrs. Novak and family of Red
wood Falls visited Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Malecka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Sommers
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Sommers.
Mrs. R. F. Lehman and son, Clark
Burdick, were business visitors at
Granite Falls Wednesday.
Mrs. William Neale and family of
Redwood Falls visited relatives here
Saturday.
Gordon Hagberg, Robert Hosken,
Patricia Hoepner, Mary Betty and
Marjorie Shoemaker, Dolores Neale
and Walter Simondet were visitors at
school Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Becker and son
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Becker.
John Mckenzie is spending several
Mrs. R. F. Lenihan.
days at the home of his grandmother,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Simondet mot
ored to Mankato Thursday to get
their daughter, Miss Iona, who spent
the weekend here. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Charles Simondet who
visited at the w. j. Simondet home
there until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William MCGOWAN of
Gibbon spent Sunday at the H. Beck
err home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John thinner visited
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford thinner.
Mary Betty and Marjorie Shoemak-
er of Willmar visited friends here
last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26
Miss A. Carlson of Minneapolis

Miss A. Carlson of Minneapolis is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. G. A.
Swenson.
Mrs. D. M. Monson entertained 20
young women at her home Sunday
evening in honor of Mrs. Edwin Mon
son of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rasmussen OF
Minneapolis were Saturday and Sum
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. La
gerstrom.
Luverne Miller and his cousin. Miss
Dorothy Sandburg, left Friday morn
ing for several weeks visit with rela-
tives at Swedesburg and Olds, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs: J. B. Ring and sons
and Mr.. and Mrs. julius Anderson
and son of Minneapolis and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Allan of Gil6llan were
| Sunday guests at the j. A. Piersol
home.
j. H. Housman has been confined
to his home the past week because of
illness.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bienhoff and
family of st. Paul were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Patten.
Merriam Johnson spent Monday at
North Redwood.
Ray Roxburg left the last Of the
week for a visit with relatives at
Denmark, Fort Madison and Burling-
ton, Iowa.
Fred Moritz was a business caller
at New Ulm Thursday.
John Oslund and son, Henry, were
Montevideo visitors Wednesday.
Gust Johnson spent Sunday and
Monday in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rogers and fam
ily, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wright, Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Odlaug and Mrs. Emil Kuenzli
of Redwood Falls attended the supper
and Missionary program held in the
Presbyterian church Friday evening.
Miss Alvera Hultquist of Minnea-
polls was q guest Of the week at the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26

Mrs. L. G. Patterson spent a day
last week visiting with Mrs. Herman
Drewlow at Wanda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Martin and
daughter visited at the Vernon Schulz
tz home at Evan Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Bruins are the
parents of son born Tuesday, Oct
ober II.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Anderson had
as dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hansen and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. o. Schlick and
Mrs. Paul McConaughy and son Wis
tied at the J. H. Woolley home at.
Lamberton Sunday.
Mrs. August Siedschlag left Mon
day with her brother, George Lang
and family of Belview for Bismarck,
North Dakota where they are spend
ing ten day vacation with relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26
lome of her brother, Rudolph Hult-

home of her brother, Rudolph Hult-
quist.
The Delhi Parent-Teacher associa-
ton will meet Friday evening. No
vember 3, at the high school auditor
ium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry George and
daughters, Ethel, Norma and Phyllis,
Of Sleepy Eye, Ole Galstad of Mime
apolis. Edward Galstad Of Tracy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Galstad of Red
wood Falls were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoffman.
Roy Gould and sons, Robert and
James and daughter, Maybeth, of
Minneapolis were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Starr.
Syver Sata was a Twin Cities call
er Monday and Tuesday.
David Houghan returned last week
from the Century of Porgress EXPOSE
ton.
Misses isabelle and Margaret Cum
ming were Cottonwood visitors one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Houghan had
as their guests last week their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Willard Olson and family
of Minneapolis.
A. c. johnson of Boyd was a Delhi
business caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Monson were
Redwood Falls shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. j. A. Piersol is spending the
week at the J. j. Piersol home at
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford thinner and
sons of Renville. county were Monday
visitors at the j. H. Housman home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26
News Events of the
Week From Delhi

Delhi, October 24-Mrs. Jennie
Pomroy who spent the past three
months at the home of her brother,
d. r. McCorquodale, has gone to Red
wood Falls to make her home with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Kuenzli. who recently re-
turned from Pasadena, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Bronsema and
son, Richard, moved last week from
the Martin Monsoon farm in Swedes
Forest to the Mrs. F. M. Stronach
farm. two miles south Of town. The
Ballard family of Wabasso will oc-
cupy the Monson farm the coming
year.
Robert Cumming returned to Cot
tonwood last week after spending
several weeks at the Donald Cum
ming home.
Mrs. Mary McHenry left Saturday
for Dawson for a visit at the Lane
Trotter home.
Mrs. j. T. Hobbs is visiting at the
w. E. King home in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Mckay were
Redwood Falls shoppers Thursday.
Earl Scott and his sister. Miss Gen.
eva, of Minneapolis were guests over
the weekend of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. j. Scott.
Mrs. D. H. Yeager is spending the
month with her parents at Victor,
Iowa. She was called there by the
serious illness Of her father.
DR.. F. w. Penhall of Morton was
q professional caller in Delhi Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Monson OF
Minneapolis were weekend guests OF
Mrs. Monson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. L. Knudson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26
NO ICE FOR MINNEOTA
AS RIVER BED DRIES UP

Minneota.-The low water level of
rivers and lakes has been somewhat
of joke in some places this summer,
but Minneota, for one town, faces an
ice famine this winter unless heavy
rains come soon. For the first time
in his 10 years of experience, Honore
Locy, Minneota iceman, says he does
not know where he can cut his ice
supply this year. In some places
springs have been dynamited to get
better flow of water for stock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26
STOLEN CAR FOUND

A Ford va car, stolen Sunday eve
ming Of last week from L. ]. Brugge-
man of Fairfax, was found the follow
ing day in Glencoe. The car was taken
while the owner parked it in front Of
the William Dickmeyer home in Fair
fax about 6 p. m. A front fender and
the radiator were smashed when the
car was found.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26
EDITORIAL FROM THE MIL
WAUKEE Wisconsin, SENTINEL
OF FEBRUARY IL, 1882

1.-THE utilities arc not guaran.
teed . high ratesof return ut any
time. The return permitted by
the state law Is . very moderate
one, far less than IL derived from
the sale of food, for example, or
I'm any other private business en-.
terprise.
THE man In private business
msy enjoy . large profit during
good times, and take chances ON
making little or NO profit during
poor times. His large profits, I'm
part, are insurance against lean
days. The utilities, prohibited by
law from earning large profits in
good times, are compensated by
regulations permitting them to
earn, when times are bad, an
equal rate of return.
ITO forbid them from enjoy.
ing . large profit In good times
and 70 force them 10 scceps even
lower returns in bad times Il
manifestIy unfair"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26

America exported 40 per cent Of all
the airplanes, engines and parts exc
ported from all countries in 1882.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26

The United States consumes about
60 per cent Of the worlds crude rub
Der output.