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Horfield and Bishopston Record and Montepelier & District Free Press

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Horfield and Bishopston Record and Montepelier & District Free Press

BASQUES AND AMERICA

... BASQUES AND AMERICA. The Basques claim to have been the first discoverers of America. Francois Michel maintains that the Basque sailors who went north for whales and cod were familiar with the coast of Newfoundland centuries before Columbus, and that ...

WHY AMERICA?

... WHY AMERICA? America got its name really through an erre.* Che learned heads of the University ot St. Die, in Lorraine, met and decided that Amerigo Vespucci was entitled to the honour of discovery, Columbus haying only reached the islands of the West ...

BASQUES AND AMERICA

... BASQUES AND AMERICA. The Basques claim to have been the first discoverers of America. Francois Michel maintains that the Basque sailors who went north for whales and cod were familiar with the coast of Newfoundland centuries before Columbus, and that ...

BASQUES AND AMERICA

... BASQUES AND AMERICA The Bisques claim to have been the first discoverers of America. Francoie Michel maintains that the Basque sailors who went north for whales and cod were familiar with the coast of Newfoundland centuries before Columbus, and that it ...

ACCIDENTS IN AMERICA

... ACCIDENTS IN AMERICA American citizens are killed by accident , at home in peace time twice as fast as they were killed in the war. In one year 96,000 were killed and ten millions injured by accidents. Among these accidents 23,000 deaths and three million ...

WHY AMERICA?

... WHY AMERICA? America got ita name really through an erro> fhe learned heads of the University St. Die, in Lorraine, met and decided that Amerigo Vespucci was ent tied to t'ff,e honour rf discovery, Columbus having only rea'•hed the islands of the West ...

WAY AMERICA?

... WAY AMERICA? America got its name really through an error. The learned heads of the University of St. Die, in Lorraine, met and decid-d that Amerigo Vespucci was entitled to the honour of discovery, Columbus having only reached the islands of the West ...

BUGGER IN AMERICA

... BUGGER IN AMERICA. Somebody book English Rugby food:pal to America many years ago; whoever it was, be would hardly reoognsee it now, eo greatly has it beam °hanged by this tinneplanting. writes J. G. MeN. in the captain. The roles themselves have bees ...

WHY AMERICA?

... WHY AMERICA? America got its nuns really through an error. The learned heads of the University of St. Die, in Lorraine, met and decided that Amerigo Veapuoci was entitled to the honour of discovery, Columbus having only reached the Wands of the West ladies ...

WHY AMERICA?

... WHY AMERICA? America got its name really through an error. The learned heads of the Univershy of St. Die, in Lorraine, met and detided that Amerigo Vespucci was entitled to the honour of discovery, Columbus has. ing only reached the islands of the West ...

SOUTH AMERICA

... SOUTH AMERICA. Double the sire of Europe, the population of South America is barely that of the British Isles. Its extreme point, Cape Horn, lies IMO miles nearer the Pole than Australia, and still nearer than the Cape of Good Hope. Yet Cape Horn is no ...

THE GREATNESS OF AMERICA

... THE GREATNESS OF AMERICA. The United States Geological Survey publishes interesting facts with reference to the size of the country, presumably not generally known. The gross .rue of the country is 3,026,789 square f w:iich 2,973,774 square miles comprise ...