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Here we are now, nearly at the end of December. It will take you a month to get there, say another fortnight to go on to Salt Lake City and register your claim and get back to Bridger, then it would be a month getting back here again; that would take you to the middle of March.
In December, 1920, the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to him as a foreign recognition of the services he had rendered to humanity. After the rejection of the Treaty of Versailles by the Senate, President Wilson withdrew as far as possible from participation in European affairs, and after the election of Harding he let it be known that he would do nothing to embarrass the incoming administration.
I dreamt it after six hours of quiet sleep, so it could not have been directly produced by our conversation. Enfin, I could not but tell you of this curious occurrence. Your Berlin, December 18, '81. I thank your Majesty most respectfully for the gracious letter.
WASHINGTON, December, 1843. To the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States: If any people ever had cause to render up thanks to the Supreme Being for parental care and protection extended to them in all the trials and difficulties to which they have been from time to time exposed, we certainly are that people.
We shall neither of us get there much before December, and I suppose the master of you schooner knows that as well as I do myself. The position of this craft puzzles me far more than anything else about her. From what port can a vessel come, that she should be just here, with the wind at south-west?"
The best time, on every account, is in the spring in March, April, May, or June; and the next best is during the months of October and November. But December, January and February are better than July, August and September. Weaning should never be sudden.
Two of them were natives I had seen to the north-west, and had been among the party whose presence at the plains, on the 5th of December, when I was surrounded by so many difficulties, had proved so annoying to us at the time, and so fatal in its consequences to our horses.
No one came near her attic, except Kitty, and she kept her promise faithfully. Since the four bearers had carried away her mother's coffin, and since the night Kitty came out of jail, the night of Robin's birthday, no stranger's foot had crossed the door-sill. But November passed, and part of December, and Meg's stock of clothes, such as were of any value at the pawn-shop, was almost exhausted.
But with the observations and advice now before you, we leave you to judge for yourself. Let us early know your determination and intended plans. You must rely on your own resources after this year." The following letter is from his warm friend, the Reverend Samuel F. Jarvis, written in New York, December 14, 1814: "I am not surprised at the feelings you express with regard to England or America.
The first number of the famous Almanack from which they are extracted was published at the end of 1732, just after Franklin had set up as a printer and stationer for himself, its publication being announced in the Pennsylvania Gazette of December 9th, 1732; and for twenty-five years it continued regularly to appear, the last number being that for the year 1758, and having for preface the discourse which became so extraordinarily popular.
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