davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-13

At even lower prices a. Fraser Bros'. 9p5
wcy bossct street, owing 10 the extensive
alterations. Much money can hc saved by
buying nov. Entrance directly from tie
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-13

import Coffee, mill ". separate nnd remove
nll dro-s aud wiihered berries, roast fresh
every LAY and -eil over 10000 lbs monthly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-13
Csc.

a quarter of dollar we can sell
you many nice little presents in
Sterling Silver, including a full
line Of Manicure Goods, such as
Ma Files. Cuticle Knives, But
ton and Glove Hooks. Sterling
Top Tooth Brush Holder. Ster-
ling Silver Salve Pots. Peppers
and Salts(2 pieces), Ink Well.
Emery Tie Fastener. Hat Pin,
Powder Shaker, Umbrella Mark
er, Hat Marker, Key Tag, Cream
Jar and Hundred other
articles in Sterling Silver. In
triple plate, Child's Set, three
pieces. in case; Sugar Shell Set
of six Teaspoons. Napkin Rings,
Rogers Tablespoons. Child's
Cup, etc, etc: heavy Silver
Thimble.
Jewelrv we show a handsome
line of Rolled Plate, link Sleeve
Buttons. Scarf Pins. Sets of Col
lar Buttons, Ladies Brooches
and hundreds of articles I'm good
wearing Jewelry: also Pocket
books. Pocket Knives, Vases,
Frames, Pictures and a whole
counter devoted 10 25c. goods
that will be found on many a
soc. counter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-13

Brooches. Link Buttons. Scarf
Pins. in solid gold: Ear Studs.
Shirt Studs, Sleeve Buttons,
large Vases, Statuary. Bisque
F1gurers and i'm silver plated
ware many large pieces can be
had at a Dollar. A Dollar with
us has the purchasing power OF
from Sl.50 TO $500 elsewhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-13

Al the city hall today an attachment
for sl0o was recorded against the prop
crty Of James Beilino by Manchester &
Hudson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-13

1t is a good habit-H is a rapidly growing habit
with the whole State of Rhode Island II is
habit by which thousands save in their
daily and monthly expenditures. tits habit
that becomes more fixed the eftener people
buy here. People are satisfied with Fosters
merchandise. People are satisfied with EOs-
ter's prices. Let us tell you of a few of the
many good things to be found at Fosters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
COLLOOjTAL NAMES or COINS.
THEY DIFFER AccoRpIHc TO THE SECTION OF
THE COUNTRY

THEY DIFFER ACCORDING TO THE SECTION OF
THE COUNTRY.
From The Galveston News.
Referring 10 the word 'picayune. i may not be
unintorestng to give sketch OF subsidiary coinage
names undei which IT was known.
In Ohio In 1914 and previously her" Vas g19d
With some OF the old State coinage OF different
Of the mos, plentiful OF these foreign coins was
piece which passed current for az cents In ONO
This Vas known as PS"ny S IG9T%c'on
American coinage were also becoming frequent ~
ha e n e aa A. GS b R fme
tracted 10 the word mp" The dime went under
the a apenny Lii was known as The W.T. and the
Spanish ard Mexican quarter dollars were nearly
/ think. still obtains in reference 10 quarter-dolar
Amercan pieces IN some ieG,ions There was also
bit Of the same coinage. which was sometimes
SAILED the Yor -S shnE The ne Tee
but rot much used Us value vas E supposed 10 6S
American coinage plentiful. while occasionally
an English halfpenny OF copper was found foa i
as N the Am American copper cent Queen Victora's
head then shown on the English halfpennies.
to nih no whem a. my Gy T bock in
names There the npenny Bit The pcayure,
%hs i've the MP ni su the name c 81
Oh rames az did the copper cents As. near as I
French. who had settled ST Louis and had settle
mens at points all the way from New-Orleans 20
81 Louis and the further Northwest and their
names for money predomlnated In that region.
Sill later. when had strayed away to New
York state, I again encountered new names for
money There everything was based the "sh-
ling" which represented u cents. a quarter OF n
dollar was always two shlllings." and all sums
under 500 were calcuiated on the same basis
When | asked the price OF board was told II
ranged from ls TO 30 shlllir0s week. The price
OF a SUIT OF clothes was generally stated In shl
linss. 1'ha; was all right for the natives. but /
confess Ind frequently 10 brush up my arithmetic
to ge, at what q shillngs. % shlngs II shngs
some other high number amounted to- II was
all clear enough when II two. four six
shillings. but when II got above the dollar Il
qured some ''ciphering' on the part OF stranger
TO get correct rcsul,a
Tho threc-cent piece. originally coined IN silver
came into general circulation In the North about
1870 and was later made in nickel. being coined
in that metal about the same time az the present
nickel hve-cent piece.
Some time before the Civil War the old-fashonod
copper cent was replaced al the min, with the
present small COPPER cents and the two-cen.
almost went out Of circulation during the war
that day. issued in 8: 10 2. and 30 cent bills These
were never very popular with the masses and
were looked upon BY the Government as tenn
Of them was "shinplasiert though IN Msn npiH
an sSps other Rsss: q country they were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
A COLONY or CHIMNEY SWALLOWS.
From The Philadelphia Record.


Workmen engaged in repairs upon one OF the
buildings Of the House of Correction early as week
discovered a curious congregation OF chimney swal-
lows in a chimney stack near by. The chimney
towers sixty feet from the ground. and II five feet
square in the clear inside. ard serves a ven
tator to the cells throughout the whole building
While the workmen were putting up the scafsod
near by they noticed thousands Of chimney swat
lows circling in the air above and from time 10
time darling down and out the wide opening at the
top. When they had finished the scafod
looked down into the chimney, a sight me, their
eyes perhaps never before seen in this section OF
the country. From point about ten feet below
the top OF the chimney. and extending from that
full twenty feet further down. all four sides Of the
chimney lined With thousands Of these birds
as many three and four deep. clinglng to the
bricks in solid masses Those next the wall were
supporting those top OF them. while yet other
thousands Of the birds. making the sky black were
circling around above the chimney and from time
10 time darling down into IT, while those from
within were huttering their way out into the open
cir.
The birds took notice whatever OF the peerng
heads Of the workmen looking down upon them.
Ono may Judge OF the number Of the birds there
when IL t. considered that thcy covered nj least
four hundred square feet of surface the inside
OF the chimney and were from three TO four deep.
General Merrtck. superintendent; DR.. Penny baker
the visiting physician and scores OF others at
tached 10 the institution awaited themselves Of the
opportunity 10 view this strange ornthologcal
riosiy The birds. II appears. have been congre-
eating daily for long time In this particular chin
neg, presumably TO enjoy the warmth Of H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
she ENCOrRAGED MN TO ENLIST.
he SAID HE Would JorN THE ARMY IF SHE
REFUSED HIM. AND SOW HE MAY HAVE
TO cARKY OFT MS TnnEAT

he SAID HE Would IOIN THE ARMY IF SHE
REFUSED HIN. AND SOW HE MAY HAVE
70 CARRY OFT MS THREAT
"uanr mo wa. anyhow said a young man 70
his chum IN an uptown clubhouse last night
why. what's the matter now: You haven't
listed. have you"
mo: that's just Il haven't but may have TO-
after all"
How Is that"
well YOU know Miss --- and have been got.
ting along nicely for some time. and although she
has refused to marry me- on several different occa-
slons ! still had hopes Of winning her"
yes knew you had. and what has caused you
TO change your mind"
"It was all on account Of thu; blamed old
mai
what Old he have to do with it ~"
'Everyihing. He caught In confidential
mood the other night. and told him all my trou-
beg ny aspirations and my hopes. and be In re-
turn apparently gave me his confidence. lie also
gave some advice.
Ibid you take IT."
yes | did. afterward me, Miss ---- AZ re-
ccption. and when got chance - speak 80 her
alone | once told her OF my lifelong anccticr.
but she only Laughed al me. then took ihc last
vowed that If sie did not consent Ia marry mo
would enlist. 60 to the war and be killed
"Oh, she grew solemn at once, and she tried 20
persuade me from doing anything 80 DANGEROUS.
In fnct she showed more emotion than had ever
seen her show before. and | became hopeful
thought that had won her surely, and taking out
ms watch. | said that would give h"r I'VE min
utes 90 make up her mind. In the strongest IAN
guagc at my command swoge that II she did not
accept me / would 20 - IN" front and leave her
forever
"Well did she accept YOU
mo. she did not. She sa2ci ~ nie for moment
or two with tears In her beautiful eyes. and then
said that she had not though; that II was III ne.
but that & would be extremely kind II me TO enlist:
as every gir Of her acquaintance had several
friends who had enlisted. ana that she had felt 20
bad because she did not have ono. IT would en-
list she would think a great deal more Of me than
she had done before but she could never
marry me
That has placed you ia n rather embarrassing
position. hasn't II? But what had tho poor ola
major 10 do with it,
poor old major be bowed. What has he - dc
with II? Ii he who advised ne 10 Try tha
enlisting dodge on her. and have since learned
that hc Is going to marry the girl himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
n THE BrLL CREEK HILLS.
From The Kansas CITY Journa

There Is a boy in fancy County. according TO
story which Is making the rounds, Who has rec rec,
match. lie killed deer with marble True the
marble was shot from a gun hut still the occur
renee may be ranked among tie most unusual or
hunting events. The lad out In the woods
shooting. and nai exhausted his supply OF shot:
He had nut into his muzze- loader "A singe-barrel
gun of the old pattern. a charge OF powder, when
hc discovered that his shot pouch was empty. The
hov Ind In his pocket a marble which he used az
IA ";aw" In paying the common game. The marb @
exactly fitted the muzze Of the gun, and. hardly
thinking what mght result from experiment the
young hunter dropped the law down on the
wadding covering the powder. Strangs things hap
pen down In the Bull Creek hills and on his way
home the boy, came upon deer, which. az close
range. stopped ard challenged his aim The ad-
venturous scion Of good hunting stock !evelled his
gun, pulled the trigger and brought down the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
TOTAL ABSTINENCE IN THE ARMY.
ITS ADVANTAGES SHOWN BY THE BRITISH VIC.
TORY At A1BARA.

ITS ADVANTAGES SHOWN BY THE BRITISH VIC
TORY At AiBARA
70 the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: As serious consideration ls being given By
The officers NJ Camp Black the liquor question.
and II is proposed TO open there regimental can'
teens for the sale within certain hours Of liquors
and beer in restricted quantities. may one who has
taken The Tribune for forty years be allowed
li;e OF your space 70 discuss this important ques-
ton Of the use Of stimuants ny the Army
note In your supplement of to-day that bril-.
tan. feat OF arms has been achieved ~ Athara ~
English troops who for months previously had
not teen permitted TO touch II drop Of any kind OF
stimuant whatsoever; and this IS hut one OF many
careful t.sts the results OF which have proved
conclusively the serious advantages OF such total
abstinence upon the physical endurance and stsy-
ing qualities OF the troops. especially while march"
Ing and fighting In hot climates. Also. we note
mat the British War Department vas determined
FOR the sake OF maintaining the powers Of endure
arce oc m" troops IN the soudan not 70 pern,
single drop Of s,imulant in camp. save for hospital
use and from generals in command down 10
drummer-boys and camp-followers. lGuid refresh
ments have been restricted TO tea and oatmeal
water"
How the climate OF Cuba is AZ times hsd as
that ~ the S0udan and why. may ask. should
not soldiers be well fitted by proper restrie'
tions 49, % their drink. well military drill. as
are their English cousins7 The u stmulan's
Is forbidden board cur naval vessels when at
sea and / doubt not this has something 20 do
with the superiority Of American gunnery. as was
shown at the victory OF Commodore Dewey AZ
Manila.
an no ,eetotalcr. but am firm believer o N
proper training for The successful carrying oIs
without haste strain OF any difficult achie'e'
mcnt may have IN
Why may not the experiment successihI ~
the army beyond the sea. b. tried by rs mere AZ
Camp Black? In Cuba as at A,tara. our soldiers
viii need all the calmncss endurance and ~atSn-
fulneSs. as well as physical yigor. they can Dpns
20 the conflict. and II is the duty OF every once.
from the Governor down 10 aid I'm every way -
III them properly FOR the arduons work they n9's
before them. J. Z. PVMpELLf
New-York May H. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

'''f tNA'.fN II NED isirii '>''''|
FEARS THAT TT Is GOING TOO FAR IN ITS ANTI
AMERICAN EXPRESSIONS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The French press has evidently hecoms
much frightened by the American threat 20 hoy
American alliance. The Petit Journal" the moss
widely read paper In France calls attention 10 me
fact that II the American ladies should put mo
execution their threat 10 refrain from pu!"e
French goods IL would result I'm the utter ruin Oh
hundreds Of Partisan trad, smen and would prove
an ircaculable blow to the commercial prosperity
OF france IL goes or TO say;
While II Is very true that Frances sympathy
with Spain In her quarrel with the Yankees -
most natural and most proper. still its expression
should be kept within prudent limits and II shouia
not he allowed 10 come between the Parislsn
tradesinan and the American dollar. 1t is tos
some or our good Partisan journals. AMI also fvs
those or Marseles 10 bear this In mind before J.
concerning the friendship between Washington ana
Lafayette recal the excited Yankees 20 remem'
brance or their great obligation to France.
Certainly this article docs not lack the merit OF
frankness We are warned that II the French
press changes front II will not be for love OF
Americans. but for fear OF iosing the American
uoilar we may also. apparently look forwa.u
70 some hnely turned phrases concerning tns
the French press but snail be able thanks 70
the Petit Journal TO appreciate them at ne"
Just value. REGINALD H. WILLIAMS
New-York May IS, 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
AN ANGLO-AMERCAN ALLIANCE
REASONS THAT IMpEL ENGLAND TOWARD
TWAS THERE SOMETHING REsIDES
THE SENSE OF KINsHrP?

TWAS THERE SOMETHING RESIDES
THE SENSE OF KINsHrP?
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. As bearing on the current discussion Of
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain's frank advocacy of an
alliance between the United States and Great
Britain. the following selection from a scrap
book is interesting and informing II IS from
report In The Times" of London. OF October
10 1896. Of the speech made nj Edinburgh hv
Lord Rosebery on laying down the leadership
Of tn" Liberal party. The noble lord was depre-
eating the demand which was being loudly
made Lord Salisbury for solitary interfer-
ence by Great Hritaa 10 prevent the Armenian
massacres. 81 am convinced" he said. "as
far as my information and my knowledge 60
and up 10 recently I think that knowledge
and Information were sound. although the sit
uation may have changed for the better-I do
believe that there a fixed and resolute
agreement on the part of the great Powers OF
resist by force any single handed Intervention
by England In the affairs OF the East"
That Is TO say, solitary action by Great Brit
ain meant And Lord Roscbery conceived
Great Britans vital interests to lie on the side
OF peace for the reasons presented In the fol-
lowing striking passage:
There is one vital consideration connected
with all our foreign policy which I have not
seen noticed. and TO which must cal! your at
tention In q sentence: that In the character Of
the British Empire itself and Il 10 q consider.
alton not applicable 70 this question alone but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
THE LITTLE BOY KING.

From The Atlanta Constitution.
: The little boy king sleepy. Tell me a story"
he said And his mother began: "Once there
town called Manila-'way on in the Philippine ISL
) "Oh rats!" cried the little boy king I've heard
Porto Rico" ~--f. -
I'VE h.vsa:t heard from Sampson yst" replied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
JUSTICE DONE py THE TRIBUNE

JUSTICE DONE by THE TRI SUNE.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir; As an old National Guard officer I wish to
thank you for your ed; rial OF this date. Your
paper Is one OF the ve:y few In this city which
nave been unwilling to voice the unjust though
genera! public criticism OF those Guardsmen VINO
nave dared 20 assert their UNREASONABLE rign'
10 enlist or not 10 enlist in accordance with ndi-
vidual sense Of duty
n.~.yo,. y HOWARD cowPrRrxwAiE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
NEWARK, n. J.

ton in jealousy Of the alliance Itself seems poor
logic and poor diplomacy.
GUY S COMFY.
Ncw-York. May IS. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

The schooner Iroquois. owned b. Commodore
Henry Rouse Of the Seawanhaka Corinthian facht
Club. came up on the ways at McGowans yards
yesterday for a final touching up before proceed,
ing tomorrow 10 oyster Bay TO take her place as
flagship of the club She has a large crew
aboard and Is in the pink Of condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

The sloop Selnada, which was sold by MAJOR
Frederick Alderman. Of the Atlantic Yacht Ciuo
to George Rupert, has had her name changed,
and is now called the Fran. AFTER hansen a'c'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

The Hermit. which has service pilot
boat. Is being fitted out a yacht. She is owned
by L. NJ Moor who intends 20 make trip 10
Europe in her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

Sawyer Sons are making new set Of sais
for the 4O-footer Chispa. owned by George Gair of
the Atlantic Yacht Club. Her rig has been cut
down and she will be used In future solely as a
cruiser. She will be sailed TO the summer resi-
dence of her owner at Bangor Ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

William J. Curtis of No. Is Wa-st.. is bringing
out the 4o-foot sloop Kathelmina which will be
ready about June 10 The name Kathelmina is
combination Of The rames OF Mr.. Curtiss three
little daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

The steam yacht Egret has been purchased from
Henry W. Cannon. of the New-York Yacht club,
and she will hereafter be called the Augusta. She
is being prepared at Tebos. 10 go to the treat
Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

Philip T. Dodse's one-design schooner will prob
ably be ready about June TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

John Driscoll Of Forty-sxth-st. South Brooklyn.
has turned out a bin sloop for the 3o-foo;
cass She is for New-York man. and looks
good deal like refined and improved edition or Mr..
Seeieys Departure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

Free deliveries In Greater New York
and at all New Jersey Railroad Sta.
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

to the whole course OF your foreign and colo
NAL policy. The British Empire Is. In truth-as
Napoleon III said quite falsely OF his empire
the British Empire Is peace II means peace
and II needs peace For the last twenty years
still more during the last twelve. you have
been LAYING your hands. with almost frantic
eaCerness. on every tract ~ territory adjacent
TO your own or desirable from any point OF view
which YOU thought it desirable tn take
Decorah-posten., 1898-08-23
upioenbeo.
Dc ipanife solbater | Yaraeoa pibhe
life noset ON &risens Sang.

General Sbaft.r bar ienbt fslsente
Rapport til 8rissminifter.n: Santiago
be Guba, 17oe aug. - Woipr Wilep
sr netop tpmmen tilbase fra Yaracpa
oe Sagua Be Sanamp. pda bisie
Steoer bar Der 1855 SHicerer oa Col
batter. De bapoe 1921 RiHer pa 413,s
900 putruner, 5 aruppza anoner, boz
rterenbe | aaliber fra 2 til 5 Spmmer.
3ropperne bapbe mea.t Tibet Wab
'9jsn, men Maipr Wilep CAB benz Ras
TONER for Is 0ase, os bet Rsbe aors
braste ilano pau beess Stebsr en-
Wasie propiont. Disie trooper biz
tie lite bet alIerminbits ON Seclaesels
len at Gerperas Slaabe, Santiasps
Spergipelfe eler be ienere Yesipenbe=
Der. De ipntes at bore mssst glade
oper, at be MI tunbe faa reiis biem.
Wfaior Milep flyer, at ben tcmmanoes
renbe Officer bapoe opflaat paa lit Spz
pebtparters Dsr en- Bulletin, boor bet
fob, at abmiral Monteio bapbe BUM
bet en- slimrenbe Sei.r pper 9eipep
Granddaughter, ps at Sasafta bapbe
tattet BAN for Seieren.
De OmIissenbe 2anbbiftritter er al
belss ruinerebe. Snbbpsserne fasbe,
at bet pilce tase 10 Waaneber, for ce
funbe inbbsite ben fsrite aplins Bona
mas, iom er Sooebprobuttet Der. ct
Regiment Sprsrere bar leirebe pep
bpert at bisie Steber. 0sres Sorppi.s
linie bar fun nosle faa 5unbreb. Srb
fra be ipanite trooper, os be obierpe.
reoe bperanore meb ben itsrfte Ro.
Gbafter.
Decorah-posten., 1898-08-23
en- heloie Oronine.
Trriioent MeGinlep pil tasc ior
Ificlli8e ncnipu peo Iimpnitrins.

praiibenten bar / bisie 0aae beiluts
tet Zig til at laoe upmsnitrs al 5ienes
ten fra $4,000 til 100000 Sripiniae
Snfanteri, artiIeri % SapuGsri.
Spsr9smaalet ON llbmsnitrine al
Sploater bapoe, for benne 9sItsmmslfe
bIsp tdset, p9ret unbsr SperpeislIe /
Here 0age. alersbe fra fsrit al blsu
bet bog tnbieet, at en- betDoslie Del
n~sopenoi9pis matte fprblipe i Sisnes
item lnptil piosre. Men ndar fun en-
Del at Splodterns itulbe ubmsnItres,
bar bet lite iaa lieetil at beitemme,
bpiIte ftuloc gua us bOiIte bebolbss.
preiibentsn bill fsrit tase 9enipn til
SoIpaternes eest Snite ON, bporpibt
be ielp BELT bill forblipe / Sieneiten inbs
til piSers eller trGbe af. 4Ierebe bar
Here aompanisr tiltienbeeipet, at b
hel't bill rsiie biem, iaainart assisrin.
gen ian sreie fig uoen benz. Disfs er
IarIis 5orrstninssfplt ps @~rbeibers,
bois pripate Snteresier liper, iaalanse
be er borte fra Sismmet.
Ssrfor, meo pisfe Sorbebolb % BE.
e%rGnsninaer bill iaabonne, iom fore.
tretter aFmsnitring, faa tit 9nite op,
fnlpt, o9 be Sripiniss, fom snffsr al
forblipe / sisnsiten, tan fortintte / Sn.
tel Sans Gmplup, iaalanss bet er NIB.
penbigt.
Der bill bensaa nosen 5ib, fsrent
bet Tan beitemmes. bpilte 1tal irebe of
men ida meset er Imittert, at 4fmsn,
firing at 5ripinise ftal its, faaInart bel
aniees tilraobelNf.
Decorah-posten., 1898-08-23

belle ben eamle @erben til at forsne itg
mob ben nbe. De ftri9er cp, nadr pt
logger gsitptteliestplo pau surppr''te
8arsr; men islp timber be bet mere og
mere npbpsnpist at beItptte fig mob os.
Setbispis sr be 5prensbe Stusr ct
ensite fort Riss, meosns europa er
fplitt.t % fan oIbrig b. eni9t. Gn
suropGif Soloforenins ipnes at bare
en- llmuli9beo. Den europ1i'te "6on'
cert" eriitersr fun puu papiret. Oct
sr iii Staos for europa, at bet sr iaa
uioms; men bet er til 9upn for os.
qmertta er 5remtioens 2dno, % bet
pil eaa enbba Tworters meo bets llootts
ling, naar qmeritanersn efterbddnoen
afilibsr fig fine Gniioi9beosr og bIiper
en- 0eroensboroer.