davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-10-16

IA The Rev. John Kerr, Of Lima, ILL.,,
Is said to be the owner Of the Oldest
Bible in the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-10
"A SEIONS ABROAD.
Fei .ets fer 14yeszia: Ss#vtr a.hG Golden
 Enbroidcrie,

Fei .e'.= fer szsezios Wear a.hG Golden
 HnbroiderIe,.
 ! marked 5endeaet toward picture s9=t.ffs is sineJif5fiI eHla44I on all the s.tesz g&eazHs feite5Ies, vet nothing eHtresiza eoped. writes a foreign zfltie q the modes. The most simple paias of beauty seems te be abstraeted TON ep old time garment, and eom- bined WIth the ingenious design of more modern style which often forms a captivating result. Lace and guipure linihs of tissH q or when gold reflect ing through the design. adds particu- 1 IaY charm. Velvet for evening wear Till be much cut up with lace, golden embfoideries and painted gauge in erUstations. Pompadour and richly painted sashes will garnish lace and embroidered muslin toilettes. Very full tulle dresses trimmed with in- nameraole bouillonnes and spangled delieately with strass stones. will be adopted for toilettes de bal. They will sweep the ground gracefully, and not be unpractically long
 There is every possibility of gold re- mainias in favor fer early spring models On many white muslin blous- es enoW made to wear with costumes de taillenr on the Biyiera4 the tiny tacks are stitched with gold thread. and taits.as silk blouses are brocadod with gold flowers. This glittering metal is woven in such delicate tis- sues tfae il !s introduced iii an G5s 3lo- tfHs:Ye mahrer on almost everything. Workmanship and ombroidoIjas show To si4n c becoming less costly: on the contrary as ideas are improved 'sp3a fAe work ems to become more Herfcet, ,2efe&s5pe in 6aesse and ac- eH3aeE. Rich hrae4aad velvet designs ora often cut aWay from the silk leav- ing 2 spaee fer an iacrastation of lace. and added to another portion Of the dress, When t is sometimes painted in ceiors. he simple cloth gown will always be worn by the Parisienne for the morning promenade. On these gar ments an original note is more or less frequently introduced by the change of a collar or cuff together with smart cravat Of lace, A fold galon neckband, falling in two black and gold embroidered ends in front, is now a popular etcetera, worn over a gold stitched light silk tucked blouse Quite ] pretty notion is a mousselne bow cravat having kilted ends, stitched with fine gold thread
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-10
BRiTONS AFR AlO.
Favors and Trade Not Coming Their
 Way So Readily as In Past

The British people are desperately anxious to see the America cup back again in the old country. but they would prefer even more to know that the fastest mail steamer on the Atlan- tie had her home in tle docks of the Ner5ey. su..3 z London newspaper. Competition k becoming femorsetess; the days of monopoly a7e reeeding swiftly into the past N0t many years ago such an angry oUJ0E s that which was raised at tte statement that great engiEeering contracts iu c0nnec- ton with tae railways oI -S5iJfh Af fiea had been placed in tie United states would hay beea f. f0s i3le British iaa1. aHa at maze= would have laugEg Eyfadu.ca5 t3e sas- sastioA t54J Glcl Amgri r.y#1s could pro.R5e Waa more o.lea.ssy nl h1oee eu.o E fElezs ilie . s ao saF.# ta'f|Her toaa# Br t isa puhiio nave n9t fass4tzsas 5 1t is an Am. iean ata;.a as the -At#. and 5a85 l4eHe .@ 6H5eg.et . la IT4 l t=
 
 
 
 
   2 f
  5f
 
    
 
 ae -a nc
 isHs #etl .nta oa fame foreign mi forms aL. ta lal&a ro4c's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-10
$ HIPS IN AIR.
Toys Make E5i@tt CT q THousana Feet
 Ta.... t.Ll f-..

T0sfs.rd tie sky.
 -&Eo9al aeEeme bx which to- ships 9af 9e sailed aiaas : kite cord nas
 effected b1 2 nus who sF 1as -.aildaX mornings at tae CoHco.>rse
 @oaey Island sailing miniature ships nigh into the ar. It Is not uncommon fer him to seGd his little ships a thous= and feet into the air where they look like small speeks in the sky. The beauty of the inventors novel plan is that when the ships reach a given alti- Jude they are released automatically, the sails drop and the little ships come rushing down the kite cord at an am2zlng clip. Then again. sails are readjusted, and the small ships again resume their skyward sail His 4ky-aei 3ng craft is lightly built. though stanch enough to stand a strong wind. It is constructed mainly ot cedar with a light bamboo mast, the 5ails being of linen. The hull of his Roat is constructed much like the modern life-saving surf boat. both bow and stern having the same lines. stepped three-quarters forward is his maiA-aast. This is re-enf, reed with an array of strings so that d strong Wind will t snap it off At both ends 9f his ting craft he has swivel wheel which Pe4 it's the ship to pass oyer the kite cord. The ship is risged on siie saoa1e plan, the upper ' being Heiahtel slightly in order taat the sails r.aE drop quickly and securely. When ready to sal his lit;le saip She saiior passes the end If his kije cord thTea@h the little swivel waesl. Be low bis string of 5:tas thc inventor has 4asteaed small spGo} Tz.s k the alby tAat marks taa ead Of the sips yaEaGe into the air. @-aea the bow of his tiny boat strikes this sno0l the sails are released aE an inea9 }u3 eontrivanco and drop to the 1e,-k. The boat carries counter-balana wecht suspended to the keel This a.ght not only enables the ship to stand aright while sailing up the card. but gives 1t the impetus to carls it down the kite cord against the wind after the sails have been lowered. York World
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-10
DONNAS $ PLAN.
She Wanted More Brothers and Set
 About Getting Them.

About Getting Them.
 Little Donna is feul and a half years old She is the apple of the eye of Dr. Couch ef Nyaek N Y.. who is blessed with a family of bright ehildren-a boy and a quartet Of younger sisters The boy is, as q matter 6f course, very popular with the little cnes, and is an especial favorite Of seff-reiant Donna This marked deficiency of brothers in the family displeased her She had sent frequent letters to the all-poWer- ful Santa Claus to remedy the defect and even shouted up the dining room chimney to him to send Us some brothers but tongue and pea proved alike Ineffective, and Donna had be- enc tisgus,ed She had seen chick ens emerge from esg shells in New fae4 cit denarfmeHt s.5grs The ero- F ught q dozen eaz M lece6 t.AsaH tbe l.san Donna 2. I. 4a4 The F a-
 tae
 HGh h+- CE- jn5 Fa3
 & c  EaI ne t4 
 
 
 0 .H a 41 -4J ia 1s0, 35 in l.5. arl sl IF no ya3 as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-10
M AhINC OCE ANS.
the Deser5s of sahara and .tus traiia Into Great seas.

3$ tralia Into Great se;is.
 N pz7pIe realize how completely te fhe { of tt K M.sss ...-s1s ee.. world = Kin fact. differs from the world lar ancestors much as q society sin all tAe glory of fold and frill eu below, differs from her savage krunning wild in presidential n As art has transformed the
 70 has it the other. Only the "a Rachel who has made the "A if not exactly beautiful for E2at least pleasant and healthful
 wherein to dwell, is no charlatan
 A drayload of cosmetics and Wngue, but a civil engineer, own- lothing more harmful than a few Wious looking instruments and aring tape. And the marvel of it I this-that what has been done ( an infinitesimal fraction of that & may, and doubtless will. be ' Who can doubt, for instance.
 N great Sahara desert-that
 zfon the worlds face-will ona
 but q memory? It was an in
 sea once. It would not be
 Difficult matter to convert it into
 Eain. \ can al 60 miles long, FtinS with the Atlantic the vast ssion which runs close up to the RnearlY midway between the 20th
 tta parallels of latitude, would business beautifully. he water
 not. of course, cover the entire fe Of the desert. Here and there lot4oas= l2ins above sea layeI. would become inc islands of the Ia ilsl.a= ocean. What Watilll Bethe
 E ffat Eo@lQ ensue upon this stu Plls Transformation? Some would P9di and some bad Among tho may be mentioned the praba5la pction of the vineyards e soHth- FagoPe, which depend for their ex- fe upon the warm dry winds from Feat African desert. As some com ltloh for this, however, the mer- 'e marines of the nations affected he enabled to gain immediate easy access to vast regions now over to barharism, and series ore or less aourishing seaport s would spring up all along the 'erh borders of Morocco and AL where the western watershed of vie sinks into the desert, and on northern frontier of the Congo
 state. In similar manner the el portion of the central Austra- aesert, covering an area of fully m puo square miles. iniel5t be food lie lsland-continont would then inverted into d gigantic oval dish 5isa lsle depressed central portion U U pc covered with water and only
 flA ihhabited.-Een4on Mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-10
/ '9' j5... - 7. 4 ..1 2 f.o
 ~f I. II MN t,iVer! i@C oIT 5t ants.

f gaa aaqc ] Ho4sa er Rent. or 5a, teiag 59r aa 7dVertise it 
 ates Three week, 25 ee CASH fl VANCE efeed ed at the
 ats line
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-10

f2G GSI 5NeNH = O
 lnQ
 gh.
  E zi e gl  ilfas Dr., ats
  F t ds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-10
|. Davenport is I arad8ata 0f DE.

pr. Davenport is T arad0ata of pg. stiH'4 American SeHoot af o=teopatl9 of Ktkz4ilie. No. He has had much czperieaoe in tLe operating rooms and has met with afeat s8aees ia treat- ing both tcGrts and CHRONIC ais eagcs
 Q te9H5tHs
 fsi
 
      
 a te aQ 6lae avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-10

T Q ore h TIC p n ta the Acwa aat tn Expo d in he a an a Q the Aerial Company man q ~ m the r Q de M qu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-10
The l & Planters
 Sank

NlGH fallfN~
 Fl'Hsfd tri Ill lff, tf
 Ca tlff  atA t i I} tA t5efH 
   |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-10
Mans tfa

rage Mans sfa sse s0 | 5.Is q ss4
  J E |, aS 2
 ct i WAese, We i9 Ea
 e16 t#o t9 enc yGl
 and all the noa n think so poorly ot the
 ousness as to doubt 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-10
anahdoned Fa.ms in England.

Ter considerable extent of Sails ram, which is now used fo4 Faty maneuyers, quantities of (en Hints are to be seen on the ! turf, These nints have tale to |uesiaes that in which the geoioeist IT. They show that the iand on
 Il lhey lie was formerly cultivated. once waved over a considerable E9a of the great plain. II wis rgoAto as nnplofitable lens D
 ! 'ae drop iH prices twaatEola tWan- fe \. seal.s aso A=stateneat va re Y Ma9ie n one 9f he daflr papag5
 .%Q 5a1ms il- Izssez- on t.Ia 60i pl Apf5ng Forest are E5 E had Tree provided t1 a all 2 sle1 an1 h tAe farm bu:ld- l3 proleG leGatr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-10

Halfef cai== tpftHat feEH sffs. N =t. i5!
 FED ia -4l44al= a5H   
 5tf   
  if2cG- aaN SimU.t. MHtH Ha ### Bl Vas a@ St Nan 9r City RF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-10

G,E
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-03
Vermont Sheep in Australia.

Frank G. Carpenter, the around-the-
world correspondent, in writing from
Sydney, describes Australia as the wool
centre of the world, with more than 100,-
100000 sheep which produce wool
to the value of over 100000, 900
a year, and incidentally he pays
a great compliment to the Vermont sheep
whose praises he heard everywhere. The
king OF the shepherds is Samuel Nc
Caughey, an Irishman who went to Aus
traia in 1856 with practically nothing,
but who owns today more than 1,O00,-
900 sheep. He owns more acres than
sheep, and also leases 100000 acres.
One of his rams took a premium at
recent sheep show, haviI g a fleece that
would cut 40 pounds. and he refused an
offer of $4,000 for the animal.
Mr.. McCaughey believes that the best
rams for Australian sheep are those from
Vermont. There is large Importation
of such sheep every year, and there are
Americans who make business OF TAX
ing sheep across the Pacific to Australia
for sale They choose the finest and best
bred Vermont merinos, ship them to
Puget Sound, and thence by steamer to
Sydney. Several shipments have been
made around the Cape of Good Hope,
but this is too long, and the sheep some
times die.
Mr.. Carpenter quotes Mr.. McCaughey
as saving that he first went to Vermont
in 1886 and picked out 100 ewes and 40
rams. The following spring he returned
to this country and bought 102 more
sheep in Vermont. He now has about
2000 pure Vermont sheep, and has sold
many during the last 10 years. His FIRST
importation, not including the cost of
the sheep, aggregated $4,000, but he
thinks the results have fully justified the
expenditures. He values his Vermont
flock at so guineas head, and sold one
of them recently Tor $4,000, and has sold
ewes as high as $3.50. The chief profit
comes from the improvement in his own
focks. He estimates that by crossing
the Australian breeds with the Vermont
sheep he has added at least pound of
wool per sheep per year to his focks, or
in other words has increased his prod
uct 100000 pounds. He has disttib-
uted Vermont sheep throughout his
focks in both New South Wales and
Queensland.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-03
Clover Parties.

The children will find a June clover
party thoroughly enchanting, and the
hostess OF limited resources will welcome
it because of its simplicity and inexpen-
sive character, says the Home Advocate
The only requisite is a clover held within
sight of the house. Each child on arri-
val is given a little green basket. 10
avoid expense, these baskets can be cut
at home from green cardboard and tied
with scraps of pink ribbon. When all
the little people have arrived the enter
talner offers a prize, pretty picture
book to the child who at the end OF an
hour has collected into her basket the
largest number of four-eafed clovers.
The children then trot away to the field
where their fun can be had under the
watchful eyes of their elders. The diff
Guilty so often met with at children's
parties, of getting the little ones ac-
quainted and on playing terms, is never
encountered at trolic of this new
variety. The excitement of the search
levels all awkwardness or timidity and
the fun begins at once.
The sport will particularly recommend
itself to parents whose little people are
inclined to be delicate, since it keeps them
in the open air and sunlight. In case
disappointment of those who failed to
win prize might be too severe, consola-
ton gifts must be provided for the tots
who lost. Four-leaf clover shapes, cut
from green pasteboard and decorated
with kodak views would send the un-
successful ones home happy and content.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-03
Cuban characteristics.

Every Cuban must have his helper"
says an army officer who has been serv-
ing in the island. You cannot hire a
carpenter for an hour unless you provide
him with helper to hand his hammer
and nails and talk to him. In saving,
the carpenter reverses the motion used
by the American carpenters. Collars on
mules are worn big end up. In rowing
boat the oarsman pushes instead of
pulling. There are many other habits
which strike Americans as equally
strange. 1t is a popular misconception
that people ia the tropics cannot eat
meat. All who can afford it buy meat.
But only the favored few can afford it.
The chief subsistence of the natives is the
sweet potato, which is rank in its
growth. Meat costs 25 cents pound,
and, strange as it may seem, Cuban
butchers charge the same for neck or
hook that they do for tenderloin. Meat
is meat to them"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-03
If You Would Address.

Address me not where but till light
l halt my camel for the night;
Where on the desert, sand-storm swept,
Unsheltered from the blast slept.
Beyond, a golden city waits,
And nearer swing the distant gates,
Inside of which are rest and calm
And crystal springs and groves of palm.
AS DER the worn and dusty road
My patient camel on goad,
We sometimes see GASES green
But wastes of desert lie between.
The well at which knee1 to drink
My parched lips mock with bitter brink;
The tree beneath whose shade lie
Is leafless, and its boughs are dry.
Sometimes fair cities seem to rise
With minarets that pierce the skies;
I urge my camel on with blows
They sink in sand from which they rose.
But these white walls that now 1 see
Mirage and mockery cannot be
Upon the air a music swells
That browns the sound Of camel bells.
Hunger and Thirst, what are we now?
l see the palm trees laden Dough;
hear cool fountains flash inside
The gates that open swift and wide
Quite wide enough for me-and too,
l think, to let MY camel through
Though still outside the gates plod,
Address me Pilgrim-care of Cod"
-[Charles Henry Webb, in July Harpers
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-03
A Florida Night.

Win a-blowin gentle so de SAN lay low,
San little heavy f'om de rain,
All de pains a.wavin' an a-weavin' slow,
Sighin' lax a sinnah soul in pain.
Alligator GRIMM by de OF lagoon,
Mockin'-bird a singin' to de big full moon,
'Skeeter go a-skimmin' to his fghtin chune
(Lizy AIMS a-waitin' in de laneD
Moccasin a-sleepin in de cyprus swamp;
Needn't wake de gent'man, not flu me.
Mule, you needn't wake him wen you switch
an stomp,
Fightin' off 'skeeter er flea
Florida Is lovely, she's de fines lam
Evan seed de sunlight fom de Mastah's han,
'Ceptin flu de varmints an huh heas an
SAN
An de nights wen Lily Ann ain free.
Moons a-kinder shaddered on de melon
patch;
No one amt a-watchn' ez go.
Clmbin' of de fence SOS not to click de latch
Meks my gittin' in little slow.
Watermelon smilin' as it say, "I's free"
Alligator boomin but l let him be,
Florida, oh, Florida's de lam flu me
(Lizy Ann a.singin' sweet an low.
Paul Lawrence Dunbar in Saturday
Evening Post.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-03
Odds and Ends.

Frank Steltzmiller. the driver of an
express wagon in Denver, began the
practice about two years ago of placing
mats under the feet OF his horses when
they stood. He was actuated by feeling
of kindness to the animals, but it has
brought him considerable business, and
there is talk of the local expressmen' S
union asking all members to adopt the
practice.
"Ive brought you little brother"
said the doctor.
"No," said the Impossible Child, "the
stork brought my little brother"
"Well I'm the stork," said the doc
tor,
"But where is your bill ?" said the I'M
possible Child.
1t is claimed by those who should
know that an Impossible child is proba-
bly, never wittier than upon the occasion
of somebody being born into the family.
detroit Journal
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-03

A farmer named Kropff, in Dickinson
county, Kan, declared early in the spring
that God informed him that the wheat
crop this year would be failure, and to
prove his belief in the revelation he sold
his own wheat crop for 81 an acre. The
crop having turned out to be phenomen.
ally large, be was asked the other day to
say something in regard to the matter,
and replied: II take it as dispensa-
ton from the Lord not to talk so much
and to keep to myself hereafter what He
tells me-"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-03
STATE OF ONO, Cry OF TOLEDO, |


FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm OF F. !.
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the City
OF Toledo, county and state aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. D. 1886.
epI A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testi-
monials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-03
wha. Shall We HIVE for De,ser, E

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-
O, a delicious and healthtul desert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boiling no
baking. add boiling water and set to
cool. Flavors:-Lemon, orange, rasp-
berry and strawberry. At your grocers,
10 cents,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-03
That Throbbing Headache

Would quickly leave you, ifyou used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands OF
sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood and build up your
health. Only 25 cents. Money back 1t
not cured. Sold by Flint Bros. Drug
pists.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-03

What is consistency? 1t certainly is
not the man who calls woman vain, and
then decks himself in secret society uni
FORM Saturday Evening Post.
When Mrs Nation was told that her
husband had decided not to live with her
any louger she.l reported to have said:
We'll, am glad to be rid of David as he
bothered me and God"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-03

OF the one hundred most popular books
OF the century up to the present time the
check book is one and the pocket book is
the other ninety -nine Saturday Even
ing Post.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-03

Lawndale, Kan, town of 1000 in
habitants, boasts of a police department
that has not made single arrest in the
last eight years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-03

Kalamazoo College has conferred the
degree OF LII. D. upon Senator ]. c. Bur-
rows of Michigan.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-03
BUILDING LOTS.

OAK ST. Lots from 500. to 5000.
PLEASANT ST. Next to Advent church,
$500.
And we have others in all parts of the
village at all prices RIcKABY
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-03
: ARMS.

BICKFORD FARM, Danville. 200 acres,
cuts 60 tons hay, fine buildings, barn 40x
100, one of the best farms in town.
RIcKABY.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-18
gIItltntr
Carlton % 9unbefnngcrue.

Chicago, 14oe Sft. Sobn Sarl'
ion. gSier. Soma, anfom til Chicago
Ssnoog % trnf innlnen neO TO Bon.
oeionaere, iom beosneoe ham meo
De iaafaIote "anod-out" Sroober.
Sbog bleo ban fsrt frem Tor Nolitt.
bonrmer SopIe, beifpIbt ior auaIm |
@aoen.
Seq iormooer, at De to1 ale De,
res Senge," iogoe 0omuneren.
"2angt heriira," ipareoe Carlton.
Sua trnf Saneen op tit llhr. fierneoe
@IoSiet % tog no Here Fengeicoler,
paffet mo / Ell $40 SeoOeI. Soa
traf ban al Tine $50, fierneSe SrIene,
% unber Dem fom tilipne Here Beltge-
iebIer. SremoeIes nnberisgte Carl
ion fine CONNER. en- gonmel Tibe,
iGm bonoc ieet beore Gage, ~inocbolNt
et $50 SeooeI. ifiltlt unoer Del.
bis rsgt Eobaf. llnoer tit &attebaano
iierncoe ban flere Seoler. % utocr
en- Sap paa hans 9urer bnube bon
meb auappenoaIe fGitet Here $50
Seoler.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-18
philippinerne.

Ionila. f3oe eft. Zen militPre
aommisiion bar 0smt Woior Bra.
gambia hi al bIioe hPngi. San er
ben Sfier. iom or0reoe Mproeri al
103 ipanife arigsianger, meoens
Sninrgenterne unoer bans aom-
mnnoo ilpgteoe ira sen amerifanife
Stprfe. San forte yerionlig Spipn
meo Mdsiafren.
Ipnoigbeoerne tror, al Rebele.
oeren NaIoar bar ooerfsrt iine Spe.
rationer til De bi~ergIrnote 3iitri.ter
| 9ulaean. Der er talrige. giones-
bnro ON be Snoisotes 6aitIesbeo.
De 3aIer. Tom bleo boIbt al aongres.
mano @eefs. oa be Suterpieper. iom
ban gan meo Senipn I'll 5iIipinoe-rp.
bar mishnget ben u5dippinife aom.
mission os reiit en- 9re0eitorm i 9ta.
Mia apiierne.
politiitprfen ! Banana, YropiEien