davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-28

Miss Dena Erickson, OF Hastings,
Minn., and George Lee, one of
Donnybrook's popular BARRIERS, were
united in marriage at Minot last
Monday August 1Oth) by Judge
Murray. Mrs. Lee will be very
welcome addition to the society OF
Donnybrook, and Georges many
friends are congratulating him upon
securing SO fine helpmeet. Every
one knows George as one of the boys
and good fellows of our village. The
Courier wishes the happy couple a
long and prosperous welded life.-
Donnybrook Courier.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-28
Home Talent Entertainment

A home talent entertain N ent
consisting of vocal, instrumental
and orchestral music, drills,
readings, etc., will be given
under the auspices of the Ladies
Benevolent society Of the Con-
gregational church at the opera
house. Friday evening, August
28th. Admission 25 cents,
children Is cents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-28
Township Meeting

There will be a public meeting Of
residents and citizens of the township
of Alban at the Mason school house
on Tuesday, September 3, at 1880
p. M, to make arrangements and
plan for the work of making a
township display at the carnival.
BY order of the committee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-28

of Chicago, the former an old
time friend and schoolmate in
boyhood days of j. D. Smull,
are visiting the latter and taking
an outing on the Dakota prairies.
J. Kalscheuer & Co. piano
dealers, in Library Building,
st. Paul, have a new ad this
week. We are glad to hear that
E. 0. Fuller, a former Milbank
boy, is one of their head sales.
men and we know he will be
pleased to see some of his old
acQuaintances and show them
the firm s goods.
w. r. VanWalker, who taught
the Twin Brooks school for the
past year, removed to Pierpont,
Day county, this week, where
he is to have charge of the school
at that place, and will have al
assistant in the school. Mr..
Van Walker is a capable in
structor. and excellent citizen,
and his friends here wish him
every success in his new home.
Mayor Bouck, and Messrs.
w. B. Saunders and j. D. Smull
made trip to Summit Wednes-
day and found the people of that
place deeply interested in the
carnival and they are going to
help along the exhibition with
displays of products of that
locality. In fact the interest
manifested in the coming fair
and carnival is general, and the
display of agricultural products
will be the best ever given in
nor theastern South Dakota,
Mr.. Grover received word
that a niece of his, living al
Marietta, was burned to death
last Saturday The girl, Cora
Grover, was IA years of age, and
had attempted to start a Goa
fire in the stove by pouring
kerosene from a five gallon can
upon the coal. The can ex.
ploded and the girl was envelopeo
in flames. An effort was made
to smother the flames by envelop
ing the girl in a buffalo robe, but
she was so badly burned tha,
she died in few hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schneider
arrived at their Milbank home
last Thursday, having made a
short visit to friends in Mime
sofa, Wisconsin and Iowa after
their wedding. Mr.. Schneider
is the popular clothier of the
firm of Schneider & Nelson, and
Mrs. Schneider has been one o1
the efficient teachers in the city
schools for several years, and
their numerous Milbank friends
all unite in welcoming them in
their new relations and wishing
them a long and happy welded
life.
Mr.. Avery Crounse, promoter
of the Northwestern Briquetting e
company, of Minneapolis, was
in town yesterday in the interes'
of the company organized tc
make fuel briquetts, which it is
proposed to manufacture from
the Ignite coal of North Dakota
Mr.. Crounse gave an exhibition
of the heating qualities of the
briquetts by burning them in
/ Mayor Bouck's Office, and they
certainly proves a most acceptable
fuel. They produce an intense
and long continued heat. The
manufacture of briquettes is
an established industry in
Germany, and there is nc
question but the time is coming
when similar processes will
utilize the vast fields of low
grade Goals found in the north
west.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-28

Floyd Taylor went to Minneapolis
Wednesday, where he has secured a
lucrative position and will make his
home in the future. Mrs. Taylor and
family will visit with relatives in this
city until home is prepared for them
in Minneapolis. Webster Reporter
and Farmer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-28

Miss Florence Elliot has been
visiting friends at Madison, S.
d.: during the week.
Mrs. Ida Lemler, of Bowdle.
who has been visiting ia this CITY
returned home yesterday.
Walter Kerr went to Webster
last week to take the state exam
ination which was being given
on Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. G. A. Wood left for the
cities last week, and goes from
there to Deadwood to serve as
juror in the U. S. court.
Miss Ella Brown, of the
Aberdeen post Office, was
visiting with Mrs. j J. Gorden
at the Hotel St. Hubert this
week.
Miss Mabel Kerr aud Miss
Anna Reeve 60 to Des MOines,
La, next week, the former to
attend a business school and
the latter a normal school.
Mrs. }, W. Ross gave a party
to a number of young people
Tuesday evening in honor Of
Miss lmogen Bartlett, of Hector,
Mimi, who is visiting in the city.
O. j. Dahl, a brother-in law of
K. E. HUSKY, spent a day or two
in Milbank last week with the
latter. He was on his way to Day
county where he is engaged
threshing.
Jerome DOre, who has been
for some time employed in the
f. H. Johnson store here, went
to Clear La ke last week where
he has engaged to work in a
clothing store at that place.
Miss Chris tine Koch, the assist
ant principal at the high school.
who with her little nephew, Lori
mer Schafer, had been visiting
with friends in Owatonna for
several weeks, returned homelast
week.
Prof. NJ. M. Ramer left for
Pierre the first of the week,
where he will be engaged for
eight or ten days on the board
of examiners in the state ex-
aminations being held at the
capital.
The Wiseman family are enjoy
ing d kind Of a reunion this week,
Mrs. W. King Of Oaks, N. D.,
and Mesdames a. Hocum and
G.. H. McClay, of Montevideo,
Mimi, having been spending a
few days under the parental
roof.
The game warden made
another capture last Friday
and brought in two young men
from Twin Brooks township
who were illegally harvesting
prairie chickens, for which they
were assessed something over
$50 for their indiscretion.
John Sullivan, brother of Mrs.
A. j. Bleser, who has been
spending several weeks with
Milbank friends, returned to
his home in Chicago Tuesday,
where be is employed as proof
reader on the Chicago Tribune,
a position he has held for thirty
years.
A Mrs. Rasmussen, of Sisse-
ton has sued the Dakota Central
Telephone Co. for $1,000, which
she claims for being injured by
a down wire. The wire was
torn down by farmer driving
against it with a high hay load
ing apparatus, and the farmer
failed to repair the damage or
notify the company
Tbreshing has hardly advanced
far enough yet to make a proper
estimate of the yield. though
some reports are that the gram
is not threshing out in keeping
with the stand of straw. The
general average is running from
fifteen to eighteen bushels OF
wheat, though some yields OF
twenty two bushels have been
reported. Oats are OF good
quality but in many cases are
light.
Mr. M. S. Druecker met with
a sad experience while in Chicago
last week. On his visit to that
citv he had taken his two little
daue ehters with him, and shortly
after their arrival there the
Younger child, Jeanette Evange'
I;,o oood two wears aud nine
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-10
CHICAGO'S NUT QUEEN.
Clever Italian Woman OF the Gard m
City Has Won Control OF the
Western Market.

To work hard, always, and pat for
ward the best efforts possible, to be
pleasant, no matter what happens, and
to tell the truth to every person and
under all circumstances.
This is the unspoken but we'll lived
business creed and platform of Mrs.
Celeste Calamari, the Chicago Italian
woman who has won more than local
fame for a really remarkable business
feat. And Mrs. Calamari has found
this platform not only lucrative, but
trustworthy from TIE start, reports
the Chicago Tribune.
But few years ago Mrs. Calamari,
who practically controls the nut mar
ket Of Chicago, started out in business
with less than IS for capital, with lit
tie experience, with every thing to
learn. She bought her nuts by the
bushel and half bushel lots at that
time. Now she buys nine or ten car
loads every little while. More than
$4,000 did she spend for nuts in The
season Immediately preceding the Holt
days. Similarly large figures might
be truthIully quoted from her business
accounts several times year Mrs.
Calamari attributes all her success TO
the business principles just quoted,
and to which she devotedly adheres.
Modest, retiring, anxious TO avoid
anything like publicity or personal
notoriety, the woman who now takes
so keen delight in the business in
which she has distanced all compel
itors entered the business arena less
because of a natural taste or leaning in
this direction than for stern neces-
sity's sake.
When the care Of her dearly loved
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-10
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Sooner or later opportunity will
come to those who hustle while they
wait.-Chicago Daily News.
The Complaint.-"Do your neighbours
keep chickens?" NO" answered the
suburban citizen, that's just the trou-
BILE They don't keep 'em. They turn
'em loose" Washington Star.
Unusual Provocation.-"You ought
to know better" said the oculist, than
to rub your eyes after handling paper
money. Unless it is perfectly new it's
full of germs" but this was thou
look at l rubbed my eyes to see if
was awake" responded the patient
Chicago Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-10

and aged parents devolved upon her
she cast about for some way of earn
ing their support. The Wholesale nut
business seemed TO her to offer an
opening, so in she started in fearless
fashion and with brave and determined
spirit. 1t was hard and uphill work
often and setbacks were many. But
Mrs Calamari had set her heart on
attaining su> ess and success came to
her Nowadays she might carry on a
business even larger than she does
but for the fifth plank in her business
platform. She does not care 10 under
take business too large for the per
sonal supervision of all it's branches.
She will not begin matters of which
she cannot see the end.
Even as it is, the devoted woman
works early and late and continually.
Opportunity and time for family as
sociations and enjoyments she will
take, always; she lunches at home
every day of her life. But time for
friends, ecreation-neverl So largo
Is the market she controls, so far
reaching the necessities, correspond
ence and duties of the same that but
few minds. perhaps, could grasp and
grapple with the situation, alone and
unalded, at least as regards the mental
DIVISION of the work. But Mrs. Gala
mari, who is as daintily attractive and
feminine as she is business like in man
ner, manages to work at all times and
seasons to carry a thousand perplex-
ing puzzling problems in her ready
BRAIN, and still keep in good health,
CHEEKY and smiling. Her fine dark
ltahan eyes are always alight with
happy thought.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-10
NEW PHASE IN PHOTOGRAPHY.
Artists Now Go to Patrons Yn~tead
OF Awaiting IA Call from
Them.

1t is no longer regarded as the prop
er thing in society to go to a photo
graph gallery to have ones picture
taken. Leaders of the smart set at
the east have decreed that the artists
shall come to the house of the sitters,
although an extra charge is involved
IN the new arrangement. Only Fifth
avenue photographers are willing to
photograph women in their homes and
the men who do this at-home work
must be artists of the first class. re-
ports New York paper These pic
lures in the home have revolutionized
one fashion. Formerly woman
would wear all her jewels and take her
stand before the camera in her most
pretentious frock, but now these dis
play pictures are tabooed and the
woman dresses simply. A favorite
pose with one photographer has the
subject in picture hat, with bare
shoulders and wearing simple string
of pearls.
More recent even than the dashing
hat and glistening shoulders is the
photographing of young matrons with
their children. In England these pic
lures are in great vogue and the wom-
an who poses wears house gown sug-
gestive of the calm of the nursery.
The photograph of the lovely countess
OF Warwick with her daughter was
one of the most popular in England.
Lady Warwick's arms were entwined
about the pretty child, and the picture
was sold just the same as those of
Ellen Terry, Edna May and other
celebrities. Another woman who is
photographed always with her child is
haaAel, countess of Dudley, wife of the
lord lieutenant of Ireland. The count
sss is one of the great English beauties.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-10
ICE STOVES ARE IN VOGUE.
Tney Are Fed with Salt and wdn
Keep the House Cool An
Warm weather.

ThereTl be unalloyed joy for the fat
man this summer. He won't have to
90 around with a wilted collar and
with perspiration pouring from his
face. No more will the irritating and
provoking "prickly heat"
make him feel as if he were' being
slowly tortured to death by piercing
with cambria needles. Prof Willis
Moore, chief of the weather bureau,
has determined to put on the market
his "ice stove" which is guaranteed
to make any homes cool enough for
polar bear to live in with comfort,
says Washington report.
The icepick will take the place Of
the poker, and, instead of sitting
around welding palm-leaf fan, all
that will be necessary will be to throw
couple of hundred pounds of ice into
the stove" Instead of going to the
refrigerator for one of the compo.
nent parts of a high ball." you need
only open the door of the lice stove"
select a chunk to fit the glass and pro-
coed as usual. Scotch and siphon wa
tuce, may be kept together in the
stove.
The "ice stove" like all other stoves,
comes in all sizes. 1t is big copper
cylinder, which is filled with ice and
salt These directions accompanyeach
stove:
IF in a bedroom and the tempera-
ture outside is more than 100 degrees,
put three pair of blankets on the bed,
chuck so pounds of ice into the stove,
close the wind ows and retire"
Users of the ice stove are cautioned
to keep overcoats and earmuffs where
they can be quickly put on. Don't
store in camphor at the bottom of the
trunk. No moths can live where there
is an ice stove.
Don't go into the warm open air
when frostbitten by the use of the ice
stove. Scrape some snow from the side
of the stove and rub ears or eXtremi.
ties vigorously.
use the pick, which is sent free with
each stove, to break the ice in the
water pitchers every morning. A ham
mer or an iron dumbbell may be used
in emergencies, but the pick is better
Don't put mint and butter in the
same compartment in the stove. The
mint is often stronger than the butter
and when the latter is spread on hot
bread the flavor is often distastefui
even to those who like julips.
"All bottled goods may be kept in the
ice stove. The tubular arrangement in
the cylinder is excellently adapted fol
Keeping bottled goods, even after being
opened"
When tramps visit a home where the
ice stove is in use, instead of being
made to chop wood they can be made to
cut the ice into cubes for the stove. In
return they should be given their din
ner and permitted to cool off in front
of the stove.
Prof. Moore says that an ice stove
sufficient TO heat a room Is by IS can be
bought for $500, and that SIS worth of
ice will keep it going all summer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-10
How Much Gain

Do your assets show over last
year? Was the increase as
much as you expected
If there is a weak spot in
your investments you might
be interested to learn on what
terms you can buy, on the
instalment plan, the s Per
Cent. 2o-Year Gold Bonds,
secured by assets of over
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-10

-
BATTLE
| Ter EN-.
Losses
| Sofia
Tire.
-cavaIg
0Vcn
+ of fight.
Bulgarian
tides sus-
ledge Of
circum.
indicate
for the
|e Turks
pr posts.
rks pur.
ross the
ks have
Pike hos.
Eerritory
p steal
king at
| tits will
re the
nd has
Eeasures
cavalry,
lie regi-
fla, has
istricts,
rtillery. |
to pre-
Turkish |
IRE sent |
yester- /
Ter re- \
adquar. I
in the I
ndition +
ks and +
6.
lgarian +
rnment E
lorities
es in L
II the &
been
Turk N
It have
&c Of &
troyed
killed. II
fee to +
t gen h
he'd to Il
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-10

went the Limit as Usual.-Newttt--
my wife went shopping to-day and she
mad exactly s4s.12 when she started
OUT Ascum-"How do you know
mat Did you count it before she went
ou'F Newitt-'No, but when she
eame back she told me that was the
amount she he'd Observation-Disclosures
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-07

vizconoe. estsba en- una esouina,
| los tres segufan, q travGs de los
cristales y gracias q la Lug oae bri-
llaba en- ell Interior, los memories
movimientos de Diana su nodri.
"a.
Al cabo abri6se La venJana "a
mirada ardiente del general vic &
Diana sentada 6 la chtnenea, con
una mano en- Ia frente y su hiia en-
ell regazo, en- esa actitud de los que
se esfuerzan en- fiiar IN recuerdo
que huge.
Magdalena. segtn las prescrip.
clones del medico, Sc hahfa retirado
de puntillas.
De repente se hizo OR ell chillfdo
oei mochuelo imitado por Grano
de Sal.
Diana Sc estremeci6 y levanto
vivamente.
,.-Venid. venid, dijo ell doctor
dirigiendose q Ia puerta. Va A
acordarse de TODD y es precise estar
cerca.
Ei general &c precipit6 tras del
meoicn; pero apenas ilegaron AL co.
rredor que iba q parar al aposento
de Diana, cuando oyeron nm crito'
un grito terrible de angustia de
Despues Sc oy6 un rufdo sordo
que parecfa subir de las profundf--
dades del abismo.
"a .
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-07
BfB11oTEoA DE sIA DnMocRAcfA

pastel de csza y la oopa de Bohe
mia en- Ia que Ia sgradaba yerle
beher = hasta puse encfma de Ia
cntmenea ell tomo de Shakespeare
que LEILA todss las ncches mientras
esperabs Hector.
>Esta bien. diio ell m6dico.
sAhora es necesario que nos fnstale.
nns sin nacer ntng6n ruido en- la
naosSaci6n mas Immediate poroue
convieEe que esteis q su lado. re.
neral cuando Sc presente ell primer
destello de raz6n.
@Vamos ID biblioteca en- ese
case.
mo, tito, dijo el vizconde, vale
mas que vayamos q la salfta verde
cuya ventana vuelve y asf podre.
mos YER cuandO Sc abre La otra
lremos corr1endo por ell corredor.
Sea, df1o Ell general sali6 el
primero y encontr6 a Grano de sei
que espersba en- el corredor.
"A tu puesto. le dijo ell mar
-Se bien mi papel. seffor. CON.
oes1o el 1oven que desapareci6
como una sombra.
nj general. el doctor y ell vizcon-
ue entraron en- el gabinete verde.
cuya ventsna abrieron.
III v1ento mugfa con romeo bra.
MAO , La lluvfa GAIA q torrentes en-
todas parties.
Oon 10 vista fis en- Ia ventana de |
Diana, que, como 1abfa dicho al /
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-07

H A contar de este momento 10.
dfsparos sc sucedieron con diez mi
nutos de intervalo. A cada uno de
Il ellos, Diana palidecfa y Sc sobre.
ssltaba dirigieDdo q su alrededor
una mirada extravtada.
II De repeDte aparecieron 10 leios
las torrecillas de Main Hardye v
II Diana dtQ IN grito sc llev6 las ma
nos q los ojes como 81 quisiera sus.
II traerse q una vision terrible.
II dad la vueltal dijo Ell doctor.
Il Grano de Sal, por medic de una
maniobra muy h&bil, volvi6 Ell ca
rruaie haciendole entrar de nuevo
en- el bosque.
"a Bellombre, diio Ell general.
lProntoi
Y llegaremos precisamente an
tes de que auochezcs y empiece 8
llover, dijo Grano de Sal sefIalando
CON Ia fusta las negras nubes que
Sc 1ban acnmuland0 hacia ell Oeste.
Dos horas despnes entraba ell
break en- Bsllombre. Diana no SON.
refa va.
-s~SS FOAo1VAS0 C0u ulEAQ&
indecisa, parecfa que buscaba IN
ausente y veces Sc llevaba La
mano la frente como para fiiar
en- ella IN recuerdo fugitive.
Diana Sc sent6 Ia mesa en- ell
mismo comedor en- que ell general
orara en- otro tempo por su enc.
migo eli conde de Main Hardye.
alif tamblen parecfa que buscaba &
alguien.
Despu6s de conner Sc deI6 condu-
cir por 81 nodriza, la vieja Magda.
lena. que le decfa:
= Ven, hija mia, vzmonos.
Z Grano de sal. que Sc encontra.
na en- corredor. se apart6 On laio
para dejarlas pasar.
III general, que SC hsbfa quedado
solo con el m6dicc y Ell vizconde,
preguns6 o este:
sH'cisteis 10 que diio ell sefsorr
-si, Ito Arde IN buen fuero
IN In chimenea y templandose n
ado do 6ate dos botellas de Bur-
ieos; 90 u mesita hsy m trozO ds
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-07

o1oS, aosorta compile tsmsnte en- la
contemplation de su hiis, empezt
q voivcr la cabeza a derecha IL
qu1erda, como ST los Iugsres que
recorr1a no la fueran tan descono.
cidos.
POGO q POGO fu6 desapareciendo
su sonrisa. y Su sem blsute tom6
una singular expression de melan-
cola, y al passr por delsnte de una
carcomida y alberta encina, & cuvo
pie sc habfa sentado muchas veces
siendo nina, dt6 IN grito de ale.
gris alargaDdo la mano para salu.
oar q IN antique conocimiento.
Pronto llegsron la capilla.
El doctor no perdi6 de vista nm
momento la fisonomfa de la loca.
Cuando Diana vi6 la fecha fje In
humilde iglesia que se alzsba en-
medic del bosque experim ento co
mo una viva emoci6n, 10 mismo que
81 volviese de repente & los dfas de
su infsncts. y no esper6 Que ell
general la invitara q baiar. sfno
que por Ell contrario, con la lipere
Ia dc una nina Sc lanz6 fuera del
coche. corri6 Ia capilla cuya puer.
Ia estsba siberia. y entr6.
Sc fu6 luego derecha al antiruo
banco sefiorial y Sc arrodill6 mur-
m urando pllgarias de So niffez
teniendo siempre en- brasos & su |
hija-
Pero de repente se estremeci6 /
sc levant6 asustada .... habfa ofdo H
& 10 lejos IN disparo de arma de h
fuego, y ests lejans detonaci6n
evoc6 nm m o d 0 de recuerdos
amontonados confusamente en- su
CRbeza.
mo prolonguemol esta emoci6n. II
6iio oil doctor al ofdo del sefIor
de MorfontaiDe; hacedla volver al
coche cODtinuemcs.
El general &c acerc6 4 Dlana = le
lilo:
-vsmos, hija misj v6monos que |
IN 4 Hover.
ml terror dc Ii loca SO calm6 muY Il
'roDt0. v d6cil como siempre vol
i6 al brssk. que pkrti6 81 gran
rote ca d irecci6n s Main Hardys.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-07
HOTEL oL1MPo


a IB MINUTOs DE SAN JUAN
El me1or hotel an este china:
KepI6ndida ventilaci6n. Parqus,
1ardines y Kiosco d ls inglesa.
ExceIente servicio dc carruatsss
Precios moderados. Sc hacen re-
ducciones para familias. Alum:
} brad0 el6ctrico modsrno.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-04
Dyspepsia

What's the use of a good cook II
there's bad stomach-a stomach
too weak properly to digest what
is taken into it?
The owner of such a stomach
experiences distress after eating,
nausea between meals, and is
troubled with belching and fits OF
nervous headache-he's dyspeptic
and miserable.
81 have been troubled with dyspepsia
and have suffered almost everything.
have tried many different remedies, but
could get no relief until began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. After the use OF this
medicine could eat without distress, and
today I am as well as ever, but l always
keep Hoods Sarsaparilla on hand" Mrs.
j. A. CRowELL, Canaioharie. n. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-04

General imports; imports for con
sumption not available.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-04

VIM. E. Curtis in his book on 1.-THE
Turk and his Lost Provinces. makes
a remark that will be appreciated here.
He says: II have always noticed that
the smaller the country the hotter the
political contests. In Servia, Bulgar-
Ia, and certain American republics,
where the population is less than in
Greece, political agitation is even more
bitter, and a larger number O
give their exclusive tinra to it,