davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-09
Loxenan g Co.'S Market Letter.

New Orleans, October AFTER fiuctua-
lions within range of SO points the mar
ket close of the week practically shows
no change when compared with the clos
ing of last Saturday. Having declined to
9.5S, reacted to 1913 and closed today at
10c, against 9.97 this day one week ago.
Spot cotton declined during same to 9 1-6
for middling, but the weeks closing Is the
same as last Saturday, 10 cents for mid
ding, the market closing quiet and steady
on sales of 1000, and TOO to arrive. At the
low level reached during the past week,
spot buyers were quick to take advan-
tage to buy at the decline, but the inte-
rior refused to sell. Even at present
prices offerings from the country are
practically nil, and holders refuse to en-
tertain bids on present basis, much less
concessions. The farmer seems to be
deemed to hold out for 1oc Cotton ad-
vices from all over the belt telling Of
planters storing their crops rather than
send them to market are being received
from private as well as from semi off,
cial sources such as from railroads,
through the press, etc. Port receipts con-
tinue full about 65,000 today against 49,
TIT last year, and estimates for Mondays
arrivals at principal points are compar-
atively large, and while next weeks I'm
of last year, 3s1. BIC. by about 100000 bales,
1t will probably show a falling off when
compared with the two previous weeks
movements Of this year, pointing to about
100000, against $500 last week, $50, 600
week before. At primary points there has
been a decided shrinkage in the move
ment, the effect of which cannot be felt
for a week or so.
Lelshnan & Co.'s Cotton Letter.
After considerable weakness which de-
veloped in the cotton market during the
fore part of the week, prices gradually
strengthened, and the latter part of the
week saw the list considerably above the
low points made during the early trading
The cause OF the rise In the face of lib.
eral crop estimates was first an increas.
ing demand for spot cotton in the Liv.
erpool market; second, unfavorable grow
Ing weather in the cotton belt and fears
of a crop scare: and third, the refusal OF
the southern planter to market his pro-
duct at the present prices The good ex-
port demand has had a stimulating ef-
feet upon the market, and it is eyiden,
that the decline. approx1matIng $50 points
has done much to discount the large crop
reports and other favorable news, so that
anything unfavorable or discriminating
to the maturing Of the plant must be re-
fected in a rise in the price Of cotton
futures. We don't favor the short side
of the market. and while a small profit
may be made from short sales, the risk
is extremely hazardous, and we do NOT
favor them In the present condition OF the
market. We consider cotton a purchase at
current figures. and on all slight reac-
tions for the present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-09

preaching settlement. Sales to u noon.
2IS,247.
The grain market was closed yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-09
New York Cotton Futures.

by Cothran d Co.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-18
Josh Billings on Marriage.

By all means, Joe, get married if you hev a fair
show. Don't stand shivering on the bank, but
pitch rite in and stick your head under and shiver
it out. Thar amt any more trick in getting mar
ried than thar is in eating peanuts. Many a man
has stood shivering on the shore until the river
has run clean out. Don't expect to marry an
angel-they have been picked up long ago. Re
member, Joe, you hain't a saint -ourself. Do not
marry for beauty exclusively; beauty is like ice,
awfully slippery and thaws dreadfully easy. Don't
marry for luv, neither; luv is like a cooking stove,
good for nothing when the fuel is out. But let
the mixture be some beauty, becomingly dressed
with about $3.50 in her pocket, a good speller,
handy and neat in her house, plenty of good
sense, tough constitution and bylaws, small feet,
a high step; add to this sound teeth and a warm
heart. The mixture will not evaporate. Don't
marry for pedigree, unless it's backed with bank
notes. A family with nothing but pedigree gen.
orally lacks sents.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-18
Too Busy to be Kind.

There's a whole lot of food for thought in the
above headline thought acknowledgements
above head-line-a something, perhaps, that will
"strike home" to each and every one of us. The
Young Woman says:
W hear so much about making every minute
count, and always having some work or course of
study for spare hours, and having our activities
all systematized, that. there is no place left for
small way-side kindnesses. We go to see the sick
neighbor, and relieve the poor neighbor, but for
the common, everyday neighbor who has not fall
en- by the way, SO far as we can see, we haven't a
minute to spare. The old-fashioned exchange of
garden-howers over the back fence, and friendly
chats about domestic matters, helped to brighten
weary days, and brought more cheer than many
a sermon. We ought not to be too busy to inquire
for the girl away at school, or to be interested in
the letter from the boy at sea-. It is a comfort to
the mothers lonely heart to feel that somebody
else cares for that which means so much to her.
May no one be able to say of us that we are too
busy to be kind"
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-18
M P MEDICAL TALKS
How to Stop Dangerous Bleeding.

Messrs. Editors Il was called some time ago
to see a young man who had had his hand and arm
caught in a gin. His arm was literally cut to
pieces up to the elbow. Now, what I wish to call
attention to is, that the young mans friends
had wrapped his arm up with cotton bagging until
the roll was as large as ones body. There was
nothing about the arm to stop the bleeding.
This/was all wrong, and it is astonishing in
this progressive age how few people know what
might have bled to death with all this bagging
around his arm, and no one have seen what was
going on.
Now, tell all your neighbours, and especially those
who work about cotton gins and saw-mills, Or
other dangerous machinery, not to let a life go
that way, but tell them to stop the blood by a
bandage just above the wound. Draw this tight
enough to see that the blood stops. If you cannot
stop it by this means then press upon the artery,
with your thumb just above the bleeding point.
While this is being done have some one go with
all possible haste for some good doctor-the patti
ent's family doctor if he can be had.
AS soon as you have stopped the blood, cover
the parts with a clean wet cloth and keep it moist.
Always keep the patient in a comfortable position
and condition until the doctor comes, and by this
time have plenty of boiling water on hand. This
mtater should be talked about in every commun-
ity until everybody knows how to stop ones life
from going out with the blood at the point of a
severed artery. III. F.
Wilson Co., N. G.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-18
Not q Scrap Left.

The editor of a fourishing journal in a Cali
fornia town, says the San Francisco Bulletin.
recently called at the "home of the brides par
ents" the day after the wedding. He was desirous
OF telling his readers all about the event, and
wished to give the young couple a good "send-ofF'
as well. The brides mother met him.
"Good morning, Mrs. Jonesp said the editor.
81 have called to get ONE of the details of the
wedding"
"Goodnessw replied Mrs. Jones. in d;smov
They're all gone. You ought to have come last
night. They ate every scrap."-Youth's Com
panion.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-18
THE HOME CIRCLE
Lyric of Action

IT'S the part of a coward to brood
Ger the past that is withered and dead;
What though the hearts roses are ashes and dustE
What though the hearts music be HedE
Still shine the grand heavens ~oerhead,
Whence the voice of an angel thrills clear on the,
soul,
"Gird about thee thine armor, press on to the
goali"
If the faults or the crimes of thy youth
Are a burden too heavy to bear,
What hope can rebloom on the desolate waste
Of a jealous and craven despair2-
Down, down with the letters of fear!
In the strength of thy valor and manhood arise,
With the faith that illumes and the will that deties.
"Too later ' through Gods infinite world,
From his throne to life's nethermost fires,
"Too late % is phantom that flies at the dawn
Of the soul that repents and aspires.
If pure thou hast made thy desires,
There's no height the strong wings of mmortals
may gain
Which in striving to reach thou shalt strive for
in vain.
Then, up to the contest with fate,
Unbound by the past, which is dead!
What though the hearts roses are ashes and dust!
What though the hearts music be fled!
Still shine the fair heavens o'erhead;
And sublime as the seraph who rules in the sun
Beams the promise of JOY when the conflict Is
won!
Paul Hamilton Hayne.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-18
written for The Progressive Farmer.l
The Daisies.

Once upon a time there was a girl whose whole
life was made I'D of flowers.
On the March morning when she came into the
world, they named her Violet, and they laid her
on a bed of roses Chat had been stripped of every
thorn), and they said that her soul was a white
-Elx-So al vas-Yery sweet and pretty, and easily
bruised.
Her father, who loved her, and wished her to be
good and happy, made a beautiful garden for her,
with straight, narrow walks, and square beds.
There were no weeds allowed in the garden, and a
tall lockwood hedge kept passers-by from seeing
into it, so while the little girl was growing up, she
had no company but the flowers her father had
planted-blue violets, old-fashioned roses, and
stately lilies. Nevertheless, she was not lonely.
She thought her flowers were the most beautiful
in the world, and indeed she had no reason to
think otherwise, for she had never been outside
her. own garden, and I think perhaps she did not
even know there were such things as other flowers.
Now, all this was while she was little.
There came a time when the blossoms of eigh-
teen seasons had glowed and faded in the girls
garden, and she was a woman grown, and at this
time a vague sense of something lacking, came in
to her life. 1t was winter, and she thought that
she would be happy again when the violets came.
On her birthday, she gathered 6, knot OF them
to fasten in her bosom, and as she touched them,
she smiled, but suddenly her fingers began to
tremble, and a mist came over her eyes.
"They are so sweet" she walled softly to her
self. $50 sweet But their perfume does not fill
INV heart as it used ..... I must wait for the
roses. 49,.
In June, when the garden was a mass of gay
colors, she walked down the narrow paths, taking
the blossoms one after another in her hands, and
one after another, loosing them and passing slow
~ on.
NIs the fault with me or you 2" she said SORROW
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-18

the base of her throat, and turned to wait for the
lilies.
Now when the lilies doomed, the girl had two
lovers. and when she walked between the rows of
clustered purity, one of them walked at her side.
She thought she had never seen the white bells so
beautiful before, and she touched them with her
fingers, ~wistfully, but she knew that her heart
hunger was unsatisfed. She turned to her lover
with a gesture of appeal.
"These things that have been my life have
ceased to be enough. What can you give me in
their placer she said.
Then her lover, walking carefully so, that no
bit of gravel should spoil the beautiful polish of
his shoes, led her into his own lighthouses, where
a thousand rare orchids poised themselves like
great butterflies. The girl ran from one to an
| other, ~clapping her hands and e~xclaiming at their
loveliness, so that the man was very well pleased
with his flowers and himself. "Let me give you
some" he said politely, and gathered a handful of
the finest. The girl took them eagerly, but in a
little while she cried out in distress, and held
them up, all withered by the touch of her warm
human palm.
ooh, let me go back!' she begged, frightened.
"They were beautiful, but they are already dead,
and this atmosphere is sufocating mep
She ran home through her own garden, filing
her arms with lilies as she passed.
The other lover sat waiting ON the porch. He
had been riding, and was fecked with mud from
his canvas leggings to his soft felt hat, but once
you looked into his eyes you never gave another
thought to his clothes. He smiled when he saw
the girl, and held out his hands. "Put away your
lilies and come into the fields with me. We will
gather daisies in their stead" he said. And she
asked him, What are daisies 2"
Then he told her that the daisies were very
common little flowers, not so sweet or so pretty
as her own, but very bright-faced and sturdy, and
strewn plentifully along the wayside to make it
gay for little children and tired travellers. Also,
there were thorns in the fields, he added, holding
her hands suddenly closer; also, the way was Of
ten rough and stony.
"What if the thorns prick my fngersg' asked
the girl.
"Then I will kiss them to make them well" he
said gently.
"And when the way grows hard-what theng ?"
The man looked at her as she stood before him,
and it seemed to him that she had become all at
once very frail and girlish. The lines about his
mouth grew deeper.
"When the way grows hard, I will carry you
in my arms" he said firmly.
The girl raised her head and in a moment the
young, helpless look was gone, and when she
spoke, it was as a woman.
II will walk 49,. but I will need to hold your
hand" she answered simply.
Her lilies dropped to the ground, but she did
not even notice them as she went, with her hand in
her lovers, to gather the daisies that are strewn
over the earth to make it bright for little chill
dren and tired travellers.
ELIZABETH L. HOPE.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-18

this is No. 2 Of a series of Southern Poems selected es-
pecially for The Progressive Farmer and Cotton Plant by
the Editor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-23
ENGLAND treneer poteter

Seriom ben ainerifanife Sarmer
og 4isbmano bar 8oteter tilooers
iaar, oil De finoe ct inobringenoe
Marfeo for benz i England, bpor 30
tetesaplingen iaar Hog albeIes fell.
Zen amerifnnife 6armer bar ogiao
.liot meget poa fin Botetapling, men
bette er for intet at regne | Sanumen-
ligning meb Den engelife. Wan faar
ct nogeltIumoe ret gegreb ON 9otet.
ifaoenS lloitrpfning, noor man be'
rer, of ben | ct fonierpotip Soerildg
al Sfaben | De to fore Botetoiitrifter
2incolnibire og Y%orfibire iGttes til
minoit en- Sreoiebel al Ell siennem'
initIig apIing. Manse aisbm9to
anilaar, at Salpoelen err sbelagt, og
at en- Srebieoel al &eiten er beifaoi'
act. Hotcter, plontet paa beit ian.
oigt 2ano, itoar bebit, men 5ormere
poa Iapt 2ano Iiber flor Sfaoe.
Ianae bar blot funnel faa begge
Gnoer til at msoes peo, at Gotetes.
apIinsen afpeiebe Sobet paa anoei
3orn, men iaor ilaur altiaa ogiao
Eoteterne fell, og man moa tp til
Spiflanb, 6rmrfrig oe slmerifa. Bao
@r,tno at llpiSbeoen ON Hotetesap'
Iingen | 2mbet % ON Soripninger
/ llblanoet bar oct eneeIife Totes.
morfeo ppret ulepet uitabigt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-23

ring fra bemcIote Mpnoigbeoer, I'll
ui otter / Neurological beuleoe oeres
DpmUrtforsbeb paa bernie Sag. Toe
81 benitiIIer I'd Dem at beipare islscn'
Be SpbrBsmonI:
1. &bor mango "Srganer" bon
ben norite sgnobe2
2. Spo6 er Iaunene paa bisie9
3. Gtnor ben norife SpnoSe | no.
gen officieI GorbinOelie meo anors
9IoSe, .iOm | arait al iunom 5orbin.
belle bar Mpnbigte0 iii at tale pac
bens geene2
81 tpiIer life paa, at SpnoScns
4~utoriteter, mar &c bIir gicrt op'
mGrfiom pno, at oeres og Snmfiin'
oets gobe Napn 90 &pste er inpolpe'
ret, meb @lRbe oil sipe De forlsone
Splpsninger.
Iet err % pirfeIie for gait, at 3or.
boLoere ifaI bore iaa Ioone, at BET fan
iiges ON Meoaftsrer Of ben norife
SpnoSes Organ, at bon er en- "aImeni
ringeagtet~ Mano, os Oct openifisbei
i bort ganIe 1Gorelanb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-23
Gyif Syopeitafrifa.

Slayer fonmer otter oper @mbebs.
mGnh ! benne tpIfeaoloni, % De irem.
isres al en- bis Seriurtb, iom tiblisere
bar meobeIt eraoerenoe Splpsnineet
ira Spif Spo~peitairifa. San tneer
benne Sang iiGr iot / en- gmbebS'
mano peo Hapn Gosiof, icm bar meS
59ngieIspGienet at giere.
s getbania I. @r., boor aosiaf bar
9eiprer, osSe 60 Grocent al San
gerne. Sc bebarroleoes pprre enc
gsnSerne bebanSIer fine Srer. @r
Ben al Serfurtb iaa | SGngilet
aeetmaniboop, at 80 a 40 inoisStc
Sangerne bar itlipet iammen / en- Gelle
iom par 10 500 bsi, 10 SOB lang oa
IL 600 breo, og / en- eubba miuore
GeIle bar ser 10 &pinoer. Born ira
A til 6 @ar ~itraffeoes meo SnOeiper.
ring % plngeoes al inoisbte SoIitibe'
tiente. ct Barn paa 3 gnr bnpot
i~tiaalet 0ieIf og bleo inOeiperret
lang Sib. Raor Sanger ien0tes III
paa arbeibe for oct offentlige, par b
iaa ipaee, at Sc fdlSt OsSe neo pef
geifanten. llnoertiben bleo Sc Iis'
senbe Der, til Sol os ginb babe for
panOlet Dem til Mlmier.
s Berlin bar bisie Splpsningei
aiort ct bpbt Snotrpf. Seriurtb ifri'
Der ! en- rolig Gone, OF 5olf tror, a
set, ban flyer, er iarrbt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-23
South 8latte 9aleu
Colorado.

ct fruatbort Sanb, bpcr Speoe, gsais,
soprs, sps % aue sIoss Supeiaser apIss i
Sperfoo.
9alsu er ct nhp,e Nserbrnss'C mraaoe.
iii sormsre % %8uasmGnb, iort tommer
bpber Soutb glatte 7alen tore Guleonin9er
unbsr ct uemartet Srrisattcn& Spitem.
ubmarfet ppbprtet, irriseret sano meO
ganS ialsss ior ira $500 til $500 pr.
We're.
gi eufierrper apIet | Sposu siper Elutte
galeu II 9roceut % af Dem Tan 5abritten
laue IA groesnt iint %tsranulateo) 5utter sIer
$50 Yuuo cutler ira ct 5on Rpsr. arbeioss
usaiiterns er omtrent bet iamme lom l 8esn.
belief, Sui suoce binisere.
Get oil betoIe fig for Siemipsere % Sn'
peiors at unperreite ie upiere ON benns
Gym. Senrsnb Sem eler ifrru I'll 9eres
uarmeIfe assHt sasr til q. 8. somaJ o.
.. q Z. u, Cmaba, 9ebr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-23
en- tro Runo.

Sra Butte, @toHtana, fommer en- RS
renbe Siitoris ON en- Sunb. Sanes ".
@espit, ensans en- brilliant Golitifer !
girsinia, men MI bpeube Mpntana. git
iis bib i SiOuen % iulteoe %iOrmobent'
fig libel. San bapbe tiplisere piit 9esn
til @alfab. Gn Slcf Manb brps no
for OF lese eiter BAN % fanot bans Sig.
@eb 2iset ituo bans fro Sunb paa @ast
men ian nbiultet, at ben bare bar Climb
% Ben ps nrjten bpb.
"3rpioit bog er Sunben", iasoe So
Der Ibam Der bar uobrepen al 8aras
biiet os til fin Gornnbrins TT ie, al
Suupeu fulste banl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-23
uaaeSe life frem.

st Selegram ira 8romss, Rcrge,
~fortRler, at %. 9. @bomp, 8iaiam
3ieglers Sefretpr, iom oniprte DEN
Sielpe.e Expedition, Der brog no for at
unSiatte Acknowledgement "gmerica"
fom 0io al. 1 ON @itermiooogen
SsnSag cen 1Sbe September meO
9ampfibet "5ritbioi". San oplpite,
at "Sritbiof" naaeSe op I'll 70 Gro.
ser 10 Mtin. norolig 9reoSe; men,
lpeser ban til, "6rans Soiefs 2anO
lptfeoes set life at noa, os ieg befIa.
ger set. SsiorboIbere lngbe itooers
f~ommeIige SirSrineer iueier, os 90
8interen n9rmebe Jig meb jim itrense
aul6e, bIep pi nsot til at opsiue bort
6ore6oDenSe."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-23

gaar unoiaees gers bill "SsSieIseags.
boaeu- efier nit rinee GIisR iraftia GHlp0re
en- I'll at tebe ct reutusstuIot
etb iieoetfur tom Son Esfi bare at here
I'LL - ~eriiieTe. Sierielie 1ai for soss7 o.
for SereS aooe Slaoi
Z. .. SoIo. Belgrade. gliHn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-23
ct Bloobao.
Ianse Sbber brrbes. - tfrs ! Sta.
lien. - Spif Spbpeitafrifa.
Mnpet nDenIanos

Xxi e[ flIHellBDlS 9UeIUIIptiltL !
en- 0eretnins ON en- ny SeOeiorisI-
gelie, JON bar iitnSet Steo oenne
Gang / en- tpif 9p, Sasnepitd, peo
ben riisiiife Grnnie; mel oesparre
inoeboIoer oen piitnof meeen Sano-
beb. ltbeloispis incomes intet ON In.
Ieoning til be f~riitnes Soeriolo pnn
fine jsSiife 0aboer; men bet mao BOG
bore fart, of Sober imulig funoe
baoe 3ifbolo paa ct Steo, bpor Seoe'
boSet err ian glsoenoe, iom geretnin.
gen angiper, og man MAJ Serfor lltt.
te iig til, at Ssberne paa en- eaer an.
ben Raaoe bar ~noforbret be friltne og
opbioiet Dem. geretningen nGpner
intet anSet emo bet, at Ssroels gsrn
ben ODE September begpnote at feire
i'm Rptaarsieit. Get bleu iislge Be-
retninsen Sisnalet til ct Operfalo
paa benz; oos er bet tpoeligt, at no'
get onbet mao bape p0ret @rnnoen.
80 Sober 6Iep Iaaet libel, 90 oper 100
bIep iaaret, nogle Osbeli8t. 3esuoen
bIeo ser begaaet @ruiombeoer iom al
piIoe Gpr. De tpife Ipiier Tiger intet
ON 9egipenbeSen, oplpier Selegrnm'
met. pu bette or mistRnfeligt, Sd Ell
Rpffe al BEN uosipes al SOBER.
8olSiombeoen begpnote peO Gag
gin SsnSn9 Worsen ben 1OSe cs oa'
reSe, til IorSerne bleo iao trrtte, al
Sc life orfeoe mere. 2isene blep len'
fRiteSe. 8oIfeipRrmen brugte Erer
oa anipe til at ifiae arme cg Ben
ira DC oeSe 9roppe, og man fafteoe
aisoItpffer al Iastebe Ssoer til Sun'
bene. Worberne brso iis inc | en-
Spnngoge, og a Wono, 2 poa bper
SIDE, tos for iis @raperen os pref
9(rmene ira bans SfuIOre. Saainari
set bar blepet Init, uenote Moroerns
iig moo S~scefuarteret % ilo9 tbleI
eler neSifiso ane Dem, be fom oper.
&c, iom ilpsteSe, rammeSeS al 8iis'
Ter % bIeu lisgenbe ! @aOen.
lS pna Worsenen fom en- np Slot
p9bnet meb &niue. Elsie 6anatifert
ifar arne % Ben al 2iaene % faite'
Sc Dem til SinSene. gn uns iebiii
aone meo 5 Born tjnmpeoe orabelia
% bab ON, at Be maatte ipare benoes
oip ior 9grneucs Sfplo; men bur
fit SO anipitif, og benSes Sig blet
leml91tet.
9a @srfet iaIot poo, iamleoe 81
gienboenSe Sober &eiter Of Sc libel
ilasne os besraoeoe Dem; be ioareot
fsrteS til ct Soipitnf.
Sicmmelsmanben ior oeune isrge'
Iise Siitorie er en- aorreiponoent, ion
ira Berlin ~ifrioer Ill "SSepiib Boit"
8bilaoeIpbia.
5 Gitpreusien % poa iorifieaiSt
andre SteOer, bpor Ssber Dor, er Ser
Soreitiling alminoelig blanot D
friitne, at sssOerne peo line Setter lag
ter friitne Born, iom De bar itiaale
eler lotfet til lig, os oirer Dem pat
gammelteitmentlia 8is. Oct er be
bette, iom bar gipet a~nleoring ii
Nproerierne / sen sitpreusiiife 81
Sasnopit6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-23

SritGnfcrmpbc. S Som, iom Ell.
ter 9apenS Iaaitano er ariitenbe.
0euS Sope0imo, bolbes | bernie u9e
ct SritGnfcrsmbe, Der er beisgt al
oper 5000 Rerioner. 6ranfrig bar
icilot omfril,g 1000 &eprGientmter,
Spanien 300 % gmerita 10, oeri.
blaubt 81. .. Gonpap fra He,p gorf,
Gr. s. 2. 8iIipn fra Cincinnati %
8rof. ~. 20. Monaaiarian ira Obi.
.cogp. Trci. Sergis bolot a~abnings.
taIen og itrso af DC Seire, iom Sioen.
ifaben bar oitnoet oper Seurtroen.
Gan elG0coe iig ooer, at Hdpens
perosIiee Magt en- afifaffet, betegneoe
autbolicismen iom iorbiitoriif %
protcitereSc MOB 8rig. Iae Natio.
ner bsr oprette ct u~oplsieligt 5pr'
buno, o. Ner bsr pGre ct olminoeltgi
Sroserifob mellem 5oItene. 8rof.
SGdel, Ben befieuote Garpiniit
Sena, SpIfIanb, ioreilcg, at Nsoei
ifuioe ieuoe ct Telegram til 6ran'
trias Rremierminiiter Gcmbes % Inf
suIfe BAN meo bans &anp Tor Den
memcfeli0e S9ufniues &et lise'
operior firfeIig llnoertrpffelie ol
Iiaeioa meS, bpuo ban baooe sicrt fol
at Ifiae airfen fra Staten. ) Tati
faneiS Srgan DISTRIBUTORS &ouano'
itoar isIsetoe 9otits at lGie: Raj
rise 1eI@rammer er inoisbne til va
ben ira ole alnsier al oct ~itaiienif'
6oIf. % De p~roteiterer moo 6ritan
~ternes iotuuiife 3ongres, lon nnoc'
6rimurernes auipieier boIbes ! Hom
9entret for Den fotbolife Sro."