davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06

Ask Your Dealer for Aliens Foot Ease
A powder to shake into your shoes 1t rests
the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen,
Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching. Sweating feer
and Ingrowing Nails. Aliens Foot Ease
makes new or tight shoes easy. Sold by all
Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c Sample
mailed FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted,
lie Roy, n. Y
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06

MRS WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP for
Children teethng; softens the gums, reduces in
fammatio allays pain, cures wind collie. 70
cents bottle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06

\ bout uIlcSh SCdAS
ago | suffered with
NV back and kidneys.
| doctored and used
many remedies with
out getting relief. Be
ginning with Doan's
Kidney Pills, 1 found
relief from the nrst
box. and two boxes
restored me to good,
;F, 0rl 1OoorNT
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06

England has LA churches for every
100000 people. In Russia there are only
10 churches for a similar number.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06

eat s rsas sp1 al b. Der 2s9 9ss
Nerve Restorsr Free $e trial bottle and treatise
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06

pa III, France bnilt 23.711 cars. while
1901 s s@"t built only 314. There
H. 6l S13 automobiles owned within
20.77I- 1f City Hall square, New
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06

Africa leads in the matter Of gold
production and the United States is
second.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06

the United States 100 inhabitants
lie -90 acres Of land. while in Eu-
he proportion is 800 acres to the
El4aG.nt~.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06
Worse Yet.

Hes perfectly wild over his new
auto
Huh. You should see him under it.
London Chronicle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06

100000 Coal Miners.
1t is estimated that / 100000 men are
occupied in digging coal for the world.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06
rors YOUR BACK AcHEr

the Experience of One Who
" Has Found Relief.
p Keller, retired farmer, Of
DlS' -t ~ gazenovia, n. Y, says:
per e"'S' ,.,bo,,+ 6fteeD wears
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06
Compatible.

You haven described your tiance.
Is he blondT"
mo, auntie, he just matches my new
furs!'-Lc Rire.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06
obla Statistics.

oor ago France led the world
il '.lt;on of the motor vehicle.
P'0 T.nited States has taken the
the .Iinc to NJ. Faroux, French
. AcS 1 he 1906 production of auto
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06
Il Tea able Salad. ~

''She has liquid eyes"
And he spends all his time drinking in
her chances. From the Bohemian.
Father, inquired the confiding daugh-
ter, did Cupid ever shoot the arrow of
love into your hearth
Not so you could notice. declared the
modern parent, but at one time he did
succeed in drugging my fountain Of rca-
son. '-Brooklyn Life.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-08-22
The KnuCkle- PuSher

The Knuckle-Pusher' Was the
title OPPORTUNITY bestowed by a cavalry
troop on q fighting Irishman. In a
story full Of the gallant humor and
hardy spirit OF the camp, Will Adams,
in the August McClure's, tells how
the captain Of a troop saved his men
on a singularly unique occasion and
incidentally proved his title to the
lightweight championship OF the
West. This is one OF the best stories
OF a fight ever written, and is told with
the peculiar eclat OF one thoroughly
in love with his subject.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-08-22
RAIL WAY RUMBLINGS

Conductor Martin Redmond, who
has been running on the mixed train
between here and Redtield, has been
on the Huron-Tracy passenger run the
past week.
From the looks OF the local yard the
fall rush OF business has already be-
gun, and from now on things will be
humming until along about the fret
of the year.
Roadmaster Erwin has a large crew
OF men working for him at the present
time, q considerable number OF them
being engaged in crawling the road
bed east OF here.
The North.W Western is running three
passenger coaches on the Huron.Tracy
passenger run now. The extra coach
war put Oh on account OF the increased
passenger traffic.
Conductor John Connors, who mas
been running through here Tor years,
was taken to Rochester last week TO
undergo an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. Connors' health has not been
good the past year, and he has been
laying OFF for some time.
A department of telegraphy has
been started at the Huron college,
thirty-six desks having been installed
and each desk will be furnished with
an instrument by the North-Western
railroad company. The company is
cooperating with the college, and will
have a wire direct from the chief trair
dispatcher's office to the school, thu.
giving the students actual practice in
reading train orders.
The Northwestern has made a new
division OF the road between PIER,
and Rapid City. The appointment o
G. T. Dixie as superintendent of the
division has been announced. Ii " 1
supposed that this new extension
would be a part Of the Dakota division
but it appears that the business of the
Dakota Central division OF the North
Western has grown to such an extent
that it would be impossible to handle
the added business which will result
from the Pierre extension. -Huronite
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-08-22
I DAKOTA FAIR

arq..- a,,r,. ~. .,o,. .,- ..b
.a u!
.
49, -'"I'0
N'
oPeCId! Trans nave ueen arranged
IoF WATERFOWL. FleTTe, Aber-
ueeA' SIOUX ans ana anton 1anKton
ana Ih"ADeElaIA VIA Mitchell
The agricultural exhibit alone viii
surprise all a. il Will surpass that Of
any state il the union.
The Huron Commercial CHM viii,
500 thar an ar rronarIv carad For 4
new 125 room hotel has recently haan
ouened 10 the rnhlic
Fiftv pickad mambers re tho s,a.a
Militia viii no,ice Tho rounds updar
Adiu-ant General Frelasbv
The Fourtb Reeim4ntaI hand ~ %
pieces will furnish music ,ba e,,ire
week Tbair dress md annaororca
and class If music rardared w;1I o,ona
no worth .ba ud -.
i,ipo The sra,a fair
The anuseuer, rrooro,o Will Ia
the largas, a,d has- +bo+ hoe arar
b.an wi,naes.d - tho ror.bwos+ 4
few of rho fea,uras barain orumaro+.
cd. roa 1op.r pio 80 n,iao,ocs hor.
,oes nor.a r;.h.. an,,.ou 49,.
n1as ~ s,,,,. rha 1890, ond mos+
aous,, l,h.h;.i- 80 ui,.oo.oa
Tho - - .rastos oomodv
.ri,,o g. n.anu. r,;c :. M,
aon,.os,m 49,. oo,. - ,ha
hrsinoSr
Do,,onoh e. uoro rovo,tv or,
-m.Me -. -. ana the
$500 alo,o,or This aot ., present
o,s,or, narps and
- hr.nnb. . onr foir rnder heavy
oxnonsa
80, novo,,v oer;a, act Pollard
ono 90 Amor;co.s greatest iusslers
oil ~ tho above nerformers are world
ronoun and s+.nd alone in their pro
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-08-22

Hymes und 80 int in lots
345678 9 10 d il blk ]
Hymes addn to Volga ........
Lars Clauson d vi 10 sam j
Overli swt of nwt 0! 30-ll2-47
Edward A Benz TO George Ie-
man . acr in swi Of e lll-l7
George Barioot d vi 10 A B
Dalthorp nwi OF 27-lll.5l.... 81
Andrew Swanson d VI 10 John
Swanson sci OF % d e OF set
OF 27-ll2-52. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "
David jacobson 4 WI TO A B
Dalthorp set OF 2l-llO-52..... 4e
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-08-22

About two hundred Mineral Pointers
met by invitation at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Hoare last
Monday afternoon and evening. The
occasion was the "hOme coming OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lawrence OF
Huron, South Dakota, their son
Aubrey Lawrence an attorney OF
Bookings, ;. d., and mis- wife and
son Raymond, also to celebrate the
birthday OF Grandma Hoare, who on
that day was ninety-twO years Old and
is still enjoying the full vigor o! her
faculties, reads the news Of the day,
writes letters to her friends, is bright,
happy aud cheerful. Grandma HoaTe
is an aunt of Philip Lawrence, a twin
sister of his mother. The afternoon
and evening was most en(oy8bIy
spent, most OF the party being old
time friends and neighbors OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence. Tables were arranged
upon the lawn under the trees and a
most excellent supper served, The
evening was made exceptionally
pleasant by the presence Of the Mineral
Point cornet band, their fine playing
adding much to the enjoyment Of the
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. HOare axe
royal entertainers and proved their
untiring and generous hospitality,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-08-22

giving their relatives and friends a
happy time long to be remembered
Mineral Point, Wis Democrat.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-08-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

W T. huDcy q vi
Reuter- lots Is q Ii Dix t ret
md addn to Brookings . . 4ZoO
I ] Edwards x wi to William 49,
II Welch lots & * v; Of lot
blk 7 SIX. md addn TO BROOK
nos 1900
J B sullivan to Andrew Ander-
son lots 5 x e blk 10 Stok-
stad's addn TO Nolga ......... J
Hattie Ewes d hus 10 t 4
Grape lots 5 e a Z Ok u
pr,ce 225O
West Town Lot Co. 10 .
Lund lot 2 blk % Bruce. ..... 1o
J II Funk Il VT to A J Cavsna
ret OF 30-lll-47 foVo
NJ Farrell to Fred Drummer
"a OF 81 OF Is d nwt OF swt OF
X-1l2-4S o@Vo
F f Youngburg to Henry
Moore nwt OF 2l-ll2-i9. ...... 44S
William Kavanagh a WI to
Carl Peterson net 4 w OF Re!
NJ 6l75.
City OF Brookings to George \
Kennard 5 acres in NJ OF net
OF 27-ll0-50.. ............. !
George y kennard to City Of
Brookings 5 acres in net Of
27-1l0-50 ................... IooO
Robert A Storm X wi to Perme-
liza Beck set OF net d net OF
set OF l-ll0-52. .............. 2SU
Chae F Allen Il wi to Burris
w "A # OF lot II blk 3 Brook
@oN
r T Burris to Prohibition Press
Co w a # OF lot II blk 3
Brookings NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2oUU
Mary Adams Il hus to Orrin o
Olson lot 6 blk 6 Brookings.. 24W
II f Lloyd 4 VT to Jessie f
Kelley lots Z blk 6 Folsom's
addn TO Brookings 1000
Martha J Bradley Il hue to
Briggs lot 4 Il W. Of lot 8 blk
& SINNERS addn to Brook
............ INV
David Burns to Edward 7
Burris undt Of lot 4 blk y
Morehouse addn to Brookings 1000
Permelia Beck 4 hus TO Emma
l. Storm lots 3 d 1 blk 2 San
d~erson's addn to Brookings. 1900
J w Middleton to Henry Gluth
lots ! d 2 blk ! Sanderson's
addn to Brookings........... 225
Frank Sherwin u wife TO
Augustus Wilcox 50 acres IN
part OF swt of 25-ll0.50.......
Ella Hymes d hus TO CIV
Smith ) 10 # Of lot II blk !
Hymes' addn to Nolga....... !
Sioux Investment Co to B ID
Lowell lots 5 d Is blk { Browns
Plat of 2l-l09-47. ........... $50
Theo Hamm Brewing Co to
r NJ Shriver lots 9 10 d II blk
! SW T l. co.'s addn to Elkton 1850
Emma NJ Fisher guardian 10
Ella Hymes und 80 int N
lots | 234567s 9 10 4 II
blk | Hymes addn to Nolga.. I
Emma NJ Fletcher to Ella
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-08-22

Father Willie. your ccul.urt ot late
has been most re~prehcns.hIr. ! can
not imagine where you lc";u su.h Ice
LaviJr.
Willic-Am ! to understand. s.r. that
you entirely discrcdit tie theory of Ee-
redity :-Woman'S Home COMPANION,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-08-22

giving their relatives and friends a
happy time long to be remembered
Mineral Point, Wis Democrat.
A. X. Gardner, Of Rapid City, has
appointed general attorney Tor
the North.W Western road with mead
quarters at Huron, south Dakota, and
will ssume the responsibilities OF his
appointment about september first.
Mr.. Gardner is L Of tie Leading
attorneys OF the Black Hills and is
well known in political circles through
out the state. He il a brother OF Judge
William A. Gardner, Tor many years
Judge Of the Rapid City district, but
now living in Minneapolis. Since
Mr.. Stewart left Huron the legal BUSH
ness OF the North-W Western has been
handled in the Office OF Crawford,
Taylor 4 Fairbank but Mr.. Gardner
will O take charge OF the business.
-Huronite.
A clever German has invented a
paper yarn which ne mas christeped
"xyloGn, land from which he weaves
fabrics OF almost increditable cheap
ness. His paper cloth is said to be
an excellent substitute for cotton, lutte,
linen, and even silk. Rugs and
carpets OF any thickness are made OF
paper floor-coverings can hardly vie
in richness with Persii ! and Turkish
rugs, still they are mOthprOoi, light
and clean. As q substitute Tor lutte in
the manufacture Of tagging, the
German paper has a future before il,
for the reason that lutte is not the
cheapest raw material in the world.
Spun paper tibers have been woven
into hats and shoes, which Germans,
at least, have not hesitated to wear.
Last year about 1000, 000 washable
paper towels were made, which sold
at wholesale for about two cents a
piece, and looked for all the world
like linen. so easily IS the yarn
woven into a cloth OF any design or
shade that paper clothes have re-
Gently madetheir appearance. Lighter
than linen, these paper suits are said
TO be as warm az wool. A mans
three-piece suit costs him no more
than a dollar. Such paper suits are
quite unlike the paper waist-coats
which are occasionally worn; for they
are not merely strips Of paper sewed
together, but ale made Of cloth woven
from a true yarn on thread, and are
therefore, porous and hygienic.
The paper thread out OF which this
remarkable fabric is made is water
proof, and Is neither brittle nor hard;
1t neither shrinKs nor stretches, and
a FIST glance can not be distinguished
I IN cotton.-Tne Circle.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-08-22
OUR EXCHANGE TABLE

Mrs. j. S. Cole OF Bookings, who
with her children had been visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Lightioot. left Monday night Tor her
home. Prof. Cole had ONE TO Gary
for a short stop and to accompany mis-
family safely home. Miss Bessie
Lightioot left with them and will
remain in BroOkings and attend
college. She will be missed among
the social circles OF Gary and many OF
her friends were at the station TO wish
her the best of success.-Gary Inter
State.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26

American Railway Association Takes
Decisive Action.


Chicago, April gG.-Decisive action
was taken here By the American Rail
way association to remedy the car
shortage that for several months has
been causing SO much worry among
shippers throughout the country. SO
far as the trouble has been due to the
lack Of proper and equitable inter
change arrangements. The failure of
some roads to furnish sufficient equip
ment for their own traffic and the
failure to provide and enforce proper
rules for the return Of foreign cars
were declared responsible for the
shortage. To remedy the evil the as
ISOLATION adopted rule to be con-
f1rmed by letter ballot Of all the roads
providing that any railroad which
shall hereafter not promptly return TO
It's owner after unloading oil cars con
signed to it shall be penalized S5 for
each car so misused, to be patd to the
addition to the per diem charge of so
cents which after July l each road
must pay for each car not It's own
which may be on It's line.
In order to make the new rule more
effective, the principle Of publicity is
TO be invoked through the car clearing
house recently established in Chicago.
Up to now this organization has con-
fined It's work to gathering confidential
statistics. BY the adoption OF the
new rule the chairman is now autho-
rized to send to each Of the members
a statement comprising the informa-
tion already collected as to the car
location. percentage of equipment on
line, of total owned and untitled car
orders. This the association believes
will enable each railroad to know ex-
actly what lines are delinquent In the
matter of furnishing adequate cars OF
falling to return cars to their home
lines
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
REMANDED TO PRISON.
Alleged Bond Thieves Unable TO Give
Ball.


New York, April 25.-Locked In
their respective cells. one In the po
lice station and the other In the
Tombs. Oliver NJ. bennett and w. o.
Douglas are awaiting trail In conneo-
ton with the theft of something over
100000 IN bonds from the Trust Com
pany Of America. Both were arraigned
aud both pleaded not guilty and they
were remanded to prison on their fail
ure to furnish $4,000 bail each.
After Douglas had been ordered
taken back to prison his counsel asked
that he be given a cell In another tier
from that occupied by bennett The
warden explained that the men had
been separated as widely as the con.
fines Of the station would allow. but
Douglas counsel was not satisfied
with this and obtained an order from
the court that Douglas be confined In
the Tombs.
Meanwhile the officers Of the com.
pany have tacitly admitted that fur
ther arreets are to be made, and from
the insistent silence of the two pris.
oners and the nature OF the acts
charged It is claimed that some person
or persons Of prominence are believed
to be concerned In the affair and that
the two men now held might have
been the dupes OF this unknown party
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26

immense Lard Warehouse at Allie
gheny, Pa, Destroyed.


Pittsburg, April 2G.-One of the
most remarkable and spectacular fires
ever seen In this vicinity occurred In
the William Zoeller Packing company
plant In Allegheny, opposite this city.
When the fire was thought to be un.
der control a large fireproof ware.
house, In which was stored 100000
pounds OF lard. suddenly burst into
flames. All efforts to extinguish the
fire in this department were futile and
the fremen finally fastened the iron
doors of the building. shutting In the
burning lard,
The interior Of the building soon
became q seething furnace. Squirting
from crevices, doors and windows
streams of hot grease ran into sort
of trench hurriedly prepared in an
endeavor to prevent the hot fluid from
spreading over the surrounding terri,
tory.
Danger was encountered at every
turn by the firemen. who stood by in
case the walls of the warehouse should
collapse TO prevent the blazing lard
from reaching the adjoining property.
Shortly after the fire was discov'
cred and while thousands Of spec
tators were gathered in the vicinity q
dozen large ammonia tanks exploded
with terrific force. There was panic
among the spectators, but no one was
injured That no loss of life attended
the fire is considered marvellous.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
LABOR RENOUNCES IAX0N.
Not Its Representative In Moyer.Hay
wood Agitation.


Chicago, April 26,-President Roose-
velt's phrase, undesirable citizens
with which he branded Meyer and
Haywood in his letter to Honore j.
Jaxon, has been voluntarily assumed
by ninety-fiye delegates who attended
a meeting of the Moyer-Haywood de-
tense conferences The stigma" was
declared to be "badge of honor"
Incidentally plans were laid for q
demonstration on the lake front on
May l9. Chairman Barney Berlyn an
nounced that only undesirable ctts-
sens" would be iv9ited to participate.
The Chicago Federation OF Labor Is
unwilling to shoulder the responsible
ity incurred by the Roosevelt reply to
Jaxon. At meeting Of the executive
board It was determined to sidestep
the boomerang" which descended on
JaXon
1--WE haven't word TO say" de-
clared Secretary Nockels. "Jaxon does
not represent organized labor and
therefore he will have to face his own
troubles alone. Labor cannot be held
to account In any way for JaXon's pro
test to the president nor for what fol,
lowed"
The policy OF the federation, 1t IS
said, will be to await an answer from
the president to the resolutions adopt
ed by the central labor body last Sun
day and which were forwarded to
Washington the following day. II is
thought the president had not yet re-
ceived the resolutions when he wrote
the letter to JaXon-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
AGREEMENT
Result Of Recent Meeting Of Edward
and Alfonso.


Madrid, April 26.-The meeting of
King Alfonso and King Edward at
Cartagena, according to the Correspon'
dencia dc la Espana which says It has
diplomatic authority for the story, re.
suited in the perfection OF farreach.
ing understanding for the purposes Of
war and peace.
Everything concerning Morocco was
ratified. everything In reference to the
general European situation was dis.
cussed and the basis was formulated
OF an agreement which is now In the
hands of the diplomatists.
The outcome, according to the Cor
respondencia, Is the result of tho com.
petition between Germany and Great
Britain for an understanding with
Spain, In which Great Britain has
scored all along.
The Correspondence represents
Great Britain as agreeing In effect that
II Spain would allow Spanish naval
ports to be used by British fleets the
latter would help Spain in the conver-
sion Of her existing debt British
squadrons would guarantee the secur.
ity Of the Spanish coasts. the Spanish
land forces would. If necessary, be
allies Of the British and tho British
forces would be at the disposal OF
Spain should the latter need them.
SPANS obligation. under the agree
ment, would be to put her arsenals In
order and to fortify her ports.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26

Said Private Secretary Loeb VIII
Retire,

Washington, April 2C.-According to
a rumor which has been In circulation
for some time William Loeb, Jr.. sec
retary to the president, Is TO become
head OF the Washington Railway and
Electric company Of this city. This
corporation is owned largely by Phil
adelphia, New Jersey and New York
capitalists whom. It is stated. desire
Mr.. Loeb to represent their interests.
The chaonge Is not expected to occur
until January next. when, according
to the general understanding which
has existed here for some time, reor-
gantzation Of the company will occur.
Owing to Mr.. Loeb's departure aboard
the Mayfiower with the president for
the jamestown exposition no confirma
ton could be had from him OF the ru
NOR. The present president OF the
road is Representative McDermott Of
New Jersey
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26

Movement to Protest Against Roose,
vet's Criticism of Miners. e..

Milwaukee, April Pa movement
national In scope to set aside a Moyer.
Haywood .Pettibone day early 10 May.
OF which day every union In the coun-
tr Is TO protest against the action Of
President Roosevelt In denouncing the
Western miners before they have
been tried. has been launched in Mil.
waukee. The plan is to have leaders
In every city In the country agree on
day On which large demonstrat ons
shall be arranged and not only the
president taken to task for his utter.
ances In hia recent letter. but more
especially in his communication to
Honore Jaxon OF Chicago In which he
reiterates his criticism.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
BONIlLA Is BELlIGERENT.
Deposed President VIII Return &
Honduras to Flight.


Coatzacoalcos, Mex. April 26.-For-
mer President Manuel Bonilla Of Hon.
duras arrived here direct from his
own country via Calina Cruz. He
states that he will await here the ar.
rival Of steamer from the south
which will bring friend whom he re-
fuses to name and that with this
friend he will proceed to Belize and
from there back to his own country to
take up arms. He takes most pessi.
mistic view Of the conditions and out
look in Central America and places
the blame On inadequate governments.
He declared that the presidents OF the
governments need someone stronger
than they are to take care OF them and
thrash them into O sense OF what is
fitting and right. He claims his own
deposition from the presidency was
due to bad faith on the part of Sal
vador and is optmistic In only one
thing, in that he believes his own
country can whip Nicaragua. By
what means he refuses TO state,