davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04
Folk and Stone

Folk ana Stone represent two
schools Of politicians, both
alike interesting as character
study. Folk is type of that
class of craftsmanship that,
lacking personal magnetism
and the happy facult" OF Crap
ping friends to his side with
hooks of steel, depends wholly
upon his creed for success,
Stone falls into the opposite
catalogue of men who win
friends that will die in the last
ditch for him, because of his
strong personality and magnet
ism. During his public life
Folk has formed few friendships
worthy of the name. People
who are for him point not to
the man but what he stands for
Those who followed his fortune
in 1904, expecting to fall in love
with the man, have deserted
his standard because of his lack
OF personal magnetism; those
who were for him because of his
cause are still loyal to the
cause he is supposed to repre-
sent and, hence, want to make
him Senator. Stone, on the con.
trary, has made loyal friends
every year of his political life.
His adheren!s point to his lion
courage, his splendid ability,
his commanding presence, his
unquestioned integrity, his fl.
deity to friends, his intrepid
Democracy. They love the
man, because of their faith in
him are for him, despite mis-.
takes he may have made. Folk
is the passive politician, Meth
er hot nor cold; Stone is the
aggressive politician, either hot
or cold. The one does not en-.
thuse you NOR set the crowd to
cheering; the other stirs your
blood and causes the crowd to
throw it's hat into the air,
Which type of politician do you
admire? AS for the Courier.
give US the man who makes 10y.
al friends and bitter enemies.
The New Testament text, II
would that you were either hot
or cold," holds with us in poll
tics, as we'll as in things spirit.
ual. We like a man with red
blood in mis- veins, one who will
run out in a storm to shake
hands with you or swim a river
to betrlend you.-Centralia
Courier.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04

Mrs. Amanda Conn, west of
New London, set fire to some
straw in her hen house Tues
day to burn some chiggers. The
building caught fire and burned
to the ground. While her hen
house was on fire her dwelling
and smoke house also caught
fire, but by quick work both
were saved. Only two hens
were burned in the hen house.
Rails County Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04
HERE'S THE PROOF
BUT BESIDES CATARRH, HYOMEI CURES
GRIP, COUGHS AND COLDS,
GROUP AND ASTHMA.
READ: IF YOU ARE A SUFFERER
FROM CATARRH. REASON
AND REFLECT.

MY wife and 1 will swear
that Hyomei cured me of the
worst case of catarrh that ever
existed. 1 used to cough con-
stantly at night and had a
dropping in the throat, which
kept me awake a great deal. I
raised thick phlegm, and was
10 horrible condition. How
ever, 1 am entirely cured solely
through the use of Hyomei.
DR., Philip. Hart, Laconia, N. H,
Reader, this is one of thous-
ands of testimonials praising
the marvellous curative power
of Hyomei If you AREA suffer
er. why not try it? L. M.
Wood guarantees it, and will
refund your money if it fails to
cure. Ryomei is not a stomach
nostrum; it is dry antiseptic and
indicated air, and all you have
to do to cure any disease of the
nose, throat or lungs, is to
breathe it in through the Hyo.
mel inhaler. A Hyomei outfit,
including a scientific inhaler,
only costs $1.0O Get one to.
day. Subsequent treat ment is
only so cents a bottle. Get one
now. L. M. Wood guarantees
it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04

A western woman after thirty
years of w-d.lock has applied
for a divorce on the grounds
that her husband is lazy, but
the fact that it has taken her
thirty years to find this out
would indicate that she is not
much of a hustler herself
Perry Enterprise.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04
Republican Candidates.

Hannibal, Mo-, May AT a
mass meeting of Marion county
at the court house Yesterday af.
ternoou the following were in.
dorsed as candidates for county
Offices: Judge of the eastern
district, Judge Cyrus Albersou
Judge of the western district, E
A. Buckwalter; prosecuting at.
torney, A. R Smith; sheriff, G
F. Buckley; assessor, G. L,
Schmidt; treasurer, S. 0. Oster.
bout; public administrator, G.
o. Mayes; coroner, Frank A
Waelder; constable of Marion
township, ]. D. Walker. A
committee composed of E. L
Buckwalter, F. j. Barnhard, S.
A. Birch, John Dreyer, Berry
man Henwood and A. r. Smith
was appointed to have the
above named ticket qualify as
candidates and fill vacancies
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04

Palmyra, Mo-, May 29.-Ed.
ward Lee Bower and Miss MIN.
ME Belle Paul of Warren town.
ship drove to the city Wednes
day, Drawing the mud and rain
in order to be united in mar
rage. Having satisfied the re-
corder of their ages, ETC., they
were granted a license and Rev.
E. G. Wagner in a brief ceremo
ny made them husband and wife
in the parlors of the Merchants
hotel at 2 p. m. before a small
number of spectators. Mr..
Bower is a we'll known farmer
of Warren township while the
bride is young lady who mum.
bers her friends by the score
and will make the man of her
choice a splendid wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04

Edward Rule went to the
Methodist Church Sunday even
ing with his parents and during
the sermon went to sleep. Aft
ter the services his parents
went home. thinking the boy
had proceeded them. When
they arrived at their domicile
they found the boy absent and
went on search for him. After
a thorough search they found
him cuddled up on a bench in
the church, sound asleep
Rails County Times
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04

Geo. W. Adams. of st. Louis,
arrived Saturday to visit his
cousin. Mrs. J. ]. Brown. It
was the first time they had met
in twenty years.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04

Mrs. M: z. O'Daniel aud
daughter, Miss Bernadetta have
gone to Bordstowu. KY, to
visit relatives until school time
in September.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04
Euchre.

Mrs. Pritchett White enter.
tanned some tweuty.four of her
lady friends at euchre in honor
of her guest Miss Harriet Hart.
sodk, of Atlanta, Ga.
Refreshments consisting OF
brick cream and cake was serv-
ed during the afternoon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04

Clarence Smith. after gradu-
ating at the Kirksville Normal,
has returned home, but will
shortly go to Butler, Mo. to
work on the Butler Press, a Re-
publican newspaper.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04
Lost

A black hound bitch with
white on feet. tip of tail and
neck. Answers to the name of
Beauty. Return her TO V. g.
SpaIding and be rewarded.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04

William Kinchelo and wife, of
Shelbina. Mrs. Emma Buchanan
of Lakenan, Mrs. AL Spalding
and children, of Hunnewell at
tended the Holy Rosary enter
tainment.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04

A. A. Aylor went to Spring
field, ILL.,, Friday to assume his
duties as an employee of the
Roberts Johnson Rand shoe
company.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04

Mrs. Ida Domm, of Chicago
has arrived to visit her uncle,
Jack Lowery. Mr.. Lowery ex-
poets to leave shortly for Salem,
Ore, where he will make his
home with a widowed sister.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04

Benz, McElroy. of Rensselaer,
was a business visitor in the
city. Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04

Miss Belle Locke and brother
Roger left Friday afternoon for
Clayton. ILL.,, to visit former
friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04

Mrs. E, s. Boulware, of Mon.
roe City, visited her sons James
and Ollie, Monday and Tues.
day.-Perry Enterprise.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04

Mrs. William Green, of Pal
myra has been the guest oil
Monroe relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04

Mrs. Arthur Jones. of Palmy-
ra, arrived Friday to visit her
friend, Miss Adelaide Lear.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04

Dallas, Texas, May 29,-The
death OF Gen. Stephen D. Lee
at Vicksburg, Miss, leaves
Gen. Cabell as commander of
the United Confederate Veter-
ans. Gen. W. L. Cabell of Dial.
las at this time is commander of
the Trans. Mississippi depart
ment, and was next in rank to
Gen. Lee.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04

M. D. L. Graham went to Au.
gustd, Ill., Friday to be with
old comrads Decoration Day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04

Hon. W. T. Ragland. of Paris
was with friends IN this city.
Friday,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04

Thomas Courtney has been
visiting his son Frank at Frank.
ford.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04

The wind Thursday blew
down a part of Del Hargar's
orchard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04
The WhippOOrWille.
F. l.. Stanton.

Oh, don't you hear him calling
from the valley and the hill
"Whip-poor. will"
When the twilight shadowsgath
er and the world is hushed
and still.
And the stars are just like
torches on the tip-top O. the
hill
Whippoorwill. O. the mead
ows!
II.
Don't you know what he is say.
ing in the rosy twilight still,
With his "WhippoorwillH"
It's all about the little boy who
wouldn't 60 to mill
He heard it in the sunshine from
the ripple of a rill-
And they whipped poor Will
o. the meadows!
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04

Ennis Tooley was a Hannibal
visitor Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04

Miss Lilly GrIfau, went to
shelbyville, Thursday to visit
an aunt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04

Old papers zoe per 100.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-07-03
Farming Notes.

Remember the Importance Of the
kitchen garden.
When mustard is a serious pest the
fields are sprayed with a solution that
kills the weed, but does not harm the
crop.
Preaching economy doesn't amount
to much. You must practice it. but
there is such a thing as being too
economical.
In Holland they rotate the fertili-
GERS as well as the crops. Each crop
has its particular coaxer. Perhaps
that's why they farm successfully on
land worth $1,000 per acre.
Read what people who know from
experience say about incubators.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-07-03
L arm 0ro
Garden
PLANT PROTECTION.

Ways Of Shielding Them From the Hot,
Direct Rays Of the Midday Sun.
II plants are not protected from high
winds and too much sun they will not
flourish, especially in the early stages
Of their growth, This is particularly
true Of the plants in the vegetable gar
den, and fortunately there are many
easy and simple methods Of providing
them with shade. Empty soap boxes
raised on blocks, empty fruit baskets,
rolls Of carpet and mating spread out
on supports to look like awnings may
all be used Old mattings or carpets
that have seen their best days may en-
joy a new lease of life as plant COW
erings. The great thing is to cover
the plants so that they will be shady.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-07-03
Il Is Essential That They Should Be
Carefully Built.

Il Is Essential That They Should Be
Carefully Built.
There are many ways to build a
shock Of wheat; but, like all operations,
there is a right way and a wrong
way. In doing this work there should
be a system, and each shock should be
built in exactly the same way. When
the grain is fairly ripe set up two sets
Of two bundles each. all leaning to-
ward the center. Then set a bundle
at each end, two at eaclAIide and two
well broken and fattened and put on
endways for caps. This makes a shock
Of dozen bundles, a good size for
grain cut at the proper stage Of ripen-
ing; also large enough to stand up
well and not so large but that two cap
bundles will cover it. If smaller
shocks are desired only one bundle
need be set at each side. If a larger
one, three bundles may be set on each
side.
Another common method is to set I'D
six bundles by twos and complete as
before, but / think the former method
makes a better braced shock. l am
thoroughly convinced that cap bundles
will not hang on as well during heavy
winds when crossed.
Many people set their bundles two by /
two in long shocks without caps. This
may do for low patches that are green
Or full Of weeds, but is an unsafe prac-
-lce to follow for all grain. If a period
Of wet weather follows the shocking,
he heads are exposed, and many kerr
lels will sprout and even grow, while
( well capped only the heads of the
Upper cap bundle are exposed. l have
Known shocks well capped to stand
Ong periods Of wet weather without
injury, while the grain in uncapped.
poorly built shocks was much injured.
EXCHANGE
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-07-03
RENEWING THE SOIL.
How a Wornout Farm Has Been Made
Profitable.

How Wornout Farm Has Been Made
Profitable.
sixteen years ago l purchased a
farm Of 160 acres that had been owned
by a widow who rented fields to her
neighbors on shares, and of course
the tenants took their portion home
and fed it on their farms and returned
nothing to this farm" writes a CORE
spondent.
when I commenced to farm It. I
found the clay land only produced ten
to fifteen bushels of corn per acre, the
black ground from thirty to forty
bushels. The clover was so light on
the clay land it did not pay to cut It.
put in a good many rods of tile ditch,
fed all the grain except wheat that
grew on the farm, saved all the ma
nure and spread it on the poor spots
and raised one crop Of corn, one OF
wheat and one OF clover in succession.
pillow eight inches deep, but never
pillow or turn or stock on ground when
wet
''Now the clay land will produce
thirty to forty bushels and black land
fifty to sixty bushels OF corn per acre,
wheat fifteen to twenty-five and clover
so heavy that all had to be stirred be-
fore it would cure. I have never used
a pound Of commercial fertilizer. I
expect to continue increasing the fer
tility Of the farm by the same process"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-07-03
usNa ENprY FRu1r noxrs.

often should the season be dry. Train
upon sticks against the wall. If you
have room for two crops, plant a Sec
Ond three weeks after you put the
first into the ground. This will insure
a succession Of "messes' Of the incom-
parable vegetable, which is never
eaten in perfection unless it has been
gathered on the same day it is cooked
and served.
Cucumbers flourish under direct and
radiating sunshine, being Of tropical
origin. They, too, should be eaten soon
after they are gathered. Horticultur-
lists hold that If plucked while the
dew is on them in the early morning
they are more wholesome and have a
better favor.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-07-03
A GARDEN CONVENIENCE.

that win suit the wheels you chance
to have. The rest of the work is plain
sailing-a good, stout box of the right
size and depth, with handles and rest
stake to be attached as shown. It is
intended to be pushed forward, and
the end gate should be made remov-
able, so it can be taken out or dropped
in place as desired. The cart should
be rather narrow track, because it is
often desired to fit into open doors,
and the weight should not be too great.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-07-03
oovERINa raE LErrUcE VIE MArrrNa

COVERING TIE LETTUCE WITH MATING.
but not without air. Even castoh
bats may be used to prop over a deli
cate new plant, and as straw allows
the air to circulate it will not be en-
tirely deprived of oxygen. Stones laid
on the hatbrims will keep them from
blowing away on a windy day.
CASTOR fruit baskets are excellent to
cover transplated plants. They pro-
vide sufficient shade and do not smoth-
/ er the plants because the openings let
in air. They are very light to handle
and easy to store because they set into
each other. besides being sufficiently
durable to last an entire season or
longer. They cost nothing, can be
collected and saved for the purpose.
and weather does not destroy them
quickly or winds blow them easily
about. Use peach baskets for the lar
ger plants. plum and grape baskets
for smaller plants. or for two or three
Of the very smallest, and strawberry
baskets for the smallest Of all. Even
these will span two seedlings set near
together.
Choose a cool. shaded corner for let
tuce. If you have none such, make a
retreat for the succulent delicacy. !
Have a movable screen Of reeds or
woven twigs with which to protect the |
lettuce bed from the MONDAY sun /
Take it down at night and do not put
It up on cloudy days. By a little care
IN this respect you will secure sweet
salad. AS the first supply Of plants
shows a tendency to run to seed, have
a second and a third installment ready
to take its place. Lettuce that grows
in the sun gets bitter, and when the
head elongates into a stem It is past
use.
Radishes also thrive into juicy mild
ness in the shade, although they will
bear more sunshine than lettuce. If
set so near brick wall as to feel the
radiated heat as well as the direct rays
Of the sun, they will develop too fast I
and become pithy and pungent Here.
too, it is wise to have a succession Of
crops. Manage this by judicious re-
lewal of young plants or by sowing
seeds at different times.
Green peas should be planted early
n the season. Give them rich earth. [
plenty Of light and heat, and water
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-07-03

or I should be leaving today nysAir.
he had said.
She was not sure whether. II it had
not been for those words, she would
have thought Of him again at all She
remembered him as be stood framed in
the carriage door-his gravity. his fine
ease. the impression he gave of great
physical strength and of resources OF
character and courage.
And so Shirley Claiborne left Geneva
not knowing the curious web that fate
had woven for her nor how those last
words spoken by Armitage at the car
riage door were to link her to strange
adventures at the very threshold of her
American home
ITO BE CONTINUED
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-07-03
Homemads Cart.

Any one handy with tools can make
this cart. For wheels one can use al
most any kind he chances to have
old buggy wheels, light wagon wheels,
wheels from an old corn cultivator or
any other not too light or too heavy.
The box may be made Of any size to
suit. If one has an old walking culti-
vator the axle and wheels may both
be used; otherwise get any old axle
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-07-03
AChapterM me-
DARK TIDINGs.

HE second day thereafter
NV Shirley Claiborne went
4 into a jewelers. on the
Grand Quai to purchase
a trinket that had caught
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-07-03
WHEAT SHOCKS.

ITO BE CONTINUED
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-07-03
TWO VALUABLE FARMS
Near Lewes, Delaware
FOR SALE.
There will be sold at public sale on
MONDAY, July 9TH, 1908.

in front Of The Rodney House, Lewes Della
ware, at II. % p. IN, the following valuable
farms
ist-Ihe Prettyman Homestead, known a lsC
as The Tower Hill Tract, situated about one
and half miles from the town OF Lewes. on
the road leading 10 Nassau containing one
hundred and tiny-ive acres OF upland and
tWenty-six Of marsh, more or less, with dwell.
ing. barns, and outbuilding.
2nu.-The farm known as the " NAPLES Tract "
and adjoining the Tower Hin" tract. extend
ing towards the Green Hill Light, containing
one hundred and hfty-eight acres OF upland
aud one hundred Of marsh, more or less with
dwelling barns, and outbuildings thereunto
belonging.
The farms were the property OF Ann Ellen
PrettymaR, deceased. and are now offered for
sale by her heirs The wheat crops only are
reserved the landlords interest ia all other
growing crops sold with the farms,
The farms are splendidly located no better
quality land In the county. A fine opportu-
nifty for investment or a home
rerm.-i0 per cent on day Of sale: balance
within 80 days, upon delivery OF deed
c. G. PRETTYMAR.
IA T. Parvls Auctioneer.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-11-02

szyngtona, znaleziono szkielet
czlowieka, zupelnie dobrze zacho-
wany. Z okolicznosci towarzysza-
cych temu odkryciu widac, il
spelniono tn zbrodnie to MEDIA
VINO. Odziez ma trupie byla jesz-
cze ME zbutwiaia; znaleziono przy
MIN zegarek zloty notatnik z po-
danem nazwiskiem Antonio.
Przypuszczaia, re So to zwloki
pewnego Wocha, ktory tam pra-
cowai przy budowie nagle zni-
knai; zostal prawdopodobnie "a
mordowany. Dochodzenia zarza-
dzono.
Elkins, w. Va, 2 listopada. =
Przygotowania do wesela panny
Katarzyny Elkins "ksieciem
Abruzzow", bratem krola w6skie
go, So juz W pelnym biegu. Po-
wiadaja tu, re ma malzehstwo Ego
dziia sic juz Gala rodzina krolew-
ska, z wyjatkiem krolowy wdo-
wy, ktora ulagodzi jedynie suty
posag panny miodej. Pan mlody
ME jest mianowicie wcale zamo-
znym, caly bowiem swoy majatek
oddal ma cele naukowe, a pensya
jego wynosi zaledwie $4,000.
Washington, D. c., 2 listopada.
- Prezydent Roosevelt wydal
wczoraj zwykia doroczna prokla-
macye W sprawie ,,Dnia Dziek-
czynienia', ktory W tym roku
przypada dnia 2ego listopada.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-11-02

kiosku jedna kompania konsystu-
jacego TAME garnizonu. Otto zoi-
nierze odmowili posluszenstwa o.
ficerom stosowali pod ich adre-
sem rozmaite pogrozki, lecz ma
tychmiast zarekwirowano bata-
lion wojska, sprowadzonego ME
dawno ze Salonik ten oddawszy
salwe do buntownikow, trzech z
Mich zabii Is ranii. Przywodcy
buntu zostali aresztowani. Ogo-
lem znalazlo sic w gmachu mini.
steryum wojny 28 zoinierzy, kto-
rzy stana pred sadem wojennym.
Sultan wydal trade, ktorem dla
podzegaczy do buntu dysponuje
kare smierci, a ola innych surowe
kary wiezienne.
Budapest, 2 istopada. - O.
pr6znienie Sandzaku Nowobazar-
skiego, ktory Austrya zwraca Tur
cyl jako czeSciowy ekwiwalent "a
aneksye Bosni'i Hercogowiny,
stalo sic juz faktem dokonanym,
w Plewlije oficerowie austryaccy
pozegnali sic uroczyScie turec-
kimi.
WiadomoSc . usunieciu wojska
austryackiego ze Sandzaku zrobi
chyba najlepsze wrazenie W
Koustantynopolu i niezawodnie
podziala tez uspokajajaco W Bel
gradzie Citinje. Nowybazar jest
to bardzo wazny punkt pod wzgle
dem strategicznym, gdyz stanowl
niejako poiaczenie miedzy Bosnia
a Turcya, a oddzieia zaS Serbie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-11-02

nych oswiadcza, re rokowania mic
dzy Rosya, Austry9 i innemi mo-
carstwami beda Jeszcze w tel
sprawie kontynuoWane. lnnemi
sloWy panstwa stoJa wciaz Jesz-
cze wobec problemu ME rozwia-
zanego.
Paryz, 2 listopada. = Depesza
Berlina do Petit Parisien" do
nosi, ze W kolach dyplomatycz-
nych podaja sobie pog}oske, We
dug ktorej Rosya ma zamiar
przedlozyc Austro Wegrom ul-
timatum dlatego czyni pospie-
szne przygotowania do mobiliza-
cyl. Depesza dodaje, ze-nie MONA
bylo sprawdzic powyzszego do
niesienia.
WlllemStad, = llstopada.
Rad niderland7ki pred nieja-
kimS czasem naznaczyl dzien 1go
listopada jako termin do odwola-
MIA wydanego IA maja przez pre-
zydenta Castro dekfetu, ktory "a
kazuje przeladowywania w Cura-
Gao towarow przeznaczonych do
Venezuela. Castro jednak ME
jest sklonny do cofniecia dekretu
a drugiej znow strony, o lie jest
wiadomo, Rad holenderski ME
postanowii jeszcze, co ma w tel
sprawie zrobic. w kolach wojsko-
wych utrzymuja,' re Holandya
pred uplywem jednego tygodnia
zadnych ME przedsiewezmie kro-
kow. CO prawda W tutejszym por-
Gle znajduje sic jeden holenderski
bojowiec jeden krazownik, lecz