davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1910-05-12
FREEDOM.

Edmund Murch moved his family to Bangor
May 4th.
Miss Hazel Sparrow returned from the hos
pital May 3rd.
Marshall Lawrence caught % trout in Sandy
stream May End.
Perley Cross is helping his uncle, D.. W..
Dodge on his farm.
Mrs. Eden Knowlton was the guest of Mrs.
Frank Fuller May 5th.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs D. W. Dodge
Thursday afternoon, May 5th
Marshall Lawrence is in Unity village, where
he has employment as carpenter.
Mrs. Edmund Murch from Thorndike is pass
ing few days with Mr.. Lewis Murch.
The many friends of Miss Frances Carter
sent her shower of post cards May LIST.
Mrs. Frank Cunningham, who had bad
nervous attack May 9th, is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Ware from Thorndike was the guest of
her granddaughter, Mrs. E. ]. Vose, the past
week.
F. N. Flye recently bought work horse of
his brotheF-in-law, DR.. M. M. Small of Weeks
Mills.
Mrs. Almatia Wescott from Knox, and her
cousin, passed May 9th at her old home in the
village.
W. R. Sparrow recently bought piece of
land with blacksmith shop on it of H. H.
Lamson.
Mr.. Seth Banton was in Fairfield the past
week, the guest of his sister, Mrs Charles
Danforth.
Misses Ethel Vose and Orrie Worth were in
Unity May 7th to have dental work done by
DR.. Soule.
The brick has arrived for the foundation of
the new steam mill to be built by the Freedom
Lumber Company.
Hon. G. E. Bryant and Mrs. Bryant and little
son Harding from Durham passed May Sth at
their home in the village.
Zen. D. W. Dodge, W. f. Sparrow and F N.
Flye attended the funeral services Of Dr. Full
Ter in Unity village May sth.
Robert Fuller has moved into Charles Samp-
sons rent in the village. He has employment
with the Freedom Lumber Company.
The funeral services of Mrs. Margaret Ste
p henson was held in her late home in the vii
lage May 3rd, Rev. j. Burford Parry officiating
The interment was in Pleasant Hill cemetery
Miss Minnie Webb is moving her household
goods to her home in Knox. She will give up
rent in the Williams house and make her home
for time with her sister, Mrs. j. B. Wiggin.
The Republican journal., 1910-05-12
MARRIED

CLlFFoRD-PARLIN. In Belfast, May g. by Eben
X. Littlefied, Esq, Lyndon E. Clifford of Wy
topitlock and Miss Annie Parlin of Belfast
HOGAN FLETCHER. In Freedom, May 8, at
the parsonage, by Rev. J. Burford Parry. Lewis
S. Hogan and Miss Mile Fletcher, both of
Thorndike.
MARTIN TowLE. In Appleton. April %.
Palmer B. Martin and Mrs. Lucy Towle, both
of Appleton.
MuRcH-ARENsEN. In Belfast, May Z, by
Rev. Ashley A. Smith, Arthur R. Murch and
Elizabeth Arensen.
NoRwooD-McLAIN. In Appleton, April %,
Irving Norwood of North Union and Miss Pearl
McLain of West Appleton.
PITMAN-TAYLoR. In Appleton, Apri, 90,
Albert G. Ptman and Miss Evelyn C. Taylor,
both of Appleton.
The Republican journal., 1910-05-12
IN ry.
Tuesday y. nodv of william Hall wa. found

UN TY.
Tuesday the body of William Hall was found
lying in pasture near the Gates brook, where
he went fishing Monday afternoon. He had
complained for the past week Of feeling i'll,
but his condition was not considered serious.
From the appearance Of his body it is believed
that he died instantly. Mr.. Hall had made his
home with Lindley M. Mosher's family most OF
the time for several years. He leaves one
brother, Amos Hall. He was kind hearted,
honest, hard working man, and will be missed
from our village.
sWANvnLE CENTER.
Miss Evelyn Knowlton and friend OF Sears
port were guests of her Uncle Eli last Sunday.
-. Much sympathy is expressed for Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Nickerson in the loss OF their infant
child.... The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
knowlton passed away quite suddenly last
week and much sympathy is extended to the
parents. Miss Nellie Riley has gone to Jack
son to work in the family of Rev. Frank S.
Dolliff.. Mrs. Charles Mari went to Bangor
Friday to visit relatives and returned Tuesday.
80. Hon. A. E. Nickerson went to Riverton
last week to attend the meeting of the Loyal
Legion. =. The Industrial club met last week
with Mrs. Isaac McKeen. Three new members
Joined and good deal of work was done. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. E. A. Robert
son, May 18th, and the club will go to the
woods to gather material for fir pillows. ..
Mrs. Walter Nickerson is very much interest
ed this spring in raising chickens and is having
fine luck. A hen recently set on Is eggs and
Matched Is lively chicks. E. H. Nickerson
has lost two of his nice cows and a third is very
sick, caused by eating Cooper's dip that they
got at in the barn 49,. The Swanville w. C. T.
U. held their annual meeting May 7th and cleo
ted officers as follows: President Mrs. Jane
Nickerson; Vice President, Miss Cora E. Par
son; Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer,
Miss Alice Kane; Press Superintendent, Sarah
E. Crockett Purity, Sarah f. Crockett; Flower
Mission and Narcotics, Cora E. Parsons; Fairs
and Systematic giving, Alice G. Kane; Sunday
school, Mrs. Abbie Hassy.
The Republican journal., 1910-05-12
DIED

BATcHELDER. In Searsmont, May 9th, Mary
C. Batcheder, aged rs years and IL months
BuzzELL. In Monroe, May s. Charles H.
Buzzell, aged 70 years.
GRAY. In Northport, May s, Mrs. Lovna
Gray, aged so years.
GRAY. In Bluehill, April 80, Mrs Sylvia c.
Gray, aged 66 years.
HIGGINS IN Brooklin, Mass, April "a, Allura
Ellis Parker, wife of Charles E. Higgins and
daughter of the late Allen and Sallie Parker of
Center Lincolnvile, Maine. aged 60 years.
JELLIsoN. In Bar Harbor, April 25 Mrs.
Fred G. Jellison, aged "a years.
NICKERSoN. In Amherst, May g James H.
Nickerson, aged So years ard 8 months
ROBBINS. In Rockville, May 5, William j.
Robbins, aged So years, 9 months and 20 days
SCOTT In Bucksport April rs, Mrs. Mary D.
Scott, aged 35 years, 7 months and days.
The Republican journal., 1910-05-12
NORTH lsLEsBoRo.

ESILS0OtkO.
Miss Edna Pendleton returned Saturday from
Foxboro, Mass, where she had been employed
in the straw shop. :. Mrs. ANGELA Adams and
daughter, Miss Rosina, who spent the winter
in New York and Boston, arrived home May
Sd. Miss Marian Coombs was at home over
Sunday. 800. Mrs. Lila B. Dodge and children
spent few days last week with her sister
Mrs. Fred w. Coombs. 80. Mr.. and Mrs. J. o.
Farrow of Saco are visiting relatives in town.
....At the annual election of the Free Baptist
Sunday school May 9Th the following officers
were reelected: Supt., Miss Lena Rose; As
sistant Supt., Mrs. Robert Coohbs; Sec'y and
Treasurer, Miss Ethel Parker; Librarian, Cur
tbs Thomas; organist, Miss Eunice Keller.
The Republican journal., 1910-05-12
The News of Brooks.

Mrs. S. B. Payson of South Brooks has beer
very dangerously i'll.
Mrs. John H. Gordon has been quite ill al
her home for some weeks.
Mr. James Wilkinson is very sick at the
home of his brother-in- law, Charles E. Bowen.
Gilbert L. Morrill, spent the weekend with
his family here after months trip on the
road.
Harry M. Brown has been employed as as
sstant manager at the John H. Gordon pant
shop.
M. j. Dow was taken quite i'll one day last
week, but with good care has apparently re-
covered and is about his business as usual.
We learn that Mrs. Kendall, known here as
Josephine Brown, daughter of Fred. W. Brown,
Esq, is at the hospital in Portland for surgical
treatment
Mrs. Martha E. Luce and daughter Bertha,
who for the past few years have been living in
Haverhill, Mass, reached Brooks Saturday
evening and will spend the summer here with
friends.
cents a bushel and our farmers are feeling very
poor. 1t is evidently better to keep some corn
even in potato district. Diversified farming
is the safer proposition in Maine.
Last Saturday was moving day in Brooks
Henry Cunningham moved into the Sargent
house, recently vacated by C. S. Hobbs. Mer-
ton Fogg moved into the Shadrick Hall house.
Perley Elwell moved into the jenkins house.
Bert Maddocks moved into the Chase house,
vacated by Mr.. Elwell Eliot Stevens moved
into the rent in the jenkins house, vacated by
Mr.. Maddocks. Mrs. Matte Ellis moved into
the rent over the Hattie Jenkins store. Mrs.
Abbie Irving moved into the F. K. Roberts
rent The Roberts sisters about the same date
moved into the W. S. Jones apartments, from
which John Jenkins had recently moved to the
Joseph Pattee place in jackson. We are not
at all sure that we have named all the recent
changes, but this will do for this week.
sEARsMoNT.
Oscar Wilkins has gone to Vassalboro where
he has employment. =. Mr.. Henry Laid of
Lowell arrived Thursday, May 9Th, and will
pass the summer with his sister, Mrs. Mary E.
Packard... Mrs. Emma Taylor and mother
have gone to Montvile to spend the summer
49,. The Orders for the new steel bridge came
Saturday and will be put in place this week..
M. o. Wilson, Treasurer of Oak Grove Gene
terry Association, reports $1,33807 of trust fund
on deposit in the Belfast Savings Bank, :. Our
local fishermen report big catches Of trout. A.
L. McCorrison caught forty-eight recently.
The remains of Ira p Alleh of Montville were
brought here last week for burial in the family
lot in Riverside cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1910-05-12
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many a Belfast Household Will Find
Them So.

Many a Belfast Household Will Find
Them So.
To have the pains and aches of bad back
removed; to be entirely, free from annoying,
dangerous urinary disorders is enough to make
any kidney sufferer grateful. To tell how this
great change can be brought about will prove
comfort ting words to hundreds of Belfast read
ers.
w. ]. Heal, 60 Miller street, Belfast, Maine,
says: II have no reason to change my opinion
of Doan's Kidney Pills, which I expressed
through the loca, newspapers in 1904. l can
recommend them more strongly than ever for
the benefit received has been lasting. Some
eighteen or twenty years ago when living in
Belmont, Maine, began to have trouble from
my kidneys. was almost laid up with lame
and aching back and at times 1 could hardly
stoop or straighten. My kidneys were very
weak and the secretions from these organs
caused me great annoyance and inconvenience
by their irregularity in passage. Doan's Kid
ney Pills soon relieved me and since moving to
Belfast have used them on several occasions,
procuring my supply at Wilson's drug store. /
have always received benefit and therefore
Doan's Kidney Pills at every op-
portunity."
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents. Fos-
ter Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take no
other.
The Republican journal., 1910-05-12
BORN

BILLINGS; In stonington, April %, to Mr..
BowDEN. In Stonington. April "a, to Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe B. Bowden, a daughter, Jessie
Leah.
MOODY. In Appleton. May 4. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert H. Moody, twin grls-one died soon
after birth.
The Republican journal., 1910-05-12

Best Flour None better) per Dbl, $625
Every barrel warranted.
Mothers Best per Dbl, 500
Best Bag Flour per bag, rs
Lard Comp 20-lb tub. 225
Lard Comp 1O-lb pals, 1.25
Lard Comp 5-lb pals, 65
Canned Soups OF can cans, %
California Peaches per can. Is
Bartlett Pears .09 can cans, Is
Kidney Beans OF can cans, rs
12c Maine Sugar Corn per can, .OS
12c Tomatoes per can. 0S
12c Maine Stringless Beans OF cans
cans, 25
12c Salmon 90 can cans, 25
15c Early June Peas per can, 10
Omaha Peas cans, rs
15c Squash per can, .0s
12c Pumpkin per can, 0S
15c Blueberries per can, 10
Blackberries cans, Is
10c Sardines .05 can cans, .25
Imported Sardines 2 cans, 25
35c Coffee per can, .2s
Csc Coffee per can, 20
Csc MI Coffee ID pkg, .1s
$1.0O cans Coffee lbs, rs
18c Rio Coffee lbs, rs
Coo Ceylon Tea Id pkg, &c
SOC Formosa Oolong Tea lb pkg, IT
40c Formosa Oolong Tea per Id, %
Chocolate ID cakes, Is
Csc Cocoa per can, IT
10c Cocoa per can, OF
Lump Starch Sc lb 6 lbs, %
Good Rice SC lb lbs, .25
Whole Rice ID bags .O7 bags, rs
1Oc Table Salt .06 bag bags, 25
Tapioca .05 lb lbs. rs
Brown Sugar per Id, .05
Pea Beans per qt, .0s
Cream Beans per qt, .0S
Yellow Eye Beans per qt, 10
Dried Peas per qt, .07
Jones Soda Crackers lbs, Is
Jones Bar Harbor Pilot lbs, Is
New Fig Bars 90 per Id lbs, .25
$500 Fireless Cookers, 100
40c 2 gal Stone Jar with Cover, rs
Clothes Pins doz, .O5
so Fl. Clothes Line. 10
25c Wash Boards, 10
$3.50 Wash Boilers No. 9 Corner
Bottoms Wood Handles. 100
Lanterns, 80
gal Galvanized Oil Can with Faucet, 80
25c gal Galvanized Oil Can, II
The Republican journal., 1910-05-12

SOC and 75c Whips. o-
Best Bread Flour, per bbl., $50
25c. Maple Syrup, per bottle, Ia
15c. Dippers' Maple Syrup, III
Salt Fat Pork. per h., Ia
Every Day Smoke Tobacco, per h.. o.
SC Cigars, so in box, Ian
l0c Folding Rules, e-
Fancy Lemons, for lo
Chocolate Drops, 2 lbs, Ok
Molasses Kisses, &c h., a lbs, q
Pop Corn, per h., "A
New Prunes, &c h., a lbs. o,
New Evaporated Apples, per h., N
New Rasins, lbs, ..
New Currants, per package, q,
Fine GRADUATED Sugar, IS lbs. LIN
Potatoes, per peck, .l2J
Turnips. lie h., IL lbs. I,
Kerosene Oil, gallons. =
SOC Pure Molasses per gallon, q
Pure Cider Vinegar per gallon, IA
New Fancy Butterine, per h.. II
loc Evaporated Milk, 4 cans, q
Peruna per bottle, II
Lydia Pinkham Compound per bottle. II
Cooper's New Discovery, per bottle, n
Wampole's Cod Liver Oil per bottle, a
SCOTS Emulsion per bottle, a
Swamp Root per bottle, 40 and 2
5oc Beef Iron and Wine. per bottle, 2
Syrup OF Figs per bottle, g
Matted Milk per jar,N 8
Irue's Pin Worm Elixir per bottle, .
Johnson's Liniment per bottle, 2
Doan's Kidney Pills per box, A
Bromo Quinine per box, i
Schenck's Pills per box, i
Allcock's Plasters, for ,
Witch Hazel, J pint 10c, l pint i
John Bird Essences, bottles, =
Toe Mustard per box, q
Soda, (bulk) lbs, 2
Rolled Oats, large, with china, per pkg. p
Rolled Oats, small, per package, %
N''''4 - " HSoty HiShGSeS, .-
Imported Maccaroni per package, o
1Oc Corn Starch per package, o
Shredded Cocoanut per package, o
Mince Meat per package, U
New Seeded Raisins, &c pkg, pkgs. Q
Cream Tartar per package, .O6 anu
Soda, A. & H. and Grow Brand, pkgs, j
Spices, all kinds, per package,
Nutmegs, L in package, per pkg. il
Graham Flour, 5-lb. package,
Graduated Meal, 5-lb. pkg. 15c, foI 3d.
Gelatine per package, Nc
Bird Seed per package, .
Toe Sulphur per package,
Toe Salts per package,
Toe BoraX per package,
loc Cocoa Shells, per package, .
New Triple Sc h., 7 lbs.
Tongues and Sounds per h., ,
Haliout Fins per h..
Slack Sailed Dry Fish per h.,
New Smoked Alewives, each.
Tomato ketchup per bottle,
l0c Pickles per bottle, 81
10c Sour Relish per bottle, .
Worcestershire Sauce per bottle,
Maple Syrup per bottle, .
French Mustard per jar,
15c Horse Radish per jar, #
15c Salad Dressing per bottle, 3D.
New large Olives per bottle, .N-
Preserves per jar,
Zoe Ammonia per bottle.
Swifts Laundry Soap, u bars,
Naphtha Soap, bars,
Sand Soap per bar, d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04

bought So on 80 worth n cotton goods
~ all kinds Inst year and IN" American
share ~ that business va about ii7j OOp
Brazil buys about ~ OOo ~ worth ~
cotton cloth annually. AMI tho American
sales in that make, are about i,Oo go.
There are lins- IN which IN" co@, q
production In this country prohibits
expectation. but proper attention 10
other lines not - linitr,l would multiply
the sum ~ our yearly sales abroad.
BecanS" ~ tho attention paid bv Ger
many AMI by German merchants 10
those b,isinc~. principles and business
methods which are generally ignored by
American merchants, Germany already
leeds the nit'Sl States IN exports ~
manufactured goods and increases the
strength - ~ grip IN foreign markets
with every passing wear. There - No
reason for the Limitation 81 orr exports.
and there is practically no valid excuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
Is rhi, the New south at Last >

General GEORGE W. GORDON. COM
handing the United Confederate Veter-
ans. has issued an appeal 20 southern
"rS To contribute to a monument 10 the
negro slaves who during the civil war
STAYED az home and while their masters
were az the front took care Of the women
and children on the plantations. raised
crops for their support. nursed them
guarded them and generally PLAYED the
part III faithful servitors and friends
simultaneously the free and Iniepend-
cnt whit" citizens Il Palestine. Tex
and it, immediate ncighborhood have
been engaged n chasing and numbering
the innocent and helpless negroes within
their reach upon "A preteIt too con-
t"mptible Toy scrl1u- consideration. SO
tar a, u went ~ was a massacre pure
and simple. for which nothing in extenu-
alton can he sad.
"" often wonder whether some parts of
the south are really a. Southern as they
proudly aud noisilv pretend. IL seems
10 IL. on the contrary. that they are
only professionally 50. ike the battered
-Cui"neI- and -Maiors- who hang
about the barrooms OF this town. Five
yerr- ago Atlanta surrendered itself to
a negro killing carnival which put II
m tho class with Ohio and Illinois; but
then Atlanta i not n Southern town.
and everybody knows IT, Texas, how
ever. has hitherto been regarded as
genuine. though the Brownsville in
cldent involved the theory in some
doubt This Palestine affair il most
disturbing The restraints To which
We have become accustomed in other
southern States, even Arkansas and
Mississippi. have been conspicuous by
their absence in this case Even II
there wcr" n burning provocation. which
30 far j. in some doubt il il clear that
the Subsequent proceedings wero char
nctarized by all tho blind fury and de-
graded savagcry that have character
lied color outbreaks NJ the North. II
was not the usual Southern purpose 10
punish the individual offender. II was
barbara and organized effort To ex-
terminal" tire race.
i tho whole South drifting away from
~ old affections and its hereditary
obligations Of gratitude General Cor
DOS finds hut lanCriid response TO a
suggestion which thirty or forty years
ago would have touched every South
c-n heart Palestine informs us that
race hatred j. as burning there as in
Oklahoma. and race prejudice M strong
~ in New York
l. there n South any more except in
the biographies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04

To rHE Enron oP Tvs srS- Str Her.
IL an original poem in German In xlish so
written because ~ the composer Unite
knowledge Of German and Of English. IL
- In acknowledgement OF the receipt Of a
hut of edelweiss. = present from q German
gentleman who feared that the rocipian,
might not fully appreciate the beautiful
LITTLE flower. An effort II made in the poem
TO dispel this idea
found a letter on my desa
Tits morning In triee
tore u open and there found
The promised edelweiss.
Rs freut mitch sehr. sechrter Herr.
To have II from your hand
So pure and soft. 10 seems 20 breathe
OF It's osn native Iand.
IN cherish IL quite <nderiy
Ne ich sehr vohl or Erank.
CBd irh MUS linen SAsen. sir
Ny besten. bes,en DAM.
Msin Deut.eh ist sehlccht-ins weis, ich uohI
But I shall Ger insist
Dass ich iteb hsb' fur YdelweisS
Ind dass dss allies ISL
BRooKLIS. August \ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
Trench rraducJion OF n er, NOurnIuI
Little ballad.

To tbs Editor ~ 1HE SUN SIR Surely
tho DISTINGUISHED " Arsens Iupin does
mo- seriously contemplate removing himself
from our shores. ~ the expense of a pa ernal
Government or o'herWiss, Proha bly, the an
nOIncement In his last communication to
you Il but another Of his little mysiincat ions
and possibly say possibly-hs "a planning
To steal our most invaluable treasure our
-Joconde, so 10 speak. our own t r.
and leave VS. with only a substitute or imi-
'afion IN his place
N Iupin says he u making a stay at the
Hotel de Ia Belle E'oils posing no doub,
as one Of those sleep ont az nigh, fresh air
cranks.of whom We have many IN he Berk.
shire=l: but say find NJ Ars,ne lupin and
keep your eve on him or our most priceless
Treasure win be gone from under our very
nosss
I venture 10 add one more contribution
10 the picnic With which YOU have been de.
lighting every body but -Rittenhouse
few years ago friend Of mine in the navy
decided to translate some imperishab!y
beautiful song into French and sing II for
Tho benefit OF his French club HIS choice
fe'l on My Name u l. O'Hoolihan and to
me fell the honor OF collaborating IN the
three verses. Of which for breVity, I give
bat the middle one We regarded ~ and
Justly ! think. a. the clou Of The whole in
spite OF the sad tmpo-sibilIty Of adequately
rendering docks and baseball
give both English and French
they made me carry all the bats.
They alrO-; drove ne crAEy
They put ne out In centre Ge,i.
pA'aiyIcd them al
PAT up my dooEs To catch ~ y,
~ iabers Il caught me Ia the eyel
hey b. nc me Out on the fence to dry
The DAY that played baseball
~ ne cren' pof'sr tous les lions
IL prtsaue me rcndl-ent fou.
lls ne plactrrni dans r. u'icu g.. champ,
jc pAralysal l-s to-.
lc hagssai les dOokS pour VrcniTe une mouch-
Pardieu' etle me PIT dAus Ioeil
~, me suspendlreut ur- pal.ssade anu de me
SfchcT
i.e tour quaad = 'ouai 4 halle
PIrrsFIrLp Mass August NILS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04


from Ss-~,ler IL IN 30 strongly fortified
M" region which supplies power and
electricity ~ Christ iania and south Nor
Wav il 10 have new line ~ defences.
md means are being devised for the
protection - m. coast of northern
Norway.
The desire shown by these two Scan
dinay ian States ~ maintain peace by
thorough war preparations II part 81
tho policy IT th" great Powers that u
being followed by most 81 th" lesser
powers with considerable zeal. swift
I"riand. whose neutrality and invioln-
billty ars guaranteed by several 81 the
Powers. haS lately manifested great fear
Of IN invasion and has strengthened her
fertilization over the ~ Goihard Pas
and = now taking advantage nf the tenn
porary StoppaCr 81 traffic through the
SimplOn tunnel 10 fortiiy strongly the
approach from the Swiss side The
n"ighboriug heights are bcinG fortified;
4 drawbridge To bc dropped by cleo
tricity across the road in case of war
las been built, and small garrisOns
ar" IN H. stationed NJ outpnsts g,Iar'l-
ing ia" piss Scrvia has furnished
her troops with new uniforms that will
make them less conspicuous on the field
than the old gaudv ones with mu"h
r''d AMI gold trimmings. and besides
ha, euulppfi many at the regiments
with new rapid firing guns. Bulgarian
troops are now being put through their
summer maupuvres and special att"n-
ton il being given 10 practice with the
new mountain batteries To De- Installed
along the nrrkI-h border.
On the occasion of the promotion Of
Montenegro Ia the rank 81 kingdom
the country j. 80 have several new
batteries Tor terrifying the Here
govinan border and new style Of uni
form with more gold braid for the
officers Little Audorra. IN The Pyre-
ur.S not 20 bA uutdone in military spirit.
got . gun from x rIIpp just to assert her
sell. Rut public rejoicing and military
have h'en somewhat damp
ened 10y the cool calculation Of an aged
NUlpit III OiuCllls \ ~npl lp Ill' ~flllns
he declared. would hit Spain; a shot
Ia the porth would damage France.
and a shot in the air would annoy An
DORA. therefore We cannot tire the gun
A. all - San Marine, of about the same
size as Andorra, no longer content
ia her claim Of being the oldest State
in Europe and of possessing the once
castle where King BER-
ENGAR Of Italy took refuge. has
bought a new cannon and increased her
army by one officer and fifty men.
a force Of thirty-nine officers
and 100 men. Thus does all Europe
great and small, help along peace con-
gresses and peace palaces and at the
same time generously remember the
hard working. industrious cannon and
gun maker.