davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-29
Tho M.kino of Skyrookets.


Have you ever thought how the sky
rockets are made that you set on on
the Fourth Of July or at election timer
II you wanted to 60 to rocket fac-
tory you would have to 90 out into the
country somewhere, for rocket facto-
ries are not allowed in the city because
they sometimes blow up.
The main part Of the rocket Is case
made by rolling stout paper covered
on one side with paste around wood
en- form, at the same time applying
considerable pressure. The end is then
"choked" or brought tightly together
with twine.
The paper case thus made IL placed
in q copper mold 80 that conical cop
per spindle will pass up through the
choke, and the composition Is then
poured in and packed by blows OF
mallet on copper packing tool made
to fit over the spindle. The top Of the
case Is then closed with layer OF
moist plaster Of paris one inch in thick
ness, perforated with a small hole for
the passage of the flame to the upper
part or pot" The pot is formed OF
another paper cylinder, slipped oves
and pasted to the top Of the case and
surmounted by a paper cone filed with
tow.
skyrockets are made for two puH
poses-for signaling and for decora-
lions and celebrations. For signals the
charge consists Of twelve parts OF nj
ter, two Of sulphur and three OF char
coal. The decorative rocket Is the one
we see used on the Fourth Of July.
It is composed Of 122 parts OF finely
pulverized powder, eighty Of inter. for
ty Of sulphur and forty Of cast iron
filings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-29
Poor Cows and Poor Land.


Did you ever stop to realize that the
farmer or dairyman who has good COWS
usually has good land? Likewise the
man who has poor cows very frequently
has poor land, and it is almost invariably
the case that the man who has poor land
has poor cows or none at all. There
seems to be a correlation between the
two.
1t is not so easy to tell just exactly
why these things are 80 closely connect
ed, but few general ideas may suggest
certain reasons. In the first place, the
farmer who has good cows usually ap-
preciates these cows and takes care Of
them; otherwise he soon ceases to have a
good herd, for even the best of stock
will deteriorate II care is not used in
handling and feeding.
Likewise the man who finds satisfac-
ton in giving cattle good care and keep
ing them in the best of condition will
find pleasure in doing the same thing
with his land, so that the good COWS and
good land will be found upon the same
farm.
On the other hand the farmer who is
shiftless and indifferent with regard to
his land, has barns in dilapidated con-
dition, his house is falling to pieces and
sadly in need of paint, the fence corners
are full of weeds and the ground is only
half cultivated. His farm is on the way
to the worn out class.
This is simply the result of careless
and Indifferent farming, no matter
whether the man bs dairyman or a
grain man. IL he doesn't have poor
cows he will have none at all, for the
best of cattle in his hands will soon be-
come proftless, and one reason that his
land is so uuproductive is because he
does not handle his stock in way to
put fertility back on the fields. Now
the farmer who keeps good cows Is
progressive and up-to-date, otherwise he
would not have cattle of this class.
His outbuildings are we'll kept, fitted
with the best cOnveniences that can be
bought, his fences are attractive and
we'll put up, and his entire place shows
the prosperity which he enjoys. The
land is we'll titled, the crops are rotated
so as to improve rather than to wear out
the soil, and the best cattle bring large
milk check every month, with nice
little addition of few dollars every
time heifer is sold. The manure goes
back on the farm, making the fields
richer each season.
When this man goes to town he usual
ly rides in an automobile, while his
neighbor goes in dilapidated old shack
drawn by decrepit horse. The man
who has poor cows or none at all nearly
always has a moor farm.-Pa. Farmer,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-29

About forty years ago, ex-senator 81
S. Holden and his father, the late Z. +,
Holden, planted a 47-acre orchard on the
old farm in Monroe County, New York.
1t is on the shore of Lake Ontario, near
the Genesee River. The trees were
Baldwins for the most part, with some
Greeniugs. For years after the trees
reached bearing age, few marketable
apples were produced, but last year, un-
der scientific care, the profits of the or
chard were more than $1,000, or nearly
$500 an acre.
The New York Packer quotes Senator
Holden as follows regarding this re-
msrkabls showing:
"There is not much more to it than
the use of good sense and expert in
telligence. For years the orchard had
produced no profits. The fruit that it
yielded were seconds or thirds or cider
apples, and these were produced only
about every other year.
1--WE turned the supervision of the
orchard over to j. Emerson Babcock, Of
Brighton Station, Rochester, three or
four years ago, and he went at it. As
the result Of neglect and poor care, the
trees were full of fungus growths and
dead and superfluous branches. Little
attention bad been given to depredatious
insects and pests, and the fruit was Of
little value.
"Mr. Babcock has large fruit interests
and is an expert and experienced or
chardist. He took charge of the work
in thoroughly practical and intelligent
manner, and the result shows what can
be accomplished.
"The trees were pruned properly, the
ground cultivated and fertilized, the
foliage sprayed with insect destroying
solutions and attention given to every
detail. After deducting all expense and
cost, the crop from the Al acres last year
gave a profit of over 5000.
This, believe, is only an instance OF
what can be done by applying intelli-
gence to horticulture and agriculture.
The apples produced were large and fair
and all of fine stock, bringing the best
prices. Instead of having crop every
other year, we now get good crop each
year. These are the results Of going
about it the right way"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-29
A Fourth Of July Wish.

I wish I had lived for Q single day
In the city Of William Penn.
/ think I'd have. shouted my voice away
With tho rest Of the people when
The bell In the steeple rang out to the sky
The very first time on the Fourth Of July
wish I had stood In tho buckled shoes
OF minuteman's boy and heard
How old Independence rang out the news
Oh, don't think I'd walt for the word.
But I'm pretty sure would show them
that
Was willing to own the first Fourth Of
July!
I wish had worn q three cornered hat
In the city Of William Penn >.
Nv heart would have beaten q rat-a-tat
In the crowd with the minutemen.
TO hear the bell ring and the merry news
dy
That this was the very FIRST Fourth OF
July.
YOUTHS Companion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-29
Do You Know Thisf

The Declaration Of American lnde-
pendence was signed July 4. TITO. and
vet that was not the first Declaration
Of American independence. For sew
eral years the American colonists had
been objecting to the way In which
Great Britain. the mother country. was
trying to direct their affairs. and In
May. ITS. a committee Of citizens OF
Mecklenburg county. N. c., drew up an
astonishing resolution. They declared
that the British government had no
right to do as 1t was doing and that
its control of the colonies had there
fore ceased to exist. This declaration
was similar In spirit to that of the
next year. which Is known to every
schoolboy and schoolgirl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-29
An Indian Game.

The Indian children have many
games, some Of them similar to those
our children play. The stick and the
ring game Is q favorite. The ring u
covered Hrst with buckskln and then
with beads. Each boy has q stick. and
he throws It at the ring. which is roll.
ed along the ground. The game u to
send the stick through the ring. This
Is q difficult thing to do. a. each boy
tries by striking up the other boyS
sticks to prevent their companions
from succeeding.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-29

ALL BY THRMSELvES.
drum was In the hat box. Roy's sword
was In the narrow part Of the lower
tray which was meant for parasoi
Dicks musket lay right on the bottom.
wrapped round with two red sweaters
And the flag which Dora herself WAL
to carry-such beautiful silk har
which father had bought rs gift for
grandma--the hag-why. where was
the flag?
Three pairs OF hands pulled the re-
naming things from the trunk. Three
pairs Of eyes searched for the long
slender parcel which mother had wrap
ped In white paper and tied with red
and blue ribbons. But II was not
there. BY some mistake the flag had
been left out. When they were quite
sure Dora walked away with the tears
rising to her eyes, and the boys look
ed at each other In great trouble about
their sisters disappointment. Then
they both said In one breath. well
tell Uncle Rob!"
The little Pattons thought Uncle Rob
the best uncle In the world. and when
ever he was within reach he was
pretty sure to hear all their troubles.
He heard this and said:
"Well, the flag will be expressed
down to grandma, Of course. but that
will be too late for the parade. We
couldn't make a flag. I'm afraid. but
don't see why we shouldn't make
something else that Dodie would like
Just as we'll"
what can We make 1t out of" said
Roy.
supper Hrst." laughed Uncle Rob-
'.and then for the surprise. 1t will
be light for two hours yet"
Baby Billy wanted Dora to sit by
him until he went to sleep. no the boys
slipped of to the barn with Uncle Rob-
and soon they were very busy with
pasteboard, pencils and water color
paints. Uncle Rob helped with the
spelling. but Roy printed the letters
and Dick went over them with paint,
nrst a red one and then blue. all the
way through two big words and one
little word In between. When 1t was
done and quite dry Uncle Rob tackled
the pasteboard to handle which he
had made nice and smooth.
Just as the last tack was In Dora
came out to beg for the surprise at
once, and she liked It 30 very much
that Dick said she almost wanted to
wake the baby up and have the parade
now, without waiting for the Fourth
10 come.
The next morning the stage went
round and gathered up the visitors
and when the little Pattons came run
ming down to the street to join the
parade they made little parade all
BY themselves, for there were Dick
with his musket, Roy with his sword
Baby Billy trotting behind with his
drum and their sister proudly bear
Ing those wonderful words. Decora
ton Of Independence.-Youth's Com
paniOn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-29
The Eickle Shepherd.

The sheep business languishes. II
has often done so before, but always the
time has come when suddenly everyone
realized that Americans have a mutton
appetite, that they wear woolen clothing
and that farms as we'll as ranges have
places exactly suited to flock husbandry
Then the reaction comes, breeding ewes
are exalted to high-price pinnacle and
preparations are made for temporary
overproduction. Fluctuations in sheer
prices are sudden and violent. Tariff
tinkering, letbsrgy in the wool market
drouth on the range, the encroachmeuts
of settlers on grazing lands, all may leaC
10 increased marketing of an already
burdensome supply. After the crash
aud under the light of subsequent high
prices, repopulation of flocks is accom-
plished with feverish rapidity.
Prices have been sliding downward
for nearly year and have detied reason
in their continuance at the low level
Prices are so low that they cannot vel
go lower. In such times the man who
invests in breeding ewes has not pu
much at stake and he has all the odds in
Ills ldNOE. 10 ihdAhO ~
only that whatever goes up will come
down, but that what comes down will g
up. American women will not always
wear hobble skirts and glove-fttins
coats, and even if they should and i
the tariff should be removed completely
the sheep industry would be only tenn
porarily affected by the depressed WOO
market. The profits of the sheep in
dustry come mainly from mutton. We
will always eat meat.
When the smoke has cleared away
from the present catastrophe that has
burned up money for many Speculation
in sheep, it will be found that some con
servative farmers with faith in the up,
ward swing of the price pendulum have
secured bargains in useful hocks o
breeding ewes from which they vii
secure lambs to sell at time when they
may be appreciated highly. 1t is sucf
men who keep the bottom from drop
ping completely out of a market which
carries the liquidation of drouth and dis
courasement.-Bree Gazette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-29
An AppIs Lesson.


When teacher called the sppss ciass thsy
gathered round to 80
What question deep tn apple lore thsis
task that day might b.
Nov, tell mo-" said The tsachsr 10 iittis
Polly Brown.
DO apple seeds grow pointing up. o. en-
they pointing DOWN.
Poor Polly didn't know. for she had nsvss
thought TO look.
And that's tho kind OF question you can't
fnd In book
And Of the whole big apple class not ous
smali pupil knew
II apple seeds point up o. dowuf But.
then. my dear. do youf
.. SsehslaA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-29
Fourth Of July Game.

A contest built upon "our presidents
Is fine for Fourth Of July party
For this strips Of white paper are
passed giving the following Initials;
G.. w., A.. T. j., ]. NJ, ]. NJ. ]. Q. A.,
NJ. v. B.. w. 81. a.. j. T.. J. K. p.
q. T., NJ. F.. F. p. ]. B.. A. L.. A. d.
q. g. G.. r. B. H.. ]. A. G.. G. A. A.
G. c., B. H.. W. Mex, T. R.. w. b. T.
The players are asked to substitute fol
each set Of letters the full name OF
one of the presidents Of the republic
The division which proves Itself most
erudite receives point toward the
prizes to be given at the end.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-29

do not believe any of us expect toe
COW 10 return moro to the land than she
removes. So far - know, the earth
FORM 10 the only creature that does
thls. II the COW brings ~ profit enough
10 permit our buying the: fertilizer
wh;ch With her manure, will keep up
.hs fsrtility of our soil and still leave
us profit to pay tor our iaoor, ume,
etc, | think we should aiI0w tnas 'ne
has given us ''the square DEAL"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-29

One great advantage Of dairy farming
lies In the fact, that the farmers capital
10 invested for such short time. Once
. month, once . week or every day he
may have check for the work his cows
have done the month, the week or tho
day before, and . more certain source of
profit ID provided.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-29

A licenae at $1,000 year viii mean
that the man who wants the profits
Of whiskey and cannot buy the II.
cense will still bootleg" and
"kitchcn.tar:oom" 1t In spite Of fines
and Imprisonment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-29
XNhoopl

Load the cannon-let 'ee roafi
Pass the punk-si-z-z-boom-mi
Shoot the anvil just once morei
Give the eagle roomi
Rockets gleamin' everywhere.
whoop 'er UP and yell fer fair.
Lat the Tourth tear up the ar
Him! Bang! Boom!
There's tho band an drummsrs toei
Hear the fifes-hoorayl
There's the red an white IN touo-
WAespl This 4 - dAxi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-29

The fast walker 10 often made 20 BY
bsiue put with q mste while breaking
that H quick, ffee mover.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-29
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPEED " THE PLow."

Correspondence on practical agricultural topic
is solicited. Address all communications In
tended for this department TO HENRY ID
HAMMOND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem
ocrat. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-29
Profitable Apples.

HOW ONE MAN USED BRAINS IN HIS
ORCHARD.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-14
20. MQi0

tes 6oriigtigbeosfo
afperring ramte aoeeanlerne ipr-
lig baarOt. 9e9eringen 6uroe enoe-
lig gaa me0 til Gentrums 8rop ON
Sfaoeserltatning til 2anobrugere,
Der ramtes al Dumb og alopiDge /
oeres geietninger.
@n tpif 9atent-Spinoler. 8ient
100000 Waarf. Berlin, 90. Ofto-
Der. @n 34aarig Sfriper be0 en- 6er-
oprenoe 9fet Sans WfbIIer er bleben
arreIteret for omfatten0e Batent-
Ioinolerier. San u0gap Jig for Or.
meo, &etsasiesIor, StaOslege eller
9oIpitalsl9ge og bao0e faaet 30.
gang til 0e be0re 9re6ie.
5friDeren biIote 8olf ino, at De
oe0 gennem bom at i9tte Benge /
Batenter flin0e tiene 100-300pgt.
San bar orbei0et meO falite 6orn1u.
Iarer og Segl, efterlignen6e Botent.
fontorets.
geO arreitationen fan6t man bos
bom 100000 Morf, og en- 9onf
baboe ban in0iot 100000 W1art.
sos bans Sorlobeoe fanOtes $4,000
Morf og en- Qieng0e 8oitbarbeoer.
Sbinolerierne ifal bels6e Jig til
Morf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-14

iom onfom 6ertiI / glftes ON 9oro
paa ct britiif arigsitib, uoiteote /
Gag en- aun0gsrelie til De fremme-
De aonIuler, boori Canton oganang
3ung Bropincerne proflameres uof-
b9ngige.
Snn erflGrer, at ban al Solicit
er bempnoiget til at uoiteOe 0enne
proclamation. San Tiger, at unoer
ben me &egeringsiorm nil Bronin.
iiolforiomlingen bonole efsefutio
aopocitet / Ooerensitemmelie meo
oens Iopgipen0e 5unftioner. gae BE-
Itemmeller, / 5orbol6 til fremmeoe
Qlo9ter pil blibe fortint lin Itntn
quo, men bill blioe leoet al oen pro.
biniole Jiegering / Canton / Ste
oct for gennem gefing.
Qiarineioloater boloer 8agt ON
5remmeOfoarteret / Canton. giebel-
lerne bar ooertaget aomman0oen
oper gGomirol 81 G6uns' Sooeofnnr-
ter og beiit oct republifonife 5log
ober glOmiralens aontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-14
Kpinoe. Jury Fan life blipe eni9.

Cos 2ln9eles, Gal., 10. 9top. -
Hoe al Stano til at enes ON noget
ienotes ben isrite apinoe- Surp
Cos 2ln9eles biem ient Gag. So
gen, ben ifuloe Osnme bar moo
5. s. gsogor, Der bar onfloget ior
at bape ooertraa0t Surtigbeos-Or'
0innnIen. - Oct nar Ell ltormiulO
Dag ior De fpin0elige SnrDmeolem-
mer. @fter / ire elmer at booe lpt-
tet taalmooigt til gionesbprO og
argumenter, minOe0es abinoerne&l.
1890 ON at gsre Jig fpr0ig til at
,gna til u2nncbeon". De tolD aoin-
Ser oalgte toio forifeIlige Steoer.
Saa iaaoe TO al Dem, at De- Set
life nil0e 9an 6orgGoe8 iogte Cont
mer 5or6es at ioa Dem til at eneS
ON ct Steo og ipiie til Qii0Oog.
Gnoelig ororeoe ban bem utter al.
1,30 til6age til Oeres 5noeIuffe.
1ommeren miiteoe ogoa ieln i'm
MioOagsmoo. - 9l. 3, efter fire
og en- baln 8imers Gnerpeielie og
aanbiIngning, ruportereae Surpen,
at 0en fife bar { Ston0 til at 6lioe
enie om Ell 9enoelie; ioa oploiteS
Sen al Getten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-14
9nrne1t rnnnt.

3eims, 27. Oftober. 6looeren De-
ipormet er Dag Itprtet neo ira Ell
Seioe al 200 @eter o9 orebt.
Get pol'fe 5eater 2oo3 er ne0.
brpnot, booroeo ale 9irefteren8 og
Berionolets @ien0ele 6rpnote. Sfa-
oen onilaos til 10000 Gnbler.
3 aonitantinopel ifal llngtprfer-
nes 6erreogmme bare Itprft truet
Der toles bit ON 9tsOpenoigbeOen
al at afiptte Sultan MobammeO v.
9rqnot libel. 2on0on % Oft.
) Mites uobreO Der BEN ip0sitlige
Del al 9onoon 5lo / 8ore6niet @al-
mortb. @jerens &uitru og ire Born
omfom, og Gicreu ielo fif ioGre
Sran0ladr.
Sopanerne &oreo. Seul, 2S
Oft 9p9ningen al 9roen ooer DaIi-
flooen er MI enot. 9labninqen al
Eroiiffen og SnOoielicn al Serbia
men 5Sulan -Dtuf0en er faIt'at til
Ben I 9foo.
Gprtioen gItrrig. Get eitrrigife
8eputeretfonlmers 8Drtiosuooolg
bar meo % Stenlmer moo % peb-
taeet ct 8oriloo ON at opforbre 9te-
9erinqen til Itrofs at tilItao Sno.
fsrelien al frosient, orgentinif aso.
Den mproeoe 9iifop. Oner @en
mel6es fra Salonifi, at lln6eri6gel-
len pe6rsrenoe Woroet poa @iifop
Gmilionos al @rebeno bar gipet til
Heiultot, at Wor0et er en- Spbnoft
ira TO berpoteoe @r9feres SIDE
gn eienbommeIia Spq0om. 20
flo, 27. Sftobcr. 3 Grooinien Sfo-
aoino er ser ubbrubt en- eienoonl-
melio. imitiom Spqoom, Der poo
annife fort Tio Hrpber fraftiaeMen'
neifer. : A 0oge er Ser forefaIoet
: Is DsbsfnIo al Spaoommen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-14
Skrdk6e(ig Bloo6aO
| Ranking.
Yianebnerne busger neo for 6ooe.
Gt OGloist Slae Oentes meo
bet ieritc.
0.eocr,uoc, sn;ller III siA5ts 0nrt m
9iane6nerne bnsser neO for 6uSe.
Gcserinsen ipiller lit iibite Sort no

91anfing, 10. 9top. - gtanfin8
er iorln0t og sOe glften 6ulotllo
1000 al Oens SnObp9gere er neo-
ilogtet, og mango 6orretningsbuie
og 9eiioenier er bleuen pIpnOret og
brqnot. 10000 Menneifer er alle.
reoe flp9tet ira gpen, og andre ilit.
ter iig til lloonnoreritremmen Gangs
Sernbanen, iom leoer ira 9pen,
troifer oe al Ste0 for at iinOe ct
iiffert 8ilfIuetsiteo.
Oct oar Dianc6uer, DER b9rgeoe
9pen. Neoens yiepublifonerne lno
2eir ire Dtil borte. nentenoe paa
Ammunition o9 5orItGrfning, be.
gunote Mancbuernegl gloObooet. Sper.
fen llngoom eller glloeroom toges
9etrogtning, MGno. apinOer og
Bern neoilngteoes. 0uiot, 0ieooIu.
tionens emblem, u6atte 9ereren
for sieblifteIig G6o. aineiere meo
bpioe Sfo paa - et Sorgens Spn.
bol iblan0t Dem eller me0 blot
ct 2onlmeterfl9oe orpbtes
Ger oor fun lioen Stamp mellem
observation-disclosures og Aegeringstrop.
perne / Tag. 0isie ii0ite mangler
Ammunition ior Oeres itore arupp'
9anoner. og Oeres opgtigite2Irtilleri.
tier iiges at bnpe iorIoOt benz. re.
publifanerne fIager oDer, at De poa
@runo of Sernbanens 9telttrolitet
life er Stnno til at iaa M9nO og
@eoprer trnnsporteret burtigt NOT
fra Sbonabai. transporter moa
foregoa pr. 9nao og gafmuIer.
st irpgteligt Slag oentes meo oct
isrite.
: 2(ften boISes 10000 Nnncbu-
og aammeltOngs 9eiiertropper BUR.
pie Sill beiat, 6oor De bar forifon-
Jet iig, og u0en ior Dem oriper De
Spre ai @ineiere ioran iig no
al 9nen.
llifploiqe aineiere forlaoer aft o9
fiber itrpfilagne oa bIotte0e ior aft
oq 'oaer 9ilflugt bag peo 9iepolu-
tionsbpren. 9enne. ser tGller mel.
lem 10000 og 10000 Mnno, er
u0e Of stano til at itan6ie MprOeri.
ct paa @runo al. at oe mangIer
Ammunition.
; 9lftes aioroe observation-disclosures
en- Denomination, men Der ioregif
fun Ii0en Sfponing, og fnn falot.
Ger fommer 6oritprfning ira ale
aanter. Get er roa og piulteoe 9ie.
frutter, men Sc er 0eterminere0e, og
oct enoeIige alag Ter no til at billie
blipe 0eiperot.
llolpnoinger be6anoIes meO Den
poerite SenipnsiulobeO. 0a Bortene
aabne0eS i Gag, trpngte 5olf no
oa Itnreoe ao 2anoet iii, bper me0
en- 9offe al Gien0ele pnn 9iaffen,
orepen af Smperialiiterne. Snart
eiter fog 9loobaOet i'm 9egpnoeIie.
Befina, 10. giop. - Gn oHilno-
boros.aonierence" ongoaenoe Situo'
tionen al De for 5ioen melt iren'
raaenbe Mpno er 9ieoeringens iio-
tie aort. Soabenoe, at Yuan Obi
0oi mart oil nnfomme Ill Sooeo.
itooen, bar man tiIfnIot Sal 9iang,
tioligere 9icefonge | Rnnc1uriet,
for at msoe bnm, og man anltrenger
fla for at bep9ge General Gbona
Sboo 5ien, Der fommnnoerer Scr.
aioelingen peo 2ancbou, til at Hut
te ia til aonflopet. Regeringen bill
fer oobent 0non Sbi ani iom In
iioIte 5tette og boaber. at ban ifal
pprc / Stono til at iifre iig @ene
raj gbanas og andre utilireoie De
nerolers IorOfinos' Samorbeioe
Soma aona, 10. Nop. - Gbanf
Uaing Gbi, Iicefonaen Canton