davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-31
HaIll6xnleIs1s WypadM !
Mldonsgo. Iygedd,.
w PoLscE.

kolstwa Polskiego " 'Galicyi, u
rzadzona we L;wowie W dniach $
s lipca ma uczczenie SO rocznicy
Powstaniia. Siedsm. tysiecy Soko-
low ~przewaznie. pod karabinem i
tysiac'skaluttoows wzielo W niej u
dial. Nar66ds cieszyl sic wido-
klein d~ziarskiejs swej armii, kt6ra
nawiasem m6wiac mic. ME ma
wsp6lnneggoq q; socyalistyczno zy-
dowska komisya tymczasowa kt6-
rel KsO. N. Z Ameryki posy}a
pieniadze. %&t -. : ! $Aa:S
Prasa, Il, ,bloku'' zaoze}a pre-
bakiwaS =. IS Galicyis grozi. take
samo skasowanie autonomii ia
kiego do6Gzzeekac sic mia}y Cze-
chy. Poniewaz sejm czeski ola
walki~ z. Miemca1ni cd. kilku lat
prawie, lGniefunkcyonowa1 = ,skarb
krajowy wwyczerpal sic inastapi}o
bankructwo i .mia} Wieden be-
sejmu nak}adac podatki i ujacc RIA
dy wysacznie " swoje rece. Groz-
ba ia jednakze. sic ME speinila, DO
sami Niemccy temu: sic ..sprzeci-
will.
Prawie wszystkie rzeki W Pol
see :wezbraiy;;sz wielu okolic do
noszq. ospiszczacych mienie ludz-
kie wylewach. 80
Wprowadzenie W zycie samo--
rzadu ola -miast W Krolestwie
P'olskierl znowu ulega zwloce,
poniewaz<R ada= Panstwa, ME
wzie}a go, 4ponownie pod obrady,
odkladajac te sprawe az do JESSIE
nj.
w Poznaniu rozpocza} sic pro-
ces polityczny przeciwko 10 Po-
lakom i PPlkom "a urzadzenie
dnia 2S .stycznia wieczornicy sty-
czniowego powstania. Process to-
czy: siis! przy drzwiach zamknie-
tych. w.,'*>. - }
Bezrobocie W: kodzi zwieksza
sic z dnia ma, dzieh. Dnia 10 lipca
Swietowalo oko1o 10000 robotni,
kdw. Socyalisci iydzi rozwineli
szalonae agitacye "a jak najwiek-
seem rozszerzeniem sic strajku.
zydzi, w}a$ciciele fabryk w
Zduhskiej wolf W Krr6lestwie, u
kt6rych dotad pracowali tkacze
wylaczniiee' Polacyj,,> usuneli wszy-
stkich;E Ina idh miejsce przyjeli
zyd6w: ma to- byc:sodpowiedzia:
ma bojkot.: ~ H. j.
f" So. - - - = 49, .H."s" -
z Kijowa donosza. ze wskutek
oblaw nocnych dokonywanych
tam przez @policye ma iydow ME
majacych prawa zamieszkania, 20.
'etni 1ce|k Lubomirski schowal sic
do skrzyni W. %stajni gdzie dostal
krwotoku i umarl.
Ma fundusz Obrony Narodowej
pod zahqrem pruskim wplynelo
dotad przeszll ( 4, 1924 marek. Pie
Made tie So umieszczone w Ban
ku Zwiazzku SSp6}ek' Zarobkowych
w Poznanin. $780, 49,
w Stania}awowiei zbankruto-
wa}a kasa spozyy'czkowa. Mnostwo
os6b z sfer ubozszych i miesz-
czahstwa8 az;o6sta,o dotknietych.
Niedob6r wynosieima cwierc mi
Iona dola16w.s -: l.
,Niepodlegaosciowey'' W Cali
cyl, gdy i'm Rad austryacki ma
kauai vspokoj" " stosunku do
ostrze
swego :reewlolucyjnego napiecia
zwracaja przeciwko w1asnemu
spo}eczenstWu i wywDlali strajki
ia obu polskich, un1wersytctach
W Galicyi, zmuszajactdo Mich ter
rorem navel inaczel myslacych,
W celu usuniecia xrxech. znakomi-
tych profesorow zaangazowanych
z ,fza to, ze W swoim
czasie ME dzielili pogladu t. z.
,~,bojkotowcdw.".$... !,
w wielu m~iejsoowosciach Kr6-
lestwa Polskiego, rozpoczeto agi-
tacye ia tenn. a~by'targi jarmar-
XII urzadzane bylYw sobote. zy-
dzi W stfachu.
w Krakowie poSwiecono W
tych dniach no1xy ponnik na.gro-
bic tych, COW roku 1848 polegli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-26
the HUSBANDS SIDE

Dear Miss Grey; The letter
lnclosod In from my wife. On re
turning from my fishing trip,
found Il lying on the table, not
sealed. so read t..
don't think my wife has cause
10 complain. | am sober man
and never 40 out NJ night TO places
| should not. do not use tobacco or
belong 10 any lodges. and. as | said.
| seldom 40 out any place without
her.
am a hard working man and ms
Ions as | am working from morn
Ing TN night never hear any com
plant. but | have two great faults,
and they are fishing and hunting
| have been down 20 the lake three
times In the last month and halt
fishing for cat fish. and there Is
where the complaint comes IN.
Please give her your honest adj
vice. as | am telling YOU thu truth.
| believe man liz entitled 20 ~
tie pleasure NJ times. Yours truly,
TERRIBLE HUSBAND.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-26
CORONER IS BUSY

The coroner Is busy today. The
bodies of four persons who met
their deaths In various manners,
each commanding the attention OF
tho authorities. are lying In the
King county morgue.
A boy. woman and two old men
we're picked out by the grim reaper
TO die violent deaths Friday. Sum.
med up, they follow:
Mrs Anna Lewis. 81, died on n
Great Northern train en- route to
Seattle from Skykomish. az a re-
suit. Il is alleged. Of beating ad.
minlstered by her husband.
Neal Peter. 10 year old son Of
=. Piller. went beyond his depth
in the Lake Washington canal. A
graphing iron brought his body TO
the top at 3 o'clock this morning.
VIM. o'Neill. ianitor at the Har-
rison Apartments. 10th av. ~ and
Harrison. died instantly after 30
foot plunge down the elevator shaft
In the apartments.
Campbell Robinson. n 60-year-old
resident OF Walla Walla, died sud
denly of heart failure In his room
in a lodging house at All Fifth av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-26

DOLLY. THE pEAcEMAkER

Dear Mias Grcy: have two OF
tho incest gentlemen friends. who
have known each other for nearly
year. and have always been
friends until the other day.
One OF these boys IL very pc
culiEr chap. and for about two
months has been treating HIS friend.
although he thinks a great deal Of
him. very mean. But now he sees
the error OF his ways. and Ia sorry.
Can you suggest way TO
square" the matter and mako those
boys friends again. Thanking you.
DOLLY.
A.--The very best way would
be for the friend who 10 In the
wrong TO 90 70 the other man
and acknowledge H. II he will
not do this, you might give =
little party and invite few
other friends. and In social In
tercourse they can become
gradually reconclIed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-26

vintage OF her illustrious grand.
motherin-law. Queen Victoria.
There II n tradition that English
women always have the finest com
plexiona In the world. and so they
have up TO the age OF 90. after that
most o. them have too much color.
They grow red and notified or ye
low and parchmentiikc.
The young English Girl OF gof d
family shows breeding always. and
the damp air keeps her skin beauti.
fui. She In not afraid OF rain or
mist. and abe walks from TO 20
miles every day. rides and practical
iy lives outdoors. She looks healthy
and usually has red checks and
white akin. Besides this, she has
always with her splendid skin
b.autifier. and that Is most
equable temper and a splendid
poise.
You did not know that wouia az
feet your skim
The next time you get angry or
give way 20 any trying emotion,
examine our face In maunifying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-26
SWAP PULP|TS

Not until a short time before the
hour OF the morning services VIII
Owe pastors In the University dis.
trict. Rev. A. J. Steelman. baptist
church: Rev. H. c. Mason. congre-
gational church: Rev. C. Kleihauer,
Christian church: Rev. T. NJ. Hin,
Methodist church. and Rev. n. Il.
Harrison OF the Presbyterian
church. know az which Of their five
respective churches each shall
preach Sunday.
Nor will the congregation OF each
church know the name OF their pas.
tor for the day,
The five pastors have drawn
slips from hat. placed In en-.
vclopes. with the understanding
that the seal is not TO be broken
until Sunday.
The exchanging OF pastorates is
the frat step In a plan OF the
churches TO unite for August.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-26
THE wIFE's SIDE

Dear Miss Grey; We arc two
young wives. 10 aud %. and love
our husbands dearly. We were
very happy until our husbands took
10 going fishing ulghts At fra,
they came home quite early In the
mornings. but last night they vent
and said they would be back about
10 o'clock In the morning. and IL ID
almost night. and they have no,
come home yet. What would you
advise US 20 do7 We love them
but they don't seem to Low. us as
much ms they used 10. Awaiting
your answer. we remain.
WORRIED.
A.--Realiy. folks. there are
many sides TO this simple little
problem. A man, and a woman
also, 10 entitled 20 a little lee.
way In the line Of pleasure. and
neither should put too strln-
gent restrictions on the other,
bu; I do think q mans place 10
with his wife AZ night. unless
he 10 compelled TO be aesert.
Why not make a party Of four.
and all 90 fishlnaf Or the hus-
bands arrange their outing 30
they will not be gone the entire
niQhsl its waste o. time 20
worry when one IL delayed
few hours. for OF the many
things over which we worry,
very few ever come 10 pass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-26
"
"IT'S A SHAME,
a MEASlY SHAME"

Dear Miss Grey; am married
man OF "a. My wife IL 20. We have
been married three years, aud have
baby boy or two years.
Miss Grey. the first year we we're
married We were very happy. AZ
ter the first year. my wife began To
neglect her work and 40 out gossip.
Ink with her neighbours, or go down
town TO moving picture shows. and
not return home In time 20 get my
meals. My work dethina mo from
s a. m. 20 y. IN. Whom come
home IN the evening. expecting to
find my wlfc and baby nt tho door
TO greet me. instead find the door
locked and not a Bit OF her house-
work done
Now. Miss Grey. as this IL the
only cloud In our happlnesa. | have
tried every way 10 break her OF IT,
! have taken her on my lap and cs
planned 20 her that she should Try
and overcome such n habit She
promises mo 60 do better. but In n
few days she Is back IN her same
habit again. Miss Grey. don't put
any restrictions on nay wife. as long
as she keeps herself aud baby neat
and clean and her housowork done
We are happy. am n home'loving
man. one who likes 10 come home
after hard days work. have my
supper. take the baby on my knee.
and talk 10 my wife. or take them
out 10 a show or anything that suits
my wife. But when I come home
In the evening and find the door
locked. and no supper ready. ! am
cross all evening
| was raised from the time was
six years old till eighteen by my
foster parcntH. and was taught that
my work came before pleasure
Now. Miss Grey. don't think ! am
crank and hard 20 please. as |
never ask for what I would not be
willing 10 give
Hoping you will not throw this In
the waste basket. | thank you In
advance. @. l.. n.
Al can't blame you par
tlele for being cross. Looking
az marriage even 40 business
contract, no woman hss the
right 20 take a mans support
and give 90 little In return. You
say that you have done the
best 20 your knowledge 70
change her. suppose now you
appeal 10 her for her own good
and tina, OF her child. Try to
show her she 10 hlrderira the
development Of her own char
seter. and that her own child
will copy after her. N Kindness
will not win her. put u more
foreibly to her. and demand
that she do her duty-eyen
stamp your foot. n you have to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-26
DO REFoRMAroRIEs
REFORM MENf

Dear Miss Grey: wonder
whether or not you ever have com.
plants from men and boys at the
reformatory they are sup
posed TO reform mon~-in regard to
the board OF managers and other
officers looking up a mans past
record and bringing Il up at the
time he goes before the board for
conditional release. or parole
Some time ago certain party,
perhaps myself. went before the
board. and everything was favor.
able for parole. when one OF the
board asked whether or not this
man had ever been In n certain city
al certain time. Upon the man
replying No" he was told 20 go
back for ak months. or u>tll he
could learn 20 tell the truth
Is this rights For over y year
this man had had perfect record
In the rcformatory but his past
would no, bear Investigation. Was
Il not 20 be expected that he would
lie rather than be arrested en- leav'
Ink the rcformatory. and have TO go
back for something he had done
away back In the past. that he was
trying 10 live down. Was Il not
sufficient that he went TO the re-
formatory once. whore he was sup.
posed 10 have been reformed Or
should Il he necessary TO punish
him for each and every act be had
committed before this great state
could start to reform him.
When man goes bankrupt and
Ia discharged hy the courts. he Is
free from ALL Indebtedness. not
Just a portion. ! am anxious TO
know what you and your staders
think OF this Ao-eailed reform.
AN OUTSIDER WHO WAS INSIDE
Al have my opinion on'the
matter, which ! will gladly give
after that Of my readers.
would like 20 hear a discussion
OF this subject. with View OF
helping the men. 90 let the
board. the boys on the inside.
those working for the benefit
OF humanity. and the public
feel perfectly free 20 send In
their opinions, based on espe-
rlenee. or on deep thinking.
The replies must be short. 90
that many on both sides may be
published.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-26
English Girls May Be Well Bred, But They Never
Are as Well Dressed Nor as Good Looking as Our
American Girls Writes Billie Burke From London

makes her own bats after some
forgotten Victoria formula. II ih no
wonder that the Englighman with
nn eye for beauty goes over TO
America aud picks up our fairest
No man falls In love with a
trump, although he may want 20
make his wife over into one.
n the English girl would leave
off about half her hair and comb Il
flat TO her head as the average
American girl nowadays does and
wear her hat on her head instead
Of perched on top Of her funny pom
pndour. she would look much pref
tier and much more stylish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-26
Famous Statue
Has Only A Toes

PROVIDENCE. July 26.-Jimmy
Sweeney, q newsboy, won a two
bit" bet as result OF his daring
in taking swim In the pool of the
Bainotti fountain near the Union
station. When Jimmy emerged, he
said one of the bronze figures on
the fountain had only four toes.
Someone called him liar. Jimmy
offered to bet quarter-got n
taker- and won the money, There
were only four toes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-26
By Billie Burke

THE SAVOY. LONDON, Eng,
July 26.-Of course they are not
English women are not ms good
locking ms American women. for
they lack animation. ana. bosid ~.
most OF them. being more or less
loyal subjects 10 Queen Mary. feel
that they must follow her mode 4
dressing this style Is OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-26
THE MARKETS

The following ar. the average prices
paid BY local commission merchants -
the producers and prices paid by the re-
taller 20 the c0mmissionsrs The prices
paid IN. farmers come under buying
price" and the sum paid by the retailer
under selling price" Prices In al eases
are subject 70 variation. according TO
freshness and general escsiisnes. but
these prices. unless otherwise Indicated.
arc for strictly frs, Grades
Eugs ranch III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-26

mirror just sfterward, and you VIII
zee all sorts OF changes. Anger Will
burn the skin up; grief will make II
pale and llfoless; Joy Will paint In
rose and pearl. The American GIRL
allows her temperament 20 feed
upon her beauty TO such an extent,
even with the utmost care she 10 apt
to wrinkle early. She never re
presses an emotion. This ahe calls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-26
EvERErr. sKArriE
i>Tfkt RfsA> RAILWAY

srArrLE TO EvEEKrr - limited
trains 10 - m and "a . IN local
trains Sc fsse, sse sse ieso. ~ 80
. IN. ftsss. ise. sise. re sse. $50
stA Us sac, ssts iiN , IN daily
Tiek,s offices seAttia Ftfth sV As.r
Nsstlss. aresaseed Alan pTus store
teth Aaf sgssnweod
ENtrGrr TO SEATTLE 49, Lifnltsi
trains s,es zee. Tee see. s3et. ie.ea
~ 20 . m. ~ 90 neoh 1 %, sfee Zee
daily
rreisn, leave. both elites $50 o IN
PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION Co
EVERETT. VASE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-26

living"
An English woman Of birth con
siderH II bad taste TO show her feel
ings. The Lady Clara We're de
We're" type is what every English
girl strives for as much now as
when TennyEon'H country .ciod
told her where she got of" 10
drop from poetry into the vernacu.
lar.
And when one must do ones hair
In the bath bun style and wear hats
perched on top Of II because Queen
Mary wears her hair that way and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-26
ALWAYS A CHANCE
FOR TALENT

Dear Miss Grey: am not able
TO pay for drawing lessons. and
have a deaf child who has quite a
natural talent. DO you know where
I can get free lessons lie went
one year to the mute school. but
came home with his hands all cal
loused, and learned nothing Thank.
Ing you. L. q.
Awhile there are draw
backs In institutions Of every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-26
SPECIAL FEATURES OF INTEREST TO STARS WOMEN
Lqttot:s Te &c Ga at GcY

kind. I believe Il best to give
the child an education. and |
know no other way for him 20 Get
drawing lessons free unless you
could do laundry or other work
for an artist IN exchange for
them. Ne can make Roadway
at home by copying after
Artists In flrst.olass magazines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-26

MODERN. elegantly furnished
rooms at lowest rates AZ Hotel Vir-
glnua. Eighth and Virginia, near
Weetlake. Elliott s03.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-26

Sue: Send me your address a,
once. I can help you. and ] will
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-26

-, can obtain an Auaiphen. tor a ~
"a, test en- payment ef small rental
Ana this rental 10 applied On the purchase
ertce " you Keep the Audfphone. Address
frOLz Et.EcrRofHo>E CO. sss AT
sade Annex. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-26
HEAR BETTER
AODIPHONE


10 gently. but
; penetrate ami
on thu dormant
10 the reason -
~ eur users
am end u Zoe 10
iva pew Or
NE I Gan Offr~
you viii wish
60 try this
most htshiy
per re G { . q
hearing Ia
struusnt IN
your owa
|. home bs-
fore iecla.
ing On ne
= u fchasa
" . h avs
"A inaugural
ed q ffsa
whs eb y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-26
hge -
sacu1A
Ntlvune
|hr. can
bs,fh.

=
REF
Inner
Circle
tffest
|eeks =
1res x
berc
the
1.-The
boys
hui In
Ate ri
itch y
J har
" ca
\ An.
now m,A
! girls a.
ives W
OF I
|AlcG
y Ais
Ith n
/ Sim
Temp
| For
bson. 4
Ia BIZ
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m scnd
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Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-26

HOITed OHfH UHH UHFI'J
mixed ............ ....
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-17
A Terrible Indictment

ERICANs opium people of other country
as
consumed by the people Austria and Italy combined although
those countries again population the United States OF the
100000 this country yearly not over oneh can
said medicinal The rest IS sold IN various
forms for use as drug formed vicious habits
II said bv specialists habitual OF opates form
the habit originally innocent even BY physicians
prescription Many preparations contain habit forming drugs But the
remains that altogether the to buy habit
forming drugs restriction registry The
United before it this connection to which 1t has hardly
begun yet apply itself
hypOd sad object whose appearance
proportion OF girls ana boys OF ten
der infrequenty introduce IT. and
the local houses IN an
actor made an with small instrument the sig
observation and Interpretation until one OF couple
dainty sitting heard to say ne
child responded He's
And the beside them who couldn't help
wondering what of a girls
habitual VICIOUS
always ten
With Of opium IN the world and con
EUROPE II looks aS
fgerewo more attention
President Wilson's Bryans services needed IN Colorado
restore
StuionaI government to have failed so lar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-17
The SearchEght
IS PIAIN DAYLIGHT REsTl

Recent scientific tests have shown
that for some purposes daylight is not
as good as other lights, provided they
be monochromati., or One-colored-
Visual acuity, that is to say. the power
of the eye to distinguish detail IS
greatly increased by monOehrOmatie
light.
Thus in a printing establishment, the
fact that the green mercury vapor
light is better than white light Of the
ordinary electric bulb has been assert
ed for years, and now has been con-
clusively demonstrated BY scientific
test
The same test held true out Of doors
in strong sunlight. Test objects were
put up, plain glass sheets ruled with
black lines A man Of correct vision
had great difficulty in discerning these
test lines with the naked eye, but when
ne put on yellOWish-g green glasses, OF
plane lenses, the lines were easily dis
tinguishable- In this outdoor test, 1t
was also found that the yelIoWish-
green glasses eliminated the purplish
haze at the horizon, and made II pos
sible to see much further and much
more clearly into the distance than
was possible in the plain daylight
ARTICLES by this noted writer are reg
ular features of The FL PasO Herald.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-17

as the embodiment of culture in the
new world it could soon rival the Uni
versity of Berlin and the University OF
Paris. It has ibeen generally agreed
that applicants sOr matrtculatiOn should
have the degrees of master Of science
or master of arts, or have done work 70
the equivalent Whether or not the
federal government should award doc
torates. following the completion OF
prescribed course in scientific, political
or literary research, has not been de-
termined Many educators hold that the
doctOrate should come in each instance
from the state or private university
which awarded the masters degree.
So many scientific institutions, de-
partments and bureaus have grown up
in Washington with the last decade. at
an estimated expense of over $4,000
600, that the organization of the pro-
posed University of the United States
would involve nothing more than the
creation of a board of regents and a
central executive force. Even the lat
ter is provided for. potentially. by the
presence in Washington Of the bureau
of education, of which DR.. P P. Clax-
ton. commissioner of education, is the
head.
Tomorrow: "The City School"
(ArticIes by this noted writer are reg
uInr features of The FL PasO Herald.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-17
A lob For An Optimist

United
States protection Mexico be resPected and that
reader The Herald wouldn't
advise any tree limb saving through
the branch to ! he sitting sound timber
have stood as much abuse as they have
m understood willing to abandon
his n possessions spOaiOn but it is cause Of
ndeaut people European patient under the long
have been subjected IN Mexico as result OF e
United States from the beginning OF TINS trouble
fresh invasion Of its
national rights Mexico and Mecan Wen overlook 1t this
time hit don't repeat modifying details"
beaTance the United States construed by most
nIs of all factions sign be admitted this side
that through controversy has borne itself in
manner the friendship Of Mexico or mem
bers any We succeeded in thoroughly angng
thema
If anybody ray promise of improvement
conditions Mexico Of entitled the
without shadow of doubt president Wilson surprised gieved
presidents
fnng sapprOra would long and
that what he sought ordinary observer looks as
the Washington government obligations European
Washington does
Mexico that be held to responsible account for
Sv BRYAN viii no doubt be gaifed
the Spana Germans French OF other foreigners
specially remarked has occurred since MI yans
and such prompt compliance with the
waiting patient wachtulnesS or
u waiting become matter Of stock phrases IN the
We should speak or that not intend
back up the force at disposal 80 :. en-. J..
Withholding all demands Du there none Iane u
The whole program Mexico and to all the world right
the Washington
what or combination nlenOS
70
That LITTLE m story from yesterday differ greatly
from some Fifteen armed and masked
belonging to different members OF the
ION IS an Leave town on pain of death one gang Tecog-
niz and naturally nobody for the little expedition