davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-14

rne E-sl appearance OF the visitor from
space. began TO resent the confinement
and fret almost constantly. An en-
rhusiasric our OF doors girl, an ardent
golf player and splendid horsew0man.
she had prior 10 the night Of the pass
ing Of the unknown body almost daily
taken her exercise upon the links or in
long rides throughout the surrounding
district. Often upon these latter jour
news she had gone alone. but usually
upon Sundays when they were free
from the duties OF their Offices either
Clay or Alan, and not infTequently
both Of them. had ridden with her.
Now she was consumed by a desire TO
II lie again. and after resisting for a
day or two she decided TO do so. The
FLYING Man had not been heard Of for
q week he was undoubtedly hundreds
Of miles away. and besides she would
take an escort with her who would
be well armed against anything which
might attempt to modest them. Clay
had called her up the day before
she had written him her answer as
she had promised-and informed her
that he expected to leave the city at
any moment. and as she had not hoard
from him since she assumed that Ne
had gone. Alan she had not heard from
for several days, so she now decided
to Gallup his number. He answered
the ring in person. This was Satur-
day.
And I am going riding tomorrow
at nine in the morning. and if YOU feel
so inclined you may ride with me,
she informed him at the close Of their
preliminary chat. He thought il over
for a moment as he held the wire. II
seemed to be an assured fact that
the enemy was far away, it certainly
was too bad 10 keep an active girl
like Doris shut up in the house any
longer when she crayed the open air,
and it certainly would be a delight to
again go gailoping at her side. Any
way he would have his revolver handy
and nothing could get near them by
daylight without being riddled. there
fore
And if you won't come with me
will go alone" she threatened in the
midst of his meditations as she be
came tired of awaiting his answer.
Of course that settled IL
Il am only too eager to accompany
you"
Indeed. l can imagine your eager
ness from the impetuous way in which
you accepted the invitation. Why, l
did not wait over five minutes before
reminding YOU that l was still listen
ing. If | woke You up, l apologize"
I was not sleeping, I was merely
thinking. Somehow l cannot think
much and talk at the same time as
some people seem to be able to do
Lucky for them they can though
otherwise they would not think much"
he added with grin. But the attempt
ed sarcasm was evidently lost on
Doris for her laugh came tinkling over
the wire.
Now l wonder whom you can mean
by that, for goodness knows ! never
utter a word-except when I happen
to think of something I want to say.
Then l may expect you to call at nine
in the morning."
You may"
Very well. I will tell you the rest
of the gossip that | have picked up
over the phone then" And with that
she rang Off abruptly as she usually
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-14

recognized IS the greatest blood purifier
ever known.
If you have been fighting some blood
trouble, some eruptive skin disease, call
it eczema, lupus, psoriasis, malaria, scTof-
ula or what you will. there is but one
sure, safe way TO cure it. Ask at any
drug store for a 800 bottle Of S. 5. s.
and you are then on the road to health.
The action Of this remarkable remedy
is Just as direct, just as positive, just
as certain in its in7Uencve as that the
sun rises in the east. 1t is one Of those
rare medical forces which act in the
blood with the same degree Of certainty
that is found in all natural tendencies
The manner in which it dominates and
controls the mysterious transference Of
rich, red, pure arterial blood for the
diseased venous blood is marvellous.
Out through every skin pore acids,
germs and other blood impurities are
forced in the form Of invisible vapor-
The lungs breath it out, the liver is
stimulated to consume a great proportion
Of impurities, the stomach and intestines
cease to convey into the blood stream
the catarrhal, nnaIariaI germs; the bowels,
kidneys, bladder and all emunctOries Of
the body are marshalIed into a fighting
force to expeI every vestige of eruptive
disease.
There is scarcely a community any
where but what has its living example
Of the wonderful curative effects Of
s. S. S. Get a bottle of this famous rem
edy today, and if your case is stubborn
or peculiar write to The Swift Specific
Co, 1877 Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. Their
medical laboratory is famous and is con-
Quoted by renowned experts in blood and
skin diseases.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-14

troubles continue to make life miserable
There is one blood remedy that you can
only rely upon. 1t is not a dope" not a
physic, not a mineral poison but a pure,
powerful medicine that cleanses your
blood so completely; so washes your
veins, arteries and tissues; so thoroughly
bathes your body with internal heaIthful
influence that soon you not only feel a
wonderful change but your entire ap-
pearance undergoes the most welcome
transformation. s. S. S. has long been
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-14
Break Away From
Blood Bondage
Drugs in Common Use Harmful as the Disease They
are Supposed to Cure.

Many people are shacI<led to continued
suffering by the drugs they use. These
seem to dry up the surface but there's
a stomach almost destroyed, there are
liberated bones; locomotor ataZia, con
WILSON'S, Assesses, falling hair, impaired
eyesight, deafness, and a host Of other
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-14
ltIENIRE AND IRON The MOST
81 FECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both
in Tasteless form. The Ouinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds up
the System. For Adults and
Children,

You know what you are taking when
you take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recognized for 30 years through
out the South as the standard Malaria,
Chill and Fever Rem = and General
Strengthening Tonic. l. is as strong as
the strongest bitter tonic, lat you do not
taste the bitter because the ingredients
do not dissolve in the mouth but do dis
solve readily in the acids of the stomach.
Guaranteed byyour Druggist. We mean
it. SOC.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-14
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
AT The SAME TIME
The Wonderful, Old Reliable DR.. Porter's
Antiseptic Healing Oil An Antiseptie
Surgical Dressing discovered by an
OldR R Surgeon. Prevents Blood
Poisoning.

Thousands of families know it already.
and a trial will convince YOU that DIR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores,
Ulcers, Carbuncles, GRADUATED Eye Lids,
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
all wounds and external diseases whether
slight or serious. Continually people are
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
Wemean it. Csc, SOC, Sl.OO
That is LAXATIVE BROMO OUININE
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-14

Your druggist viii refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails 70 cure any case of itching.
Blind Bleeding or Frot-rt6i-g Piles IN to i DAYS
The first application gives Eass md Rest SIC
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-14

QUIN BROMO OUININE
Look for SIGNATURE Of E w GROVE box
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-14

All the worlds a stage and its a con-
rtruance performance at that
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-14
FOR THE WEAK AND NERVOUS

CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-14

Leave Jacksonville. southern Railway.
s-95 =. H. May %.
Arrive Chattanooga. Southern Rail
way. 1913 a. m, May =.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-20
Cairo Lumber Co.
A Leading Concern

| I Ia. ~.
"' 0"i'0 i1u''De' company was IN
cornorated three years ago and its
present Officers have continued
throughout, 0. Is, Archibald is
President J. A. Cox, Vice President
ana a. L. 9@noerson' secretary and
" e"SOFer' me caP'tal STOCK Is
'''e9" '"o'SaHo o'liarS ana tine
eau F"'0e Oil the business has
',o""''S ARRANGED since the begin
INNS
Tle plant and wards occupy
space comprising nearly block and
"a largo stock OF lumber is always
2Nr' 2baui the mill, where Y, O..
Webster, the superintendent ably
''s'F' f"' "ard the work The plan
'oE ana finishing MIL turns out a
2i&o Arade OF sasaoS, doors aud in
.eII'E hhiSh which Is gold to con
tractors dealers aud consumers. A
arGe trade in build uE m1.nrjal OF
'L N""S Us ALSO q p&r1 OF the bust
S. the well Known lo"tinoNtai
sFl'&hd cement is h3udlcl In large
.FSni'l'eS aIso 'tslaAIand rrbbc"
o9HAa'
THIS company is the SO e agent
Or pevoes strictly pare lcod AMI
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-20
Angel is Remington
Agent in Cairo

To fo hrop@ht into thn wo q .
he'pIrss ,hid and rrlduaN, uor,
'ts vay op fo thr state Of g.and
Hhsrhaea It's the history Of the
E-0."atan Typewriter cemrauy
I1utr-nioe wears ago nc dr-t
Remington Typewriter was made.
and today tha G7sot Grandfather
.of Typevrftors j. the RnmtagtoH
WITH WahI adding and subtrac.in-
mechanism, thus completing a ma
chine tnat adds and subtracts as
well As writes. Two years ago the
Remington, Smith Premier and
Monarch Typewriter Companies
We're consolidated, forming one of
the largest and strongest concerns
in America.
) NJ Ansell the obliging sales
man with office at 1og sth St.
Cairo, Ill. Is dean OF the Typewriter
statesmen in Southern Illinois. His
longevity in the Typewriter bust
ness is attributed to his Bow-wow
business, in which line he specializes
in Americas most popular dog, the
Boston Terrier.
The most popular Typewriter, the
leading Bow-Wow of the country.
makes Angel the Angel of Angels
here below-Adv.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-20

TTfW 'Ialr073 OWN" aud 'EN-
port Fhe tott'ipg plant alone lis
capable o1 turning out nifty barrels
ner day and the constantly lncrea5-
ing business iusti6es the BELIEF that
the plant will be taxed to lis ut
most capacity in the near future.
Eighteen thousand barrels of
beer per year are distributed in
Cairo and outlying points 10 n dis
t.ss ~ o. ed miles. Tue
equipment OF The plan. is strictly
up-to-date and the material used
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-20

comprises hops Imported FROM BO-
hemia and tine selected product of
the hop producing states Of this
country The grains used come
mostly from Wisconsin. where the
best barley. adapted TO brewing pur-
poses is raised,
An expert brew master exercises
supervision over the plant and the
skin or the brewing force results in
the production OF beer second 20
none on the market Twenty-eight
men are employed aud three wagons
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-20
Plant of Cairo Brewery producer famous and "Cao Own

The Cairo Brewing Company was
organized in Cairo in May. 1901 BY
Christobel Beck, the present dbrec-
tor of the enterprise. Since the
original establishment Of the plant
vast improvements have been made
which include an ice plant having
capacity OF so tons per day. The
brewing and storage Fapaclty
amount to 135 barrels per day.
The bottled beers which have been
this brewery famous, are "Elka
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-20

distribute the outpGt. Twenty
eight saloons ia Cairo ar9 eon~
troned by The Brewery and great
satisfaction is expressed b. the con-
sumer fer the character Of the bey4
erage
Christobel Beck has always been
a booster for CaEo his personal
property HOLDINGS aggregates many
thousands ana his nrogessiyeuess is
shown BY the buildings which he
has been instrumental in erecting.
Adv.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28

&riltiania bor nplig bapt ct &or
'omerifanifc &unitnerbeipg. S Sen
Mnle6ning 1friper vSi6ens Scgn"s
Muiifanneloer:
n8i Gmropeere la6er' % ofte /
Dor &opmooi9beo forlpbe meo, at ri
life bar operorepent bbje Gonfer ON
dmerifanif &rn1t og aunitfip. Meb
faa 9oges ,Mellemrlm aialtcs nj
MI of to amcrifanife alunitncre,
bbis bit fultipere6e Sn1ag og fire
muiifalife Snltinft fanife ber britt
ge os til at rebi6ere Dor Spiotnine
poo 6ette &nnft. Tgrit @ioliniIteu
Spaloiag fra Gbicaeo, % nj, ieaor
Sen fanaoilfe Songerinoc Snlar
Metcalfe. 9e taaler begge at IT'LL
leg for CIT el,ropGiif 9umltol, %
bpao sulan Mctcalfe ol,gaar, er
set pel ct gpbrgsmaal, ON BUN
pan fit Gmraaoe opertraffes al no.
gen al Sc europGiife Sangcrinocr
bi bar bort ! BET iioite."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28
67uaes; puau lsaitn Ii atpass,

S llteiuerlitntcts: l,pr Ie(aiM hplnt
oen on,elte %Snurnaliih Tuaass BON
SScsienl iorltHiM SurrGuu a,ln Set
mooerne.' @aLtml":. Sudtm lmr iulo
al Iitlnrr,,rss lanr fi,!!pc Scrr lett,
cA~ lioliac~ eSaan>itia Ling uncH Itor
&~ltterrsAG.
Tro,,5 pstt; SGsiurY 1nr Sen for cu
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. t~at5at,,Se Gac,1-
lfh, at Htnr life !p,,cucu lNa for sen
loii,tcreM Mrluitilli,RN. Sprfcrne bar
i 500 Nar' life nofyrt ct c%Iicutliat
.Mrbejm. @cio4fnstacm i Matcoo-
tiicn forlianr iffr ct Srh al 6crcs
tgnc. @atostjcneihr 49,. Sill @cfrri
-tclle Mar9ocr Salerc,n fine Yoo-
1tanSe' me0 illssnr lcloeplcnc0c ST.
%ltoricr; llrnrt i err rrntsttcr, mart /
c1. Ateget leestimseretMG Sornr, lpm
oltto pirier% nMimmNc.
Hao 0e,e Mouoe ;aor ban, lpm
Cit eo6 Ss<nrertealiSt. hurct ino / lit
Eafdifume en- fef Del nmtti0 &luno,
fob olae 1T Gattstc. 6rcmltillinueN
al observation-disclosures llopiflinN til. lii
&C for &rtgcn nor ,llcNct onitl,eii1:
3 forte Sr0f tit man Scrlsrncs,
9ttt8arerneS oa Montc,cNrtncrness
&aeaftcriitif. &poroan &C. foruiute~
81 rationale OF rcliNipr TprhstS
tprfiit Mofeoonien ltabip f@r Fat
8alfanltotcr,nc OF moo btrMnore
lom &ipolcr, loo at g'tiNbes hlcp
forbinoret, aioroc Irons bon ScSicn
caioa mcgct i~nbGpictbe> 9crimob
fit n1al, minora at pioe ON. bpor
Gnigbebcn 90 Sombelbct m,ocr
@rigen fom fra
Set mcact m6crbolbcnSc Sore.
Drag en6tc mes cit bcgciltret l1btos
leIfe onl at Sc imaa Tolf al sen
fan lore, .bporbon maolppibit 6ors
i%parsarbcioe % sommcnhol6 fan
reooe Sem mos Opcrmaat. Strrft
Siialo iulatc Tore6rogct.
Derpoa blep ser al 5tn0enter-
|iamfrn0et bolot. Beit for 5%ore6rags-
lboloaren paa @ra1l6 Sotel. Sor-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28
q. ga1a,mhia,n no.

Wrpni1h Ma1a,a1niu,r, r9ccoraD=&o=
@r11oiGgger ua ltogiper, CT
afgumt prb, @e1c1n t CIT Woer al
on.. G$ Mar: Mrraaaraieu, blep for ct
Har Mar lrhen rant al ct Slagtil=
fRl0e;. og; Duara Sdlturb far 1m,gc
rGrrt lu110a1r, at ser lioet 9oob par
c,1l @ bur iflaloc f6nra,n1c Jig. Gpos=
faIoet fo1nn innle8ca life ol6eles
r1teaetet;; rqfern set pil olligepcl pirfc
iona ct Baerot Sfag for Sen tolrigc
bbis &lertigbeo og Motclie
.Eon bela6.
&rpnilh 3manSjcn bar fsot oe,,
:229s0e December 1914 / 5fien, Sur
&C. Otter cit fort Sis at bauc nms
ret 8ogtrDftcrl9rling for bo,r ct
&ar Aor til Sps. s Spbeaaraeloc>
rem fom bm til Mmerifo og fif /
1864 MniGttelie iom 5etter pes
8la6et ~8n6reIon6et" / So Grosie.
S 1866 poabegpnote ban ltoaipclier
al ~@eo Mrnen", ct Ti@sifrift for
lu16erbol6enoe 2rsning, iom fan
mes o6ifillig &anifeligbe6 bolbi
goael,6c | ct &or Mar. S 1868
flptteoe ban me6 1T Srpfferi til
|9ecorab, Soma, bpor ban be6 81
oen at on6en @ostrpfferforretnine
bapoc Srpfninaen al 6en norife Sp,
nooes Sraon v@irfclig Maaneos,
tiocnoc". S 1874 bcgpnbte bar
ltogipclien al ~9ccorob &eiten4
iom ban mes Chen oparbeioeoc til
at blinc set melt ,lhbreote nonife
@fab. On Sis otter sicnoptoa bon
caiaa l%10gipelim al .Ge6 Mrnen"
FER mi n6fommer iom Stll0g til
Gccora1=&oitcn".
M%mrnoien bar to @anae Gift. %
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28
K~nrrtspnnhuttk.
elaa folot @ana / @looet.

Yaa 1artr1le S1O lont GrenS=
tanfen 116brebes ng nnerficnoes,
iom alorig fer, og SrebspolaoS
ct / @ollonb i1tl0c11oes, ier ma11
oct Gpripn, at &rigsgallfabeas,
3alsmeno / 2onmarf Cog cnfelte
fer / Nmerifa) Ter Spegelier peo;
b6ifps Gag, i Gorm af 1tar fore=
ltaaen6e &rigsfore! = Ser flirreSs
mco Gporoene, f11aloes meb @ebn=
rerne, 6uuorcs me6 &a1roner11e;,.
Taltningerne % arigsfibene ifnl
bpgges = arigen ftoar for 9gren!
mao ofre bcrcs Suepffer og
iurt forticnte Serge = aft, pua
arigsgolfabens glitter! - Oct moo
|bn0elig1te pe0 6enne bpitcriffe rTors
lpars er, at Sen nng,
Ser % in6ipebt / &atrtotismens
% Observation-Disclosures &l9oe=
bon. Son1 ON oisle Boripars(gale)s
&enncr, imbbpllen6e Sem ielp i Tla,
get, bob6e @ncret poo bisie, ioa
|ofte m%isbr,,gte 6glelier. Sc CT
nGrbe6 at TEMPLE enbber Iom Sc
6relonbsiorrG6er, Ser iftc Tan ie
(&logifab i @alifabcn og = Degrade
Millioncrne.
Gil6c 9anmarf mes Ell 9eipjt,
ning % 6laaoe (for lite at tale ON
cit Mrme til @etiening al lamme),
ser til1,nrmcliespis funbe boloe en-
Stormaef, lom +. @fs. 8usla1o,
3plflnno eller England StangerL -
life blibe ct ruineret Donnnarf
n6en &ria? Sg bborle6es pilbe
oct ie r6 liter cit &rig? = Cant
marfs Si6 % Senge CT nisielig 100
6olo bebrc br,at / 6rc0ens e1>
/ &rigens Mrbej0c. Sort lille 6r.
orclanos 90 Soils lipsbctin.
Jenbc Mrbcjoc CT fife Ct
I6orlpars- cllcr @rigs=
men ct - Trcbsarbcjo SC.
@cn, flyer observation-disclosures
ben bebitc @aranti for 6reo CT
n%ooriombclit at bore forbcrc0t poo
&riA. 9ette fan maaife paste pae
eli 'tpr Motion, mc,, olScles If:
fc poa Tanmorf; tprrtimob! go,
ajebenbapn bel bcfGitet % CIT for.
bolosbis ao6 Doaoe / Sl,noct, pilos
Set fnt, / 9ilfeloc al aria, pirft
iom cn iterf magnet /. Stor,
magtcrnes rnicnoe aopIM on, 8e
lii6oelien al ianlnle. 6aren er la1a,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28

ban lcpcbe dqtiS q afsemplarM cg;
|lpffaligt 6at1aqierivs Sons a1aSTfte
|Sen, Mobont Nrf9str Ma1lnbiefB
SGD for nogle Nds' fScn bar ct me-
gel baarot 5tgo foN Gam. Sans
&a.ifru % bans pngfts' ssn operle-
Der batn, &eb siben ~ iin 6or-
rettings0pgtigbeo bar Mrtsuoicn en-
Mano meo aliibige SntcrcsTer, oltio
.peo goot @ift1sr % meaef runo=
.baan0et, iaa 5et bar intct Hnocr,
at ban er bleben n9pnt ion1 9ero-
rabs melt populnre Mo11o. Ser
10. Sept. 1899 iejreoe BON fit IS
Marss sSs1tbileum iom l16eipcr al
rGccorab=Ho ltcn", oa / Soften Sar<
tog So ca. 300 &crioner, al boilfe
mango fom lan9peis fra.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28

Ser oil / 2pbet al to Maanebcr
blipe ofbolot Jolfetingspalg / Can
mari, og bpis ct 6lertal al @efolf-
a1i,,gen 50 19rer sen &rigSfrpgt,
JONI ser III, bpg9es iao ltor Mgita=
tion poo, oil Ser antogelig blipe
ralgt ct Collecting Scr pil toge 6or=
lparslppr9smoolet op igien pg be-
1temme, bpoo Scr ifol aieres. Mcn
ct 6(ertol CT life l%mnoipnligt, bper=
:sffen b(on0t Gelgerne eller / &igs=
oagen, og CT Set ser for loplig it's
l1gt, at Minorctollet toger 8eltem=
meller ON Sen Gag.
Observation-Disclosures baaoe
.1jenmc oa fer (inoen msle bonlf-
>omerifm1ife &reoie) er life uoel11f=
ienbe boicrct poo 6norelan6sfjer=
lig9e0 og p%irfclig &%ri9sfore.
Set CT neutrality-suspicious. 6or=
totningsreform man as cit Smpej
Til til 2ins - og Set bill mislpf<
fes.
ut mango beropre bar banolet /
Sen beoltc Mening peo at ltptte
Torl porsiuolomlingcn, fan ser life
,1pres Spipl ol,1, men 6lertollet
Mroe pioe 6eOre og ialfalb operla6e
set til bem oerbjemme at togc fig
'af NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. % &jgben-
Dapns @cirltning, 1loan Sn6blon:
Ding fra nopo16rcoe 9anife, lom
amber olle Smlt9n6igbeoer life e1
i Gare.
6or Sc l%l6pon0rc6cs @e0fomm,n
Sc tur6c set bore mere paslcn6,
at bente n1e6 at toge Mffpre ii
&rigen, JONI iormentlig lfol fom
ME, CT erf(prct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28

11a @ang feire6e -@oltrman6erne
Irm'frias np og iterte Nre1iot1lt
n1ca> at fpiie uEol,loroc @oincore",
CIT @pltineret i~5ritploreforperue
ng; l,hctr n'egen &plling. Gu 1,,,g
HrntrrulH Giater bploeoc 0rouf-
rags, pa Sigoens Eruiioenter I
tlingc1,0e &ers, far Sc buioc &offe
Tar Mftrlurrs Suniotion ino. Soa
'l'late Gem Ttarc 1onsbro, Srulotio-
1'e11. I''Gnwots, oA Sc ltroolcl,oc s(r1=
'lHter pi1tcr at Sen ltore Gscofiicr
bopoc life f%urajrpcs bruot iir, @jer=
lie meS at Toa lll,9c !@orpfonnte>
Songl1ltcr oH 1rpf.,er iii at gou op
i'e.r' lljunu G.tbco.
Mir~ Sioefuanh pcs @nroct bar
cir: beflm1nt frallif Senotor. Sun
loo>t't at gaue belpgt olle GuropuS
SA1nDe, oN %rrofolbe0c cl1 for6lpi1euoe
@jenb 'tnfr It'll allc Matipncrs. Nief=
tclri. 0al1r meaet fao Notioncrs hopz
&c: erH t%i,arl1ariif Gfsiitensbcrettt1ct=
&C., &nr epieoe Jig ior Sen :euaetlfs
@r11a' uN &n angelife Stea, Oh Er1n.
par" boyu]Ftret for Husla1o: S1acper
na it1gdru: Nrpfoltretter. AEscEE
Der iiannr ogloo s(nerfienoel'es,- ".
Set ttplIie Aistten bar olle Roo4er:
MGoacl'. Men set bouoe rca~ ; set
l11a,sAt. ct n%otionalt Gruu. Set
oon1tt' nrangleoc bette. Gen1 eueite
lmrtu&dc, onnifc Net, t1a1x tNvoe
l'1paT nor &pogrpo, og, xxi nat,lfe
nro> 5rn Dor Set bcipnSerfiae Nun=
frr::ia at %crltotte 0l,Siias n1e0> gu
aaA offer 3ortotfeln,e& Grts ma,ife
Ss}sftrn bar CIT &arffotl1r nj set
!turnfe. Set fmamf,iercoe l. ttite.
Neilmlcer til frunlf7tcote Mettcr.
|FH uprt foloc @or6> bar CT, goltro=
ltonif Misfarltooeiit;; er pra(et6e
EMoSfu'ofolSclIc, sen" f1nr f,,noe til
t|fole @ropeocrc. %, naticno(t?
7SonoS bar Set on0et emo bcre irolrlfe
|9orS o'Grpre Jet i :1Serlftrclicsa!oa
% lpilt otter Ia ,pietc' m. rtsiiltauce
! ssSct for fdr.v. Set: gias i BAN,
roor ban minoebGs;* fhao q, oaulf
Mauc f'Nnec tilldot.iil /; Mct1,i,u af
Smalmr'll1rinn!:, oN M%ur1r11rs<:-
Upuit parmc &ah,efotclcttcr; lua
@sn1nlcr, 2cuIpoftej;. fplo Trrgl,
Gardner, raaet. @uriebrplt;. Spe>
aeppllc, rpaet. Nn4,. CIT. GMtf1
/ Station. p%iaAttecrliir Forrclrrr, BE-
oaore,or St.pltleeE;. lt1r>t ct hurtoriif
'Ajeffcn:
&or tNn, Mrts2 90 hrorirr bar
nlon irsas'l. tjebenGarrsf @ourruanb-
2iga<?,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28
Rnligrrr UrnnrnB.

Sef t11ltg foretdgtte YrR1toe11tltif,
tie ! Srartfri9 fuIstes al ct onoet
&erionififte, iom bar gipet l1olan-
bets poIitiife Ereaie rig Mnleonina
It'll &on1mentar. Den fra be be-
pngeoe Mnroffoouge fienote from
lie r@ugle,1oerpen" Delcosie blep
u6nabnt til S%ro1,fries bipIomatife
!!@eprafet1tunt be6 set r1lsiiife @of.
9elcasie er moaite oen 6ronif=
malto, ser er melt iloeiet ! Epiflono.
Oct itantmer fra Maroffobogene,
Ia BON JONI lt6cnrigsminiiter par
paa set allerp6erlte til at 6ripe Gl1=
ropa l1b I sen itore &rig. 9elcosie
er oiitnof life mere interesieret for
England, ems 6IertolIet at bons
2anoSm9n0 ct set, og set er life
meget. Men ban bar inolet Mgb=
renoigbeoen al at bope England
meo iom ssaftor / ben ellroppiife
|2ieebnat.
Set CT l1ml1ligt at irnfjenbe lis
nGbnelien inrlig 8etponing og @a=
rafter al noget / Metming al Ell 9e=
monltrotipu. 9elcosie gour nemlie
fun for fort Sio til ct. @eters=
|torg. '@a1 beboloer lit Monoot
JON 9eputeret, og Set er tilfien6e=
|gibet, at Dan pil ben6e tilbage in6e11
Ginter.
Man bnr lat l1onebnelle n / 6or=
binoelle mes Sen frantic &lar ON
at Denbe tilboge til Sen treaorige
militGre Gjeneiteti6 - en &fon, ser
ielofelgelig ct foronleoiget al Sen
tpife &egierings 8eilltning ON at
forgge lin Seer mes 100000 Mano,
og ntat bar ga fra nisie Gi6er
ment at furne betegre 9elcosies
uon9pnelie iom %ltofor6ring til
|Tpiflano.
&ertil CT ser fra franif SIDE Die
bet iparct: @berfe1t ltbnepnclien ell
Ter oe11 treoorige Gieneitetio ct Ell,
l~t6fororing, men iimpeItbcn ct
|Gpnr.
9entte Spfattelle CT iiffert rigtig.
ut ie ct Marn1tegn / 1l6nGpuel=
len er ganife grun0lplt. Man bil
tpertim1oo fuune lige, at oe1uue far
Jabt / life ringe @roo beroligcroe
Birfninger. Silfienoegimlien al
forfeit foit 5ammenbolo moenfor
gnte1tteu far 1tpinliomt peret
me6birfer0c beo Sen rgilnerme1le~
mellem Muslano og 9iterrig / Set
atlantic SpgrgSmoal. Ser nit ipnes
at pere Ell ajenosgierning. Sper=
bobe6et ipnes Ser / @iebliffct at
gisre Jig eli freoelig Eenoens girl=
6en0e I oer errop9ilfc Situtton.
&por 6orboloet fremitilles auoerles
bes, tyr man ane on6re S%nteresfer,
ser ifaI ptcies.