davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-29
ALVARADO

Martin Sands, Lewis Larson, Frank
Dahlgren, liver Lodoen, Simon Peter
son and Walter Sands represented the
village at the hearing in Crookston
Monday. Village won which was all
due to splendid interest shown by
those representing it.
Ladies' Aid of the Swedish Luther
an church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Oslund Wednesday afternoon on
May 9Th. All invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson and Mrs.
Nels Baekstrom autoed to Warren on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Ferring and sons OF
Warren, spent Saturday and Sunday
here with relatives.
Olga Blomsness spent Saturday at
her home here.
Tom Severson of Osnebrok, n. D.,
spent the week end with friends here
English services were conducted
by Rev. knudtsen of Warren, Sunday
afternoon in the Norwegian Lutheran
church.
Mrs. x. J. Taralseth OF Warren,
spent Monday at the Iver LOdoen
home
Mr.. and Mrs liver Iverson enter
tanned the Misses Mortenson and
Wahund at a sumptuous dinner Sat
urday evening.
Nels Lodoen spent Sunday with
home folks in Warren.
Carl Sands spent Sunday in Viking.
Conrad Lodoen was the lucky win
ner OF the prize picture given by the
Minn eapois Journal. Along the Co.
hasset Shore in beautiful frame
adorns the wall of the upper depart
ment. Real genius is found among
these pupils.
The "Luren" singing organization
met for regular rehearsal Saturday
evening.
Ladies' Aid of the Norwegian Lu
theran church will meet at the home
of Mrs. Oscar Sands Thursday after
noon May 7th. ALI are welcome.
Erik Brunsell was a Warren pas
senger Friday evening.
Lewis Sands autoed to Warren or
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Batalden and daughters are Wis
iting relatives in Warren
Nels Backstrom and Carl Olson
spent Friday evening in Warren.
Walter Johnson Isl substituting fol
his brother August on the Oslo route
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-29
HELGELAND

Last week was quite cold or chilly
but this one we expect to be little
warmer
Ole j. Westmon of Foldahl, was at
Filing Olson's and Warren e. Ham
reck's last Monday selling fenceposts.
Andrew Olson commenced to break
in section 81 on Monday.
Hans L. Sande was at A. P. Peder.
sons and at Radium on Monday.
Martin Carlson transacted business
at Ole J. Pederson's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Larson spent
Tuesday at Warren shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Filing Olson called al
Christ Vanseth's on Tuesday.
Ole Stone was at Warren on bust
ness Tuesday.
Henry Sande spent the fore part OF
the week at Crookston.
Ole j. Peterson, Warren G. Ham
reck and Mrs. Frank Larson were al
Angus shopping ON Tuesday.
Gustaf Peterson of Bristlet, was a,
John Hanson's with his gas tractor on
Wednesday to help move the house
onto the new place.
John M. Olson who is farming the
east half of section L in Angus, went
there to work on Wednesday.
Victor Malm autoed out to tine
school in district No 229 on Wed
nesday
o. w. Hauglid transacted business
in Angus on Wednesday,
Anthem Peterson and Oscar Olson
of Bristlet, autoed to Filing Olson's
Wednesday evening
Charley Erickson and B. E. Arhaue
were at Warren on Thursday.
Lars Hoff has bought out Lars En-
gems interest in the Engen and Olson
steam breaking blowing and thresh
ing company and he together with
Otto Olson, former vice president OF
the firm, on Thursday, went out tC
Frank Larson's where the engine has
been stored during the winter, tc
steam up and move out to Olof Lar
sons where they will do some break
ing
Mr.. Dahlquist of East Grand Forks
was out here on Thursday
Mrs. John NJ. Olson and Mrs. Christ
Solvik were in Warren on Friday
shopping.
Filing Olson was at Angus with a
load of oats and at Andrew Stark'S
for seed wheat on Friday.
Mrs. Ole Gjerde is on the sick list
this week
Mrs. Matthias Selstad and Ole Silver
son We're at Martin Carlson's on Sat
urday.
Clara Halsa transacted business a.
Noble on Saturday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-29
couat. Medicine for Children.

Too much care cannot be used in
selecting cough medicine for chill.
dren. 1t should be pleasant to take.
contain no harmful substance and be
most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets these requirements
and Is favorite with the mothers Of
young children everywhere For sale
by Ed Quistgard
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-29
| Foley Kidney Pill Successful for Rheu.
matism and Kidney Trouble

Easy to take, quick to give good re-
suits, positive in action for backache,
weak back, rheumatism, kidney and
bladder troubles. AS soon as you
begin taking them you feel the bene.
fit of their healing qualities. P J.
Boyd. Ogle, Texas, says: after TAX.
ing two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills
my rheumatism and kidney trouble
are completely gone" Safe and effec
tive. Contains no habit forming drugs
Warren Pharmacy, Ed. Quistgard
Prop
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-29

i suffered with rheumatism for two
ears and could not get my right hand
to my mouth for that length OF time, .
writes Lee L. Chapman, Mapleton, 10.
wa. i suffered terrible pain, so l
could not sleep or lie still at night.
Five years ago l began using Cham.
beriain's Liniment and in two months
was we'll and have not suffered with
rheumatism since" For sale by Ed.
Quistgard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-29

Gold initials on your stationary the
very latest. See the samples at the
Sheaf office.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-11

Nezperce need not worry; she Il
not the only burg in the world thai
got a bunch of ice from the weather
man in her June weather bin of fare.
Boise was showed under Friday,
the sth, and on Monday the balmy
and gay city OF Paris. France. vas
covered by a mantle Of the downy
whiteness Two and a half inches thick.
And this while the eastern half Of the
United States sweltered under I'M
usually high temperature.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-11

so moving Is just about IS good nos
az II was then. II certainly CAM
Be that they are dissatisfied just be-
cause the county seat is not located
where they wished and gould like 10
be back in the old county because
they we're not successful on this.
The land produces just as much as
il would had they been left in the
old county. the market and railroad
is still ia the same place, just as
much improvements have been made
on the roads, the price of their pro-
ducts are just the same as they
would have beer; in fact it 10 diff
cult to guess Why they would rather
Dc in Nez Perez county, as the people
here are too broad-minded TO let
prejudice control their wishes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-11
|. vollmer Spokesman

The volImer Spokesman says
there are a lot Of people there who
would like to be back in old Nez
Perce County. You will always
find some people who would not be
satisfied anywhere; and there Is
usually reason Why. In this case,
IL can't be on account Of taxes, as
our rate is less than Nee Perce
county, in fact there are only Two
in the state that have less
rate than Lewis county. lift Ia on
account Of some political job, we are
Unable to say whether they would
are any better there than at pres
'nt. Perhaps some of those who are
dissatisfied have moved into this
ounty since --it has be n cxcated---l
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-11

An Illinois congressman, seem
ingly labor-ng under the idea thai
Secretary Of State Bryan is in reality
more after dollars than glory and
the uplifting Of his fellow man, has
introduced a bill in congress making
il a penal offense for a Cabinet off
icer to 60 upon the lecture platform
fortpay.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-11

Announcements for political posi-
tons on any ticket cannot be filed
later than thirty days prior to the
primary election, consequently the
LIST. day of August will be the last
day permissible for any aspirant
for honor as a public servant TO
make his own wants known. The
primaries take place the 6rst Tues
day in September. that being. Sept.
ember LIST.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-11

More or less complaint is and hai
been made for some time of the bus
insss situation both by individuals
and by some newspapers, trying
to make themselves believe that
times are dull and the country is in
bad condition, many of them blam-
ing the administration and the tariff
legislation for what they term dali
or hard times.
Most people are willing to admit
that business is more quiet in many
respects than IL has been at times Ia
the past, yet it is as good in many
instances as IL has been during per-
iods of what they term good times.
But In trying to FIX the blame for the
present business conditions, many do
not see the real fault, but prefer to
blame the Stree trade" tariff bill az
4 il sometimes referred to.
Some would have us believe that
The present price Of barley Ia due to
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-11
HAwLEY'S POSITION.

Ex-Governor Hawley is still
strongly 10 favor Of the referendum
vote of the people by the following
article which appeared recently In
the Gem State Rural over his own
signature. It will be recalled that
four years ago while governor he
urged the legislature to pass what il
usually termed an initiative and re-
ferendum bill in order that the ques-
ton on which there is such a vide
difference OF opinions, might be sub
to the people as whole and allow
the majority of the people to settle
the the matter instead of the legis-
lature.
The bill urged by Mr.. Hawley at
that time was introduced and had the |
solid backing of his own party bat |
was 50 amended that it practically |
became inoperatiye.
First and foremost, the demo-
cratic party of Idaso should stand
for the perlecting of the initiative
and referendum Law. When this
measure was submitted to the peo-
pie it was so restricted by those OPP
posed to the principle that. although
placed in the constitution by an
overwhelming vote Of the people,
the principle has not been workable,
A straightforward declaration in
favor Of practicable Law, similar :
IN its main features to that of the =
aw in Oregon, With the slight mod !.
6cation that experience there has =
ihown to be advisable, should there y
ore, as part of our next state plat =
orm, be made by the democracy.
The great complexities of gov
rnnent issues confronting modem To
ocieties demand larger and more 1t
irect share in government by the ad
sople not that every issue can be tn
for direct action, but GER ths
linly that the people shall have the fin
nal right to pass upon any meas In
e that they may see fit. And go
Iere is growing and increasing az
t Of questions that are not of an pm
taDlished partizan issue. These no'
ould be settled by direct vote of the
people and the people should pri'
We the recognized legal right to eau
mand that these issues be presented fan
! their adjudication. I would Elk
lss the liquor problem in its various out
asses with this kind Of questions. cor
one could justly oppose the yer I
1 Of the people fully expressed at wor
U.s." som
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-11

Cottonwood Is on the List for a
two-days' celebration, the Sd and
4th Of July. Needless to say 1t
viii be hummer, chock full of all
the frills and thrills that are nee
sssary to make il always seem like
. thoroughbred celebration.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-11

White and pink tints are featured
in ladies' waists, says a fashion
note. Yop, here in Nezperce they
are very much featured, unless the
wearer chances to be a negro, in
which case dark shades predominant.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-11

It was presumed the last Idaho
legislature did about enough county
dividing to satisfy the entire state
for some years to come bat It begins
to look like the presumption was
little premature.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-11

A man unaccustomed to work.
who will get out and toll all day in
the sun with a shovel when he
doesn't have to do so, but does il
just so bis neighbors may have good
streets over which to drive, ia ell
Igible to a Carnegie medal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-11

The more indebted some people
are to you, the more easily you can
offend them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-11

1t was foul ball that killed Thorn
as Gilpin, player in game at
Spark, Okla, last Monday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-11

Teddy will always have a follow
ing. So will any other clever ad-
vertiser.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-11

w@@ SAsAA@&f A~44SF~@ ~A@S F~% ~
the free list. The duty On corn o.
Is cents per bushel was entirely re.
moved and corn has been shipped
I in from other countries, yet corn is
q quoted at about 20 cents a bushell
which is an unusually high price.
. The duty ON sugar was reduced
and the price quoted on this ccmmcd-
isy Is much less than before the
reduction OF the tariff. The duty
On wool was entirely removed and
: many sheep owners predicted dire
calamity to those engaged in this in
dustry, but what has happened here
is best explained by the Pendeeson
East oregonian which is published
in one of the best wool centers of
the northwest.
(Pendleton East 0regonian
AT the Pilot Rock wool sale yes
terday the J. Z. Smith Livestock Co.
sold their fine wool at lo So cents
per pound. The price was five and
fourth cents more than the price Of
fered for the same wool year ago
when the high tariff Law vas still in
effect. The price was two and a
fourth cents higher than the price
paid for the same wool in May 1912,
before the presidential election had :
occurred and before any one knew =
the tariff would be revised. c
The Cunningham Shsep & Land '
Co.. Of which company Senator J. N. =
Burgess is manager. sold its fine :
Eool yesterday at IS cents per pound. u
That price was four cents more than
he price paid for the same wool !,
ear ago and one and a half cents {
aore than the price paid in May, :,
S12. -
1t has been explained to as that in
le reason corn is so high Is because il,
is scarce, which We are willing TO ic,
INIT. Yet they claim the tariff is TO
e trouble with barley, althogh-
ere Is big surplus on hands and
le prosrects for another big crop WI
DC supply of wheat seems to be I'M
cd with prospects above the aver 90
{ for another big crop yet the jus
ice is good with no tariff at all str
W All agree that the removal OF igil
: duty on sugar has reduced its I
ice in many places but as to the ,w,
use Of WOOL advancing we have a.
led to have any explanation even Ill
Governor Gooding has cut that 81.
Of his campaign speeches &C as,
ding to the latest reports. !.
But where we are at sea as to the
rkings Of the tariff according to Y
ne of the explanations, is that in ];
ere commodities are scarce and note
re big supply and have to export are
surplus, the tariff Is the cause of YEA
being 80 cheap. whic
Again, 1t Is fact that the amount :.
'arley consumed and the demand
it is much less than IL was few
rs ago, due principally to it's use 49,
10 10
.s.-..-~s., - little
c for many uses, has lessened II
! demand and consequently made as q
! cheaper and at the same time SpsrI
nished considerable Of demand
'arley as food. The automobile lie
yer bas not diminished sbs ing.
md for ciotb;n0 rorths dsns,d vertis
,read or other food products. TIL
APPS close investigation would are !,
u the fact that the supply and oa.nd
demaiad has more to do With
9 than the tariff. This taken
consideration with the way Qc.
: are living and the great waste hb to
necessary Injuries we believe It's /,
come nearing fixing the blame WI
) II belongs than to simply say E chul
ne tariff. at nv
- rods;
Unf1xv4a~ C-~La@wnn~ $500.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-11
Real Estate Transfers.

QcD. Katherine S Foresman g
hb to Maude Peterson 50 70ft Of
Its /, Q, 8 blk 80 Nezperce.
WD. D v Dcwd & W.T. to trs M
E church Of Central Ridge 81 beg
at nv cor Of e4 sw4 So So lie tn 3 S
rods; th 10 rds th n S rds th W 16
rds TO beg.
QCD Frank Thompson to Maria
E Sanford 81 sw3ne@ nw4se4 ne4
sw1 81 ne9ne3 50 SO De.
Art Of Inc. The Nezperce Fra
Bill Of Sale. w G McLennan to
Geo Muchen ct al $500 one set of
blacksmith tools and machinery.
Patent. U S to Fredrk c Drube
sssw4 s3se4 9 81 Wv.
WD. Fredrk C Drube & VT to ri
Aoriarity s70O same land.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-11

George Wheeler and Eva McMIch-
ael Of Kamiah and Dslbert Stephens
and Marie Wheat Of Reubens, are
two Lewis county couples who we're
married 10 Lewiston last Srnday.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-13

para guarecerse detras de la cadena de
fuertes de la "Linie".
81 los canones alemanes de II millas
de alcance resultasen que son demasia-
do para la resistencia de los fuertes de
la Llnea Gle Aqua, y los invasores en-
contraren la manera de atravesar ell te-
rrltorlo inundado, entonces ell ei6rcito
holandeS, abandonando Rotterdam.
Delft, Leyden y La Haya, haria su lilti-
ma reSiStcncia detras de otra Inca de
aqua, POGO cOnocida y los fuertes de
Amsterdam Por la situaci0n geografi-
ca de estaS defensaS, Amsterdam Sc con
Sldera como una de las mas fuertes DO
siciones militares del mundo.
Bien que los holandeses Green que
pueden opener una resistencia mas po-
derosa que la de los belgas, no Sc hacen
sin embargo ilusiones Saben muy bien
que, frente a frente todo el poder de
Amania o de la Gran Bretana, Holan-
ola tendrla que sucumbir
Hasta puede suceder que aleccionada
por la amarga experienced de 10 suce-
dido Ell Belgica con la poderosa artille-
ria alemana, los holandeses crey6sen ne
ceSarlo someterse despu6s de forzada la
primera Inca de aqua
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-13
Alrededor de la guerra
ADMIRABLE ESPIONAJE.

IIablando ei corresponsal de un dia-
rio de Londres en- Paris, acerca de la
perfection lue han llevado los alema-
mes su servicio de espionaje, refere 10
siguiente:
"Un Official ingles que ha venido a
Paris del teatro de las operaciOnes di-
ce que ell n1mero la actividad de los
espias alemanes son sorprendentes. Son
un enjambre que precede los eJerci-
tos. A mucnos Sc les captura, pero
sicmpre quedan otTos tantOs que regre-
san q sus lineas llevando valiOsas in
formaciones. *
Las tropas Dritanicas los encuentran
por dondequiera, en- las ciudades Y al
deas que ocUpan, en- los bosques, EN-
los sembrados, en- los caminOs, mar
chando con los soldados ingleses. In
variablemetne, la mayor parte, visten
uniformes inGleses que, pOr su aparien-
cia. indican qIe han sido tenidos en- de
p6sito por los alemanes para el objeto.
Pocos hablen ingl6s 0 frances, Sc
dejan aprehender sin intentar la menor
resistencia defender su identidad
Sin exception Sc les fusila; pero este
no afecta en- NADIA la continuidad del
sistema Son tantos! Puede que sc
encuentren hasta diez en- una sola al
dea. que todos Sc les fusile en- un
dfa; pero va habra veinte mas Ell la al
dea pr6Xima.
Tn ingeniOr0 artificio del espionaje
aleman es un cartel fijado Ell los pOstes
to largo dc los caminos, que la
vista dc todo el mundo no parece 81.
no un simpl" anuncio de un artlculo
de comercio una sopa llamada "Boui-
Hon Kubc' Pues bien, ell cartel es
todo un menSajero de los espias que
recorren el Norte de Francia. Los
franceses no Sc percibieron de 10 que
era el Bouillon Kub" sino cuando va
los alemanes habian atravesado 4 Bel
gica { internindose en- Francia.
Estos cartoles son preciosos para ell
avance de los aIemanes Sc han encon-
trado por toto Francia, desde Paris
hasta B6lgica y desde el Canal de la
Mancha hasta Alsacia Lorena. La re-
dacci6n del anuncio de la sopa varia
segdn un c6digo conventional. Por
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-13
Que hara Holanda

Londres.-El escritor ingles Robert
son Scott, que ACADIA de llegar de Holan-
da, ha publicado un notable escrito
acerca de la actitud Ell que Sc encuen-
ira Holanda respecto de Inglaterra Y
Alemania. Son intereSantes los siguien-
tes parrafos:
En- los peri6dicos de Londres Sc pll-
bllcan muchaS inocentadas sobre ell par
tlcular, como aquello de pregutarse, pol
eJemplo, jestan los hoIandeses por los
Ingleses . por los alemanes?. 10 cual s.
puede contestar sencillamente: los he.
Iandeses estan por los holandeses
Cuando Sc pens6 que la Gran Breta1
podia vl0lar la neutralidad del terrific
RIO envlando tropas que pasaran po
Flushing para llegar Amberes. los no
landeses Sc prepararon para disputarleS
el paso. Actualmente toda la lines
costanera de Holanda esta defendida
por mlnas por fuertes contra cual
quiera tentativa de parte de InglaterrG
para asumir pOr 81 misma la defensa de
Holanda respecto de Alemania.
Por otra parte, ell grueso del ej6rcito
hOlandes esta ahora en- la frontera bel
90 alemana, resuelto a oponerse en6r-
gicamente una invasion de los alema-
nes. Detras de la Inca holandesa hay
facllidades para retirarse d la famosa
linea de aqua en- case de que Sc presen
taren fuerzas en- n1mero incontrasta-
ble Toda la parte indefensa del pals
que esta al Este de esa linea-y es mas
de la mitad de Holanda-podria ser
abandonada por las tropas holandesas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-13
Ell PROBLEMA DE ALEMANIA

Dice - II Secolo" de Milan. en- una
intereSante correspondence enviada de
berlin:
Los ricos han hecho proviSiones pa
IA dos meSes; los pobres no han podido
proveerse. Las proviSiones termina-
ran. / Y despues? Alemania no Sc bas-
ia 81 misma y 10 sabe Ahora esta en-
Icerrada en un circulo de hierro porQue
solo tlene nuestra frontefa alberta has
ia que dure la neutralidad pero de no
Sotros no puede proveerse de cuanto
neceslta. La Harina venia t0da de Ru-
sia. No habri pan. Dentro de una Sc
mana 10 habra huevos Cerveza habra
Slempre, perO de cerveza eS impossible
alimentarse. Alemania es una pals que
vive del credito ningGn aleman aho-
rra todos gastan mensualmente mas
marcos Gle 10 que ganan. Cerrado ell
credito, cerradas las ofcinas, lde qu6
vlviran los que no estan en- campana 1?
Cincuenta nil obreros rusos no han
podido regresar su terra y Sc les
obliga los trabajos agrlcolas, q la re-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-13

ejemplo, cuando dice "3 Teller, 10
Pfennigs,' g platos peniques) quiere
A distancias de una me-
dia millas al sur de este camino, hay
baterias triL cheras ocultas. - Six Te-
Her, 20 Pfeni4ig," C paltos, 20 peni-
ques), signifca En- estos contornos
hay caminos puentes minados. Otros
letreros indican que cerca hay provisio-
mes de boca, j heno para los caballos,
que puede ser cogido, Il otras informa-
clones militares.
FL artifcio Sc descubri0 por haberse-
lie encontrado un Official aleman, pri-
sionerO en- la batalla de Charleroi un
cuaderno del c0digo conventional, don
de aparecian traducidas las fraSes de
los carteleS anunciadores del "Bouillon
Kub. Fue entonces cuando los france
seS vieron que Sc trataba de noticias de
los espias, y por consiguiente, destaca-
ron soldados para destruirlos en- toda ell
aerea de Francia
Prueba de que Alemania Sc prepa-
raba a la guerra con Francia, es que
estos carteles aparecieron de s1bito, CO.
mo una campana industrial, desde prin-
.clpios de mayo, Y que los postes dondf
Sc les fijaban estaban alquilados por ur
ano, con pago anticipate.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-13

landeseS es la deteStaci0n de los alema-
mes; es decir, de los prusanos y de los
alemanes prusianizados, pero los holan-
deses son, ademas, gente practica. La
mitad del pals, no es defendible. Ho-
landa esta llena de alemanes, que como
cen el territorio como sus manos. Ell
setenticinco por ciento del comercio de
Rotterdam y una gran parte del de
Amsterdam Sc hace con Alemania. La
madre y el marido de la Reina son ale
names y algunos de los miembros de la
Corte y ofciales del ej6rcito tienen qui-
zas simpatia por los alemanes.