davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-06-07

MK. ALCU was Laughing Win tne
AvA gallery. He removed his helmet and
looked at it. MIR. Benderbury, taking ad
vantage of momentary lull of the whistle,
drove and drove well.
Regular aolian harp, isn't it9' said Mr..
Alcutt, showing the helmet to the admiring
group. "Stand back so the wind can get at
it.' He put the helmet on his head. 4Twe
-e-e-e-" whistled the wind through the
ventilation holes of the helmet.
Mr.. Benderbury jerlled his head angrily.
He looked past Mr.. Alcutt, and with one
leap was over the wall into the cross road.
There was no peanut man there. There
was no sound of a peanut mans whistle.
Mr.. Alcutt had just removed his helmet
the wall and followed his ball with lowered
head. Now louder, now less loud as Mr..
Alcutt drew near him or drew away,
Mr.. Benderbury heard the peanut roaster's
whistle
"Benderbury," said Mr. Alcutt, when they
reached the eighth tee, II don't know what
you re mad about; but if it's our little joke,
III tell you what it"
81 don't want to hear anything from you!"
said Mr.. Benderbury snappily. Il know
what you've done, and l have my opinion
of any man that would do it. You'll beat
me in this game, Alcutt; but it will not be
by fair means. Go and drive"
"Twe-e-e-e-e-e-e-" said Mr.. Alcutt's he'll
met as he moved away.
The game ended at the eleventh hole, with
Mr. Alcutt seven up and six holes to play.
He offered his hand to Mr.. Benderbury.
"No, Sir!7 said Mr.. Benderbury. Il will
not shake the hand of a man who would de-
scend to trickery to win game. Any man
that would hire dozen peanut roasters-"
peanut roasters!' exclaimed Mr.. Alcutt.
"Peanut roasters! Why, Benderbury, are
you crazy?'
Il said peanut roasters, said Mr.. Bender
bury with anger. @There is no use splitting
hairs over the words. They may have been
caddies; but"
Mr.. Alcutt, who had real affection for
Mr.. Benderbury, looked at him anxiously.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
AGRICULTURAL ANTS

A SPECIES of ant found in the western
- part of Texas is called agricultural
on account of its peculiar method of obtain
ing sustenance. They are considered the
highest type of insect even among ants; for
this reason: They do not depend on fortuit-
Gus circumstance for living, but actually
SOW and reap harvest.
AS soon as a colony of these ants has
arrived at the necessary population, they
set to work to clear a space of SIX or seven
square feet round their town. They remove
all stones and pebbles, sticks, and other
rubbish, cut and remove all vegetation
growing there, and plant little seeds, re-
sembling small grains of rice. This is the
seed of a particular kind of grass which
seems to be the main food for their table.
The field is kept free from other vegetation
and is jealousy guarded from insect vandals.
In case the field is discovered by bigger
colony of ants, battle at once ensues for
supremacy, and the fight lasts till the last
ant of the weaker side is killed. However,
if the town is unmolestej and continues to
grow and prosper, Improvements of great
extent are undertaken and carried out.
Roads two to three inches wide are built,
and these have been traced in some in
stances to over one hundred yards from the
town. These ants are only slightly carniv-
orous; but they can bite with some zeal,
especially anything that gets on their road.
One insect, however, is allowed to re-
main, which is known as the "erratic' ant.
These must be of some use to the others;
but what has not been ascertained. If the
erratics become too numerous, though, their
presence becomes undesirable. But are they
thrust out ceremoniously2 Never! Their
hosts are far too like humans for that. They
are given the analogy of the admonition,
Here's your hat-what's your hurry?7 The
other ants, on pretense of building their road
up higher, will completely overwhelm the
and sand till the latter in despair move away.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
SUNDAY MAGAZINE JUNE Z. 1914
THE BENDERBURY-ALCU MATCH
Continued from page 4

@The peanut roasters may have been cad
dies!' he exclaimed.
"The-you know what mean as well as
l dor spluttered Mr.. Benderbury. "The
kind you get in penny prize packages. l
don't care whether peanut roaster blows
them, or whether your grandmother blows
them-you hired thern!'
"Mr. Benderbury," said Mr.. Alcutt, Gare
you ill?"
"Ill?" shouted Mr.. Benderbury. "No,
I'm not i'll! Don't you pretend you dom t
know what | mean. Don't you hear those
peanut roaster whistles?'
"Twe-e-e-e-e-e-" went the helmet.
take off that helmet and you can hear
them," said Mr.. Benderbury, purple with
rage aYou can't hear anything with that
that washbowl over your ears"
Mr.. Alcutt removed the helmet. Instant
ly the peanut whistle ceased.
IL don't hear anything" said Mr.. Alcutt.
"No!" said Mr.. Benderbury sarcastica1ly.
"Of course you don't! That's your signal.
When you take that-that stewpan off your
head they STOP A fine scheme, Alcutt.
You ought to be proud!'
MIR. Alcutt put on his helmet.
Twe-e-e-e-e-e-e-"
MR.. BENDERBURY gazed at the he'll
A'A met. He turned one ear toward it. He
walked to the other side of Mr.. Alcutt, and
Mr.. Alcutt, fearing an attack, gripped the
club he held in his hand and prepared to
defend himself. Mr.. Benderbury walked
entirely round Mr.. Alcutt. His face, which
had been purple with rage, now turned red.
"What's the matter with you, anyway"
asked Mr.. Alcutt. peanut roasters, and
caddies out of prize packages, and now act
ing as if l was center pole in a circus!"
MIR. Benderbury held out his hand. At
last he saw the source of the whistle. CAL
cutt, forgive me, he said as he fully per-
ceived the source of the whistle.
Mr.. Alcutt took the proffered hand.
Gentlemen" said Mr.. Benderbury to the
wondering gallery, "Mr Alcutt is true
sport. He is a gentleman, and l am not.
l ask his forgiveness before you all.
1t was noble act of contrition. Mr.. Ben
derbury had apperceived in the fullest the
source of the whistle, and-as Liebnitz says
-@this is not given to all souls, nor always
to the same soul
1Nonsense!' said Mr. Alcutt. @Forget
it!' and, arm in arm with Mr.. Benderbury,
he walked jauntily toward the club house,
while his helmet kept time to his steps.
3Twe-e-e. Twe-e-e. Twe-e-e.'
Evening star., 1914-06-07

landed in bunker; but he was used to
that. 1t was far better drive than Mr..
Benderbury had made. He stood beside Mr..
Benderbury while MIR. Benderbury chopped
his ball out of the weeds. Mr. Benderbury
took six strokes to chop out the ball. -
"Twe-e-e-e-e-e-
aHuh!" laughed Mr. Alcutt
@What are you laughing at?' demanded
Mr.. Benderbury angrily.
@Not at you," said Mr.. Alcutt. @I'm
laughing at this helmet"
well, go and laugh by YOURSELF" said Mr..
Benderbury, and Mr.. Alcutt walked over to
the gallery. Instantly Mr.. Benderbury felt
better. The peanut whistle ceased. Mr..
Alcutt was talking to the gallery, and the
gallery laughed with him. Mr. Benderbury
did not mind, now. He was back in form.
He could see, perceive, and apperceive. He
laid his ball on the third green with his
eighth stroke, and putted out in one: Alcutt
Z; Benderbury 8.
Mr. Alcutt drove as usual from the
fourth tee.
@You must pardon me for getting angry,
Alcutt," said Mr.. Benderbury. Something
annoyed me. 1t will not happen "a"
@Twe-e-e-e-e-"
Mr.. Benderbury turned his head sharply.
The sound of the peanut whistle was coming
from another quarter. Joe had moved
around to another spot. Mr.. Benderbury
slammed at his ball and missed it. He drew
back his club in anger and topped the ball.
1t rolled few feet. As he stood glaring at
it the professional returned. Mr.. Bender
bury took him by the arm.
"He's over there now," said Mr.. Bender
bury angrily.
"Who?" asked the professional.
@That peanut man. Go chase him aw-"
@No!' said the professional. @Ye're mis-
taken, Mr.. Benderbury. Joe is not maxim
the whustle go. He's yon by the gate, Sir. "
@Then there's another over there" said
Mr. Benderbury @Go drive him away"
The professional went. Mr.. Benderbury
made his second shot, and took too much
turf. He played his ball to the hole in
series of short chops that filed him with
anger. Alcutt won with 6; Benderbury
had an s.
When Mr. A1cutt had driven one of his
not-very-good and not-very-bad balls from
the fifth, he retired to the gallery to let Mr..
Benderbury drive, and Mr.. Benderbury,
with his head in the air, stood and waited.
"TWe-e-e-e-e-"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-22


Frank Dobozy, of Davis City, was
Saturday.
w. H. Lloyd, OF Decatur City, was
a business visitor in this city last
Thursday.
Miss Sylvia Warren, of Garden
Grove, was a visitor in this city last
Thursday.
J. B. Dobson, of Decatur City, was
transacting business in this city last
Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Cross, of Davis City, was
business visitor in this city last
Thursday.
Mrs F. NJ. Kicks, of Davis City,
was a visitor in this city Thursday
afternoon.
j. c. Cozad, of Decatur City, was
business visitor in this city last
Thursday
j. A. Mcintosh returned Monday
Davis City.
R. w. Hagan, of near Saline, Mo-,
was transacting business in this city
last Friday.
Fl. l.. Northrup, of Garden Grove,
was business visitor in this city
last Friday.
e. l.. McFall, a business man of
Charlton, had business in this city
last Friday.
Jas. F.. Harvey and wife returned
Thursday from few days visit in
Des Moines.
George Youngs went to his home
at Pleasanton Saturday and visited
over Sunday
Misses Hazel and Nora Golfer, Of
Decatur City, were visitors in this
city Monday.
Jay Sellers, Of near Decatur City,
was business visitor in this city
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. w. Norman, of
Pleasanton, were visitors in this city
last Saturday.
George Martin, of Garden Grove,
was a business visitor in this city
last Thursday.
Mrs. j. l.. Brown, of Decatur City,
was visiting with friends in this city
last Saturday.
Marion Grimes went to Pleasanton
Friday and visited a couple of days
with relatives.
Miss Hazel Frazier, of Davis City,,
was Visiting in this city last Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Reynolds. of
Dec atur City, were visitors in this
city last Friday.
Mrs. A. e. Hatch went to Garden
Grove Saturday and visited over Sun
day with friends.
Mac Clemens, the Mt. Ayr horse
buyer, was a business visitor in this
city last Thursday.
r. E. Gorsline, of east of Pleasan
ton, was business visitor in this
city last Thursday.
Mrs. Georgia Still returned Mon
day afternoon from a visit with rela-
tives at Davis City.
Postmaster Earl Riley, of Decatur
City, was business visitor in this
city last Thursday.
e. O. Alexander and r. M. Rhoades
were business visitors at AndOver,
Mo-, last Thursday.
j. w. Norton returned Thursday
from Garden Grove, where he had
been buying horses.
Elder Frame, of Illinois, came in
Friday evening and went to Wood
and, where he is conducting a series
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-22

|
f. S. Stewart and Dr.. o. w. Fox
worthy were business visitors at
Pleasanton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Lambert, Of
Lamont, were visitors in this city
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Anna McGovern went to Gar
den Grove Friday for stay Of sever
al days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Flora, of near
! Davis City, were visitors in this city
last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. c. II. Mitchell returned Mon
day from few days visit in Des
| Moines and Indianola.
Miss Vivian Rust and brother Har-
ry, of Decatur City, We're visitors in
this city last Thursday.
c. r. Piercy, of near Lamont, was
visiting with numerous friends in
this city last Saturday.
Mis-. l.. e. Walker went to Des
Moines Monday to visit few days
with friends in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Manley went
to Osoeola Friday for short visit
with relatives in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Z. Evans and little
son visited over Sunday with his
mother at Princeton, Mo-.
Arthur Baker, of northeast of
Leon, went to Lamont Saturday for
a short visit with relatives.
Mrs. w. +. Waight went to Osce-
ola Friday to visit few days with
her daughter, Mrs. j. c. Atz.
Rev. VIM. Biggs went to Pleasan-
ton Saturday where he had an ap-
, pointment to preach Sunday.
MIS- Malissa Treasurer, of Line
yille,. came Saturday and will make
her future homo in this city.
Miss Frances Brown, of Garden
Grove, came Friday and visited few
days with friends in this city.
Mrs. e. G. Hendrickson returned
Friday from visit with relatives and
friends at Red Oak and Omaha.
Miss Marie Stoner went to Ridge
way, Mo-, Monday for few days
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. w. M. Akers and daughter,
Miss Goldie, of Decatur City, were
visitors in this city last Saturday.
e. Fl. Alexander and r. NJ. Rhoades
went to Blythedale, Mo-, Monday to
look after some business matters.
- Mrs. A. P. Woodland and her moth
er, Mrs. Lucinda Pray, of DeKalb,
were visitors in this city Monday.
Irving Little went to Des Moines
Friday where he will take a course
of instruction in fountain dispensing. |
DR.. j. b. Homer, of Lamont, came /
up last Thursday evening to attend |
Knights Templar lodge that evening.
Mrs. George Webster, of southeast !
of Leon, returned Saturday from a
visit with relatives at Bethany, Mo.
Mrs. Mary Sears went to Kellerton
Saturday evening to visit few days
with her brother and other relatives
Mrs. j. A. Wilson returned Friday
from Albany, Mo-, where she had
been visiting week with her moth
err.
Mrs. j. p Hacker, of Van Vert.
came Friday evening ITO visit a few
days with her mother. Mrs. J. c. Bull
lard
Mrs. A. r. Warford returned
Thursday evening from visit with
relatives in Fremont and Page coun-
ties
Miss Marie Goodman returned Fri
day from Lamont, where she had
been taking music and painting les
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-22
PURELY PERSONAL

Fl. r. Butler, of Saline, Mo-, was
visitor in his city Monday.
John Tapscott, of Lamont, had
business in this city las: Friday.
MIS-. NJ. l. Marshall, of Davis City,
was visitor in this city Monday.
Miss Cecilc Grimes was visiting
with friends ct Davis City Friday.
Matt Pullen returned Friday from
a business trip to Brush, Colorado.
W. Branaum, of Pleasanton, was
business visitor in this city Monday.
Earl Rumley was a business visi-
tor at Van Vert the first of the week.
Derby Wray, of Corydon, visited
over Sunday with friends in this city.
Miss Sophia Shell, of Decatur City,
was a visitor in this city last Friday.
Thomas Fox, of Davis City, vas
business visitor in this city Saturday.
Mrs. c. NJ. Axes was visiting with
friends at Davis City last Thur sday.
Miss Leota Peters, OF Pleasanton,
was a visitor in this city last Friday.
Francis Varga returned Friday
from a business trip to Davis City.
DR.. 0. w. Foxworthy was bust
ness visitor at Davis City last Satur-
day
Grover Hamilton, Of Delray, was
business visitor in this city Mon
day
Mrs. Leta Smith, of Weldon, was
business visitor in this city Mon
day.
Mrs. J. c. Reuss, of Decatur City,
was visitor in this city last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Nancy Carter, of Van Vert,
was a visitor in this city last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Glenn Frazier, of Davis City,
was visitor in this city last Thurs
day.
Mrs. T. S. Rogers, of Davis City,
was visiting in this city last Thurs
LAY.
Eli Craig. of Pleasanton, was a
business visitor in this city last Fri
day.
Roy Noftsger, of Lamont, was
business visitor in this city last Fri
day.
Guy Graves, of Charlton, was a
business visitor in this city last Fri
day.
Ralph Rhoades went to Saline,
Mo, last Thursday for a few days
visit.
MrS. ~. M. lass returned InurS-
day evening from short visit in Des
Moines.
Mrs. S. w. Robbins, of Decatur
City, was 2, visitor in this city last
Friday.
o. L. Frazier, of Davis City, was
business visitor in this city last
Friday.
DR.. j. S. Coontz, of Garden Grove,
was a business visitor in this city last
Friday
Leo Hoffman went to Indianola
Friday for a few days visit with I
friends.
Royal Richardson, of Pleasanton,
was a business visitor in this city
Monday.
j. H. Acton went to Davis City
Thursday to visit a few days with
relatives
j. H. Layman, of Garden Grove,
was business visitor in this city last Z
Saturday. 1
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-22
VOLUME LXI, NO. 10.

Jacob Martin and wife went ID
Davis City Saturday evening and
visited over Sunday with their chill
dren.
S. M. Campbell, of Osborn, Mo-.
came in Saturday to visit a few days.
with relatives and friends in this
vicinity,
Mrs. Ona Crawford, of Pleasanton.
was in Leon Saturday on her way to
Davis City for short visit with
friends.
Joe Keshlear, who is attending the
Leon High School, went to his home
at Pleasanton Friday and visited over
Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Hubbell returned Thurs
day evening from Webster City,
where she had been visiting with Mr..
Hubbell.
Mrs. Mary White returned to her
home at Decatur City Thursday after
visiting a few days with relatives in
this city.
&. P. Young, manager of the Well
don telephone exchange was bust
ness visitor in this city last Thursday
and Friday.
Elba Shoemaker, of Grand River,
the republican candidate for county
treasurer, was a visitor in this city
last Friday. a
Miss Mabel Euritt returned to her
home at Decatur City Thursday af-
ter visiting few days with relatives
in this city.
Mrs. E. little went to Clarinda
Monday where she will visit for a
time y a hnn,o az
cey Walker.
Fred Pelican, the pharmacist at
Cherrington' returned Monday from
short visit with home folks
GAINESVILLE, Mo.
Miss Loretta Estes returned to her
home at Pleasanton Saturday even1
ing after~a few days visit with relal
tives in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hazen, Of
Humeston, and Mrs. A. E. Virden,
Mt. Pleasant, were shopping in this
city last Friday.
Clarence Coen returned FRIDAY
morning from a weeks visit with
friends in Des Moines, and with his
parents at Alton
Rolla Gunter, of Campbell, Mo-,
came in Thursday evening to visit a
few days at the home Of his mother,
Mrs. Belle Gunter.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zika and her
mother, Mrs. E. j. Williamson, of
east of Leon, were visiting at Davis
City last Saturday.
Mrs. Lucy D. Ray returned Thurs
day from Minneapolis, Mimi, where
she had been visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Sallie Coyne.
Mrs Belle Kinds went to Keller
ton Saturday evening to visit few
days at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. j. j. Brahman.
Miss Goldie Woodmansee returned
to her home at Decatur City Thurs.
day after spending few days with
friends in this city.
Mrs. G. e. Turner and baby re-
turned to their home at Kellerton ;,
Saturday evening after visiting a few
days in this city with her parents, "
Mr.. and Mrs. Kim Hickman.
Mrs. B. F. Harris, of Salina, Kan
5as. who was here visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Orr Stone, went to Davis
City Saturday to visit few days
With relatives in that vicinity.
U. G. Tucker, Of GAINESVILLE, Mo-,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22
Rinneiota 8olitif.

Oct pafte aoifillig Gpmarfpmbeo
! politiife &reoie, at glias Steener-
Jet iaotegneoe Jig bos 5tatsiefret9=
rel Iom &anoioat for Ben replrbli-
itn1rife Domination til gieegupernpr.
.Wia1 bap0e alltaget, at giceglrper-
mr. S. u. @. Burnqniit al ct. Yall
life Diloe faa nogen Mooltaalo pe0
NrimRrpalget. Gliag steenerion
er en grooer al aongresmano @nl-
DOR steenerion. SON bar i Ell Mur=
rGffe 8oitmelter i GroofstoL men
Dor mi | Minneapplis.
Gre Socialilter bar ~in0tegnet fig
Tor 5tatsembeoer:: S. 6. gtah, 0ipb.
%binSoale, 5tatsfasierer; S. S.
Spencer, &ocbelter, giceguperner
:. q. Ibompio1r, glnor, Gtter Soil
Gplnntp, Stats-Alpoitor. 50 Socia.
litter lom &ongresfattbibater: 80,
>. grnttlan0, M0n, 9oe DiitriH, %
Solepb 81. Sollifter, Ma11fato, 2oe1
9iltrift. 50. 6. Nielien, Sinlnplon
'lom aanoioh for 2egislatllren frc
56oe Diitrift, @ine og Gbilngc
Gountper; 81. 8. Strano, gloa, Sc.
gislatnren fra 64be Diitritt, Mor.
man % Mabnomen G%ountper; &e:
ter q. @briitenlon 8ine Gith Stats.
%ienatet fra 56be Diitrift.
9en politiife @rpoe foyer igpriq,
iterft for Gioen. 5elpfplgelig e.
Der melt S1tereSle for @uperngr
Gnnbeoet. Mange me11er, at Gber
bart bar veaip iailing" men See
fan BOG blipe bnm en- board Mp0 a
fn9ffe.
9emofraterne lDa1es life at full
le taa pan11feligt pe0 at D9lge &an
oioat. &ongresmano @ammon6 G
iaagoot iom nomineret. Sc Hro
aresiipe bar foaet 9sfte al @lrgl
9albert ON at itille fig. @po6 Sn6
flpoelle bette oil bape paa Stem
metallet for Sc ANDRE er 10 bpij
p%roblematif.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22
st gglel fan blipe isrt til Meffa
% fommer BOG iom ct sgiel biem.

Set er nforitoaeligt bporfor ben
guile &res1e og Ell bel Gel gfter-
inaffere netop bar balgt at pRlte
line Sfornbetter ODER u0enrigsmt=
hitter 8rpm, Ell al Dc noblelte
M9n0, joni nogenlin0e bar inoebapt
bette Gu1bebe. Observation-Disclosures
oeren @m. ellis foI6er bam enoog
,Ebe morit ieeretarp Of state me
bape eper ba6". Mem ban nGD11er
life ct Orb ON bporfor. Mlle De
foregaoenoe lloenrigsminiltre / oe
iiblte 20 Mar bar life tiliammen
uofgrt til1,9rmeliespis Set SplpS=
ringsarbeioe lom 8rpm bar nofgrt
her / Gtuterne / nep11te Siosrlm.
Sg fife en- al bem bar pGret mere
trofuit / Mrbejoet. @amle Snbn
s5berma11 pur / Benjamin 6arrilons
9ermin nermeit at beflage, grl1n6t
Ipuu fueffeoe Manosepner, og bans
GfterfMger, Softer, les unoer i'm
Egbefs lpiosborgerlige SDrannt.
2Bresbam pasieoe ino / Glepelm1os
Aabinet fom bet femte @inl til EN-
IGogn, grun6et paa, at bun bar Ell
repnbiifamlf Sberleber; Dap / Mfc=
&inleDs Sib ipntes at pRre Ell ret
1tbetDoelig Sterrelie og @ap par 10
life iffe meget itgrre. 9toot fnn bel NOT
figes at ppre ben betponingSfnloe=
ite, me1 boaoe ban og bans meget
reifenbe gfterfelger, &npr, por 10
begge Corporation lqpperss", og
BET par 10 a1t onoet enb til 6eres
Jor6eI.
Gg ingen al bem bap0e ioa par=
ffelige 9pgaper at lelc iom bet mi
cr ialoet i 8rpans 9oo at meopirfe
bed.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22

Jranfria befrefter ass%ortinra1oer'
granoes bat nltfor ofte operospet
Mltetifereu, 6alntiferen, aritife-
rem, .Den oonife Sfribent," Tiger
hilbert, .er Mepen fin lllpgoo1ns
9oftriner ,tro. Den iioite TioS po.
LITTLE % gtoromiife @irfeligbcoer
bar life giort roget SSnotrpt poo
ocnne n%iprbeoerlige Soeolog."
Dennc berettigeoe &ritif binbrer
paa ingen Maaoe ben franife Sor-
latter / at poe ppr 2%anos11at1o en-
ligeiaa berettiget Mnerfie1t0elle. San
gigr t. gfs. opgllnrflom pan, bpor-
le0eg 8ranoes' r@oueoitrpnminger"
for ferite @u11g prgper poo 49, bpao
Ser li0en oftere er bleoen gjort 49,
at fplge Sc mooerne S0eer fra beres
lloipring Dos @onsieuu neo til bore
Guge. Sioit er g1111et me iterligt
bebanolet al Nierre 9asierre, It's
ira ct Stmopalnft, ser er Sen ban.
ife 5fribent abSollt moo1a a
@enri Mlbert antpber / @ro11oes
ielp bette l1oipring fra Mousieaus
fosmopolitiife og r%epol1ttorrere
Mon6 M ct n6ipring, @ran6es it,
fert lite bill %fornngte. Og ban til
fgier:: ubbor ems 6n6relam er Cant
mart, er set enonu banifeIigere enc
atoen Steos at finoe ct &ns, ser
pasier en-. Danmarf er fortrinspis
De ittelleftuelle Gienoifnbers 2ano.
German Bang, en- n1r6en biemlgs
Nagnbon6, bar ffrepet: IS Dnn-
mart er ser ser inger, bpem en-
Sen iffe bar ite6t 44tipen i &pgger
paa!" Sg CIT 6onif @anger, ser Ell
heoen berernt / Mmerita, ftal babe
iagt:: y9eoar leg er Blot otte Gage
biemme, bliper min Gtemn1e ru=
iten!" So Dog er Oct &iempee,t
som lto6ig 6riper oisie G%eroensbor.
gere tilboge - iom omflaffenof
Spge, Ser fro 3io til anoen mac
toite Mnfer / oe1 biemlige @cpn
De flper 0eres 9ano IS 6eres
9nnoS Ssooeer,. men Sc forbliper trl
moo 6eres kingdoms &iem. Mur
bar olorig fet en- Danifer fornngtf
1in Mation eller opgipe lit @prog.'
9bo6 ben fer1te Sci al 6is1e 8ao.
ltaroe at1gnnr - mi, set moa @ra11,
oes, Sang og ANDRE beremte Meni
bioe! Men Ben it6ite citereoe Get
ming er ct mutt @ionesbDr6 for o.
ale - og ri tror, set pas er.
elena, %. Mpril 1914.
Sobannes S6rgenien.
Ii rMationalti6enoe".)