davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-28

neapolis Bedding Co., obligingly re-
sponded to a call to the platform and
his song won for him a IA carrot
present and an onion. Mr.. Scogmore
of Salem was then victimiZed into a
vocal effort and received a cluster of
vegetable tops in recognition of his
performance. The master of cere-
monies, who, with the assistance of
l.. ID. Miller, was responsible for the
extreme informal program, was then
presented with a lemon in apprecia-
ton of his services as POSTMASTER.
After the program, and when the
men who had taken part had been
assured that their numbers really
were appreciated the company, which
was augmented by several guests of
the members of the association, en-
joyed an hour DR. two of dancing.
Punch and other light refreshments
were served.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-28
WAR SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS AS
COMPILED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York, May Especial: The
king of Italy has taken supreme
of the army and navy and
On the Austrian-Italian frontier and
for a few miles in Austrian territory
the Italian lines stretch for a dis
lance of fifty miles or more. In their
forward movement the Italians a
occupied several towns and are strik-
ing eastward toward Trieste.
The Austrian war office admits
the Italian troops have entered Con-
dino, in the Tyrol, about forty miles
east of Roverado, where prior to the
declaration of war an Austrian bar
racks was blown up and many ltal-
ians were arrested. At the same
time Vienna claims that the Italian
attacks on the Corinthian frontier
were repulsed with considerable
losses to the invaders, and that in
the engagements across the border,
north of Udine, the Italians fled,
leaving their arms behind.
Another British battleship, the
Triumph, which saw service in Chi
nese waters and off Smyrna, has fall
en- a victim in the operations in the
Dardanelles. A torpedo, whether
German or Turkish is not known,
sent her to the bottom. The British
admiralty reports that probably the
majority of the officers and crew
were saved.
The American steamer Nebraskan,
bound from Liverpool for the Della
ware breakwater, is on her way back
to Liverpool. The Nebraskan, when
about fifty miles from Fastnet, off the
coast of Ireland, was either torpe'
doed of struck a mine. The mer
took to the boats, but later returned
TO their vessel, which had been dam.
aged in the forward part and wa:
able TO proceed.
Successful progress still continues
in the Galician district near Pre-.
mysl. according to Vienna, with the
capture of additional men. guns anc
war material. In Russian POLAND
and south of the Dneister the situa-
ton generally remains unchanged.
On the west an engagement of ex'
IRENE violence is in progress north
of Arras, where the Germans are try
ing to retake captured positions, and
a similar condition prevails at the
northern outskirts of the wood north
of the road from Aix-Noulette to Sou
chez, where the French report
slight advance.
The British are reported by Paris
to have made a fresh advance neal
LaBassee. The British war office
says that in the region since May /
the British have pierced the German
line for a total front of over three
miles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-28
UNDERTAKINGS HAVE FUN
State Convention at Sioux rails
Closes With Social Time.

Sioux Falls, May 28.-The two
DAYS of business sessions which the
members OF the South Dakota Flu
neral Directors association were
pleasantly varied at the city auditor
ium by an informal party given to
them and their wives, by the casket
and furniture statesmen. Curry Car
roll acted as master OF ceremonies
during the rendering of a hurriedly
prepared program. Miss Margaret
C. Mackey of Sioux City gave a vocal
number, accompanied by Miss Moon.
and appreciation was shown by pre-
senting each of the ladies with a bou-
quet of American Beauty roses.
James Mackay was then called upon
for a song and If the appreciation OF
the audience was measured by the
size of the bouquet which was hand
ed him it must have been great. He
was obliged to blushingly accept a
mammoth German rose, sometimes
called cabbage. Fred Smith OF Min
neapolis, representative of the Min
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-28
THE PENNANT
NORMAL OPERETTA TO BE PRE-
SCENTED AT THE ACDITO-
RUM JUNE 4.

Tuesday evening, June /, at $50
o'clock in the Normal auditorium
will be presented The %Pennant," a
college operetta in three acts.
The opening scene is a college
campus on the afternoon prior to the
championship football game. Act 2
shows the campus facing the girls
dormitory at night. Act 3 same as
Act l on the following day.
Cast of Characters
Jack Lawson, a senior and captain
of the football team-Harold Rensch
Lord Woody Rich. an heiress-
hunting Englishman-Bert Reeve.
Levi Lender, a Jewish peddler-
Hugh Simpson.
Verdant Green, a freshman from
up country''-Victor futile.
jeremiah Bond, a stock broker
father of Doris-Ralph Rensch.
Bonnie Owen. the coach-Wesley
Beardsley.
Mason and Harding. friends o.
Jack-George Runkel and Edward
Slack.
Doris Bond, adopted daughter Of
Jeremiah Bond-Margaret Goff.
Mrs. Jeremiah Bond, mother o
Doris-Edith Irish.
Mrs. Reno Grass. a widow-Marie
Parker.
Miss Sweet and Miss Young
friends of Doris-Mabel Kvenvolo
and Bernice Roberts.
Football Players-Francis Roche
Harold Renner, Vernon Zimmerman
Roland Harding. Hugh O'Donnell
Rodney Simpson, Claude Kenney
Paul Brady. George Simpson, VIM
Erick.
College Girls - Ruth Hammer
Stella Fitzgerald, Josephine Thorne
Mabel Smith, Kathryn O'Brien, EtheI
Shipton, Lavina Elfert, Alice Law.
renee, Bernice Stoltzman, Ada Man.
son. Beryl Beaumont, Genevieve
Holdridge, Myrtle Selby. Anne Rice
Nellie Larson, Hazel McMartin
Ethel Winterstein, Alma Garthune
Helen Ripe, Irene Fleming, Agnes
Garthune, Anne O'Connell.
Watch for the musical program
which will be announced later. Seats
on sale Saturday morning, May 20 a
8 o'clock. Admission 35 cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-28

Tommy Fastwalker Victimizes His
White Friends

Rec Heights, May 2S.-Tommy
Fastwalker, a Sioux Indian belonging
on the Crow Creek reservation, who
is known to thousands of whites in
this part of the state because of his
frequent visits to the towns near the
reservation, is alleged to have degen-
Grated into a common beggar. He is
not hesitating to work" his white
friends. He has an old recommend
alton, given him many years ago by
some old-time Indian agent, telling
what a good Indian he is. and armed
with this he has secured liberal do
nations from the whites during his
begging tours. The white residents
Of the region now have decided to
shut off his supply of money from
this source.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-28

Record Attendance at South Dakota
Encampment.

Rapid City, May 28.-Concluding
with a burst of patriotic enthusiasm.
the 32nd annual state encampment
of the G.. A. r.. and w. r. c. came to
a close. The browning event of the
close was the parade. Headed by a
band, Company /, South Dakota Ma
tional Guard, escorted the old SOL
diers and w. r. c., who were follow
ed by SIS children from the public
schools and thirty students with
their band from the Indian school.
At the armory the national COM
mander, d. ]. Palmer OF Iowa. and
National President Mrs. Sarah Full
ton of New York, addressed the chill
dren and the large company present
Although the weather was not OF the
best. 1t was one of the best encamp-
ments ever held. both in attendance
and enthusiasm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-28
ROOSTER DAY
Frary Fixes June IL As Day for
Ousting Rooster.

vermillion, May 2S.-Guy G..
Frary, state food and drug commits
sioner, will repeat the experiment OF
a Rooster Day." specially designed
to rid the South Dakota poultry
focks of all male birds during the
egg laying This idea was
launched in South Dakota last year
and has been widely copied this year
in other states, including Iowa.
The formal proclamation of the
South Dakota commissioner fixes
June IL as Rooster Day" He
urges the removal of all male birds
on or before that date and that the
poultry iocks be kept free from
males until November /, or later.
Non-fertile eggs are better keepers
during the summer n and
more satisfactory in every way for
general use.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-28
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
Try the Madison Cafe lunches.
Might as we'll take the watch to
Osborn's first.
When you are hungry eat at the
Madison Cafe.
For Rent. Seven rooms yer Mil
lard's cash store.
Sandwiches Of all kinds at the
Madison Cafe.
For Sale. Sand, gravel and black
dirt. S. Thompson, phone 383
yellow.
Painting, paperhanging and inter
Tor decorating. Get my prices.-W.
M. Taylor, phone 4S2 green.
See us for white hats.-Miss
Morse.
For Sale. My residence property
at a bargain.-H. M. Penn.
Eat at Jacks.
Phone 200, C. j. Simpson, for
black dirt, sand and gravel.
High school and Normal belts for
the boy graduate, $1.5O.-Guy Z.
Hanson.
Call on Geo. Simpson for all kinds
of cement work, excavations and els
tern repairing.
Eat at Jacks.
During my absence from the city
my son, Wesley Beardsley, will look
after my insurance business.-W. M
Beardsley.
Office rooms for rent in Smith
Garner block, all modern. Inquire
OF Frank c. Smith.
ironing wanted, three blocks NORTH
and one-half block west of Lincoln
school.
Found. Spectac1es in case. Thi'
office.
Tickets on the guessing contes
must be in this week.-Osborni
Drug and Jewelry Store.
Bobolink friendship bracelets, thu
latest. Start one today, rs cents
Guy r. Hanson.
See our display of potted plant
all this week.-Porter Drug & Jew
elry Co.
Wanted. Second hand CHECKER
fencing and fence posts. Phone Do
man barber shop.-Roy Hamilton.
Mrs. w. A. Mackay was a morning
departure for Duncan, Ariz., on al
absence of several months.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-28
COURT AFFIRMS


Pierre, May 28.-The South Da-
kota supreme court has upheld the
convictions imposed In the famous
Charles Mix county lumber trust case.
AS a result Of this affirmation the
Fullerton Lumber company must pay
a fine Of $4,000 and the Queal Lum-
Der company a fine OF $2,123. Each
local agent Of the two companies
must pay $3.50 fine or serve a jail
sentence. In the original action the
Floete company was included among
the defendants. but the case against
this company was dismissed, follow
ing a change of venue to Turner
county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-28

John Mulvihill of Ramona was a
business visitor in Madison today.
Temperature marked AZ degrees
above zero al z o'clock this morning.
Continued rain, easterly wind.
DR.. w. E. Kinney and A. j. Peters
were returning passengers by the
north train this morning.
o. o. Murray arrived this after
noon from Chicago to attend the flu
neral of his late sister. Mrs. Bert
Thomas.
The senior class of the high school
will present the class play, Trelaw-
ney of the Wells, at the opera house
this evening.
Mrs. Fl. f. Powell and daughter,
Miss Gladys were morning depart
ures for Sioux City on a few days
visit with the formers mother.
Mrs. Chas. Wendt, who has been a
guest at the home of her mother,
Mrs. A. Proehl, returned to Sioux
Falls by the morning train, accom-
panied by Mrs. Otto Proehl and baby.
Misses Gertrude and Gladys Syl-
vester returned by the morning train
from Howard where they attended
the high school graduating exercises.
A cousin, Miss Mildred Hanson, was
a member of the class.
The children must have new slip
pers and barefoot sandals for Deco
ration Day. We have them in all the
latest styles and shades at Nick
Bjornstad's.
Leave your order at Porter's for
potted plants and cut flowers. Big
shipment of potted plants this morn
ing.-Porter Drug & Jewelry Co.
Have you seen those Palm Beach
suits and coats at McKinnon's. The
best for summer wear. You can
wash them as you would any other
dress. Step In and see them. Prices
right.
We take as much pains to fit a
child as a grown up person. Bring
the children to our store for their
shoes and slippers. Special prices on
a lot of low cuts this week at Nick
Bjornstad's.
Have you an automobile? Do you
ever ride in one? If you have then
YOU know how hard the dust and dirt
is on your clothes. Buy a genuine
Palm Beach suit, coat or skirt of Nc
Kinnon, the seasons most ~seasonable
clothes.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Bert
Thomas will be held from Grace
Episcopal church at 1890 O'Clock to-
morrow morning. Friends desiring
to view remains are invited to cal
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. s
Murray, West Sixth street, from 8 to
10 o'clock preceding the funeral.
Sioux City Journal: Albert Wedg-
wood, 2124 South st. Marys street
and his sister, Mrs. w. III. Mont
gomery. 1919 Third avenue, will de
part today for a visit with theil
brother, George Wedgwood, in Boise
Idaho. Their father, w. w. Wedg
wood, will accompany them.
Howard dispatch: Three small
boys of this place, whose names have
been withheld by the officers, have
proven that they are unusually thrift
ty. Yesterday they marketed with ;
local dealer $11 worth of rubber ant
brass. Last night they stole thu
rubber and brass from the man wht
had purchased it and also pilfering
s12 grain tester resold the rubbel
and brass and also the grain teste.
to another man. Owing to the prom
inence of the boys parents it is prob
able no arrests will be made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-28

Prosecution of these cases was
commenced under a special South
Dakota statute, prohibiting discrim-
inatory combinations either in buy
ing or selling. f. ID. Cribs, now of
Lennon, was the complainant. In
dictments were returned in Charles
Mix county charging the defendants
with combining to fix prices.
The formal title of the original
proceeding was South Dakota VS..
Fullerton Lumber company, j. III.
Queal & Co., Floete Lumber COM
pany. James Jordan, V. S. Vaughn,
L. C. Kroh, Pat Mahaney, Nicholas j,
Kramer and o. G. Meyer, all of Ged-
des.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-28
Makes 81 Feel Like 1e.

II suffered from kidney ailment for
two years." writes Mrs. NJ. A. Bridges.
Robinson, Miss, II commenced taking
Foley Kidney Pills about ten months
ago. / am 81 years of age and feel like
a 16-year-old girl" Foley Kidney Pills
~invigorate weak and deranged kidneys.
relieve backsche. rheumatism and bad
der trouble. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-28

-sIsqMkI9As pos -slsIq8L onIBqlBD
ksIo.A pue slid H9upIY HeIo.A 'dnoIo puB
spIoo 'sqsnoo IoJ 'punodmoD Ie.L pure
ksuoH s.keIoH SuIuIBluoo s5BHoed IBILl y
uLnl9L vi 9AI9oeI HIN noA .kIIeeIo sssIp
-pB puB 9uBu Ino6 SuIiEIM FIJI 'oSBo
-IuO 20 y 6eIo4 OF slu9o g qlIM 9soIo
-u9 DIS sTql lno lnO sup ssIuu l.uoQ
'oG puv sruL-IsgO ..Eeu4Iry IuO
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-28
Strengthened Him Ont.

j. T.. Jones, Boothe. Ark, writes: Il
had a severe case of kidney trouble and
could do no work at all. Foley Kidney
Pills Strengthened me out at once" The
same story is told by thousands of 9TH
ers. weak back, rheumatism. kidney and
bladder troubles yield quickly. Safe and
effective. sod ~ erywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-28

You cannot do good work while your
bowels are sluggish or your liver torpid.
VIM. O.. L. Bielke. Mgr. Scott Hotel.
Hancock, Mich, says: Il " Foley
Cathartic Tablets a thorough trial. and
find them a mild but safe cathartic."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-28

Foley Cathartic Tablets never grippe or
cause nausea They do away with that
drowsy, dull. tired feeling and are
wholesome. cleansing and healthful.
Most satisfactory for stout persons.
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-28
| The ClcthCraft Store
THE CITY.


Cloudy west portion; probably
srain east portion tonight and Satur-
day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-28
o. Diamonds ~

We are selling Diamonds now a days,
and a gOodly number of them too. There's
a reason for this. Every Diamond that
goes out of our establishment is sold alb
solutely on merit tends to strengthen our
reputation and prestige for selling the very
highest grade Diamonds at the lowest min
imum of profit. Hence any selection you
may make, even though your eyes be
closed, will be just as we represent it.
Every gem i'm our stock has been critical
ly examined and dOubly inspected by ex-
perts. Therefore our customers are i'm
every way protected and our reputation is
constantly enhanced. Right now we have
a large line of perfect gems i'm both loose
and mounted. Let us show you. Our
prices will meet with your approval.
MWz%&&mzM
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-28
bltrbe so, jiaer Sr. Saroen.

2u1,oet bltrbe 90. flyer Sr. Saroen>
mi tc lin Nutionolitet, % 8efoltni,,=
ge11 Dilbc bore at fprbiie til 5ibi=
rier. Sg 1l11ber allc OmltGnoigbe=
Der, beO0er set piDere, ifal SCI, al
r1ene tpife 8efolfning life gipre lta
Snnb ont at blibe ipl1rgt til Mooos,
noar et1go,1g Gre0sbetingellernc itul
til Drgftel1e mellem N%otiouer11e,
ielbNom @obebparten fgler Jig futoct
til at legge tit 500 / BGgtifaaler.
Donmtere, Magiitrater, Officercr,
Braiter, Organizer % Saanopprfe=
re, ia felb Dfporene og 6eres 0stre
merer at bape Sou til at gipe Sc
res Dfe1ling tilfje1tbe, flyer iannme
ST. SarOen. Men ban finder
Sent ltrafs l,fonnpete11te til bette
@berb, ioet BON fun finbcr Dem i
8eitooelie al Ben Mening, Sc gien=
1reln Nbilerne bor l9it Zig til. Mpis=
mrnoene imponerer bam beller fife,
i0et Sc ollc CT fpbtc 2pgnere, Ser flt1
%ifriDer, 6pnD Sc n1e11er Ser pusler
til 0eres Nl1blifum. Nt @r. SarDcl,
bar aoifillige u8cbogeligbeber" at
Iitge SC Mlliereoe, nepl1cr III fun for
6ul6ltn11bigbeoe11s 9fylo.
| Set bemerfeliesbpr0ige beo oisle
llotalelicr CT set, at man gjennc1l1
hem tp0elig fer set flosicoclte tpjfc
Soft mco Sperfliften / Ioppcn, Scr
f1n %betrogter uToltet" lom lfobt til
at bore Hlll tningen 11teb ollc pbrigc
8procr lul0er Nilfeimel0 fra 5to=
tens u&1lifeinoe". Sclp ON poo
egen 6pronlc0ning far ST.. @orbcr,
fer paa Sen melt 1ltil lpreDe MooOc
tplfet Sen rcgjerenoc Sperflusies
Mening.
Mlt regjeres og oiftcres fra ppc11.
Mfen forhoabent1ig fl1effcs mi scr
tplfe Militerfnnitrl1ftion, % ser:
meo bill Ser bore gipct set tpifc 6plt
Ell Mlligbco for / Sremtibcn at fl1n=
nc blibc mcbbeltcn1ne1lbe onl fine
egne 5ogcrs Nnligga1oer. Glippcr
fprlt Soft l0 al Sernponieret, er Set
ct Spprgsmoul, on fife Set blipc1
~Soppen"> Ser fanr Mejiepos til 81.
5irien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-28
Hort al 8efoIf11il1gen er al italienif

8ort at 8efolfningen er al italienif
Mfitalnning. Mf lantm1e @rl1nb an
les Be 0almatiife Der for eli Del al
,SStalia Srreoentas" Gre1lt, eller
1on1 set / Stolier foloes Grentino,
s1togior0e erga1lg Ell Del al Ben 1o=
merlfe &o1oni Irioe11tini, ser / iUzY
tom UNDER Ell 8iifops Stpre % Der
paa eftcr f%orifiellige Smififtelier
TOM UNDER 9itrig iatumen mes
2omborbiet % Weftebig.
Stalien er faltet in0 / arigsbpir-
bclcn lon1 Den 12te blot1ot Sc frigs=
fprenDc 2o,1oe. 5elD ON set BETH
Der NIT SEQ poo BET brrnoe1be
8ual % bill gibc Mnleb,lirg til poer=
ligcre Mproerier, bill set 0oo iifffert
@erbcn obcr fples lom ct 2etteliens
5uf, ioet @erben MI igjen buober
poa cit 1narlig Mfgisrelic. Mltfor
bltrtigt MO MON BOG 1iffert iffe
pe1ltc eli Ioa0a1,, lelp ON man III,
lDnes at bore Mfillttni11gen ct 5fri0t
nermerc. IDiflanO har erOnt life
opbltot fin ft0ite &roft eller i'm lio=
Ite &eierpe, men 9f1en CT mi logt
|pco &ooen, og Spiflonos 5fjnbne
ioo goot iom beleglet.
Stolicn bor i 9jebliftet 1,10O,=
1000 Mon6 UNDER Goaben, n1cn bill
.pere ilton0 til at opbp0e CT, 5tprfe
poo iolt 100000 Man0. ut sem
nc Stprfe bill formao at gjprc fin
Snoflp0elie gjeloen0e poo set nl,bn=
rc110e Siospunft, ct life ponltcligt
at for1101tge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-28
Jig til be1tne prolific Iellesbcpa

tie Zig til be1tlte prnftiife Jnllesbcpn
gel3c.
Set bar BOG fsrIt efter 1885, ct
Der fom rigtig Surt | oer1ne, % /
|Soraaret 19OO-19O4 fuIminereoe
Der, ioet Ser gjennemlnitlig opret
feoT Sc 1tDe Sore11inger on, Moret. .
oprinoelig par set paa 2ouDd, ser.
Eeftcr / 8Derl,e, at 8u,gsforeninas-
ESanfen tog Sort; fprit i De ie1lere
Var CT Sobe6ItnDen fon,n,ct n1eD.
Gen ompet1ote% llobifli1g finder 5fet
Il anore 2anoe, men Statens itoti.
Elfife Requirement nle1,er> al oettc
Sorbolo / 9ottmnrf benaer liant
men meo 8onoe1tonoens 5elDltar-
oigbeo oa @nbelsbeongel]en / SCI
be1e.
Salt bor Der ca. en fpurt Millior
Vtcolel1111er I DC 1862 u8rtgier"
cller goot 1olpo,bet @unorc0e
bper. @boo sen uorlige Omlrtuino
on9oor> Ga fjenOes oenne fun for SC
1927 6oreninger; oisies Omlet:
ming bar / iibite Mcgnifobsour -ope,
100 Mtll. &rol1er clIcr oicuncm.
Initlig $1,000 ar. for bpcr; bpot
lt9rf Jremgnngc11 bnr brret / lac
Se1leenoc leg al, at Ser i 1909 :.
oltlao for 5 Nor iioen = onrlottes
10 Wfill. ST.. eller $4,000 &r. pr
9rllgsforening.
Sper @ulb0elen al Torcninqernc
nee item 1000 al ocn1, bop0c 9fr
ringsbebis for &on0el mes Gpiri
t11s.
Gnoelig ifol nnpncs, at scr t;
Sen 100 Mill. &r. ltorc On1letnirt
lporcr ct Oberiflto poo 6H Mill
SIR; S11bfipbct on0roger 81 Mill
og Mcltcn, II Millioncr, or oltlot
meoaooH til 2snnir1ger, Susleic
gelpsning oip.
1876 al Torenil1gernc bar Mc0
lcllmcr al en- Trllesforcning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-28
5tnrhrttauntrnB
BlnkaAr.

IS S1tsDQgS Ielegfu1efcDcS ira
8nibington, at 5tprbritonrlie1l til
Sro0s for sen c1lo11l1 lpepenbc for
pc Hrptelt fra Be 6or. Stotcr ol1=
gooc1loe 0ets 6orbi1,oringer irnpD
@merifas @a1loel, ifol on1gaoes me>
Sanfcn ON &cotugeliu1 al en- e>,bl>lr
lfurpere 8lofoDe.
SStoliens .Snotreoelie / &rigen bill
l9tte ct 9lq,tal al brittle &rigslfibe
/ Jribe0> ioaleoes at cit mere ombpg=
gelig 8epogtl1iug al @onoels1tibe bill
furn1e furegao. &opporter inolpbue
til @onoels0eportenientet / 2onoon
l10biler narlig e1 1neget flor 5tig=
ming / Mmeritos Omletning meD
0anmarf, Norge, 5perrig og Sol
lano, og Set a,,togcs oerfor> at olle
5fibe, Joni gaor / 6ort mellem bis=
le fire 2anoe, bill blibe in%obrugt til
gnglal10, og tuunget til at ifoffe
8eDiier for, at Deres 2%u6ninger /
Sirfeligbe0en life er bel ten,t for
5plflallo> eller al Splflon0 til Sc
6or. 5toter.
9erlom nebnte @lon realileres,
bill set, / 6plge Gclegromnet ira
8ai6ington, ofte0fommc itore 6or=
biflinger. &eprGientanter fra 2a11=
oets lterlte 5lagtcrier CT / bisie 9o=
&c / 8aibington for at gjpre arap
paa en- Soron0ring / 5torbrito11=
MEMS ntilbprlige Srafif. 2igelcbes
Dar l1olfiberne al @p1nl,lb fra 5D=
sem %i10brogt &rap ON 5fo0cscrltat
ming, baleret pao Sen famine 8oa=
ltan6. Set bctragtes. lol1 oloeles
iiffert, at Hreii6ent @ilion bill toge
ct %alporligt 5fri0t irnoo 5torbriton=
nien iaa mart Gpiflano bor luoret
paa bans Srotelt innoo bets &rigs=
fprelle pberfor Sc lG11feOe or1eri=
fonife Sfibc % ~2uittonio". Set
ligger c110pg inoenfor Muligbeoerne>
at HrGit0entcn bill blipc tbunget
til at ban0le fpr Sboret i%n6trpffer.
Mominiitrotio11en bor ollereoe
tpnnget oe11 brittle Staggering til at
tilbogefaloe I'm 8aaltan0 ON, at sc
|5or. Stater bar tilfreos meo &roce=
0l1ren 1tn6er M0mirolitetets Sr0rer
for Silbageboloelle1 al bore @on=
6elsifibe.
Otter Mfbol0elien al forifjellige
&onferencer mellem Mepreie1ltor=
terne for 5lagterbuienc / Chicago
gporbeo oen BRITTLE Sremgangsmoa=
Sc bleb grun6ig 6isfuteret, berarl=
n1e0es ct Wtpoe meo Stats0eparte=
mentets lobfpn6ige gmbeosmpnD.
Set me6beltes, at g(6pofoten Ml=
freq urion, iom bar opbolot Jig i
england itoen SSa11l,ar Mooneo, og
forgiebes bob0e foripgt at op11oo
2pslaoelien al Sftbslabninger til en-
@eroi al IS M%fillioner Dollars, bor
mootaget Ben briti1fe &egjerings
"itoite 0ro" / 5agen> % at Sc Sir
maer, ban reprn1enterer, betragtenoe
Storbritonniens &onb1emoooe iom
Ell &onfiifation, mi agter at onn1o0e
bort Stats6eparteme1lt ont at f%orcere
en- Mooififotion.