davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-04

RECORD STRAIGHT

Col. e. II. Taylor, the Frankfort
distiller, denied that he contributed
to Stanley's campaign fund when
he ran for the United States
Senate, but said that he did con-
tribute to the campaign fund of a
man who was running against STAN
ley, on the statewide platform
Uniontown Telegram.
The above contains about as
many errors as it is possible TO
crowd into one paragraph.
Col. Taylor said that he did not
contribute any money to "Mr. STAN
ley or his manager Hc does pct.,
and doubtless will not deny that he
spent money for MIR. Stanley in
Franklin county.
Col. Taylor did not Contribute to
the campaign fund of man who
was running against Stanley" Ac-
cording to his own statement the
distiller gave $25 to the Democratic
campaign fund in the 1914 general
election in which Senator Beckham
was opposed by Augustus E. Will
son, Republican, and in which the
Democratic nominee fof Congress,
J. Campbell Cantrill, also had Re-
publican opposition. Mr.. Stanley
had no part in the race in which
Col. Taylor made the $25 contri-
button.
Lastly, Mr.. Beckham did not
make the race for the Senate on
a statewide platform.
The Uniontown Telegram has as
sumed a difficult task when it at
tempts to create the impression
that Col. Taylor's money-the
princely sum of $25-was spent
for Beckham to defeat Stanley.
AS the Cadiz Record says, every
body who believes that stand on
their d.-Elizabethtown News.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-04
j. III. KELLER, Agent

churia, and it may be possible TO
secure seed from those countries
that will give fair results in the
United States. The most promising
varieties of foreign hemp seed for
sowing in this country are Tochigi
pronounced Tochingi) and Hirosh-
ina, from Japan, and Ferrara and
Carmagnola, from northern Italy.
The first generation from imported
seed, however, is rarely equal to
that from Kentucky seed.
If imported seed is used, the pur-
chaser should insist upon a guaran-
ty of termination Of at least 80 per
cent and statement as to the ap-
proximate height of the plants from
which it is obtained. Seed from
plants less than 8 feet high is not
likely to prove satisfactory.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-04
LOOK AT YOUR LABEL

Everything that goes into the
making Of a newspaper has doubled
in price in the last few months.
And yet the poor, doodle witted
newspaper man goes on charging
the same old price for his paper.
1t has been said that a kind Prov
idence watches over imbeciles, but
for fear the saying wont hold good
in our case, suppose you consult
the printed label on the margin Of
this paper; find out how much you
owe US and send it in by return
mail.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-04
IMPORTED HEMP SEED.
Warning to Purchasers to Insist Up
on Guaranty of termination.

With hemp of the 1915 crop sell
ing at 10 to 111s cents per pound,
double its normal price as it leaves
the farm, there is a strong demand
for all the seed available for SOW
ing a larger crop this spring. Hemp
seed recently has been selling in
Kentucky at $11 to $12.5O per bush
el, about three times its normal
price, and it is impossible to supply
the demand even at these high
prices.
Under these conditions there may
be temptation to SOW imported
hemp seed, such as is purchased in
Japan, Manchuria, or China at less
than 81 per bushel, and brought in
to be sold for birdseed and poultry
feed. This seed looks like that Of
good fiber hemp, except that it is
usually larger and lighter in color.
1t rarely terminates more than 30
per cent. 1t produces short, quick
maturing plants, practically value
less for fiber production.
Varieties of fiber hemp are culti-
waited in Japan, China, and Man
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-04
s100 Reward. SI00

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure in all its stages. and that Is
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system, there
by destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have SO much faith In its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that II fails TO cure. Send
for list OF testimonials.
Address; II. ]. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-04
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH us7

WuNt tOE ma ttEu Win 10
Whenever we see the business men
Of any community wake up and go
to boosting we take off our hat to
them. We would like TO do the same
to the business men of this town.
Arvada, Colo, is an example just
now of what can be done when
people want to do.
In some manner the impression
was spread abroad that the business
interests of Arvada did not invite
an overly close relation with the
community at large. 1t injured the
town.
When this impression reached the
ears of the business men they wasted
no time in vain regrets. They went
to work like men and organized a
community club-it is called "The
Arvada Community Club"
The object of the club is in the
main to unite the interest of the
town and the surrounding trading
territory by bringing all of the
people into closer touch one with
another.
They will organize an exchange,
with a competent man in charge.
Farmers, gardeners, any person in
country or town who has anything
for sale can list it with the ex-
change and it viii be disposed of
for them without the charge of any
commission. Once a month a big
public auction will be held at which
all articles not heretofore sold will
be disposed of without expense to
the seller. The sale days are to be
widely advertised in the local press
and the most experienced auction
GERS obtainable will be engaged.
The business men of the town are
to be urged to advertise their mer-
chandise heavily in the Arvada pap
ers and make special bargain days
for the auction sale days, and in
this manner establish a close rela-
tionship between the town and sur
rounding territory that will be of
lasting benefit to both, and that will
cause the farmer to forget that such
a thing as a mail order house ever
existed.
Now if Arvada can do it, why
can't we? What's the matter with
us, anyway?
Any man with a particle fo gray
matter under his hat knows that if
the farmer could dispose of his
crops and his small stuff all in this
town to advantage he would do so.
And if he did that he would also
do his trading here, for he is just
as intelligent and as much human
possibly more so-as some of the
rest of us. He knows when his
bread is buttered, and he invariably
takes the buttered piece.
We should have such an organiza-
ton in this town, and it should be
in working order in time for the
summers output.
Signing and growing and cussing
the mail order man won't .do a par
ticle of good. Nothing but brains
and action will put him out of bust
ness in this community and keep our
trade at home-where it justly |
belongs.
The business interest of this COM
munity have the brains, but where's
the action9
What's the matter with us, any,
way.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-04

Nothing will pay you better than
politeness. 1t makes business life
easier in hundred ways, in addi-
ton to this, it makes your bust
ness more successful.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-04
SheriR's Sale

By virtue of an Execution No.
666, directed to me, which issued
from the Clerks Office Of the Mont
gomery Circuit Court, in favor of
DR.. w. r. Thompson against James
Bean, /, or one of my Deputies, will,
on County Court Day, the
18th day of April, 1916
between the hours of 10 o'clock
"a m. and 2 o'clock p. M, at the
Court House door in Mt. Sterling,
Montgomery county, KY, expose to
public sale, to the highest bidder,
the following property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy the Plaintiffs debt, interest
and costs, to-wit; An undivided in
terest in house and lot, situated
on East High street and bounded
as follows: On the East by the
property of Ellen Beall, On the
West by the property of Newt. Viii
Hams, On the North by High street,
On the South by the property of
Cora Bailey.
Amount of debt, interest, costs,
advertising and Sheriff's commits
sion, $4,000.
Levied on as the property Of
Jas. Bean.
TERMS-Sale will be made on a
credit of three months; the pur-
chaser to execute bond, with ap-
proved security, to have the force
and effect of Replevin Bond.
Witness my hand this 9th day
of March, 1916.
HARRY +. HOWELL,
Sheriff Montgomery County.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-04

Great times ahead this summer.
Everybody but our wife wants to
be president, and she's too delirious-
ly happy to give anything else a
passing thought.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-04

A man likes to see other mems
wives wearing low-necked gowns,
but he always insists that his own
wife hasn't any business exposing
herself that way.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-04

= Neither love nor hate, riches nor
poverty are amendible to reason,
but philosophy is folly always in
the eyes of dangerous desire.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-04

Times are not near so hard with
some men when they want plug
of tobacco as wher their wives ask
for pair of shoes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-04

How much of your success do
you owe to your wife? 1t is only
just to own this fact to her day
by day. 1t will make her happy and
keep her youthful.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-04

1t is a mighty good thing that
men don't have to wear Lingerie.
If they did, it would have to be
made out of black canvas to keep
it from looking like something the
eat dragged in.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-04

With salary of $670,OO0 year,
Charlie Chaplin is a living example
of the fact that even a fool strikes
it rich once in awhile.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-04

The man who calls on you in
your Office, with a letter of intro
duction, is often as big a fakir as
the man who delivers street lee
ture, and sells eye water.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-04

A European writer advocates the
abolishment by law of the marriage
relation as a means of increasing
the population. 1t wouldl
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-04

When a stingy dog gets hold of
a bone he grsowls at every other
dog in sight-just like some men.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-04

If We keep right on rating this
as good town others will soon
be thinking as we do. Give FER an
other boostl
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-04

Loves sacrifice is always sweet
and that which is grudingly given
was not inspired by affection.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-04

Don't pull long face, old top.
The other fellows smile will put you
in the shade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-04

The strength of a nation is in
the intelligent and we'll ordered
homes of the people.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-04

If you do not believe that Beauty
is only skin deep, just kiss a plain
girl in the dark and see how good
she tastes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-04

You just bet we don't dream of
Villa! We read and hear enough
Of the cuss during the day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-04

There are people who sniff when
some one is particularly polite, and
say, 'Hypocrite."
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-04

The only thing ever created that
is worse than a loud-mouthed wom-
an is a loud -mouthed man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-04

No one is useless in this world
who lightens the burden of it
for another.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-04

And here's wishing you yet an
other summer of munifcient pros
perity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-04

All kinds garden and flower seeds
at j. B. Whites.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-04

Never kill the goose that lays
the golden egg, sonny. Keep 'em
both.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-04

1t seems, though, to be something
of springless spring.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-04

Oh, yes, the world win speak well
of you-if you deserve it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-04

A bright smile is a golden asset
in business. Try it yourself.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-04

Wanted--To make engagement to
)uy butter. Phone ia. (tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-04

The Advocate for printing.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-10-05

2orbet fra 6en trnenoe 9fuin. 81
i1lblaoer os / aan1pen 1ne0 SorbiS=
ring onl at geationen, lafbRngig at
staten, bill l1oiege Wiraflet % brin-
ser aonret tiioa 3 ~ ben gtillins.
set bar for 18 Naaneber iioen.
9onoon Sen 3oie Dft. ct Central
Stems Telegram fra Mtben meloer,
at Oct gralfe &abinet bar taget Mf-
ifeo. 9e allierebe bar npgtet at amer.
fjeroe grenlierminilter aalogeropol1-
los Weinilteriun antagelig paagrltno
af at set tellebe flere W1eolemmer,
Ser iffe bar i Spmpatbi 1neo oe alli,
ereoe. 9ette bar Iinfet llnoerban6-
lingerne ON @refenlanos Deltagelie
/ 4rigen 1neb 0e alliereoe. st 5ele=
gram 5en6ag fra sltben iag6e, at
Song 4onltantin benteoes at be-
fjenotgjere ie1eit @1anoag i'm 8e-
ilutning o1n at oeltage arigen.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-10-05
Tyakr &tganag.
&issfanileren siuer apiflanbs Jisn-
Der Sfplben for Jortiattelien af
1ltaat|f ming
Den tgife 5tatsmano, iom npler liee-
ooerfor Mioler MOB Guslano,
fortjeuer at benges,

Berlin 0en 29oe Sept. (9lf Carl
M. 9lcferrnan) aanller bon 9etb-
manl1-Sollmegs 91igsbogstale, ser
lagoe 5fpl0en for 5ortiattelien al
oen europaiife Menneifellagt1ling
paa Splflanos Sien0er, pallot BE-
gelltret 8ifalo bos 9figs6agens Wea,
ioritet ioag. aanileren ltille6e i,ltet
Jreostilbl,o. og ban ontDoeoe, at
getragtning al alliereoe Stats-
m9nos l1otalelier, pilbe set bore
oumt at bente en- inarlig Qfllutning
paa arigen.
Ser lpite life set Soab lom bans
tioligere 5aler.
uWore Jienoers 2Dlt til grobri1lg
af 2ano er anioarlig for oen oaglige
Spltabling al Jieloe meo 2ig," lag
oe aanIerer. u8ritterne lepner life
gpil ON, bpao oe enlfer at gjere
meo Tpiflan6. 9e snifer at tilintet'
gjpre Dor 9ilp9relie lom Notion. ct
Iplflonb f11ult pfonomiif, forioars-
lglt fra ct milit9rt Stanopl1rft, boD=
eottet al 8erben og forbemt til epig
Sppffelie set ct oct 9plflano, iom
england enlfer at Ie for fine 5gooef.
yy1aar iaa England life Iengere
er barge for tpIf aonfurrence, naar
6ranfrige bar forbleot fig, naar alle
oets allierebe er blebet gnglanbs
Slaper, naar oe europpiIfe neutraIe
moa beie Jig for enbper britiif 8efa-
ling, ct 3rgntmen ON set britilfe
0eroensberreoentne bleoet en- Birfe-
Iigbe6.
On TIFF Statsmanb, iom biloe BE-
tenfe Jig paa at BRUCE moo 0enne
ssieroe (grglanb) etbbert tpr1feligt
Neoifab, iom birfelig biloe forforte
arfge1t = en- Iaaoan Statsman6 for
tjener at benges.
getbma1n-Sollipeg erflerebe, at
ge11tralmagterne bar forpurret ollie
be alIiere5es YIaner ON at ofbrpbe
gpflanbs Gorbin6elier meo Srien-
ten peo at tr,ule 9prfiet, gulgarien
efler giterrig bper for fig. Sraieet
Sc ollierebes iiolerebe 9elb beb
CONNIE, er Situationen I ftn Mlmin.
oeligbeo uforanoret. ttlfsie5e ban.
Bore 5ienbers Qrigsmaal bliper
Ser life lagt 5tiul paa, % oet fan
iffe misforitaaes. Maalet er terri.
torial l16pioelie % Dor g6el9ggeIie.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-10-05
DrngrrakTkrtnr
Song apnitantin / Begreb meo at er-
Here gnlgarieu arig. st nlti-
,,ntititt affattes.
@eni5elps' pg Gonnbpnriotis' Hrpfla=
nation; &um9ens Eolitif bliper
ifarpt angre6et.

2onbon 6en 26oe Sept. @refen.
lanbs slrme paa 100000 Wono bil
blioe mobiliieret piebliffelig for al
lutte Zig til 6e alliereoes Qlrneer
meloer ct llbetrpftet Telegram fra
sltben ioag. Song aonitantin pente,
aes at billie unoertegne Weobiliie=
rings6efretet inoen 48 1i1ner.
s &egieringen bill 6erpaa nolte6e en-
Proclamation til Solicit for6blnmen=
oe 8ulgariens Offupotion af &apolo
og an6re gralfe Sapne og lao erfl9re
@rig.
Com 6elge al oe nooligen0e Sc
legrammer fra 9ltben i6ag er Set BON.
ifeligt FORFEIT at beoenrn1e Situatio-
men; Oct iDnes bog liffert, at ftp.
Hremterl1inilter 8eni5elos ot1fo1n til
&reta, bpor ban fit en- begei1tret Mob.
togelle, og tpang &ongen til at tage
Stanoplnft. Yeni5elos loo en- Yro=
flan1ation blipe uobrebt gipet6e aon=
gen p6erligere Ell Gbance til at ilutte
| Jig til oe alliereoe. Sllter1atipet lpn=
tes at pare en- &epolution.
= Mtben oen .27oe Sept. (bia 2on=
Son, 2Sbe Sept.) 9ls1ociuteo Erels
Ter Jig i1tano til at erflere obioll1t,
at Song aonltanti11os eiternte Jig
i6ag for piebliftelig arigserflering
moo 8ulgarie11.
2ol1oon Sen 29be Sept. sSor=
benperenoe Nremiern1inilter 8eni5e=
los bar tilligen1eo 9lon1iral Count
bol,riotis l10lteot fblgenbe Eroflono-
tion &reta:
ugn perlonlig Eolitif bos Supe=
r9nen, ser bar pRret ct Offer for
ilette 9faaogipere, bar bibfert en- Til-
nermelie til grefenlanos Mrpefien.
Ser, arGnfelie af 4onltitl1tionen,
2oplesber og Siolation og Sorogt
for Grefenlano, iom Sc olliereoe BE-
tragter iom fienotligt, foroi oct meg
te6e Serberne oe 2etteller, lon1 blep
tilltaaet 8ulgarerne.
ugeu er set iffe Ii6en til at fait=
ilaa 9lniparet. @or Yligt ct at reo-
Sc Set, iom enbnu fan reooes.
Set pil6e oere en- gl9oelig 8e-
gipenbee, berlom 4ongen Sen el-
lepte Sime fltnoe belten1me fig for at
tage 2eoelien al be rationale &ref-
ter S moolat Gal6 er set Dor YIigt
at gisre BET nsopenoige for at reooe
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-10-05
SpnrungttHulykkr.
sporposn meb 100 9sasiagerer paa-
fjprt af ct @oostog / Detroit,
Oiieb. Stte Ger|oner orebt.

9etroit, Wicb., oel1 20en Sft. Mn=
lparet for en- 5porDognslllDffe tio-
Zig irnorges, bpori otte Yerloner blep
6rebt og SO ifaoet, bill Staten Wi-
cbigan forlgge at lpgge paa BEN 65
Mar ga1nle Nalentine Sbo1pifi, Der
orbeioer for en- Son al $35 Maane-
Sen lon1 2eopogter. Sbomlfi b1eD
orrelteret paa @rano Srunf 5tatio,
nen ioog, efterat ban bapoe flpgtst
ira l1Ipffesiteoet. 0ioner fortalte
asliIterenoe Statsaopofat gpeeo, at
Sbopifi nnoloo at ienfe @a6egrin-
Sen pao Golf Joreit sloenue og @rano
grunf Sporet,- bbor ct Ipogaaenoe
@oostog Hgote imoo en- Sporoogn>
ser bap6e nplten 100 Hosiagerer.
5porpognen blen faitet nalten Is
500 fra Sporet og pelteoe, iaa flere
Nasiagerer blep foitet lige unoer
9iulene paa @oostoget
Siolig ioag par Bet en6nu lite
1nuligt at ioenfificere nogen al 81,
gene oo Sc bar laa lemlalteoe.
glanot Sc forulpffeoe er en- apin6e
-og en- Bige paa onfring 3 Mar.
9etroit, Micb., Sen 2ben Oft. 9e
foruIpffeoe 5porpognspasiagerer er:
SSobn Sellers sppo6arn, Sacob
galls, 2uoipig G5banieIfit Ssocob 3u.
cinifi, 0reo 6. 2anorp> to ubefjenote
Meno iamt en- ubefienot apinoe,
maolfe Wars. Sobn 9oller.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-10-05
Sc agter at gipe @onltantinopel til
Rl1sierne, gllais =9otbringen til
6rar1frige, 9reptno til sS5talienerne og
Siebenbiirgen til &l1n1enierne.

1
6ranfrige, greptno til Sstalienerne o5
Siebenbiirgen til @l,ne,lierne.
uMe1l 1plflano bill boloe peo, i1lo-
| til &rigen enber meb Seier.
SRA gegpn6elien bar oenne arig
| for Splflanb life peret anoet enc
6orlnar al Dor Het til Sip og SRI
beo," iagoe Nigsfanlleren. u9erfor
erflareoe Splflano Jig fsrlt al ollie
oe frigfore11oe bereot til at lnoer=
| banble Sen 9oe December 1916 og ie-
rere fen peo flere Inleol1il1ger. 81
9ioroe Dor Rligt, og ioag tor ingen
beoe os ON at ltille 5orilag, merens
bore SLENDER, lom 9riono gioroe for
fort Sio lioen, laeoe, at 6reo MI bill
De aniees iom en- Yompgelie 90 Cant
fen paa sSre0 iom en- Sfjenoiel for
Be bsoes Wlinoe. 8ore SSienber fort
Igtter arigen, foroi Sc baaber, at Be
bill naa lit l1tnpilfe Maol. Sen fran=
ife Nremierminilter iagoe en- al line
iiolte galer, at 6ranfrige fjGmpeoe
for en- iifffer og paroig 6reo, boori
Nationaliteternes 5ribeo er belfpt-
tet moo alle 9lngreb peb international
Sperensfomlt. 9ette snIfer bi ogfau
for at beifptte Tplflolo for lteole moo
ulle 9lngreb s0fen trpr ST.. 8riano,
iom for arigen fit bore SSienoer for
enet ct sSorbuno al franlf Srpnfs-
lelle, rusIilf Grobringslpit og engelif
8eltrGbelle for at iIolere Tplflunb,
at 6ette bereber Sort bunoen, bporaf
ifal oppore illternationale Sperens=
fonlter gipenoe Nationerne sSribeo,
9Gre, gproigbeo og freoeligt San-
Dirfe for 9umallitet og sSrenrlfriot2
Gller tror 9r 9riano oirfelig, at BON
fan opnaa bette bpie Soeal neo Iioen
giennem en- l1orpooeliesfrig, bpori
6ranfriges liolte llngbom fer paa
Nerouns og Son1mes berjeoe Slag-
marfer 2"
HuSiernes 8eItrubeller for at trpn-
ge Jig giernem De slterrigif- -tpIfe 81
! nier og oe alliereoes sSorlsg paa at
of6rpoe oen tplfe 6orbinoelie meo
Sprfiet nar begge forfeilet, lagoe
9anlleren. Gen alliereoe s(rme / Sa-
lonifi bar fun giort nbetpoelig 6ren-
goags iagoe han .....,ss..s.... ..I
s9DiferHe, DnIgarerne % 9Drfer-
| ne / 9obrlloia marlcbcrebe norooper,
mefells bore 5ienoer baa6eoe, at
Hlislerne og Gunpnierne biloe mar
icbere iDooper," tilfeieoe ban. uYaa
SommeTronten bar iiolereoe fienot-
lige Selo life foranoret gituationen
| / lin 9llminoeltgbeo. Oilers bar pi
n1eo !6elb foriparet os moo alle fl
en6tlige 9(ngreb.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-10-05
Mf &op -. 6omaro.
Rreiioent llniteb 8reis Hsiocation.
Copyright 1916 al lluiteb Yreis.)

uStorbritannieu er bare laapiot be.
epnbt at iIaas, oct brittle Nige bor
gipet 9uiinoer al line beolte 2io lom
sSnbiats for Qttet a. frstii ~
munitet for Gibiliiationen; otnte
Snolats er for flor til at faites bort"
erflpreoe 5tatslnanoen fra @oles.
|s uWeere emo nogenlinoe iioen Sri.
gems 0egpnoelie merfes england en-
alminoelig Mistpnflombeo ligeoper.
for Nmerifa, en- Mistpnflombeb, iom
lite eriitereoe for ct slar lioer. Gen.
ne Stemning Tan birefte tilIfripes Sen
Opfatning bos Solf fleit ber, at YrP.
lioent @ilion tan blipe beppget til at
lfrioe ino for at ltanie gllropafrigen.
gn lignenoe Olistentiombeo neres
moo Spanien og Iatifanet.
2lopo George blep beot ON at meo4
bele limited prels bet enf(elt null.
ee Sprog Ben brittle Soloning lige.
oberfor Sreosinaffet oen ienere
Eio.
San tpnfte Jig ON Ell lioen Stub.
Sportsuotrpf fjenote man goot
Mmerifa, iagbe ban. Man pilbe Der.
ooer forltaa bam, naar ban iogoe, at
6en brittle Soloat er en- gob Sports.
mano, og at ban falteoe Jig ino Sri.
gen Sportsaanb = beblte syor.
itono. Oen brittle Soloat fjpmpe.
be for Jairplap ligeoperfor en- lioen
Station Der bar blepet trampet neo
af en- 9pran fienlpe6e for Jair.
plap | BET internationale Samfoetn.
Iuii1oer BRITTLE Sol6ater baboe
ftempet iom gooe Sportsm9nb og
oar beoe iom gooe Sportsmpno.
timber Smltpnoigbeoerne er grit.
terne, ,u oa gpillets Gang bar for.
anoret Jig liot, life tilbsielige til at
iIutte, iorbi 9piferne eller maalfe pel.
menenoe men piloleoeoe Wennefer
paa oeres 8egne Dnfer Jig. S to Mar
bar ben brittle soloat osiet onot;
ingen beb iaa goot lom ban lelp, bpor
meget onot ser bar. Son leb pna
8rltnb af Ell iergelig Wangel paa
lloruiti1tng. 8jenneIninitlie bar ban
llnoerlegen I guelie San iaa, boor.
ban BET git be olliereoes Sag imob
ober bele Ringen men ban trpgleoe
bnerfen 9ilifuerne eller aampoiref-
tsren ON at Itanle stanlpen, foroi oen
bar brutal, beller life bao ban ON at
faa Reglerne foranoret. San fanot
fig aiitraiielien. gnbog nnar ban
bar pilfet lom en- 6unb, par ban en-
topper .Suno. Waar ban bleb tpun.
gen til at tage 9ililugt til Ell sfpt.
tergrab, foroi ban bar for mebtaset
til at bringe 3alnpen til 5ienoen.
bolot ban fat uben at illtre. Ioa til.
(6ortfnttes paa 2ben sih.