davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-18
LOCAL ITEMS.

Geo James the Macklin creek ope. rator returned on Sunday to ap- pear in the case of M'Manigal versus Mathews, being witness for the defendant. He states that the Kougarok is just a month ahead of the Nome district.
 Information is sought of one A J. M'Donald of Stratherrick, Inver- nesshire, Scotland. The missing man was last heard of two years ago at Sheep Creek, Juneau. A sister of M'Donald, residing at the above address, is seeking the in formation.
 The Ernst brothers dredge broke down two days ago when a couple of gears ground down wearing out. They have been saved the necessity of waiting for new parts from tie outside by heinz supplied with the requirei machinery from Middaugh of the Hobson creek dredge who lad the requisite spare parts.
 Tonight Enemies a thrilling drama will be the feature at the Dream Theater. A late Pathe Week. ly will also be on the bill. Wednes- day night William Farnum Tn "The Gilded Fowl" part comedy drama.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-18

suffered from debility and other results of malnutrition This was especially the case in many of the poorer infants.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-18
CITY BATH HOUSE.

Moonlight Spring Water. (BOil ing Hot).
 M. O. SOLBERG.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-18

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-07
RUSKIM IN THE C

In her book of "reminiscences. "Thir-
teen Years of a Busy Woman's Life"
Mrs. Alec Twccdie says that her fa-
ther, DR.. Harley, Il we'll known Lon
don physician, was a great friend of
Hlskln and often stayed at Brentwood.
ohe night Ruskin asked Dr, Harley
whether he liked tea or coffee before
he got up.
~ cup Of tea" he replied.
why don't you choose c%offee,"
well. to tell the truth, ! have lived
so much abroad that | don't fancy
English coffee. 1t is generally so bad.
ly made"
HIS host said nothing. The next
morning DR.. Harley was awakened.
ana a strong smell of coffee permeated
the room. Turning to a servant. he
asked' rs that my cup of teal"
NO, sir; it is Mr.. Ruskin's coffeo"
Mr.. Ruskin's coffee. What do Won
mean:" ''
"Ihe master was up early. He roast-
ed III coffee himself, he ground the
coffee himself, and he made the coffee
himself. and he hopes you will like it"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-07

bound for New York. was sunk in the
Mediterranean by an Austrian submarine,
hundreds drowning.
Naval Warfare.
jan. 24.-1n a German naval attack on
the English coast the German cruiser
Bleucher was sunk, with about 100 of her
crew. British cruiser Lion disabled.
March 1O.-German auxiliary cruiser
Elite! Friedrich made port at Newport
News, Va, at the end of a 300 mile sea
raid, having on board 342 passengers and
crew of vessels sunk by her, including the
American ship w. p. Frye. 1S.-British
battleships Irresistible and Ocean and
French battleship Bouvet sunk by mines
during a naval attack in the Dardanclles.
Notes and Messages.
Feb. 1.-THE United States addressed
notes to the German government and also
to Great Britain stating it's position re-
Sarding new German war zone and the
use Of the United States flag by Great
Britain.
April 21.-President Wilson officially no.
tilted Germany that this country would
not stop the expectation Of arms and am
munition.
June 1O.-Germany announced that the
case of the sinking of the United States
ship w. L. Frye by a German cruiser
would be referred to a prize court and not
settled under the treaty Of 1928, as this
country had demanded. 24-l'ni1ed States
sent a note to Germany asking for a re-
consideration of the Frye case, refusing
to accept Germany'S contention that il ia
a case for a prize court.
Nov. S.-American champions neutral
rights in note to Great Britain that block
ade is ineffective. illegal. indefensible. la
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-07

coasters-sticking, dislocatine the neck
and he farmers method of applyinw
the AK.
There are two methods of picking
poultry-dry picking and scalding. DRY
picking seems to be the better. In or
der to dry pick a bird successfully the
picker should begin Work immediately
after the birds brain has been
pierced. \ good picker should be able
to pick a bird clean in two or three
minutes.
Some men are able to do it in less
time, After the roasters have been
completely picked they should be
cooled until all heat has left the bod.
les and then frozen.
The most COMMON method of mack
ing %roasters is to line the box with
parchment paper. wrap the heads, place
bottom layer heads and feet up: parch-
ment paper between layers: TOP LAYER
heads and feet down; both LAYERS pack
ed on sides and butts locked. 'Throo
birds are packed with breasts one way
three birds with breasts placed in on.
posite way.
The box commonly used is 10 by 1G
by s inches inside.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-07
Ration For a Fresh Cow.

For the first two or three days after
calv1ng the grain ration should be
rather light and somewhat laxative in
character, says Hoard's Dairyman.
After the animal has been brought to
full feed either of the following ra-
lions should give good results: Corn
siIage. twenty-five to thirty pounds:
clover hay. ten to fifteen pounds, and a
grain mixture Of equal parts Of corn
ana wheat bran. or corn silage. twen-
ty-f1ve to thirty-tive pounds: alfalfa or
coWpea hay, ten to fifteen pounds, and
a grain mixture Of three parts corn
n II part wheat bran. With such
ra'lons 1t is we'll to feed all the rough
age the animals will clean up readily
ana a pound of grain for every three
or four pounds Of milk produced.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-07
Review of the Year of War; Other Events

skouloudis. 1o.-Greek chamber dissolved.
ls.-Anslo-French war council met in Par
IS to debate Balkan crisis.
Aerial Warfare.
Jan. 19.-German air craft raided the
east coast of England. Bombs We're drop
ped close to Sandringham hall, a royal
residence.
Feb. 23.-German Zeppelin airships bonn
pafued Calais, France.
April l6.-German airships dropped
bombs near London in daylight.
June 15.-23 French airships dropped 1870
bombs on Karlsruhe. Germany; 200 nom
combatants. including summer resort pa
irons, killed.
oct. alderman airships raided London
1nluring 81 persons and killing 20: second
raid within "a hours. 13.-55 killed and ia
injured In London by Zeppelin attack.
Nov. 2O.-Austrian aero raid on Venice
and Verona kills many.
Turkey and Balkans.
Feb. 3.-Turks. estimated at 10000. at
tackled British guards along Suez canal
south of 1smalia. Egypt.
April 5.-British battleship Lord Nelson
DESTROYED by Turks in Dardanelles strait.
troops landed on the shore of
the Dardanelles under fire from the Turk
ish guns.
Sept. &.-Grcece modified 5000 men
and took over all railroads. 29.-British
and French troops LANDED on neutral soil
OF Greece TO support Servia against Aus
tria.
Oct. 7.-Austro-German forces under
Gen. Won Mackensen invaded Servia. Bull
Salla sent "A hour u!timatum to Servia.
Nov. 11.-Bulgaria declared war on Ser
via. 5.-Lord Kitchener leaves London
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-07

Germany on neutral rights and declares
that further encroachments will be de
1iberatcly u~nfriendly.'
Sept. 1.-German ambassador notified the
United States that ocean liners would not
be sunk by submarines without warning
unless they resisted or attempted to cs-
cape.
Blockades.
Feb. Alderman admiralty declared a
war zone in the English channel ON and
after Feb. IS. 1S.-The German war zone
decree went into effect, warning neut,als
of danger in the English channel.
March l.-England announced her intcn-
ton to stop all ships to and from the sea
sued a sweeping order in council cutting
off all outside trade with Germany.
Commandments.
Feb. -o2.-Germans threw 1000 shells
into the city OF Rheims. 23.-Allicd fleet
bo,nbard"d Turkish forts guarding the
Dardanelles strait, sea entrance to Con-
captured P]rzasnysz, Poland, an impor-
tant Russian post north of Warsaw.
War Cabinets.
May &.-New British war cabinet an
nounced. with Churchill dcposed from the
admiralty office.
oct. G.-Premier Venizelos of Greece re-
signed. 13.-Dclcasse, foreign minister OF
France. resigned his post ~1l.-Russian
abine resigned. Russian forces drive
Tcutons back 40 miles in Galicia. 81
Viviani ministry resigns. 23.-Briand or
ganiZes cabinet.
Nov. 2.-Asquith defends policies in
house of 4.-Zaimis cabinet of
Greece resigns. 7.-Greek cabinet under
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-07
FOWLS IN WINTER,
An Occasional Warm Mash HELPS
Along Egg Production.


The fowls appreciate a warm feed
occasionally during the winter months.
Save the potato parings and table and
vegetable scraps and prepare an occa-
sional feast as follows: Get some meat
trimmings. refuse meats, liver or
lights. boil two or three hours, then
add the vegetables and table SCRAPS.
boil thirty minutes longer. add three
parts bran to one Of cornmeal, enough
to make a crumbly mass. Set away to
cool, covering with Il blanket to pre-
serve the aroma. and when sufficiently
cool feed in trouylls all the hens will
eat up clean.
\ feed Of this kind occasionally adds
variety to the ration and is greatly rel
iShed by the fowls. You may say his
is too much trouble. 1t may be for
some people. but they are not the ones
who are getting fresh eggs for break
fast on wintry mornings. - Kansas
Farmer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-07
UNPROFITABLE cows
Animals Of Short lactation Period Not
Worth Feed and Care.

W wv TSVI00 MOT
Worth Feed and Care.
4 number of years ago we had y COW
that had the habit of failing abr,,nt,v
when the season was about three
fourths over, writes Il correspondent of
the Iowa Homestead. Up to that time
she was a splendid COW. giving Il good
mess Of milk, and good milk, too. but
without any apparent cause all at once
She would begin to fall off in milk
yield. and no amount of care in feeding
or coaXing in other ways would avail
to bring her back until the beginning
OF another season. And l was unwisc
enough to keep that COW on the farm Il
good many years, although l know now
that she robbed me of Il great deal of
money for feed and care.
With my present experience l would
turn such IL COW off as soon as l be-
came satisfied that she had this had
fault. 1t is more than a habit. One
may by the right kind of treatment
overcome Il bad habit. but this is soma
thing that is born with the COW, as y
rule. We find it in certain family re-
lations. If the mother is addicted to
being a short mixer her offspring will
be apt to have the same characteristics,
The only way know Of to overcome
such Il failing in Il family Of short
mixers is to cross them with q bull
that Is known to come from a long
milking ancestry. Some COWS have the
characteristic of holding out a long
time. Another COW l had for many
years could scarcely be dried off at all.
1t seemed to me best to give my cows
ii time of rest every year after a long
period of %lactation. But when | tried
to dry that COW off l found had a lob
of no small proportions on my hands,
She was as persistent i'll keeping on as
the other cow was in stopping. | am
sure | could have milked her the wear
round.
Now. by taking a bull from a long
mixer and mating him with a COW
that does not hold out long we NAV
get a cross that will hold out longer.
and so we may after a time breed tho
out entirely, but does 1t paw:
Seems to me not, especially if one is
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-07
! Things the Farmer Likes to Know
HANDLING FALL FOALS.
Youngsters Need Exercise and Plenty
Of Wholesome Feed.

i SAs1SoSStS lNCSI c4SIClSS anu VlSnky
Of Wholesome Feed.
Among the many disadvantages con-
nected with an effort to rear fall foals
may first be listed that it is n subver-
sion Of natures general purpose to
have young animals born in the bud
ding season of the year, writes John
Mason in the National Stockman.
Green grass. properly strengthened by
adequate rations of grain and dry hay.
seems to be necessary to the best de-
velopment Of young horses and the
thriftiest condition Of their dams.
Fall colts. unless particularly fed
and provided with succulence of some
sort. too often grow up gnarly, little
stuntcd things of the suntish or knot
head variety. 1t takes grass as a por-
ton Of the ration during foalhood to
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-07

into any horse. Then in the spring
foals can have liberty.
In winter they must of necessity be
cooped up much Of the time, and if
their feet are not attended to regularly
and %skillfully u~nsoundness will surely
develop. Then there is always the risk
OF accident-being kicked by some
other horse or hooked by the cattle, in
terfered with in some way owing to
the close quarters of farm stabling in
winter time.
From the start give the foal as much
liberty as possible. Make him the
honored guest of the entire farm prem
ises. Never coop him up in some dirty,
foul smelling box stall, but let him run
and steal and thieve whatever grain
and hay he chooses. The pick he eats
will never be missed from the general
store, but it will make all the differ
encc in the world to him. Never be
afraid to let the fall colt run outside
in good weather, no matter how cold
it may be. So long as he is a couple
of months old and his back is kept dry
he will stand as much low temperature
as his dam-maybe more On general
principles, however, give him the
most comfortable quarters available
and feed the mare so as to encourage
til utmost flow Of milk Of which cbo
is capable.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-07

SerNla. lo-kitchener arrives at Mudros.
l.-AIlies blockade Greek ports. 23.-king
of Greece pledges friendship to allies.
Submarine Warfare.
Jan. 1.-British batt1eship Formidable
sunk in the English channel by German
submarine or a mine; over 6G0 drowned
Feb. M.-Arnerican merchant ship Eve
Ign mysteriously sunk in the British war
zone in the IRISH sea.
May 1.-American steamer Gulfight from
Port Arthur. Tex, to Liverpool, England,
torpedoed off Scilly islands. The captain
was killed; the vessel and SO of the crew
saved. 13.-British battleship Goliath tor
pedoed in the D~ardanelles With a loss of
500 lives. 24.-British battleship Triumph
torpedoed in the Dardanelles while sup
porting a land attack. 2S.-British battle-
ship Majestic sunk by a torpedo in the
Dardanelles.
Aug. 14.-The British transport Royal
Edward was torpedoed and sunk by an
enemy submarine in the Aegean sea, with
a loss of nearly 1000 soldiers and sailors.
ia German submarine tOrpedoed the
White Star liner Arabic off Cape Clear,
Ireland; 60 Americans We're among the
passengers. 1.-THE towns of Parton,
Whitehaven and Harrington, on the west
coast of England, We're bombarded by a
German submarine, which fired shells from
disappearing guns without doing damage.
Oct. 5-Germany @disavowed the sinking
of the liner Arabic and agreed to pay
indemnity for loss of American lives when
the ship was torpedocd. 23.-German
cruiser Prince Adalbert sunk by British
submarines; crew of 567 nearly all lost.
Nov. lo.-The Italian liner Ancona,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-07
POULTRY YARD AND PEN.

AS a general thing fowls that have
a good range do not lay thin shclled
eggs.
Excellent market geese can he bred
by crossing African or China ON lou
louise.
Laying hens need crom IL to - nor
cent meat scraps added daily to their
mash.
a fowl that will not fatten when
heavily fed on corn is not in good phys-
ical condition.
10 insure fertile eggs it is most es-
sential that the breeding stock should
be as well fed a. timely :natc1.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-07

situated so that he can get Il good COW
in the place OF the poor one, as most of
us are
We do not always stop to think what
1t means to have a GOV finish up her
seasons work several months before
she should. We lose not only the milk
she should give, but all the feed and
care We bestow upon her comes to
nothing, Or almost nothing. One thing
every d%airyman may we'll aim to do is
to get about him cows that will be long
mixers.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-07

n ~<<< 2 e z 2
= ~, -
= The Ayrshire COW here pictured is y
: Lily OF Willowrnoor, who has just \:
: completed her fifth consecutive Off \:
: cial record for advanced registry -
= with a record Of only 426 pounds of -
: milk less than the present record "
: Of the worlds champion Ayrshire y.
: for milk and 1886 pounds more fat. =:
: Her average for the five years is y
: 1891 pounds of milk and G72.47 -
: pounds of fat, with a grand total of -
: s4,991 pounds of milk and 3,36e.3 s. !.
Z pounds Of fat for the five years. y:
: Lily of Willowmoor vas bred and is =.
: owned by J. w. elise, Redmond, y:
z Wash. ~
-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-07

Best way to PICK OF Feathers.
What is a rooster? A roaster is n
cockerel or pullet that weighs from
three pounds up. 1t must be tender.
writes d. L. Warner in the Country
Gentleman. This grade of poultry is
found on the markets in late summer.
fall and winter and is the kind desired
by the majority of consumers.
In order to have roasters in prime
condition it is necessary to fattcn them
for the last two or three weeks before
killing. Three methods of %fattening
are used-pen. crate and examining.
Crate fattening is becoming most COM
monty used. Ten days to two weeks
will be found long enough for this
method. The regulation crate is six
feet long, sixteen inches wide and
twenty inches high. This is divided
into three compartments, each two
feet long. Ends, top and back are COW
cred with two inch mesh Wire netting,
Tho partitions are made of latlls plac-
ed two inches apart. For the bottom
of the crate a half by one inch Stats
or No. 16 galvanized iron wire having
a two inch mesh may be used. The
cost per pound of gain on r%oasters
should not exceed 10 to 10 cents.
There are several methods of killing
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-07

Many poultry keepers favor the
open front poultry house, similar
to that herewith Illustrated. The
large opening in the front is closed
with poultry netting and provided
with a curtain. On sunny days in
winter the netting. which is attach
ed to a swinging frame, nay be
opened and the fowl allowed out.
On stormy days and cold nights the
curtain is drawn down. Its open
fabric allows sufficient air for VEN
tilation.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-07

~
- About 5000 or 1000 American bred .
- Percherons are being produced and .
- recorded each year. The registra- .
- ton of pure bred draft horses of
!: the other draft hreeds-Clydesdale. /.
- Shire. Belgian, French Draft and :
= Suffolk-amounts to approximately !
= 4.O0o animals annually. so that only Z
J. 1900 to 5000 pure bred draft horses |.
= are being bred and recorded annual y
= ly in this country. This would seem =
!: to be the time for the farmer to =
!. breed to pure bred stations. The =
!: horse shown is a P%ercheron yearling =
!. stallion. =
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-07
PRIME BOOSTERS.
Fattening CockereIs and Pu||ets
For Market.
THREE METHODS NOW USED.

Ten Days to Two Weeks Is Long
Enough For the Crate Way The
Cost Per Pound In Gain Of Poultry
Should Not Exceed 10 to II Cents.
How to Kill Them-Sueeestions as to
Best Way to Pick of Feathers.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-20

de IA paz, J sc sieaten conscien,cS de-
clio. Con feroz ademar. me dijo uuo
de cilos:
10. Ia guerra Ia hago contra IL
guerra, \ luego agrega, furioso. CO.
mo 81 &c eStubiera contradicienGole:
Gaia ~cahonazo. cAHa tlro Ne III
- Hle So ~
- TIr,
rnesr,.as n,1iaras : nnestros biio.. :
one a. n,eciso ~abnven,ar de nuestro
seno. de nuestra casa. para sier-
Drar
- om,.a5a- 10 ~
bo,a al cono+e =, ra-orcisnd,,o Al
1-ss ..- 10 a~rrorc,r1o 10 ai,o.
C.,or5o m do, c,,,or;ara
.u-ro d. b,,,,os =, nr;r,eras armada
an -, cas, ;,r.arte n noche re
.o,an;,. , nrac,r+,-,e = @. vi
= -, orI.io "
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-20
LA NOVA DEL E
Nicnr de la p;jgina "a

varic, Ell q supreme i~nstante. la p&la-
bra de amor y de c~onsuelo. .Neccsit@-
b. cun:p!ir csc Imperative &c So cora
%on; Y habia dc c"mp.irlo. aulque
fuera desafiando In mirada torva :
rria de! guardian inflexiblc.
Y alla fuG, recorricndo IA urbe agi-
tada. cuyaS gentcs Ia vieron pasar con
inditerenci2. como 4 una de tantas.
/ lego a penal, silencicSa y i:iste.
Formula 81 demanda Y csDera res
Puesta.... Fl c&rcelc:o vaci!6... lie
imponian los ojos de aquoI.a mIjer.
" rcbelaban las horrascas dc ~ al
M en- L ref!ejos pgofundos. da"do,
le e! asgecto de una ficra embr&ve-
cida.... Fl c&rceIero vacilo una vel
mis-. y deSputs. fiel 4 Sus debe-
res. fiol L ST consigna: mo cs bora
De visita-dijo, y Sc alej6 gallavda-
mente....
Eolv:6 la novia L recorrer Ia urbe
agitada... Las gentes "a vieron pa,
Sar con indiferencia; Y en- tanto, ella
pensaba, con el artista genial, con
q poeta degenerate Y Grande, que
81 Ia carcel eSta cerrada con ba"rotes.
eS por tenor de que Cristo yea como
mutiian los hombrcs 4 u hernia,
nos.
Fril;o COMFY
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-20
Emilio GOMEZ.

capacidad Ell todos los ramos. Pero,
no cabe duda de que Ia Europa en-
terra ha sido retrasada de IN mode
i~ncaiculable, comparable con sus COM
petiGores de ultramar, que no sufrie-
ron los danos de Ia guerra. Wilson
ha dicho 4 principles de Diciembre.
ante una asamblea de comerciantes
Ell Columbia. que los Estados Unidos
parecen llamados a ser, despuas de
la guerra. ell amparo, tanto financie-
10 como econ6mico del mundo en-
tero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-20
Ell PORyENIR ECCNOMICO De
EUROPA.
Uicnc Gr Ia pigina .a.l

! @ica. ]fTancIa, NuSia y Serbia. h re
. ducito ejerciro de m~ercenar!oS lie que
dispcni" Imgla5erra. fu& consumido
may pronto. V ~entonceS eXigierol los
"aliados." que Va entonceS cxigieron
, inmensus masas de vitas, que tomase
pa-te activa Ell IL campaha. ESta
! ayuda TO podia p~restarIa Inglatcrra,
{ sin SAGA. los hom6res de otras ocupa-
; clones. s. es ~cierto, que Inglaterr@
: ha reclucaIG cuaJro milIones dc hom-
Orcs. clio significa en- verdad. IN 81
c~rificio enorme. SegUn cl censo de
1911 Iug!aterra teaia Ell total so.&-
meate l4l@ millonc@ de hombres. ap-
: tos para q trabajo. Descontamo& d"
; este rumero los mGe"tos Y DcISione-
roS que Ia perdiGo : los invaLjGos
por u guerra. : los que estan ,raba-
jandc Dc aIgun otro modo pa~a los
fines lie Ia guerra. Y resu.ta que
I Observation-Disclosures una tercera yarte
te ,oda a poblacion masculine. "pta
cara el t.abajo. M side sacada de 81
/ ocupac:Gr haUitual. EstoS so!d@dos
! rerraSenran nauura:ments 10 Ma- cS-
cog.to de .os ~j6venes de mejor edad,
de raa~era Que "a disminUcioG Ga las
. !usg2as tr@oajaGoraS st Gebc lie ca
cul.:. a..a mayo. Por 10 ante, IN
/ ss--rrra. ell .Ugar dc aume.tar 81
/ production. Ia IL tenido Que ~cGUcir
+ enormemerte. Las constituencies ="
! 80. c~onoc:Gas: di~minuci0n con>tantc
Ge 4 expor:acitn. : Siempre crtc!en-
/ Il Importation. : esta Importation =
. n-ec!oS que aumsntan consJantsmen-
. e. ExactameE-e 10 mi-mo hay que
Gecir &c Russia Y Francia : ana en-
mayor grade. porgue escoS dos Ha!ses
. ,acgificaroH de>de {. principle dc IL
guerra ST ju-eacuG en- los campcs de
hata.:a. Tambian los imperios CEN
1r@!as han S-.frido golpes irer,>ndos
! 20" Il %uegr,: perc. SegIn yercmos
M @de.2.ce. CT z. oyGcn ~ccoU"mico
~.ayaG!%l sc ~encuentran ell condolences
mucho mas f~aTora5les que SIS adve"-
S"I!vs. Sin Guda, los sacrificioS en
v;GaS. que .ambi&n i clos irpuso Il
guerra. han s:Go eytraoriinavjos y
significaE ma pl"dida irrepa.&ble,
L.