davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-05

poral with the marine corps Of the
4 u. 81, visited few days with his
relatives here last week. He returned
Ito his ship the Louisiana Saturday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Anderson were
hosts to Gibbon relatives Thursday.
/ Alvira Howell spent the weekend at
home with her parents. She is a stu
dent at Mankato Normal school,
/ Herman Lehmkuhl called here last
/ Wednesday.
| Agent Bahr Of the Pacific Elevator
1 Co. received last week the first and
only car Of hard coal shipped here
lthis fall. It was distributed rapidly
! in small lots to all who called and BY
evening all was gone. It helped some!
Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Kohls have made
arrangements to have the bodies of
their father, mother and brother dis
inferred at the Vicksburg cemetery
and buried here
/ Geo. johnson Of Seaforth, was a
| business caller here with C. j. Wood
| beck last Wednesday.
! Miss Nellie Hulstrom was guest
of relatives at Seaforth Thursday.
iii Prof Harry Mills is planning or
starting an athletic club and reading
room here soon.
!, Alex. Kuehn Of Echo, did business
here last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Muetzel were
visitors here last Wednesday.
il The ladies aid of the Rockdel
i church held their annual sale at thu
home of Mrs. @. Flom Thursday.
The Mrs. Henrietta family wer,
entertained at the DIR. Aldrich hom,
on Thanksgiving day.
I Prof. A. G. Mommsen and famil,
of Arlington, were weekend guests a
the home Of their brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Johnson ar
the happy parents of baby gin
born to them November 3d..
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Johnson Of Red
wood Falls, were guests at the Rah
home here Thursday.
The H. O. Nafziger family enter
tanned cousin from Illinois severe
! days last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-05

- IS
aufomohlle hearse was used tor the
first time ~ thls community.
The funeral of Mrs. a. Monson oc-
CURED Friday, Rev: Mommsen oflicia-
ting. Prof. Lars Glmmestad Of Gales
vile, Wis, also added few appro-
pirate remarks. lnterment was made
at kockdeli cemetery
and Mrs Fred Muetzel were
business visitors at MIzpan, MIMI, 2
eoapiasof days last week
Charley nunnerkocn and wife and
MI and Mrs Rudolph Hoppenrath
were entertained SQpday az the Jack
Ar1ebs home N Marshall.
The home talent play Deacon
DubDs was given to standing
room only house last Saturday even,
ing and was most excellently received
from the moment the curtain rose
alisaa ~ ma. .o y ~ - p.Sh ~ -
:liua .yus1l 90 = ~ Il1y "osiu g
comnanv as All were fitted IL thei,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-05
BELvIEW NEWS

Belview people were very sorry to
learn of the death of Henry Holdhouse
in an automobile accident Sunday.
Mrs. Martin Eischen suffered sew
erai days last week from the effects
of an liberated tooth.
Miss Eva B. Lash is caring for Mrs
Victor Johnson and baby daughter
! this week.
Alfred Gimmestad returned the
first of the week from three weeks
stay in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leonard at
| tended the funeral services of Mrs
Otto Katzenberger at Seaforth Mon
day.
! DR.. Tillisch, optician of Window
did business in his line here Tuesday
Arthur Hanson, hustling agent fol-
| the New York Life Insurance Co., Wis
tied here Tuesday.
A very large concourse of people
attended the funeral services for Mrs
H. M. Sandager here Wednesday, Rev
Mommsen officiated an interment was
made at the Rockdell cemetery. The
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-05
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Noble Of Cam
fridge, Wis, have been visiting the
Vast week at the home of j. F. Bunt-
hg. Mr.. Noble is a cousin of Mr..
eunting.
Miss Lillian Dengler spent Thanks
living and the weekend with the home
ESolks at Sanborn.
I Miss Phoebe Bell is entertaining
Her sister, Mrs. Sneed, of Philbrook,
IIlso Mrs. Sneed's daughter and
granddaughter.
Al The entire Mckay clan ate Thanks
diving turkey with their sister, Mrs.
fohn Mum of Seaforth.
i Dennis Bell was weekend visitor
5gf his parents at Redwood Falls.
M Miss Alice. Wilcox of Redwood
Walls. was the guest of her friend,
Hiss Lottie Carbert, the latter part
+ last week.
4 Miss E. A. Stewart will entertain
NE Young women's club on Monday
fwening of next week.
&C. r. Angel and family OF Wizard
'kyere guests a few days last week at
The o. A. Bramsche home.
81 G. E. Lundberg, the new black
Hmith and wife have taken up their
Residence in the house vacated by Ole
Knudson and family.
CALVES FOR SALE.
Three early spring male calves, one
Y,urebred Hereford, one purebred
. bolled Angus and one high grade
Polled Angus. Also one three-year-
Sid purebred Polled Angus male. In
huire of H. F. Johnson, Delhi. 1927
{ On Saturday the 18th of December,
b the Presbyterian church parlors
viii be held community birthday
rarty, A good dinner will be served
. ind program rendered. If you fail
% attend this annual coming togeth-
ar. YOU will miss the event Of the
season. This party is to be given in
lieu of the annual fair, and az are
Invited. Dinner at noon.
i Mrs. M. Monsoon passed away on
Monday Of last week, her funeral ne.
ing held on Friday, and interment
made ia the Rockdell cemetery.
I Miss Helen Doughty Of Redwood
Falls. was guest at the y. e. NC
E,orouodale home few days last week
+ on Friday, November 30, was born
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Johnson, 9
Word has been received BY the
friends Of Knute Knudson that on the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-05

If you enjoy roller skating come
the Armory Wednesday and Sat-
k,day evening of each week. It's
pod sport. If you don't know how
skate now is a good time TO
arm. 2O-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-05
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. Schaller, Pastor.

German Advent services on every
thursday before Christmas, at 2:30
NJ, beginning with this week.
The Ladies' Aid meets at the Luth-
an parsonage. next Friday. German
nd English services next Sunday at
se usual time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-05
NOTICE.

\ The local board has received a let
r from the Adjutant General to the
fleet that "all registrants who may
Ave changed their places of abode
lad postoffice address MUST commu-
kcate Immediately with their local
soards where they are registered and
grnish their present addresses SO
hat missionaries which will be
hailed December Is will reach such
sgistrants without delay. Registrars
re bound by law to keep themselves
kvised of all proceedings in respect
& them and failure to do so may re-
alt in their losing right to claim
Exemption or discharge"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-05

4 HELP WANTED:-Two men to
Sork at thing on County Ditch 40.
ork to- start at once. R. G. Rogers,
Eelhi MINI. Volt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-05

o. w. Grapp now has his King 8
uto Hearse ready for service. The
Erice for same to his town custom
lis will be ten dollars per funeral.
No extra charge Tor meeting trains
b get shipped-in bodies. Reason
IDLE rates to out-of -town customers.
/ end in phone calls on reverse tick
Its. Store No. 20; Res. No. AZ. 1S-4t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29

pockets from this ysar's Correct" fem
inine frocks. but man In his grateful
heart knows better.
What woman ever understood pocket'
A dainty. diminutive thing It always
was, perhaps containing a microscopic
handkerchief. More often the little sack
was demurely empty and all its glo-
rious tradition violated and traduced
Pockets were made to be stuffed. A dull
knife. an empty tobacco pouch, an expired
railroad ticket, those letters you forgot to
mail, the key of the house you used to
live in, those newspaper clippings you
always intended to paste in book. must
have home somewhere, Anectlonately
pressed next your heart or hip, they are
the close friends Of your most personal
household, the very clothes you wear.
Your wife. your sister or your best girl
will never comprehend this She jeers at
IL. She is bag-carrying, chatelaine-dan.
Cling by nature. and the Fashion Art
League OF America displays therefore a
keen discernment, apart from conserva.
tion policies, in taking from her the mans
precious pocket to which she has ever
failed to pay due tribute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
UNITY IN ALL THE AMERICAS

TATIN-AMERICA is learning its lesson
- from the European war before the
final curtain on that terrible drama falls.
AS each additional nation has been
drawn into the conflict the bonds uniting
the Western World Republics have been
frightened. Civiliza ton abroad Is fighting
for the ideal OF a peaceful association Of
nationalities a confederated Europe, In
which treaties will be inviolate and the
threat Of militarism will be powerless But
our cisatantic neighbors are not wait.
ing for the consummation of that hope.
They will rejoice when Europe realizes
it, but by that time something like
United States Of All the Americas will
very probably be in existence.
The latest movement toward this goal is
revealed in the plan of the Central Ameri-
can Republics to hold a convention re.
newing the guarantee of the neutrality of
Honduras. AS this country touches the
frontiers of all the Central American
States, save Costa Rica and Panama.
neutrality pact would virtually insure the
peace of these tropical Republics. Sew.
eral attempts in the past to maintain
single great Republic in Central America
have failed. But the petty jealousies Of
those unquiet times have now vanished
Year by year the Latin Republics grow
more stable. A Central America pledged
to peace could play a significant role on
the stage of civilization.
Farther south old anmosities are fast
burning out. The tragic spectacle of
Europe is plainly an example worth heed.
ing. At no time since the bitter war of
1S79-1S82 have the relations between Peru
and Chill been so amcable as now. Ar.
gentina's present grievance against Ger.
many was precisely that which compelled
Brazil to break off relations. The sim
cerity of the new Teuton backdown has
yet to be proved. The two greatest rivals
and greatest nations in South America
have had common cause against piracy,
and new links of friendship have as
suredly been forged.
Crowning all. Pan-Americanism, purged
Of Latin distrust Of our land, magnificently
fosters the new spirit of harmony. And
when the league. union. association
names are immaterial-of peace-loving
New World nationalities is achieved, as II
seems bound to be, it will have been
formed without the firing of a single
shot,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
WAR AND INDIVIDUAJIsM

IL Is by no means impossible tbat-a,,,,
supposing Germany to be defeated ana a.
incubus OF Prussian militarism Iiftsa 80 .ae
the earth-we shall witness a powert,i ~.
action against the cult of materj.I,st "a.
cheney Released from the grinding nrs..,,n- v,
ana the terrible tension of war. the n,irae
or men may instinctvely turn for rsfrasS
ment and reinvigoration to the n,rs,,,. =.
those objects which are not dictated ~, i
imperious call Of external necessi,y s.e ne
which IN all ages have attracted for th.ir
own sake the intellectual and snirit,,., "on ..,
ergies OF mankind. Such a reaction. tbo,.h
perhaps palpabiy represented by onIv =
sinai ana elect minority, would be sure -
inter down and exercise powerful inf,nsnc.
upon tne temper or whole nations, A snIsn~
uia revival OF literature. of pure science ma
oi arr. tne result OF sheer longing for vbst
Is most removed from the dire nrao wnat
tions of these years of dread. wo,,Ja
no means surprising deyelonman. oy
period closely following the war Az 49,.
would inevitably bring with IL powsrt,u ',ps
enforcement to the cause of indjv,dna,,u
all along the line. Meanwhile we shai, nn
sure TO hear much, and loudly fror, .S
soothsayers of manifest destiny. certair sne
yond peradyenture that the war no. ue
an end OF the old individualism for .,ooa .'aue
all. IL Is Tor those who neither SaIa nu
such change nor believe that n nsad oo'.,e
unless men choose that II shall sto,,,,.' So,e ae
deny the validity of the prophecy s,,s,,s ~
prophecies without end have failed ~ &c,
nilment and II this one Is to be f,ie,,us
many OF us will feel that no small nar. y.
what they have dreaded In the thrss,..I oL
negemony or Germany will have Coma ahn,,.
IN spite OF her defeat'--Atlantic Monthly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
"CIENFUEGOs" CORRECTED
To the Editor Of the Evenino Ledocr.

10 the Editor Of the EUening Ledger:
sr-ln today's paper there is a letter
signed "Cienfuegos," dealing with the fre-
quehcy or errors in Spanish words. MFR
Ciehtuegos' is right. but since he has
taken up the matter he should be careful
not TO make mistakes himself.
lie says that the "aguacate" is caIIed
ailgator pear" and this is absurd
although the words are English. And that
the "highbrows" call that fruit "ayocado {"
which Mr. "Cienfuegos" says is the Snan-
ish word for lawyer" '''''
AS Spaniard will tell Mr.. "Cienfuegos,
that avocado is not the Spanish word
Tor lawyer" 1t being "abogado," ave
cado' Is Spanish word, meaning "aguo
cate exactly the same as the 'highbrows"
use 1t here. '"'
AS reference I will copy fror, .h.
velasquez Spanish English dictionary.
Ayocado'-The fruit of Persea gratlssima
alligator pear" s'''''a'
The words "aguacate" and avocado" ~
spanish no doubt are both imitative nr
onomatopeic of the Mexican word "abuo.
eau which was the name of the said fruit
ana since the Spaniards found good TO NAL.
use or the non-Spanish word 'ayocadon ,n
the Mexican "ahuacatl," I don't thinI, NJ
cienfuegos' can justly object to the Amer,
leans using 1t in the same sense.
Philadelphia. August 25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
----=-------------------
A QUESTION OF FACT

MIR. HANCOCK, one Of the city's repre-
AV1 sentatives on the board of directors
of the p. II. T., is credited with the follow
ing statement:
The new lease is in many points more
advantageous than the old. For instance.
the city is assured of interest and sinking
fund charges before the company gets
anything. Under the old lease the COM
pany got its money frst despite the fact
that the city is investing s100,000,00 in
transit.
The city Is not assured of interest and
sinking.fund charges before the company
gets anything" 1t and the company to.
gether are assured Jointly of their rev.
enues by the device of increasing car
fares.
We suspect that what Mr.. Hancock
really means to say is that there would be
more money taken in by the transit sys.
tenn under six.cent fares than under five.
cent fares. That is obvious and Is the
very thing the people do not intend to
let happen. They voted for the Taylor
program in order to prevent it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
PHILADELPHIA'S FIRST LIBRARY

TT WAS in the mind of Franklin that the
L idea of a library on modern principles
originated hereabouts. Early In the
eighteenth century there was a library. In
deed, the germ of the Philadelphia Library
that was to be three little bookcases filled
with volumes loaned by a club Of gentle
men. Those who wished TO consult tho
books could do so. and the volumes grew
SO shabby under constant handling that
their owners became dissatisfied Tho
loans were thus virtually unwilling gifts.
FRANKLIN conceived the idea that a public
library, which should differ from all other
libraries, might be formed II should own
It's books. which should be lent to sub
scribers and carried home Into the bosom
OF private families" there to be we'll taken
care of and thence to be returned in good
condition when finished with. The found
ers sought fifty gentlemen willing to pay
sio each. These were hard to find, and IL
was decided to be content with fewer char
Ter members. When the library company
saw itself In possession of $225 It deter
mined to send to England for books. 1t re.
Quested James Logan, "a gentleman OF
universal learning and the best Judge OF
DOCKS In these parts" to make out the list.
@ When the library arrived a room in Joness
aiiey was prepared for II. Later 1t was
taken to an apartment In the State House.
and from there to Carpenters Hail.
Thomas Penn visited the colony In 173a.
ne presented to the library an air pump,
microscope and a lot Of land The vol
umes remained In Carpenters' Hall until
after the Revolution.
In 1888 the directors laid the conversions
OF the old library building in Fifth street.
with this inscription:
Be 1t remembered
IN honour of the Philadelphia youth,
(Then chiefly artifcers)
That in MDCCxxxI
They cheerfully,
Al the instance Of Benjamin Franklin,
Ono Of their number.
instituted the Phiiadelphia Library;
Which though small at irst,
is become highly valuable and extensfr15
useful;
Ana which the walls Of this edifu
Ar1 row destined to contain ana preservA
ane BOOKS were taken to these new quasi
seIs IN 1870. A statue Of Franklin, en-
cuted IN Italy. was presented to the Iibrarr
company 20 oy William Bingham. and PLACED
IN IN 4 niche over the doorway. IL 4 saN
tnat this statue cost $4,000. II still stsn1S
over tns portal of the nou l1HrnS1l hnil1lnr
4 ls 3s I'M: q &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

I. England Is nicknamed John Bull" from the
name Of the organlst In Queen Elixabeth's
time. who adapted from Latin sources the
music Of "God Save tho King"
2. The Pantisocrats-COleridEe Southey and
Lowell. British pOets-plannod TO emifrate
10 North America and found an .ideai
state" on the banks Of the susquehanns
3. "Crocker Land is O deceptive mirage In
the Arctic regions, first supposed by Rear
Admiral Peary to be an actual piece OF
land, but fixed at its true valuation by
Donald Is. MacMillan's recent exploration
expedition.
4. j. J: Jusserand Is tho French Ambassador to
the United States.
5. Italy has produced the newest nshtins ma
chine. described q great float sur
mounted with heavy guns and . novel type
o. The national anthem Of BelEium 10 the
..Brabanconne," or "Song Of the Brabnn-
tines"
=. Germany is reported TO be calling for MILL.
tary service crippled men and inmates OF
hospitals who have not recovered from
8. The Grand Guignol, in the Rue Chaptal. Ia
the principal Parisian "thostre Of hor-
0. King John Of England was q member Of the
House Of Plantagenet.
20. American Indians. though exempt from com
puis0ry United States service, have 70
Gently volunteered In large numbers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29

An Optimistic Opinion the the Wsonan Doctrine
the Course of German Politcs-"Cenfuegos'
Corrected

and step by step. Inherent in the nature Of
the victory that we must win is the political
development that is to be gained Had the
Germans been utterly broken after the
Marne we should never have heard of de-
mocratization. Three years of war have
humbled the pride of allied tories and
made them accept liberal reason for fight
ing. Mr.. Wilson should tell Pope Benedict
that We are still fighting for peace without
victory, for where will the victory be (in
the oid-fashioned use Of the word victory
IN heiping to free Germany? And such a
Victorless victory takes time
A. G. ROGERS.
Philadelphia August %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
Tom Days Column
THE FRENCH

THE FRENCH
I al,oops thought the folks IN France
Were much too Jrenchifed
BIZ ,ohich I mean they made such lofs
OF gestures tDhen then cried
And got crcitcd vcry quick
when anybody died.
Although tDhen they arc ttstttn0
That's hoto they may appear
IL isn't aliodvs true OF them
For 10 Is pery clear
I haven't seen them doing II
Since am oucr here.
I haven't seen a cannon yet
or anybody dead
And men and tComen do not CRY
But smile at me Instead
And look so shiny round the eyes
Aud pat me on the head.
And every one Is so polite
And acts so stccet and dear
A child Ike me may 1cdlh about
Without the slightest fear
J think the ,cdr has made them all
At least little queer.
ITO be continued)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
What Do You Know?
QUIZ

I. What Is a sonnet?
2. What are tho two main divisions Of artnL
lerymen?
g. Name the principal European neutral coun-
tries.
ret,ppnTent. r. pGHn sh ~ aqsui,s aqsi,ss
drive?
8. What foreign composer found musical In
spiratiOn In American negro melodies:
Q. What Is the origin Of the word "Elycerin"?
!. Who was the most famous afbiter Of taste
In the reign of Nero?
3. Who was Lemuel Gulliyef?
D. Give the name Of the German Under Secre-
tary for Foreign Affairs who has just re-
signed.
10. What does the expression 'Tryins II on the
dog" mean?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29

'Tf we were rlch," says Tom D.lv
I'VE might be tempted to buy a place on
the Main Line and put up one of those
signs. Tradespeople must not use this
entrance which seems Indigenous TO that
soil" Well, now. Tom. just how would
YOU convey the suggestion that there is
a driveway for delivery wagons and an.
other leading to the front door? AIthourh
our chief enthusiasm is making the world
safe for democracy. We see nothing in.
furiating in the sign. "Tradespeople must
not use this entrance"
B. L. T., in Chicago Tribune.
You've said II for us. Bert: "Driyewsv
for Delivery Wagons" Any old thins
win answerA that dslstes the snobbisb
s'tradespe eople." z IS 3 Y"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29

JOE CONNOR has gone to the war, or
at least to the intermediate station at
Augusta, Ga and we hope he'll never
know how much we are going to miss
him. For five years Joe has been our
stenographer, except for few special oc-
casions when we threw on the dog and
he became Secretary" He won no
medals for spelling, but in the somewhat
more important details Of industry, hon
orable dealing and single-hearted devo-
tion we have never had occasion to mark
him less than 100 per cent. We commend
him to his new employer, but pray for
MS speedy return to us. Sergeant Major
Joseph w. Connor, Second Artillery, is off
to the war!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
1.-The pelvls go should hiss,
Not as In "is," but "this."

do you remember the old-fashioned
'Solferino' candy?" asks G. c. w. Gates
is making something like it, and at
Eighth and Chestnut streets today saw
trayful, with this legend attached in
big print letters, 'SU PHERINO
CANDY I understand Gates is English
but why should he try to raise that kind
of Cain with our most revered institu-
tions? Why? I ask you! when we
Americans are trying so hard to be
friends with his people, and succeeding
only in patches"
And what has become OF the old-fash-
ioned Steamed cocoanut taffy" which al.
ways copped our penny on the way to
school?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
HELPING FOSTER REEDER FIND A
PERFECT RHYME FOR HIS
BROKEN PELVIS,


BROKEN PELVIS.
You todnt a rhyme for "pcluis"p
think the perb "to delre" Is.
PAM.
The pelvls ''s" should hiss
Not as In 'is." but "this."
Ed.l
Why should a mere rhyme stelpe usp
There! that's the mate for "pelvus."
IAnother broken pelyis!
That .'vus" you've got to spell "vis"--
And that. as far as we can see.
Is all the rhyme thereIl ever be.
FROM THE TRENCHES.
0it dem Frenchies hacks and phdcks
Von dunderkopf to peluis;
SO sUitt suing mein pattle-ure,
Mein Gotti ho,o hot der helpe tss.
YERCAS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
THE SAME OLE ron

You must put your shouIder o.
wheel" 10 the
haven't been doing much else. -.
swsred Mr.. chuggins, rsproachfulIy. ~ M ~.
g sesnss sh 5esr g nv tires ill js1i. - ".-e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
The deposed Emperor I,,di J.sss,,

The deposed Emperor LidJ Jeassu,
who has taken refuge In a mountain ra-
vine, ought to be very grateful to the
man who put abyss into Abyssinia. The
unfriendly plains Of Russia offered no
hiding place SO handy to denoted Mich.
olas Romanoff.