davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
q. &npitel.

Mn Ben &beir1, an BEN Gbein,
@eb ni9t an BEN &bein,
Mein Sobn, i9 rate Dir gut:
go gebt Dir bas 2eben freroig Elm,
Ga md6it Dir 5u ponnig Der Wtnt
IS mor Mpril. @rane Wolfen jag
ten oober. 8loden flogen, Der Sturn1
mirbelte; aber no sic 8olfen aus
ei1oanoer geitoben, ladte reines Stint
melsblau, 1troblte Ser bellte Com
nenblif; sic S1ofen i6mol5en i6on
i'm 6liegen; @aiiertropfen, 0ie mle
@ei6meibe glGn5ten, blieben an ben
braunen nn6 griinen 8anmfno1pen
bdnqe1, nnb sic Grbe iab tparm nno
l%en56nftig aus. ., Der i66fernoe,
iiibermiitige Monat Mpril! Sbmeis
deInb f6art er iiberan bin nn6 lodt
sic Meniden aug BEL 8interbaft uno
sic 8liiten uno Bflan5en aus ben
lhuBenben &iinen, I'M lie glei9 onr-
.auf milo 5n i9uttelr 'nno bod, per
tpioeritebt 6em loien @eieaen, pie
oft er ord) triigt!
Wogte .eS ni9t nr16 bente anf ben
Bromena6en Ser rbeiniiden timber
iitGittsIltobt unter ben nod lanbloien
8dinmen 'u11f nnb nieoer, als milie
jeoer einen Mtem511g Der tpeiden,
:len5igen Cuff erbaiden, Die fi6 eben
onfgetan, einen 5trabl Der marrnen
Come genieBen, Die 10 frennolid
nieoerihien, ols lei ibon ibr Hetd
gor15 bereingebroden! nnb bod gilt
Rerten rings umber Sic fleinen Clint
bel ols berrditerifhe 8eugen beg eber1
boriibergeronf6ten Betters, un6 bod
oben am SimmeI talthte i6on tpieoer
eine 9nnobreit @ran nuf, Elm NAB
nen6es 8or5eiben bon Dem, nas ou
fommen miirbe.
sssm @etpoge Der 5pa5iergdr1ger
madte lid portpiegeno baS bu1te,
fede gtubentenmiibden geltetb. gg
trot nit einem rebergetpidt auf bob
man inb, uie iebr es li6 bier IN let
mem @edte fiibIte; uno bar11ter ber-
Dor ioben sic innger1, unbefhrnnterte1t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20

bid bermiiien: Elm Dpfer mebr, mel-
DIES Der &err min. Mber mir mer6en
uns rabe bleiben i'm Ser5en, no ou
aud biit."
80, tpie miro aqes tperben? Mlles
lit ldrefltb!" fagte Nora ihn1oernb.
u0ei9t anes p%orberieben molten,
ibretbt Ebomas bon 4eunpen, barein
fnge bib. Sur @ines DergiB ni6t,
mie aud bein 2eben ii6 geitaltet:
oas &ino lift ME mebr als Der 8ater.
lit @ottes 8iGe 1tnb meni6libe
Orbnung, bas nimm in 9emut bon
Mnfang auf beine 5dultern; oamtt
Lift nod feine Seele 5ugrunbe gegan.
gen (. q ebrigens 1T nnier Ml6ieo
10 nabe nod ni6t. SSn bret Wonaten
crit miro bein 8ater bid abbolen
aber nun geb; Sic Mben6glode
ruff un6 on mirlt mdbren6 6eS @ebe'
tes Did am be1ten iammeln tonnen.
Som gemeinl9aftli9en Menoeiien
6~ispeniiere i6 bid; Der Meni9 muB
nqein fem nod groben Grregnngen.
@eb unb beanttporte ben Brief Del,
mes Bnters liebepou, tpie er liebepou
itets fir bid tpar."
ltnb Moro ging. 8pB las 1ie ben
Brief 0es Baters, mobl rubrte tie Die
2iebe, sic er 5drtlider als iemals fir
lie oorin ousbriidte> mobl nabm fte
lid Dor, obne @goismus an iein
neues @Iiif az 6enfen, un0 beriu6te
ben @e6iel; ben iie in Ser lebten 3eit
oft 10 beiB eriebnt, lib in rofgem
2ibte alt muler. Mber na66em tie
ibr Eager aufgeiudt, lag tie nod
longe mob; nno nls ibr Slid an Sic
@egenltGnoe traf sic tire nmgebung
10 biele Sabre gebil0et batten, oa mor
es, als ging ibr Der gan5e Wert
oerlelben nod einmal anf.
Son 6em idpar5el &ren5 an Der
@an0 biz gu 0en meiben bonl6igen
@aroinen, t0el6e 61e frieoli6e So
gerlt4tte umgaben, NOR aues emit,
rein uno abgei6lolien, pie oes W5uo=
dens eSugenb iein ion, ebe es bi1o11s=
tritt in Sen greuen Sonnenibein oes
2ebens, in Sen %nnrubigen We91el
ser @elt. &nbe, 6ti1e uno @info6=
beit. erbolten ibm SUIT uno Stride,
tpie ser @al6esi@ntten Ser 8alobln=
me. un6 nod einnal legte es IT'D
milo uno iuB m1f georas Ser5 I'M
i@nei6enoen @egeniab gu benz, pas
lie erpartete, no aues nnflar, I'M
rubiq, unii6er eribeint. No6 einmal
pinffe ibr Ser @nfen> aus benz tie
binausberlangt, oaB lid) ibr Dos 9er5
i'm abnen6en Mbidieosidmer5 5niam=
menfrompfte unb iie laut anf1hll1d)5=
te.
Gin Ieibter s9ritt nabte ibrem
8ett, Elm Mrm legte ltd tpei6 Inn If
rem Sails. @s NOR gliiabetb, Die Dos
@emo6 nit ibr uno einigen anoeren
| teilte.
uWar es gar 10 i6limm?" fragte
lie leiie.
u@as?" e%ntgegnete Mora, Die al,
Les 8orbergebenoe %bergei1en batte. y
nein," fnbr Tie in plobli&em @rinnern
fort, v6as nnr es gar ni6t; @ltln=
betb, ih gebe, id gebe bal6 bon bier
fort gum Safer"
MI1o 6ein Gerntpeb geitint," iagte
oieie ladelno. u@arum meir1t o1'
benn Jog"
80 @liiobetb, Bit @ott, 6ab es
fem Seimpeb mer0e; pieQei6t babe
i6 5n ~ungeoul6ig getpunldt."
uWarnm fein SEEMINGLY, tpenn es
nof) ser re6ten @eimat iit?" lagte
@liiabetb ern1t.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-26
ARE HARD-sURFACED ROADS a
LUXURY OR A NECESSITY?

(Rv Minnie J. Grinstead; State Repre-
sentative, 123rd District, Kansas.)
To progressive rural community,
hard-surfaced road would soon cease
to be considered a luxury and would
become a necessity. A progressive
community wants to get somewhere,
and hard-surfaced roads Will help 10
get people to church, to schoolhouse'
to town, to the neighbors, etc.
| Kentucky has enough rock to hard
surface many miles of road il the peo-
nile see the necessity of doing it. The
process of road-building is slow, and
the spirit CT the people must be aWak-
ened before thew will realize the ne
cessity for hard roads. The progress
sive community owns cars, has good,
well-furnished homes, good barns ana
educated families, and the people OF
such a community desire to ;Ialngle
with their fellows, hence the need Tor
hard-surfaced roads, Hard surfaced
roads add to the general welfare or
tho progressive community. They are
4 a necessity to the women OF the COM
munfty, in order that they may nave
chick market for their produce, and
an easy way to mingle socially with
their women friends. The most Cod
forsaken people know are the lonely
country women who have no social
life. Men get out more and make
friends without the Formally OF intro
auctions. but women are more lonely
and retiring. If they are kept at home
because of family cares, their women
friends can visit them if the commu-
nitv has hard-surfaced roads. Yes,
thev cost good money, but the cheap
est is not always the best. Hard-sur'
faced roads are strong, and once made
always made, though 33ey Will nol
keep themselves. France could MOI
have held Back the war dogs of Ger
mary if she had not had hard-surfaceo
roads.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-26
EDITING A NEWSPAPER.

ra;+iro q newspaper is pleasant
h,,einoss-if YOU can stand it. II II
oon+oins advertisements, the suDscrlO-
ers claim they take too mucn sp0oc =.
IF there is a scarcity OF aoVepel91ne' -
is unpopular, and the people "Sn :
have it. If we attend church resuh0'
Nv they say we do it for erect IL we
Gov awav from church, they Say W.
x,,onstrouslv heathenish. IL we ac-
1on+ an invitation to a wedding tney
cav we are invited to write II ut' -
VIC are on the streets much' lney say
VIC neglect our business. III we AVN
1.oi,o on the street, they say we uon
AS,s+1a around after the news e We
-aioc+ q long winded communication
80 o,,+bor becomes furiously enraseo
and discu1tinues his paper IL we pu"
7ish lengthy communications, ou' SUI
scrihers say that we lack oiscre!lo.l
and mt it in to fill up. II we olll1' -
decorate cur office on Wasnl1S'oi
1ir+hdav thew say we lack enterprise
ond that there isn't drop OF patrlo'l'
Hood in our veins. If we omit Jok9s
+hev saw we are poor, m1seraoA0 Ao0
.i1e IF we are single, they say W.
GRO too helpless to get mafT1eo'
--o GRO married, they say it's pity IL
~. vivas- If we publish man. WI
has brought disgrace upon his family
no friends of the family will neYe
fnroive rs. If we, out of goodness Q
heart, decline to say awning on ~
subject. the mans enemies are ol9oi
pointed, and we are BRANDED aS WIN
livered edwards. WON
We are liable to receive these ray
and many more, and we are away
ready to receive visitors, wnecher a
companied by a dog or not. VI couls
we do not claim that there IS al
work in running newspaper E'er'
body knows it's snap.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-26
HIGH POINT.

High Point is factor in the CROWN
and development OF North CaToilna
that is entitled to more than passing
mention One day, not many years
ago. a man began to make .fuGnlture
over there. He introduced new IN
dustry in tho State. He was tolioWeo
nv others. The new industry grew
until it gave some stimulus to the
town. People established more 1urnl-
+11fe factories Furniture is at last d
big industry of the State. High Polnt
has grown to be city. 1t is an acClVe
industrial center Of the State ana oA
the South. 1t is the second farnffure
.up1u OUT, 'selg4S pel!uQ qua 10 I94uoo
who hniIt the first little furniture rae
tory turned loose in North Carollna an
idea. His idea has been cuitlVateu'
and his industry has become SO Dig
that he has made the village known
around the world.
Now High Point is preparing TO
build a. large structure in wnlcn 10
show furniture to buyers who sLeaolly
come from all quarters to procure the
nroduct of the High Point factories
To save the time Of going about TO the
ecores IF factories all the big plants
will have samples at the one big snow
building. or exposition, as they pro-
n7se 10 call it. Concentration OF the
exhibition will make it easy for buyers
to study the product and 1acllita'0
making up orders.
Rut another condition has to be met
High Point is drawing so many buyers
tn the city that the hotel acco1lllhOu0-
+ions are hecOming too limited On0
of the hest hotels in the STATE was
huilt net many years ago TO take care
of tho neoDle the factories are DrlnS-
irg to the town, butsthe number is IN
creasing. and it is said another Dig
new hotel must be put up&to care w
this exposition. That High Foln' luo0
has been extending, and along Will
furniture lot of other factories nave
located at High Point.
Now the influences are DeglnhlHs ~
bo felt outside of the cOmmun1ty
High Point figures when gooo roaus
GRO talked about. One OF the nne
-oods IF the State is from High POM
~ Greensboro. Road talk around the
central part of the State includes hler
Point as an objective. H1gh. PolnC
a market for innumerAble thAngs Io'
farm stiff. for lumber. for 1actorS
sunnlies. for big army OF traVellhs
1neo who go there to sell their wares
IT, is the location OF good schools
modern conveniences, and gooo eA
= ample. And the signs are that II II
inst now getting it's real grip OF
growth. High Point has not yet nao'
its record. It's progressivness snow
that it's big Job is still in front'-Ne"
r. Observer.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-26
HIGH POINT, N. c., THURSDAY. JUNE &C. 1912
unable to send you the check asked

unable to send you the check asked
| for. -
81 have been held up, held down,
sand-bagged, walked on, sat on, fiat
tened out and squeezed. First. by the
| United States government Tor federal
war tax, the excess profits tax, the
Liberty loan bonds, thrift stamps, war
; savings stamps, for state, county and
| city taxes, the capital stock tax, mer-
chants license and auto tax, and by
every society and organization that
inventive mind of man can invent to
! extract what I may or may not pos
j sess.
From the society of John the Bap-
fist, the G. A. R., the Womans fehe1'
the Navy league, the Red Cross. TIE
Black Cross and the Double Cross, the
ChiIdren's Home, the Dorcas society,
the Jewish relief, the Armenian re-
lief. the Belgian relief, and every hos
! pital in town.
"The government has so, governed
NV business that l don't know VINO
owns it. | am inspected. suspected,
examined and re-examined, informed
required and commanded, so I don't
know who | am, where am or why
/ am here.
"AI I know is I am supposed TO be
an inexhaustible supply OF money for
every known need, desire CT hope OF
the human race and because I will
! not sell all have and 60 out and beg,
borrow or steal money to give away
have been cussed, discussed, boy
cotted. talked to, talked about, lied
to, lied about, held up, huns; up. rob.
| bed and nearly rui:ied; and the only
reason ] am clinging to :i:e is to see
what in HI is comins next. HOW
ever. ] an enclosing check For the
amount asked for"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-26

If it's printing, enclosing or en-
craving You can't 90 wrong by pat
rorizine the STANLEY PRINTING
HOUSE. Phone 275. tt
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-26

M. J. KIVETT.
w. w. JONES
Trading as Kivett and Jones
May 18th, 1919.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-26
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as executor of the
estate of J. Wesley .Hedgecock, deceas.
ed, late Of High Point, Guilford county
North Carolina, this is to notify all
PERSONS having claims against the es.
tate of said deceased, to exhibit them
to the undersigned on or before the
18th day of June, 1920, or this notice
will be plead in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate VIII
please make immediate payment.
A. A. WEAVEL,
Executor of Estate Of J. Wesley
HedgecOck, e
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-26

FORBIDDEN TRFSPASS SIGNS
For sale on heavy Cardboard 25c
doz.: 50 for Soc; 100 for Csc. RE-
VIEW OFFICE.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-26

TIMBER DEEDS-For sale, 8 for
Csc; Use doz.; so for So 90. REVIEW
OFFICE
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-26
NORTH CAROLINA, Guilford County.
Mamie Durham VS.. Samuel Durham.
M0TIHE

NORTH 'fAHOLlNA, Gu1l1OFQ COuuIy.
Mamie Durham VS.. Samuel Durham.
~: NOTICE..
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the SUI
perior Court of Guilford County by
the plaintiff to obtain an absolute di-
vorce, and the said defendant will fur
Their take notice that. he is required to
appear at the term of the Superior
Court of Guilford County to be held on
Monday, the 18th day Of August, 1919,
at the Court House of said county in
Greensboro, North Carolina, and an
swer or demur to the complaint in
said action, or the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
This the 10th day of May, 1919,
M w. CANT.
Clerk Superior Court.
BRADSHAW & KOONTZ,.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-26
UnShaken Testimony

Time is the test of truth. And
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test in High Point. No High Point resi-
dent who suffers backache, or annoy
ing urinary ills can remain uncon
WINGED by this twice-told. testimony.
Mrs. Charles Lee, 423 South Main
street, High Point, gave the following
statement December Fl, 1914: ''Three
years ago 1 was in pretty bad state
with my kidneys. My back ached and
throbbed SO at times I could hardly
endure the pain. My back was lame
and stiff and could hardly straighten
up without supporting myself on
something. I couldn't turn over IN
bed, my back was SO sore and morn
ings it was almost impossible for me
to get out of bed. My kidneys acted
irregular1y and felt all run down.
tried different remedies but didn't get
good results until I used Doan's Kid
ney Pills. After taking two boxes of
| Doan's I was relieved"
On July %, 1918, Mrs. Lee said: ST
stu recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
as highly as I did when gave my
| former sta tement Whenever I hear
of anyone complaining about their
kidneys, tell them to use DoAn's."
soc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-26
GIVES HIS REASONS Why.

4 Greensboro gentleman, who has
heen contributing quite heavily to va
rious calls for help answers soiio1'oA
for a playground fund as follows:
For the following reasons am
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-26

WANTED-Students to learn
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, g lessons
6 rules), Civil Service. Position ::
guaranteed $50 to $75 per month
Scholarship sold on credit. Lessons
heard any hour. Phone 4132: Ed
wards Business, College. tt =.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-26

ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF FINE
Jewelry. Hamilton and .Elgln
watches, all sizes; fountail: pens,
vanity cases, silverware. SrSmey's
Jewelrv Store. : 1929 80 49,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-26
| AL]ihfiEGS9

Men Wanted with Ford Cars to sell
harometers as a side line or devote
entire time. W., M. : Thacker, High
Point, N. c.. i, IT,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-26

THACKER'S is the place to gel
YOUR suits, skirts. ETC., pressed an
cleaned at reasonable prices.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-26
TO THE PUBLIC

10 The PUBLIC
This is to give notice that we
have purchased the grocery BUSH
ness of Joe Levine and will cOntin-
ue the same at the old stand.
We assume obligations of the
store as per contract attached to
bill of sale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

mlHar faces and then they are rush ed over here to the boys and to say that they are welcomed is putting II mildly indeed.
 The pictures are not shown indis- criminately. When a picture from New York, or Kansas City, or Seattle, or anywhere else, arrives it is sent imme ediately to the military organ1za : tion hailing from that particular To- cality and it only needs a simple an nOuncement to the effect that a home town movie will be shown to pack the Young Mems Christian Associa- ton hut or theatre to the limit as many times as it is possible to show the film before taps blows.
 Some days ago in CobIenz, while picture from Chicago was being shown, a soldier rose from his seat and shouted, There's my dog;'' then, after a pause he added, and that's my brother with him.
 Many a boy over here has seen some of hIs relatives in these pictures and they are more successful than the latest humorous film or the newest drama.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07
SOLDIERS LONG
 FOR AMERICA

Paris, March -(Correspondenc of The Associated Press)-The Amer lcan soldier wants, more than any, thing else in the world right now, to go home. For the 5OO,OOO or more who still have weary weeks ahead Of them here and with the Army of occupation the next best thing is to see pictures of their home towns.
 These pictures are being shown to them in the miles and miles of films called smiles distributed to the camps by the Community Motion Picture Bureau of the Young lTan's Christian Association. Proha b1,, there are 8 hundred miles of +hr films.
 The movies are taken everywhere, from Times Square to the Cliff Housn They show the familiar streets and Inc familiar landmarks and the fa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

aL' duIeaI' pro-German and brewers caoIIot 'sdhua' activities of the National r7'oo4 CulIty League regulation of the into .'' lnGustry' the railroad question, F'ord-Newberrv senatorjsI I1o,,.tl.l t-lS contest from Michigan, and the Hog is!and .2,i shtpbuildfng enterprise.
 Ihe Senate confirmed thousands of It ratified treaties fo1, accusation of the Virgin Islands for reciprocal drafting of aliens and sav- eraI commercial and arbitration +7-ea- I rItS' Despite the support of President Hsoh' the $25,000,OO0 Colombia treaty again failed. ''l''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07
GREATEST CONGRESS IN HISTORY
 OF COUNTRY ENDED FINAL SESSION
Declaration of War With Germany and Presidents Read Ing ot Fourteen Articles of Peace Among Many In 5eresting Features; New Body Will Have Republican Majority.

had been adopted by the House on Jan. 10, 1917, by a vote of 274 to 136 The campaign for it's adoption will be renewed in the new Congress-
 Investigaions by both Senate and House committees were numerous throughout the three sessions. Among these were the inquiry into disloyaltv charges against Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin, which recently ended in a vote disnissing the charges. Other important inquiries. in addition to the Senate military committees general army Investigation were those into
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

proposed the armistice based on the fourteen points of President Wilson's program, notwithstanding the humiI- IaIng and onerous conditions impos-t ed in the operation of the truce, ''i said MT. Heineken.
 The Presidents program not only proposes a just liquidation of this most terrible Of all wars, but it en-, deavors to definitely remove all possi- ble causes for fresh conflicts. wf1- son declaration the League of Ma tions must be the eye that will watch; over the common interest of all na. uons' finds quick response in the German nation, and has served to further stimulate it's faith. To he. sure the recent compact entered into. by the German government contained some rather uncomforta bIe surprises in respect to the temporary surren- der of German tonnage. But tha merchant is wont to look ahead-h. calculates well in advance that ina imposed by the arnfs+Ice
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07
HUNS APPROVE > WILSON'S PLAN
Quick Response to League of Nations Tn
 Berlin.

Berlin. March 7-CCorresponden or the Associated Press) President Wilson's plan for a League of N9- tions has found quick response in the hea"t of the German nation and has stimulated their faith, according to Philip Heineken, director general Of thet North-German Lloyd Steamship Co.
 German shipping interests upani- mously share with the rest of the German people of all parties and callings the unswerving conviction that they did not put money on the wrong card when in good faith it
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

Now they are complaining because of the unventiIated hot air in +t,o " S. Senate chamber. but sorna rao-,1o think they are going to show coId feet on the League Of Nations o,,es- tion proposition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

In view of many bank defaIcations there is feeling that bank directors should at least drop in at the bank once a year and talk about the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
LITTLE STORIES Of THE NATIONS
Astonishing Changes the Groupings of the Eahs Peoples
Albert
The Expulsion of the Saracsns fror


In the mean time changes were taking
place In other sections Of the Spanish
peninsula. Chief among these was the
marriage OF Isabella. Queen OF CASTLE.
and Ferdinand. the Infant OF Araeon.
who soon succeeded to the throne. In
1881. Ferdinand and Isabella began Q war
against Granada. whose King had
invaded Castilian territory. Eleven
years later they took Granada itself. and
united 1t to CASTLE. expeilinH the
Mohammedans from the Spanish pom
insula. which they had dominated for %
many years.
There was great rejoicing throughout
the peninsula when 1t last the Mosrs
were driven out. Some persons con-
sidered that this casting out Of the Ne
hammedans made up IN some measure
for the loss Of Constantinopls at the
other end Of the continent Out OF these
days Spain--aS the united dotnintons OF
Ferdinand and Isabella were now com.
monty called-rose soon to be the Great.
est power in Europe.
At tho far north Of the continent, how.
ever. there was little Of general interest
to Europe taking place. what was hap
poning was largely OF local interest. IN
tho scandinavian peninsula. Denmark
gradually sank In pswsr in the 18th oen-
fury In 1897 Denmark. Sweden and Nor
way were united under enc ruler, ana
this union continued during the 18th
century.
During this period great changes took