davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
ANTE Ell COMISIONADO
E

De acuerdo con la disposition die
tada por ell senior Lie. Edwards, Co.
misionado Federal, aver a las dos de
la tarde Sc verified la audiencla para
resolver 81 ha lugar a proceder con-
ira dos comerciantes de Ia ciudad que
estan acusados de haber violado una
ley federal vendiendo azucar a ma
yor precio del que es razonable, OBJ
teniendo en- esa forma n ganancia
exorbitante.
Los testimonies rendidos y los ale
gatos entire los defensores de ambas
parties, fueron largos, habiendo de-
clarado dos personals que aseguran
ser las que compraron azucar al pre-
clio de veinte centavos libra. Des-
pues de una prolongada discussion en-
la cual no pudieron ponerse de acuer
do en- 81 fue una ley, un decreto pre-
sidencial o una proclama Ia que Sc
violo con el hecho que Sc esta juZ-
gando, ell senior Lie. Edwards suspen-
di6 la ~audiencia, citando para otra
nueva que debera verificarse ell sa-
bado a las diez de Ia manana.
Fl argumentc de la defensa esta
basado en- que la disposition violada.
sea decreto, proclama o ley, no esta
en- vigor puesto que ell pals salio va
del periodic de guerra en- que Sc VIC
cuando hubo necesidad de eXpedir Sc
mejante disposition.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
RECOBRO SUS ANILI.OS

Los detectives de Ia ciudad. sens
res Cardenas, Norton Y Kilday, de
t~uvieron ell lunes en- la nochc & un
individuo dc nacionalidad espanola,
a Quien acUs6 una joven de haberic
robado por medic de cnganos dos ami
los de oro. uno de los cualeS tiene
mcntado un diamante v quo cstnna
|. ducna en- $50. 90. Este m:Smo es-
rahol esta acusado dc practicar me-
dicina sin permiso especial dc Ia Jun
ia Local de Sandal, que es indispen-
sable para e~jerc"r la profession.
Por 10 que respecta a los anilos 10
hi7o por medic de cnganos, como sc
dice antes. hacienda Greer a Ia mu-
ckacha que 81 haria que fuese verda-
de"amentc fe'z 81 seguia sus ms
truciones. Segun 10 que Sc dice ella
Cuedo de acucrdo en- este, ~deshacien-
dose de sus anillos que fueron a pa
rar a rna cajita donde aparentemen-
te ouedaron enccrrados bajo sello.
Siguiendo las instrucciones del indl-
viduo en- question la muchacha ente-
rr6 la %cajita, que deberia permanecer
en- aquel sitio por espacio de nueve
dias, despues de los cuales Ia sacaria
de aquel lugar Y pondria de nueVo
-ns anillos en- sus dedos quedando
desde luego en- possession de toda clase
de fclicidadcs V buena fortuna.
FL haber contado cl case a mas
amiguitas suyas la saivo, pues la des-
confianza que elias experimentation Sc
lie hizo sentir a ella. Sc accrco al lu-
gar donde habia enterrado u AMI
los, saco Ia c%ajita, la abri6 Y TO sin
sorpresa Sc entero de que su5 prem
das habian d~esaparecido. Dis enton-
css parte a IA p~olicia, la cual do con
ell image" en- Ia Carcel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
NACIMIENTOS.

In nino de Gustavo Rico Y de Ia
sonora Florencia N. de Rico, en- la
Gale de Sacramento S21.
In nino de CeSareo Rodriguez Y
de la sonora Faustina Guerrero de
Rodriguez, en- Ia callejuela de Dine
70 1.
Tn nino de Severino Trevino Y
de Ia sonora Jesusa H. de Trevino
en- la Gale de Wingate 6I2.
Una nina de Manuel Lozano Y de
Ia sonora Maria R. de Lozano, en-
Ia calle de Matamoros 3l5.
Tn nino de Samuel Mendez y dc
Ia sonora Maria S. de Mendez, en-
la Gale de Pecos zoe.
Tn nino de Pedro Salmeron Y
de Ia sehora Maria F. de Salmeron
en- Ia Gale de Calder los. II
Tn nino de Otis Amos Y &c Ia Sc
nora Zulema c. de Amons, en- Ia
Gale de Simpson PSI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26

POR VENDER l n

Ell Mariscal de los Estados Unidos
senior Dibrell, tenia orden de apre-
hension para I'M ipdividuo a qulen
SO acusa de la venta clandestina de
de licor, violando las prevenciones
legales respectivas, que prohlben esa
clase de comercio en- I'm distancia de
cinco millas a la redonda en- n pla-
"a donde halla campamentos militia
res. Lograda que fue la detencion
del acusado, Sc lie hizo comparecer
ante ell Comisionado Federal qulen
flo la audiencia para examlnarlo
nara how a las dos de la tarde. En-
aretanto v a falta de Ia fianza de
$500. 90 que Sc le pidio, fue puesto
en- la Carcel a disposition del Conf
sionado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
PERMIS0S PARA FINCAR
PoR GENE BYENEs.

T. z. jones para construir una ga
leria en- IA Gale de ". Woodlawn
1892.
c. 4. Smith. para construir S
cuartoS para habitacion en- la Gale
de y. Worwick SAP.
G.. Sexawick para consJruir tres
cuartos para hsbitscion en- la Gale
; de y. Leal 5000.
R. 3. Carson para construir un
! pabellon suspendido en- Ia Gale de
: Grant 1882.
J. K. Lamm para conStruir IN
cuarto aiicional en- la Gale de E. S.
f. Flores 26G3.
JRo. ". Williams para construir
, IN cuarto additional en- Ia Gale de
, S. Canton $780,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
REGISTRO CIVIL.
DEFUNCIONES.

Albino Moreno, de treirta amos
de edad, fallecio de tuberculosis pull
monar en- la Gale de Morales, r. B.
Green Hospital.
Andres Gomez, de setenta Y seis
amos, falleci6 de Cirrosis en- ell higa-
do, en- Ia Gale de Morales, Hospital
+. B. Green.
Ignacio Maldonado, de ounce amos
fa!lecio de Larirgitis tu~bercular, en-
la calle- de Guadalupe 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
Sc VENDE BARAT0 TN


Sc vende I'm automovil roadster de
cinco pasajeros, marca ANDERSON
modelo Ills, de 3S caballoS. Tiene
llantas muy huenas: ell motor esta en-
magnificas condolences. Sc puede ad-
quirir como verdadera ganga. Pue-
de verse entire s y II de la maTana
en- 314 South st. Telefonos, Travis
1927 V Crockett 5000. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
I 10
BAUTIZO.

Fl domingo 23 del actual tuvo lu-
gar ell Bautizo del nino Cristelo Mon
temayor. hiio del senior C~ristelo Mon
temayor V de su esposa Ia sonora Ri
ia L. de Montenegro. ~habiendo apa-
drinado el acto, ell senior jose 4. Mon
temayor ito palermo del infante, Y su
esposa la sonora Paz T. de Montema
yor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26

Como no usar Mata-Ziaotes Una
uedicina para todoS los enfermoS de
Ia piel. pues cura en- ) dias o de 10
c~ontrario Sc devuelve su importe?
CueSta 25c., porte pagado. BOTl-
CA DE LA CANPANA, ESQ-iIIa de
las Gales Santa Rosa V Buena Wis
IA, San Antonio, Texas. (.Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
CROCKETT AUTO LIVERY.
Telefonos: Crockett 996, S97,

Telefonos: Crockett 996, 957,
999 Y 1920.
Ell UNICO SITIO MEXICANO DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA CIUDAD.
Carros a prop6sito y a precios ra-
zonables, especiales para Bautizos,
Matrimonios V F~uneraies. Wales cor
tos 50 cts. Hora $500. Precios es-
peciales para fuera de la ciudad.
Servicio rapido dia y aoche.
Leon A. Martinez. Gerente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
sooiaks nsss0noAss
DE SALTII.LO.

Accompanied de su familla sc en-
cuantra Ell esta ciudad, en- vlaJe de
necocios, ell senior Manuel Blazquez'
bombre de negocios radicado en- la ciu
dad dc Saltillo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
MATRIMONIOS.

Roberto Riveroll con Maria Teresa
Long.
Grogorio Cortes con Gcorgina Rosa
sales.
Ascension Hernandez cen Maria
Ramirez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
SANTORAL.

Microbes 26.-Los deSposorios de
Maria Santisima, con el senior San
Jose. Santos SilveStre Abad. edro
Alej4ndrino, Velino Obispo Martires
' Conrado Obispo Confesor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
EN- san ANTONIO

Sc encuentra dcsdc hacc algun%f
dias en- San Antonio, donde perma-
necera durante la p~reSente scmana.
81 senior d. Jose Maria Rodriguez,
comcrciante de la ciudad de Saltl-
Ito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
PARA MONTERREY

Despues de n breVe estanc'a en-
San Antonio, regreso a la ciudad de
Monterrey. donde reside. ci negoclan-
tie V empresario don Adolfo Rodri-
gueZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
ESTAW DEL TEMPO

El estado de, tempo segdn el OBJ
servatorio sera hoy: nublado. Tenn
peratura minima 46 a so. Vientos
del mediodia, cambiando hacia ell
Norte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26

listed quiere. ssSuramentc. Sabcr aico accr-
ca del iamoso Eersclio Bcrual. Ct Rayo de
SinaIcs. Pues 10 loSrara vicrdo La Prem
5a' del pr5SiTo domingo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26

POR JEMPLO: I'd. compra una llanta Non-okid,
nedida 3Ax4, al precio de iista, $41.10 y nosotros lie da-
remos otra llanta de la misma marca, juntamente con su
tubo, absolutamente GRATIS.
Carantizamos que las llantas arriba mencionadas sc
venden a dichos precios, segun la lista de consumIdores
expedida por la fsbrica y a los precios que rigen en- to-
dos los Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26

No Sc cobra contribution de Guerra. Sc trata So
lamente de I'm regalo de una llanta y de un tubo.
Las liantas que a continuation menclonamos son oe
.pr;ner." " IIevan la marca de fabrica, numero de scrie
, una sarantia de la fabrica por 5000 mlhas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-17
WHEN is A WOUND NOT A
WOUND

The 1919 edition of the Arabian
Nights may be read today in the sto-
ries of wonder and magic of this war
which equeal those of old tales Of
Aladdin and Ali Bahia.
All the glory of the East and the
magic healing of Arabian wizards
are woven in the story of Nassib, a
Syrian rug maker.
Nassib was born in Syria, but with
his eyes turned West. All through
the first years of his life, while he
was absorbed in learning rug max
ing, and was drinking in the color OF
romance of the East, he though OF
that time when he would travel to
that wonderful country.
Leaving Syria when was just boy
he spent five years in Russia at
school, and later four years in Eng
lish school learning the language and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-17
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will =,
pleased to learn that there is at lea
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative power of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-17

subcommittee, consisting of Sen
ators Sterling, of South Dakota,
Chairman, Fall of New Mexico and
Norris of Nebraska, Republicans, and
Overman of North Carolina, Walsh of
Montana, and King of Utah, Demo-
crats) have incorporated the amend
ments in the House bill, and reported
the bill as amended by unanimous
vote to the full committee.
Among the amendment made by
the subcommittee the most dras-
tic is a provision exempting from
penalty anyone manufacturing
notwithstanding cider and fruit
juices exclusively for use in his
house" This amendment may per-
nit home manufacture of light
wines and cider for personal use.
Also stricken from the House bill
was the provision making it I'M
lawful for persons to be intoxicated
or to drink liquor on trains, street
cars or other public conveyances.
Another modification of the original
bill consists of a provision to the
effect that reports of manufacture,
sale and transportation of liquor
made to the Internal Revenue Col
lector shall not be open to inspection
of the general public but shall be
kept solely for the use of the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue. Also
instead of the House bills unlimited
force prohibition, the Senate sub
provision Of funds with which to en-
committee has fixed the I'm of 49,
100000 for the first years enforce
ment work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-17

the meaning of western civilization.
At last he reached America. Down
in small room he set up his loom,
and every day he worked away at
wonderful patterns in soft colors.
His rugs were easy to sell but the
work was slow.
One day with rug half finished
on the loom and bright worsteds
lying loosely about, he went away to
fight with the Americans in France.
During the war a hand grenade
struck his leg, necessitating amputa-
ton five inches above the knee. Mas
sib came back to the half finished
rug and the bright, loose wooden. He
looked at the big loom and knew that
he could never use it again. A big
loom needs two good legs and his
right one was gone.
After few days when his mask
like face hid a great pain and dis
appointment, he was found by the
Fedral Board of Vocational Educa-
ton. They saw that behind that
Eastern calm there was brain burn
ing to progress and they set about
helping him. He was sent to a tex
tile school in February of this year,
and his, work in textile designing has
proved to be of such superior quality
that he has been recommended for
complete course leading to the de-
gree of textile engineer.
From Syria to an American school.
From hand loom to modern ma
chine. Nassib's wound was not a
wound, but key to success.
Other soldiers, sailors, or marines
interested in overcoming vocational
handicaps are invited to communicate
with the Federal Board for Voca-
tional Education, 200 New Jersey
avenue, Washington, D. G.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-17
BY R. C. MORAN.

There was barbecue Friday down
at Leslie. The cue was served at
Leslie, but the carcasses were con-
tributed by the good people of Cobb,
Huntington, DeSoto and other near
by towns. The people came from the
neighboring countryside, with few
lean fellows from Americas. In the
party with me there were Joe Perk-
ms, who drive US down to Leslie IN
his car; George o. Marshall, DR..
Leith and Prof. Gridley, an agent of
the State College of Agriculture.
Other Americas folks we met at Les
lie included Prof. j. E. McMath,
county school superintendent; Char
lie Burke, j. E. Mathis, J. E. D..
Shipp, j. w. Hightower and Jim Wal
ker. Jim Walker is the champion
barbecue eater of Sumter county, but
all of the people at Leslie Friday
went away filed. And there were
lots of people there, too. Just day
before the gathering, l wrote that
the people of the neighborhood ex-
pected thousand guests-and all
who were asked came. If it were
necessary to change the statement,
I'd put it in the past tense and say:
'"There were present a thousand of
the best people to be found any
where in Sumter county"
There's no bride on hospitality in
the community embraced in the new
Union High school district. There
was a time when the people of Les
lie and DeSoto may have been a little
jealous of the growth of their re-
spective towns. That's perfectly nat
ural in all progressive communities.
Both these splendid little towns have
grown and their pepole have pros
pered because of the friendly COM
mecial rivalry existing between them
for years.
When it comes to entertaining
their friends, that's a different mat
ter. And on Friday the people of
the entire community kept open
house. Sturdy farmers who can sell
dom be persuaded to leave their fine
fields even for visit to town, laid
all thought of work aside for the
day. They mingled with the mer-
chants, the clerks, the boys and girls,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-17

he is interested, but there are 9th
ers besides him. There's w. 7. An
derson. He's the banker there, and
one of the most progressive little fell
lows I've ever met. An there's
Freezing Scarborough and DR.. Smith,
who came up from DeSoto, and "Bill''
Hooks, who ran in from Cobb to help
push bonds lover the top" unani-
nous. In fact, there's only one man
in the whole school district who isn't
just as full of progress as nut is of
meat, and l don't know his name.
Somehow, Pm glad don't. He's the
one fellow down there who cast his
ballot against the bond issue. The
otheA hundred and sixteen voters
who put their ballGss into the little
pine box in Floyd Jones' Office are
all what I would call regular fell
lows" And don't forget about DR..
Hawkins. He muss have been pow
erful busy. judging by the quantity
of good things he gathered together
on that long table-but he found
time enough to run down to the polls
and put in his vote for the bond
issue.
Before the barbecue, there was
speaking. Prof Britain, who has
already done so much for Georgia's
rural schools, hasn't finished his work
by long shot. My good friend, j.
E. D. Ship, said some nice things
about him when he presented Prof
Britain to his audience at Leslie
Friday, but people down there know
him already, and they were expecting
just such a fine talk as he made. He
doesn't make speeches-he just opens
his mouth and the words seem to sim
ply roll out and when he talks he
says something. His talk was one
along practical lines, and as hardened
as am to public speeches, I really
enjoyed the whole OF it. Prof. Land
also had part on the program. and
the people who heard him say he's
fine talker. All I've got to say ieI
that if he beat Prof. Britain, then
he's about the best fellow the people
can hope to get for the position of
state school supervisor.
But, as I said in the beginning. the
BRIDES off when the people of that
community put on a big barbecue. /
don't believe l met the fellow who
voted against the bonds-and I'm
glad / went to Leslie and met so
many people there Friday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-17
RIPPING RHYMES
SAVING WOOD.

Old Wilhelm is busy saving elm,
all days his backs in labor bent;
and who shall rule his native realm
he doesn't seem to care cent. He
doesn't seem to care a whoop what
factions fall, what factions rise;
flies. Old Wilhelm has a crippled
he's whacking wood behind his
coop and there all day the sawdust
arm, he has shriveled, helpless
paw; and l would give an upland
farm to know just how he yields
saw. Pm saving wood myself,
these days, upon my rolling, mort
gagged lands; and Pm equipped. like
other jays, with husky arms, un-
blemished hands. When l have
sawed an hour or two my wind
is gone, my backbone creaks, and
remark, 81 guess I'm through-Pll
have to rest for seven weeks"
Then to my cabin l repair, all
tuckered out, my ribs pulled loose,
and>read in daily papers there how
Wilhelm saws his cords of spruce.
Oh, prithee, tell me how this king,
who's lost his throne and jeweled
hat, this relic with a crippled
wing-how can he pull such stunts
as that? For days I've piled saw
and ak, and this to me seems amp
ly clear: When Bill gets down to
royal tacks, he doesn't saw cord
a year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-17
DRY" BILL MODIFIED BY
SENATE

The Judiciary Subcommittee of the
Senate, in considering the prohibition
enforcement legislation recently pass
ed by the House, has retained the
general House plan but has elimi-
mated several important House pro-
visions and modified others. The
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-20
pUDIUHED EVERY 9HU1SDAY
FORCE NEVER WINS.

that and the
rafroaders will rapidly
fill their places do their somehow their chance
lies
nation equipped than the powerful
organization deciding factor struggle nvolv
ing the life the nation labor whave lost before the first riot
Should ourselves the effective of
and tell the coal and the
devi would be better possible to
prevention?
broken brings
misery while leaves bitterness neff
evenanded justice generosity the
strike let these remedies be applied at
leads hard dangerous life He is
entitled highest possible and the shortest possible hours
working only thirty hours his health
ceerfy the increased bill America not
thousands valuable workers
coal Justice and the deal
are even humbest doing needed work
powerful 1t is within the
scientifically whether
without
strength scientifically
length underground working let it
upon ventilation safety and mechanical mining
the question be adjusted
the falling of living
Editorial in December Sunset
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-20
THINK INDUsrRIALLY.

THINK INDUSTRIALLY
pubic officials and individuals should adopt the policy
thinking the natural leaders in this
"
dividends the whole community the shape OF
when they making
profits O pay dividends stockholders
development that pleasure and conveniences are
added to life
they had conveniences
Farming essential industry is abso
other
stOcyards which seriously nterered with pro
and cattle market for the
handle produce
legislation which cipples retards
Immediately
prosperity
Every industry in this nation just de
pendent its smallest apparently
significant parts
School yourselves think industrally.
We industry doctor lawyer merchant
all think ndustray when measures are
which threaten the safety and prosperity
0 industry?
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-20
THE STRIKE SITUATION.

vicinity the tenor OF our
stick work and make honest vng
knowing how neighbors
that after long years
the between capital and labor
both sides The
and force hous
dlen drawing close And the time when few
thousands quit
also to be thing
through the held that
the comfort and happ
children their REFUSAL
order OF things 1t does not there
will be forced work they have
that interests of the
things resord to-
consists providing for winter reading
matter Ihe dollars the
Holly didn't get every time
wife said have short talk with him?
a that he out for
great a
looking fortunate
they seldom with disappointment
much to be able to sling mud at a big man.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-20

You've doubtless noticed that nothing pea little
much be able to sling mud at big
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-13
OUT

Our Large Stock of Furniture, Rugs, Beds, Bedding, etc. Anderson Bros & Nerland.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-13
NEWSPAPER AID

Charles M Schwab, in retiring recently from the post O. G,rectc.- general of the Emergency Fleet Corporations expressed his apprecia tion of the cooperation of the press of the country and the newspaper support of his efforts. As host at luncheon to the heads of de- partments of the corporation, he said:
 II wish to express my sincere appreciation to the press of Phila- delphia and to the press of the entire country for their splendid cooperation. The spontaneity of this cooperation was for me an in- spiration which ever served to light en the great tasks that confronted me during my service as director general. Newspapers throughout the land worked Tn concert to give the proper impetus to the shipbuild- ing program-their work was con structive and American to the core. At all times the newspaper workers from the managing editor to the re- porter, displayed an intense, patri- otic desire to aid in making the work of the Emergency Fleet Cor poration a success.
 'The splendid work of the news papers is reflected in the shipyards where hundreds of thousands of em- ployees are turning out our ships. The newspapers did a lions share in the work of keeping up the morale of the shipbuilders and for this am grateful more than words can express. am proud of the press of my country-proud of the work that thousands of individual newspapermen everywhere did to mould public opinion in favor of the shipbuilding program"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-13

labor party is Bolshevist and in conjunction with certain Russian Bolshevists, established a Russian telegraph news agency at Christiania for the ostensible purpose of fur nishing the Norwegian press with reliable" news from Petrograd.
 No date has yet been approxi- mately fixed for starting their pro- posed revolution. The leaders de- clare it depends on ''how things turn out in England" One of them openly stated, of there is no re- volution in England there will be no use trying one in Norway, for Eng land would at once step in and suppress it."
 attain their aims by parliamentary methods and lawful forms of agita- ton.
 The president of the Norwegian