davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-09

thc sasamorc Hul home filled M,
church with fragrance. one which
was sent 10 the Roosevelt home and
then brought 90 tho altar was the trih.
ute OF President Wilson.
Dr ralmage with Bishop Burgess o'
Lone Island. seated n the mnctunr,
read the sentences Psalms and Scrip
turai lessons which are part OF "a,
Protestant Episcopal funeral services
The former preaident's favoflte HMM
How Firm Foundation" was rccite,
by the rector n conlormanoe 20 th'
Roosevelt family's dosirc that al mu-
sic even the organ voluntary, b,
omitted =, neu hc came iinaiiy to "a,
Lords Prayer The congregation ioincd
The scene ~ the graveside was per
hans. the more impressive. The plo
which Colonel Roosevelt himself ha,
selected aa his burial place ia IA,
commanding spot IN the peaceful Gem.
eters az the foot ct slope and neal
the public highway while heSo n,
The waters of Lone island Sound
Sol Tar distant. but concerted from
NleW hs srme ~ the woods IN whici
the Colonel WAS want 90 roam. stands
the Saeamore Hnl home, 60 which hl'
father brought hum when be- WAS 9
small hoA And to-day the winter grass.
es were visible through the thinnlnl
SNOW
Here stood the Roosevelt fmily ey.
cepi .he boys who are Ahrond nat
their mother ns the caskct ils histori,
flags now removed. was lowered ini,
the ground Ncaf 40 huud looking of
rovereutlF were men m public am,
private ufe who had been intimatcl,
associated with Colonel Roosevelt if
nfiaIn of state. politics literature AND
tno army Rough Hiacra uvghhorr
FOR whom Sycamore ilill W.T. ever o,
almost haliowod ground ana phillfef
from lhr village school to which pa,
Colonel sent hle own SONS and daugh
ters They formed sorrowlng cirl'
as pr Tamorc repd tm brief com
initial
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-09
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART; -
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

Kidney disease ga IA pesnoctor ~ ror.
aous "a anloilN uf fho ila anlictine
leepie to-day eau be traced back % thc
kidhpy trouble.
The kliHcst Gre ne most impoftaut
ufsaas 81 ,ht BODY rhoy are ihe hl-
trrer5 az your blood N the paisona
Which IKE Swept ifam the Tissues hy the
Hood are not c.imualed through the
kidneys. disease % one form or another
VIII claim ,Ou a5 "A victim.
Kidney o8eAsr ia usually Indicated Nv
Woarinc1s, elenplnadnees, nerv~nanoss,
drspenlcnfy, b0ckachc, stomach trou-
BE. pain "a lolns aud lower abdomen,
and lulabag0.
Az shpas 4eTspgemelis are nstQFs's
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-09

those villagers. 60 whom the Colonel
Ind lonr been frelnd and ncirhbor has
mot found admHinncs They uncovered
their heads aa the caaket was borne
Boa 90 the church and waited outside un-
tn the services were over and the
PROCESSION stnrfcd FOR the cemetery.
The KUN had passed the meridian and
the stained glass windows caught and
held lts nays ms the casket WAS carried
M the aisle and placed close "a the
ALTAR
On the pows were men Who are among
me foremost of ihc country's citizens
Vice. President Thomas n. Marshall
Represented President Wiisou General
peyt0n a. March. chief OF STAFF OF the
nrmy and Admiral &. MGR Winslow
represented the military and naval
services and Secretary Lane the cab
met
William Howard Tar, who. upon Col
oncl Eoosevelt'a death. became the only
living cx-presidcnt; Charles Evans
HuFhoy slihu Root a. $. senator
Henry Cabot Lodge OF Massachusetts.
Major General Womi Vice Admiral
glcaVes Henry g. stimaon. secretary
ol war in she TAFT cabinet. Gov
crnor Alfred w. Smith of New York:
Speaker Champ CLARK. and former
speaker g. Cannon of the House of
Representative. were present to pay
their last tribute on behalf OF the ma -
tion Congress the State and the me-
uonols The diplomatic corps ai
Washington also was represented.
Many Wrcatha and floral tributes.
lof which ihcre had not been room az
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-09
ICELAND HAS
NOW BECOME
A REPUBLIC
DEPENDENCY or DENMARK SETS
up BUSINESS UNDER IT'S OWN
FLAG WITH CONSENT o. pa.
RENT COUNTRY WHICH pkRTic.
iPATED m INAUGURAL OF NEW
COVE RNMENT.
ny rhs Associated Pres

" ANN ANANAiANeA ENthA
Copenhagen. Jan The principles
cd tho peoples right Boz self determine
uan found practical expression when
iit. ao,-reianfs ol ieranA was pro
tiafued nt HesflaVk Dee Wii agree
mont with Denmark who honored her
fonutI COLONY ht sending "a waiVhip
tO saInfc tho ioelandiO National flag
Nith twenty one guns.
trfnf Hs representative for Dem
mars fhe commander of the fishery
cfuffr Islands iaih said thar tnis sa b
utl nas the FIRST outward hut slgniil-
cant evidence of the desire ~ the
Danish nation to carry Irto effect the
HtN etI oI confederation in the most
iutli itaI The iCsiaudlo cabinet MIN
lister ST. rrfertz ALSO spoke in terms
cd appreciation nf thc mci Thar Iceland
had been granted iho right TO have Ia,
own nng Apart from this ceremony
and the holsUnf oi the icclandic has
lower ihp capital no festivities took
Iuiitr on account of ihe inilr enzn cpl
domfc whioh has 40 Tar riniwed zen
Victims boz Retklavik
n Copenhagen the icpiandic colon,
Icelehrated tht federation acf I'D % ban.
i0uci ot which the icelandic prime min.
lister wHH present
At dinneg e.vcn here hy the kinr
and queen of Denmark. KinE Christian
Expressed the hope that tho present
order of Things which had heen cstab-
lishcd would form the basis Tor th'
happy development of future Inter-
course between the Two peoples and
ho concluded hy expressing his best
Wishes FOR hollands future.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-09
WOULD LEcALlzE CONTRACTS.
ny The Associated Press.

Washington, Jan reconsideration
~ Legislation 10 make valid approNi
mately $500 informal war contracts
Tor war supplies for American manu-
facturcfs aggregeting Si.ebo, 100000 and
\ O0O foreign contracts also Involving
iargc sums % money. WAS begun today
n the house under "a rule givlng ihe
feestirr n privilege status n'f'str was
rot completed and the bill went over
until tomorrow.
The house measure would authorize
s'ecrctary Baker 10 adjust payment on
ihe contracts which wchc heldup bv
decision OF Comptroller Warwick Of
the treasury. that contracts were not
properly executed aud payment could
not Doe made un them.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-09

signals that tho kidneys need helps
Aou ahould Use lOIEl MEDAL Haar.
Tern Oh Capsules immediately. Tho
sv4thinx, healing oil stimulates the
stfoys the germs which have caused Il.
no 60 your druggiel today aud get
box Of GOLD MEDAL naarlem Oh
capsules. In twcnty-four hours YOU
should feel health and yifor returning.
Aitrr you feel somewhat improved
continue 40 take ono or two capsnlea
eEch day, 10 as 20 keep the first -clase
coondlt'on and ward OF tho danges az
other attacks
.Ask. for tho original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three eizcs Nancy rec
saias4 u Ihsy " rot help ssu.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-09
SENATOR OWEN
FINDS CAUSES
OF HIGH PRICES
fcontlnued from rogc one)

fContlnued from rogc One)
and falls largely upOn Americans
travelling In. and buylnh goods ~ Eu-
rope.
IAN International gold currency ace
tually convertible nt aii times lu gold
o. greatly needed hy the world now
Great Britain BE- furnishing Russia
with iuhie notes redecmnhle boz gold 1t
London which serve very useful pur-
pose In providing stable means for
buying aud selling commodities in Rus
ela Notwithstanding the fact that rublo
notoa are. n an human probability.
not actually exchanged Tor gold ln
London"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-09
MISTREATNENT
OF SERBIANS
IN BULGARIA
lcnnlInnaa L.m - -

tConilnued nom rNrc Nnrl
mortality Hmona ihe sefhtfHe NnH
rent thti they wnfo hurIei without
ooffns Hnd Niih uo netrioua It
ices
ThD feHinrnf HnHNtn nf
,ntd. Wss DNnNnutn r..H tfIrr fhr
sIfnur nf ine NnIHffifn ftmI IIrI
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-09
COVE RNMENT AT OMak
ASKS REPRESENTATION


Washington lnn Recognition hv
lsc rir'ariega associaiel Hhilons of tho
ifotlfpaal eoverumcni ai Dmst as me
nn Russian government win the fighi
" IrIHtscntnuoq lt ihe prtoo confer
0Ueo w1s uffe0 BOZ memorandum suh-
muDd fo tho allied renreaenutiyos hv
fhe lussinn delegation now Ht IaNs.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-09
cAuRcAes co OPERATING.
AZ The Associated Press

Nov Work. San $. howcgeptative
clcrg,men and mmen oi fourteen
Protestant denomination Viii hold g
national chain "a ien insniniional Won.
freonces' preparatory 90 tao nfel
church emcrsenC1 paiupulHn to raise
sl0.oto 900 lor aiter che war emcretncf
nreds. it WAS announced here imiHhf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-09

an Associated Press dispatch from
Warsaw. under da.c or December rf
gave Michael ds TcMnatchcf "a nephew
of GenerM Skoropadsil. ls Authority
for tine statement ihai iho iormci cm-
peror and his entire family were alive
Count ratlchcy. thc rlnpcrors toimol
personal military ni,pchs. MAS uvmcd
~ me victim who was ahot netead q
the emperor
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-09

tUWn'fin tNrN Ul Paints Iuu AHrniant
.0 anod iur 30 wtI napefs 600 lna
HIiN. IIfuHs lflmlrr
Afhmofo Brothers
ua scMtne rhone SEQ
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-09

tnl 0Hs lMne sufion rhf m town.
l'.Hif0.u. earfIea
Manone mcCioin on Company
iNHilflHl afretf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-09

neaa sae calIer --a,y a
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-12
WILL GERMANY HAVE SCOUTS?

The Danish, Norwegian and Swedish boy scout organizations, in conference in Christiania, cabIed Chief Scout Ex- ecutive James E. West as follows:
 "Danish, Norwegian, Swedish boy scout conference, Christiania, has urged peace conference not interpose obstacles scout movement. Germany, Austria invite scouts of America most urgently support appeal.
 ''LEMBECKE DONS LIEBRATH,
 "Chief Scout" The chief scout executive placed the matter before members of the execu- tive board in the following letter:
 '"The difficulty about the scout move ment in Germany is that there were four separate movements and only one of the four. as I understand, from Sir 1 Robert Baden-POweIl, has any of the heart and soul such as the English scout movement or the Boy Scouts of 1 America. They made the scout move ment there essentially an ally to their mllitaristic policy.
 1 I'll there was some way Dy Wncn we could, as a practical proposition, give 1 leadership to having the treaty pro- visions specify that there should be no Toy scout movement except such as followed the program of the English Boy Scouts or the Boy Scouts of Amer ica, it would be a splendid thing for the boys of Germany and the move ment as whole"
 The matter was laid before Hon. w. c. McAdoo, and the combined judg- ment of the members of the board, MT. McAdoo and the chief scout executive resulted in the following reply:
 Recommend that League of Nations be requested to make adjustments about German and Austrian boy scouts instead of appealing to peace confer ence."
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-12

the close of the war from pneu- monia, being survived by wife and little child. Another son, Kenneth, is with the navy, and a third son, Neil, is a traper on the Porcupine river. He visited Dawson recently.
 Archdeacon Mcdonald lived many accomplished the remarkable work of mastering the Takudth Indian language and translating the entire Bible and several hymn books into the native tongue. These transla- tions are used extensively today by Indians of the realm, and will be used, no doubt, for long time. Archdeacon Mcdonald lived for years in Winnipeg after leaving Dawson. After his death Mrs. Dawson returned to Dawson, and resided there the last four years.
 In making the trip to Peel river, Mrs. Mcdonald will have to walk the full 100 miles overland along the old Indian trail, which is no light task for one of her advanced age. Mrs. Mcdonald, in her many years of contact with the whites, has won the esteem of all who know her. She hopes to join her fathers brother in the Peel river country, and says that she does not know when she will return to Dawson, if ever, and that in going back to her native region she hopes to get in the midst of the land where nature supplies many of the wants and where the problem of high cost of living does not press so sorely on those of little means. + .-~r' j" '".
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-12
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1919
THE MATTER OF sHANTUNG

Signs appear on the horizon that Japan is uneasy as to the attitude of the United States relative to Shan tung. An uproar has been raised in of the Chinese in the matter that had never even been suggested so long as Germany was in possession on the peninsula, and it is difficult to under stand why it is worse for Japan to occupy that province, with definite promise of relinquishment in the near future, than it was for Germany in other years without intimation of fu- ture evacuation.
 George Greet, in recent prepared interview, discusses this matter in an enlightening manner.
 These opponents of the League of NatiOns," he said, "can hardly re- strain themselves when they refer to China being handed over to the tender mercies of Japan. They charge that President Wilson proved himself false to every one of his own preachments when he agreed to that thing. I would remind them that Shantung was formerly in the hands of Germany, but one searches in vain through the records for any protest against the iniquity of Ger many being allowed to hold Shan tung. If it is evil today it was evil then: but not single protest was heard. l. suppose the present out burst of moral indignation is but the explosion of the pent-up emotions which commenced generating wher the Germans went to Shantung.
 NO one denies that this was { bad settlement" he continued. But England and France had agreed with Japan that she should fall heil to the German title in China: nOt to sovereignty or ownership of the territory in any degree, but to ar occupation that would permit he to idemnify herself for her wal losses in the only way in Cod'> green world that she can. And Will son protested against it. He urged that some other way should be found. And he might have gone through with it had he been give1 one ounce of b1clling from the United States. But from the day he wen over until now, instead of being giver support, he has been subjected to tht most outrageous persecution and in suit in an attempt to destroy utterly his influence Even when he made his public protest against the Italian attempt to seize the entire Dalma tian coast a protest since backed LII by the Italian people themselves, the leader of the Republican group, Sen ator Lodge, addressed the Italian peo pie at once, stating that, while he die not know the facts, he stood Witf Italy, and absolutely against tht President of the United States"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-12
GOING BACK TO THE
 LAND OF HER PEOPLE

Mrs. Mcdonald, widow of the late Archdeacon Mcdonald, left Dawson recently on the long journey of 100 miles to the Interior to go back to her people and to remain there in- definitely.
 Mrs. Mcdonald is full-blood native Peel river woman. She was married to MT. Mcdonald when he was a young missionary in this country. They had several chil- dren, including Lieutenant Hugh Mcdonald, who volunteered at Winni- peg and served with distinction through the great war, and died at
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-12

The Ketchikan Chronicle evidently has fallen for the propaganda be- ing circulated in behalf of "Hi' John son for President. It describes it's
 idol as "the vigorous, the able, the fearless, the unshakable," and quite plainly it expects the mantle of Roose- welt to fall on the shoulders of Hiram.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-12

Special dinner served from 11:3O o'clock every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-12

Oh, you Yama Yama! Eagle hall at $110. 11-3
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-12

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum-O'Neill Go. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-12

FOR RENT-Furnished cabins. See Dooley.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
THE NEEDLE INDUSTRY.

There is scarcity of needles in
the world, and the price of certain
kinds of them, from the manufac-
turer to the jobber, has jumped from
IS cents to 81 thousand, according
to N. W. 'Flaisig, who celebrated his
eighty-first birthday the other day
in San Francisco, and who has been
salesman for 81 years in the Unit
ed States for an English needle
manufacturing corporation.
81 have sold, since l first entered
the needle-selling trade, 50 years
ago, not less than 4,500,OOO,O
needless" said Flaisig.
"In 1917 and 1918 the number l
sold dropped to below 100000 .
year. Lack of steel and war work
caused the falling off. A revival Of
the trade is soon coming, however"
The veteran needle man says the
japanese have entered the market
with needles at So thousand. He
classes them as inferior in make, and
says they are a cheap article.-San
Francisco Bulletin.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
STEAMER IN DISTRESS
Vessel Carrying Troops Sends
Out Calls for Aid.
Transport Melrose Has Lost Her
Rudder and Is heiptessIy Drift
ing on Atlantic.

Halifax. March 26.--The steamer
Merose, which left st. Nazaire on
March 8, for New York, sent out wire
less calls for help, saying that she
was in distress A message picked
up here said that the ship had lost
her rudder.
The message gave the position IF
the Melrose as latitude 33 35, longitude
$3.50. Ii these figures are correct.
they would indicate that the steamer
had drifted far south of her course, an
the position given Is about 900 miles
almost due east of Bermuda
The Aelrose registers 1891 tons.
The steamer Melrose. reported in
Halifax dispatches TO be in distress
about 900 miles east of Bermuda,
sailed from St NaZaire, France, March
y, for Newport News. .r
War department records show the
troops on board to consist of de.
tachment OF the 317th tank corps com
pany, the number OF men not given;
an ordnance detachment of one officer
and 81 men. and two casual officers,
enc of the medical corps and the other
of the air service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
Askov

Nick Larsen, south of town, is
suffering from a second attack
Of pneumonia being taken i'll
Monday.
Miss Karen Petersen was a
business visitor in Minneapolis a
few days last week, purchasing
for the store.
The Misses Ellen and Christine
Mosbak, who are attending
school in Minneapolis, visited at
home over Sunday.
Miss Aida Swanson left Satur-
day for visit with relatives at
Zimmerman. Miss Eva Ander-
sen is taking her place at the
hotel.
John Sorensen, who is sta
toned at Oswego, N. Y, where
he is a member Of the military
band, came home on a short fur
Tough, Saturday.
Mrs. Carl c. Nielsen and baby
were up from Sandstone Satur-
day to spend the day with Mr..
Nielsen and to take in the d. B.
S. dance in the evening.
Members of the Danish Broth
erhood and friends enjoyed a So
ciable dance at the town hall
Saturday evening. Music was
furnished by some of the band
boys and refreshments were
served later in the evening by
the men, slightly assisted by the
ladies.
While riding horseback last
Saturday afternoon, Owe Her.
mansen. the 16 year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hcrmansen,
southeast of town, had the mis-
fortune to break his left leg. In
some manner the horse slipped,
falling with the weight Of its
body on the lads limb, with the
above mentioned result.
A large number of friends and
neighbors spent Saturday eve
ming with the l.. p. and Hans Oh
sen families. The Olsens are
having their sale today and ex-
pect to leave for Iowa in the
near future, having disposed of
their property in Askov. They
are numbered among the first
settlers in this colony and are Of
the thrifty class of people who
pride themselves in we'll kept
farms.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
TO KEEP PRIMEvAL FOREST
michioan County Has Right Idea IN ~
Determination to Preserve Acres
Of Wildwood.

So rapidly is the earth passing
under the dominion of human art
and machinery that every wild spot
saved becomes a nature monument
of great Importance and interest.
Two such spots in Berrlen county,
Michigan, set aside under the Ed
ward X. Warren foundation, are q
tract of 800 acres in Chickaming
township just north of Three Oaks;
and tract of more than $50 acres
on the shore of Lake Michigan, in
Lake township, north OF Sawyear.
About half of the larger tract is
prlmeyal forest. 1t is remnant OF
the original beech-maple growth OF
southern Michigan, has never been
cut or burned over and includes
splendid trees rising 80 to IS feet to
the first limbs and from two to four
feet in circumference. The smaller
of the two reservations is IN the sand
dune region, with frontage OF g.
900 feet on the lake. 1t embraces
the best developed and least dis
turbed of Michigan's sand dunes and
some specimens are from 200 to 400
feet in height A. G. Ruthven states
in Science that the field survey of
these preserves is planned by the
museum Of zoology of the Univer-
sity of Michigan to extend over an
indefinite number of years. 1t will
seek to obtain a complete inventory
of the plants and animals and to
learn the causes of the fluctuations
in numbers of individuals, in order
that the native fauna and flora, with
many species being exterminated
elsewhere, may be maintained as
nearly unchanged as possible for fu-
ture generations of mankind.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
Under Fredens Fame.

Under Fredens Fame er Navn-
ct paa en- lille Bog (1l5 Sider) af
Pastor Evald Christensen, Vi
borg. S. d. Den handler ON ct
at Tidens storste Sporgsmaal:
Hvad der er bleven gjort, hvad
der cores nu. og hvad der i
Fremtiden Dor cores for at him
Dire krig og Stedet for faa ct
lovordnet Forhold mellem Ma
tionerne.
Forfatteren lader for en- stor
Del President Wilson. Lloyd
George og andre ledende Mand
fore Ordet, bet mestc af, hvad
der gengives af deres Ord er vel
like nyt for de fleste af os. vi
har vel allie lnst Wilson's store
Taller. hans Budskaber til Kon-
gressen o. S. V. Men hvor mango
af os husker Diet eller har vel
ordnede Avisudklip liggende som
let tilgengeligt Materiale? Her
er Diet samlet og ordnet. Den Ill
lie Bog er en- ypperlig Himlp -
vel ordnet og vel skrevet. som
den err til at dame sig ct
Overbhk over Diet store Spergs-
maal den omhandler: vi Dor allie
benytte den.
Forfatterens egne Meninger og
Forklaringer er like starkt
fremtradende: men Diet markcs
dog tydeligt hvor han staar, og
at hans Hjerte banker varmt for
Retfnrdighed og Fred blandt
Menneskcr.
Under Fredens Fame" faces
hos ]. c. Jensen, Askov Drug &
Variety Store for so Cents. Kob
den og l1s den.
kr. Andersen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
HER FEAR.

Patience-Who are the socks for
you are knitting?
Patrice-Oh, they're for Bernard.
"Why, that's about the s7th pair
you've knitted for him."
81 know it. But, you see, he's
promised to marry me when he
comes home from France, and !
don't want him to get cold feet!'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
RELEASE ANARCHIST AGENT
German Officials Free Russian Arrest
ed February H.

Copenhagen. March 26.--Karl Radek,
the leading Russian Bolshevik agent
In Germany, who was arrested Feb.
IL in connection with the Spartacan
uprising. has been released by the
German government, according to q
Berlin dispatch.
This message reports fresh agfta-
ton by the Germrn Spartacans coin.
cident with the hungarian revolution
and reports that in these circumstan-
ces the release Of Radek had Great.
ed bad impression.