davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06

---------------
Mrs. Mamie Dudley, her daugh-
ter and son, Miss Thelma and Ward
left Thursday for a weeks stay with
relatives. at Brentwood.
Misses Allean Turner, Melba Hoop
err and Hobart Sampson spent Sum
day with their school friends at Fit.
Worth.
Mr. VIII Jones of 1909 Hallsville
street left Thursday morning for
Bryam and Navasota, where he will
spend arfew days recreating.
Mrs. w. B. Watts of Marshall who
has been teaching one of the citygc
has been teaching at Ore City is in
the city and is quest of her auntie,
Mrs. Lou Adams, 3709 Roseland.
Mrs. A. Thomas of Chicago, H.,
after spending several weeks with
friends In Fort Worth is now in
Dallas and is visiting Mrs. M. E.
Thomas S406 Greenwood street and
Mrs. H. G. Dodd 2919 Trinidad.
Mrs Jas. Dawson 2400 Clark St.
Is up after an attack of fiji.
Mrs. Annie Williams 3605 Cedar
SPRINGS Road has returned from Tex
arkana, Ark, to which place she
accompanied the remains of her
mother. Mrs. Mollie Brooks who died
February IA at zoos Routh street
Mrs. Irene Clay of 2s17 Trinidad
street attended the wedding OF her
friend Tuesday evening at Ferris.
Texas
Mrs Irene Butler of Fort Worth
is visiting in tho city and is guest
of Mrs. Amelia Wilson on Allen St.,
and was also guest Wednesday
evening Of Mrs. BeuIah Turner 2911
Trinidad
Mrs. Roxie Houston Of Austin Is
III the city visiting her auntie, Mrs.
Sarah Addison 3412 Thomas Avenue.
Mr.. Harry Hughes formerly Of
this city and now Of winnepeg.
Canada. is in the city after and alb,
sence Of twenty years and is a guest
Of his sister. Mrs WoCdson Ross.
340g Thomas avenue. Mr. Hughes Is
a son OF Mrs. Tennie Hughes.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
The smarter Set gntertained

The Smarter Set was entertained
Feb. 25th at Hotel Mems Club 411-1-2
+. 9th street Guests. IT honor: DR..
L. NJ Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy
Conner. Mr.. Nat Cash. Miss Edna
Gibbs, Mr.. L. A. Manchall Boots,
Miss Bertha Roe. Mr.. Ed Toliver,
Mrs. H. X. Rice. Mrs. v. A. Miller,
Miss II. Dawson. Mrs. T. ]. Hard
graves, Mrs. NJ. v. Brown. Refresh
ments served. Hot coffee and sand
witches. Hostesses: Mrs. Eugene
Johnson, Mrs. Ed Hodkins, Mrs.
Moses Cummings Mrs. Thomas Rob
erson. This social was a swell
affair.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
FIRE INSURANCE

Insurance with the Western In
surance Company Of San Antonio.
Agents wanted in all parts OF the
state. For further information adj
dress Rutherford Saxon. General
Agent. Box 1892, Houston. Texas,
S-s-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
Shiloh Baptist Church.
REV. S. G. GUSTERl Pasto,

Oak Cliff, Texas. Feb. 19.-Sunday
school was well attended. Supt. and
teachers put things over the top.
1850 Pastor Custer preached an able
sermon from End. Kings, 20, 2:3:
subject "Hezekiah's Prayer" $3.50
Pastor Custer and his congregation
worshlped with New Zion Free win
Baptist church. $3.50 sermon preach
ed by Rev. Sykes. Five were added
to the church. Collection $3.50.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
DEAD MAN WHO CAME TO LIFE
DIES AGAIN
Death Finally Won In Battle viii
Dan Clay

Dan Clay. the dead" man who
created big sensation here by
staging come hack on an EN-
halmine Slab OF Peoples Undertake
ing Company a few weeks ago, del
al Falkland Hospital last Saturday
morning Of pelIegra The Peoples
Undertaking Company received a
gpecIal message from Physicians at
the Hospital at II O'Clock on the
morning announcing clay's death.
Orders for the wagon, as was USUALLY
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06

Messrs. Salem Tut whitney and
J. Homer Tut, accompanied by two
lady members of the company spent
a Few minutes with the manage
ment and inspected the plant from
stem to stern and spoke very loud
ly in its praise.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
SUNNY WEATHER
mopIzItD BY DREAMING FANS

Big Problems Confronting Owners
Practically Solved. New eAiac'
Machine 70 be Terror.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06

marked to his comrades, SAY fellows
this man is not dead" the, proposed
dead man in the meantime spoke,
saying gee am Icold;" he was as
sisted from the basket after evading
the embalming slab and carried to
the fire and given. such other at
tention as was necessary. The City
ambulance was called and Clay was
carried to the hospital and was doing
fine until several days ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-28
X X X X X 4 :. x \. X
= City and County. :
X ;. i. X X X X X 4 \

Free Sewing machines at last
years price at Craps. 40-2ts.
w. A. Holman, of Seaforth was a
Redwood Falls visitor last Friday.
DR.. Aldrich of Belview was bust
ness visitor in Redwood Falls, Satur-
day.
Miss Helen Callaghan spent sever
al days in Mankato last week, return
ing Monday.
The residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Ogren was sold last week to Christ
Olsen of Belview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lohrenz re-
turned last week from California
where they spent the winter months.
Miss Esther Fischer, Of Vesta, and
Miss Ida Fischer, of Echo, were visit
ors in this city Saturday and Sun
day.
An eight pound baby boy arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moon, of Brainerd, Mimi, on April
10.
DR.. and Mrs. j. s. Kilbride of Can
by visited at the home of DIR. Kill
brides sister, Mrs. Zehetner, over Sum
day.
Every baby should be able to find
the cab or cart desired at Craps as
their assortment is the best ever at
moderate prices 40-2ts
All those who have not turned in
their last year license for small or
large game may send their numbers
to Warden j. Albert johnson who will
take care of them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-28
True Seed Co.
Under State Bank Phone 374
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Chas. L. Thornton, Minister.

Lords Day, May 2, the following
services will be held:
Bible School meets at 10 A. NJ. This
is very interesting session.
Morning Worship HOO O'Clock. Mr..
Thornton will bring a message on
Christs Farewell Prayer.
The Junior Endeavor meets at 8 P.
NJ.
The Senior Endeavor Z P. NJ. Jesse
Cuff. Leader.
AT the evening service, which will
be at Z o'clock the subject of the SER
mon will be The Rich Man and Laza-
rus. Study. Luke 16:19-31. This viii
be very interesting sermon, and the
public are most cordially invited to
come and hear it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-28
Kanvesky, Josephine Lichtwarch VS..

Kanvesky, Josephine Lichtwarch vs..
F. r. Birkenmeyer and III. G. Schnlahl
were settled and dismissed. The case
of Ella Krantz VS.. Paul Krantz was
also dismissed and stricken from the
calendar.
The cases of John Clark VS.. Michael
Morley, ct ell; Mary E. Welsh VS. Wall
ter A. Welsh; Ethel Alvina Johnson
VS.. Albert Johnson; Harry Cation
Scoates VS.. Sophia Louise Scoates,
Christine Benson VS.. Peter A. Benson;
Peter Loges VS.. Anna NJ Hodge, ct
ell; Lucille Boyer VS.. Bernard Boyer;
are all cases which viii be tried by the
court later on.
The following cases will be tried by
jury: State of Minnesota VS.. Victor
Evans; Farmers State Bank VS. Fred
A. Whitecomb; v. Schweinfurter VS..
Ed. Davis; State Of Minnesota VS..
Emil Smith; Burton Clark VS.. Martin
Goehe; j. H. Melges VS.. A. G. Bur-
Emeister; George Smith VS. Nick Heap;
John 81. Balfany VS.. Wenzel Hammer
schmidt; Tom Casey VS.. John Balfany;
James Nj. McAvoy VS.. A. C. Burmei-
ster and F. L. Parrish VS.. H d. Thorp.
The case of John H. Welsch VS.. the
estate of Julia Welsch was tried April
p and verdict rendered in favor of
the plaintiff in the sum of S596.22.
John H. Balfany VS.. Charlie Bloc
dow was tried, April 20 and verdict
rendered for the defendant, no cause
of action.
The case of Dewey Helm VS.. Peter J.
Praxel was tried April 81 and YER
dict given the defendant, no cause of
action.
The case of T. H. Mastin & Compa-
ny VS.. George Ogren was tried April
%, and a verdict given the plaintiff
The value of the auto was placed at
$1,000
The case of A. R. A. Laudon VS.,
Grant Robinson and James B. Laid
was tried April "a and an order of
| judgment in favor of plaintiff rem
| dered
The case of the Glencoe Ditching
Co. VS. Charles Martin was tried April
% and verdict given the plaintiff in
the sum of S457.00.
The case of Mary A. Dahms VS..
Herman Dahms and Julia Dahms was
transferred to Brown county and will
be tried some time in the future.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-28
$4,000 Damage
Case Settled Tues.
PLAINTIFF is AWARDED $4,000
FOR LOSS OF HIS
ARM.

The $4,000 suit for damages that
has been before the Redwood county
district court was decided in favor of
the plaintiff Tuesday morning. Al
bert H. Emerson appeared for the
plaintiff and A. r. A. Laudon for the
defendant. The case was that of a
boy, Burton Clark, who lost his left
arm in mower accident somtime ago.
He was in the employ of Martin Goche
when the accident occurred. The
young man was awarded $4,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-28
METHODIST CHURCH
E. c. Horn, Pastor.

Sunday morning sermon subject at
1880 wonders of the Lower World. !"
Evening topic at 1880 "The Vitality of
the Gospel" The film will be on the
subject "Athaliah" (See Kings 1926;
2 Kings 11:1-20; Chron. %: 2-12
and Chron. %: 2-21.)
On Friday afternoon at and in the
evening at 7:45 will be pictured Lit
tie Shepherd, Golden Locks and the
Three Bears" in three reels also the
"Inter Allied Games at Pershing Sta
dunn" in two reels.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-28
School News.
= * x i: X * X

Each person in the 5th and 9Th
grade have chosen one bird for theirs
and are making booklets Of them.
The fifth grade are making booklets
of the different kinds of trees.
Pupils of the sixth grade are in
terested in reporting on the different
birds they have seen each morning.
During the last week we, the third
grade, had perfect attendance three
days.
The fourth grade is still ahead of
third grade in the Tooth Brush Cru
SADIE.
The first grade are making paper
flowers for their windows this week.
The second grade are making a boob
of the poems they have learned.
The first grade have gone into the
Furniture Business, having a four
room Doll House to furnish.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-28

F. Murphy, of Milroy was bust
ness caller in Redwood Falls last Sat
urday.
H. w. Ladwig, of Milroy was a
county seat visitor the forepart Of
the week.
Miss Helen Sanders of st. Paul is
the guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Sanders.
Mrs. Paul Kerfoot of st. Paul ar
rived Tuesday for visit with her
father, H. G. Schmahl.
Mrs. Geo. Jaehning who has been
visiting in the twin cities for several
days returned Tuesday.
Bert Zumwinkle returned Monday
from Minneapolis where he spent sew
eral days last week visiting.
Miss Cora Thorson and Miss Sophie
the latter part Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Phinney left
Thursday noon for Montana called
there by the death of their son Her
bert Phinney.
Seed Corn that grows. Minnesota
No. 13 and Silver King. See the Corn.
One and one half blocks north Of Court
house at SO. Masons. 41-2ts#
Mrs. S. L. Gaskill of Minneapolis
spent the week end at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Bess M. Wilson, re-
turning to her home, Sunday.
Just received large shipment of
room sized rugs, including the 8-3 by
1916 size which we were short on last
month. Grapp Furniture and Under
taking Co. 40-2ts.
Mrs. Thomas Barr Of Sioux City,
Iowa, arrived last Monday for visit
at the home of Mrs. Carrie Smithers.
Mrs. Barr is eighty years old and was
an aunt of the late Mr.. Smithers.
The Roberts & Henschke store front
is beginning to assume a very hand
some appearance. When the building
receives a coat of paint it will be a
very imposing affair and credit to
the city.
County Attorney Emerson, who is in
attendance at the District Court here
spent Sunday at his home at LANDER
ton. He expects to be here the bal
ance of the week attending to his Of
ficial duties.
Mrs. R. Gunderson arrived Friday
from Red Wing and is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
A. Baldwin. Mrs. Gunderson attended
the funeral of her grandfather Mr..
Martin, who was buried Saturday.
Miss Verda Larson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. P. Larson, who is attend
ing Hamline University, st. Paul, has
been pledged to membership in the
Browning Society, Woman's Liter
ary organization at that school,
H. A. Baldwin left Thursday for
New York State and Washington, d.
G., where he is one of the delegates
who meets with the Federal Reserve
Board on the Par Exchange opposition
which is held at Washington, D. G..
May 8.
Parker Sanders was in town Satur-
day evening and he reports that seed
ing in his vicinity is getting along
nicely, notwithstanding the wet wea-
Their of the past few days. Parker
also announced that he was putting in
/ 80 acres of sugar beets this season.
Since the health officer issued his
|edict to begin cleaning up the i'm
lprovements are quite noticeable. Ev-
eryWhere the people are rakinr to-
gether all the old rubbish and having
| 1t carried away to the dump heap. The
main thing now is to keep things look
ing clean for the rest Of the year.
a. w. Tenhoff, Fox Lake, Mimi, ex-
nar.t Hind saiann f1,no,. ovnao<.s -. 4.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-28
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
A. Schaller.

Next Sunday will be held:
The Bible Hour. conducted by the
pastor in the school from 1000 A.
NJ until 10:40 A. M.
Morning services, beginning at 1O:-
As, with sermon on Jeremiah Is, Is
21.
A business meeting Immediately af-
ter these services.
English Sunday School at 1915 P.
M.
English services at 500 P. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-28
District Court is
Still in Session
THE DOCKET is A HEAVY ONE
BUT GOOD PROGRESS is
BEING MADE.

The Redwood County district court
is still in session and following dis
position have been made of the cases
so far brought to its attention.
In the matter of county ditch No. Sd
w. G. Smith appellant VS.. County
board of Redwood county, trial by
court.
Calendar cases Nos. 2. 3, A, 5, 7 and
8 have been continued to the next
term.
The case of Joseph A. Martinka VS..
Edward Kircher, ct ell, trial by court.
The cases of Fred Deike VS.. Max
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-28
NORMAL NOTES.

We have presented silk flag to the
normal room.
Carrie Wilcox has been absent this
week, due to illness.
We attended Court Wednesday, wit
Messing the steps in Civil Action and
thus gaining better knowledge Of
our Civics lesson on County Courts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-28
Notice to Ice Patrons.

The following prices will be charg
ed for ice in residence only, $3.50 per
book of 1000 lbs, if paid in advance
when issued, or $500 if charged So
will be charged for ice delivered up
stairs or in Easements. Pay in ad-
vance and save so cents on ice book.
j. A. Storts. 4l2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-28
CHURCH MOTTO S :
x :. X x x x x i !: * !

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1880 A. M. Morning worship.
II NJ Sunday school.
$50 P. NJ Young Peoples meeting
1880 p NJ. Evening worship.
Abbeville progress., 1920-04-17
fRTILE VALLEYS ONCE SEAS
'sVaturaIists o. opinion They Were
Laid Bare by Great Con-
vuIsicns of Nature.

Many of the most fertile valleys
and plains III the world appear to be
the bottoms of ancient lakes laid dry.
an exit having been opened by some
cOnvulsiOn of nature. In some in
stances by mere gradual operations,
for the waters that were previously
enclosed by impenetrable barriers.
Most of the great rivers were
formerly SUGGESTIONS of lakes, like
the st. Lawrence river in North
America. The level spaces between
the Allegheny mountains and other
parallel chains appear to have been
inland lakes. until the rivers which
descend FROM these heights formed
for themselves exists.
The Euxine and Caspian seas, as
well as Lake Aral and several 9th
ers, are the remains Of an extensive
sea. which covered the great part
Of the north Of Asia, according to
the belief of Peter Simon Pallas. 1t
has been conjectured that the open
ing Of the Bosporous was the occasion
Of the draining of this ocean in the
midst Of Europe and Asia. the memory
of this disruption of the two cOntl-
pnts being preserved in the tradi.
tlons of Greece.
Abbeville progress., 1920-04-17
important to Mothers
sIuggard Quite Willing to lie Abed
While She Did a Good Job
Of Repair Work.

"Arise" we said in n tone admir-
ably adapted for declamatOry pur-
poses, addressing the sluggard, who
was still slugging at an unconscion-
ably late hour. "The lark is up to
meet the sun. The bee is on the wing.
Remember the manner III which the
inexperienced schoolboy read aloud
the admonitiOn to Lucy: He had
been taught that when he encountered
two letters of the same kind he should
pronounce them 'dOuble-O,' or what
ever they might be, instead of "a %
So he sternly recited. not up. up,
up, Lucy! The sun is in the sky and
so forth. Why do you not double up,
and to your tasks away?"
THAT Is a very good story" replied
the sluggard 'but II does not move
me. We are told that nature does
most of her repair work on us while
we are in bed. 1t is my intention to
lie here until she fixes me up so that
I feel like going TO work. kansas
City Star.
Abbeville progress., 1920-04-17
PEACE RESOLUTION
ADOPTED BY HOUSE
twenty-five Democrats Join
6. 0. P. in Declaring War
With Germany at End.

Washington, d. c. - The republican
joint resolution declaring the state of
war with Germany at an end and re-
pealing most of the wartime legisla-
tion was adopted Friday by the house.
The democrats voting against rec
ommiting were Gallivan of Massa-
chusetts. Olney of Massachusetts and
Hamill of New Jersey.
The vote on the passage Of the
peace resolution was 242 to $50; pres
ent and not voting ..
twenty-five democrats Joined with
the republican majority in supporting
the resolution and two republicans
voted against its adoption.
Democrats voting for the resolution
were: AshbrOOk, Caldwell, Dooling,
Cullen. Gallivan, Gormley, GOlfogle,
Huddleston, McKiniry. McLane, Mahr,
OConnell, O'Connor. Pell, Hamill, Oh
ney, Sherwood. Sullivan, Tague, Ca
rev, Evans of Nevada and Meade
Republicans opposing it were Fuller
of Massachusetts and Kelley Of Michi-
gan.
Before adopting the resolution the
house voted down a motion by Repre-
sentative Flood of Virginia. the rank
ing democrat of the foreign affairs
committee, To send the resolution back
to the committee with instructions to
report out a substitute repeating all
wartime acts
The vote on that motion was III for
and 222 against
On the democratic substitute Of
fered as a motion to recOmmit. the
only vote other than that on adoption
of the resolution permitted under the
rule, three democrats lined up with
the republicans, while two republicans
Joined the minority. The greater break
in the democratic ranks came on the
final vote
Chairman Porter of the foreign af-
fairs committee claimed after the roll
call that twenty votes would carry the
resolution over a presidential veto.
Democratic members, however, said a
vote on that question would see party
alignment virtually intact
The vote ended a twO-day battle of
words in the house. The rule was
rigid preventing all attempts at
amendment of the resolution put for
ward by republicans on direct offers
OF substitutes. Only the recommit-
ment motion was acceptable and there
was no preliminary presentation of
the democratic proposal
Abbeville progress., 1920-04-17
sesenfs I fInerence upl


we did not have courts providing
peaceful determination of these dis
putes. the litigants would be COM
pelled to settle their differences by
force. Assault and battery would
succeed orderly procedure. Nations
have been without peaceful means
of adjusting their difficulties, and as
consequence they have been COM
PEELED to resort to force. Until some
scheme of arbitration is created, to
talk peace is to waste words, to hope
for 1t Is idle dreaming.
Peace Conference Fell Short.
The peace conference met in Paris.
Labor watched 1t. At an early stage
in its proceedings intrigue was dis
/ covered at work. Wrangling, bicker-
| ing, bargaining and trading for COM
mercial advantage occupied the time
/ and thought that the world expected
would be devoted to the building up of
a league that would at least decrease
the chances of future wars. States
men in their blind devotion to ex-
pediency lost sight of the great rea-
son for the conference. They talked
Of boundary lines, discussed frontiers,
and always from the point of view of
financial and military advantage to
their respective countries. 1t was no.
ticed that the territories over which
they quarreled were rich in minerals
or some other thing of great CONNER
cial advantage. They squabbled over
spOils. Then, too, these men who
were supposed to be concerned in the
future peace Of the world. in arguing
over frontiers urged their respective
claims on the grounds that their re-
spective countries needed these from
tiers to make them secure in future
wars. What future wars and why the
discussion of future wars at q confer.
ence. the object of which was future
peace?
Working men watched, listened and
thought. They construed these bick
eringS and wranglings as evidence OF
the fact that there is an interest in
the world which does not believe in
giving up force. l am only reporting
the truth when I add they suspect thi.
interest is Capital.
If the League of Nations fails thi.
suspicion will be confirmed. TIL,
movement toward an internationalisn
of the workers will be given grea
impetus. The League of Nations fail
ing. they argue there is only one othe
means of preventing war. 1t is 70
the men who make up the rank an,
fle Of the armies in time of war th
millions recruited from shops. fac
tories and fields. to get together an,
organize an International labor an
thority to save the working men fror
war. Such a movement would tak
away from governments an importan
and necessary function and give +
Abbeville progress., 1920-04-17
TAXES IN GERMANY HEAVY
individuals Are Beginning to Feel Inat
Country Really Suffered Defeat
in the War.

The individual German has not be-
gun to feel the peace terms nnah-
cially.
During the war the Germans nave
been loaning their money TO the gov
ernment. This year they have Deguh
to give it.
There is an estate tax graduated as
to size and as to relationship. IL iii
noses the heaviest tax on the largest
inheritance from the most distant re'-
ative. ,
A peculiar feature of this law Illus
trating It's severity, is provision 'ii''
in no case may the tax eNceeu ,He %
amount of the inheritance taAeu' ~" :,
mean cousin can leave spite none!
which would compel the recipient u
nav more than he got. anyhow
An income tax ranges 10 aoou' ~
per cent as the income grows -,
There is a profits tax ana "'",!
tax on wealth increases durlnS rI anI
war-to get the profiteerS-,,he usu, ,,"r
taxes for revenue, heavier 'ha'. , eDe,'
and capital levy is being cohSlutiea' ,.or.
With food. coal and clothing % snol''
they are bound to add to the ulSeone ~
tent. Agitators viii make the '''''' "
| the crisis. -, +,,o
But Germany has wea'iie' :" ,'qo,,,t
crises as serious: In the mos 'l'',. '.on..
months just after the surreil''.' nod
ago; and the peace conferen,e - tbe
when she woke up. as 'oNei' "
! terms