davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18

lot of persons are mystified by
the increasing popularity of the BIZ
cycle. Why be mystified? Ask the
gasoline man what the price is today.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18

Washington tells us that the in
come tax forms of 1920 are likely to
remain unchanged. And the forms
include the inexorability of the taxes.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18

A remarkable thing about woman
is that she seems atle to keep warm
in the same clothing that she wore
during the summer to keep cool.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18

Scientists say a substitute for gas
oline can be made from straw, and
why not? Wasn't the motive power
in old Dobbin's time hay?
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18

Profiteers complain that uemand
for goods has fallen of; but there
doesn't seem to be any disposition on
their part to let go their war profits.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18

About the only men in the country
who seem too poor to afford silk
shirts are the bank presidents and
railroad magnates.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18

The clothing dealer can cheer up
in the thought that good many will
have to buy new overcoat to cover
up the old suit.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18

We seriously doubt that isolation is
sufficient in the case of the young
man who is learning to play the saxo-
phone.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18

If this price cutting continues, they
will be giving away automobiles as
premiums with gasoline.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18

The Lithuanian system of giving
prizes with wives might get some
American old maids off the shelf.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18

The overall fad offers no hopeful
alternative in the presence of a genu.
inc autumnal cold wave.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18

1t is apparent that many more per-
sons in this country know how to
drive car than how to milk a COW.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18

Maybe the only way to stop auto
thefts is to treat the culprit like the
primeval West did the horse thief!
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18

In the face of the Red tide that is
surging toward America a few de-
portations are like trying to bail out
the ocean.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18

Well, everybody can remember
when dollar wheat was the talk Of
the town.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18
FEDERATION PROTESTS
AGAINST CoMICAL PICTURES
(By the Associated Negro Press)

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 16-Protest
against using funny pictures of Ne
gro babies for advertising purposes
and comical postcards has been en-
tered ty Mrs. Alice Cary, president
of the Federation of Negro Women's
Clubs in Georgia.
The protest was read before the
convention of the Federated Clubs to
Georgia and resolution offering the
cooperation of the State Federation
to the Negro Federation was adopted.
The report that the Russian crown
jewels are in the United States is
not believed, as none of the new mill
ionaires have as yet been seen wear
ing any of them.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18

The open sugar bowl on the res.
taurant table will be the last grand
sign of restored prosperity.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18

Just now the girls who bobbed their
hair last spring wish they had not
been quite so hasty.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18

Poland shows fine ability to mind
its own business if given half chance
and enough guns.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18

AS the cold comes on Soviet troops
see the need of turning swords into
snow shovels
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18

The American aerial squadron in
Poland has paid something on account
to Kosciusko.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18

The growth of American shipping
is said to excite British anger But
that is no reason for stopping it.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18

Producers are Just beginning to dis
cover that no dividends will be paid
on greed.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18

1t won't be many days until wei
tie in direct communication, with Med
icine Hat.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18

Anyway, the overall fad had no
chance against the silk shirt mania.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18

Maybe this is the year in which the
profiteer is caught holding the bag.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18
EDITORIAL soUIes

Automobiles are coming down, but
it is the upkeep that counts.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18

The interest in baseball during the
coming winter promises to be extra
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18

About the only sport one can feel
sure of any more is solitaire.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-18

A French scientist promises the
subsection of the grip germ If he
fulfills this promise, another bene-
factor will have arisen to the human
race.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-02
Get Close
BY GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS

M ANY General. since Time got
4v1 to going, has bitterly learned
the futility Of fighting a battle at
long range. Also. many a Business
a has learned to his sorrow the dis.
aster back of ~ distant relationship
between himself and his customers.
Step a Step Closer.
Individual supremacy. and power
result from combat. whether or not II
is a Battle at Arms, a Battle in
Business. or a Battle with your own
Self. And the Closer you get to your
Opponent the surer you are of Vic
tory.
Step n Step Closer.
Another thing to remember-Imag-
lnation is a powerful factor in Sue
cess und the Closer you are to your
work or your Opposition, the biggest
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-02
Last Night'sDreams
What They Mean
DID YOU DREAM OF FLYING?
no DREAM that ope is ayipc 4

tn DREAM that one is flying is
i u rather common experience and
is one of the typical" or Standard
dreams of the scientists as 1t mani
tests itself in practically the same
name to everybody. According to
Professor Strumpel! Of Leipzig, one of
the "highbrow" dream investigators.
this dream sensation Of flying is the
result of the dream-mirsd TRANSMIT
ing the sensation caused by the rising
and falling of the lungs of the dream
err after the skin sensations of the
chest have been reduced to insensi-
bility by sleep. This theory, however,
is rejected by other scientists for
what seem very good reasons-too
long to recite here. Doctor Ferden of
Vienna and some others interpret the
flying dream as erotic dream symbol
ism, while Professor Freund declares
that in spite of the Standardization of
the dream under consideration, it re-
quires special interpretations in some
persons and in all cases arises in
the dream-mind or psychic.
The mystics interpret the dream as
a favorable omen. According to them
it is a representation that the dream
err will arrive at q considerable, per-
haps a great, fortune, and will be pro-
NOTED to some high office of state.
Also it is a sign that you will be happy
as we'll as fortunate. If you are un-
married and in love. you will marry
the one of your choice and will live
happily. II you are not in love now
you will he soon and a marriage will
result. More than that, you will have
many children who will be successful
In life.
For anyone who dreams of flying
there is a journey in store, which
journey will result to his great advan-
tage. The ''highbrows." of course,
deny that there is any prophetic
meaning In the dream. So there, you
archie "hlghbrows" and the low.
brows''-take your choice.
Copyright,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-02
Just Folks
By G A. GUEST
THE PUP.

He tore the curtains yesterday,
And scratched the paper On the
wall;
Her ruhbers. too. have gone astray,
Ma says she left them in the hall.
He tugged the table cloth and broke
A fancy saucer and a cup;
Though Bud and I think it a joke
Ma scolds n lot about the pup.
The sofa pillows are a sight,
The rugs are looking somewhat
frayed
And there is ruin. left and right.
That little Boston bull has made.
He slept on Buddy's counterpart,
Ma found him there when she
woke up.
I think it needless to explain
She scolds a lot about the pup.
And vet he comes and ticks her hand
And sometimes climbs into her lap
And there, Bud lets me understand,
He very often takes his nap.
And Bud and I have learned to know
She wouldn't give the rascal up.
She's really fond of MIN although
She scolds Il lot about the pup.
Copyright. by Edgar A. Guest.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-02
Rann-dOm Reels
BY HOWARD L. RANN

is running around the track with its
tongue out. We do know, however,
that many a man has come home at
noon, only TO be greeted by a wife
with straight hair and carmine COM
pleNion, like unto the over-ripe tomato,
all due to a steel range which was
not content with trying to cook what
it carried inside.
The electric stove does not have to
he fed kindling in the form of cobS,
but is operated by a simple button.
which turns OH the heat and the me-
ter ut II and the same time. This
meter is very fast on its feet, and 1t
Is a painful sight for n frugal husband
TO watch 1t turn over and devour
watts and kilowatts in Il reckless and
prodigal ann 1t does not cost n
o to cook Il thick becfsteak on an
electric stove than it does to buy the
steak IN the first place, and after the
over has become thoroughly heated
it will remain in that condition so long
as nobody wants to use the heat.
Ii some way could be devised to
turn back the surplus heat generated
by mn electric stove into the meter. and
get credit at the end of the month,
more people would use it without u
sense of dark, chilly foreboding.
(Copyright.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-02
FARMERS ACT AS
STRIKE BREAKERS
Scheme Of Walter Thomas
Mills Expensive Failure
in New Zealand.
(By Josiah Kenton.)

In the winter of 1913 the Great
Strike Of New Zealand took place in
which some 22:5,GOO were involved. The
strike lasted for weeks and was fin
ally broken by the Farmers union.
America played IL prominent part i'll
this great contest, first because it was
M American who helped to organize
the forces which made the strike pos
sible. and second, it was American
made TX handles that. were used as
the weapons that broke the backbone
of the strike.
The industries of the country had
been paralyZed for weeks, and as the
strike continued to spread until Il sym
pathetic strike was called in Sydney,
Australia, more than 1900 miles across
the sea from the seat of the trouble.
1t looked like all of Australia was
to become involved in the trouble UNI
less the government or some other
force in New Zealand could settle the
contest.
But the government of New Zealand
SCCl1Su DON Sl tCSS u c1lCCl ally klllNt
Of Il settlement, or ave a compromise.
The strikers had complete control of
all the. industries by reason of their
control of commerce which they effec-
lively tied up. The wharves at all the
ports We're in the absolute control of
this radical I. w. w. element which
Walter Thomas Mills had helped to
organize. The harbors were full of
vessels waiting to load or discharge
cargoes.
The rioting strikers domineered the
situation for many weeks.
At last the farmers realized that
unless something was done they would
be ruined. In fact they had already
sustained very heavy losses by the
tying up Of steamship traffic. The
farmers had a union we'll organized
and very powerful when solidified and
determined to act as man.
They called a convention, decided to
act and they acted very promptly and
vigorously. In the first place their
officials communicated with the gov
eminent authorities to ascertain if the
government would accept them as a
volunteer police force for duty upon
the wharves and also upon the streets
of the seaport cities. The government
accepted the offer at once
Then the farmers secretly perfected
their rural ~constabulary without the
first inkling Of this momentous event
coming to the ears Of the union labor
leaders.
Farmers Take Control Of Cities and
Break Strike.
The first knowledge that the United
Labor Party union leaders had of this
farmers movement was when they
.awoke n morning and found the
wharves and leading business streets
of Wellington, Auckland, Lyttlet0n
and other port towns, swarming with
the farmer c~onstabulary.
In all there were more than ten
thousand farmers armed and perform
ing active duty when the /. ~. WIS
went to breakfast that morning.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-02
seasonabie Good Things.

When there are three or more ears
af corn left from dinner use them as
4 luncheon or supper dish. Cut the
Or shredded green pepper; put into a
saucepan with q little butter or bacon
fat, the pepper. and when cooked for
five minutes add the corn and stir IN
til well heated through. Serve hot.
Fresh green corn cut from the cob.
seasoned and mixed with green pepper,
than baked in q casserole is a most
dainty dish which. is served piping hot
from the dish.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-02

Buy the Steak in the First Place.
cool and collected as n refrigerator
car. In fact, the only person who is
liable to become overheated when he
looks ut m of these stoves is a hus-
band who has just figured the meter
rate with a pencil stub and Il sinking
heart.
Man cannot realize what the intro
duction of the electric stove means to
woman, because he has never posed
in front of Il soft-coal range for eight
our in succession, trying to prepare
enough food to keep Il family of eight
children from eating the upholsterins
off of a hair sofa. The old-fashioned
cook stove. with sloping legs and con-
cave stomach, has caused THOUSANDS
of women to regret having given up
teaching country school and entering
upon matrimony with one eye closed.
these stoves on a peaceful summer
Nobody has ever determined tire nun.
her of heat units thrown off by one of
day when the air is vibrant With the
melody of birds and the thermometer
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-02
Banana Cream Ramekins.

This is a rather unusual hot des-
sert. Whip two cupfuls of cream, stiff.
and beat five eggs without separating.
Have ready u cupful of ripe bananas
chopped fine. Stir fruit and cream
carefully together without destroying
the lightness of the cream; add the
eggs with half a cupful of sugar; half
fill individual ramekins which have
been well buttered, and bake in q
moderate oven until pulled and a DEL
icate brown. Serve at ono at It will
800 fall as 1t cOOls.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-02

will be your vision, the more will you
See, and the clearer will loom the
real purpose back Of eacn effort that
you make in life.
Step Il Step Closer.
Close quartered you are able to de-
tect defects, and correct them. Close
centered there is no lost motion, but
power in every stroke. If YOU will
but apply the suggested thoughts back
of this little talk, 10 your work to-
day, larger growth is sure. You will
he a bigger man or woman.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-02
Chestnuts en- Casserole.

Remove the shells from three u u
fuls OF chestnuts. put them into a
casserole dish and cover with three
cupfuls of highly-seasoned. chicken
stock. Cover and cook slowly for
three hours in n slow oven, then thick
Ell the stock with two tablcspoonfuls
of butter and one tablespoonful Of
flour cooked together. Send to the ta-
BILE in the casserole dish.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-02
e60K Bo0S by NM M4r@

The thing that goes the furthcst toward
making life worth while,
That costs tho least n does the MOST.
is just a pleasant smile.
The smile thai bubbles from the heart
that loves it's fellow men
viii drive away the clouds of gloom and
coax the sun again.
It's full of worth and goodness too. with
manly kindness blent-
SIS worth a million dollars and it doesn't
cost a cent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-02
Eager to Have It Out.

kate never seems to grasp anything
you tell her"
mo: she's the kind Of woman who
instead of listening to what you ars
saying is already listening to what
she is going II. say.'-l;oston Tran
script
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-02
THE STOVE

THE electric stove is a successful
device which prevents the house
wife from being overcome by the heat
n baked to the dull, reddish brown
aspect of the ArapahOe squaw. A
woman al stand in front of an cleo
tric stove all day and run 1t with one
hand, While beating up q sponge cake
With the other, and still remain as
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-02

three h~ard-cooked eggs put through
a sieve and rubbed smooth with a lit
tie cream. Add the whites chopped
fine and let the mixture come to the
boiling point. Season and serve.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-02
Chicken q Ia Terrapin.

Melt three tablespoonfuls Of butter
add a tablespoonful of flour; stir until
blended: add one pint of finely-minced
chicken and q cupful Of cream. Let
stand Over hot water and when the
mixture Is heated add the yoiks Of
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-02
Ham Toast.

Scald one-half cupful of cream; add
the beaten yolk of one egg. stir until
it tllickens. Add one cupful of boiled
ham chopped fine; when hot. season
and serve ON toast.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-02
What LED Up to the Great Strike.

About sixteen months before the
great strike, a miner at Huntly was
accidently killed and the miners who
belonged to the union took a day off
to attend the funeral of their comrade.
The mining company discharged the
executive members of the union for
stopping work for the funeral, claim
ing that this was breaking an agree
ment with the company. The rest of
the miners went ON strike ut once.
Their places We're filled by other men
who proceeded to organize IL news
union and become registered under the
law of New Zealand which comes un
der the general arbitration act. Then
the Federation Of Labor took a hand
and ordered their striking members to
return to work and to join the new
union. They did so and soon obtained
control of this new union. When the
mining company discovered that the
same old element that had made
trouble for them in the first place We're
again in control of union affairs, they
again discharged the executive board
which was composed of l6 members.
But the company gave the eXcuS for
this discharge that they wanted to re-
duce the force of mel working in the
mine.
But, the next day the company took
on II new men, The Federation of
Labor then demanded that the dis
charged miners be re'nstated. The
company refused and IL strike was
called on the ground of victimization,
Il term used in England as wen as in
all the Australian and Naw Zealand
states. y
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-02

On November 2 the voter of North Dakota will he gyen an oppouunuy
to vote for a law which will prohibit the officials Of the Bank of North
Dakota from looming money on real estate mortgages to anyone but farmers
who live in North Dakota. II the voters approve this law they will by such
act order that North Dakota money should be used for the benefits Of North
Dakota citizens The law in question was initiated by petitions circulated
under the auspices of the T. v. A.
Glas svobode., 1920-07-06
USODEPoLNA DOBROSRC-
MOST.

Stiriletna Mildred Hamre liz
Chicago je nasla nekega dine mia
dega psicka V blatu in ga odneSla
domov. Ma njeno veliko prosnjo in
zeljo oStalih bratcev je matt do
VOLTA, obdrzati zival. Mala Mil
dred mu jo dala ime Prime.
Prime je postal jake razumen in
pripraven pri vsaki stvari. ia mil
dred je vedno nosiI solo knjige.
Nekega dine ga nj bilo in Mildred
je odsla knjigami sama V Solo.
Med potoma ga pa sreca. Prime
priteee k njej, skoci kvisku in 10
malo ugrizne "a lice. Mildred .je
zalovala, ne Sc toliko radi rane
kot radi hudobnosti ljubljenca.
DospevSi domov je povedala
materi. Prisel je zdravnik in odsel
resnega obraza. Dospel je konje-
derec in odpeljal princa. Mildred
so well V bolniSnico. Tam je umr-
la radi paste stekline.
Mildredin oce je potovalni te-
sarsh podjetnik in je telegrafiral:
'Fza teden pridem domov in pri-
nesem darila." zena je odgovori-
la:
"Pridi sedaj; Mildred je mrt-
va. !"
Glas svobode., 1920-07-06
JUGosLovANsKI voJAK1.

Federated Press Bureau poroca
IL Vancouveria, British Columbla
2 dne 8. julia, da je tie dospel'
deset tisoG jugoslovanskih vo]a-
l;ov in ma njih teleenjakih so ozna
Gene crke gu. 81 Pc Canadsk1l
vladnih zeleznicah Sc jih je takoJ
odposlalO V voiaski tabor Valcal-
ter, kjer Sc bodo demobilizirall, ma
Far bodo odSli V svojo domovlno
tt vojaki kot trdi omenJeno po-
rocilo, so Sc uprli Sc nadalJnJemu
boievanju proti sovjetskim Ru-
skim vojakom, ma kar Sc jih Je lz
Vladivostoka prepeljalo V zgora'
omenjeno mesto ma flotili Blue
Funnel in Dollar Line colnih.
Glas svobode., 1920-07-06
IRSKI VOJAKI V INDlJI Sc
UPIRAJ0.

London, 4. julia. = Trl eeSru,
ne bataljona irskih Connaugh rem
zeriey, h 50 nastanjem ' JulLun-
deru. Punjab, India Sc je uprlo,
ko SO zvedeli "a nedavne dogodke
ma Irskem, pravi brzOjavka, X Je
dospela IL SimIa in datirana 2, lu-
liza,
K ravno isti novici, katero SO pa
preiei V Solanu Simla pogorJu,
ie dodano, da so poskuSai zavzetl
orozje in munieije. Pri tenn posku-
su ie strata ustrelila diva uporna
yojaka in enega ranila.
Depesa pravi, da 50 vOjah po-
stall zalo razburjeni, ko 50 dospe-
10 zadnie vesti o nemirih ma lr-
skem. tri Getrtine njih je skleni-
10. da odloze orozje. OStala eetrtl-
ma 10 ostala zvesta polkovniku'
Vojah so izrazili obzaloyanJe'
ker ne morejo ve6 sluziti nadalJe;
oddali so orozje in municijo. Dasl
so obdrzali popolno spostoVanJe'
do eastnikov, so Sc izrazili, da 50
niih simpatije ma strani priJate,
liev ma Irskem. VojaH Sc SedaJ
nahajajo loGeni V taboris6u IN pod
strogo strazo angleSkega regl-
menta.
Castnizi 50 mnenja, da je vse to
delo agitatorjev Sim Fen stran-
Ike in so prepri6ani, da Sc DO mo-
stvo kmalu pomirilo, ee Sc zavza-
mo praye kOrake.
Glas svobode., 1920-07-06
BELA vRANA.

Rev. Adalbert Kazinci V Brad
docku, Pa, je rimokatoliSki duho-
ven, Xxi je zelo veliko pomagal je-
klarskim delavcem OBJ casu stavke
zadnjo zimo. Nadaljuje pa svo-
Jim vzornim delom Sc sedaj in po-
maya delavcem organizirati Sc.
Ma procelju zunaj cerkve je dial
postaviti napis velikimi crkami
sledeeo vseJbine: "Katoliska GER
Ikev odobrava unijska delavska
nacela" Ma eni strani vhoda v
cerkev pa stoji sledeei napis:
"Vse citatelje tega napisa Sc va
bi, da vstopijo V cerkev in preci-
tajo reformation program. Ma
drugi strani vhoda pa: "Jeklarski
trust je leta 1919 zasluzil eistega
profita $649,180,000 = koliko 81
pa ii zasluzilg'
Ia cas- stavke je ia vzoren du-
hoven, pravimo = vzoren, to tudl
je, sal tax nam je bill poznat Sc,
ko je zupnikoval Slovakom V Pue-
bic, Colo, govoril raz lece in
vspodbujal stavkarje, ola Sc trdno
drzijo dokler Sc jim prizna Nth
poStene in cloveSke zahteve. Stav-
karjem je tudi dial ma razpolaga-
ME cerkveno dvorano, ko drugc
MISC mogli dobiti mixer V okolici.
Glas svobode., 1920-07-06
RUSIJA ZAHTEVA PRIPO-
ZNANJE.

Pariz, 8 g. ja38ia. = Parish llSti
SO obiavili slede6o izjavo Leonida
Krassina, trgovskega zastopnika
rusko sovjetske Wade in soviet
skega ministra zeleznic in obceval-
nih Sredstev;
"Nasa pogajanja Anlijo 50
obmirovala, ker premier Lloyd
George noGe razumeti, da nj V 70
ziciji diktatorja temveG aplikanta.
Europa potrebujo Rusije brez
primere bolj nego potrebuje Rusi-
ia Europe.
Mr.. Lloyd George mi je ponu-
dill "trgovsko pripoznanje", ka-
tero sem odklonil, ker je V istem
hipu zahteval garancij Gisto po-
litiGnih vpraSanjih, kakor je ma
primei Perzija.
Zadnje beSede, katere lzgoyorlm
zaveznikom predno odpotuiem V
Rusijo, kar Sc zgodi V nekoiiko
dneh so: ''Popolno pripoznanJe
ali pa ni6esar''
Rusija je moGnejSa nego je kdaj
bila; Poljaki so polnep begr, V
Warsaw jo revolueija emiaentna
in vsaka tovarna V sovjetski Ru-
size della preko casa. Pred Eojno
sem bill kapitalist, lastnik ene maj
veGjih tovarn V Petrogradu. zdaJ
sem sovjetski minister, ker sem
prepriGan, da JIG sovjets9,a tecrija
izvrSljiva. "
Glas svobode., 1920-07-06
BOZ MED PREMOGARJI IN
POLICIJO.

Charleston, w. Va, T. julia. =
I,riie serifi IL Mcdowell countyJa
SO bill danes obstreljeni V Roder-
fieldu, W. Va, ko je prislo do spo-
pada med mimi in premogarJi. TO
vest porotajo DRAWN oficijali. =
Vesti Sc nadalje glase, da Sc boJl
Sc vedno nadaljujejo, Uradniki U.
M. w. of A., so obvestili svojega
pravdnega zastopnika V William
sonu, da bi naprosil drzavo "a ne
kaj vojakov, ki maj bi zopet ma
pravili red.
IL med ranjenih serifov je bill e.
den zadet V glavo, ostala diva sta
pa lazje ranjena.