davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
PHILADELPHIA Markets

.wHEAT-.Recsipts, ss.4e7 bush; Market
vss, "a lss g,Sss ss ,I.$sa g.
sssS M.ss si rSss ScvSs e uns.s :sda " ss
g o. under g SS wheat iis under No
s' IN 1cs sPSff S7ie' H'iSs'osss NJ. g." "''''
u., 2ArsE B., Ssc. rmy cS,s Sss be:s o,, Mark. . ;s
ssts 10 SSS' No. xS,ss SSS 'oa 81 sssa
,FLouR.--Recsipts. 500 bbis.., and I.ose. :
ssS ssSotssiep. sss iee be-. % pssfsS IN u i.o;IS
Ss' ssI tfS SS e. ,stSS ;soCSs{o 49, ssSa
::s:s s.,.s ..ssy .S:is: :Ss $
iSEo iiSsE '; H. Psssn. ss2 ,sSsSSo ssIS brands $3.50
..l. snoy1ssess ymeE.s .ss 'sy sl I.s @ 81: snY:'
SS.. ss Dossss 20 s .snS.S ss' ss sSs'a
So,ss So;: H., az ds iassa DS1ssa 'hH Isa ss
pickle. loose. isc; breakfast bacon. 22e; lard.
p.gssJ sSJTEs aFIsmss ss good. s s2S
ssSs ssS sjs fsr e ssSS
isH 9 2sh c; fancy print. jcobins at 80 "a
Egos,nTsrthsE advanced io, ogS,tati99ps
sST Sss,sfn. % s,,fa %aps.s, % a9h SaSc? rsss, az az
824c; Inferior lots lower; fancy selected eggs
CHEEsE-steady. but quiet at the follow
anots,op9s ssst SsE aY2c, So ShCiSmlS sSmaT
isSL1e; s!nss ps,ses n.i, .oJ fresh dsh @i7h
fshsy vf f.t toaas ossaase: intefiof. sSSs,o. spTins %
fSioASi i,g. %sissina b 81 lbs apiece, IS a Soc
sprtns csieks3s; 6r9tIsTs not essHfrns. f2c9S,,
sg.inI Shisssn' 5ssssorn' ;sS! Ss.sns gos 8
| ducks white Pekin. 20 n SOC; do mixed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Official rediscoynt rates at the twelve FED
Treas. LIB: Comn Bkrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
Sinclair OH Changes

II. r Sinclair. president Of the Sinclair
Consolida ted oil Corporstio since the organi-
Eation OF the corncern. was elected Chairman n
OF the board OF directors at the organization
meeting OF the directors yesterday, He is
who was elected presiderr, In addition 10
these changes. John L, Simpson and A. G.
woodman Ia president OF the Union Petro,
leum Co, of this city,. ths principal cup
OK K. S H' ws4 sa's Hard FL suria Il:
sths wNS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20

.Diacount rate corresponds with interest
rate borne by certificates pledged as cofiat-
OF Karsas CITY and 5h per cent IN the case
OF Philadelphia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23


Will Galloway writes friends that
he has bought home at zoos w. 26th
ST., Minneapolis, and has gone into
the real estate business.
Val Gunderman writes the Herald
that he has moved rom Dubuque back
to Jamestown. Coming back to good
CID Grant county after a sojourn of
three months on Dubuque, Iowa SOIL"
Val says.
R. l.. Page of Charles City, Ia, has
been in this vicinity selling nursery
stock and visiting his uncle, Marion
wager. Mr.. Page says that a region
such as this where the farmers nearly
all own their places, is the best ter
rltory for sales. Tenant farmers do
not care to invest in such sloW-groW-
ing things as orchards.
A car of sugar was unloaded here
last week, the equity taking 325 sacks
The balance, 275 sacks, went to local
merchants. The equity has received
70 tons of oil meal, 5000 bushels of
corn, 8 tons of middlings, 1000 bush
els of oats, 60 barrels of flour. 3 tons
OF bran and IL tons of cottonseed
meal all within the mast few DAYS.
Inc shipments were distributed among
the members according to their needs.
The "Old Folks" dance held on st.
Fatrick's evening at Galloway hall
proved an attraction for more than
a hundred couples not to mention
numerous spectators. The orchestra
was on the "old time" order with
George Johnson at the bull fiddle.
John Plat and Frank Cox, little fid-
dies, Ed Hyde, alto horn, and Amos
Brown, piano. The orchestra sawed
lndustriously and were extremely lib
eral with their music. The square
dances proved the best features of
the evening and these were carried
out with "Old time" gusto. 1t was an
odd folks" dance in every respect ex-
cept that the dancers, with the eX-
ceptlon of few trusty ones who can
not forget their youth such as Dr.
Kraut and G. H. Basford, were young
people,
The power failure of last Tuesday
was due to various grounds" on the
local system the electric office said
Thursday Grounds" are necessary
III electrical work but only when APP
piled for special purposes. Sneak
grounds" cause a world of trouble.
The Herald was thrown back nearly
half day on delivery but the trouble
was one that might occur any time
and the men were doing their best
to remedy it. This office, therefore,
has no complaint to make. Omissions
iE advertising and articles handed for
publication were due to the electric
failure and all such are cared for
this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23
BETTER STOCK FREIGHT
SERVICE FOR WESTERN
GRANT COUNTY FARMERS

Soon after coming to Madison with
the Wis. Live Stock Breeders AS
ISOLATION it was my privilege to attend
the community fair at North Andover
held by the farmers club of that com
mun1ty. At that time several farmers
complained regarding the poor service
which they were receiving for the ship
ment of stock to Chicago over the
Burlington road. There was so much
delay at various points along the line
that stock shipped ever that road or
dinarily would not reach the Chicago
market until the third day from the
time it was received at the local ship
ping point. You can readily see that
this resulted in considerable shrink
age and large amount of actual loss
from live stock dying euroute, due to
the long time in transit.
AS result of these complaints, this
Office gathered information from points
along the line in Grant and Crawford
counties. This information obtained
from shippers and stockmen we pre-
sented to the traffic managers of the
Burlington route early in December
They have been working on the pro-
posed changes for the improvements
OF the traffic and / have just received
i announcement that new and better SER
vice has been provided for. You will
doubtless be interested in passing this
information on to the readers of your
paper in western Grant county.
Arrangements have been made to
run live stock pickup extra out of
Grand Crossing, Wisconsin, leaving
there at a. m. on Monday and We'd
nesday of each week to pick up live
stock at stations Stoddard, Wisconsin
to PotOsi, Wisconsin, inclusive, arriv-
ing at Savanna at 8 p. m. The stock
handed into Savanna on this extra
will be put in train 80 at Savanna
on Mondays and Wednesdays, leaving
there at p. M, arriving in Chicago
CLYDE yard) at 3 a. m. Tuesdays
and Thursdays for about Z a. m. deliv-
cry at the Union Stock Yards the
morning following the day of loading
So far as the improvements wanted at
the different stations such as increas-
ed number of pens, improvements in
water works, ETC., the management re-
quests that these matters be deferred
for the present on account of the
general depression in business. When
their traffic assumes normal proper
ton they will gladly take this subject
up again in an effort to have such
changes made as may seem necessary
for the better accommodation of their
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23
Old Settlers
Record Book

Mrs. Louisa Baumgartner Oswald of
this city has presented the state his
torical society with a manuscript
record book kept by her father, the
late Jacob Baumgartner of FennimOre.
The record, written in German long
hand, begins January LIST, 1868, and
runs without break to October 9th
1916, few days before Mr.. Baum
gartners death. Mr.. Baumgartner was
born in Bavaria in 1880 and emigrated
to the United States and Wisconsin in
1850. In 1855 he came to Fennimore
township and lived there the balance
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23

of his life. He was careful and
prosperous farmer and his record Of
SO years throws considerable light
on the various periods of development
in the region.
Mr.. Baumgartner entered daily ac-
Invites around the farm including
separate business ledger with re-
ceipts and expenditures. He entered
the daily weather. livestock trans
actions and other matters of interest
as it appeared to him.
The manuscript evidences the meth
odical character of its author, and
bears considerable interest and his
torical v,lue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23

patrons. We shall be glad to have an
opportunity to help promote the inter
ests of the stockmen in your vicinity
in every way possible.
Assuring you of my continued inter
est in the success of your paper, its
publisher and the readers, | am,
Yours very truly,
Wis. Live Stock Breeders Assn,
George w. Davies, Sec
John NJ. Watermelon, Green Bay
merchant, died in a hospital, and at
the same hour his wife was giving
birth to boy, the fourth child of
the family. The mother was not
told of her husbands death
Herman Wurtzel, convicted of rent
ing rooms for immoral purposes, was
sentenced to eighteen months in the
pentitentiary at Waupun by Judge
Monahan in municipal court at Green
Bay.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23

Mrs. Theresa Lambert of Mi. Hope.
visited her daughter, Mrs. Cohoe. and
son, Walter Harvill, a few days last
week, returning home Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23
Now is the u71e
60 do your
Easter Buying

Spring is Nth us and it is time
to lay aside the sober garb of
winter and be IN keeping with
the season. Drop in and look
ouer the neW clothing models.
See what we have for you in
bright nep Neckwear. Note the
snap and go in the pealh of new
Shirts. Cry on a new Hat and
forget your troubles. Be in style
Nth Spring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
PRIZE FOR THRIFT POSTER

Thrift II a habit is tho slogan
of tho savings department OF the
Exchange National bank and tho
Exchange Trust company flko all
good or bad habits II grows on poo
pie who como Ia constant contact
with q.
For that reason ana IN order 10
help tho uovcucnt along ard turn
tho thoughts of students IN tho
Tulsn schools moro and more TO
that subject this bank has offered n
scrieH uf cash prizes for tho best
thrift poster exhibit designed In tho
art clasAps OF tho ward schools Of
the city. Just now these classes are
dcvotiug all their efforts toward the
production Of art posters.
~ Is planned 20 have these com
pleted by December i5 whom the
best production win he arranged on
oxhibit in the lobby Of tho bank
and Trust company Officials OF the
bank 1901, this ls the first Of what
thoy huls 90 make an annual
went az Increasing interest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
OKLAHOMA PAST
CRITICAL POINT
SO Thinks r. p. Brewer
After Making Survey
Of Situation
INDUSTRY STABILIZED
Credit Strain Is Relieved on
Hundreds of the Small
er Banks

r.. =. Brewer. prcsIdout OF the
Exchange National bank. repro
sentative in Oklahoma Of tho Var
Finance corporation. says II is hls
belief that oklahoma has rounded
tho critical u0irt in its present
financial problems. thanks 10 tho
prompt aid thar has hoen Eivcu the
various industries ut tho state
through the War Finance corpora
tion and tho federal reserve system.
Tho situation has been 30 serious
an 10 command practically all of Mr.
BroWcrs time for the pnst tow
weeks, but now that II IL vol on a
way to solution he Will be ablc to
stay I'm Tulsa moro than has hore-
toforo been possible.
Mr. nrowcr devoted his first at
t.B;ioH 60 gaining for tho oil In
terosts proper help from the federal
reserve system, which effort was
mcccasful thanks 10 tho combined
efforts of bankers all through IN"
oil field. AFTER oil paper was put
on q par with other commercial pa
per by the federal reserve, that In
dusiry was quickly pulled out OF
tho mire of financial stagnntlon.
Following this ana on his ap-
polntmcnt aH oklahoma representa-
tive of tho War Finance corpora
tlon. he turned his whole effort to-
ward the solution Of marketing
finance problems for the ngricul-
ture interests Of the state. Cotton
and wheat received firat attention
from tho War Finance corporation
and through this agency credits
mounting into tho millions have
been rushed into tho wheat and cot .
ton belts. thereby relieving -
credit strain on hundreds bf small
country banks which woro throat
ened by the overload Of credit de-
manded by the situation. Mr.. Brewer
received notice from Washington
yesterday OF thn appointment OF n
special committee TO consider tho
problem OF marketing tho corn crop.
This is n crop restricted In Okla =
homn to tho east side OF tho state
ana the solution OF financial proh-
lens involved in this comm odity viii
do much 20 help banks OF the east
side,
According 10 the information re-
ceivcd from Washington. particular
attention IL 10 he given first "a
those communities where banks find
NUfHlhflNfN unhhlf w lNfft Int Hl'uf
tion Arrangements are to he made
for the meeting ot representative,
of farm organizations and bankers
20 this end.
Liberal credits will he arraneed Il
assist farmers IN storing corn to-
orderly marketing. This Is tho frs
great stcp ~ farm financing thai
has been taken since the inceptior
of tho American banking system
Heretofore the practice has served
90 limit farm loans 20 short periods
during the marketing season, which
has served 20 force tho crops from
the farms nnd into tho hands of
sneculntors. tharehv reducing tho
farmers possible profits without re-
lief to the nuhllc Under n svstem
of loans which VIII porrlt ORDERLY
selling from the farms Mr.. R~ewer
says oklahoma farmers will I've
granted better average profit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

Tulsa Wednesday and was tho Euom
~ Mrs &. J.. Mcconnell Of the Tulsa
County Humane aocioty will bo the
superintendent nf the home.
Mrs. Bcrtholf has been with the
charities ut Miami since its organi-
zntion about two years ago, acting
az Fupcrintcndont. tressurer and
Hocrctary. rha IN particularly fitted
for her work Mrs Mcconnell anid
yesterday, by virtue Of her ability
ln that line of activity and by her
experience as head ~ n charitable
organization. The detention homo
IL located at Seventeen and Trenton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
JleGs APPEARS in PERSON
Attraction NJ Convention Hall Satur.
dny NIRhl D. NrrtnIn 10 pIrnsr

ATTRACTION NJ Convention Hall Satur.
dhy Night u Certain to Please.
Ihe nCcOntriC fun maker and
laugh producer, Jlgss. hero of tho
famous comic strip bringing tfp
Father" drawn By George Nc
Manua. will appear I'm person at
Convention hail tomorrow night.
Jiggs will be accompanied by
Magic, the rolling pin queen. sup
plementod by clever chorus of
young miseoH who are we'll vorscd
In the art of singing and dancing
This seasons Offering is called
Bring up Father 'r. wall street"
ana comes diroct from mnd sue
tan opera house. Now York. tho
home of grand opera. whore IT en-
tortnlned tho patrons NJ that huge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

NU0HIH' 70 TNe W0FTU.
ENID. Nov. 2i--Mrs Harry H.
Rugh. 100 East Pine street, ard
Mrs j. ". prnwu elso OF ENID
were seriously injured when n new
Nash car I'm which thev wore riding
turned turtle on the Meridian road
east Of Waukomls 4 friend OF
theirs returning from Kingfiahcr
saw tho accident and brought both
tho ladies into the hospital Tho
Car IL said to have struck a deep
riit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

playhoure FOR many weeks David
Bclasco. the dean ~ theatrical man
nEcrs. said: There iB not only wit
and humor. but a great deal Of hu-
man nature IN bringing Up Faith
err There are a. number Of catchy
after tho httTntt don has departed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
MRS. BERTHOLF IN CHARGE
New Childrcn's Home superintendent
IL Experienced In the Work.

Mrs, T. ]. BcrthOlf formerly OF
Miami took charge OF the childron's
detention homo Thanksgiving morn
ing. Mra. Bcrtholf, who came to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

PHILADELPHIA. IA. Nov. at.--A spe-
cihl committee appointed bY the United
states Honsto ~ inveAiguto conditions ~
liaiti ana the UuWlniciuu republic atllad
from the Philadelphia navy yard tuda y
Tor Port Al Prlhce on tho army transport
hrgonne senator Medlil Mccormick Of
lninoia IN chairman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

WARsa%. Soy s;-Fhs t'kranian
movement against tho Russian soviet gov
etunont has come to an end Gen, Simon
pctlura and hiA officers having abandoned
Lhn unmpnlgn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

NAYENCE, Nov. glZrhe interniitod
high Cunmtsslou has approved the action
uf tho German finance ministry In ratding
the customs dutiaH paid In paper MARKS
TO 1000 per cent Of their value In gold
marka. The now rate went into effect
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
2 Daus of Silk Sale Left

Two days-pleuty OF time In which Go take advan
remarkable sale that placing hundreds
HUNDREDS yards Of the lOvcCs silks into the hands
of delighted at extraordinarily low prices silks
In which quality" iB preemincnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

WARRINGTON. Nov. a. Bono thou
sands OF lulisra tho property of an
American eIkru. -. j.. DRAKE. who died
in MEicp 90 1917 ana whose place of
roaidchcc IN this country " undetermined,
are awaiting Il claimant. according to the
state department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

FAIRuASKa, Alaska, Nov 2l.--VirtuAl
Of tho Alaska railroad between
FAlrbanis far to tho Interior waa an
nOunCed mere to-day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

UAHRisHURO. Pa Nov. 7t--MarahaI
Foch was welcomed TO Harrisburg n SEQ
0nd time within q month when tho city
and Central PennaylvRnia greeted him
today upon his arrival from Richmond.
Nu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
Wire Flashes

ronr woHrm Texas. Nov. ~ -
Hrnvi'y armed ppssos this morning arc
hrarrn.nr tho uty hnd suburbs Tor a
wife eud frsd INTO oro~ds nsnrby. 10
also t'H'Fi"d uffirrfH and rErHBrd
sun tatiIc is expected before Joe ls csp.
tuttd.
GnEENyuLLE, Te.ss Nov. p, Tho
the Standardization BUILDING at Wraay
college whloh burned row daJs sso.
NAcqnocnEa rssAs. Nov. a.. roi.
lowing 'thH filing of - murder charge
afainsi ucorRe Mates, in connection vlIh
ihs't homo vas dsstroyed near Irswick
tunday night he nas been taken 10 a
j"" 10 some other county.
HEREroRb Totas. Nov. Seventy
s"cunrH ~ Gfess comprising slrp 20
miles IONS era i've miles vide. located
cuarrcd and biartstsd waste today. the
result OF N UfH yesterday which b. De-.
loved 90 nave 'caught from 70 campers
conlENz Nov 20. Four hundred
American soldiers viii leave the Hnlnr.
l."ni Friday gud embark Saturday ,t
additional mon VIII loayo within olght
days and 1000 during December
uKLAHohiA CRY. Nov. s,.-Aii offices
Ht the state house horr were closed tnday
IN obarryanco Of 1hanksElying. Governor
!. u. a. Hpbettson planned ~ Hpoud tho
day ct home with his family
VANCOUVER, ". g.. Nov. 2t-Unmar.
rled iobleH men here win he provided for
this winter IN military Camp 20 ba
established in llRHtinss park ~ was an.
Hpunccd today The camp viii bo equip.
ped with military ssrT'iss. Tssrsi.a -
furnish hoard ana lodging At $3.50 a
week per man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend entirely
upon Marmola Prescription Tablets for ro-
ducing and controlling tat. one clever
actress tells that she reduced steadily and
easily by using this new form Of the fa-
nous Marmola Prescription, and now, by
taking Marmola Tablets several times a
year, keopH her weight Just right. All
good druggists sell Narrnola Prescription
Tablets at one dollar for Il case, or " you
prefer you can secure them direct from
the Marmola Co, A6l2 Woodward Ave.
Detroit, Mich. II you have not tried them
do %. They are harmless and esfeetya
e-AdyeftiEelnent,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
Black Chiffon Taffeta and Satin

Back dOminacs current stylc8 thr0ugh just such n
terials these black satins and chiffon taffetas
grade, 38 inches widc flawless In every detail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
Satin-Finish Black Messaline

Very good quality with fine satin finish; desirable
for bouscs dresses and separate skirts well ni
inches wide. In November sale OF silks, special
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
Crepe Knit Silk

superior Er0de, hFoVy WelE0fFi Tor HUracTIVe NJ
drcssos, shown in navy, jay, burnt orange, henna
brown and black. Yard. special ................
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
Black Satin and Taffeta

Splendid quality and full yard wide, materials
world Of good, satisfactory service: to us direct
y the best silk houses in the country. Special
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
Lovely Costume Velvets
Smart Novelty PIaids

Fancy plaids and checks in pure wool cloth-pt
appeal instantly; 5i inches wide; shown In ~
lection of patterns. An extra good value,
a .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
Heavy Canton Crepe

A grade that has enjoyed wide demand aud pr
of colorings. Special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
Fine Chiffon Silk Velvet

Choice grade, soft pile, firmly woven velvet
lovely colors for dresses, suits and wraps; 40-in
can, navy, Havana, rose, pink, black and others
SpeCial
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-08-24
Set irIfe SpprgSn1aal.

@trioen 111ellen1 england og ST.
lano fortiettes og ingen fan foru0-
H. bbao fom bill fomme til at benoc
Sinn Geinernes @egiering boloer
ftan6baftig paa tit Gorlangenoe ONT
ful6iten6ig l1afbengigbeo> meoe1'S
2lop6 George og bans Soft iffe bil
roffe fig fra fit @tanopnnft. Tor=
f9r1perne for SSSr1an6s fu16itenotge
Gribe6 fit / Gre6ogs b6re BEN britt
tie Sobel rasle Oberbuiet> 90 2oro
8irfenbeoo i'm Sale til @tgtte for
n6e1rigsn1inilter 2or6 @ur5o11S Sor
flag ONT at aiournere til I Sftober,
{oeoe-o bbis ssSrerne afllog Yremi-
ern1i11ilter 21op6 Georges &ilbu6,
bil6e set ne6fdre @orgerfrig.
&antp er 1t6oben6ig for at btn6re,
at SD6irlono filler Jig n6 fra oct
britiffe @ige.
S l1n6erbnlet ia 2lop6 George neo
en- l1btalelie, Ser tp6e1ig bifte bbor>
leoes oen brittle &egiering bill ops
tre6e, bpis Srerne aflloar bans Sill
bu6. Meoens 2lop6 George talte /
l1n6erbniet> talte 2oro @trfenbeab
og @ur5on / 0berbniet og fparte fife
paa fterfe Or6 til flor @leoe for
l1ntoniiterne> iom me6 @eb og &lpr
t1ooiatter Jig &egieringens liberale
8etingeler.
2or6 @urdon ggenifab af l16en.
rigsrniniiter u6talte :0berbuiet:.
Sen britiife &eeiering bar tilbuot
SSrlanb aIt, font 6en fa1t gibe noel;
at .fette &igets @ifferbe6 paa @pif
og u6en at forringe &ronens CUBE
re11itet og ifa6e BET brttiffe &iges
8proigbeo."' -s.... Il. ...s u .
~. -: l. 49,. ~. 49,.