davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-27
EIGHT PAGES

LONDON, July 27.-Spectacular ex4 pansion of Great Britain's air forces will be made within the next few months Since the armistice Great Britain has been pursuing policy of restriction with regard to her aerial forces and public opinion has now turned and it is learned that the gov ernment has decided upon a policy of expansion. ' London underwent air raids dur ing the war and has learned the horror of this mode of warfare to a sufficient degree that whenever the question of aerial defenses is brought to public attention there is great storm in favor of the strongest imagin- | able aerial projections.
 During the spring and summer months the government has been con- tinually warding off attacks upon it's aerial policy without great success, and it is now understood that public pressure has borne fruit.
 Sir Joynson Hicks, M. P, who has been one of the most persistent in urging stronger air defenses for Great Britain, sums up the position as fol lows:
 "We have about thirty squadrons, and these are scattered all over the worId-some in Egypt, some in Pales-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-27
ENGLAND PLANS EXPANSION x OF PROGRAM FOR AVIATION

tine, some in Mesopotamia, some in India and only few here. France has 200 squadrons, all concentrated in her own country. Germany is build ing machines in Russia She is expert menting daily with new forms of ma chimes and new devilish implements of torture for the civilian population.
 TELLS OF WEAK POINTS
 "I do not select any one state as the possible enemy. But let it be dis tinctly understood that, if war were to break out within a few months of today England would be at the mercy of any power on the continent who had anything like the aeroplane strength which France, for instance, has.
 "The next war would begin with an air battle. Great fleets of heavy bombs would start off-fast, silent and invisible-protected by hundreds of scouts travelling at speed of 200 miles an hour.
 'If there is any defense to put up against them the battle would take place probably over the channel. With an infinitesima1 force like ours today it could not last long, and the mighty fleet would move on in serried ranks upon the doomed city!"
 Such a picture as this arouses mem
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-27

ories of 1915 in the minds of British CTS, and public agitation for large air force becomes so loud that the govern ment cannot resist it. That is why the next few months will see in- creased aerial activity in Great Britain.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-27

Genuine Home Made Cream Pie. At Wilson's Bakery. 25-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-27

If your power needs do not include tractive work, you can obtain the Caterpillar" Motor in 30, 45, 55 or 75 horsepower for stationary or portable unit.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-13
(Clemson Notes. J

On land adapted to it's growth
crimson clover is one Of the best
winter soil-building cover crops, for
one acre of fairly fertile land will
produce five to ten tons Of green
growth that contains, per ton, ap-
proximately eight pounds Of nitro
gen, which is gathered from the air
by the bacteria on the roots Of the
clover. Besides converting the air
nitrogen into a form useful to the
farmer, the clover saves the plant
food already available in the soil by
using 1t in it's growth and thus pre-
venting loss by leaching and erosion
during the winter.
The agronomists say that for best
results crimson clover should not be
sown on very poor sandy or hard
clay soils. Vetch, rye and oats are
the best winter cover crops for these
soils. 1t is essential that crimson
clover be inoculated unless it or ono
Of the true clovers has been pre-
viously grown on the land.
1t is best to sow at the rate Of Is
to 20 pounds Of cleaned seed pcr
aero between September IS and Oc-
tober 15, when there is enough mois-
ture in the soil to sprout the seed
and keep the young plants alive un-
til they can develop root system.
Sowing just before or just after
good rain will practically insure Il
stand. 1t may be sown in corn or in
cotton middles after the first or sec
ond picking and covered lightly with
harrow, cultivator or sweep II
the land is freshly broken it should
be thoroughly narrowed and rolled
to give a firm seed-bed before SOW
ing
Stable manure Is an excellent fer
tilizer for clover, for it has very
beneficial effect on the legume bac-
terra as we'll as the plant and soil
On land that has not been heavily
fertilized, 200 to 800 pounds Of acid
phosphate may be used profitably at
planting time.
Crimson clover may be made a
cash crop as we'll as soil-improving
crop by allowing the seed to ripen
and saving them by stripping with
6 cheap homemade machine or by
cutting with a mower and thrcshing.
From six to ten bushels Of clean seed
are produced per acre, and at pres
ent these seed are selling from 5000
to $12.00 per bushel
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-13
Living Costs Show Decrease.

Washington, Sept. G'.-0nly one Of
&c representative CITIES in the United
States reported an increase in the
level of retail food prices for the
month Of July Is to Aug. 10, and
chat was less than lve-tenths Of one
per cent, according to figures made
public to-day by tho bureau Of labor
statistics Of the Department Of La
Dor.
Decreases amounted to per cent
in Milwaukee and Springfield, Ill.,,
4 per cent in indianapolis, Peoria,
ST. Louis and St. Paul; per cent in
Chicago, Kansas City, Manchester,
Omaha and Philadelphia; per cent
in Baltimore, Bridgeport, Buffalo,
Detroit, New Haven, New York, Pro
violence, Rochester and Washington; ;
! per centin Dallas, Los Angeles and
Portland, Me-, and Richmond, Va,
and less than five-tenths Of ono per
cent in Little Roclm
Norfolk, Va, was the city to show
an increase, the rise there being des-
ignated as "less than five-tenths of
one per cent"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-13
Notes from Stamp Creek.

(Unayoidablpo omitted last week.)
Stamp Greek, Sept. 1.-Special
Our meeting has just recently closed
after series of powerful sermons
preached by Rev. Joe Mauldin, of
Liberty. There were fourteen addi-
tions to the church. The people
greatly appreciated the singing Of
Mr.. Fowler, Of Fant's Grove, Nn con
nection with tho church work.
Mrs. Anna Moore. Of Hopewell, is
visiting her father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Hunnicutt, anu
other relatives.
Miss Ruth Bruce, one of the teach
ers in the Boones Creek school
spent last weekend with her friend
Miss Esther Albertson.
Mrs. Todd and family, of Bethel
have been visiting her sister, Mrs
Amanda Barker.
William Hawkins, principal Of the
Keowce school, was in this commn.
nifty for Il short while recently.
Mrs. Willie Vaughan has returned
home after a weeks visit t. her ia.
ther and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. John
I1olcombe.
Miss Matte e. Thomas, commu
nifty organizer. came to our school
recently and organized rural school
Improvement association.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herd, Of Shi
loh, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Joshua Barker.
Miss Mae Kirby, OF Newyy, is Wis
iting in this section.
Miss Louise Singleton, the teacher
In this community, spent last week.
end in Westminster with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.. Singleton.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-13
Tlisi,yiuys, YEAR Or CLEMSON
EnrollmCut Promises TO exceed that
Of Last Year.

Clemson College, Sept. G. - The
began his morning with chapel as
Srmbly, Old students having return
cd and Elatriculatcd yesterday and
new students arriving to-day. As
SiRnmtnts to classes are being made
today and regular class work will
begin on Thursday morning. The
only other students yet to arrive are
the members Of The one-year agri-
cultural course, who are due to come
on Oct ..
IN his announcements at the cha
pei exercises to-day Or. w. NJ. Riggs,
president Of the college, gave matric-
ulation figures showing total Of
1905, rs follows: Old students 500,
freshmen &4j, onc-ycar agricultural
StrGcutS 90, and Federal board SUI
cents 100 Whilc ii is entirely pos
sihle th0t few OF the 355 men may
not arrive, there will be others to
take their places, so that the total
enrolment will most likely be as
great as, if not greater than, that OF
last session, which was l.007.
IN this connection Dr. Riggs called
attention to the fact that during the
thrco decades since the opening Of
Clemson College to students, in SOB
the average enrolment by decades is
as follows: lS93-190l, ilG; 1901
1911, 62j; l9ll-l92l. So. The ell
rollmcnt OF 1907 for last session
ana the enrolment to date for this
session give promise that the present
decade will show an average yearly
enrolment much above anything in
tho past, and it has already become
a problem how to provide buildings.
equipment and teaching forces for
tho constantly cnlarging student
body.
In his talk to the students regard
ing Tho work Of the session just be-
ginning DR.. RIGGS emphasized as one
or the greatest needs and ideals TO-
ward which to work is the necessity
for more independent thinking and
less Subjcction to what might be
called mass psyc lOlogy. lIo predict
cd that. with faculty strengthened
iy a number OF new teachers and
with como increased facilities where
most needed ihn session gives nrOo,.
Use OF being n successful one
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-13
y TONIC

Groves Ta&tcicss chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enr!chinG the Blood. When you feel its
Strengthening inv 5orating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
1t improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value
hf"Vc's Tastclcss chill Tonic is simply
iron and Quininc suspended in syrup. SO
pleasant even children like it, The blood
needs QUiNINE to Purify it and IRON TO
Enrich it. Destroys Malaral germs and
'rl germs by its Strengthening, Invitor.
1ting Eject. G0c,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-13
Outrngcs at Florence.

Florehce, S. c., Sept. 7.-Uniden-
tilted persons last night shot into
tho home OF II. I. Broach, repeating
an attack which was made Friday
night on his home and the homo Of
w. d. Stokes. Last night the officers
were prepared for the attackers at
tho Broach home and returned tho
lire. Whether any one was hit could
not be ascertained to-day, but somc
Of the persons present believe that at
least one man was shot by the ofl-
GERS.
Both Mr.. Breach and Mr.. Stokes
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-13
Famous Aviator Meets Death.

Rutland, VI, Sept. 7.-.Licut. Bel
vim W. Maynard known as "thc fly
ing parsOn," was killed while flying
at the Rutland fair to-day.
,Licut. Charles Wood, Of Tict ldc-
roga. \. Y, and Charles Mion'' Of
New York, a mechanic, also We @
killed. The plane fell from a hcig
OF three thousand feet.
Was internationally known.
New York, Sept. 7.---Lieut. Bel lin
W. Maynard, the "nying parsor,
crashed TO his death in an airplan'
at Rutland, W., to-day, became in
tcrnationally known in 1919 whe
he won the round-trip trans-cont:.
mental trip between New York and
san Francisco. He always kept III
his work as a parson, no matter how
insistcnt the call OF the air.
Two weeks ago Lieut.. Maynard
scared up over the Hudson with l.
Wilson Bcrtaud, another noted licr
and Miss Helen Virginia Lent, and
while in the air made them man and
wife.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-13
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be CHea

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased, portion Of the ear.
Catarrhal Deafness requires constitu-
tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE Is constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition Of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
inilamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when 1t Is entire
ly closed Deafness Is tho result Unless
the Inflammation can be reduced, your
hearing may be destroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRFI MEDICINE acts
through tho blood on the mucous sur
faces OF the system, thus reducing the in
flammation and restoring normal condi-
tions.
Circulars free. All Druggists
Il. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-13
Notes from Mountain Rest,

Mountain Rest, Sept. Special:
Our farmers are taking advantage
Of the dry weather and are busy pull
ing fodder.
The new highway from Long Creek
to Mountain Rest has been complet-
ed and timber is being laid down at
the ford Of Chauga creek to build
the new bridge.
Mrs. NJ. J. Blackwell is critically
i'll. Her many friends hope to hear
Of an early change in her condition.
w. p. Henry and family, moved
from their summer home here yes
terday to Athens, Ga.
Arthur James and sister, Of Clay
ton, Ca, arc visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock James.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Henry have re-
turned from Franklin, y. c., they
having spcnt several days there with
relatives.
V. f. Holden spent last week In
Anderson.
Miss Annie Brock, Of Seneca, spent
tho weekend with her friend, Miss
Marie Barker, here.
Roby Crisp and little son, lionel,
OF Pine Mountain, Ga, we're among
friends here Sunday.
AT. and Mrs. J. p. Hughs were
weekend visitors in this community.
Miss Clara Duncan, Of Clayton,
spent last week with relatives here.
Robert Handy left yesterday to
enter school at Long Creek Academy.
Miss Yadie Orr has returned TO
her home here after having spent
some time with relatives at Starr,
Anderson county.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-13
FEARFUL TRAGEDY IN YORK.
Six Children Shot by Ncighbor-Two
Dead and One Dying.

York, S. c., Sept. G--Claudo John
son. aged 2G years, was shot and in.
stantly killed, and five Of his cousins
three Of them girls-+were shot and
seriously wounded at 2.3O O'clock
this afternoon by William Farris, GO
years Of age, neighbor, living across
the street in the Glover mill village
at Glover, in York county.
Those wounded are: Gertie Taylor,
20; Fred Taylor, %; Newton Taylor,
II; Dolly Taylor, 10. and Leila Tay-
lor, g.. They arc the children Of Jas.
NJ. Taylor, Of Glover mill village.
The shooting is said tc have re-
suited from an old quarrel between
the children Of the Taylor and Far
ris families. Following the shooting
Farris surrendered TO Chief Of Police
John Jackson and was carried to tho
York county Jail. 1t is reported that
he was then taken on to the State
penitentiary for safe-keeping.
According to Tom Perry, neigh
Dor and eyewitness, quarrel be-
tween the Farris and Taylor children
was renewed this afternoon, and Far
ris is alleged to have said, "This
thing has to be settled, and | might
as we'll settle it now" With that he
is alleged TO have grasped two shot
guns, double-barrel and a single
barrel, and TO have begun firing at
the Taylors and Johnson, who were
IN the Taylor yard and on the Taylor
porch, some forty feet across the
street.
Claude Johnson was almost in
stantly killed by buckshot. Gertic
Taylor was shot in the side and neck,
Newton in the abdomen. Dolly in the
right arm and Leila in the arm and
stomach. Fred Taylor, according to
Perry, had run out Of the house to
get a doctor.
After shooting the five, Farris put
down his gun and proceeded to draw
a bucket Of water. Seeing Fred 'Tay-
lor returning some hundred feet
away he is alleged to have exclaimed,
"If you come any nearer I'll kill
you" Fred continued his pace and
Farris shot him in the side.
The five Taylors were carried to
Gastonia, y. c., hospitals this after
noon for surgical attention. 1t was
stated that the condition Of two Of
them is serious.
The Taylor cottage looks as if it
had undergone a machine gun at
tack. All Of the victims were shot
with buckshot, 1t is said.
William Farris, known locally as
Fighting Bill" has lived in this sec
ton for many years and in Glover
Cor about three years. He is noted
as hunter and trapper. 1t is said
that the Taylor children and Farris
children have been at outs for a long
time. Farris had no statement to
make about the tragedy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-13
White Lad Stabbed in Quarrel.

Marion, S. c., Sept. G.--Followtn
an all2rcation between Edwin STAN
ley, young white boy, and Charlie
Evans, negro youth, the white boy
was badly stabbed by the negro. It
IS reported HAT young Stanley WAS
EolilhG tire, which bumped into
81" negro. \ fight soon started and
Gho negro boy whipped out a knife
ana ph'hGcd it into young Stanlcy's
"'Gc, ert '' rib and piercing fine
eide 10 1ne hilt Of the knife.
Tho negro boy was placed in iai,
and young Stanley was taken 40 thc
Howell hospital. His condition is con-
sidored rather serious.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-13

are former employees OF the Flor
encc shops Of the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad, who went out with the un-
ion on strike The 1st Of July. They
recently returned to work. When
the shooting occurred during last
night some ono telcphoned TO Sheriff
Burch, who Immediately dispatched
a deputy to the scene and a deputy
United States marshal went also.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-13
Mill Employees Cut Out Coal.

Spartanburg, S. c., Sept. G.-At a
let Mills, one Of the largest mill
towns Of the Piedmont section, it
was agreed that wood, gasoline or
kerosene would be used for fuel in
homes and places Of. business until
the coal supply becomes more rca-
sonablc.
The meeting which took this ac-
ton was addressed by Victor NJ.
Montgomery, president Of the Pac0-
let Manufacturing Company. who
suggested that if the people would
agree to use substitutes for coal it
would help the mill in the present
emergency. The plan was agreed to
without dissenting voice.
by being able to use for the mills
tho coal that would have otherwise
been used by the people Of the mill
village during the fall and winter,
Mr.. Montgomery says, the possibil-
jty Of the Pacolet mills closing. down
Is made very remote indeed. In
speaking of the matter he referred
to tho spirit Of cooperation shown
by the people Of the mill village.
"But it is not surprising" he said;
"pnoplc will always deal fairly with
you if you will deal fairly with
them"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-13

An upholstered seat and back that
folds compactly enough to be car
rled in mans pocket have been IN
vented to add to the comfort Of
spectators at out Of door sports.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-13
BY Stccll, Shclor, Hughs Il Shclor.

Communications Of personal
character charged for as advertise
ments. Obituary natices, cards Of
thanks and tributes Of respect, either
by individuals, lodges or churches or
societies, charged for as for adYer-
tisements. Cash must accompany the
manuscript, and all such notices will
lie marked "Adv." in conformity with
postal requirements.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-13

In Mexico 10000 victims wore an
nually immortalzed prior to 1900.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-13

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE Tablets remove the
cause, There Is only one 'Bromo Quinlne." E. w.
GROVES signature on the box. SOC.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-13
WNIlIAIIA, s.. c.:

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. t3, 1922.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-28
zi|e de |ucru de opt ore
ACEASTA & CEREREA LUI JOHN D. ROCKEFELLE ER
SPUAE CA MAR TREBUI TOLERATA zIUA DEL
LUCRU DE IL ORE

NEW YORK. 90 Oct--,John d Rockefeller Jr a dat All
comunica caegoric in decar lucru de
ore este mai porvit condanand zua dc ucru de II
spunnd ca ata aceasta cat spamana de lucu de ze
este "economca, jusfcaba 81 necesara."
Comuncatul apare in forma artcol sennat de John
d. Rockefeller jr i'll numarul eel mai al rcvstei Survey
Graphc 81 ataca condunle de ucru din erenure pctroi
fcrc din Wyoming III accas numr de r. S. Lynd
petrecut tre m acolo, sudnd chestiile muncitoresti
Acest comunica este al doiea in saptdmna aceasta
Rockefeller ia apararea muncitoror Arcoul anterior,
apru Mcrcua trcct cond tuile de ucru din mince
Gle crbuni din Somerset County Pa 81 in special din minec
mei Consolidation Coal Co, Ia cl este proprietaru eel
mai mare.
''Sunt de aerea ziua de ucru de II 81 sptamana
de luc de sapte ze ustfcaa nic din punctu de
dere al paronulu nic din al muncoruui spune magnaul
Gle petrol Char 81 acoo unde nustria ucrezc
ntrcrpt-rcbuic INTRODUCED zua de ucru de opt
muncitol Saba ocaza odhneasca bnc 81 nstrn-
asca poatc dcct pc lang de ucru de opt
81 saptamana de lucru de sase Zc
'sSe poae adoptarea acesui ssenl atuce la ince
put scumpce in producte dar mai tarziu ssteu do
ved de Efficient cosul produce iefn della sine prn
cfciena productci Dar char 81 dc lsa condus de
convngcca aces sem este eel mai efficient III produc
lie tcbui las condus de sentimental dc drcptac
patronu 81 laca acestua este dat saba paccr
ceas drcpt il muncoru 81 lips mai de
tie caci mllnceste mai greu."
John D. Rockefeller il. inchce arcolul decaraa
dansul acut tot sta in punta la ntreprindcrc la
carl este proprcar orr denator Gle actiu s INTRODUCED
mea aces se ertfnd prn aceasta parea u de nterese
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-28
UN ON FARA NICI o T1NTA.

Chicago. ILL.,. y Oct Albert
Schnider trait pana acum fara
Cd sa-Si ajunga vre-o tinta in via
ia, lucru ce poate avea oarecare
lcgatura cu tinta pc care II o NJ
merisc in timpul cand S Il hotarit
sd Sc impuste.
Intr 'un billet lasat drept ramas
bun catre prieteW, ell scria:
\ici odata nu mi am putut
ajunge vre-o tinta III yiata. Am
avut aspiratli lnalte, dar noroc
n am avut de loc. Intotdeauna mi
am gresit tinta. Sc vede ca viata
are miilocul dc a te sill sd dai
chics.''
Dupa ce terminase GU scrisul BIZ,
lelulul, Albert q SulL Ill pOuul
easel. AcolO s'a rczemat de nus
ca 81 apasat pc tragaci Gu dege-
tul piciorlrlni. Insa lar STA 9gresit
tinta. Incarcatura MI la putut
nimeri capul, dupa cum voise ell
eli la sburat pc la ureche. Din
cauza syarcolirei pusca cazut
JOS undc, lovindu-se, facut ca
sa Sc descarce 81 ceailalta teava,
nimerindu-l in picior.
Astfel de noroc am avut Ell in
toata viata,'' spune Albert priete-
nilor earl sc due sa 4 intrebe des-
pre- celc intamplatc.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-28
IN CHESTIA FRAUDELOR
DE RAZBOI.

WASHINGTON. % Oct. - -n-nnI
Dallgherty, ministrul de justitic,
Sc pregateste sd intenteze vre-o
40 Gle procesc contra -difcritclOr
persoane 81 institutiuni carl au
frustrat statul in timpul razboiu-
lui Gu sumo Gle milioane de dolari.
Dansul zicea ca spera ca statul
81 poata recastiga eel putin o
partc din fabuloasele sumo pla.
tite i'll Want pc contractele de
r;nzboi. facute in mod fraudulo,
sau neeXecutate cum trebuia."
L,tcrarile prcliminare in aceasta
directie au 81 terminal, find ia
cute sub directia consiliului STA
tutor. insarcinat de D-nnl Dau-
gherty.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-28

'AmeriCei'

Calendarul national al ziarului
America este sub tipar 81 va a.
pare peste 2 saptamani. Ne-au SO
sit deja multe comenzi asa ca sun
tenn asigurati, ca in ami trecuti,
O. SO vor vinde toate exemplarele.
Fiindca nam vrea ca sd ramana
un mare numar din cetitorii zia-
rllui nostru fara Calendarul "a
mericei cum au ramas in
anul trecut, - ar fl bine daca
toti s'ar grabi Gu comenzile ca sa
fie asigurati Gu toate CD acest an
vom tipari mai multe exemplare
ca in anul trecut. Calendarul IA
mericei" va apare in conditii 81
mai bune decum aparut in anil
trecuti. Va avea 234 de pagini, -
mai mare ca in trecut, 81 preSul
este acelas, adeca rs cent? de
exemplar. Calendarul nostru are
un continut fcarte bogat. In afara
de nuvcle, articole de interes ge-
neral 81 pcezii din partea redacto-
rilor 81 a romanilor mai de seama
din America, - mai avem contri-
butii 81 din partea frlntasilor tu-
turor partidelor politice mai i'm
portante din Romania; cuvinte
calde adresate romanilor de aici
din partea fratilor nostri de acasa.
Saptamana viitoare vom arata
cetitorilor nostri intreaga tabla
de materii.