davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
ROYAL. ROMANCES

children, waging war against
Rome for seventeen years to
obtain the rightful inheritance Of
her son, Caesarian: the two men
in sequence who acted as her
husbands, about whom the world
has rolled scandalized eyes. were
both recognized by Egypt as her
consorts.
She was Caesars acknowledged
consort in Rome, the little Caesar
ian acknowledged az his legiti.
mate heir. Only his tragic death
prevented his plans to divorce
Calpurnia and legalize their union.
Caesar was, in a manner King
OF Egypt
The first meeting with the
dainty little queen of Egypt cap
tivated Caesar and held him with
. chain Of gold as long as he lived.
But at the same time he had un.
doubtedly conceived the idea of
winning the fabulously rich. TWEEN
ty.one-year-old queen as a simple
means Of bringing Egypt under
the control OF Rome without war
fare. For Egypt he meant to
have, fair means or foul.
Else why. during her temporary
absence from Alexandria, did he
invade her capital and take pos
session Of her palace? The EVIL
dence is plain that Caesar was
brilliant opportunist. He was a
cultured, fascinating man Of the
world, and thirty-three years old.
err than Cleopatra. From appear
ances, Caesar held the high hand
In the game Of nations-and
hearts-and Cleopatra was not al
together to blame for subsequent
events.
When she learned that ''the
autocrat of the world" was hold.
ing her palace the plucky little
queen determined to out-Caesar
Caesar.
With her petite form rolled In a
blanket her giant Sicilian servant
walked into the presence of the
mighty Caesar. Her silvery, mock.
ing laughter, her beauty, her au-
dacity, charmed him.
Both inspired at first by a po-
litical motive, each came to feel
a genuine affection which en-
dured until his death. It Is sup
posed that the jealous Calpurnia
destroyed his will in favor of
Caesarian.
Cleopatra sailed to Egypt to
mass her army and resources to
fight for the rights of her son.
Henceforth she was consumed
with desire for his success, since
the knife of an assassin had ended
her glorious dream of being queen
of the world.
Read about Leopold III and
Caroline LacrOix i'm the next ar.
tiCIeJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07

Listen. listen" Mildred an
swered, when she was able to
talk again. Fred bought Tom a
cane for his birthday next Fri.
day"
"Well-what's 30 funny about
that? Natalie stared biankly.
"oh, can't you see-Tom the
able-bodied. Tom the scorner OF
feminine foolishness. carrying q
cane-picture tt
oh, that Is good-and / only
hope he carries it," Natalie joined
her friend in the laugh that FOL.
lowed, vengeance is mine!'
Mildred and Fred were invited
to dinner on Toms birthday
night. Sure enough, among the
gifts was the brand-new cane
from Fred to Tom. Toms pleas
ure was equal to that Of q seven.
year.old boy receiving his first
engine that actually ran.
II say" Tom fingered the gold.
headed walking stick lovingly
that's beauty real beauty.
How'd you ever think of it Fred,
Just what I wanted"
II say, girls-let's 60 down to
the Ritz for a few dances he
suggested in the best OF spirits,
might ~ well make an evening
of It,"
"oh, we'd love to-" said Mil.
dred.
The husband looked at her as
II he could not believe his own
ears-''of course you are fool
ing"
"Oh, am II" Natalie threw her
cape roughly into the corner and
sat down on the edge Of the bed.
"Wha-what's the matter with
you-are YOU"
mo. I'm not, but listen here
Tom Fair, I'm not going to stand
for quite that much. Such utter
nonsense-such idiocy. Imagine
you-you carrying cane! Do
you think want people to think
I married cripple-you-an able
bodied man being so foolish"
And Natalie raved on as Tom
would never had thought his
usually meek little wife could.
NAT, oh. Nat" called a voice
from the porch later. whats
keeping you folks?"
TT was powdering my nose,"
srinned Tom a minute later as
ne stood in the doorway with his
arm around his wife swinging his
new cane.
"Oh. Natalie, those coral ear
rings look too cunning for words
with that blue gown" Mildred
gushed as the four sat around a
table at the 3D. few minutes
later.
THAT might be So" Fred
squeezed his wife's hand under
the table. "but you haven't any
idea how handy canes are on
dark nights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
TELL THIS AT
DINNER

The ardent youth had taken
the girl of his heart out to tea.
II say, what is that young
man who has just come in?" he
asked his companion. II see he
nodded to you. Do you know
him."
Yes" answered the maiden.
Il know him we'll"
Shall I ask him TO join us?"
said the young man, after a
pause.
"Oh, dear" murmured the girl
in confusion. This IL so sud
den"
Eth? What do you mean?" he
asked in surprise.
why, jack" she replied, hes
our ministerT'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
READING THAT PAYS



1 should like to see q course in
methods of intelligent and
thoughtful newspaper reading in
the sophomore year Of every high
school, The text should be any
or all Of the ordinary dailies OF
the nearest city. together with at
least one big metropolitan paper.
It IL the unintelligent reading
of the daily news which tends to
make tumble Of the thinking of
the ordinary youth. This can be
corrected by instruction.
Summarizing our ideas as 10
instruction In reading, we may
note that slow, patient instruction
in the early grades will tend to
obViate the nervousness which
comes from speeding.
Little reading and much think
ing il better for all the growing
ages than the converse.
The amount of reading should
be mininized until after the high
school grade is completed. since
much Of 1t tends to weaken the
power Of initiative in both think
ing and action.
During the sophomore year
every pupil should have course
in newspaper and magazine read
ing, which would teach the learner
how to get quickly from the
newspaper the materials needed
for the building Of an intelligent
and progressive personality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07

Compound and what it had done for
other women and gave it . trial. ! be-
gan to eat better and could sleep, and
consider it a wonderful medicine. /
recommend it to my friends and win
never be without it."-Mrs.M N. OHLEN,
364O S. Marshield Ave-, Chicago, III.
It is such letters as these that tes-
tify to the value Of Lydia 2. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. This wo-
man speaks from the fullness OF her
heart. She describes as correctly as
she can her condition, first the symp-
toms that bothered her the most, and
later the disappearance of those
symptoms. It is sincere expression
Of gratitude.
For nearly fifty years Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been 90 praised by women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07


n KANY parents show an over
NV anxiety in the matter OF
Ava teaching their children to
read. A scientific study of in.
struction in reading has given
evidence that speeding the effort
causes nervousness and dislike
on the part of the young pupil.
A suffering effect and q tense
attention to the printed page are
both indicative of strain upon
the nerves. -
The young reader has hundreds
OF word images to acquire. which
must come to a fixed, reliable
responsiveness through slow and
thorough repetition. II this sit
uation is hurried, speech attempts
to run ahead of the image and
you have faltering and fumbling
with the words.
Another mistaken idea about
reading is that a large amount
of 1t necessarily contributes to
smartness and intelligence. One
hour of silent thinking per day
is worth more to the sixteen.
year.old than three or four hours
of ordinary fiction reading.
Nearly all the thinkers. leaders
and constructive performers of
today are skimp readers, who
give little or no time to novels
The brainy man or woman reads
the newspapers systematically for
information and instruction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
By ALMA SIOUX SCARBERRY.
<<YTNAKE those fool earrings
off or / won't 70 a step

By ALMA SIOUX sCARBERRY
<<YWVAKE those fool earrings
off or ! won't 90 step
Of the way"
Mrs. Fair stood against at the
sudden explosive outburst Of her
husband Of six months. 1t was
the first time he had even raised
his voice when speaking to her.
"B-but, Tom," Mrs. Fair lott
cred between anger and tearR,
Mile sent them to me to wear
to the reception tonight. They're
real coral and so pretty-they-"
II don't give a darn II they're
diamonds, don't want my wife
to follow the fool fad and :ancy
fol-de-rois Of an empty-heaied
flapper.
Mildred and Fred Patton, old
friends of Natalie and Tom, were
waiting for them when they
drove up to their house In a
taxi. Just as Natalie expected
Nat. you've forgotten your new
earrings"
"oh, II-forgot them. said
Natalie meekly.
"And--oh, dear, / bought them
especially for you to wear with
that gray outfit tonight, Natalie
you simply must have them,"
Mildred tortured, well go back
and get them-we've plenty OF
time.
While the two women were
taking off their wraps at the re-
ception. Mildred looked straight
at Natalie.
Tell me-did Tom forbid you
to weara those earrings tonight"
"Ye-yes," faltered Natalie, land
he was brutal too
And you-the poor little silly
goose you are-were as meek as
a fish on Friday I suppose"
What could l do?" Nat wiped
a tear away and threatened to
overflow with them, che took off
his coat and was going to stay
at home"
"Humph!" snorted the irate
Mildred CONTEMPORARY, I'D like
to see Fred pull any OF that cat
and mouse stuff over on me-"
"B-but Millie," the little bride
sobbed, IL just couldn't bear
to have trouble with Ton1mie.
So many marriages are failing
now. and love him so, I think
I'd die if we couldn't get along"
"Piffle. you don't get any"
where by being a" and right
in the middle of the sentence
Mildred suddenly stopped and
emitted a peal Of laughter.
Natalie looked at her in blank
amazement.'
"Oh. Nat, that's the funniest
thing I ever heard-T'-
Have you taken leave of your
senses, Mildred Patton?" Ma
tslie shook her shrieking friend.
People will think you are crazy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07

every through fair bubble7
the air flashing brides
- shower vanish into nothingf s
There's other
in minds
than the golfer who daily fights his battle with
pitcher avorite college
Bigger the polo player the aviator.
seasonal imagnngul blown
always him acne7
ell these
questions which themselves growing bigger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
BY Ann Lisle,
whose Present Serial Has Scored
. BIC Popular Success.
(CopyriRht, 1898, " King Features
Syndicate. Incl

NNOpyEk8mIs Ago. W sHAtM8 = N8eNA0~
Syndicate. Incl
<<rrURRAH? he began.
This Is the seventh
IL place I've tried to
reach you. And i've landed you.
Park didn't have your Dad Lee
in tow this afternoon when the
old gentleman 'phoned. He had
only the fact Of Vests death and
Mr.. Lees promise to come TO the
star. But naturally Mr.. Lee pre-
ferred to telephone. Park al
lowed for the chances Of that,
and he's got . whole troop out
tonight searching" Then he
added shyly: II thought you
might not know that Mr.. Har-
rison was in touch with Park
Hes in touch now. perhaps"
Twas wrung from me before !
counted the cost.
Probably with Park or one Of
my men following the clues that
are bound 70 lead to DAD Lee,
replied Ralph Lacy gently and
with 4 quick reaction that sug,
gested the most earnest wish to
reassure me.
Somehow ! didn't resent his
pity.
Thank you-you've helped--a
lot. You always dog' gasped.
Don't worry, came back
steadily. Don't worry one bit.
Everythlng's Strengthening out.
I'm almost sorry. Bound to lose
my job as adviser
Not bound TO lose the friend
ship we've built piece by piece,
and OF . firm foundation" re.
piled.
Then I went back to the draw.
ing room in = mood of quiet salts.
faction. Now I could tell some.
thing Of the affairs that were
keeping Jim from us. could re.
port Dicks death to 5 group
where no one would have to pre-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
A GIRL MARRIES


tend to mourn him. We had
plenty to DISCUSS for the rest e
the evening, and 20 time 70 90
home fairly gal1oped around.
Pat ana Jeanne were motoring
in their beloved Dreamwoid, 50
Tony drove Neal and Phoebe and
me home. At Betty's apartment
Neal assumed his brotheriy
rights and escorted me upstairs.
could sense something uneasy
and dissatisfied IN his manner.
Funny thing your coming to
Betty's." he stammered.
Jim knows where an. Betty
gave 10 the keys and tho place
for our honeymoon. stam-
mered In turn. He knows. He
will come
Neal drew me close Cor : mo
naent And with an odd rever.
ence his lips rested against my
cheek, though It was damp with
tears. Then he drew me into one
of his quick. boyish. bear hugs
and ran away.
closed the door after him.
Then 7 leaned against It Ii
panic.
Would Jim come?
Tue 1anry<.. 49,. 9. @8 -
But Betty's apartment suddenly
stretched before me with d vast
ness that seemed peopled ST. iii
sorts Of fearsone possibilities
didn't want to bulge. 7 fcuna my.
self staring around the reception
hall with eyes that were almost
furtive. The apartment Scanned
hostile in its emptiness. Bettya
keys ratified and tangled on their
ring. IT was = full moment before
! realized my hand was shaking
and caused the clatter.
| looked at my wrist watch. 1t
was quarter past II. we had
left Carlotta's early n view az the
long drive Pat and Jeanne had Sc
fore them. I visualized theni On
their way to Dreamwood = to
gether.
flung off my street cicthas.
ran q hot hath. took q hasty
plunge and slipped into fine siIisen
garments that caressed me and
] cornforted me. Then again I saf
and waited. Surely Jim would
come soon
After a BIT began to realize
that Jim would be cold and tired
and perhaps even hungry when he
came. So went out to the iitch-
en- and prepared the smooth.
strong chocolate he likes. Then /
tossed salad together and xOt
ready for toasting.
1t was midnight when the taIe-
phone rank iinperiously I eeIt
sure it must be Jim. But It was
Rosa's voice that jerled out at
me almost without g preliminary
word fgreeting.
us Jaime there?"
NO" I confessed, mot vt.
Have you a message? Is there
something he ought to know
@oh--it's all right now" came
back Rosa's voice in such = lift
ing cadence OF relief that terror
caught at my heart.
Il couldn't ask IL Jim had just
joined her. Yet felt that. her
sudden flare of contentment could
mean nothing else. / could hear q
blure of voices. Then Rosa's again
Its all right now. I'm sorry
II 1 have disturbed you. Good.
night, White Lilac"
TO BE Continued Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07

that 1could hardly
|domy work. ] was
tired all the time,
and dizzy, and
could not sleep
and had no appe--
tite. ! tried differ
.ent medicines for
years, but they
did not help me.
Then / read in
the papers about
Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
The Token of BetrOthaI.

1T during the second century B. c. that women be-
gan flash ring the 4th finger Of the left hand
symbol of betrothal It that particular
finger in the belief that vein from it to the heart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
WHEN DID TT
HAPPEN?

when was the Pan-Ameri.
can Union formed?
2-When did Anna Pavlowa,
the Russian dancer. make her de.
but in New York?
3-when was John Tyler Presi-
dent of the United States?
4-When did the first paper
money appear in New York?
5-When was the United States
Mint established?
tAnswer to these queries will
he printed MOnday.)
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
THE Archaeological Institute
OF America was founded at Bos-
ton. 1879, for the promotion Of
research.
2-The Boy Scouts Of America
were form erly known az Wood
craft Indian Scouts. Ernest
Thompson established this so.
ciety July 1, 1902.
3--Longfellow poem. "Tha
Courtship Of Miles Standish, :" was
published In 1883,
4-The Extradition Treaty be.
tween Great Britain and the
United States was ratified in
1912.
5-Coeaine was invented in
1855.
copyright, 1879, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
COULD HARDLY
DO her WORK
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Eat, Sleep
and Feel Better Every Way

Chicago. Il.-''Iwas weak and run
down and in such nervous condition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
This Day IN History.

THIS is the anniversary Of the first Of black for
mourning when in 1893, Anne Of Brittany appeared
in that color out respect her father Francis III She
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
HINTS FOR THE
HOUSEHOLD

Portions OF jelly, too small to
serve again, can be melted down
and used for another sweet. Odds
and ends of cooked vegetables in
the same way can be used up
with a little mayonnaise sauce
for hors d'oeuvres. Stale cake,
no matter how hard it becomes,
can always be softened with a
little hot syrup and made into
trifle.
Common alum melted in an
iron spoon over hot Goals forms a
strong cement for Joining glass,
China, metal or breakages of any
kind. Articles mended with this
cement will not come apart again
when washed.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-31
Yiispanistn

IT. 7 p. f1ipi tpiipurilainen lGbe-
tpsto opetusministerin piibeilla, o.
noen uiloen piispanistliinlfn periis-
tamista giipliriin ia eiittden ano-
mufienIa perliSteifii 8iipllrin fes-
feiien aieman ia bistoriolliien mer-
fitpfien StG-Suomesia. Spetlsmi-
nisteri ipastaii lGbetpstolle ettG biip
paflinnan perlstaminen @iipltriin
tiet6ili buomattaipaa Diippaflrntain
raiain iGriestelpG ia ettdlaiian mi
reilleponeminelt fliiiliiiii firfollisfo-
foiifielle, mistG ipistd ballitafifn ia
bolta ei tasid ilbteesia iuoba rpb-
tpG toimenpiteiiiin. Weinistsri bito-
malitti pielG, ett1 eousfitnnalle teb-
tim ciitps biippnfuntuin liRdmiies-
t6; tdnd ebootus, futen ttnnettlia,
bpipGfipttiin ipaltioporainmalio iofitn
nan enlim1ilesiG liifemiiesio, ntittta
ieni6lfeen ie bplidttiin eifd fatiot-
tit oleipan aibetta i,uben eiitpfien
tefemiieen fosfa eiiipflen totelitta-
niesta ei ole toitpeita 0ainisteri
bnomalttti lopufii ett6 piispainfo-
foufien pppnnost6 annetaan ruotiu-
loiien biippafunnan perustamisto
fosfeipaa aietuseb1otus, firfollisfo-
foitfien barfittaipafii biippafitntier
iGriesteIpG ia raioia fGiiteltGesid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-31
SIat uiuat iuai6tnneet.

&afii puotta FIFTEEN oil ybopsmsl-
loisia noin milf milioonaa miestG
etiisfelemGsiG tpotG, nltta iitG Ell
loptpnpt Sept on lasfettu oletpatt
puoli milioonaa mieben tpopaiffaa
eri aloilla, ioibin ei lopoetG miebid.
MlifG eroituSl
Wuutamisia 2Gnnen falipungeis.
ia otpat "tGrffifaullifiiiet" miebet
pGattGneet rpbtpd fGiifli ruumiiIli-
ieen tpobon. Siit1 onfin faflinfer-
tainen bp0tp, eniinnGfin, bc iaaipat
iiita paremman palfan frin bnofeis
ia fonttori- ia liifepoifoista ia toi-
iefieen be oppipat antmattilaiiifii.
8oitailiinpa ottaa buon1ioon ipiel1
folmasfin bpotp ia ie on teripeps,
iofa terdstpp riiumiilliiesia tposiG,
ieniiiaan ettG ie beiffenee buofeosia
istumotposla, josia.ei tarmitie f1pt.
tdd libafiia iiirri nimefiifGGn. Mut-
ia iiitd on pielG nititafin bpotpG,
paiffd niitd ei ltieinfaan oteta lil-
fluin = toripittaipiin paiffoibin
iaa0oon tDopoilnaa. glbteisfunnalli.
ielta nGfofannalta fatioen ie on illit.
ri bp0tp. Sc oioittaa, ettG fanialai-
iilla on i1liell1 terlpettG jGrfeG ia
ettG be oiaaipat teboG clGin1n el1nti.
len aripoiiefii. MisiG fiinto ia brit
teliGiipps paibtult pelttouoen ia
belppoien pdiipien etiintG1n, iiellG
ennenpitfGG nGbo1Gn pbteisfannalli-
len rappeltlin1iien nerioman peio-
joan.
Wfutta iiitG 6uolirnottu on Imert
fosiafin ipielG aiipan liian palion
Iellailic nlorufaiiin, iotfa pitGfuGt
ala-aripoiiena, iopa iuorastaan bG-
pedllilenG torttita fopaan tpobon,
fosfopa siinG fdniittpipGt fGoet ia
fosfa iellaiien tpontefiiGn tGptpp oil.
la tpoaifana WabGn ep1iiistimnlisiG
ipaatteisia. Weutta tGnld on epGfobtd,
iofa iobtitu piiitteellilesta fasipatuf
iesta. gelioriio titlee fasmattaa Min
ettd ie pntmdrtGd tpon artpon, oppii
funnioittamaan tpotG ia ennen faif-
fea pnlmdrtdm11n, ettG ipasta tpon
| faiitta moi ntiebelle foitua aniaittita
fnnniaa la to6ellista artpoa pbteis-
funnasia. Tpoaloien nlGdritteIpstG
iobtlnpa liioffaeroitus on DbtG bull.
liia fiiin liioffaeroitls bleeniGfin.
Mitd pifeulrtin iiitd pddstdGn eril.
Ieem len parentpi maalle ia fanial.
le. - (@HS).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-31
Vol l8
&Dnlunuistit nltllaStaDat
&nbrilla
llieita fmollnt ia fpmmeniG lomf.
faantnniit fabafoisIa.

8iime paiipina on tillut tietoia
Eubrin alueelta fliinfa iiell1 llcis-
Ia pnifoisia on pubienniit tpolatois.
ia iobtlneita weriii1 mellafoita.
&ommlinistit Oortmuiib'in. Suis.
burgin ia Sambornin ierouilla 0.
Dat olleet periiisia otteluisfa polii.
iien fansia. Saisteluisiu on f1ptet.
tp fGiipomejafin. Wellafoisia on lt-
ieita ibn1iiiG fiiollut ia fpnmenia
baawoittunlit.
&ommltnisteja Nlbrin alueella
lasfetaan oleipan aiestettuna faitfi-
aan lGbenlnldfii 100000 ntiest1.
Se eri ioiffoina narsiimat gsieniG
fobfi. Safian npfpinen ballitus on
buolisiaan tGntGn fomnlllnistien
liiffeen muofli iillG fen tarfoitus
n6btGm1sti on iaaba Safiaan ySe-
naiGn mallinen ioipiettiballitus.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-31
&ristillinem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Qunnais-Snpmeen.

Slirusia ipietettpien 2ounois-
Suonen fristillisten fanIanopisto-
iablien pbtepoesid pioettiin &ristil-
liien Observation-Disclosures peris-
taipa fofous @etelislG.
&ofous p1Gtti pfiimieliiesti pb6is
tpfien perustaa, minf1 i0lfeen bp-
wGfipttiin pboistpfien iadnnot 10
malittiin pGliaifoinen toinliflinta a.
iiaa eoelleen ajamaan. Soimifur-
taon titlitpat aiesiori g. 81. 9ares,
maanlpilj. Sioiteot- -Susiila 9llosta-
rolta, firffoberra @ibtinen gfiisfol.
ia, neiti @enola Siiri 9failiosta,
ntaanpilieliid 6. &oiipunen @aari-
asta ia opettaia 8. Sibwonen Sea.
rinaiiista.
&onnatusmofiufii mGGtdttiin ip1.
bintGGn 100 INF. tpuooesid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-31
S,ueitIi piSattanpt @enajGn agitat'
Iipuirabastpn.

Siljattain 2auinnnesia, Smeitlis'
IA murbotnn @oropifin nirnisiG on
erGGsiG @enelpen panfisia noin $t5,
100000. 9fabastoa on fGptettp fom
n1inistiien fiibotustpon fannattomi-
iefii Sipeitiisi1, Safiasia ia Stalias
ia. gtpt on Srpeitiin hollitus pio1t-
t1npt nGnl1 rabat.
8oromifi mainaian apiiri gbrens
britti iaaba f1iiinfd raboia pdantie.
beniG fuoleman jGlfeen nutta ei
panffi liioiputtaniit raboia fGiis-
tG1n. 9iabat iiiaitiepat pfiitpiiesid
iaGsto talletus loatifosia. Sueitiin
ballitus tiilee litiltaipasti pioGtt1-
ntGGn rabat Min ettd niistd ntofie'
taan foripaufiia Smeitiin fanialai-
file, lolita reumosto bollitis on
omaiiituoen tafaiparifoinitt 8end-
iGllG. SGmG pbteisiitmma on paljoo
iiiureiitpi, fiiin nitd iiGsto talletus
laatifosia on.
slleranoer Wlaiirice Gonra0i iofo
fitrnaii 8oromsfin, on eiittdnpt Ia
bes 100000 Speitiin franeiin
($2OO,OO0) noitiepan mabingon for
ipoiis tpaatimiifien @enaidn neit-
iposto baIlitusta pastaan, fosfa to-
ma on fanialIistuttaniit bdnen It'd
fpainoiania omoiiiriSen @endidIld.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-31
2aiwaliife lppetetaam fieltolain tab'
ben.

Gspanion 9lrtinfaallinen Iosti.
boprploima linja, jonfa aliifiet full
fefpot 9arcelonan ia Seem Dorfin
m1lillG, on m1dr1nnpt lopetettatpif.
Il foiffi fitlflnpitorot Obopsipoltain
iatomiin. WaGdrGps oil icbtitniit
ybopsualtuin pliOiteiioen dsfettdtn
ontamasta fieItoIafipddtofiestd, ion-
ia mufaon ulfomaiben laifpat ei-
pGt moi tiiooa ipGfijuomia ybops.
fpaltain oluetpeiille. gsponian lait
paatiipat laitpojen friIiettanloan ma
fiiiomia miebistoia parten.. Sdstd
ldbtien tule,pot moinitltn pbtion lai
ipat menemddn Soiponoan ia gers
gru3iin gaem Dorfin aiemosta.