davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25
CHAPTER XIV (continued)


At earliest dawn our camp was astir
and an hour later we had started upon
our memorable expedition. Often in
my dreams have thought that might
live to be a war correspondent. In
what widest one could | have con-
ceived the nature of the campaign
which it should be my lot to report!
Here then is my first despatch from
a field of battle
Our numbers had been reinforced
during the night by fresh batch of
natives from the caves, and we may
have been four or five hundred strong
when we made our advance A fringe
of scouts was thrown out in front, and
behind them the whole force in a solid
column made their way up the long
slope of the bush country until we
were near the edge of the forest Here
they spread out into long, struggling
line of spearmen and bowmen. Rox-
ton and Summerlee took their position
upon the right flank, while Challenger
and | were on the left. 1t was a host
of the stone age that we were accom-
panying to battle-we with the last
word of the gunsmith's art from st.
James Street and the Strand.
We had not long to wait for our
enemy A wild shrill clamor rose
from the edge of the wood and sud
denly body of ape-men rushed out
with clubs and stones, and made for
the center of the Indian line. 1t was
a valiant move but a foolish one, for
the great bandy-legged creatures were
slow of foot, while their opponents
were as active as cats. 1t was horri-
BILE to see the fierce brutes with
foaming mouths and glaring eyes,
rushing and grasping, but forever
missing their elusive enemies, while
arrow after arrow buried itself in
their hides. One great fellow ran past
me roaring with pain, with a dozen
darts sticking from his chest and ribs.
In mercy | put a bullet through his
skull, and he fell sprawling among the
aloes. But this was the only shot
fired, for the attack had been on
the center of the line, and the Indi-
ans there had needed no help of ours
in repulsing it. OF all the ape-men
who had rushed out into the open, do
not think that one got back to cover.
But the matter was more deadly
when we came among the trees. For
an hour or more after we entered the
wood, there was a desperate strug-
gle in which for a time We hardly
held our own. Springing out from
among the scrub the ape-men with
their huge clubs broke in upon the
Indians and often felled three or
four before they could be speared.
Their frightful blows shattered every
thing upon which they fell. One of
them knocked Summerlee's rifle to
matchwood and the next would have
crushed his skull had an Indian not
stabbed the beast to the heart. Other
ape-men in the trees above us hurled
down stones and logs of wood, occa-
sionally dropping bodily on to our
, 1926-12-06
Mails Close

for The United States by SIS. "Dominica''
1t a.C0 p n. Wednesday, 9Th instant.
lhustmas mali for Europe and distant
POINTS uiI be il time if forwarded by
TINS dispatch.
, 1926-12-06

LA-@ArAA1h-A* AE-Da
Courtesy Of the associated Ryoss.)
Managua.-Eztausi vo lighting between
Government and RiveraI Revolutionary
forces is reported including q battle at
SOmotoi,o in which twenty-f0ur rebels
were killed and several wounded.
New Orleans VIgilant search Of the
Cult by patrol boats and coast guards
cutters failed TO reveal any trace Of al
legged French Rnm Runners which eIud
ed the guard boats on Monday and es-
capped with BathoW Mathews, assistant
Prohibition Administrator Of New Or
leans, and a machinist mate aboard.
Los Angeles Jack Dempsey denied
thai he uas b~iu1iIng when MS lost the
heayyW eight roWn.
New Yvrk.-Arte Kub, New York;
Italian, 106 pounds, defeated Charley An
derson, Chicago negro, 1872 pounds, in
the third round when Anderson disl0-
Gated, his shoulder. Art WePhlaHd,
Buffalo South Paw. 1876 pounds, knocked
on. Mood, New York, 1872 pounds, in
frs round,
Los Angeles. Charles Chaplin film
comedian, denied charges that he had ILL
treated his young wife Ljta Gray Chaplin,
am declared that shg had IeIt lis home
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25

of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Jennings, Saturday. Leslie
has been working at Sturgeon Lake
for his uncle this fall.
F. E. Nelson visited at Duluth and
Carlton Monday.
Settles orchestra of Superior, will
play for the dance to be held in the
Holyoke town hall, Thanksgiving ev-
ening. Mr.. and Mrs. Settle are leav-
ing for Bethel. Let's see you all
there for a good time.
Arthur Werth, accompanied by his
friend, Gordon Mullins, of Montevido,
spent the week end at the home of his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Lull.
Mrs. C. A. Peterson, who has been
visiting for several weeks at Duluth
and Sandy Lake, returned to her home
Saturday.
Chas. johnson, Fred Rundgren, and
Louis Johnson returned to Aitkin,
Tuesday. They have completed the
work that they were supposed to do
on the new bridge.
William Wicklund, who left Holy
oke early this fall for Canada, re-
turned Monday. He visited Rigina,
Moose Jaw, Winnipeg, and also Wis
tied his uncle, John Wicklund, of
Hanley, Sask., Canada. He also ira
veled through North Dakota. A very
good time was reported by Bill. All
are glad to have him back again.
B. Alexander of Duluth, visited at
the F. E. Nelson home over the week
end.
The Misses Otteson and Lindquist
visited with Mrs. John N Clark Sat-
urday evening.
Ernest Zinter was a Kerrick caller
Monday.
Paul Zinter and George MacCalley
of Duluth, were week end callers at
the Herman Zinter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Eng, of Isanti,
who moved to the place owned by
Swan Brothers north of town, were
pleasantly surprised Sunday evening
by a large crowd of people from this
neighborhood. Music and games
were enjoyed by all. A delicious
lunch was served. Later, a sum of
money was given to them. 1t is
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25
Rock Greek School Notes.

School will be closed Thursday and
Friday fer the Thanksgiving.
The fifth graders have completed
their Pilgrim poster project.
The sixth graders are very much
interested in the study of Rome, and
have worked out an interesting poster
Of the "Seven Hills.
The pupils of the third and fourth
grades are all striving hard to get
perfect marks in a Pilgrim spelling
project.
lone Hoist received the largest
number. of starred papers in second
grade arithmetic for November.
I'd. The fourth graders are very proud
of the new geography books which
they received last week.
Emma and Greta Novemburg are
two new pupils who entered the first
and third grades.
Arlene Lindgren missed her first
days of school Monday and Tuesday
because of very bad cold.
Wallace Tillman has been absent
from school on account of illness.
Della Lind was a little visitor in
the primary room Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25
MAKES PREDICTIONS

Lord Ashfield, manager of London's
subways, predicts a population of
100000 in 1850.
eff so, London's population will be
a long way behind that of New York"
says Arthur Brisbane, and goes on as
follows:
Lord Ashfield, who has had good
training-he once managed Detroit's
electric railways-says great cities
must look to underground railways
for traffic relief.
THAT will help for a while only.
Ashfield forgets the flying machine,
destined to wipe out congestion. In
time, cities, like the dinosaurs, will
grow to huge size, then vanish from
the earth. Kindly remember this
prediction, if you come back here in
1000 years. ~
workers will live together in
roomy colonies on hill tops, mountain
tops, or by the seashore, and fly to
work in single unit factory cities of
glass and steel from 100 to 500 miles
away.
children now living will see the
beginning of that. But don't sell
your city corner lot, yet"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25
ROCK CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Hartz and Phyl-
son, Frederic, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Erickson and family were Sun
day dinner guests at the Gust Erick-
son home. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Strandberg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Anderson of Mime
apolis, were week end guests of Mrs.
Gertie Johnson. Mrs. Strandberg and
Mrs. Anderson remained to spend
Thanksgiving with their mother.
u Mrs. John Lindgren entertained the
Ladies' social club Friday afternoon.
Most of the members were present.
ii Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson are the
proud parents of little son, born
Wednesday morning, Nov. II. Mrs.
Nelson has been very sick, and her
many friends hope to hear of her
being we'll soon.
e. Emil Erickson left for the woods
where he expects to join Everett and
Gunard Berglund deer hunting. He
was unable to leave at the same time
the boys left ON account of the ILL
ness of his wife.
Viola Ferries left for her home at
Hinckley, Friday evening to spend
the week end there.
Mrs. H. A. Knedel was in North
Branch Friday doing marcelling.
Miss Bright, nurse of Rush City,
is assisting at the John Nelson home
during Mrs. Nelson's illness.
. Mrs. Ada Lind has spent some time
with her sister, Mrs. John Nelson,
the past week.
+, ALI of the farmers are busy getting
their turkeys and chickens ready for
the Thanksgiving market. Turkeys
are bringing a fair price, so they say.
some of them going for nearly six
dollars apiece.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25
DESERVES A GOOD WORD

The fact that Albert Johnson of
Sandstone, was defeated recently for
reelection to the office of county at
torney, apparently makes no differ
ence in his determination to "get'
moonshiners during the balance of
his term. Likely most of the Amer
lean readers noted in the columns
of last week, reports of court pro-
seedings, in which Mr.. Johnson was
instrumental in sending two men
across for the handling of Illicit brew.
Mr.. Johnson has made a good record
along this line. He stands for up
holding the law, and wants the un-
desirable filth out of the way. The
fact that he lost the election to an
able and older attorney is no dis
credit to him, and his good work for
clean government during his tenure
will be remembered.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25
HOLYOKE

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Nelson were
business callers at Duquette Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Taylor and fam
lily of Duluth, were callers at the F.
E. Nelson home Sunday, Nov. 18th.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
held a special meeting Thursday af-
ternoon at Mrs. Ellen Lazzaris.
Erick Wicklund was Duquette
caller Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Frederickson
of Isanti, who arrived here Friday,
of last week, remained at the Joe
Lillion home until the first part of
this week.
Frank E. Nelson shot a medium
sized wolf Wednesday.
A number Of young people met at
the Joe Lillion home west of town,
Thursday evening, the occasion being
their daughter, Edith's, eleventh
birthday anniversary. Miss Lllion
received number of pretty presents,
after which a delicious lunch was
served.
Rev. Edwin B. Glade, pastor of
Christ Lutheran church who was Wis
iting here the first part of last week,
was called away Thursday by the
death of his sister at Chicago.
Mrs. James Crandall, accompanied
by her son, Donald, who has been con-
fined at St. Mary's hospital at Su-
perior since early this fall, left Fri
day on train % for the Twin Cities,
where Donald will seek medical aid.
1t is hoped by the entire community
that Donald will recover his health
soon.
Hunters from the following cities
have visited this community since
the opening of the season: st. Paul,
Duluth, Isanti, Minneapolis, Bruins
wick, and Fairmont.
Mrs. Ellen LaZZari gave a birthday
party in honor of her daughter, Mari
on Thursday evening, which was at
tended by some of the young people.
Marion received a number of nice
gifts, and a delicious lunch was
served to the guests. A good time
was reported by all.
Louis Johnson of Aitkin, who had
charge of the building of the new
bridge, visited here last week. At
present, he is constructing a school
house at Stanchfeld.
The program, sale of goods, and
pie social given by the Ladies' Aid
society of The Christ Lutheran
church last Friday evening, was well
attended and a~good sum of money
made. The Christ Lutheran church
is one of the most active churches in
this locality.
William Hagerty, accompanied by
his son, Bill Jr., and friend, L. A.
Defiel, visited at the home of his
wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Lindberg, over the week end. Mr..
Hagerty is employed by Mr.. Defiel of
Minneapolis.
o. B. Toilet and Bob Schaffon of
Fairmont, and Frank Follett, brother
to o. B. Follett, of Duluth, visited
at the Amos Jennings home Friday
and Saturday.
John Hill who had been visiting at
the Twin Ports, returned home Mon
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Rainey of st.
Charles, arrived at the Amos Jen-
nings home Sunday morning, and will
remain this week.
Herbert Johnson, who has been en-
ployed in the Twin Cities, returned
to his home Tuesday evening.
Leslie Gilbert arrived at the home
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25

Grove Patterson writes that capaci-
ty of the human being to endure hard
ship, SOMETHING'S arousing our pity,
also commands our admiration. In
a war memorial service in England
not long ago a mother who lost three
sons in the World war walked 145
miles to attend the services. She
carried a homemade wreath. News
dispatches say hundreds of other
mothers trudged miles upon miles
through the rain. There is poverty
in England-RQverty of the sort we
know little about in America. AL
ways, in the history of humanity,
those who seem to have the capacity
to suffer the most and endure the
most are mothers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25

Northland College at Ashland gave
out a statement some time ago that
IS per cent of their pupils are earn
ing all or part of their way through
the institution. This is the foundation
of future greatness. When boy has
sufficient energy to earn his way
through college he will make a hust-
ling American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25

Divorce records show that where
husbands sue, many of them give as a
reason that their wives were gadding
around and failed to have their meals
ready, Billy Noonan of the Baudette
Region learns Husbands will stand
for almost anything, but they all have
one thing in common" he concludes,
you have to feed the brutes reg
ularly."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25

Mile Laos County Times-The US
ual zap of the reactionary politician
is appearing in which they say that
third party man has no influence
with the administration at Washing
ton" 81 We'll, Good Lord, we should
hope not. When they do they can be
viewed with suspicion by the people.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25

Frequently when the police bring a
young chap into municipal court the
prisoner requests the police officer to
ask the newspapers to keep it out of
the papers" The reason given is that
they don't want mother to know"
1t strikes the writer that mother
should have been thought of little
earlier in the game.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25
THE FRAIL SEX

1t was wizened little man who ap-
peared before the judge and charged
his wife with cruel and abusive treat
ment. His better half was a big,
square-jawed woman with a determ-
ined eye.
'In the first place where did you
meet this woman who, according to
your story, has treated you so dread
fully?" asked the judge.
WELL" replied the little man, max
ing brave attempt to glare defiantly
at his wife, 81 never did meet her.
She just kind of overlook me-"
Everybody reads tho Want Column
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25

Women have simply got to quit
weeping at weddings if they expect
the nshers and groomsmen to marry
the bridesmaids, observes the Wau-
sau Pilot.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25

Grand Rapids Herald-Review-It is
estimated by those who have studied
the subject that one driver out of ev-
cry four pays no attention to a rail
road crossing or to signs of warning.
Like most things affecting people. the
trouble is in the head.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25

as a general sweetening agent, would
mean healthier families, greater vi
tally, less sickness from common dis
orders, and very likely, if we may
judge from the leading opponents of
honey-eating, a longer span of years
of enjoyable living.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25

A novelist describes young hus-
band catching his bride in his
arms He probably caught her in
hisspockets later on.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25

hoped that Mr.. and Mrs. Eng will re-
main In this community, and enjoy
their surroundings very much.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25

Everybody reads the Want Column.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
Adam ScoffIaw's Journal

Lay long abed this day TO argue
with my eolly-mOlly dame, as she Is
mightie jaw-fallen because ] will not
seriyen her eheque 10 Dusk a high
boy from Milford Barker But. Lord.
The fancy is ersZed by the inclement
weather, methinks, as the higb-bOy
doth cost as much as a dogge. and il
we are 70 lay out money from our
accounts 4 have set my heart on new
pooch. And the more she pirate Of the
high-boy the more am convinced that
y shall fetche me a noble dOgge. and
50 TO the Drintery and send a wire TO
Milford PierpOint in Colorado Springs
and asks il he have a brave old Eng
lish bobtaI or. no. And 80 10 my
stint.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17

1t is apparent that wet L. :. Sen.
ators do not read the papers closely
) enough.
They would soon discover that it
is silly TO get blue in the face argu.
ing in favor Of liquor.
Take, for instance, the following
casual Associated Press dispstch of
the last week:
- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS British
- jaiIs hare been closed and con-
verted to other purposes in three
years, according 10 the National
Board Of Prison Commissioners.
Decrease Of prisoners brought
about the closing.
This IL powerful argument for
the drys. 1t shows the blessing that
has befsiien Great Britain since she
started sending all her whiskey to
America
In the United States crime in
Screases year after year, and American
communities cannot build jails fast
enough.
This country ought TO try prohi-
bitiOn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17

This man, Mr.. Wilbur McFidgct.
was a poor pool and billiard player
with large families 10 support in
many Of the principal cities of the
Southwest. He just couldn't seem
TO get started, and as a result was
hsrassed by district attorneys wher-
ever he went. Then Mr.. McFidget
decided 10 send for our vest pocket
booklet on How 10 Succeed. Now he
is a big Spool and Thread Man
from Needles. Let us tell you, too.
how 10 raise Guinea Pigs During
Spare Time.
F. L. VI. insists that the findings
Of the Navy cOurtmaTiial board
should be as follows:
1--WE therefore decided
that it is unforgivable for
a Butler to insult a guest"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
WHO'S WHO AND WOT
OF 1T

This is WenEel
McWenEel, Chsu-
tauqua bell ringer
and yOdeler, who
has been sued by a
local dentist for
S241. McWenzeI
contends that be-
fore he ran up the
bill the dentist
agreed TO take il
out in trade.
N
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17

the first show, and between shows in
the afternoon, he spends practically
an his time debating to his secre.
taries."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17

two secretaries 10
answer letters con =
graduating him on
his success. In
the morning before
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
TODAY'S. BULLETIN

CFrom Thester ProgramD
"ferne Buck tsaxophOnist) has
taken the city BY storm. So great
has been the reception accorded him
that he has been forced 10 empIoy
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17

Headline says: MEN FRANTIC
ALLY SEEKING GOLD AT
KRAMER, CALF.
(NOte: Why specify the town.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-02

svodu. Thomas Jefferson, ackoP-
-vek mlady, len 32-rocny, pozival
vel'k1 doveru nctu svojich .ko-
legov. Znenie prehlasenia je jeho
pracou. jefferson, zastupca de-
mokratickej formy vlady, stal sa
tretim prezidentom Spojenych
sitatov. Zaujfmava je okolnost !,
ze Thomas Jefferson a Samuel A.
dams, obidvam podpisovatelia pre-
hlasenia a prezidenti Spoj. Sta
fov, zomreli naraz dna 4. julia
1926, teda so rokov po prehla-
semi neodvislosti. Teda dina 4. jl-
la tohoto roku oslavime nielen w
rocie prehlasenia neodvislosti, ale
ivzpomenieme 81 tiez storocneho
tvyrocia smrti dvoch slavnych A
merikanov, priekopnikov zakla-
dafel 'ov slobody.
Vsetci podpisovatelia prehlase-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-02
PODPISOVATELIA PREHLA-
SENIA NEODVISLOSTI.
f. II. /. S.

Il Sc osob, ktore podpisaly pre-
hlasenie neodvislosti oneho pama-
tihodndho dna 4. julia 1776, ME
menej nez sedem nebolo narodene
V Amerike; prisli sem Angli-
eka. Pomer ten, dl'a statistiky,
odpoveda dnesnemu pomeru GU
dzorodeneho obyvatel 'stva Spoje-
nych Statov, tax .ze dl'a toho, ma
Ii al cudzinci pomerne zastupenie
Dpri podpisani prehlasenia .neod,
vislosti.
William Paca, ktory podporo-
val revoldciu svojim vel 'kym bo-
hatstvom a vplyvom neskorsie
stal sa guvernerom statu Mary
land, je pravdepodobne eeskeho
p6vodu, ackol 'vek urcitost 'ou a
dokumentarne ME je to dnes moz.
ne dokazat'. John Morton, ktory
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-02
3. JULIA 1895.

MIA boil svojho casu muzmi vyni-
kajtieimi, adkol'vek ysetcia ME
sti dnes TAX popularne znami, ako
ma priklad Franklin, jefferson a
Hancock. Mnohi Mich boil o.
skrem toho pravi hrdinovia. TAX
ma pr. Lewis Morris 2 New Yor-
ku podpisal prehlasenie dobe,
ked jeho rodina bola vtedy ma
iizemi obsadenom anglickym VOL
'skom. Ked Anglicania poculi o
tom, jeho rodina bola vyhnana a
lpozemok bol zabaveny. Charles
Carroll, pravnik Carrolltonu,
3ked mu bolo recene, ze jeho by
anglicky kral' tazko nasiel, lebo
memo Carroll je ' Anglicku vel'-
mi beznym, podpisal sa na dekla-
lraciu: "'Charles Carroll Carroll
.tonu'', aby, ako povedal, "kral
no snadnejsie nasiel.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-02
YoUNGsTowNsKE sLoVENsKE NovINY

svetovych miesto, na ktore mas "a
kon prirody stavia, SINE zaviaza-
nj hl'adu ma vlastne svedomie
a povinnosti k l'udstvu, dovody
vedtloe k rozlnceniu verejne pre-
hlasit -
V prehlaseni pomenoyany je
rad obvineni angiickeho kral a,
ktory sudcom l'udu odopieral slo-
bodnn vol II vol most jednania,
uprel osadnikom praya sldu pred
porotou, sbieral dane bez privole-
mia l'udu, zariad oval move Il
rady na upevnenie svojej mdci
mad podrobenym narodom. De-
klaracia konci:
Preto my, zastupcovia Spoje-
nych Statov Ameriky, zasadnu-
ii kongresu, ziadame Najvyssie-
no Sudcu tohoto sveta, aby ospra-
vedlnil mas a prehlasujeme v6le
a moci vsetkych dobrych l'udi
Itychto kolonii, re Spojene kolo-
ME s1 "a pravo je ma ich strane,
slobodne a neodvisl6 Staty, pozba-
vene nadvlady Koruny Anglicke!
a politicke vzt 'ahy s 1ou s1 70
stan1 Cd terajsieho casu zrusene
ze len i'm prislucha pravo prehla
sit valku, uzavierat' mier, po-
vzniest' obchod "a jednat', ako
slobodnym neodvislym Station
podl'a prava prisldcha.''