davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-20
HOGS. Ponies and Aggies Wiz Conference Cage Games
PAINTERS In
| GREAT RALLY


M N#KENa0A ~ @AAN 4NAWAA
LAEFERIA. Jan. 10. - The Wes-
flaco high school Panthers and the
Mercedes junior high Kittens
fought their way to championships
in the fourth annual La Feria Let
4 termen's cage tournament conclud-
\ ed here Saturday afternoon.
The Panthers clawed up the Mer-
\ dedes high Tigers 23-12 TO cop the
u senior title while the Kittens retail
\ ated BY chewing up the Weslaco
4 juniors 1876 for the junior pen
Y nant. These two games brought 70 q
\ close a tournament which got un-
der way Friday afternoon and con-
tinued up to late Saturday after
noon with 80 games being played on
four courts.
The Rio Hondo Bobcats. defending
senior champions, we're eliminated
In the first two games played. The
La Feria juniors. defending titaiistS
also were taken out early In the
tournament.
The Painters. coached by Harry
johnson. fought a fine uphill bat
tie 10 win the championship after
dropping a 1910 encounter to La
Feria early Saturday morning. This
threw the felines into the bottom
bracket and they had to come back
with four straight victories TO cop
the crown.
They beat Wilson Tract ga. Nc
Allen 1910. La Feria 20-12 and Mer-
cedes 23-l2.
The Queen City aggregation was
undefeated until it went into the
title fray, having played only twice
during the day. The Tigers beat
Donna 30-7 and La Feria 22-19 Sat-
urday in order to qualify for the fin
nl contest.
The Painters, who had to call for
refnforcementS when they were
thrown into the bottom bracket,
started hot against Mercedes in the
championship fray and stayed that
way. jones and Miller, forwaros'
paced the victors' attack while
MOBILES and Wilson did well In
checking the Tiger scoring combin-
alton. Jones racked up eleven points
I'D Miller accounted for three.
Pviant at forward led the Tigers
A
with three field goals.
The Mercedes juniors pulled the
same comeback that the Weslaco
seniors did to Vin the pennant. Inc
kittens were beaten by Weslaco
1910 and we're thrown into the bot
tom bracket. From there they
Fought themselves back into the race
with victories over McAllen- La
Feria and Donna and then reversed
the tables on the Weslaco juniors
1875 IA the title fray.
AT the conclusion OF the tourna-
ment. Marvin Hall, president OF the
Iettermen's association awarded
prizes TO the four top clubs.
The lettermen's association aiso
EXPRESSED thanks to J.. Nil Aud OF
wilson Tract, George Wright OF
Ravmondville, Doug Simpson OF La
Feria. Geo. Sorensen Of Lyford y
.Iames Swami Of La Feria VINO 90
mated their services as officials.
the senior championship oox:
HWA
, 1935-01-20

night when Ray Morrison resigned
to accept a similar position at Van
derbiIt University. Morrison returns
to his Alma Mater after IS consec-
utive coaching years at Southern
Methodist where his aerial circus
amassed So victories. 81 defeats and
40 ties.
The first and only applicant to be
interviewed Saturday was Coach
Henry Frnka Of the Greenville high
school Lions. He refused to divulge
what transpired.
Frnka piIoted Greenville to the
1884 Texas Interscholastic League
championship. and TO the semi-finals
OF last years championship mara
thon. His name has been linked with
the assistant coaching job at North
western University under Coach
Lynn Waldorf.
Frnka ranks as one Of the best
Interscholastic coaches and has the
support Of q strong North Texas
football clan
Matty Bell. last years assistant
to Morrison and former head coach
at Texas A. and M. college, Is an
other In line for the Job.
DALLAS, Jan. 10. R-Crafty Ray
Morrison, one OF the adventurous
pioneers who dared to deviate from
powerhouse football for q forward
passing attack, and an extreme one
at that, will take his bottomless
bag OF aerial puzzlers back to the
scene OF his famous playing days
Vanderbilt University.
The popular Southern Methodist
University mentor, who IN IS con-
secutive years OF coaching has
watched his aerial minded Mus
tangs amass 81 victories against 81
defeats and 20 ties, decided Friday
to return to his Alma Mater.
Twenty-six years ago Morrison
called signals for Dan McGugin's
Commodore elevens. Late In Febru-
airy he viii replace the aging vet
eran at spring practice.
Morrison, one of the most popular
players ever TO play &C Vanderbilt,
said Saturday he had already re-
ceived more than 800 letters from old
Vandy grads assuring cooperation.
Some remembered Morrison from
his playing days-from 1908 TO 1911
when the wiry ball carrier. quite
a tumbIer In his youth. obliged the
fans after each touchdown with q
couple Of handsprings and q SOM
ersault.
, 1935-01-20

SAN BENTTO, Jan. 49, The
Brownsville Goodyear quint will
come here Sunday night for n
contest against the aIl-stars. n team
made I'D mostly or ex-members OF
the team which won the Latin
American championship In 1871.
The All-StarE, managed by JIM
my Garcia who returned here re-
Gently from Victoria, are made UP
OF Bridges, DE Ia Cara and Cha
valo. forwards: Lucio. Garcia and
Myrtle. guards: and Tagle. center.
The game will get under way nc
D. N. on the A.C.JM. court on
west Robertson street.
, 1935-01-20

During the last IS years Morri-
son-coached Southern Methodist
teams accounted for three South
west conference championships and
q total Of five undefeated confer
ence seasons and three full sea
son schedules.
Morrison insisted on taking along
Russell Dutch Mcintosh. freshman
grid coach. as his new assistant Nc
IntoSh, himself a former pupil OF
Morrison. Is known as one Of the
keenest scouts In the southwest. He
was an outstanding gu- on the
Mustang eleven for three seasons
Southern Methodist's intersection
al record under Morrison lists VIC
tories over Navy, Syracuse. Ford
ham. washington University, Mis-
souri,. Louisiana state, Indiana and
Oklahoma A. and M.
The Mustangs dropped close
games to the Notre Dame Ramblers.
Army. Nebraska and the st. Mary's
Gaels.
, 1935-01-20

FIRST ROUND
Upper Bracket
Ia Feria "a, Santa Maria IL.
Lyford /. La Joya 0 uorleiO.
NcAllen 80. san Perlita L.
Weslaco 81. Wilson Tract -.
Edinburc 20, El Jardin Is.
r Donna rs, Rio Hondo IS. :.
Raymondville 80, Port lsaDei 10
Mercedes drew bye.
Lower Bracket
santa Maria / La Joya Q uor-
feit). --,4. -
Wilson Tract %, San Perhta ~.
I'll .Jardin %. Rio Hondo 10.
port Isabel drew bye.
, 1935-01-20

Despite his SO years. Morrison re-
tains a youthful appearance. He ex-
pressed deep regret at leaving
Southern Methodist and strongly
limited that he would recommend
Madison CMatty> Bell. his line
coach, to succeed him as head
coach.
Bell. one OF the old Centre COL
lege gridiron greats. stands at the
crossroads Of a comeback. He came
to Southern Methodist in 1884 after
five rather disastrous season at Tex
as A. e. M, where the material was
sparse. His Mustang line the past
season was extremely potent.
Morrison scoffed at reports that
he had hesitated in accepting the
Vanderbilt offer because OF the lack
Of athletic scholarships.
II wouldn't ask for athletic scho-
larships in any school and certain
" not at Vanderbilt" was his tor
rid remark.
, 1935-01-20

Coming Games
Monday-Kiwanis at Pan-Amer-
lean.
Wednesday = Athletic Club at
Eagles.
Friday-Goodyear at Elks.
, 1935-01-20
COWBOYS PLAY
HERE SUNDAY


Hundreds OF Lower Rio Grande
Valley polo enthusiasts win be ON
hand ~ Fort Brown Sunday after
noon when the wild-riding san
Diego Cowboys. headed by George
Parr. cross war-cluhs with the 18th
Cavalry officers IN what promises
70 - one 0f the best polo contests
OF the season.
The visitors, who have nm ex-
cellent string or mustang mounts.
won a civilian tournament at Kings
vile recently, and In their last
Valley appearance defeated the
strong Hidalgo quartet seven goals
to SIX In Weslaco's Birthday cele-
brati0n- The Cowboys are q rough
riding outfit who combine the skill
Of brush roping with the fine points
OF polo. They the convention
nj pOstage-ytamp saddle or the polo
world for the Texas stock saddle.
The Parr brothers. sons of ex-
senator Archer Farr. are the NOV
ing powers behind the San Diego
quartet. George Parr performs nc
the No. I post with the regular
squad while Atlee Parr In making
the trip as q substitute. The San
Diego string OF ponies. is well con-
ditioned mounts, was brought here
Saturday.
The 18th Cavalry officers. who
have been drilling hard all during
the paG week, viii have TO give the
visiting Cowboys a handicap of two
goals. Captain Mauger, who plays
No. I for the 18th, and Lieutenant
Yeomans. who holds down No. q
are given o. rating OF one goal each
by the n. q. Polo association. None
OF the visitors l. ranked by the as
ISOLATION and this In the margin
OF their handicap.
The Fort Brown team As captain
ed by Lieutenant Yeomans who
returned 10 the game recently aft
or being out with am injured wrist
The game. 10 which the general
public Is invited. will get under
way on the polo field. located on
the river road rear where the old
hangar was, at also ID. m. A tea
will be held on the field after the
game for the visiting team, Officers
and guests.
-
, 1935-01-20

5ss AZ:
v " n N u m u N M =


pPnWNSvrrr.r fans havp Ma hrurn
- --. $500 .c,.yr~ v yru u.r
Dlego-l1lh cavalry poio GALne hA
Fort Brown Sunday afternoon. ana
the Monday night baseball game
hefuson 49, ,ocn IaadIn. xyur,- .rd
-
inc runhelS-up rlyers'
$50 IA. III. On the Post polo field
which KS located OH the rirer road
where the old aviation field used kn
be-.
The visitors. who ara captained law
George parr. promise to furnish thn
fans with ample thrills for they arn
m wild riding outfit uf Texas cow
punchers. nc was from such GA team
that Fube Williams and Cecil
smith. top-notch Tcxans. were de-
veloped. The San Diego quartet.
known ~ the ~Cuwbovs." BROUGHT
N fine string ~ IN cow ponies here
for the engagement.
Due 70 the fact that Captain
Maurer ard lieutenant YpumnrY
are gwen one roal handlers wv
the ". =. polo Association. the rzfh
Cavalry elm viii concede tne Cow
bows A two goal handicap.
The game between the 18th cav
airv and the nth Field Artillery,
slated 10 have been PLAYED III San
Antonio SUNDAY. has been nn6t-
poned.
KIWIs W.. FLYERS
THE KTWANI6 and Pnn-Ameri-
ear Fluerr arrh-rivnlr nf lnrf nna-
game which win likeiv NM Ere turn
inR point IN me champiorrhin race.
The Ayiators shpllacked fhn Ffwnn-
IA. first-half CHAMPIONS lnEt unn-
son NJ con the playground Rnrn-
BAN title.
The civic club -swntsr4fh Rave
won three straight games W. ru-
main the only unheaten rlub " thr
baseball circuit. The FTyery we're
getting along great until they rnn
into the Elks and lost 100 M Rn
thinning classic. That wns 49,
aame in which pfTf lehman w.t.
catcher and Nick Aftrnck IMP fhn
local league. split his Trousers hnf
could not retire from the qnmn nn
the Elks had only nine naarnrr ~
me had cult the Eikr urnr1id hmrn
been forced I'D forfeit
So Bill tied M sweater nhnu,t him
midriff with the chief nnrfinn nl
N falling down behind hirn rlrm n
window shade. After thaf ~rarr4Firm
the Elks had little truublr Ir ruIr-
ming.
AMONG TIE prizsd truuhiur ut
College Station y the ore cffprrd
by the ARgieland Pharmacy fCr tnr
er. The most valuable aFrrs w.
1884 was handed " leslie r..m-
mings. soph fulIback who haIlx frnrn
Bryan. As Is the custom. thn 49,
fans threw A banquet fnr rnr,Ie
spraying lavish praise and honnr nn
all sides. Lots OF talks ahouf ni6
man Moran and that never-snw-d sr
AFgie spirit and about stamnedInn
the LonRhorns.
Which serves to remind THAT nav
Murray of Mercedes WON fhn hnudn n
land award I'm 1888 when hm niav-
eel his senior wear MI n wing rwrn. NJ
ton. RAY ranked as one uf fhn hnra
ends in the Southwest c-nnfnrmrrm.
The two Nolan bows frurn Nmrtn
Rosa also cut N wide Ewuth nr ruu a
soned performers with the Aru4rg
The Arrieland award va rrtub-
Iished in 1880 with NV flrrt rrlrr
u Byron MarrflI. " TACKLE. rnr rFh-
, 1935-01-20
.KIWIS, FLYERS
BATTLE MONDAY


PLAYGROUND BALL
Friday-Goodyear ., a G. 0or-
, 1935-01-20

Coming Games
Friday - Baylor at A. g. M.
Saturday - BAYLOR at Rice
, 1935-01-20

First Round
Upper bracket-P0rt Isabel 10.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-20
Notice

Notice is hereby given that at a stock
holders meeting held in Copenhagen
January Is. 1885. it was decided that
the National Bank of the Danish West
Indies goes into liquidation from the
said date; that the liquidation commit
tee consists of the former board men,
bers. and that the Officers of the Bank
are authorized to sign and act for the
Bank in liquidation in the same manner
as heretofore.
St. Thomas. the 18th day of Jan.
uary. 1880.
The National Bank of the Danish
West Indies
AXEL HOIST
L. CHRISTENSEN.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-20
Notice

In consequence of the liquidation of
the Bank, and in accordance with rule
Cd o. the Regulations for the Savings
Department Of the Bank, notice is
hereby given to all parties having saw
ings deposits with the Bank, that the
Bank desires tobrepay the amounts de-
posted to the depositors. and hereby
gives the required II weeks notice to
that effect; and informs all depositors
that no interest Will be given on any
savings deposit after the expiration of
IL weeks (tWelve Weeks) from date.
No iAterest on Checking Accounts
will be given after the present date.
st. Thomas the L day of March 1886.
The National Bank of the Danish West
Indies
AXEL HOIST THAGE
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-20
Biggest Excursion Trip
Ever Made.

Pirates Of Panama, Cricketers. horse
racers, and all leading sportsmen will
spend Easter Monday in st. Thomas.i
Leaving St. Croix Saturday April goth
230 p. M.
Spending Saturday night, Sunday and
Monday.
Returning Tuesday morning A. MI
Moler's boat in attendance.
Round trip $200l
70. further particulars see Munroe
ClendiDen.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-20
FOR SALE

Estate Mon Bijou and 1t Fountain
comprising SOB acres. Can be pur-
chased 10 whole. or in suitable parcels
for homesteads. Special prices made
for Cash, for particulars apply to
T. GAFFNEY.
Spanish Town.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-20
Notice

The Virgin Islands Congressional
Council, Frederiksted Branch No. 1. will
celebrate its Fifth Anniversary. March
"a, 1885. We will gather at Cumberland
Castle and then March to the Moravlan
Church.
All members and friends are invited
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-20

And Tire Shop
- pleasure
a
THE ELECTRIC HAND ALL
AXLEFLEX WHEEL MOUNTING
LONGER, WIDER BODIES
ADJUSTABLE FRONT SEAT
DRAFT CARBURATON HORSEPOWER
of
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-20

JOB Rim TIN G
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-20
The Christiansted Auto Garag
And Tire Shop

announcing to the public that they have received one
LII TERRAPLANES which is display featuring such
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-04
SELECTED RECOMMENDED
FIRMS

Reiss Coal Co., Minneapolis Of
fees at 704 Marquette Ave., st.
Paul Offices, ia E. 7th St., is again
using the columns of your news
paper to call your attention to its
coal, coke, and briquets.
Mentors Clothing Co., Alb Mic
ollet Ave., has something new.
Men may purchase a complete out
fit, suit, topcoat or overeoat, shoes
and hat, valued at $34.88, for
$3.50 for only $1.0O per week.
Foreman and Clark Customers
Repeat
Foreman and Clark's custom
ers repeat" is the prideful asser-
ton of that firm. St. Paul's popu-
lar F. and G.. store is located up
stairs at Wabasha and Seventh
St., and the Mill City store is con-
veniently located at Hennepin and
Fifth. The majority, once they are
sold, always come again.
B and B Laundry
B and B Laundry, 3041 Fourth
Ave. So, Minneapolis, offers an I'M
excelled wet wash service. Cash
and carry prices are 2O-lb. mini
mum at three cents per pound. Hy-
dro, 10-lb. minimum, &c per lb.
Rough dry, 1O-lb. minimum, &c
per ID. B and B will also pick up
and deliver.
Mems furnishings or fashions for
men is the speciality of Chalk Cop
ley, 100 E. Seventh St., Bremen
Arcade. The well-dressed man
who wants to maintain his reputa-
ton for proper apparel will find
Chaix-Copley prepared to assist
him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-04
Health and
Hygiene
BY DR.. w. D. Brown
DISTRIBUTION AND TRANS
MISSION OF TULAREMIA

AS all know, tularemia is an in
fictitious disease caused by the bac-
terium tularense. It is primarily
a fatal disease of wild rodents and
secondarily affects man by a bite
of blood-sucking fly or tick, or
by contamination of the hands or
eyes by the germs from the inter-
nal organs of an infected rodent
or tick.
Human cases have been report
ed from thirty-nine states. Re-
Gently a St. Paul physician sue
cumbed to this disease following a
bite by a wood tick while on a
fishing trip.
Tularemia is widely distributed
in nature. Ground squirrels, wild
rabbits and hares, wild rats, and
wild mice are the chief prey. From
these animals, the germs are trans
mitted by, the bite of the horsefy,
by the bite of a wood tick, by
hand contamination, and by the
bite of infected animals. How
ever, self-inocculation has caused
most of the human cases and this
occurs usually in the following
manner: A hunter dresses rabbits
at the end of a days hunt; a mar
ket man skins and dresses rabbits
for his patrons; a cook dresses
rabbits for the table; a farmer
pulls infected ticks from his horse
or COW and then touches his eyes.
Prevention of tularemia is de-
pendent on these facts above given.
Tick bites or animal bites should
Immediately be thoroughly cleaned
and saturated deeply with an an
tiseptic. Wild rodents should be
handled with care and rubber
gloves should be used when they
are cleaned.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-04

especially the femmes, of all col
ors, sizes and compilations. He
takes it all with a pleasant smile
and a chow do you do" They
say the dance at the Aragon with
Walter Barnes and his Chicago
lads dispensing the tunes is going
to be a honey. After the Ara
gon, there will be the usual
breakfast ball" for those who do
not qualify as cream puffs. 3. &.
Nine Twin City couples have die
vorces pending. Eighteen Twin
City couples plan to merge in the
near future. . Two well-known
couples are married but their
friends and the public are not wise
but we are.
The most popular band on
WTCN is the Rock CAM outfit, yet
in advertising it's programs in a
full page layout, the MINNEAP-
OILS TRIBUNE ignored the pres
ence on their waves of the GAM
outfit. At least two bands pic
tured in the full-page are so sour
most dialers tune out when they
begin to broadcast. -.
Sour Notes: Profane language
of too many street ISLANDERS"
near Lyndale at Sixth Ave. Many
of those guilty of such public
conduct do not mean to be NUS
ances but they are just the same.
The radio announcer who
broadcast the North Dakota-Min-
nesota game and referred to
Dwight Reed as the sensational
st. Paul III. Such fellows de-
serve either education or pity. g.
If he had been near some of us,
he would have obtained neither,
but he would have received a nice
sock on the jaw.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-04
Marriage OF Miss
Audrey Grever
Set For Oct. 20

Mr.~and Mrs. Harry Grever an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Audrey Grace, to Mr..
Curtis Nathaniel Harris, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Octavis Harris of
Sparta, Ga, and nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Ingram.
The wedding has been set for
Sunday afternoon at o'clock, Oc-
tober 20, at the home of the brides
parents. A small reception for i'm
mediate relatives and close friends
will follow. The couple will be at
home after October 25 at 2111
Fifth Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-04
TWIN TOWN POST

H. the charming widow just can't make her behave
who have been enjoying themselves without spending
red cent will have charge Mill City night
spot Those outoftown being
their crude Some of them pull things that absolutely
according to the gossip The little lady signs every
time the of Dot the orchestra leader mentioned should
marry the boy The popular Minneapolis
young Ganz
Keith old Everybody
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-04
13O,242,1S3


In Africa natural wonders which challenge belief
Sahara vast waste of rock gravel and
the entire continental United States.
man-made wonder is the worlds deepest gold
nesburghe getty Built Gold" goes depth
$3.50 feet than mile and half quest precious
largest hospital in the is presided by yuma
African who received much his Minnesota living
in st. Paul.
The largest diamond the statuay
forests Africa For labor developing continent paru
y West and Central Africa the white has
dependent on the Negro who has built resistance
and to the effect of tropical sunlight
where the white cannot yet survive without vacations
In Africa whole the whites ounumbered IS to l.
Suppose Italy wins the with Ethiopia wakes M 100
million blacks to methods who will Africa 100
years?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-04
YOU ARE WELCOME AT
KLANES

Mr.. Klane, operator of Klane's
Liquor Store at 435 Wabasha, is
one of those friendly merchants
who makes you feel at home in
his place of business.
Mr.. Klane was formerly connect
ed with the st. Paul Liquor House
where he made many friends
among our people.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-04
Fraternal Notices

MinnetOnka Lodge No. 159
United Brothers of Friendship
Meets first and third Thursdays
of each month at 538 Sixth Ave.
No., o. L. Benford, w. M, Theo.
Woodland, worthy secretary; Hy-
land 5377 or Hyland s749.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-04
TIMELY PROTEST

The week has brought people Minneapolis
loyalty and challenge their and citizenship. After
and dcouragng fight to gain place for the coored the
almost color free offices of the weed courthouse
and the selected for appointment the police
With only few days of probationary service standing between
her and placement this has been ousted
The for this surprising clearly
prejudice that citizens
solidarity of protest Members organizations from all quarters
the united descended
determined effort of repe such papb
Needless to this incumbent not the opinion of this
fully qualified the expected should support
this well defense But the evidence of her fitness and the
value of her work well attested admit of doubt
officers refusal
place the department based the pernency which
the police chief we'll ndorse scoses suspicion
enmiy to the Negro and resolve
them in her command
The matter has been carried Thos
the protesting committee careful investigation
from any faint of colorphobia.
In this affair coored citizens favorsm, justice
DO WE KNOW AFRICA?
Only three comprising
remain separate natiOnEhOpia
table shows the holdings the countries together
the approximate populations:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-04
It Is War

have deep interest in Ethiopia the
involved puzzle The rainy in the
Duce has succeeded stang through
ready for his great offensive
already the ton have and the dogs of Italy have flung
themselves supposedly defenes people The smoke
intentions the nations
the have been dissolved It will be clearly that the sug
and intrigue Ethiopia have been only have
dedsug and intrigue to the interests of the several
nations involved with the rights and welfare of Ethiopia small
part of the picture.
Fortunately Ethiopia this ubterfuge has deceived
She understood the situation from the beginning and has
the breathing spell the preparations her
behalf How well these have fitted her the onslaught of her
will be disclosed until her armies with the
invaders This much be assurdEtopa will fight with her
back to the wall, expecting no quarter; giving
Despite the spectacle of the mobilization of
Italians soldiers and civilians is by that the boat
loads invalid soldiers being home from Aca burning deserts
offer prophecy what Italy will
struggle that awaits them in the hills and of Ehopias
desperatelY defended mountain Businesses.