davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20
VESTA

Vesta.-Mrs. S. P. Hicks OF
Minneapolis, mother of Mrs. E. N
Montgomery arrived Thursday fol
several weeks visit with her dau-
ghter.
Mrs. Hugo Lander of Minneapo-
lis is spending the week at the Ed
Pearson home.
Mrs. Vernon Anderson, Mrs. Lee
vi Bipes and Mrs. Joe Larson en-
tertained the Presbyterian Ladies
Aid at, the Anderson home Thurs
day afternoon.
Nancy Shelton acted as assist
ant postmiStress at Seaforth Fri
day and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Zitzman
motored to Lucan Sunday, where
they were dinner and supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Our.
ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Melius OF
st. Paul and August Melius OF
Winthrop spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Adam Naab home.
Jacob and August Melius are cou-
sins Of Mr.. Naab.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. o. Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Anderson
visited friends at st. Peter Tues
day.
Mrs. w. S. Southmayd left Mon
day for Lake Koronis to attend a
pastors conference for a week.
Mrs. Rockwell Smith edna
Harris) of Minneapolis is spending
the week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Viergutz,
Mrs. Bernard Hovald and lido
Viergutz of Minneapolis motored
to Lucan Sunday to spend the day
at the Magnus Raduenz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bellock of AL
gona, Iowa arrived Sunday to
spend several days at the home of
Mrs. BellockS mother, Mrs. Han
nah Blankenhagen.
DR.. j. P. Linn of Redwood Falls
was Sunday caller at the Rev.
Robert Alexander home.
Roger Rengstorf is spending Sc
veral weeks at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Schiller at CORTLAND.
Mrs. Maurice Hunt and son
James of Eau Claire, Wis. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hunt from
Monday until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marouardt
and Warren and Arloine motored
Sunday to New Ulm and Court
land, where they visited relatives,
Arloine and Warren remained to
visit with an aunt at CORTLAND.
Mrs. John Schaefer and Carrie
of Oklahoma City, Okla. spent
Thursday at the Charles Johnson
home. Mrs. Schaefer. is an aunt Of
Gust Hacker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schrupr
and daughter of Wood Lake spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs
Schrupp's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Chris Schlemmer Sr.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hacker OF
Echo were Vesta callers Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeug ano
daughter Joan of Blue Earth spen-
Sunday at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Charles Johnson. Mrs. Zeus
and Joan remained for a Longer
Visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dietz anc
family of Thief River Falls spen'
Sunday at the Chris Schlemmer
Sr. home.
Lois and Elaine Gall and Mrs
Marie Dietz motored to Sanborr
Saturday evening. Mrs. Dietz wht
mad been at the home of her dau.
glitter, Mrs. G. F. Gall for two
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20

Thirty-two Springfield business
men and other residents gathered
there for the harvest.
Mr.. Bast died about two months
ago and Mrs. Bast has been OPP
Grating the farm since with the
help of one man. The group plan
a similar party for the first of the
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20
Vacuum Cleaner
For Pianos New
At Music Store

Music store equipment now in
cludes a portable vacuum which
thoroughly cleans piano interiors.
1t removes all dust and dirt
from feltS in the piano, leaving it
like new. Mayo Fischer, store
owner, says the cleaner is re-
ceiving favorable comment from
those who have had their pianos
treated with it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20
hundreds Of Bargains
Offered by Merchants

This issue of the Gazette is a
Veritable bargain directory, list
ing scores of buying values offer
ed by Redwood Falls merchants
Savings in groceries, meat and
clothing are yours for just q
little study of this weeks adver-
tiSementS.
Ehlers and Habicht are inaug-
urating a new feature in Coupon
days which run for eight days
Items listed may be bought for
the low advertised prices when
the coupons, listing them are sub
mitted with the purchase. Child
ren's sandals worth Sl.95 for only
Csc with the coupon is only one
of their features.
Gales are offering their lucky
Buying days again. This sale has
proved extremely popular with
the buying public in the last few
years. One of their special bar
gains is summer dresses for on
ly $298-and there are many
more.
Aune and Thune are advertis-
ing their semi-annual clearance
of store wide merchandise, ev-
erything in the store cut to the
smallest possible price. Mems
fine suits, regularly priced from
$24.50 to $35 are selling for one
half price
The Paris Shop offers greater
values than ever in their July
clearance of Women'S apparel.
High quality cotton dresses at
two for 81 is one of their real
buys.
Three thread sheerS, hosiery
for Ate are advertised in Mont
gomery Wards July bargain days
CANDLES offer a guaranteed Car
battery for only S2.95 in their
neWsy ad this week.
JohnSon'S Shoe Store footwear
clearance sale offers mems sport
shoes at only 1895 pair, among
many real values.
Both The Holmberg Chevrolet
company and the Redwood Fails
Motor company have unusual
values in exceptionally clean U.S.
ed cars and trucks. Read their adj
VertiSementS in this issue.
Better-than-ever savings are
offered by the city's food store:
for this weekend. National TIE;
has walleyed pike for Is cents {
pound and Watermelons for Oily
40 cents each. Berglund's Fair
way store offers Radiant Roas
coffee for the low price of q
cents a pound can. Tersteeg's IGk
store invites you to stock up OF
their specials. Included are bacor
for 10 cents a pound and two
pounds of assorted cookies fol
harvest for 25 cents.
Red Owl is proud Of their lard
advertised at two pounds for l;
cents and real quality fresh april
cots for only 80 cents lug. A s
p has grapefruit, five for 2;
cents, while Waits Market i!
featuring lean pork chops for ;
nickel each.
Melges gives you a quart ia
of crisp dill pickles for 10 cent.
as one item.
Dirlam's offer a special price
on meat in quantity for threshers
Hanson's Drug store is CLOSING
out its swim caps for 10 cent
each-just one of their specials
Firestone Tires announce ;
smashing sale giving a 25 per,
cent discount on their entire line
The Redwood Falls Motor com,
pany is their local dealer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20

clude John Kinzer, Paul Ras-
musson, Senator George Lomrn-
en-, former Governor Phillip La
Toilette of Wisconsin, and VIII
liam Howes of South Dakota, first
assistant postmaster-general.
Among items of business which
will come up fof discussion will
be a resolution proposing third
term for President Roosevelt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20

weeks, remained at her home. Lois
and Elaine returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Naab and
family of Echo, Oscar Naab of
Cottonwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Melius of st. Paul, August Melius
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20
Harvest Bee Held
At Shutdown Farm

Shutdown = Fifty acres of oats
were shocked in an hour Thurs
day evening on the Mrs. Otto
Bast farm in Shutdown township.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
HOROSCOPE


hsnefic aspects rule strongly
today. While 1, = not AN ansplo.
loas date for beginnings IL u
promising for pushing whatever
oonsrshu,ss 70 the finer things
ef NE. Art and music shoald BE-
well patrunlzesi under this sway
which Is helpful 10 the thsatsr.
Heart and Home This Is for
tunase ocnngurstlon FOR women
who should find in clubs and
other plantations intelligent
cooperation IN important public
movements. This Is lucky
wedding day; the stars promise
brides the liberty and emporium
~ 20 follow independent ca
reers. II they 50 desire. Jewel
ers and purveyors Of silver
should profit. Fame for a young
actress Is forecast for the COM
ing season.
Business Affairs. Preparations
for the holiday season should be
made on = large scale. Buyers
may be difficult 10 please and
extreme foresight should be
exercised by retail merchants.
Interior decorators and srchi-
tects should benefit through the
autumn.
National Issues: Educational
policies will rouse widespread in
terest in pedagogical circles. Re-
turn to conservative methods Of
teaching will be advocated for
the grades where firmer founda-
tons will be laid In courses Of
study that are necessary in ev-
eryday affairs Less patience
with experimentation will be EVIL
dent.
International Affairs. In the
wake OF the war which has sf-
sected the nations OF the world
a trend toward fataliSm will be
apparent in the mental attitude
OF the people. The coming win
ter viii bring reckless gayety
md increased desire to enjoy all
the good things that an imperiled
civilization offers. In all parts
OF the world accidents will in
crease and mass mortality will
cause grave alarm.
Persons whose birthdate ii is
have the augury of a year OF
promotion or profit. but there
should be no controversies in Of
fees or homes. II Is better for
Librans TO settle law suits than
to contest them.
Children born on this day
probably will be far-seeing and
able to promote their own inter-
ests. Ambition will rule many
and all are likely to be tactful
! and diplomatic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
Psdesewski. One Or Worlds
Most Isssie Figures

Mn ~ mnsA tsa4esa5sx fsssf sa6 @ssFF t~FTnslsS
Eusnrx <e<ems ksss shxsnsfe a ssTs go
tn6ssss4k - $50 shss fsnfs Ssss - e -
tt ~ fseess mlaxs8 - hense1s fafsfs e go usf
ks4h en- - asn@ne la rsesse~tla - Tfsss Fe-sA
e@esd ~ Sftseas q knsss3 f@sfr
~ ~ npa ons snex31 skfs - artistic shxesases
~ N&zas on6 nxangx<ss ~ ssssed thefs fhfNsAeet
1ns Ifx pee><es ms pssssFs ~ serves ~ ilss 49,
e411unfe kr1aM l. - fer@si.en e lsss
penx~<a r<asA stale sffss Masss fssts~s1 sa
1n&dae rHs snd BE- nssaasd - sssss - - sssrsssss
1Nnfx
NJ ~ - se<rs s<s=<1 80 IL snd 10 FsllsA state
Gpp~ <<rae<H shsne<N Thf tess ~hfn fsesFs~ssi
Nxs inrvr ssth ft< plfss e -
m~nt ~ 40 SERVED rs<f. De wires lase s<af-
tmrn~d sxiss IN kstiserAn6
last sstss sAsn ice frstn "a fssFs
&~Ut ~ Fs4snd Hsnfsssa 4 seFf4esset All
Msr1. ren~r ~hstA fssns>d s<lssd Nevertheless
a erc<sra ~ sesFst 4 stssd ~ deep az
uf4nfrns WITH she fksnFs fenE fnisnd sci
rRuAe<,ed A&fks 81 fesuf zach stsns have shnaa
sx~n darker thar he guessed
Ii k<5zranlsf ie11. thsn. rsdsrswsfl ~rute his
twx4heSs asnsnanE lrzn<zis saersoas IN foiapd sh.
hansshed ss.rfxsnsF Nns "Tussllssfssnlss alien
rskh nxfshsaoxy No wrusf II ui BE- lnposhis 10 IL.
srutaw shis ssss<su ~4thout pfusoklns essA wu~ he
warmed hIk rsnpsrsuts sfsAns Germany saying had
aggressive rkns fpssfd snd he denounced the Fascist
sxesns advocated by Caue ko oonasnnns every pnhsi
cal ess~d nsi feandsd 81 Christianity dsoerssy and lib
II ~ss MT 10 hs The Poland ~ loved Is smoidsrnr
pam h< ruled ~ tefssn odoas than
The domestic tusns against -hom rzdsswssi protested
In xnzH.
rsd<s~~<h b an old man with both MS artistic ard
his pcss<4i his hshnd him Ii 10 tragic situation he
take what satisfaction he IN The reflection that has
artistry hoprht and beauty thousands and that
NE sAsssst may n soe more enlightened dss be ssnai-
Gated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18

A turkey days near ihs, this year the feature
81 The market Il rosng be the trcamned turkeys de-
v<auppd Ia recent years b. government experts.
This nes bird II between eur native birds and
imported from Scotland and tho hens weigh only Ga
pounds dressed bot AZ these viii be numbered among the
eSooooooo worth Of birds ths, viii be sold this
These smaller birds designed for the smaller families
Ct today. and probably = convenience.
We st ui regret the passing Of the biz birds Of
teryesr however because they meant 10 many Of Us
Thanksgiving that went and for days.
First Of course there the bird In all its glory fresh
frum The
Then. day or later. there sliced turkey. with
everyone arguing the merits Of the dark meat opposed
10 the white.
After that followed the turkey hash delicious comh
nation Of ehopped-ap turkey meat and dressing.
And finally the turkey soup with the bones OF the bird
foundation After that the poor turkey left alone
because there nothing left OF him.
We defy Einsssn 20 figure our how to get all those
meals from stfeamlined bird
Seriously, however the happy thought behind the
smaller turkey that IL will put the American bird into
homes otherwise could visit And could wish
happier meal for al Of America than turkey peaceful
Thanksgiving day
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
ONLY ON THING
MORE To ASK

Editor. The Times: The presi-
dents embargo repeal is well
characterized BY a very famll-
lar story of the boy who said.
This dessert must be bad for
met tastes 40 good"
Repeating the embargo APP
pears perfect solution of all
our problems can make our
millions furnishing munitions,
solve our unemployment prob
lem. keep our neutrality UNI
sullied and yet favor only Eng
land and France. whom all want
10 see win-what more could
one ask : Only one thing-that
the demon OF economic law some
time since 1920 shall have walked
the plank. never again 10 rise
and point us with his accusing
finger.
Can We forget the abnormal
expansion commencing with the
war years--with farms and fac
tories SO monstrously overgrown
that by 1929 under the touted
capitalistic system they scarcely
could function at all E? And how
about the millions of acres plow-
ed up for war crops and then
eroded by vengeful nature as If
in retaliation What of the
abandoned shipyards, cant
buildings, deserted mills and all
that ilk which inevitably follows
the emergency squirt required by
war? Does anyone still think
we can so through such an ex-
perience again without a depres-
sion that will let us to lower
depths than did 1892
And the books tell us who
weren't personally present. that
the same thing followed every
instance of over-expansion from
any cause.
Something could be said for a
ship of state heading through
the ocean Of expansion for an
uncharted rock Of disaster-but
for a crew as free to talk and
as recently chastened as we've
been by our last voyage to make
the world safe for democracy,
what excuse can there be Let's
keep the arms embargo and save
our neutrality as long as pos
sible, STANLEY T. SHAW.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
BRIGHT MOMENTS
IN GREAT LIVES

Sly william Osieg. che % ire
foremost physicians a history,
made his first success IL Canada.
became renowned Tor creating
the Johns Hopkins medical
school IN the United states and
became baronci o. England in
his closing years Wherever he
was however he retained
modest, cheerful personality. As
a school Lad. Sir William oslcr
was easYgolng and fun Of
pranks One day. while passing
the room OF a dislikcd teacher,
be put his lips to the keyhole
and shouted. Come out. old Nc
kee," For this he was expelled.
His goodnatured manner aided
greatly in his strenuous later
years 1T Is an objectionable
mistake" he once said. for
any doctor TO 60 about among
his patients with long face.
Whenever you do. be cheerful
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven OF these
test questions > Turn to the
womans page for the answers:
!. Name the river that drains
the five Great Lakes.
?. What Is a pedologist?
3. Who wrote The Count OF
Monte Cristo"?
4. Is the Tropic OF Cancer
north or south of the equator
s. Should a letter of introdue-
ton be sealed
6. What is a ranarium7
I. Name the principal tribu-
tary of the Rio Grande.
S. What is hyperopia7
o Name the capital of Hun
gary.
10. What animal is named
leviathan in the Bible
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
MOST DANGER LIES IN
MEDIATOR ROLF

Editor. Tn Times; We Kos
into the last Arthe great
World war and no thanks from
anybody white undoubtedly say
ing the allies az least from long.
or continuing. sadly Whaling
conflict.
That cost Us heavily IN direct
participation with our armed
forces. heavy drains on our re-
sources and treasure. disruption
OF our owB activities and. fur
Their. unpaid loans that were too
generously made and with no
compensation Of any sort
Then. as now. We were hailed
as peacemakers az not as 'saps'l
and Woodrow Wilson with altru-
ls,io intent. and possibly some
personal ambition. went over
with bis IA points and he-with
Us all-hax been blamed and
cursed by All parties in the Eur
opeAn tsngie.
For one. little care about
"embargoes' and the what not.
OF legislation as long as We keep
cut OF the fight. neutral or not:
Id sell EN- anything they can
come and get and pay for that
we don't need for American well
fare and defense, but let our &C
Invites and armament stop at
our defense line AZ whatever dis
lance from our shores that Pan
American interests may place Il.
like the idea OF the line set by
the conference at Panama. II
might well have been farther
offshore but that line was agreed
TO and that's something"
But. am worried over pos
sible acceptance OF the role Of
peaccmaker. srbiter or conciliR-
tor. our greatest immediate risk
OF being involved lies in that and
I must feryently insist that no
American in any way participate
in the European quarrel. much
less act as mediator. whether il
be the president or a disfran-
ohised convict from Alcatraz.
Our principal problem is to
mind our own business and mend
our own ways in our American
commonwealth and insist that
our plsymates do play nice
with us. both nationally and in
dividuslly.
II is we'll verified that the
devil gets both parties to fight
but the principle Of millions for
defense but not one cent for
tribute" was justified in the
days Of the Barbary pirates and
since, a principle well serving to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18

scale operations on the western
front.
Don't forget" he says. that
many of the commanding Off
GERS today We're captains and
majors and colonies some We're
lieutenants--in the World war.
They went over the top or occu-
pied positions where they could
observe the ghastliness of infan-
try attacks on trenches and pill
boxes protected by wire. They
saw the military futility and
the human suffering in such
tactics. They know that de-
fensive power outweighs the Of
fensive by 5 to l. as against
to / twenty-five years ago.
It's natural for them not to send
their men into needless slaugh-
ter"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC

protect Us both nationally and
individually. though doubtless
ihc BarhAry pirates a. well a.
other pirates large and small.
national and individual -- feel
much aggriesed a. our defensive
measures. they all must learn 10
respect individual rights and
treaties or contracts.
A. h. CHITTENDEE.
Box 1882.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18

An American military expert
with friends on all the warning
armies staffs advances a hui
man psychological reason for
the lack Of desperate and large
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
SCIENCE NEWS
KEEPING UP-TO-DATE

The death rate of imbeciles is
more than twice a high as that
of normal humans. according to
an analysis of the lives of 424
imbeciles made by Oscar Kaplan,
University of California. The
death rate of 544 idiots an
alyzed is greatly higher. Average
life span of the former was 26.6
years, of the latter 1904 years.
Female imbeciles, it was found,
lived nearly six years longer
than male imbeciles. Sex was
not a factor among idiots.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18

~ TszeaatF sassasasss ~ sa-
ssAss4a@ SO e<swzssess 80
Nas@s a esssx =
szsss Vs. sf 80 ssxzs KsNs -
sssxsvs tEsfs EtAs - 8sssaef
b ~sz@su* - Yxers sSa sasess
~ fFss - 49, = tsx ssszes-
sAs fsSAsknsaa - Lss ara
esasl1sss eerszs ssest ~ ~ =.
harz~g saN s A fsxNse.a -
ssm NAs tkx- ss.ratsst ~ III
fs<s<ss "a - ss.aas1e.t Ess~s~
ss@~ = sxszasssna ~ xn~ reszs
e.@sss saeaeaeSr Tas nsaez~g A..
l'ssssss fssua go 4sAsx szas4sasss
as assq ~ tasesrsc zssase AS
tawx NSFs reees41 wxsksew
sFzeIs - - bzxEs s.n9sax.
fafanE xauasanns. as CssA<4xa go
49, - 80 asrvs@ rr~sss<<aFr
snsssAsAse manzsasfzr~rs : -
ess@tFy
Smsig ea6sls
fFs~~a sw tsse pAzs.s---
Assz ~ hr@ss $50 az q nzsa
as - ss.fsn-s IN hss~iax ass
ssxu Asrs
fss>~ rt.yes--f saar~ -r~@x
u ss@t - me Aern unsN I
isaac sax seprx ts<tailssNf
psys~st.
fAahef - ~ car~fmi sA-m
sea ervs~s the .sre~f. d.axhtss
-~ssteh year strip
ns~axhtef--I aaaf have fs
watch ms s,ep. fstk~r. Ali
The us~a d. that.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18

thFouEh coagreee maze nc secret
a their concsFn for ihs fate q
ths program Ia the house Tn
isss ih4s cas- choks of senate
dssate quickly. they inquire that
The margin q safety ain BE- sx-
trem@ly dangerous when the
discussion shifts 10 the lower
and more unraiy chamber
Partially rcsponsihle for these
new worries Il the sudden shift
in the tactics Of thc isolstionlstn.
Responding 10 reports that the
public WAS growing weary Of
routine ofaiians against en-
barge repeal. the ants uuleashcd
seashiag attacks 10 the fern q
speeches BY Senators Bennett
Clark and LAFollette.
They scorehed thu repeallsts
As wanting 10 AID tire Allies
rather than seeking 10 keep the
United states on, Of war They
ssxallei leading administration
officials as war moagers, These
indictments have created a pro-
found impression among house
members. who have lined The
senate chamber wall BY the
scores during the neutrality de-
haie.
Another factor apparently
operating To the disadvantage Of
the presidents cause is the az
gresslve behaviour of the Soviet
In the Baltic and Balkan states.
The Taft vAndenberg split
over the question OF arms em-
barge repeal has sent Repup-
lican bosses throughout the ma
ton Sourrying for their dug
outs. For the same reason Il
has been = godsend 10 a stable
brood OF favorite sons here,
there and elsewhere Nobody
wants 10 raise his head over the
presidential trenches until he
discovers whether the senator
from Ohio or the senator from
Michigan chose the winning
side.
Few days ago the bewildered
politicos of Kansas declared for
Senator Cspper as their favorite
solely to resist either Taft
or vandenbcrg advances by
vowing solemnly that they had
candidate OF their own. Now,
although Tom Dewey's chances
have steadily suffered because
OF the European conflict. New
York leaders have privately de-
cided to rally around him. There
will be no formal announcement
OF his candidacy-simply an Off
the-reoord scheme to repulse
outside candidates by citing
AtNCt HAoStASt AL tAc AaNts
The same division is reflected
In influential Republican circles
financial. industrial. agricul-
tural. Tom Girdler stands with
the president. while Joseph Pew
and Ernest T. Weir favor re-
tanning the embargo. Wall
Street topnotchers side with the
White House. whereas the small
town bankers in many sections
are opposed. In short, F. ID. r.
has tossed a pineapple OF dis
cord into the midst OF the enemy
with his neutrality proposals.
An American military expert
with friends on all the warning
armies stats advances a hui
man psychological reason for
the lack Of desperate and large