davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14
Milk Frauds In Athens.

: An ingenious method Of milk milk aadui,-
teration is practiced in Athens. The
residents have penchant for goats
milk, and herds Of these animals are
led along the street by milk sellers
wearing long blouses with capacious
sleeves. Their cry of "Gala, galap
brings the housewife to the door,
and she prudently demands that the
goats shall be milked in her pres
ence. This is done, but the milk
man has in one hand the end of a
thin tube which runs up his sleeve
and connects with an india rubber
receptacle full of water, which is
carried under his ample blouse. At
each pressure of the fingers on the
udder there is corresponding COM
preston of the water sack, and milk
and water flow side by side into the
milkpail.-Journal des Debats.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14
The Last Resort.

He visited a noted specialist and
after waiting an hour had an oppor-
tunity to pay a fee and narrate his
personal misery of insomnia. The
medical man listened and suggested
one remedy after another, with each
and every one Of which the visitor
,said he had unsuccessfully expert
mented. Finally the specialist wrote
q prescription and handed it to his
patient.
'eWhat is it?" inquired the latter.
ooh, bromide" !" said the doctor.
1T will benefit you"
sRatsl" said the other, degenerat-
ing into slaMg. "Tried 'em all. They
amt no good" further receding into
bad grammar.
The doctor, evidently annoyed,
bowed and, handing the man back
his fee, destroyed the prescription
and said, sThere's only one thing
left-you had better try sleeping
ars."-New York Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14
The Value Of Thouohs.

It is hardly necessary to say that
all men need to 'swing" the moral
compass from time TO time and to
take their bearings in the sea Of
life. The advice is as true as it is
conventional Upon the use Of
thinking for such purposes we shall
not, then, dwell. We may, however,
point out that as means Of
strengthening and invigorating the
mind in secular and worldly sense
the habit Of thinking is of the great
est possible value.
The minds of those who dread
thinking as if it we're a penance be-
come like the bodies Of those fed
solely on spoon meat-soft and un-
able to stand the slightest strain,
reading, r, as one ordinarily reads,
like swallowing pap; thinking like
eating solid food. The man who
trains his mental powers by medita-
ton and by following outlines of
thought obtains an intellectual in
strument a hundred times more DOW
erful than he who is content never
to think seriously and consecutively.
London Spectator.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14
RoYal Simplicifx.

Household fetiches among the
Bonapartes are the book aud the lit
tie hat of Napoleon, that monarch
who worked harder than any dozen
men in his empire.
In Prussia they preserve piously
the breecbes Of gray leather which
were worn by che Margrave Fred
erick, the founder of the Hohen-
zollern dynasty. They preserve with
equal reverence the cane which
Frederick the Great carried in his
battles, that same cane he had in
his hand when he died in his arm
chair, refusing with characteristic
force and obstinacy to die in his
bed.
The Russian court still guards as
If they were sanity relics the car
penters tools which were ones rsed
by Peter the Great.
And finally the court of Vienna
keeps in its most sacred treasure
house the horseshoe which was cast
by the steed of Count Rudolph, the
founder of the Hapsburg dynasty,
at that epoch making moment when
he me. the ENJOYS who had come to
announce to him his elevation to
the throne of the holy Roman en-
Dire.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14
A WEDDING TOUR INCIDENT.
The Bride'e Embarrassing Meeting
With Her Former Eianee.

Tina Bride'e Embarrassing MeetInc
With Her Former Fianee.
She is very pretty, and no one
wonders that her husband is much
In ve with her unto this day, but
she tells this story Of bad half
hour on her wedding journey.
u was eighteen" she said, eewhen
was married and had been engaged
to my husband year, but preceding
both engagement and marriage /
was sort OF engaged, schoolgirl fash
lon, to another young fellow. It
was one Of those intangible engage.
ments that melt into thin air when
the real prince comes, but fervid
enough while they last. In this case
my interest in the affair cooled with
the rapidity Of a collapsing balloon,
and as the youth lived in q distant
city no embarrassing explanations
were necessary.
so L was married. and the wed.
ding journey included stop of sew
eral days in q town on the Ohio riy-
er, where we had cozy table all to
ourselves at the hotel. It was at
dinner one day that the patriarchal
waiter approached and asked if we
would object to another gentleman
and lady being placed at our table.
"'Bride like yourself, Missy he
added confdentially as he passed
my chair. In moment he ushered
to their places the other couple, and
looked up 10 encounter my former
tiance, CONSERVATION and amaze
ment written on every line of his
face. Lacking the wit or wisdom of
experienced years, I dropped my
eyes without further recognition
than rapid paling and flushing of
countenance, and he, following my
lead, began discussing the menu
with his wife.
"The dinner proceeded in such
appalling silence SO far as I was
concerned as to fairly paralyze nv
husband, and explanations were in
order as soon as we returned to our
apartments. Then how he laughed
and went in search of the rival cou-
pie, only to find they had left the
hotel Immediately after the meal,
and we have never heard of either
Of them since" baltimore Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14
THE BERMUDA ISLANDS.
They Occupy For England a sinuu
tariy Commandinu Posltlon.

tney Occupy For England a sinau.
'ariy Commanding Position.
imperial England knows what
she ls s5sut, Those islands (the
bermudasl, besides being used as a
garrison for her troops and a safe.
iandlocked haFbor for her warships.
are o link in the chain that connects
Der American provinces in Canada
and Nova Scotia with her posses
sions in the West Indies. The Ber-
mudas occupy for her politically and
commercially q singularly command
ing and an unrivaIed position, saws
a correspondent Of the New York
Mail and Express.
Spain parted With Cuba because
she was forced to, and she sold to
the American nation the Philippine
Islands tor a mess of pottage. Den
mark, following suit, for a few mil
lion kroner made over to us her
West India possessions.> Catch Eng
land parting with the Bermudas {!
One would no more let them go than
she would give up her great strong
holds in the Mediterranean sea, NAL
tn and the invincible, unyielding
rock of Gibraltar. No power VIII
ever wrest them from her-not ole
foot Of ground-until she has lost
every ship and her last drop of
blood. No; instead of parting with
any of her colonies her policy is to
increase them.
Nor will England permit emigra-
tion to or an increase in the pop"lo-
ton of her garrison towns at Bermu-
da, Gibraltar and Malta. With some
precautionary measures she will al
low sightseers and tourists to enter
Gibraltar, but strangers may not
settle there permanently. nor may
On alien own q foot of ground in
the Bermudas. She wants only
British subjects in these places, and
even British subjects are not al.
lowed to vote in Bermuda unless
they own real estate there.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14
lie Forgot.

A oolored man, about 80 years Of
age. drove up to The dspot with a
load of baled cotton, and he had lust
begun to unload when an old, gray.
headed negro with bad limp came
down the street and shouted at him:
"Say, yo' pussen derer'
"Aello, Uncle Joel" salutsd the
other.
'ilow, den, what sorter man bs
70. r. demanded the old man as he
reached the wagon.
"Hu! What yo' mean by dat?"
II mean, sab, is 20 man Of honsh
or not?"
"Of co'se I ar. Why, ole man.
yo's all excited this uAwnin'. What g
de mattah?"
''sam johnson, I'ze got a darter
Lindar replied Uncle Joe as he
Strengthened and waved his arms
about.
eyes, of co'se. Yes, sab, yo's cot
darter Linda, an she's q powerful
fine gall"
"Last Sunday night, Sam johnson
20 axed dat gal to marry yo!'
"Hu, hui Sunday night? Lcmme
see. Say, I reckon did"
"Of co'se you did! She said she'd
do it, an do marriage was sot fur dis
mawnin' at 10 o'clock"
"Hu! Shoe! Ten o'clock dis mawn
in! Why, I reckon it was, Uncle
Joe. Yes, we was ter be married di,
mawnin'."
"Butyo' amt dar, sah!"
Oats fack. Jist clean slipt m,
mind"
But what you gwine to do, sab
what you gwine ter do?" shouted th
old man, as he danced around.
What I gwine ter do? Am Lind
all ready an de preacher dar?''
Yes, sah."
Den yo' cum around heah an han
on to dat of mewl an hold him sti ]
dy, an Ill run ober an marry Lind
an be back heah in 10 minits. /
Majah Jones Gums long an wants t
know why dis cotton hain't dun ur
loaded 20 tell him dat OWN to dir
reckoleckshun Of matrimonial di,
remembrance Tee had 70 p7ooTast
nate fur few minits. ."-Galvesto
Daily News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14
- Prosperity tries the small man.

- Prosperity tries the small man:
adversely the great one.
Paradoxical though it may seem,
it is hard to touch close man.
- Men who are continually blowing
about themselves spoil q lot Of wind.
1t is the services Of the unoom.
mon man that command The highest
wages.
- Some men have no fixed price.
bat proceed to sell out to the highest
bidder.
When dog growls over his food
he likes it; but with man it is differ
ent.
- There is nothing 80 certain as o
sure-thing game-for the man behind
the game.
Many young man visits the
three-ball merchant merely to pass
the time away.
Whether men do anything to
please q woman depends not on what
they do, but who does it.
There is no courage like the
courage OF woman tattling for the man
she knows is wrong but whom she
loves.
Common sense is not SO common
10 acme nen think it is.
Variety is the spice of life, and
vice is the cayenne pepper.
= 1t is pure scl6shness on the par,
of others to talk about themselves
when you want to talk about your
self.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14
"Threc" In Mythoiouy.

In mythology we find the three (3)
occupying even a more honorable
place than the so called mythical
number z" There were the three
graces, Cerberus with his three
heads, Neptune holding his three
tined fork, to say nothing of the nine
muses., which are made up of three
threes, and the third wave, which
was thought to bring death and de-
struction to everything in its path.
In nature we have morning, noon
and night; fish, flesh and fowl. Hun
dreds Of trees, vines and grasses
have their leaves and b. ies setsin
groups Of three.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14
When she Cat was Sacred.

In the middle ages brute animals
formed as prominent part in the
devotional ceremonies Of the time as
they had in the religion Of Egypt.
The cat {mlurus) was embalmed ait.
er death and buried in the city. Of
Bubastis. because, according to He
rodotus, Diana Bubastis, the chief
deity of the plae, was said to have
transformed herself into cat when
the gods fled to Egypt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14
Killed by fmauinaslon.

:Phere have been several well au-
thenticated cases where death has
been caused by sheer fright. An
English military surgeon named
Francis told of one case, that Of n
Oh inner in India, across whose
legs harmless lizard crawled while
ne was half asleep. He was sure
that cobra had bitten him, and it
was too much for his nerves, and he
died.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14
Saved by his Eloquence.

Representative Sam Powers, Of
Massachusetts, who is serving his
first term in Congress, and by virtue
OF that fact and his personal populari-
ty is the President of the Tsntalus
club, tells good story to illustrate
his indecision upon the big questions
Of public policy which came up for
consideration in the house.
II come into the house," said Mr..
powers the other day, "and listen TO
some man making speech upon one
side Of an important proposition, and
he is SO eloquent and logical am al
most convinced that he is right and
that mean to vote as he advises. The
next member who commands attention
is fellow who takes position exact
ly opposite aud his reasoning is so
sound that I have to admit that he is
right.
"Thus my decision swings from
one side to anothor like pendulum.
My attitude is very much like thst
Of Juror up IN MASSACHUSETTS,, who
served in case was once interested
in.
ut wasth first time that the man
had eveF served in chat capacity. The
jury, after listening to the arguments
of counsel, retired and deliberated for
q long time. Finally they reported
that it would be impossible for them
to reach an agreement.
when they fled in from the Jury
room 'the court was very much dis
pleased and proceeded to lecture them
rather severely for their failure to
agree.
why, your honor exclaimed the
new juryman, how in the world do you
expect the members of the jury to
agree when the lawyers in the case
cant agree themselves?"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14
--zZs1S91s->hA->----> eEs'-SS'
Couldn't Hide HIe Jov.

It was holiday. A man walked
into the business Office of a well
known New York newspaper and
handed the clerk at the counter a
death notice. Of course that in it.
self was nothing strange, but his
manner was merry and inconsistent
ly so. The clerk looking at him
rather strangely, he vouchsafed this
remark, accompanied with a re-
resounding slap on the shoulder:
"Why, my boy, that was my mother
in-law."
When the joyous one left the Of
flee. he left the clerk in deep
thought, wondering if that was the
way mothers-in-law affected all men.
New York Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14

The plow is certainly the oldest
and probably the simplest of agricul-
sural implements, being represented
among the hieroglyphics on the an
cient tombs Of Egypt, dating back
more than four thousand years. AS
eEfly as the year 1000 B. G. the plow
was described by Greek historian as
consisting Of a beam, a share and
handles.
= Steer clear of the man whom dogs
and children dislike.
- There's something to be said on
both sides Of question, and usually
tie most is said on the wrong side.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14

"Are you sure you love me for
myself alone asked the romantic
young woman. "Well," replied the
practical young man, II don't think
/ love you for any one else
- A man never begins to learn until
he has forgotten most of what he only
thought he hnew.
Whats the matter?" asked the
rooster; more Observation-Disclosures"
Yes, replied the hen; II can never
find things where I lay them"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14
One Way.

etMy friends" the candidate for
alderman said, smiting the desk be-
tore him with his closed hand, sfwe
hear great deal about purifying
ward politics these days. There
amt no man alive that believes in
that sort of thing more'n I do. I'm
willing, fellow citizens, to do every
thing that one man can do to purify
the politics of this ward.s
Then he took drink of water as
he waited for the applause.
Why don't you move out of the
ward, then?" squeaked voice in
the back part Of the hall.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14
Wont Follow Advice After Paying For

q. In recent article prominent ply
sician says, 1T is next to impossible
for the physician to get his patients to
carry out any prescribed course of hy-
giene or diet to the smallest extent;
he has butFones resort left, namely, the
drug treatment. When medicines
are used. for chronic constipation, the
most mild and gentle obtainable, such
as Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tableta, should be employed. Their
use is not followed by constipation, as
they leave the bowels in natural and
healthy condition. For sale by Orr
Gray Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14
WISHING and poIno.

There is tale Of o man who spent
his life in wishing he had lived DIFF
ferently, and when he died he was
surrounded by q throng of spectral
shapes, each one exactly like the
other. who on his asking what they
were replied, tsWe are all the differ
ent lives you enight have led."-
Edith Wharton, ssThe Valley Of De-
cision."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14

-, coAS AtT ATleuuS remark
ed. Lovely, indeed"
Then Mrs. Atwood Hreally must
go" and the Lesters "must be sure
to spend an evening with MS" and
adieus were .aaid and the guests de-
parted and Mrs. Lastsacame to the
aira Ea4ning behind tsier hsndker-
chtea kS 6Ke lifted her arm Mr..
Lester uttered ansejaculation.
.'.:czzs 'is your bracelet, Angus
NY braceletp Oh, how stupid I
amp cried Mrs. Lester. II took it
of to write to that tiresome Aunt
Jenkins and left it on the table in
the back parlor."
And she arose to find it. In a
moment she called ont:
George, the bracelets gonew
The gentleman came to her aid.
They gearched the floor, the whole
room. both rooms, ell in vain. The
bracelet was gone.
"lt has been stolen" said Mrs.
Lester.
ono OF the servants must have
it," said Mr.. Lester.
Mr. Lester rang the bell.
''Sam, send all the servants here
and come yourself"
In five minutes the kitchen cabi-
net appeared, looking as though a
storm were brewing.
f Mr. Lester arose to address them.
II have something very serious to
says" he scid. '1 address everybody
but cook. Cook has not been up
stairs and cannot be suspected. a.
bracelet has been lost" said Mr..
Lester, clearing his throat; ga dia-
mond bracelet. All of you have
been in the back parlor, where it
was left upon q table. and all of
you are consequently implicated"
At this tumult equal to that of
Donnybrook fair arose.
"None of us touched your brace
let" and fists were shaken and Ian
guage not to be recorded was used.
In the midst of the tumult Mr.. Les
ter opened the window.
Some one in brass buttons was
passing, and he called:
policeman, step here minute,
if you please" and the next moment
admitted the official designated.
Rage and tears were now Kin
gled, and amid the partial lull Mr..
Lester explained.
You make charge against all
Of 'em, then," said the policeman.
Certainly" said Mr.. Lester.
eNo other mortal could possibly
be suspected" said the lady.
eThen I'll proceed to businoss,"
said the policeman. sMy co1n1ade
is outside. Get yourbonnets, young
women, and don't make fuss, be-
cause, you see, it's no use."
Bridget shrieked, Ann tore her
hair, Sally sat down upon the floor,
Sam roared and cook wept aloud
from sympathy, and at that juno
ture came q ring >at the bell.
The policeman opened the door,
and in rushed Uncle and Aunt Trot-
ters out of breath. :.
"We've run the hull way" gasped
Uncle Timothy. "Openin' my valise
for to find my specs, I took out lot
O. things, and I must "a put this
back among 'em. If I hadn't been
relation, I'd "a died"
And out upon the table came
from the depths Of the yellow va
lise Mrs. Testers diamond bracelet.
The Trotters stayed all night and
at 8 o'clock descended to the Etch-
en- to find Mr.. Lester blowing fran
tically at the fire and Mrs. Lester
staring ruefully at the coffeepot and
trying to make themselves useful in
getting breakfast. The help was
gonel
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14

Yoa couldn't stop some men
from Dragging If they were deaf aud
dumb and had no hands 10 talk the
language OF the mutes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Lsyatiye Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the none
if it fails &C cure. e. w. Groye'y
signature on every box. 25c.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-16
General @iliosn flaet nber britifAs
0emeinheit.

8ursn.@ snsraI Benjamin 8iIiosn CT.
fIirte in 2orbon : so LANCE bic britt.
f1s 2ssierune unb has britiiHe 0olt bas
rauf bsftsben. bab nur bic Buren Ser,
ibbnlihfsit ssisen ioasn. tpirb Der Sries
ben in Sibafrifa nur rem 0amen mad
srifiren. Ober seuet 60 etipa bon 6ris,
ben unb sutem Wilen, tuenn bic britt.
i&sn 8situneen bic 3siis Der @snsrdIs
8otba, 9sIarsp unb DeQBst in bidsn
usbsri&riftsn bic Dutch Begging Tour"
6oaanbii&s 8e~ttelfabrt) nennsn 2 2orb
WtiInsr itsbi in Stbafr,fa an Der Spite
elmer bsrridid6iisen 8ureaufratis, mel.
DE ben 8aHsnbaB in @lutb baIt. 8is
er s~ntferni Iein tpirb. ipiro unfer uertpl.
ffetes 2anb unb unisr unsliidli@ss Boil
itets bon Rampf bebrobt iein."
General 0ilioen tpirb in England cine
&sibe bon 8~ortrdsen balten unb bann
mad ben 8sreinieten 6taaten rsiisn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-16
Gifenbabn Seittabelle.
SsIauare, eadabanna uno assfsrn Balm,
On 0v.ft hsr 4 0,.; 1000

eibIi6 -@trIdet Serautpn fir Rtp gcrf
nm t.50, 800, Sos, Z so, 1910, Bsrm.; 49,.
40, $40 unb 1886 Na@mittaes. Gar Rsp
gcrf u. philadelphia, I'm 7.5Qlu. 1910 gorm.;
1910 unb 3.35 Na&mittass. Sir @puIbs-
torc, 6.f0 Nahmitiags.
R0rolid Sir Buffalo nm LIS, 6.22 u. 900
Dor; t.55, ESQ un6 it.t0 Ra@miitaes. Sir
9~insbamton, glmira uHe 3pilGenfatipnfn, UNI
1925 Mor. unt los Ra6m. Cir OsRfep,
Spraeuit unb Utica, UNI lis unh 6.22 Dior. ;
t.55 Ra&mittaes. Ssptso. Spraeulf une
Utica 3us I'm 6.22 Npr. IGuft tdsIi1, ausat.
nommfn Sonntaes. Sir MsHtroie nm 900
Nor.; los unb $50 RaGm. Nihpllpn @e-
eompbation, I'M 400 une els Ra@mittass.
Bloomsbury Sibiion-grIGBt Scranton
fur Npribumbtrlnnb um 6.35, 10 10 Mpr.
i.55 uHb 6.t0 Na6n. Cir plymouth nm $40
9prmihaesj $40 uHt sos 8a&mittass.
Sonntaess3hee.
eioIi9-8fr Ntp 2JsrI UNI $50, 3.20,
sos nnb 1910 Rcrssnsj $40 unb 1886
Ndhm.
WSrolid = Sir Buffalo AM LIS, unt
6.22 Mcr.; t.55, 6.5O unb ff.f0 Gatm.
Dur glmtra uHb 3piittnfaiicHsn, 1925 gor-
riittags.
4Ieemsburg 9ibifon -0uISbt Scranton
uri 1910 Wcr. une Clio Rdtm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-16
Wan fpri6t bon amerifanifder
uSttefeifranfbett."

Sie sneIii&s Giferfu&t auf ben ee.
i9aftli&sn Sortidritt Nmeriia's seiat
fd auf man@s iomif&s @eiis. bic absr
bon ben Gneldnbern felbsr ernft asnue
senommen su iperben i@eint. slmerifa'
nii@e S@ubs unb Stisfsl baden auf Dem
euelii&sn Masit 70 erobs G~rOberunssn
sema@t, baB bic enelif&en gambler isb,
cine .,amerifanifae StiefeIiranibsit''
sntbedt baben.
@insr Der Gambler srfIdrt bisIs angel.
Ii&s Rranibeit folsenbsrma6sn: ,Oas
gnbs bes amsriianii&sn Stisfsls, mans
lid Der 9beil ibsr Der 8ebeniapps, 10
tarr unb fam BEN Druid bss 5ubss ni&i
na@geben, ba has 1anb, ipsl&es bas
unters Gabe ber 3ebsnfappe bsssi&net.
bon boppsItsr Dide ia. Dabsr IN aud
bsr 9bsil bes Subss farr, ipsIdsr in bic.
Ter 2apps ftedt. Der anbaltenbs Druid
auf bisisn 3beiI bss 5uBss bsruriaHl
i&Iisblih. bab Der 9bsiI. tpsI4sr Der ms
nsren @bItuns am ndaitsn 10, aufse'
eunien pirb unb bic Ssbnen eridlafer
ober bsrrenft tperben."
Dad Ngss 1T bielIsi&t flr amsrifani.
ide 2sier gang intersHanl. Der assnI
eines amsritaniiden 6auies, ipslder Dor
oieism @erebe b6rte. tenierfte bosbaft ba.
~. bic nmeritanifGe Siiefelirnnibeit is
i&on in England Elm altss 2ei6en un6 lie
uneefdbr um bic Belt bss ameriianif@er
observation-disclosures %eniitanben, -fe Dab
iseo4 ibren Sib ni&t in ben Slbei
asbabt.