davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11
Change Of Managers. I

s5s Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.)
BRISTO OIL VA Feb. 10 On recount Of
Ill health Mr.. W. T.. Marshall has re-
signed 4 tho position Of manaE ger OF; the
Western Union ,releg Tapli Company. here re-
yuma; Ca. Mr. ". s r. Veal 4 has arrived
here from Richmond Va, to III the va-5
,cancy. fs S 5 ss h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11
SITUATION AT CHAR 70 TTEs'
Communication With the Out
side World Practically, Restored

n IA Especial To- The 7IlnoS, L'lsPatch 17 q
s8CIIARLOTTE, N. CT Feb, 4 70, nc omnly-I
ncation between Chariot to- q a and the out
AEIdp world pas pnrtially reests2refd to-day
rho storm OF w cd esday light shattered
twenty-Hlx telegraph poles within the
city lin ts, and wires Ssu'aappea ~ every
i drect lon. \ d cont fused tangle The main
pftlco az tho Western Union was thrown,
out OF commission, and for two lays
operators have had to tan wires in the
city limit S to secure utside coHlmunlca-i
Ation, ASforce OF llnenlen has arrived from!
Richmond 70 assist the local manage
mont, x \. Y. IN {. as ss q VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11
Marry Tor Bust,

Of ~ tottlisyillc, KY formed the League of
NJ ti Rust. zach one pledging himself
to- take d wife within the year or suffer
.exppslons from the league ana to pay g
,tlnesof 500 IA tl|l NV Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11
/ BANKRUPT FIRM,
Southern Railway Compromises
/. Suit in Case of Private Lester.

NJ. Especial to The Times, plspatch} 6.
u GREISN SRo ORC, n. ". W, ~ judges
James u, BOYD, IN United States Dis
trict Court here, has ndiudged the NOR.
ssaIntle arm Of r, &, crowaonts Sons. Of
SNadesboro, voluntary bankrupts, l4laA-
billties about $1,000; assets, nominal,
!, The Southern RAJ way Company has
Arizona republican., 1905-11-16
Don't
Get
Chilled


the winter What's the be-
tight heaters the kind minutes with
We have hat stow
Arizona republican., 1905-11-16

large land holdings in the Cherokee
district north of Bartlesville The
transportation facilities of the new
company are especially attractive by
reason of the fact that the new re-
finery will have a river frontage on a
stream into which flows many of the
streams running through the oil sec
ton
While in Kansas City several weeks
ago DR.. Ford had the pleasure of at
tending as one OF the invited guests
the banquet rendered Major Warren,
the recently elected L. S. senator from
Missouri. On the occasion he heard
the senator deliver his much talked of
address on railroad rate legislation.
Other speakers of the evening were
Governor Hoch of Kansas and Con-
gresham Neidringhaus, the last nam
ed gentleman being the caucus nomi-
nee of the Missouri legislature that
elected Major Warren. 1t was a re-
publican love feast and the speeches
of all were marked for their interest
in the welfare of the party in Mis-
souri,.
The pleasure of that evening was
marred by but one event, that being
the sudden illness that attacked Col.
Sam Scott of Kansas City, who was
a guest, and which illness a very few
minutes after it first came on proved
fatal. DR.. Ford, who was a very close
friend of Col. Scott, was near him
when he was stricken and until he
died. 1t was Col. Scott who, when
Kansas City first began her boom of
many years ago, first uttered the mot
to of the citizens of that city, Boys,
! don't knock; boost" His death is
mourned by thousands of Kansans, by
whom he was greatly loved.
DR.. Ford says the wrong impression
is held here in Arizona by many, of
the position Senator Warren will take
on statehood legislation. In discuss
, ing the affair to Dr. Ford he said he
would not favor the admission of eth
! er Arizona or New Mexico until the
Oklahoma problem is disposed Of.
Then Senator Warren would vote for
a bill granting statehood to Arizona
or New Mexico or both, but any joint
statehood measure must to receive his
support contain a clause granting the
citizens of each territory the right to
vote on its acceptance before it be-
comes a law. In the event Il joint
statehood bill was presented that did
not contain such a clause Senator
Warren assured DR.. Ford he would
make a personal fight against the bill
on the floor of the senate.
DIR. Ford will remain in Phoenix
during the winter.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-16
SENATOR WARNER
ON STATEHOOD
He Assures DR.. Ford That He Will be
Against Jointure.

DR.. J. NJ. Ford yesterday morning
returned from a visit into the central
states, he having been absent from
the city in all about six weeks. Dur
ing that time he visited DenisOn,
Texas, where he has considerable
property in the business section, the
oil fields of Indian Territory and Ok
lahoma, in which ne is interested, and
Kansas City.
The trip to his oil property was
made necessary by a sale which he
recently consumated by which himself
and those who are interested with
him, his son, E. E. Ford of Phoenix,
George McFan of this city, and w.
J. Ford of Washington sold to one
of the subcompanies of the Standard
Oil crowd 72O acres of their oil land.
Although the price paid was not made
public it is understood it was very
satisfactory to DR.. Ford and his as
sociates. At the time the sale was
made oil was quite low, and the price
offered being so far in excess of what
the lands of that section have hereto
fore sold for it was deemed wise to
make the sale. The Ford company,
however, still retains interests in the
section where the land sold is located
in all about 1000 acres.
Regarding Col. j. \. Fleming, DR..
Ford said he did not see him during
his journey just completed, Mr.. Flem-
ing at the time being in the east. He
understood, however, that the capital
is in hand to at once build a refinery
i'm Kansas City, Kansas. The name
OF the Fleming company is The Prac-
teal Oil Refining company and it has
Arizona republican., 1905-11-16

It's the little things that make US
happy and too often we neglect; start
home tonight with box of Donofrio's
CrystaIlized Cactus Candy for that lit
tie, patient wife and mother in your
home.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-16
GREAT MUSICAL TREAT

By Professor Fountain, the well-known
mandolin virtuOso and teacher of the
Juvenile band. VIII give a $12 man.
dOlin or guitar with lessons for two
months. for so. Offer good only dur
ing this month. Call at Fountains
Music store, 243-5 East Washington
street.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-16
NOTICE TO LADIES.

Superfluous hair removed by electric
needle. 2 to p. m. BAL N. Third Ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-16

For Sale-Brandywine strawberry
plants in any quantities. SO per humid
red. w. II. Cole, Tucson, AriZ.
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-10
FROM A FORMER YAlEHt.

The following letter from a former
Yaleite we received recently and as 1t
is a pleasure to us to know that old
friends are prospering, we publish it
for the benefit of our readers
Novinger, Mo-, Oct. 2lst, 1905.
j. A. Menzies,
Yale, Mich.
Dear Sir:-I am pleased to hear that
The ExpositOr is prospecting and trust
il will be even more successful in the
new home than it was in the old. 1t
was the first paper ever read after
was taught my letters, and it has been
a welcome visitor in my home for
years.
You asked me to tell you something
of myself. Well, | am store manager
for the Kansas City Midland Coal and
Mining Company. Have been here
about four years, have a splendid posi-
ton and think | have been fairly sue
cessful in my work. | do not like this
country as well as dear old Michigan,
but guess that is only natural.
This is the toughest portion of Mis-
souri,. Nothing but "hills with holes in
Them" but all underlaid with good soft
coal. Almost every country on the
globe is represented by the population
here. The Italians, however, lead all
of the foreign element in numbers,
there being almost as many "dagos" as
English speaking people. In this inn
mediate coal field, England. Scotland
and Dear Old Erin" are also well rep
resented. The majority of them have
descended from generations of miners,
and | suppose their descendants will
continue at that vocation until the end
of time if the supply of coal holds out
and mining is carried on on the same
system. l will not try to explain to
you the system of mining, or mention
the much muted labor question, al
though | have had ample opportunity
of getting a practical knowledge of
both. | will now close as / have no
doubt already taken too much of your
valuable time.
Respectfully yours,
Frank ). Duffy.
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-10
CENTRAL HALL. NOV. IlTH.

Tomorrow evening the DeBlock-Doss
Repertoire Co., will hold down the
boards at Central Hall, and will pre-
sent many interesting features, among
which are Madam Bianaca i'm her great
illusion, and trunk mystery act; Prof.
Robert b. Burton in black art magic
and sleight of hand; the great Doss,
telescope man this man grows from
six feet two inches TO seven feet eight
inches in height; Miss +. Evans in her
latest illustrated songs, together with
Cowboy and Indian fights, Drama in
the Air, the Bold Bank Robbery, Japan
Russian War, reproduction of
American and French Airships in full
flight, and comic moving pictures, such
as Carrie Nation, love in the train,
acrobats, terrible Turk, etc, etc. Great
electrical effects, such as Niagara Falls,
Electric Fountain, Bee Hive, etc., etc.
Ladies and children especially invited.
Admission, 10, % and 35c. Reserved
seats on sale at Palace Drug Store.
Doors open at 7:30, show starts at S:15
O'Clock
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-10
THE HUNTERS.

All of the deerlayers from this local
ity have hied themselves to the north
woods to make an onslaught OH the
innocent deer-yet there are Others left
who would like to be counted among
the numbers and no doubt have the
fever terribly bad. Those who left
Yale last week for KentOn in the upper
peninsula are Chancey Kelly and Ed
Oatman. They left in advance Of the
rest of the crew to get the camps in
readiness. On Tuesday evening Grant
and Cart Holden, Brook Bearss and
Bert Kelley left for the same hunting
grounds. This crew will contain eleven.
Monday evening Henry VanLest, Joe
Leavitt and Fred Robinson went to
Tower i'm the northern part of the lower
peninsula. j. G. McKenna left the
same evening for johannesburg where
he will join his brother William.
Bert, Will and Roy Brown are away
i'm the north woods on two weeks
hunt.
Avoca and Greenwood are represent
ed by DR.. l.. NJ. Ardiel, Sherman Moore,
A. j. Ward, Chas. Tornow, Nate Oat-
man, Frank and Harvey Wilcox.
The season for killing deer opens
today the 10th. Only two deer can
lawfully be killed by any one hunter.
County Clerk Foley reports that he
has issued so far this season 9S licenses.
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-10
EARLY CLOSING.

The following are lists of business
places that will close at $50 and 500
p. m. each evening on and after Nov.
18th, excepting Saturday,:
At 6:30 u. NJ
Palmer Bros. IL Co.
j. G. Holden
Newell q Ponsford
Beavis q Hutchinson
w. A. Cavanagh
l.. Roy Fuller
w. j. Ludington
j. /. Rosenthal
At 500 p. Nj
Chas. Rounds
John Hutton
Harris x Newell
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-10
Want To Buy a Farm7

Forty-acre farms for sale, located in
Lynn township. Only few left. For
particulars and terms enquire at the
Expositor office, Yale, or address Lock
Box AZ, Capac, Mich. 2S-l3
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-10

Two trusty girls wanted for general
housework to go to Detroit where they
can get steady employment In .well.to.
do families. Good wages will be paid
the right girls. For further particulars
call on or write The Exposition, Yale
Mich. "
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-10
The Pioneer Erie.

John :. Bell, former Erie engineer,
writing in the October issue of the Erie
Employees Magazine says:
"Do you know that the Erie was the
first truck line? At one time il was
the longest railroad in the world. 1t
was the first to use the telegraph in
running trains ON its single track. 1t
was the first to introduce the bell
cord the first on which sleeper was
run, the first to introduce the milk
train, the first to cater to the immi-
grants travelling west. They ran a
regular immigrant train every week
day. 1t was the first to examine car
wheels on cars with hammer"
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-10


ried at Port Huron, October 25.
y.
On Wednesday. October 25th, Fred
Badgerow, Of Custer and Mary Steven
son, were united N marriage at the
home of the bride, mother in Kenockee
township.
Marriage liccnce have been issued
during the past week by County Clerl,
Foley for the following Frank O.
Broadway, Yale. Alice Nj. Dennis,
Wales: Paul l.. Gardner, Greenwood,
Laura Stafford, Greenwood.
DR.. Wm. Yuil. of Sandusky, wa
quietly married at RoSeburg, October
29th, 1905, the bride being Mrs. Emma
Kitchen The newly welded couple
have a host of friends in this locality
all of whom join with the Expositor in
wishing DR.. and Mr.. Yuill all manner
of success and happiness.
J. J. Gilroy, Of Sault Ste Marie. and
Marguerite Kennedy, of Yale, We're
married in It. JoScph'S Episcopal church
at the 500, June 2Sth, 1905, by Rev. A.
Ii. Lord. The bride was a trusted and
valuable employee 1T the Yale WOolen
Mills for many years and during her
residence here won many friends by
her kind and amiable character. 1t is
with regret the Expositor learns of her
leaving our town but joins with her
host of friends in wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilroy every prosperity and happiness
in their new home at 1926 Amanda
street, Sault Ste Marie, Mich.
-
Married on Tuesday evening, Nov. Z,
1905, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
&. Buck tnee Lizzie Mosher) at 1921
Washington ave., Evanston, ILL.,, Mr..
VIM. Edgerton, of Yale, and Miss Jen-
ME Winters, of Babcock, Wis. The
happy couple were made one as the
clock was Ginning seven, only a few
very intimate friends witnessing the
event.
Miss Winters is very prominent
young lady and was employed as book
keeper for the Winters Co., wholesale
house, Chicago. The groom was for
merly of Yale, kind hearted, honest,
industrious fellow. Before going to
Chicago he worked for several years in
the Yale Flax Mills. He is now en-
ployed by the Borden Mink Company,
Chicago.
The happy couple will go immediate
ly to housekeeping at 805 Lint ave.,
Rogers Park, Chicago. The Expositor
extends congratulations.
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-10

Ollie Wiley. of Greenwood, and
Edward Gage, of Fremont, were mar
ried at Port Huron, October 25.
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-10

On Wednesday, October 25th, Fred
Badgerow, Of Custer and Mary Steven
son, were united N marriage at the
home of the bride mother in Kenockee
township.
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-10

Marriage lceDce have been issued
during the past week by County Clerl,
Foley for the following: Frank O..
Broadway, Yale. Alice Nj. Dennis,
Wales; Paul l.. Gardner, Greenwood,
Laura Stafford. Greenwood.
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-10

Now is the time to buy your winter
hat at M. M. Pearce's..
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-10
BYMENEah.

No Man Can Either Live Piously, or Die
RIghteously Without Wife. Richter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-05
should be commissioner in FEBRUARY

should he commissioned in February,
1905.
1t is announced by the Navy Depart
ment that in all probability the Con-
necticu'. sistcrship to the Louisiana
and building at the New York navy
yard. will he commissioned before the
locai.built ship as her degree of com.
pletion has advanced bevond thar Of
the Louisiana by several points.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-05
HAMPTON NEWS.
Oeath Of Veteran streeks.

Mr.. John Strecks. &C years old. an
inmate OF the National Soldiers
Home, died in the hospital there yes
'crday morning. He served with Com.
pany a, First District OF Columbia in
faniry. during the Civil war.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-05
Veteran Found Dead

benjamin Ottey. who served wi h
Company G. second Delaware infant
IS. was found dead in his quarters n
the National Soldiers Home yesterday
ease
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-05
Suits Entered.

The following suits were Instituted
In the Circuit Court yesterday:
kecoushtan Trust and Security
Company against Jackson Webb. G. +.
Read and Louis Smith Olivia y
Stewart against Richard Watts.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-05
Probable Cause

Probably the Missouri building at
The Portland fair was burned bv somo
old-time MissOurian who can't forgive
the State for going Republican. =
From The Denver Republican.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-05

Uiy NsSociatcd prossD
MANILA. Nov. 4.-Govcrnor General
Wright sailed today for San Francisco.
All classes TONED in wishing him n
good VOYAGE. Governor Wright WIS
much affected at the outburst Of 10y
atty 10 him and he declared that he
would positively return.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-05
Captain Schroeder.

Captain Schroeder is a native ~
Washington, d. c.. and was appoint al
10 the United States navy from South
Carolina on September 81, 1861 He
served several months in the Civil
war with distinction and his rise in
the navy since that time has been
rapid. He is considered an excellent
officer by his fellow officers and one
in every way fitted for the command
of the mighty warship which benrs
the proud name of the Old Dominion.
Since his entrance into the service
in 1864, Captain Schroeder has seer
twenty years ana nine months of serv
ice nj sea AMI about seventeen years
OF shore duty. His last cruise of sen
service expired in February, 1903. and
he was appointed to his present duty
as chief intelligence officer on May
1909.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-05
Is tlngulshed iffceJs Assigned
10 Local i'uiIt Ships.
ORDERED TO ReprRT HERE
Captain Schroeder Appointed to the
eat,leship Virginia and Captain
coudeo to the Louisiana-wil su.
pervise Completion Of Vessels.

Captain Scaton Schroeder. intelli.
Gence officer &c the United States
navy, has been appointed To the com.
mand Of the new battleship Virginia
and Captain Albert Reynolds Coudcu.
general Inspector of ordinance. ha;
been appointed commander of the bat.
tleshlp Louisiana. Both of the officers
are under oricrS to proceed to this
city to look after tho final work on tho
ships they are 10 command, both ci
which are under construction al, the
local shinyard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-05
Captain Couden.

Captain Coudcn, who will assume
command OF the Louisiana when sh
Is commissioned next year. is native
OF Utah and was appointed TO III,
navy from Indiana on September 90
1862. He served throughout the Civil
war in the uai,cd States navy, being
commissioned for bravery. He has
served eighteen years and ten month.
at sea and twenty years and nine
months on shore duty.
Captain Couden was appointed lr
his present commission as general IN
spcctcr Of ordinance in November
1901. He is considered an able anf
experienced officer
The Virginia will he given her of
licial trial trips on November 81 ant
% and she should be commissioner
The latter part of January of me-.
year. The vessel is Il sistcrship +,
The Rhode Island. now on trial. and ::
designed for speed of 10 knots. Sir.
mas superposcd turrets and is consid
cred one of the best type of battle
ships ever designed for the American
navy.
The Louisiana is rapidly ncarin.
completion and she will. it is undc,
stood. be sent on her officials trial fri,
about December and & and sh,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-05
William Freeman

William Freeman
Through scientific principles and the excellent facilities
used in the Virgil Piano Schoo-Master William Freeman
has acquired remarkable playing ability in third
time CURED by other methods. Having velocity
notes per minute enables him to difficult compost:
tons with perfect and repose AMI artistic finish
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-10

fem tiidii6en Sein6 Ser @%eiun0bait
nno oeS SebenS I'M SoltS, oBen mo
idIiefen lie gau3 5ufrieoen, bis ibr
Ste6ltn9Sftu6, Elm &nobe BON fl Sob.
rem, franf muroe mo Itarb. 0u0urd
aIf Die moalide ltriode oufmerfiam
gemadt, mur0e Ser Ganal Qereinigi,
ober eS mar 81 ipGt, oaS llngliid mar
gel6eben, Die 6nmiIie mar oergiftet,
Die &tnoer ale franf uno 5tpei bereits
g%eItorben. 9ieie arHte Samilie lit 3ll
beoauerH un0 ii6er ibrem 6er5elcih
uno iiber Sen 0fonqef an Sim mo
@orii6t mo6urh ooiiel6e iiber Iie &c.
fommen lit. Ser 0ottor, Der ber6ei0C.
rltfen puroe. tonnte in Der Notb nid)t
beIfen, ober 0ie Gltern bdtten oieiethe
herbiiten fonnen. Man nobne nidlt
cine Stunoe in einem SoltS, oo5 eincn
teudten, naiien Seller hut.
W aiSmebl- @offeI Mci.
items lit es D0breno Der 6riibliugsmo.
natc, oaB ou@ @affeleiien nie0er fer.
oo%rGebolt miro. @enn bus Glen IN.
oelien Elm neueS lit, redne ularI nidt
0oraut oas erIte ooer ielbit 0aS 3meite
Wtal poIlfommene @affeln an befuni.
men. 8abrideinIih lit, 0oB nur o;e
9ilbner lid an Dem @ebGd 6eIeftire.t.
NSlr tennen fem anoereS Mittel, ais
ben 8ebrau6, INN ba5 Seitbeffen oc5
Seiges I'M leuen Giieu gu perbiiten.
IS ioute crit in @aiier init &~artoficl.
tholen mo Seu gefodt, 0onil nit
Set ein9erteben uno in Den Sfen 3lim
Mbbrennen geltedt mer0en. @ieoer.
hole Dies uno 0am mode &eriud,e
oomit etDoS Dor Der 3eit. in meldler
Der NodtlId aus @oiieln beitebc1
iou. Spare ni6t nit Dem 6ett, ion.
bern ge6raude rei6li6 oapon, o0er
Butter, lno bolte e8 oompfeno bei3.
Scbr biibidJe 8offPln iueroen mad,
folgenoem 9te5ept gcmadt: @ine
Saiie bo0l Wois. uno eiue IoIIe boil
&ei5enmebl, ourh mel6eS elm ultfaa.
hNufter Sbeeloffel boil 8adlooa Qe.
iiebt mor0eu; gebe 5pei GBl0fieI poU
3llder mo einen Sbeeloffel ooQ Sal},
0aS Qeidlogenc @elbe bon Orei @ieru
r10 ia Soiie boil Wildl Damn oaS
Qeidlugenc GinciB un0 5ulebt eincn
@bl0ffcl noa geidmol5ener Butter 5lr.
@enn anitott Ser iiiBen Wiil6 9tubm
ooer Ioure WtlG genommcn miro,
nebme einen boIben S6eeloffel 0atro1
(Sooa) nnItatt 0eS 9odptlpers.
II m M d II c aus elmer Stu6c, mo-.
rim iid &o9eG befinoen 5u pertreibeu.
mer6en foIqenoe Mfittel empfoblen:
@tan beidiittet 2appen NIT 8tpeipros
6eltigem 8orhol, itedt oielelben in Die
leoenfaaS porbonoenen MouieIo6er
unO oeritopft Oas 2od nit 8opier
cocr nod beiier NIT chem Stopfen.
Won nieOerbolt baS e~inioenlale lno
miro bolo iin0en, baB 0ic MGrie aus.
0emonoert limo. Ger @erlld) oes aor.
Dol ido0et Den 80geln bur6ous nidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-10

t6ut iebe @roBma9t in bieiem tOaen
uno trulrioen Wettitrett Der gelpatt1
nuna. M6er Die Oeuti6en limb unters
6dnoeIsnebenbu6ler, @epiB itHo ne
es. 9us limb ale 8Dlter. Iber nenr
has elm @runo gu Der Qundbme zines
t0otli6en pOlitiI9en @egenfabes mare,
Darum Iiuo mir in 10 frsunoIifen Bers
bGltniTen NIT ben 8sreinigten Staas
Ten? Q(ber Oeutfblarb bat toIontale
ge~Itrebungen. Obre 3petfel, 90 nit
es nit ben 8eretnigteu Staaten, 10 nit
Trantrei6. Oenno6 iino uniere Be
3isbuugsn gu bislsn Wtdb4tsn bic
frellnbltdItsn. llno i'm GrHit. Del6e
unferer &olonien 1T e8, bic uns
OsutI6lano rermuthlih pegihnappen
n0dte? Canada OteIlei9t, nit mariner
l3uItimmlng Der @sreinietsn Staten?
QtuItralten uno Reufeslanb, nit 8erpils
liguug Der usuen @eltma9t Sdpun?
Siiodfrita? 9is @rfabrung beg laus
gen unb b~lutiqen 8urentrieges TOate al
einem 70 lcidtsn unternebmen cine
Mta6t ermunteru, bic Die 9errI6aft.
our Gee ui6t beIibt? DtrtIt6. btsie
@orfteaungeH itnlo 10 tiHbifH, tpeHH
man ibnen einmat ms 4ntlib blidt.
bdb es Tdtper lit. gu fe6en, ME ie BON
.geiunben Menf6sH sepfle9t psroen
tDnnen. SR Wabr6eit 1T bitfe rSeuz
tonenbeBe" ebenfo ldAerIi6 nie gepilz
ienlOs. acknowledgements bilroert iie
pas nt9t, Dirtun9en aus3uiiben, Die
fir ben 5rieoen Der @sIt sefdbrlid
lDeroen t0nneu. QDir t0nnen mir boz
fen, oaB Die f0rmIite 4bpeiiung jess
liAer engtiIAfeinOli6en 8etpegung in
Der oeuti6en POlitit bur6 ben beuta
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aler nii6ternen @n9lduber aur
Ru6e 3u bringsn." @s lit nur gu min
T6en, baB oieIe ia6gemdBen @usfii9z
rungen 8eo1tung fiUoeu.