davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1906-08-10
Lamentab4e ignorance.

1t was visiting Gay at the kindergar-
ten, and the young teacher was proud
of her little pupils as they went
through their drills and exercises. and
beamed with pleasure at the apprecia-
tion shown by the visitors, who ap-
plauded generously. according to the
Buffalo News. Then care the lessen,
and the teacher announced the subject.
Children, she said, to-day We are
g)ing to learn about the cat, and
want you to tell ne what you know
about it. Tommy. how many legs has
a cat?"
-Four" replied Tommy, proudly
conscious Of rectitude. '"Yes, and
Daisy, what else has the cat?'
CLAWS an tail" murmured Daisy
shyly.
Various other portions of feline anat-
ony were ascertained, and finally the
instructor turned to one Of the latest
acquisitions of the kindergarten and
said sweetly:
Now. Mary, can you tell me
whether the cat has fur or feathers?"
With scorn and contempt mingled
with a vast surprise, Mary said
Gee, teacher, amt you never seen
cat?"
And the lesson came to an abrupt
The Bourbon news., 1906-08-10
Lucien YOnng Promoted.

Commander Luicen Young, U. S. N,
passed successfully the necessary ply
sical examination at the navy yard and
is now a captain. Admiral Lyon, COM
mandant of the navy yard, president of
the board, congratulated Captain
Young and presented the former COM
mander cf the Bennington with very
handsome pair OF shoulder straps.
The Bourbon news., 1906-08-10
''Back Up"

81 hear your son has been winning
high honors at college?"
He has indeed. He has been a
quarterback, balftacl, a fullback
and now"
Yes, what is he now?" said the
speaker eagerly.
Now," replied the other, hes a
ck."
The Bourbon news., 1906-08-10
Did You Know2

Father Williams Indian Tea, gath
cred in the Rocky Mountains, acts
directly on the Mucous Membrane,
durifies the Blood and cleanses the
entire system OF the microbes and
germs Of Catarrh, Hay Fever. Asthma,
The Bourbon news., 1906-08-10
Picking Vinegar.

By your picking vinegar from VIM.
Sauer. He sells the famous Heintz
brand. 1t is pure apple cider vinegar
and the best in the world. .7-2t
The Bourbon news., 1906-08-10
Pure Vinegar.

Let US sell you your vinegar. We
have Heintz pure apple cider vinegar.
A trial will.convince you that this is
the best and cheapest vinegar that is
to be had. 7-2t
H. MARGOLEN.
The Bourbon news., 1906-08-10
Living Beyond Ones Means.

1t is quite certain that a consider
able percentage of every class in life
is living beyond its means in the effort
to make display, keep up appearance
and climb into the next higher class.
observes the Minneapolis Tribune.
This tendency is always exaggerated
by the higher wages and larger profits
in a time of prosperity and by the hope
it holds out of permanent improvement
Of condition. Every country needs the
tonic of panic depression now and then
to take the conceit out Of its people and
teach them moGesy, thrift and fore
sight.
The Bourbon news., 1906-08-10
Dissolution Notice!

By mutual consent the firm Of Park er
e James have dissolved partnership.
All person indebted to the firm are re-
Guested to settle with the undersigned
at once and anyone holding claims
against firm will present to ne at once.
N-6t P I. MCCARTHY.
The Bourbon news., 1906-08-10

1t is said so often when man ides. it
is wonder floral emblen2s are not
made containing the words: "He'
IS better off. -
The Bourbon news., 1906-08-10
Followed Young Bride to Grave.

M. T. Jones, aged twenty-five, died
Tuesday night at Owingsville of typhoid
fevre. His wife, who was Miss, Carrie
Faller, of Bloomfield, llls., and who
was but few short weeks ago brought
to his home young bride, died a few
days ago of the same disese. The
typhoid Of which there are many cases
in that vicinity, is of very malignant
type.
In Cincinnati they have colared the
laundry trust and are now busy put
ting it through the mangle.
The Bourbon news., 1906-08-10

a dresgmaker knows q lot about the
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-13
lark TWain's Method of Doing Literary WOrE

tend to. He resolved to try the exper
inent Of writing in bed and succeeds
$50 admirably that he adopted the prac-
tfce and has continued 10 ever since.
Mark Twains argument in favor Of
doing literary work-Or play" as he
insfsts-4n bed is extremely ingenious.
There are numerous advantages. he
claims. Sitting at a desk, one gets 80
interested in what he IS doing that he
does not notice the change in tempera-
ture produced by a sudden increase Of
the steam OF furnace heat supply or a
corresponding diminution OF the same
until he experiences a fever or a chill
II the heating apparatus Is in the room,
one must replenish the fire OF direct
some one to do II. In either case he ~
switched of the trail OF the idea he n
pursuing.
So Mark Twain goes to bed when he
has any literary business to do. There
he is able to preserve an equable tenn
perature without any effort and can
work without being bothered. This
scheme Of combining physical relaEa-
ton and mental activity may account
for the tremendous amount Of laboF
done by the humUrlst when he under
took to pay Off the debts OF the dtfunct
publishing house Of G.. L. Webster 4
Co, in which he had invested as a spe-
cial partner. But Mark Twain Will not
admit even TO his intimates that the
splendid achievement cost him any es-
peciaI effort.
"All had 10 do" he laughs. was 70
write a certain number OF books and
deliver a few hundred lectures. AS for
the travelling about and the nuigances
10 which 1 was subjected those
things are merely the incidents that
one expects to meet in life. Those who
had 10 publish my books, the agents
who had TO arrange my lecture tours,
the lawyers who had to draw up the
cOntracts-thOse were the fellows that
did the work. My part was only play,
Had II been work for me I never could
have done H."
GEORGE H. Picard.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-13

things becomes known to the general
public, he discovers that his reputation
for being serious under any possible
circumstances gradually fades away.
Mark Twain has realized the truth of
this more keenly perhaps than any 9TH
er man of letters who ever lived. His
appeal to the humorous instincts of
mankind has been so direct and so powS
erful that all else has been overshad-
owed. Time was-and not long since
at that-when any attempt on his part
to moralize seriously would have been
hailed as the most mirth provoking
buffOonery. For a man OF his profound
convictions and Outspoken advocacy Of
whatever convinces him the necessity
for silence must have been CALLING, but
his restraint was admirable.
1t is so no longer. The time has come
when he may take part in all the mo-
mentous discussions Of the hour and be
listened to with respect. He has dem
onstrated to the satisfaction of all that
he is more than the greatest living
American humorist. His prompt es-
pousal of the cause of the Russian re-
form movement and his friendly atti-
tude toward Maxim Gorky, its famous
apostle. show that neither his advanc-
ing years nor any other reason has kept
him silent when he is convinced that
he should speak.
The American public at least has
learned to discriminate between Mark
Twain in earnest and Mark Twain in
fun. 1t has even. become wise. enough
to understand when the great mirth
provoker is employing the .phraseology
of humor TO demonstrate some serious
truth. He insists laughingly that he
has won by his persistence; that he has
nroeeeded on the principle that If he
repeated a thing often enough it was
sure to make an impression in time.
The Mark Twain Of today is still
straight and spare as a New England
pine. his name Of thick white hair
thrown back shaggily from his fore
head; his thin, mobile upper lip covered
with a heavy, dropping mustaehe that
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-13

SelmOn Johnson, ''No. 2, Coupling,
and Ray Merritt, mo. 8, Harness"
Ruth Van Pel, and Clara Pebiey
Pepper sent six correct answers, but
their envelopes we're sealed, stamped
properly addressed and sent through
III mail.
From out of town came seven cor
rect answers, properly addressed, seal
ed and stamped, from each of the fol
lowing:
Ula, Ola, Georgia and Ollie Padgett,
Flscambia, Fla. No. 8, FellOe."
BIackshear Everitty Chipley, Fla,
mo. 8, Body"
Willie Henderson, Muscogee, Fla,
''No. 8, Spindle"
J. Burt Greenman. (175 MCDOnough
ST. Brooklyn, N. Y, mo. 1, Cross
tree"
Bessie Davidson. Milton, Fla, No
8, Coupling Pole"
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-13

To all the above the puzzle editor
expresses especial thanks for so
oOurteOUsly and so promptly comply
ing with last Sundays request.
Other Correct Answers.
The following were all correct, and
all were so addressed that they reach
ed the puzzle editor on time and got a
chance at that dollar, alright. but
some had a narrow escape and might
not always be so fortunate.
Frank Bond, city.
Rebecca FOndebila. city.
c j. Hia;nberg, city.
Pebley Barrow, city.
VII Sam Barrow, city.
Gladys Bell, city.
EUnice GersOn, Fisherville.
Celia Rand. city.
Joe Girl, city.
Edith Parise. city.
Lloyd Miller, city.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-13
Puzzle Editor Almost Overwhelmed
by Great Number of
Answers.
FUzZLERS GENERALLY PAID
STRICT ATTENTION TO RE
GUEST REGARDING ADDRESSING
OF ENVELoPES-MfSS JEANNE
KNOWLES, CITY, WINS THE
PRIZE DOLLAR.

The Puzzle Army is aroused. Such
: deluge Of answers as poured into
the puzzle box this week, makes it i'm
possible 10 publish many letters, some
uf which are very bright.
The puzzle editor is especially.
pleased that so many kindly complied
with the request to address their en-
9elOps properly.
And, Puzzler, whether your name
appears or not, among either the cor
rect" or nearly correct" If you ad-
dressed your envelope as requested,
&c sure you have my sincere thanks.
Miss Jeanie Knowles, who gives
Pensacola but no street address. is
the fortunate winner Of the dollar
this week and can get il whenever she
calls for il at The Journal Office.
Correct Answers.
Following are the answers to the
eight puzzle pictures published IN
The Journal Sunday, Nay 6.
No. 1.-Singletree.
No 2.-Spring.
No. 3-Hub.
No. Axle.
No. 5.-Seat.
No. 6.-Wheel.
No. Brake.
No S.-Shafts.
Correct Answers Received.
Correct answers were received from
the following members of The Jour
nails Puzzle Army, which includes the
brightest and best boys and girls in
the various states in which they re
SIDE
LLOYD Blumer. city.
Tony S. johnson, city.
Annie r PfieffeT, city.
Althea Blumer, city.
Lillian Suggs. city.
Lettie Martin. city.
Norma Bazzell City.
Efie Suggs. city.
Pearl Suggs. city.
Stella Reinhardt city.
James A. Bazell, city.
All the above were left at The Jour
Ial Office plainly addressed with the
6ne wOrd-"Puzzles"- on the en- /
velOpes. as requested last week.
J. MOntrOSe Edrehi, city Everett 1
Rice city, May Walton. city. Jeanie
knowles, city and Teddie MuldOn, 1
BsyOu Chico also addressed theirs as /
Puzzles. Journal, city
8nd sent them, properly stamped ana
sealed through the mail.
The following out-Qf-tOwn Puzzlers
also addressed theirs exactly as rel
Puzzles, Journal, Pensacola |
Fla"
Bessie L. Perryman, CTestview, Fla. /
and Harry Porter, (1O4 HOustOn) |
Montgomery, Ala.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-13

Florida Williams, Bagdad, Fla, mo.
6. Washer"
VIII. and Marjorie Mclean, Escam-
tia, Fla, No. 8. FellOeY
Kathleen McKinnOn, MuscOgee, Fla,
mo. ;, Spokes."
Nancy. Nennah, and Mary Souder,
Delta. Fla, No. 8, F'elloe."
Alice P. Pritchard, city mo. 8,
Tire
Reeba Mae Dunham, city, NO. 8,
Bow"
Earnest McCluskey, city, No. 8,
Bow"
Harriet McSwean, city NO. 8,
Bow"
May Evans. city, mo. 8. Bow"
Eslie Henderson. city, No. 3
BOOdy."
Everett Borras, city, mo. 3, Behind"
CONTINUED on Page FOurteen)
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-13

Clara Girl. city.
Andrew Brown, city.
Regina Girl, city.
Monroe S. Smith, city.
Nell West, city.
Dennis w. Eagan, city.
Susie P Eagan. city.
Rufus EggaTt. Bohemia Fla.
Barnie LaughtOn, city.
Bennie Bernstein, city.
Arnold Sara, city.
William Lee, city.
Callie Colvin, city.
Bridget Di LustrO, city.
John D LustrO, city.
Carl Thorpe. city.
Willie Chisholm, Warrington. Fla.
Benton Gilmore, Park Hotel.
Clara SheetZ. city.
Russell Robertson, Warrington, Fla
Elmire Bell, city.
Annie (no name nor address) pref
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-13

tily written in brown envelope
Mauda Clark, city.
Hazel Clarke. city.
Lola Lee Daniel. city.
Manuel Johnson, city.
Willie Johnson city.
James Christie, city.
Arthur johnson. city.
Millie Swaine, city.
Edo Swaine, city.
Lucy Swaine, city.
Valerian Borras, city.
Camalia Schmitz, city.
Emory H. Skinner. city.
Edward w. Rowland. city.
Alberta Pourtless. city.
Alvin w. White, city.
Helen Morgan, city.
hasten SOderquist. city.
Vallie Brown, city.
Judith Maxwell, city.
BOykin Hyer, city.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-13

Sadie Bernstein, city.
Clara Stokes. city.
Alberta Bombay, city.
Ruth COons, city.
Audrey COOns. city.
Virginia c. Walker, city.
Gertrude March. city.
Lena SheF, city.
Walter V. Mayo, city.
Anna HenricksOn, city.
Jennette Farine, city.
Susie Kiddinger. city.
Charlie T. Gnartney CD Bombay
Fla.
H. st. J. WeinhOltz, city.
Annie Louise johnson. city.
Frank Johnson, city.
Partially Correct.
Among those in the city who SEN
seven correct answers, properly ad
dressed just as requested in last Sun
days Journal were:
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-13


to look upon his effort to smuse the
American public and the publics Of va
uOus other countries of two genera
lions as anything more serious than
play. Had it been work" he observes
sagaciOusIy. I'd have had none Of it,.
Had I ever made the discovery that l
was actually working. do you suppose
I'd have gone on? No, sir. I've never
done a stroke Of work in my life, and l
don't expect to begin now"
In the light Of the great funmaker's
known achievements his asseveration
is rather astounding. It would be per-
picking if one should chance to forget
Tor moment that Mark Twain is first
q all humorist. one must not take
him too seriously, and when he appears
10 be most in earnest he must be taken
with the most extraordinary care. Most
important Of all. no attempt must be
made to decipher him. Let him be his
own 'apolOgist and let it go at that
4nen II is that he disposes Of his star
lAng assertion, which seems to suggest
lifetime Of perpetual idleness, in this
Ingenious fashion:
The work that is a mans own work,
The thing he ought TO do and no other.
Is not work at all; it is only play. When
we talk abous the great workers Of the
world We really mean the great play
en-. Work is slavery. The product Of
sAvery, intellectual or physical can
never be great"
When man begins to gain reputa-
oon as a humorist. when his happy
TALENT for saying and writing amusing
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-13

eyes are as clear as ever sometimes
reflective, sometimes flashing with the
FIRE of the thoughts that leap, like
behind them, although the
words that give them utterance fall
from the lips in that quaint, deliberate
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-13

drawl which thousands who have heard
will never forget. His face is still with
out lines, and his cheeks have ruddy
glow. There is not yet any strong re-
Ininder that Mark Twain has passed
the Scriptural limit.
When Mark Twain has anything to
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-13

do Of a literary character he takes to
his bed and remains there until 1t is
completed. This curious reversal OF
the usual custom of mankind seems to
come from habit. That, at least is the
only explanation vouchsafed by the
aged humorist. 1t seems that he ac-
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-13

ouired the habit during a persistent at
tack of bronchitis. He lay in bed duti-
fully for a fortnight without making
any attempt to exert himself. out Al
the expiration Of that period he was
still unable to be up. although he mad
a very pressing literary matter TO at
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-13

re master humorist
who has been mas
querading under the
pen name Of Mark
Twain for almost half
a century declares
that he has never
done a days work in
l,fe 1sfa He declines
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-19
quite nuO ,,idlIehte"
3citctt.

Der iiraIte @tridt oes 2ttbsi.55m
tts tn Nliban1ton iaqt uus Mot 5e
rael ole, Bsues. a6er le9ryeiA lit Elm
ttpaa Hd5tJgs 9ctga6ttH itiusr 36a
len JUo NuaatlH oot Ul0a ert:unt
oJourh. tpit seJiul fir ben Durh
iaaj.tsayltittr cer uu'erihjso 5pi
'h>U cen iap3jt .tlItu@ uuo BEN
afd ttttheu 3ei,tH". iuglht PAS letsn-
e Stl6ittt nutbmGhte. ei1eat.if mt;
nEo oayous nd3 man mante 2taee
}ic5eH.
DNS Slsy 1895 ror fir bic .NTr
geit" PAS bette ,Safy. otfisu Pas CAMP
Hb, ioutt, biz Stot.itit 8uyjdrtih;,
| b.s,caa 3u etfytggH bate. So ardt!,
mttr 9r5c.sst,t5eaaeit uuo 555trs
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t,t tine uobtyt &auil,sft ais il 5as
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ssn .ridtsItsn Srcual;.a cts gssess
in TarhiAn.ti am 1.6 Qraast as
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1aH3 cely ott 1lsti.ss atstr 80, .t4U.
s,1divlas uaa ,retit c1s sgjfs;.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-19
Qlmtlines aber ole Grnte.

Bds itatllt Ihe Bureau oes lanos
pirtbidafili6en 8epartemeuts ge5t
jtbt in ieinea GrmitteiuuBen aber ben
S,aHo ber Grute 0iel eepj6 en6diter gu
Uert uno 9eIdn5t our4 5tnaus Brif
un1 Der 8erihts isiner Soyreiponoen.
ten uHo 45snten gu folgeuoen anga.
Cen:
Der Stanb Dom U3dis mar am l..
Quguit nit ISL gu bg5eihusn ge1en
87.5 DOR Wouatsirii, $40 am /. Quz
quit oes Borjdbres, 87.03 am entipres
dtnoen Gage ces Jddres 1904 unb
$40 i'm Dur6idHitt Der ,sBten 5ebn
Sabre.
IS 1T d~n3uns5msn, baB Der Grtrag
0ts WiEtstpei3ens i'm Bon8en 493,.
$4,000 9uibels cher burdihuitts
h9 1867 8ui9els pom acre WtrdgeH
piro 9e9en 14.3 guIbsls Dom acre
nab zen 5titfteaungen fir PAS boriss
5abr. DitIe D~orlduFiqt iS9dbung Reg
We3eHlrtrages unter.isqt dber nod
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un9 I'm December b. g..
Ter Durdfhnittsitan0 bes Somz
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res, 87.5 am entiprebsnoen Gage ots
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am /. 4uJuit gpir0 NIT S2.3 6tNeidnet
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uno SAB i'm 1urdf6nitt Der lebten
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3urdidHitt Der Iebtsn 8ebu Sabre.
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i6nitt Der IeBten 3s6n Sabre.
Die @erite stigte am /. @uQut eie
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quit oori9tn 5dbrts. SCI am tntipre.
6enoen 1oat oes 5a6rts 1904 uno
S5.3 i'm Iur6I6nitt ben ieBten Sabre.
Die 2tnbauf.d6e fir 9uhpeien 1T
um 81 8roCeUt aeriager ais I'm poris
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oes &abyes 1904 uno 92.1 i'm Gurhs
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an i. 4uluit er6d.t ods Qrioieat
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entipredsuctn Talt PES 3abres 1904
uno S32 I'm DurdiAnitt Ser l,bten
}ehu S15re.
Ter Durtffrittst1ro oer Qartof-
felu an j. @l1ut 9;ro INIT 500 e
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941 en- triiprtf,rcsH Eale ees
! %0treS 1904 RBo ss.3 i'm 0uyhiauitt
Ter ,tBien sem .(sayt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-19

unfere IS uTturtrdg &C r.
duf ben 4bilippiHsu psrOtn CUR
3eit srinoltde @r1e5uussn iber sro5e
uHteddleifs. DsI6e mir eiHe QH3abl
unterst b0titen militdriI6eH UdrbeHs
trdser in ben gbilippinsu re6t ananz
9snebme 6oIgsR BADEN m65eH. gemaat.
Ssr ei9entlihe 5sro ots StdnoaIs
IL bag 2uartiermsiitsr D Department
IN UldHild. yn @er6inouHg nit osnz
lelben fe5tH dusgeDs6nte WertfdtteH
isosr Qrt. ionic aud Ri~soerlagsR 0ou
alien mosliheu Sdfan, Ielhe in BEN
eaiernen unb 0fficisrsDo6nungtN ge=
oraudt peroen. IS foG Ih nun unter
ben eoberen Gffititrsn biz @epFiogenz
hett etngsbiirsert 6d6eH. in oieisn0srte
ltdtten uHo 3ieoerlagsn ale nur ers
oentliaeH Ginge gu 6eittuen, auf Dsl-
9e lie niti BEN gsringittn @uiprud
bdtten. IS banoelt Ii6 tbdtid6li6
um cine Qrt bon grpreFuna. Die
Observation-Disclosures lettn ais fer
begehrensDertb. 0enn oaber Elm @ez
neral an ben QudrtiermtiHer oas On
itnneu fteIte, er 1ole i6m feline mob
nAnS nit i60nsn Mobeln uno anberen
EurusartiieIn a%ushoffirsn. 70 Dugte
Der Qudrtiermeiiter nift Rein an Ia
gen uHo gum 9dnt iorgte Der @susral
odfHr, 6aB Der qefdQiqe 0uartiermeiz
tier ieineu dngsnebmen 9oiten 6ebielt.
3uerit 5emii6ts man TA, tDenigfeHs
Die 6orm 81 pabren. inoem man ben
6etrehenoen 0ffieisrsn fit bic qelieftrs
ten Saben 9sbnunlen ididte. bic al
ltroings ME beSd5It puroeu. 3ulsBt
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tirIi6 elm ff0nes Siiid Gelo aetoTet
bat. iou idon unmittelbdr nab benz
|ShluB beg ipaniiden &rieges begpn=
nen BADEN.
S5n Dai6in9ton bsrri6t Der Sim
Drud Dor. oaB fat ieoer s~in5elne Sffi=
Cier uno ieoer eiuSelne prominents
Nmertcdner, Der duf Den Y5Iltppt1eH
gs0ient Eat, in BEN 9erei6 oer In.
TufuHg 3u 5iebeu fem niro. Qn iot.
den Observation-Disclosures" ion Qlts
betheiti5t gNDslen isin. 8eneraldous
perueur, ices9pupsrneur. Commit
idre. bts gum IeBteu @lert 6ind6. Sos
gar @enerlaieuttHant Gorbin ion an
gebit6 in Wanilu nit $4,000 han
9en". augebli6 fir usue M66el uno
Repdraturen, Die er an alien M66eln
bat ausfiibren IaFeu. 2lu6 Seu1toren
unb gon8rebobseoronete nelhe bic
96ilippinsu bsludten, ioGen ii6 niht
genirt BADEN, aus Rilotrl01en Der
Gu0rtermsiiter 6ibI6e Qnoenteu NIT
3unebmsH, fir bic lie entpeoer gar
ui6ts ooer nur nomineqs QreiIe BE-
5a6iten. @ieleidt srttGrt 6as gum
5beil, parum Ser StanOal crit iebt
offeHtuuoig geporoeu lit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-19

me fat elm 9slsbrtsr in Bolton auf Ell
mem $1OaS6eins g%eiuuoeH. Der
WanH mub ii6 iein Sch fur6tbdr
geHau aui6auen. ebe er's dussibt.
Sine Rem 0Orteriu aebt nab 0fricd,
Inn bort Die 2lffsu in ibrem iRtimfen
9e6tn gu itilosTn. Warum d5er in
bic 6erne i6psifen? sSn oem america
niideH nSocietp" s2eben lisBe iid ood
6erielbe 3ped erreibeH.
@n9lii6e 2e6rer tommen 5ier5er,
nm Stu0ieu 3u MAIDEN. sic tonneu
in aunisren" Stulen is6r oiel lerHeu
spie's nj DIT 9smd6t niyp. Deer
ME nan nit pjel @slodusJa6en mO9=
Iitit lpenig erreiht.
Sobn .. Rodefeasr ioa ieBt an-
itrsngungen MAIDEN, popular 81 per=
cen. "a LIZZIE iid leiat 9dtb ihafs
fen. Seiu 5oo 3. 3. piirOe ibH inter
umItdHoen iebr popular MAIDEN
4ah 5u @aI6ington's 3eitsn IoG IS
iGon s@raitsrs" gsseben bd6en. 0o6l
m0glih. Q(6er 0amaIs 1db es oof
uo4 einile 2eute in 6obsR Stequn9en
uno groBsn @ei6Gften, bic I'D ntdt
aus hlieBlt6 oem Strait" nib
meten. uno oartn liegt osr Inter
i6ieo.
Die Corruption in Ter britiI6en
2lrmee. Die iid oorldufig auf 5 WiI-
lionen Dollars blduft, lit, ME Die
n6opdl Gommifion" in ibrem 8eri6t
ertIdrt gar feline Corruption. ionoern
nur nQtiBothpaltung@, .llnfiNsteit"
a0}anget an Organization, lle5er.
fuB an perdltetem SDItsm" uno 10
meter. gtun BARI man bod neuGerig
oayauf ieiu. pie Die Oeutihe Rtgierung
ibren GolonjalitanodI uno Sic Bun
nesre5hruug oen .@raft" nuf Zen 9bis
lipptnen yumihretben" Gperoen.
= . =
Der GntihluB Der Re9ierunl, nun
oof hineifids &ulis tei oem pands
mdcdnal6au 3u bci6dftigen. piro
9por piel b0ies But MAIDEN, mail
audi Der id0nt plan. ,americdnii6er
4rbsit Elm Ddutrnoss 0eutmal gu
iebtn@ oamit in Die Bride 9t6t, d6sr
10 peni9 1T pou Dem uripriiugIiden
plan i5rig ssbliebsn, 0aB e nun
ni6t me6r raroui antommt, ME Ditl
seiaimpft piro.