davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-20
Tribunal Supreme Do Puerto Rico.

ssfRlSmientO de RpOlaCi6n en- CsunR Cri
minRI. 4to. t6Fmino do Bssions8 del sfio
1908. OCtubP0, microbes 21.-M Pueblo
de Puerto Rico contra G0F6nimo GuzmGn
FalaR E0pEe autRCi6n,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-20
"DENTUNDO"

SR ATOUTLAN. Varias casas en- San
turce, bastante ComOdas para una Tegu-
lar faniIia InfOrmaran BenitO ]. Carre-
rss. San Juan Tetuan 16, santurce Pa
rade 26. Is. ". a,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23

it may seem to some for a man to be- stride horse after horse, for 40 miles, there were few men able to endure 1t. Upon the occasion of which l speak Moore's route partner had been ailing and Moore was anticipating and dreading that he might have to double the route. In this anticipation he realized that there is a time limit to endurance, and there fore he gave the bronchos a little more steel than usual and made the trip to Julesburg in Il hours.
 Arriving at Julesburg, he had his fears confirmed. His partner was in bed. He had hoped that he might have a few hours rest but before he had time to dismount and stretch his cramped and tired muscles, the coyote yell of the east-going rider was heard. He drank some cold coffee, filled his pockets with cold meat, and was in the saddle again for another 140-mile run. In order to be able to live the route out he sent his ponies for all there was in them, with the result that he arrived at Midway after having ridden 2S0 miles in P hours from the time he left there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
THINGS ODD AND
 INTERESTING
Russia's birth rate is 47 per 1000.

Russia's birth rate is 47 per 1000.
 Burma is to have Pasteur institute.
 The giant bees of India build combs IS feet high
 The Transvaal produces 100000 ounces of gold every month.
 It is estimated that there are 5000 900 caged birds in Europe.
 There are 5000 proprietary medicines on the American market.
 The weight of the human heart aver ages from g to Il ounces.
 The kit of the German soldier includes a Bible and a cake of chocolate.
 One-seventh of the foreign commerce of Great Britain passes through the Suez canal.
 The mileage of the Trans-Siberan rail road is 5000, double that of the Canadian Pacific.
 The capacity of the Atlantic cables is 300, 000 words annually. Only 25000,0 900 are sent.
 Air is an essential in growing peas plants. Peas grown in a vacuum die in three days.
 There are 10000 dangerous criminals in Paris who are capable of doing murder, and 100, GOO who live by dishonest means
 The river having the most rapid flow of all the streams in the world is the Sutleg of British India, which has descent of 12 GOO feet in 1S0 miles.
 In Paris last year, 49,29S horses were killed for food. which was 5000 more than the previous year. These animals yielded 26,6000O0 pounds of meat.
 Iron cloth is made from steel and has the appearance of horsehair cloth. It Is largely used by tailors as a material for stinening the shoulders and collars of coats
 The Bible press of Oxford produces on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23

an average 5000 copies of the Bible, not to mention prayer books, every day. The skins of 100000 animals are used every year for the covers of Oxford Bibles alone.
 'Vegetable milk is used in Japan. It is made from the sofa bean The liquid is exactly like cows milk in appearance and in taste can hardly be distinguished from it. To make 1t the beans are first soaked and then boiled in water. Some sugar and phosphate of potassium are added, and it is boiled down till it has the consistency of condensed milk
 Sir John Charles Day, the English judge who earned the title of "Hooligans Ter ror," died recently at the age of S2. In the 19 years Sir John was a judge of the high court-from 1882 to 1901-he was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
A Polite Doctor.

From the September Delineator.
 When the baby came to Marys home she was told that the doctor brought it.. She thought he kept an unlimited sup ply. Mary had been taught that polite ness was one of the greatest charms a person could possess.
 One day the doctor called, and said Mary we have a new baby at our home; would you like to go with me to see it?"
 Mary was delighted. The baby was very tiny, only weighing three and one half pounds. When Mary saw this frail bit of humanity she turned her face up to the doctor and said
 T think you are very peelite, to take the smallest for yourself"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23

Seaboard, On Time Line, parlor car and broiler service; 4:15 pm. train to Atlanta. Pullman and diner on $40 am. to New York and eastern points. Popular route to sea- shore resorts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23

noted for his gift of solemn humor and for his drastic flogging sentences. In II years he sentenced 137 criminals to 37e6 strokes of the cat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
SOME RIDERS WHO
 HAVE WON FAME The Pony Express Of The Early
 Days ITS DARING HORSEMEN Romantic Business Venture-Men Who Engaged In It Were 1.-the, Wiry, Brave and Cool-Remark-
 able Feat of Jim Moore.
ITS DARING HORSEMEN
.rom the New Ynrk ENening post.

From the New York Evening Post.
 Tales of the overland mail and famous rides and riders are found in a little his tory of the pony express written by William Lightfoot Visscher and just pub lshed by Rand, McNally & Go. of Chl- eago. The hunter, freighter, emigrant, telegraph, the railroad and irrigation, each in tu1n blazed, opened and i'm proved the the westward way, and now in this land of prosperity only memories of the pioneers are left.
 It is good to recall their deeds, and MT. Xisscher who was acquainted with many Of the riders and Indian fighters, has narrated the part they played in the building of the great west.
 In the fall of 1859. MT. w. M. Gwin, one Of the United States senators from Cal- ifornia, proceeded from San Francisco to Washington. to take up his legislative duties, riding a horse from the Pacific ocean to the Missouri river, by way of Sacramento, Salt Lake City, South Pass, and down the Platte to St. Joseph--the central route,' as 1t was called.
 For part of the distance he had as companion B. F. Ficklin, general super intendent of the pioneer freighting firm of Russel, Majors & Waddell. Between these two men, both of whom saw the necessity for closer communication be- tween California and the east, grew the idea or what afterward eliminated in the Pony Express.
 The senator made a fight in Congress for a quick mail route and the reduction of time in the sending of news to the pactfe coast hut the consuming interest in political affairs, which were to lead to civil war prevented favorable legislation. The west wanted fresh news from the east, but the south's interests demanded the prevention of legislation favorable to the routes north of Mason and Dixon line and the south was strong in Con- gresS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23

For best adversising cuts try -hS Sawk tge-fIera'' ! ,uilding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
Both Phones 222

W E OUGHT to know W how to wash-been at it for 20-odd years.
 And all that time we've been keeping up with all that's new in laundry machinery and methods and getting the pick and choice of it.
 And just remember that Excelsior Wagons Cover Greater Birmingham.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-15
sE.1--.
WHO OWNS THE PIKE
TO BE SETTLED SOON
Rankin County Claims That It
Belongs to the City and,
City Says Nay.

Secretary Stephenson Of the
Board of Trade went before the
Board of Supervisors of Rankin
county at Brandon last week in an
effort to have that county repair
what is known as Parish bridge,
half mile across Pearl river from
here. He secured an agreement to
the effect that the survey is to be
made to determine who the bridge
belongs to-Jackson or Rankin
county land Jackson will see that
it is carried out.
The bridge is in bad shape and
thus great deal of country trade
is turned away from this city. There
has been contention over the mat
ter for many years, and now Ran
kin is claiming that the land on the
other side of the river belongs to
Jackson. An yet the river has al
ways been considered the dividing
line by Jackson, no man from the
other side ever voted in Jackson.
if it was known he lived in Rankin,
and Rankin has been collecting the
taxes if any are collected.
Following is the agreement:
In regard Farish,Bridge.
This day, on complaint of the
Board of Trade of the city of Jack
son, the matter coming on to be
heard, as to who had jurisdiction of
said bridge, and who should keep
same in repair, the city aforesaid,
or Rankin county, it was agreed
that in order to settle said question
of jurisdiction, that is as to wheth-
er or not said bridge is within the
confines of the city, as laid out by
Commissioners who were appointed
to locate lands for the seat of gov
eminent (Howard and Hutehinson's
Code P. So, and who should main
tain same. 1t is agreed between
said Board of Supervisors and said
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of
said city of Jackson that each APP
point one of its members, as COM
mittee, who shall meet at Jackson
and investigate said matter fully to
ascertain whether or not said bridge
is in the limits ~ef the seat of gov
eminent as aforesaid, and if neces-
sary may employ surveyor to run
out the east line, and fix its S. E.
point, so as to determine the loca-
ton of Parish bridge aforesaid, each
party hereto agreeing to abide by
the decision reached, but should no
agreement be reached then the
whole matter is to be submitted on
the facts and under the law, tosthe
Supreme Court, whose decision is
to be final, the losing party to pay
the court costs. In the meantime
it is agreed that Jackson repair said
bridge at once, the expense to be
borne by the losing party.-R D..
M'RAE, Pres.-Clarion Ledger.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-15
Teddy's Danger.

Senator Bob Taylor scored with
good story, we'll pointed, during
his speech few nights ago in Chat
tanooga.
Speaking of substitutes, said
the senator, with a twinkle in the
eye, 81 think Roosevelt is going to
get hurt like the man who applied
for the pension on the ground that
he had been shot during the Civil
war. When the pension agent ask
ed the veteran what battle he had
been in, he said he hadn't been in
any battles. Then the pension
agent wanted to know where he
was shot. The old war horse i'm
mediately confessed that he was
shot in the substitute
This story aroused the vast audi,
ence to spasms of laughter. The
longer they thought Of it the more
they laughed. After they go'
through laughing Senator Taylor
made his political point by adding
in his inimifabIe way, 81 thint
Roosevelt will get shot in the sub
stitute. =
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-15
Rheumatism

do you want to get rid
OF it? If SO, take DR.. Miles
Nervine modified as di-
rected in pamphlet around
bottle. In addition to the
direct curative properties
it has a soothing effect up
on the nervous system by
which the rheumatic
pains are controlled, and
rest and sleep assured.
1t has made many cures
OF this painful disease,
some of them after years
OF suffering. Ii it will
! cure others why not you.
1t your case is conpli-
Gated, write us for advice.
it costs you nothing and
may save you prolonged
suffering.
II was so crippled that I could
scarcely walk. After having rnv shoes
on for an hour or two Icould MANAGE
to walk by suffering the pain. Then
| began to have pains all through
my system. My doctor told me I had
an acute attack of infiammatory
rheumatism I read about DR.. Miles
Nervine, bought bottle and I COM
menced to get better from the start
ana for the past six months have
scarcely any pain, and am able to
walk as well as ever
JAS. H. SANDERS.
p. Q. Box 5. Rockaway, N. J.
Your druggist sells DR.. Niles Nerv.
me, and we authorize him to return
price of first bottle (onIy) If It fails
to benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-15
Rankin County S. |. A.

The Rankin County improvement
Association was recognized a
Brandon last Friday evening, witt
an enrolment of 81 members. Quite
an interest was manifested among
the teachers and | am sure tina
great good will result.
Below will give a list of name:
offering prizes on different pha> e.
of school improvement. The prize:
consist of cash, books, pictures,
flags, ETC., and will be announced
later.
RURAL SCHOOLS.
Greatest material improvement
Rankin County Teachers Assoei
alton.
Rankin County School Improve
ment "A. Brandon News.
Best School Garden-Pelahatchis
Hardware Co., Gayden and Co
Brandon.
Best Manual Training. It. H
Turley, Margaret Graham.
Best Drawing Spann and Co.
Pelahatchie.
Best Exhibit of School Work.
j. A. Taylor and Son, Pelahatchie
L. E. Washburn, Brandon.
Greatest Improvement in Build
ing. B. Williams, Rhodes ane
King, J.. E. Moore, Pelahatchie
Miss Eunice Washburn, Brandon
HIGH SCHOOL PRIZES.
Greatest Material Improvement
". Otis Robinson, Jackson, Miss
Best Exhibit Of Manual Training
Work. w. j. Bell, Pelahatchie
Brandon Drug Co.
Best Drawing. &C. K. Owen
Pelahatchie.
Best Exhibit of School Work. :
SIS. Rhodes, Pelahatehie, A. M
Shields, Brandon.
Best School Garden. -. S
| Downing, Pelahaschie, Brandon
Mercantile Co.
Doubtless other prizes will b
| offered before the contest closes
BY material Improvement we meal
Improvement along all lines. Il
order to compete for prizes offere'
flor material Improvement, improve
ment in building, grounds and libra
Iries you must send in a report
1.-THE President by December the Isl
giving The conditions when schot
opened and state which prize yo
want to compete for. For the otI
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-15
Barksdale-Moss.

AT 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
Ethelbert Barksdale and Miss
Mary Moss were married at the
residence of W. H. Moss, the
brides uncle, in jackson, the
ceremony being performed by
DR.. La Prade, of the M. E. church
South.
The groom is the grandson of
the late Major E. Barksdale, who
was prominent editor and poll
tician, and the bride, a daughter
of Jack Fore Moss, who was rear
ed in Fannin, but for many years
in the government service in
Washington.
The News tenders congratula-
tons and best wishes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-15


are asked to give their ideas con-
corning farmer husbands as home
helpers, and how q husband can
best aid his wife. AUNT MARY.
IN Southern Farm Gazette. There
are many cases where the husband
is compelled to do sonfe of his
Wlfe's work, either because she is
not physically able, or lazy, but
there are thrice the number Of
wives who do that work the hus-
band should attend to. Circum-
stances should govern each indi-
dual case, and where husband and
wife strive to do what is right.
happiness is sure to have an
abiding place in that home. Ed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-15

err prizes it will be. necessary to
bring an exhibit of the work to
Pelahatchie on Field Day.
Remember that no competitor
will be received later than Deem
Der lst, and the report of improve
ments made must be in the hands
Of the President one week before
Field Day.
Any information desired will be
gladly given for the asking.
Yours in the work,
MARGARET GRAHAM,
President.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-15
Alabama & ViCksburg
RAILWAY
Time Table.
Ctll3t3ISA33S]
ROUTE
EaStbOund.

EaStbOund.
To Cincinnati, Atlanta and NJ Y.-----
Meridian and Birmingham 3:o5 pm.
Meridian and Cincinnatl----o:3o am.
Meridian Local pm.
Westbound.
To Shreveport and Beyond DID,
/" Shreveport and Beyond pm.
:" Vicksburg Local pm.
Vicksburg Local------o:5o a. m.
Fast train carries Pullman Sleeping Car
between Shreveport and Chattanooga
connecting with through SIeepers to New
York and Cincinnati. Also Dining CIR.
The Shreveport and ham train carries
through coaches and Sleeping Car be-
tween Shreveport and Meridian and Din
ing Car.
For rates and detailed information, ap-
ply to Ticket Agent or address
GEO. H. SMITH, Gen. Pass. Agent.
New Orleans. La
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-15
PENlTENTIARY TRUSTEES.
Individual Reports on Rankin
Prison Farm.

The Rankin Farm, worked by
white convicts under the manage
ment of Sergeant j. L. McLendon,
has only small acreage planted
to cotton rs acres and will make
about thirty-five bales. The corn
crop is very good, and will make
about six thousand bushels. The
hay crop is sorry on account of low
land and too much rain. Mr. Nc
Lendonis good farmer and convict
man, but has labored under many
difficulties this year, doing at all
times the best he could under the
circumstances.
Convicts on all places. are hui
namely treated, well fed and cloth
ed-some chills and fever, but no
serious sickness. Several chronic
cases of sickness, few of which
are incurable. Cages are all kept
cleanly, and sanitary laws general
ly, observed.
Respectfully submitted,
LEROY T. TAYLOR,
Member Board of Trustees.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-15

Rankin farm, in Rankin county,
on which the white convicts have
been worked under the good, hu-
name and efficient Sergeant McLen-
don, needs good cage as was re-
commended by Governor Varda-
man, and this board should not stop
till we have it built and equipped.
There will be corn enough on that
|place to do the place, but owning
to the floods and rains, and demon
alization of the convictS consequent
upon a new sergeant coming in,
there has not been as much cotton
made as should have been. All
these places are under the SUPER
vision of Superintendent G. H.
Neyland, who has appointed all
the above sergeants, without con-
sultation or advise except from the
old member of the board, but must
say that considering his hardhead-
ness he has done well. had rath-
er the Senate had not confirmed
him, but will give him much credit.
w. A. MONTGOMERY, Trustee.
On the Rankin farm am sorry
to report the crop almost failure.
They will make about $500 bushels
of corn, 80 to 35 bales of cotton, just
Is of the last years cotton crop,
with about the same number of
convicts; about $50 tons of hay, 400
bushels of sweet potatoes, and some
Louisiana cane syrup. They have
also made sufficient vegetables for
the use of the men.
About the only reason that can
be assigned for the great shortage
is the discharge of the sergeant at
the time of the year he was dis
charged by two members of the
board, to-Wit: Col. Montgomery
and Col. Taylor, and the demorali-
cation of the convicts incident there
to, and the lack of authority by the
present sergeant to enforce suffi-
Gent corporal punishment. there
fore do not consider the superinten-
dent or Sergeant McLendon in any
way at fault for the poor showing
made.
Respectfully,
c. C. SMITH.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-15

Notice IS hereby given that sealed bids
will be received at the chancery clerks
Office up to IL o'clock noon on the first
Monday In November, 1908, for working
the Brandon and Westville road through
Tumbaloo swamp, near Mrs. WaddeIls
place, as per Specifications now on file in
Chancery Clerks Office. The board re-
serves the right to reject any or all bills.
JNO. A. GAlDEN, Clerk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-15

A varied and well selected line
of dress goods, trimmings, but
tons and all the requisites to
make dress Of neat appearance
for the least money at II. A.
Busick Co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-17

3iele trenneri6 tpirfcn f0nnte, lit aus
gcidloiIcn; Neligion uto Eorteipoli-
tit. llnO OcaDaIb lit e. miini6eno-
mcrtb, ooB iih olle Gereinc lno sc
icllidnitcn, oic Den gniprlt6 crbebcn.
ais Cclltl6c 81 g~cltclt, 5llr Stdrfrn0
Der @cucglnG bcitragcn: 9irdcll,
Gcrlli9 &crCini1lmgcu, @cionQ. mo
Eurns&Crcinc &oIfafeIt- ruO gcIcuigc
&crcinc, &rontcntoiicn II. /. ~. Gic
StGrtun8 Der 9%clucgumg fonn 1ltr
crrcid)t mer0clL menn icocr Gcutidc
iiir ici1 &olfatbum eintritt, icin
0cttldtbunl bod bGlt uno lid Dem
grobcn @on5en onidliCBt. Ser 2luf
mi ihlicBt NIT Dem Norte oc9 gro
ben &lrfitriten: y9e0enfct, 0uB Sbr
Gcltti6c iciO!" Der Nuirui mclhcr
in critcr &inie al ole Gcutihcn Nclp-
Doris Geridtet lit, Gilt oltb iiir oo9
0cutldtbum in Stoot mo Souo in
Den 0oIr5cll &crcinigtcn Stootclt.
%l(nicrc Belt ior0crt 0cn 3uiommcn-
ihItb OcS g%cionuntcn GcutidtbumS
sur @obrung lcincr b0hltcn 0ciIti9cn
Otter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-17
ScfanntinadHngen
Nlircon pes taOt.Meaiitrntprs.

WuItimprc, ~. Snnnr 1908.
81 bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gununiiidre in Der
Staot Baltimore uci mir IN Der ncieblib burgc-
fbriebcncn gSciic Gin Nlplifat tDre5 enogitlti0ciI
lInb pcrhciicrtcn Ncridto ither nc sIIfcrleguitl
ltno &crtbcilung bcr soften mo 9lu5luBcn rcbit
cinem enoNillti0cn crtlircnoen glnnc in Nc6ig
uuf bic 2iocuirInN, Btlnitcrullg ltb Jlnrbiteins
irBltna Der Wiininatuu. NUc., bon Oct Sreocrids
gocrle bis sur lSlliensz gloeluie, in lebereiHs
itimmin0 mil Den gioribrttie1 6er am 10. SUM
1906 unter6ei6uctcn @erorbnung Dir. t5t ocs
miro biermif bciarIt geulnCbt, bdB ~betuQter
Qeri6t NM sglauc duf bicfe 9Setie in oieicm
Viirean BinierlcRt iuoroerl ituO, nno ouB Die oas
ourh 6cfrutfcucn @articn b~eretbti9t ltto, tnuers
ncrbaIh breibio 800 Taqcn bonn 81. Sdnudr
1908. ais bcm eriicn GAGE Der bon mir nusoes
eungcncu observation-disclosures oteicr aioti5, tfrttt'
lib ougcgcII un bnS baltimore Sinot9erlht 6l
appcuircn, unO ouS betdgie 8crlht 6l crinbcil,
~bicielhCtl 8u r~totottct.
7. Seipen 9bumuS,
(Sun27, Scbr3 tO.1D Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-17
REMEMBER THE MAINE"

~NRANN ~N'i'I'N'S ''NNNA ~ OWN
Sabre, BOB Ooa itolje S6lohtidiif
oMainc" inn @oicn pom 5opono ourd)
cine Grploiion 81 8runoc acridtct
muroc. 3mci Oiii5icre unO 264 W}onu
Der @cioBul1g mnr0en gei0otet. Sn
Der amcrifnuiidcn Rrciic nuroc piels
iad Die Nniidt ulIageiproden, ooB
Ole Spoticr fiir Die GrpIoiion pcront
mortIib iricn. limo MIN bicB c9 ulli
Den Strobcn:
Remember the Maine,
To hell with Spnlnl"
gSir tricbcn IN Sen &ricg nit Spa
nicu. Sponicn bate icin @cooucrl1
iibcr Dos llnQliid mnSgcoriidt. IS
idlIa cine llnteriud)rung 0llrb Elm in
tcrnotionolc3 Gomitc Dor. GoS rultrOr
BON Den &crciniGtcn Stootcn obQc-
lcbnt. lln0 10 Iicgt oo@ lln0liid9idiii
nod bClltc inn Snicn bon Supona uno
in 0CnlicIbCn Oic @cbcinc Der piclcn
Wfotrpicn un0 SCcioI0utcn. Sol0ote1l
ans Dem ipuniidJo mcrifnnilhcu &rie-
&C bo6cn mtt tiir5liG DEM GonNrcG
cine Ectition m%ntcrbrcitct, in mcldcr
ouINcIorOcrt miro, 0o9 Wrud 81 Re.
ben 0unlit Ole @rbcinc Scr SnOtcn
cnoIid cine miiroigc NltbcItGttc fGlt
Ocn. Ob Scr GonArcb Dem Mllnid
cntiprcdcn miro, lit icbr fronlid).
S6on Dor Dem &ricgc pur0c scr ipo.
nildc Torl6lu1 Oltrd) cine llnpnrtci-
iIdc intcrnutionnlc Gommtllion icit-
Itcllcn 81 lolicn, ob Die Grploiion ben
oltbcn bcrbciGciiibrt morOcn iti oocr
inn &nncrCn 0c0 S6iiit@ itott1ciut-
Sen babe, obgclC6nt. gl3 Scr &ricg
pcriibcr unO Scr TrieOcllS &crtrog
p%crcinbnrt mar, bat Spnnicn nicorr
nm Die GrImtbniB, OoS Mrod nri
icinc Soften bcbcn ST biirfcuJ I'M ocn
9todruci@ 81 |licfcrlt, 0ab bic Grplo-
lion I'M Snncrcn OeS SdiiieS ltottgc-
iunocn babe. Nlld) bicic5 Nniltbclt
iuuroc fltr5 nn6 Cntid)icocn 5uriidgc-
%luicIcrl. IS idicn unicrer Gegierunq
0oron 81 lic1cn, Die @obrbcit nid)t
tcltltcllcn ST loIicn. lln0 man miro
ipobl aud bcllte nod 10 0cnfen. I'll.
lctll e@ gibt bod mobl hcute follm
nod &cmonb, Der gloubt, oo6 buS
umcrifnnilhc S0Iod]tidiif Ourd)
5erltort luor0cn lei. limo mir
bobcn cin llnrcd)t gcgcn Sponicn be
QonGcn, inOcn mir cincn @rieg nit
ibm liibrtclL ibm icincn ,SnicIbciib
nabmrcn fir cin Ncrbrchcll, 0oS linn
ollcr Observation-Disclosures nod) oar nidt
SIR Salt iu lcQcn lit. Nlber olld) Der
loll nidt BON Sponicn geronl.
men, Die Sohe nift florqcItcIlt ner-
Den. Mon mill an Die Itgclc9cnbcit
niht nIcbr crinltert merocn. llto bod
bate lic lGngit florgeiteQt lein iollcn.
Nit Scr Yorolc .Gcmcmbcr tbc
Moine!" 5ogen mir in bcn arieg.
bciBt'S: 2obt bic Moinc llltge-
itort ouf Dem @o0cn bcS Mccrea.