davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
States with violating the neutrality laws

" ds III ItsteI ht II IdSU IdsI IIISIIt-
He came to the United States end of
the Santa Fee street bridge TO seek the
help of the American forces in preserN-
ing order during the interim between the
evacuation of rebels and the entry of the
federals, and was promptly arrested. The
military authorities undoubtedly will turn
him over TO Department of Justice rep
resentatiVes today.
Robelo is declared to be fugitive from
justice. warrant having been out for
his arrest for some time. On his first
appearance on the bridge he declared he
had come to give himself UP to the law
saws Gen. SteeVer.
Robelo said OroZco would leave a sma IL
guard at JuareZ pending the arrival Of
the federals. to prevent lawlessness The
American policy against Iooting will take
the form of preventing persons who are
not vouched for by the Mexican consul or
other authority from crossing the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Bicycle Riders Street Sweeper.

From the Scientific American.
The French champion bicycle rider Jac-
queln is not satisfied with the triumphs
he has achieved in the rink and long
distance races. He has turned out to be
an inventor of very pra ctical bent of
mind. Jacquelin has just secured n pat
ent for Il tricycle. TO be used in street
cleaning.
y cylindrical brush is fastened by gas
pipes to the tricycle.. In front of it and
between the two rear wheels is "a basket
or scoop for the sweepings. Above the
brush a guard is fastened which prevents
the sweepingS from dropping out of the
basket. When nearing 4 heap OF dirt,
Jacquelin backs his tricycle., The brush
revolves, picks up the matter and throws
it into the receptacle.
This Is, however. only necessary when
considerable quantities OF dirt have to be
collected: if il is simply intended to
sweep the street, this is done while the
rider rides the tricycle. in the ordinary
way. the brush turning ard gathering
the dust into the basket The machine
does the street sweeping more quickly
and thoroughly than number of men
can accomplish it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
TROOPS ARE DEAD BROKE
Plea for Immediate Pay Made by
Representative Tapgart

The troops at Lawrence. Kan. are
dead broke i'll the language of Repre-
sentative Taggart % Kansas, who con-
ferred today with the paymaster general
of the army. Mr. Taggart told the paw
master general that it was "a great scan
dar' that the troops were not paid the
money due them In July. which had been
held up to await congressional action on
the general deficiency bill, and that there
were already "murmurings among the
citizens of Lawrence" the historic town
where Quantrells raj left trail of
blood just forty-nine years ago yesterday.
The paymaster general gave assurance
that he would Immediately confer with
Senator Warren. chairman of the Senate
committee on appropriations and if there
was no prospect of Immediate action on
the deficiency measure he would direct
the July payment TO the troops, now
busted with maneLyers. tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Capt. Terhune at Head.

The United States marines at Managua
are under command of Mai. Smedley But
Ter. who reported at once to the senior
officer, Capt. Terhune, commanding the
gunboat Annapolis. as the latter officer
has been given full authority to deal
with the military situation in Nicaragua
SO far as it affects American interests.
How this force has been used depends
entirely upon the will of American Min
lister WeitZel. If the force is not suffi-
Gent TO prevent further bombardment it
Is understood ii will be used TO hold the
city until sufficient reinforcements from
the Isthmus of Panama or from the blue
Jackets of the Denver. now en- route to
Corinto. can be placed at the minister s
disposal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
ARRIVE IN MANAGUA
U. S. Marines to Protect
American interests.
FORCE MAY BE INCREASED
Rebels in Nicaragua Advised That
Lawlessness Must Stop-For-
eigners in Panic.
FORCE MAY BE INCREASED

The go marines taken by the collier
Justin from Panama to CorintO, Mica
ragua. proceeded Immediately to Man
aqua, according to a report received at
the State Department this morning from
the American consul at Corinto. Refugees
are pouring into Cornto from Managua
the report continues. They declare the
bOmbardment. which was severe, was cen
tered upon the American legation. and
the executive and presidential mansions
Americans and other foreigners at Mata-
galpa have been informed by the gov
eminent authorities that they must be
prepared to protect themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Members of Joint Committee.

The joint committee met at noon in the
Chamber of Commerce. Albert Schulteis
was unanimously elected chairman. Mr..
Schulteis. with Z. r. Moran, Ernest III
Daniel and George F. Schutt. represented
the Chamber of Commerce.
The committee of the Retail Merchants
Association was composed of T. C. DuIin,
George De Neale, "A. ID. Prince r. L.
Andrews and NJ. A. Leese
Harmony and good will distinguished
the meeting. Every member of the dele
CATION of the Chamber of Commerce took
occasion to express his desire for the
success Of the new independent organiza-
ton and to promise support for the prop
osition advanced that the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce should be the
headquarters of the Retail Merchants
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
DR.. Johnson and Food.

From the London Chronicle.
DIR. Johnson had a very decided opin-
ion that the French language should be
kept in its place 1t was no language for
the table. 1t should on no account be
allowed to trickle on to the menu card.
One pictures the doctor lingering a
French menu, and turning to- Boswell
with "Take-away- that bauble'' ar:
Sir in fact. he declared. my brain is
obfuscated with the perusal of this
heterogeneous conglomeratiOn of bas' ard
English i'll spelt and a foreign tongue.
Bid the rascals bring ME dish of hog s
buildings, a slice or two from the upper
cut of We'll roasted sirloin, and two
apple dumplings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Many Stray Cats Slain.

into effect July 1, last. In the less than
two months that have elapsed since 1878
stray felines have been exterminated at
the pound. All of these animals We're col
lected by officials of the pound on re-
quest. The daily average number of re-
quests now being received is about fifty.
The capitals army of back-alley sere-
naders is being eXterminated at an I'M
precedented rate, and health department
officials believe that tax on the cats
that are kept as pets would bring the
feline population under what they con-
slider proper control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
BIDS FOR HEADQUARTERS
Retail Merchants to Present
Application to Chamber
of Commerce.

Headquarters in the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce, to be paid for on
an equitable basis. was requested today
by the Retail Merchants Association.
through its delegation to the joint COM
mittee representing the two organiza-
tons The delegation of the Chamber of
Commerce. explaining its lack of author
ity to take action without reference back
to the chamber: expressed it's general and
individual interest in the success of the
merchants, and gave assurance that the
proposition would have it's earnest and
positive support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Checks Are Made Out.

The checks to the 10000 pensioners have
been made out and, within days time
after the wheels of the pension bureau
begin to revolve for the payment, will be
in the mails addressed to the anxious
pensioners.
The provision originally placed in the
bill by the House abolishing the pension
agencies scattered through the country
and making all the payments from Wash
ington, which the Senate has cOmbated
SO long. Is left in the measure. The elm
ination of the agencies will force some 30
clerks to move to Washington or else
to leave the government service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Charged With Embezzlement

Robert A Crowl. giving his address as
~ North Appleton street. Baltimore
Nd. was brought from Baltimore this
morning by Detective Springmann &c
answer q charge of embezzlement. 1t is
charged that while in the employ OF tho
Nathers-Iamm Paper Company, 81,
street northwest. he collected sums OF
money and failed 20 turn them over &c
i'ls employers. He denies the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Income Problematical.

The income that would be derived from
a cat tax is extremely problematical.
Sales Of dog licenses bring the District
about $4,000 year. This amount usual
ly enables the local government to meet
the pension claims in full during the first
six months of each fiscal year.
Officials of the health department be-
leve that cats should be taxed at the
rate of So head. This is the rate for
dogs. Washingtor's population of stray
felines rapidly is being diminished, as Il
result of the Commissioners decision to
have pound officials call for stray cats on
request and exterminate the animals The
tax proposed would affect only cats that
are kept as pets, while residents who are
annoyed by animals that have taken up
abOdes on their premises could avoid the
tax simply by turning the cats over to the
pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
CAT TAX IS DESIRED
Commissioners May Ask for
Legislation by Congress.
AN AID TO PENSION FUND
Money Derived Might Be Turned
Over to Benefit of Police
and Firemen.

The Commissioners may ask Congress
for authority to place a tax on cats III
the District. If the plan. which has been
recommended by the health department
is carried out the District heads probably
will request that the law authorizing the
tax provide that the money received
through it be available for meeting police
and tiremen's pension payments.
Congress failure to enact legislation
that would enable the District to meet the
pension payments in full caused the Com
missioners to give some consideration to
the adviSability of recommending cat
tax at this session. 1t is believed to be
unlikely. however, that any action in the
matter will be taken before next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Lawlessness Must Stop.

The State Department has let il he UNI
derstood that it does not propose to toll
crate the lawless practice of Smelling and
killing helpless women and children and
endangering American lives and seizing
and destroying American property. The
officials quite emphatic in pointing
out that Gen. Mena, the putative head of
the revolution. has completely alienated
the sympathies of this government by
his conduct Of the rebellion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Transfers of Secretaries.

Transfers among the secretaries in
the diplomatic service are as follows:
Hoffman Philip of the District of Co
lumbia. at present chief of the division
of near eastern affairs discontinued
by Congress). returns to his old post
as secretary of embassy at CONSTANT
nople.
William w Andrews of Ohio is trans
ferred from secretary of legation at Pan
anna to be secretary of legation at Lis
bon. Franklin NJ. Gun her of Virginia goes
from Lisbon to be second secretary at
Rio. Alexander Benson of Pennsylvania
is transferred from ST. Petersburg to be
second secretary at Rome. Frederick n.
Sterling, Texas, is promoted from third
secretary to second secretary at ST. Pc
tersburg. and Frank Z. Arnold, third sec
rotary in Mexico City. becomes third sec
rotary at Toxic.
Promotions in the consular service fol-
low: James +. Dunning of Portland,
Ne, former consul at IIavre and lately
ON special service, to be consul general
at large. Heaton w. Harris of Alliance
Ohio, from consul general at large in Eu-
rope to be consul general at Frankfort on
the Main. Edwin s. Cunningham of
consul general at Singapore. Edward ].
Norton of Memphis, from Malaga to
Bombay. Robert Frazer. ir., of Phila-
delphia, from Valencia to Malaga. Claude
l. -.
Puerto Cortez. Honduras, to Valencia,
Spain. Lester Maynard of San Francisco,
from 1arbin to Annoy. China. Southland
p. Warner OF Kensington Nd, from
Bah ia, Brazil, to Hardin. China David
r. Birch of Philadelphia. from Alex
andria. Egypt, to Bahia. . Arthur Garrels
of st. Louis. from Catania, to Alex
andria, Egypt. Alexander W. Weddell of
Richmond, Va, from Zanzibar to Catania.
From Carlsbad to Lisbon.
VIII l.. LOwrie of Chicago, from Carls-
bad to Lisbon. Charles l.. Hoover of
Missouri, from Madrid to Carlsbad. Fred
erick r. i. Dumont of Lancaster. Pa,
from Guadeloupe to Madrid. Charles y.
Holder of Colorado Springs, from Rouen to
Christiana. Franklin d. Hale OF Lunen-
burg. VT, from Trinidad to Huddersfieid,
England. p. Emerson Taylor of Teka-
nah, Neb, from Stavanger to Trinidad.
Samuel H. Shank of Marion county, Ind.
from Mannheim to Fiume. Charles n.
Daniels of Williamantic. Conn, from
Sheffield to Sherbrooke, Canada. Robert
J. Thompson of Chicago, from Hanover
to Sheffield. Albert III. Nicholson OF
Massachusetts, from Turin to Hanover.
Charles Il. Perry of Crete, Neb, from
Calcutta to Turin. Nicholas n. Snyder
VI ItlHDui SIi, iioui NiHSSton 10 Leipzig.
Leo \. Bergholz of New York, from Can
ton to Kingston. F'lemming ID. Cheshire
of Brooklyn, from consul general at large
in Asia to Canton, China. William R.
Dorsey of Baltimore, Nd, from Shanghai
to- Jerez de Ia Frontera. Frederic w.
Cauldwell of District of Columbia, from
Batum to Tapachula, Mexico. Julian Pot
ter of New York. from Nassau to Rouen,
and Henry d. Baker of Chicago, former
consul general at Sydney and lately a
special trade expert, to be consul at Mas
Sau, y. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Woman's Place.

From the Pittsburgh Post.
Il don't know what these suffragettes
want"
They want the ballot
Il say woman has no business monkey
ing with politics. Woman's place is the
bridge club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Proof Positive.
rom Judge.

crabshaw-He never mentioned it, but
I've noticed that the portraits over his
mantelpiece are those of his Wife's folks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
0ROzCO'S MEN LEAVE
JUAREz TO FEDERALS
Evacuation of Border Town
Begun This Morning-RebeI
Officer Is Arrested.

JUAREZ, Mexico, August 1G.-Juarez
today Is being evacuated by rebel soldiers
and federal troops moving along the rail-
way to the southwest are ready to enter
when the last rebel has gone This ar
rangement evidently was made to prevent
a. repetition of the battle of JuareZ dur
ing the Madero revolution, when Ell Paso
was showered with bullets.
Pascual OroZco, the rebel commander
in-cIlief, has been promised that there
would be no fighting in Juarez. He is
now engaged in trying to work his way
out He practically is surrounded.
The evacuation was orderly. Two
trains departed south during the night
each carrying about 100 men. Gen. Or
ozco remains in JuareZ with a Scant 200
followers. The rebels are bound for
Sonora, the border state to the west,
where the remnants of OroZcos former
army have sought refuge.
AS the last rebel soldier leaves the
town, members of the citizens vigilance
committee will arm themselves and estab-
lish "A police system until the occupa-
ton by federal troops.
Arrest of Col. Robelo.
Cn1 Pohelo one IF n, Neyipan rarol,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Woman's Unhappy Lot.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
4 womans lot is not happy one. If
she hasn't anything serious to worry
about she begins to get fat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Decide on a Colorado Vacation

You have often thought about going out
to Colorado. but somehow always put IL
of. I'd like to have you go this year
and see what a fine time you Will have
and how well you viii feel for the out
ing. Colorado isn't just place for sick
folks. either-it's place for everybody
who enjoys good air and the most beau
tiful scenery that all outdoors affords. i
can take you To places In Colorado that
Europe would give a million dollars 10
get. but the Old World can't have them
they're ours TO enjoy here in this country.
Your trip 10 Colorado viii he nothing
but pleasure from the very start IL You
select the right road TO go on. the Bur
lington Route" There are no more COM
Portable trains in the world than those
in the Burlington service TO Colorado.
Drop me- postal and I'll send you our
latest literature about Colorado. showing
some wonderful pictures and introducing
you to scores of places where Won can
spend an economical and restfuI vacation.
prices for board. names and post Office adj
dresses of proprietors and full particulars.
You can leave all details for this trip to
me- Even 10 engaging your berth aud de
liyerinc your tickets. Write nfc a postal
now I'll send you maps. pamphlets aud
pictures hy return mail. VIM. Austin.
GENERAL Agent Passenger Dept. C. r. &
o. r. X. Co.. $50 Chestnut 81, Paila
dolphin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
tuberculosis Medicine
Saved This MANS Life

Pneumonia is a serious disease. and
often lays the foundation for chronic lung
troubles sometimes Tuberculosis results.
After Pneumonia. or any serious or stub
born cold. il is wise tn take Eckmsns
Alternative and avoid the dangers Of dis
ease. Read of the recovery in this case:
1876 No. 4lst ST. Phils., Pa.
..t;entlemen: I suffering from
very serious abscessed lung. which fol-
lowed n bad attack 81 pneumonia. My
physician and specialist declared my case
hopeless. I am very thankful TO you and
the Almighty God for the change or
health Your medicine has brought me.
Il also wish 10 say that I have fully
recovered my health, ha-inS been cured
for over three years.
,Signed Afjdsyit TlIOS. REILLY.
Ecknan's Alternative j. effective In Bron-
cbitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat and
Lung Troubles. and in npbuilding the
system. Docs not contain puisons, opiates
or habit forming drugs. For sale by
O'Donnei's Drug Stores and other leading
druggists. Ask for booklet telling OF re-
coveries. and write TO Eckman Laboratory,
Phila., Pa. for additional evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
SEVEN-YEAR TENURE.

Here's YOUR chance Ia exchange "seven-y yea
tenure Tor life - luxury and ease, GROWING
profita hl, tropical fruits Come and hear thu
wonslsr fui story .l.Sa slides In natural eoior>
FREE nm saturday Slg 4, NJ NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Arrest of Col. Robelo.

Col. Robelo, one of the Mexican revolu-
tionary officers, charged by the United
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09
@te nielc &emte baltem
anjtedenoett 9mitcn.

@ie 5ieht mun lid grtdltung gu?
&iele bilpen lid elm, nab lie lid @rtals
tu,,een su5ieben einfa9 baburd, bub lie
in Sas Aalte 9eben. @ie @abrbeit lit,
mebr 9eute 3iebcn lih @rfdltung 5u auf
fulaenbe @eile: @eben poer llebungen
maiden in elmer Semperutur BON 20
@run Nobrerbeit mag burd)ul5 SHE
mu1ben Der @efabr aus leben.
Slber in nos 9al1s %biue1ngeben, mo Die
Scmperatur so @rab pner nod mebr be-
trdot, bann9urdlsug muden ur1n llh hill<
1eten IN eincm iplhen 3immer. BORT lit
IS cher m0olih, bab man iid ser @efabr
alslest, lid cine grfaltu,1g 5u5u5ieben
als bon al1slpdrts. nenu nan Gut an
oesueeu lit u1b bel sem1hnlider llebrng.
&eln man. einen Sbeil Ser Set inn 5allz
lie, oo1n einen Sheil ne~ Set auberha!b
oesielben srbringen, pann lte9t cine gro
Fere Nlo9lidlteit Dor, bab man lld1 I'M
@uu1e erfdltet OILS nllBerhulb oeslelber.
@iulge oieler Seute fen1en lt'n11 ocH
@erth bon Yerrna, cine @rfdltlng gle1d)
I'M InIung 5u lrpdcn. Nerln1a lobt e.
ne Grfdltlug 9leldl be1m Se91l11l ll1a1
meiter Dor. Sooht Shr nas 9etpllbt? vic
lie G.rer Nuelhuren lplllen es.
3erlun lit eiue5 Der 0u,ptm1ttel M
Grfdlt,ing. Niht MIR. I'M nc 5l nerpll7
ten. 1onneru I'M Die Tplgel1 nleler pet@
,1adlldlligter grfdltltngen Sl be1e1TlgMell.
Gin Salptnittel, merit Cub nas. We
ltdtiot ollrd) iabrelonge Grfubrlasen III
alien &li11u5 nl1o 6%egeHneH.
,Shr tbu1 belier, es olr Seano 5ll haz
ben. Her1et nid1t, bis onB Shr guh Die
Grfdltllua sugespsen haht. Sabt e I'M
Nollie berei1. Ginige 9plen sur 3e1t ut
be1ler al: piele lpdterbln.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09
Sic faith. Stride cine Trennb=
in bes Nrpbfinns mnb Ser
6eieai9feit.

Sn Moln, ouf Sem SSanieulus, 0o
qab es friiher eii1 lehr 'hone5 Elas=
dler. Gs lit 6eute 5u elmer 0ffentliden
Nnloge %gemoroen uno 5at oaourd plel
Don ieil1e1n urlpriinslid1en 3al1ber
perlorert. G5 lit oieles Sic iogenann=
te Solio : Glide BON Sant Snofrio.
,0ier an 0ielem Srte pflegte Ser fl.
Ebilippus Neri. iener 10 iiberal1s
polfstbiimlihe nn0 polfsfreunOlihe
Scilige an einem beitimmten @ofen=
toge Sung uno Nlt, Sod unb Nie0er,
Heid uno Mrm, UNI iidr gu iammeln
uno BEL geieuiger l1nterbaltung, fr0b=
Iif)em Spiel urto munteren Sder5en,
Sic ieooa NIT erniter 8elebrung ge=
mildt maren, einige stunoen bes Sa=
ges 5%u5l1bringen. Mld an religiolen
u11o meltliden 9ie0ern feblte es nidt,
es NOR alio cine Mrt @olfsunterbal-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09

nod, mehr Iofale Tralle1orgal1l'atlo=
1en luno Sal,ienoe il1telllgenter,
doraftcrIeitcr lluo einf luBreldJer
Ivrollel1, Sic smar biz Jest nod) fe1=
nelu Nereire ongebDren aber ger11e it'd
ei11er Liberation aulaloiien, mer1n
man lie ridtia an5ufoiien perlrllnSe.
s. mare fem 7ing Ser ltnmogllhfe1t,
ionoern ourh eifrige Nrbeit leld)t
Dl1rd1suleten, oaB ma Bis sum- Cont
n1er cine an1erifaniihe 9iga fatboll=
id7er 1Srol1en nit 100000 Mltglie-
oern organilirt labe.
@e1n sic 0}itglieOer jeoe5 fotbol1=
ld1ell 1Sral1enDerelns anoere a1r ETH
loldes ;3iel oufmerfiam MAIDEN, 1pe111
Sic 9aun1tlnen Ser perldieoenen Ner=
cine nit chamber in Gerfe6r %trete,1,
uen11 jecer Gerein baloig1t 'el11e
slorel'e an oa5 betreffenoe @alpt=
quarter Ierloet. i fa1n lelbt e11e Sc
MISUNDERSTANDING Don Ben Der
idieoe11en 6ral,e11pereinen IN Sen Ner.
Staaten an ei11em feitgeI etten Srt 5t
elmer bel timn1ten 3eit berl1fen meroen,
Inn iid iiber cine Contribution u11o
Nehe11geiete SIT einigen inns Die sta=
tionalligo 5l1 organiliren. 9leid15el=
fin fam ei1e Heiolution a%nger1on1lnen
merSen, iid Ser internationalen S1ga
fatbolilder 6rauen unb 3elegatinen
ansuiflieBen. = Nad Sent @orlhlage
Ses bodm'i ten @rn. gr5biidofs MeB=
n1er empfieblt iih bier 3ulaiiung Ser
inbip.Dueaen Mitglieoihaft, 10 oab
feinem @erei11 angeborer0e 6rol>en
ser f00eration beitreten fonnen, obne
in5eiien Sen MnlhluB ga15er SERENE
BEL p%olitGnoiger @abrung ibrer Neh=
te 81 bin0ern.
@enn MIN Sic 6roge auftal1dt, mie
iid sic fatboIiide 9ierardie unieres
2anoes Sic Ter 8epegung gegenilber=
itenen miro, 10 oarf man iiderli6 of
ne MnmaBung beboupten, 0ab lie Sic
ielbe @altl1ng annebmen miro, mie es
guropn's Sierardie an ser Spite ser
Eopit tbltt. Man oarf 5uperiiftlid
hoffen, 6oB Sic omerifaniiden 8iidofe
nit Irel1oe 0os gntifeben elmer amert=
foniifen 9iga fatholiider 6ral1en BE-
griiben meroen. @enn ser 81. Slater
Sic el1ropGilden Observation-Disclosures
ge1egnet bot, 10 meroen a~merifaniide
GraIater1 leinem geilpie1e folgen, TO-
balls iih ibnen bier5ulunoe @elegen=
felt bietet.