davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
FATHER COMPLAINS OF son.

Clarence Smith who was arrested
on a warrant sworn out by his
father, John a. Smith. charged with
disorderly conduct was held under a
$500 peace bond In City Court this
morning. Mr. Smith, Sr testified
that his son has been drunk prac-
tically all summer and that he was
afraid 10 have him around the house.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
MERcANTILE FAIR PLANS.

The Mercantile Association will
meet on Thursday evening at No. 923
Market street. AT this meeting, COM
mittee appointed some time ago to
solicit local merchants and manufac-
turers relative to their renting space
in the exhibit TO be opened here will
make report. Frederick Steinle is
chairman of the committee and any
who have not yet engaged space in
the show rooms which will be per-
manent are requested 10 call on him.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12

window of a looted cheapside jewelry
shop.
BERLIN-on the complaint Of an
eight-year-old child, the police closed
a disreputable dance hall against
which the neighbors had vainly pro-
tested for three years.
MADRID-"The bulls are loose.
Every man for himself" yelled by
joker at Valencia, resulted in the
injury of 200 persons in the ensuing
rush.
CLARKsBURG, W. va-Mayor
Cole apologized to two young women
arrested at the instance of an at
torney for wearing slit skirts. The
Mayor bid them welcome.
UNIONTOWN, Pa-Mattie Pearce, a
inegress. had her skirt slit at too
great length and it revealed a kne9
holster with a large revolver.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
SENATOR SALISBURY
In ER0NT ROW

Senator Salisbury has been moved
to the front row on the Democratic
side of the United states Senate, to
the seat that had been occupied by
Senator Johnston, of Alabama, who
died last week.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
RIYER RInE FOR GrEST.

Miss Margaret Helen Healy. Of $40
West street is entertaining her
cousin, Miss Kathleen V. Alworth of
Montclair, N. j. A river ride viii be
given in her honor on Wednesday
evening Miss Healy will accompany
Miss Alworth to Montclair on her re-
turn for a two weeks visit
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 12-The market
'opened strong and active.

c. I. Hudson and Company say;
do not buy on strong spots. Wait
for drives"
f. ID. Lackey and Company say;
THE market shows increasing
strength this morning. and while indi-
cations look higher, we cannot advo-
cate purchases except on reactions
from these levels.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE.

Sarah Malford. colored charged with
larceny of clothes owned by Sarah
Pratt colored. was' held by Judge
Churchman in City Court today under
$500 bail for the grand jury. The de-
iendant was examined for her sanity
Yesterday and proved to be sane
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
WOMAN SANE, JUDGE FINES HER

Margaret Joyce, a white woman.
who Aas before the City Court yes
+ ferday on a charge of uttering pro-
fame words. and who was held for ex-
. aiiinetion as 70 her sanity by Judge
y sChurchman. was found to be sane by
the examiner. The woman was ar
raigned n court again this morning,
s end fined 81 and costs
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
nuIIDING pFRuIVS CRANTEn.

Building Inspector Johnson issued
permit to-day to J. r. stevens to
erect two dwellings, for Thomas
Ritchie on the north side of Eleventh
street, east Of Lincoln street, TO cost
$1,000 each
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
NEW OFFICES FOR COMPANY.

Workmen this morning began alter
Ing the Offices IN the DUPONT building
along Market street opposite the
Court House. The offices will be
occupied by the New Castle County
Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
No rvmrNcF ACATNsT HIM.

Nicholas Hatz charged with as
sault and battery, was dismissed in
City Court this morning because oi
the inadequacy of the evidence on
cred by the state.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
FIREMEN HURT FIGHTING BLAZE.

BY The United Press.
n PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 12-One
. fireman was overcome by smoke and
two others were injured in a spectacu-
<lar fire which spread with remarkable
rapidity early today, destroying 60O,-
1000 feet Of lumber in the yards be-
5 longing to D. II. Davidson. box manu-
facturer and lumber dealer. An ad.
2 joining coalyard and stable were also
badly damaged.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
ADvFPTISE FOR DRFDGF BIDS

United States Engineer Raymond will
begin advertising tomorrow for bids for
the construction OF the dredge Absecon
for use az the inlet at Atlantic City.
The bids win be opened on September
10
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
DOVER WINs N TENTH.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, Aug. 12.-Dover
and Milford played the third game Of
a series on Saturday. Dover winning
after ten innings of hard uphill play
ing The Milford pitcher pitched a
good game, having a strike-out record
of IS men.
The score:
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
FORT DUPONT BASEBALL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
t DELAWARE CITY, Del, Aug l2--
Following Is the standing OF the
/. Artillery League of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12

window of looted cheapside iewelry
shop.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
JAPANESE WASH SILKS

JAFANEoE WASH SILhS
For delightfully."- cool, mid-sum-
mer Waists and fresh, stylish
afternoon dresses. Effective
stripes of lavender and white,
blue, brown, black, turquoise
and green with white, are here
with some of the fashionable
wide stripes. Regular price,
SOC a yard. August reduction
sale price, only. e.. .39c YARD
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-24

whether you will protect yourselves.
do not believe in tearing down
without rebuilding. 1t. would be the
greatest Of follies to tell you what
slaves you are and then say there is
no solution. - q, -
There is a solution, and it lies in
sticking together. There isn't any
use saying you are afraid. If you
are afraid to come out in the open,
there are number of girls who have
not been afraid, and l know that
these. girls would arrange that a few
of you meet together in their own
rooms or homes, and tell you what
to do and how to do it, and you in
turn can do the same for other girls
who are afraid. .--. - :
One thing is written on the wall:
Until you are willing to stand to-
gether and fight together in/a COM
mon cause there isn't much use COM
planning about the things you now
endure. -. ..'...-..-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-24


ability when she makes investments
of millions in real estate. Her execu-
tive ability. so far as those millions
are concerned lies in that same
ridiculous percentage on sales.
But it does show the worth of
working girl taken on the lowest pos
sible basis of computation, and it
gives the lie to Prof. Laughlin and
his ilk-to the employers who claim
ed you weren't worth minimum
wage of IS; when under these same
ridiculous conditions a girl who 'ad-
mits she is below the average in abil-
ity can still make $12 a week-on a
narrow commission basis.
And in what class does it place the
great Marshall Field store, that pays
clever girls SIS a week-just 81 less
than this girl below the average
earns? r.:
Certainly it makes a mockery of
their boast that they are the finest
store in Chicago.
When lived in New York City a
friend brought me gift purchased in
Chicago, and she said, with pride: 81
bought that at Marshall Fields. J."
Three days ago 1 received letter
from the same friend, now in
Havana, Cuba, and after telling me
she had read of the vice commission
investigation, she said:
"You must be laughing at my boast
about Marshall Fields, and I sup
pose you are so Disguised you have
thrown away the gift. Well, l
wouldn't blame you. think I would
be inclined to do the same thing if l
possessed anything purchased there"
And the wealthy women of this city
can no longer say, when they patron
ize Marshall Fields, and are served
by girl, always patient, always
courteous, never firing: 81 did not |
know she got starvation wages"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-24
GORHAM STILL CAN'T TELL HIS
OWN NAME OR WIEE'S ..I

Denver, April 24.-Frederick A.
.Gorham, who requested the police
to assist. him in establishing his iden-
tity, is still unable to recognize the
names of his relatives or recall any
thing that happened prior to last
Sunday. He does not even remember
that he is married and has two chill
dren. ,, ---.,.
Gorham's identity was established
by a telegram found in his pocket.
He is the son of F. A. Gorham, ST.,
vice president of the Michigan Trust
Company of Grand Rapids, Mich,
one of the wealthiest men of that
state.
The case is very puzzling to physi-
clans. Dr. Delehanty believes Cor
ham is sucering from. amnesia, a
psychic epilepsy resulting from ner-
vous temperament, great excitement
or overwork. t
1870
Mrs. Fidget-What's' that noise !
hear down in the library? Mr..
Fidget-Must be history repeating
The Washington times., 1913-10-31

night. and an elaborate program of
Halloween charms and games will
be followed by dancing. The room
has been decorated with cornstalks
and pumpkins.
Moose Give Dances.
Another dance will be given at the
old Masonic Temple, under the auspices
of Columbia Lodge, No. 126, Loyal Or
der of Moose. More than 500 tickets
have ben sold for this event. which will
be one of the largest gatherings in the
history OF the local lodge.
Tonight is Halloween, and the hob
goblins will hold high carnival in the
cafe is the announcement made at the
New Ebbitt, which. in common with
many other downtown restaurants, will
make IL speciality of entertaining the
holiday evening crowds. In the Ra-
leigh grill there will be special music
and the room has been stastefully deco
lated Even the menus win have the
stamp of the .elffn night upon them and
ether special attra ctions are promised.
At Uarvey's restaurant 2 dancing
room on the third floor will serve to
keep goodly throng amused. the
Gancing beginning at 1880 o'clock.
Souvenirs will be distributed suggestive
of the reign of witches and COLLINS. y
concert in the palm court will be the
attraction at the new Powhatan Hotel,
Eighteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue. \ number of private dinner
parties will also be given there by
prominent Washingtonians.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
FUR PEDDLERS ARE
SHIPPED BY POLICE
Itinerant Dealers Try to Dispose
of Goods At Secondhand
Shops. But Are Caught.

Arriving in Washington this morning
Oh the boat from Norfolk. two itinerant
fur dealers who had come here to dis
pose of a large quantity of goods, We're
required by the police 10 leave for New
York.
The men are George Williamson and
Robert Bradford. both OF New York.
They had been in Richmond. they said
selling furs. They applied for peddlers
licenses. for which a fee of 81 is
charged, but did not have enough
money to pay for the permits. They
then went to a secondhand sore to
dispose OF some of their goods TO raise
the license money.
Detectives Grant and Armstrong es-
corted the two men back to the District
building, and after conference with
officials OF the Police Department, the
peddlers agreed to leave town. They
were escorted to Union Station and
seen ON the train by the detectives.
The police are determined to use
every means possible TO prevent intin-
Grant merchants dumping their wares
in Washington this fail.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31

Every weight; wool or cot
ton; all sizes. Derby ribbed
cotton underwear in eCru or
white, reduced from ST to
79c the garment. Union
suits, 81 to SIS The suit.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
ON|GHT'S THE NIGHT
FOR EER|E DO|NCS
;larence the Cute Will Bob For
Apples, and Tessie the Tam
90 Queen, Will Trip 1t.

1t will take the ghosts of more than
regiment of Banquos to cast any kind
{ sepulchral gloom over the Halloween
estivities in Washington this evening.
nd if Macbeth himself were here he
puld lose himself in the round Of
ences. amateur theatricals, public en-
ertainments, and private gatherings
hat a wrath would have to go in
raining to keep up with him.
The only sort Of amusement that will
frowned on viii be such scream
1Sly funny tricks as putting a cab
orse UP on the District building. empty
lg 4 bag of flour on somebody wearing
30 worth of clothes, or mixing up ad-
ertising signs so that tomorrow peo-
lie will be going into a grocery to get
haircut Tick-tacks and putty blowers
EiH be under the ban, but such amuse-
1ents as do not threaten personal in
nry or property loss will generally be
Ilowed.
Willie the Clever.
Probably the most universal Hal
tween custom in this country is bob
ing" for apples, and the sight of VIII
2, with a towel around his neck to keep
is collar dry, frantically standing on
is head in tub of water and snap
ing turtle-like at an elusive Baldwin
ever fails to create q small riot
There are also something less than
If76 maidens in Washington who to-
light will stand before mirror and eat
pples, meanwhile looking over the re-
ection of their shoulders in the dim
ght of single candle in the hope of
eeine there the faces of their hus
ancis-to-be.
There is also the charm of eatin- n
ard boiled egg without any salt and
Tithout drinking anything. and tSpn
oing TO he'd, where one IS certain to
ream Of her future husband. To -
his charm one must not srea!l D
augh, but there will be few Was.1 -.
en- lassi0s to try il, for the most OF
hem figure that far sureT way u
and n husband is to stay up and dance
few tangos with him.
To Present "Tamlane."
At the new House Of Play, 1873 NJ
treet southwest, 'Tamalane." a play
n which the principals are elves and
Aries, will be- given this evening.
The principal parts will be Miss Re-
'ecca Jordan CEany. Miss Helen
iacLeod. Miss Helen Buchanan. Miss
Ruth Hall. r. Bassett Rlackley, and
Herbert Bradburn. Miss Mildred An
lerson. who has arranged the dances
n the play, will dance ''The October
Minds"
Tho alumni of the Business Higa
ichool will give a dance at the Ra-
eieh Hotel this evening, and many
" the dancers will be in holiday cos
ume, while the decorations will sug-
;est the supernatural.
The Boys Neigh0orhood Club of the
ii ovCr Cleveland School will he host
Of the Girls Club in the school to-
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Pleads Not Guilty.

DR.. Merton L. Twogood pleaded not
guilty in the District Supreme Court
today to a charge of manslaughter in
connection with the death of little
Gladys FraIley, daughter of Charles L.
Frailey. who was killed by an auto
mobile near Columbia road and Mint
wood place northwest, on October 81.
1872 II is expected that he will be
placed on trial in the near future.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Cape Gloves
S1,l5

These gloves are a Specia
value. You'll find We have
all sizes and that we know
how to fit the hand properly.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Girl Prisoner Takes
Poison in Her Cell

Suffering from the effects of swal-
lowing two bichloride of mercury tab
lets with suicidal intent. Lillian Short,
cOiored. was taken 10 the Emergency
Hospital this morning from the Fourth
precinct police station.
The girl. who is eighteen years Old
and lives at 1873 Il street southwest. was
arrested last evening by Detective
Kleindiest for investigation in cOnnec-
ton with several cases of larceny.
Shortly before . o'clock this morning
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Smith Heads Country Club.

Emmons S Smith has been elected
president OF the Columbia Country Club.
The other officers are: Vice president,
Walter S. Harlan: secretary. Arthur r..
Shelton treasurer J. Poole. The board
OF governors is James Sharp. J. c. Let's,
}. c. Davidson. J. NJ. Stoddard, George
p. James. and L. W. Estes.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31

Fifteen dollars will buy a
good overcoat. The makcrS
OF "K- Made" coatS never lost
sight of the fact thai an over
coat is worn 10 keep the cold
out and The heat in. Come
look EN- over.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31

the panitor at the station house found
the girl i'll in her cell. lie asked her
what was the trouble. and she told him
she had taken the poison, which she
had secreted in her clothing.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Hart SChaffner
s. Marx
Suits

are sold in every city in the
United States and at the very
same price at which we sell
The Washington times., 1913-10-31

Old Dutch Market,
3rIs 18th St. NJ W.
Old Dutch Market,
e3o La. Ave. NV
Old Dutch Market,
SOL 9Th st. S. z.
Old Dutch Market,
3IoI N St. n W.
Old Dutch Market,
9TH and Q Sts. NJ w.
Old Dutch Market,
IIII h St. NE.
Old Dutch Market,
I63a N. Capitol st.
Old Dutch Market,
34zo Ga. Ave. N. W.
Old Dutch Market,
1885 18th St. NV.
Old Dutch Market,
1873 9TH St. N. E.
Old Dutch Market,
1878 st. N. W.
Poore, r. F.,
1885 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Palmer & Sanford,
Seat Pleasant, Md.
Oppenheimer, NJ. & Son,
eos 9Th ST. W.
Rutland & Howes,
IoI I4th ST. S. z.
Roth, J. p,
es4 La. Ave. NV.
Reamer, E. J.,
1907 N Capitol St.
Rosenbiatt, NJ,
I141 9th ST. N. w.
Renshaw Brothers,
1901 M St. N. W.
Rapaport, Chas.,
eee M St. S. Z.
Raum & Co., Philip,
Iao1 St. N. E.
Skop, Leon,
ssI st. N. E.
Sherry, Harry,
e46 La. Ave NV.
Sparrow, c. w.,
soe N. Capitol st.
Steerhead Market,
e1s La Ave. N. W.
Smith, r. E,
9th and D SITS. S. E.
Shreve, e. NJ, $500 =
Cherrydale. Va
Sutton, J. w.,
Ballston, Va.
Thole, Jno.,
400 9th st. S. E.
Wilson & Rogers,
aI7 10th st. N. w.
Washington Dairy Company,
III Center Market.
Weschler Brothers,
1880 Eastern Market
Whitney, A. C.,
29.3o Eastern Market.
Young, r. B.,
7e Arcade Market
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-04-04
ANNEXATION SOUGHT BY THE
MEXICAN REBELS OF SONORA

III Pa-o, Texas, March 3l.--AuueXa.
ton to the United States is being sought
by certain factions Of revolutionary
leaders in Sonora, the northwestern
Mexican border state. practically IN
control Of insurgcnt state troops. L..
nar.o BouiIlas, % sonora state congress.
man, is said 20 be tine leader Of the
movement, IIo now is on his way 20
Washington 10 confer with o%ficiaI, Of
tine departments OF state and interior
regarding tine plan. Bonil'as eft NO.
gales, sonora Yesterday. He +. sa.d 20
Doe vested with power 90 ar' NOT only
for 70 strong political faction POI, Her
mosillo. -he state capital, hu' for rirh
property owners who dcs'rn that -ho
Mexican state hrcome q par OF Ari.
ona n viii he proposed that il fhe
bclliprraury # the sonora state troops
is recognized by Washington annex.
alton 200 the T'uitrd ates win Doc ad
vocar .I.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-04-04
BANK CASHIER Is KILLED
CITIZENS KILL BANDIT

Barnes, Kansas, March 2g.-Robt-t
l.. Brown, cashier OF the Barnes stat,
Bauh, wl, shot and kIilcd by a man
who uad robbed the ius tuition. Later
a posse OF Citizen. shot the robbcr 90
death a- hc was Try ng 20 escape town.
Brown met death, when ordered to
throw mp bI, hands, he grabbed 70 re-
yuIycr and hrad ot 'uc robhcr. Brown
was, ot he counter counting money
whom he va, confronted boy a masked
man. pointing two reviewers at him.
"put 'rm up, was the robber' 5
command.
Brown. instead luc,ed, reached into
q drawer, got his revolver and had
cmp'icd p without ctrcc, in the rubber :
direction before q bullet through the
head killed him. John Potter, assistant
cashier, appeared at the back door and
Wa me-. hy TWO bullets from the rob.
her s. revolver, Mother of which struck
him.
Tie then left the bank on the run. Cit
icons, aorwrl 10y ,no sound oi shots.
were IN rur,u ? before Nc had covered
% n0o.. Within three blocks of the
bank br fell before 70 yol'cv OF bullets,
sr.I .'utrbiug tho bag Of gold iu hi.
hand. lle died within q fow minutes
Th, robbrr could nor hr Identified
lie apparently was about 80 years old
aud q, believed TO have been q member
Of fhr Wvmorc gang Of bank robbers
that H.. robbed q number Of banks
along 'hr Nebraska Kansas line within
the last few wears Brown was 40 vrs
old. lie leaves a widow and three chill
dren.
The wound which killed the rohher
there was only one Found on his body
was The bullet fled, II Is believed,
by n l7.year.old hoy. James Clark. who
lei the chase. II entered the EFT side
just below the heart.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-04-04
oRozCo. sR., Is STILL ALIVE
IN MEXICo-A PRISONER

N,N.en CITY, Mexico, April l.- The
ra,.ug rti 90 an negotiations for
'.are with Iapata has forced the gov.
comment tu mobilize d strong force for
yupolgu against he southern rebels
.lI, na, been lone 600 spite of the TAG,
't1t .hr Successes In the north have
ode Imperative 'hc dispatch Of , large
.Iyrj OF 'ar regular army 20 that re-
e.ru.
Tine vor department says that gov.
u. troops vii begin moving 20.
q INTO those districts infested 10y Zu.
i.ta'~ followers. This concentration
. continue until an army Of 10000
luau ua, been gathered.
cen. roscual Orozco. ir, and many
o.. hi. ola chief, vii. participate in
Oil, southcrr campaign against 'hc
p1'as
pr",, i'spatrhr, which arrived early
.,iaN hrou~h- tine report that Pascual
O.,l,o -. was nor killed. rs was re-.
ported ,bu' 70, kept r.o,r'v guarded by
p % Iauat ,'1,. 20 whom he Wa sent a.
20 I,aor commissioner 10y his son.
The follower. ~ Zupa'o have cir
'at.j many manifesto. ropudiatiug
d Urr'a and F".iv Diaz and NJ the same
? mr calling on tho roop'e 10 support
'.. Irpa'a movement.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-04-04
a FIREPLACE OPEN ON
ALL FOUR SIDES

On top Of the rise overlooking tho
ocean aud San Pedro. Cal. is q uuiquc
bungalow, having a fireplace that g,
"rcn on all sides, says the April Popu.
Ter Mechanics Magazine, The fireplace
i' 50 unusual that the city Of Los An
eolos refused n building permit because
Of y, ye' the inventor insists that II
is perfectly safe.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-04-04

Reed the News-tbe live wire psrer
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-04-04
NHAVE YOU GOT NOURF
aNEW SPRING SUIT.
MEN,


NEW CLOTHES ARE NECESSARY TO YOUR HAPPI-
Ness AND BUSINESS SUCCESS. THE WE'LL DRESSED
A GETS ATTENTION. WHEN He GOES OUT FOR BUS -
THE WE'LL DRESSED MAN GETS THE HIGHER
P0SITi0N OVER THE A WHO DOES NOT CARE FOR His
APPEARANCE. Dress WE'LL PAYS you. 1T WILL Also
PAY you TO BUY OUR HIGH QUALITY CLOTHES FOR THE
LOW PRICES We Ask AND MAKE THEN YOUR CLOTHES.
| 8 II A E LIS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-28

enalilhen 2ibernlen finb bDhit beuns
fubigt iiber nie feitdnbig ipahfenbtn
siusgaben fir bic 5lotte, ba niht err
fihtlid iit, no Sulebt bas 8elo herses
nommen perbsn foll. Cine iolhe Be-
unrubiguna mt @emeinpl1Ben be-
ihpihtigen su frollen, ipie es BON
Seiten pes cngliihen premiers : ge=
idsben, pirb benz Wtiniiter fe;ne
sSreunoe perbsn. Die S6fpieristeit,
In tpelder Gnalano iid befinoet, 1T
einem Wtanqel an moraliibem Wutb
auauibreiben. Die Winiiter peiaern
flh su seitsben, paB Die engliihe aus
ipGrtiss PpIitit fih in eins SadsoiIe
perrannt bat. 8i, eroben RIifungen
beqanuen. ala GTgldno in Elm Biinns
nib nit Rublano uno 5rantreih trat.
Der 3iped bieies giinbniFss lit bsute
nod unpsritGnoIih, sumdl Rubluno
nah fpie Dor, feline gegen Die engliitea
Snterefien serichtste politit perfolgt.
0as iebigs MiniIterium trdst an bsm
giinbnib, bas unter Der 6srri6oft oes
ppriaen aOnias gefhlofsn ipuroe,
teine SGulb. etber es bate, als es an
bic Reaterung fam, bic siinItisite 8ss
lfasnheit oebabt, biefen 5ebler fpieocr
Gut gu MAIDEN, inoem es bas guno@
| nib IDIte uno in eine8erItGnbiauna nit
Osutihlanb trat. bas nit Der groBtea
gereittpiQigteit in Die ibm qereihte
Sanb einssihlasen bate. 60 lanae
Gnolanb nit ben Sseinben Deutidz
lanes ingunoe iteft, bleibt ienem feline
onosre Wubl, als gegen oieIes ebenIo
ME aeaen bic reioen unoeren geatioz
nsn, Die sur Gitente gshoren, 81 riis
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