davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15
TAFT GIVES VIEWS
ON INTERVENTION
f0ioent WIZ ACT IL American. Aro
Killed wantonly in Troubled
Mexico.

NASHINGTON. Feb. l4-Pr.sidar+l
Iaft declared TO close advisors tod
Ia oh4y one thing could force him 10
esH congress 10 intervene in Mexico.
the Aadero or Diaz forces should
urn upon Americans merely becaus.
they are Americans or Foreigners TIC,
Iot ~ be known that he would rush IN
~ "uVes "A special message To Com
bse lie goes not regard the killing
u rev Americans in the course OF
Oatt4e a. a cause OF war. but looks upon
SLch casualties az unavoidable. and be-
IeVe> that the proper authorities sbould
he held lab for damages
IL however. the president were TO
ne1r mat Americans were being killed
Wanton4y ana found Congress taxing
its weekend recess his AZ,
ciarei he would not hesitate 20 send an
eNpedltionary force from battleShfps "a.
Vera cruz and Tampico. Five thousaDI
sailors and marines could he landed
.Io" mem IN a Few hours and started
Tor The city Of Mexico. nteru.tfnral
law recognize the right OF government
l" SEM such An eNpeditiouarv force q,
guard the government own citizens
"heh they need protection. The sailors
AMI marines would h- send 10 th. cI,v
"i Mexico a. e. legation guard This
Was thu method employed d4rf,,y -
hoArr uprising IN China and more re-
Gently III Nicaragua.
II such a step - forced upon P,.s.-
WINE pngF'ss * not iu rs&-
son the President plans TO follow -..b
action with Il message setting forth con-
HltioH@' sh"wirg what; re had done aud
esklrg authority to send United Sta-.s
troops across the border.
me president was disturbed when he
heard reports that commu.Iraftor r.
t~een the city 90 Mexico and the United
State- might be cat of. lie pointed out
10 friends that such a condition wouid
I"seulDIe mat IN China when tie for
slsners pennet up iu Pekin could nos
t~onulunicate with the outside world
Iaft met the cabinet a. the usual
semi-weeklv session and the NfeNtr,r
SITUATION was discussed generally r.
was understood that the cabinet - d,
complete accord with the pr.Sidsrt-s at
NUDE aS - WAS expressed in his ta.,s
with callers. Secretary Knox ur-,p On
t'rng the conference declared there VS.
] coming specific - be considered aYd
mat Re had receied no important a.
patches since last night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15
PAN HANDLE AGRICULTURAL CLUB
ORGANIZED IN CITY YESTERDAY

At this course the mornings will be de-
voted to stock Judging and lectures
Will be delivered In the auditorium
iE the afternoon.
The Program.
Tuesday. 2th.-Horse Judging. con-
Quoted by c. c. Cramblet and Harry
Strickland. I y. m.-Starting the Or
chard. Prof. Alderman and c. p.
Waugh. 2 y. m.-Meadows and Pas
lures. Profs. Cook and Hill. q ID. H.
Orchard Cultivation. Profs. Alderman
ant Helm.
"Wednesday. Goth. Dairy Cattle
Judging a. conducted by c. II. Royce
end A. w. Schmidt. | %. m-Barn.
yard Manure, Profs. Hill and Cook.
. y. m.-Orchard Renovation. Alder.
man and Helm. 3 D. m.-Selecting,
Storing and Testing Seed, Prof. Cook
and s. c. Gist.
Thursday. 27th-Judging Seed Corn,
Prof. J. s. Cook. j.. and S c. Gist. i
!. m.-Pruning. Profs. Alderman and
{. i. Waugh. 2 d. m.-Fertilizer
Buying. Prof. Cook and Royce. 3 D.
m.-Orchard lnseits and Diseases
Profs. Alderman and Helm.
Friday 2sth.-Orrhard SPRAYING and
Irunlng-Prof. w. II. Alderman and
& r. Waugh. / p. m.-The Peaih
orchard. Prof. Alderman and r.. n,
zane. ? y. m.-Lime and Legomes
-Profs. Cook and Hill. 3 D. m.-Or.
ehard Management, c. p. waid and
Prof. Helm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15
CADIZ, OHIO

Nir. and Mrs vs.. y Leslie were in
Pittsburgh this WeeK
Mrs J.. u Scott is with relatives
IN Newark. y =
Misses Catherine Knox and Mary
'ampbell were iu I%iopceale SUNDAY
Rev Charles ID. Bloom vas Jon Berg
hOltI TUESDAY.
Lloyd Shit"rs 81 Wheeling was with
I ddiT relatives owe Sundar
Nrs Rev g. - Bloom has r. flrned
s'cr visiting Ter DAUGHTER Ruth in
bethany.
Superintendent of Schools g. r.
ilnrn"+ ~ SrlO wa 20 visitor in this
city ON Saturday.
Thomas smith of ~S;cuhpuvillr va.
c'II'ng On Mr and Mrs Jesse smith
Mr.. = " Sherlr entertained tho
Fancy Nork club oI TseaIas evening
and 20 aurn1d HLs l1id
Miss MARY p Hanna has returned
after " f"W weeks Iu Chicago and
Grand Rapids. Mich
Miss Mary Uous'r was tho guest NJ
her brother. T. vs.. Hnus-r. and FAM
Us. of bridgeport. this wa-k.
Attorney Il w. Miuioo- was in
Pittsburgh several days thi. week nl
legal business
" IT, Potts. ~ OF cts. WAS called
fo fhi- city ou account ~ '1o death
in Iowa ~ Mrs Robpcca Wharton
Mr. and Mrs Walter Potts and chill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15

drcn. - Beaver Fails. werc here this
week 20 attend the funeral Of Mss.
Wharton.
y Frank Thompson. who Is I'm
ployed Zoo Bellairc was with his fami
ly here yer sunday last
vs. o. Host. o. Bowerston vas iu
town ibis week. tho guest Of MS broth
er. Or - T. Host. and wife
WHI gro rr.- r.H- ofT SON NJ NJ and
N~a Nn 81 law was seriously IfrrrI
'r N.fi... Is rIIif iuf, % settle ~
Ind 'irs "tfr.
81 mo ME- ? o. Ur.re woe ir TIt'-
..E. r He... where lfr
3d. tHr H. .. ,-s
We 'H. '.irri"E 1m and children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15

are o. Tampa T-0r'Ha. the guests az NJ
ard Nrs . So ~lr,iber
isoref 20 Host was with fr..rta Cd.
wheeling ard vicinity "a few fays earl.
f.la useh.
tfld B. AuI'. AGED IS years. o. soldier
iIr rfNl war died % fis home here
I-'' 'Irf. 81 Friday
NJ ami Mr. Wrr % kirfev ~ near
'HWr. c.fe~fiI.ef FORTY quests sf .r
oyster supper uI We .resinv e,er.rr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15

.h'" Thirty Young men complained
tIH. they Iuid from 800 10 $500 each
I"f = course in diamond cutting ana
Wflr' making 90 the school 81 which
p hirfcrirE was the head They found
'N'f Nhi thaf the instruction they re-
.t-i "aF f' hotter than that glen A
. q week apprentice ard that they had
h" manual work In -SchickeHng's
factory wifhoYf wages. Schickerlins
vas held 100 f2bo0 hail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15
w. "a. % R.frnnh-

NiW YORK Feu is-Conr,d
S~cH.cS'tlIre president or tl. schi,ke--
D rE Manufacturing g.upa.r. wa are
f'sfei thia afternoon ou on Indictment
r~rarrfn r us' NJ fre ml.Ie O., rutr1fa
i.iia ~ the Internal ouaI jewellers trf'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15

Handsome portfolios OF photoqray.
ure1 % Abraham Lincoln srs offered
BY The intelligence. SIX ~photoarav.
ures' with complete description of
each. for 5 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
The Black Velvet Beret.

The adoption of velvet for summer
how quickly America gets the latest
French idea. No sooner had the papers
published the news that the French
women were wearing black velvet hats
at the races than the American shops
at once offered them, and the hot
weather of July saw them in full
fashion on the brilliant American
beaches
So far no color has been attempted
in these hats. They are always black
and without a touch of trimming. And
the American girl who wants to take
up this fashion without having seen
1t should be warned against sticking
a rose, Or a quill, or u feather in this
careless turban of the Latin quarter
which for centuries has been the head
gear of the student.
The best kind Of black velvet is used
in it's making. The thinner the weave
the more comfortable it is for the head
which must wear it in July and August.
but there are very thin velvetS on the
market and the lining is a mere wisp
of black chiffon cloth or net or China
silk
The only part about the hat that must
fit the head is the one-inch band that
seems to be tied about the head; it is
quite tight enough to keep the hat in
place, and, better than that, it protects
the hair from blowing in high winds.
The woman who wears a veil with 1t
is changing the entire personality of
the hat. and there is no need for her to
keep her hair from blowing in her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23

Some of the new founces are being cut
on the circle. Also, they are made from
nleatines But no matter how many
fiounces. the foundation skirts will be
narrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
DRESSING THE HAIR

preston that the ideal summer outnt
| should give. .
| Perhaps most charming of all is the
Golf that is guiltless of ornamentauon VI
| any kind. but il the hair is uneven ana
| disinclined to remain in order, certain
schemes of decoration are use!ui, ana
| for this season nothing is pretueT .nan
| flowers. The bandeau of natural roses
| as worn by Miss Green in the illustrator
| is most effective for both purposes. II
| is charming, timely. and it holds the
| locks in place.
! Artificial flowers are of course, the
more practical, but in summer especially
| there is always a satisfaction in wearing
| the real. and if they are care1ully "lreo
! they will stay in place and remain rea-
sonably fresh despite the heat OF the
head The single rose dropping by It's
| stem behind one ear or nestled In the
soft hair at the back, is still as deli
cately graceful as ever, and new pan
deau that is extremely becoming to most
faces. comprises a oand OF srhe, lie, oios >.
soms-daisies, small roses or what is
very fashionable just now, buttercups.
with a straight bow or satin or Veivet
ribbon which is adjusted to fall at the
side of the colt.
flowers figure are very dashing, and
some are worn for the sentiment they
express Nine Bernhardt's favorite or
naments are fashioned of MOWERS on the
stage, and on when the role permits Of
any In "Lucrece'' it is viOlets. and vio-
let's afford an excellent suggestion, for
the color harmonizes with almost any
gown, and Is beautiful against hair of
any color
According to a French hairdresser, flow
ers are the only suitable decoration for
summer toilettes, and it is insisted also
| that the flower selected shall typify the
pose one wishes, finds 1t most natural
or congeniaJ to assume.
For instance, poppies. which are tre-
mendously favored, are worn by those
who affect the dangerous pose. Chrys-
anthemums are for those whose manner
suggests elegance and righteousness;
marguerites typify the cold, naughty
type; orchids, those who like to seem
mysterious: pansies, the faithful. The
camellia stands for coquetry, the iris for
constancy, and the hortensia for distin-
| guished personality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23

add the same amount Of -four when the
butter is bubbling hot, and then slowly
stirring constantly, pour in enough milk
to make thin mixture. Cook this slow
ly, stirring all the time, until 1t is thick
and creamy, adding more milk II neces-
sary after 1t has thickened up. The
whole secret Of a good white sauce is to
cook the flour thoroughly. For this rea-
son the butter should be bubbling hot
when the -four Is added, and the sauce
should cook long time. 1t is better to
make rather thin sauce and to cook it
slowly until it Is thick enough than to
make thick sauce and to cook it only
a couple of minutes.
Tomato sauce is savory when made in
this way: Cut four large ripe tomatoes
in thin slices and fry them with sliced
onion in an ounce OF butter. Season
them with salt and black pepper. Slowly
add a pint of hot water. and thicken
this with two tahlespoonfuls of flour
made smooth in a little cold water.
Then, after cooking this mixture until
/ II IL smooth. add scant cupful of soup
stock. Put the sauce through sieve.
,et,,rn 1t to the fire until 1t is very hot,
remove it and add two tablespoonful of
butter.
A delicious pudding sauce which may
be INDUCED in when eggs are cheap is
This: Beat the whites of four eggs until
tnay are stiff enough to cut with a knife.
Add four tablespoonful Of sugar aD6 beat
apair. Beat the four yolks until they
are foamy, and then beat the yo!ks and
whites together. This sauce should be
eerved as soon as it is mixed, as the
egg yolks separate from it If it stands
long.
Sauce tartare. delicious for hot-weather
usa either On fish or on certain vegeta-
hias IS made from mayonnaise dressing.
Thc proportions are a cupful Of mayon-
raisa a teaspoonful each of finely
nhanned capers, olives, cucumber pickles
onS parsley. These should all be drained
or wrapped In a bit Of cheesecloth until
thev are dry, and then gradually beaten
into the mayonnaise.
downright, 1913. by, the Mcclure Newspaper
'O"p' Syndicate. New York City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23

! be leaving little lines that do not come
| OH even when you have finished your
| drive and in the privacy of your room
have removed the dust and CRIME
More6 r, unless you are extremely
| careful, that fixed, set expression that
| the motorist instinctively assumes i'm the
car will become for good, or at least for
Ill, hard and unpleasantly unfeminine.
.ae facial muscles having lost their pill
ability.
This result, of course more readily
come to the woman who drives her own
car because she is constantly under ten
sion. unless she has learned better, but
| 1t is true to an extent also with the
woman who is merely passenger. Now.
nothing is gained by allowing ones self
| to live under tension at any time. On the
contrary it is an impeachment. SO instead
of straining the nerves, clinching the
teeth and. incidentally, raising a crop
OF unsightly wrinkles, 1T is much the
wiser plan to sit comfortably and be
| carried along or. If at the wheel, still
| to sit comfortably. permitting the arms
and hands to do the work, the body bend
ing gently in sympathy. Whatever pull
| there is should be allowed to distribute
| itself across the upper part of the back
and shoulders, but in the modern, prop
erly balanced car there Is little pull or
! jar.
Running an automobile is almost en-
tirely a matter Of mind of concentration.
and therein lies one of the chief bene-
| fits. It does help along the powers OF
| concentration. 1t does not teach accu-
racy as does golf or precision rs does
tennis but it does, to repeat, teach con-
| centration, and 1t tends to incuicate self
confidence, two very desirable qualities.
Among several mere or less important
don'ts which the motor enthusiast Will
do well to heed are these: Don't allow
yourself to slide forward in the seat with
your shoulders again5t the top back, r
YOU are 2 passenger, for then even the
motor, OF ;he easiest running car VIII
CAUSE irritation OF inc nerves. with :tll
sorts OF dire results possible: and dor t,
IL you are driving, crane your heao for
ward. or you Will soon become round
snouliered and nollow-chested. Rather
in either case sit conforta bly,. with the
extreme lower part of the back against
the back Of the seat and the chest for
ward and out.
There is nothing ike much motoring
FOR running the complexion, so one should
never start forth without having applied
a good coating Of cold cream. Rub it
well IN, then wipe off gently and dust
lightly with powder. On coming In from
a drive never neglect TO daopie the race
again with cold cream, or, what is better,
q preparation made of seaweed, which
is particularly efficacious where the skin
has the slightest inclination to sun or
wind burn Never use water directly
after being out in the wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
Excellent Steamer Hats.

The woman who is going abroad
would delight In a velvet beret for the
decks of liner, and she need not be
going to Europe to find it useful. There
are SO many hundreds of trips by
water that vacatiOnists are taking that
one does not have to be a globe trotter
in order to want q smart boat costume
The beret of velvet has enough
weight to withstand the wind, and can
be pulled into shape as many times q
day as it is necessary. A touch OF the
hand and there you are! You can swirl
the full crown at any angle you wish
to make it becoming. And if you are
rising early and cannot take the time
to do your hair as it should be done
the beret. like charity, covers many de-
fectSi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
BY ABIGAIL MOORE.

Whatever cause there may be for CEN
surfing fashion, when just about any
thing and everything seems to go" the
mode of hairdressing must be accounted
above reproach. Never were styles sc
pretty, sensible and comfortable Noun
tains of curls. puffs. braids and coils
never were becoming. and by overheating
the head they did more or less injury to
the natural hair. so let us be truly APP
preciative of period of respite from
elaborate coiffures and much falseness.
1t is a very scanty crop of locks in
deed that cannot be made to transform
itself into an effective Golf now, but
there is one point of danger-the inclina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
FASHION i'm HAIR

Give a woman a beautiful head Of hair and half
the battle of beauty is won.
Imperial Hair Regeneration
Is the standard Hair Coloring for Gray or
Bleached Hair. 1t restores Gray, Streaked or
Faded Hair TO actual color Of youth. Beaches
Hair TO any shade and permits curling. When
applied cannot be detected.
Imperial Chemical Mfg. Co. 1875 w. Ord ST., Ny.
Sold and applied by NJ. c. Whelan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY CORA MOORE.

Everything that is thin and soft and
nothing that is stiff and starched is the
rule for this years summer frocks. There
is nothing more attractive for summer
that the lingerie frock of some sheer,
softly hanging fabric such as the fine
marquisettes, voiles, nets. batistes and
mousselines. Much embroidery and lace
of decidedly openwork design is used for
trimmings and for entire tunics, and tiny
rulings and plaitings are very much in
vogue at present on these dainty dresses.
charming little frock of graceful
lines and modish design has been sketch
ed for today, and it plainly illustrates the
trend which fashion has ordained. White
cotton crepe, being soft and cool, will be
a splendid material to use in the making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
Filaf With Tomatoes.

Z haL WIFI tomatoes.
Ingredients:
Five cupfuls Of stock.
Two cupfuls of rice.
Two tablespoonfuls of butter.
One small onion.
-Four small ripe tomatoes
Salt and pepper.
Method-ChoD the onion very fine
and fry in part OF the butter till a
light brown Now place this in a
deep vessel and add the Juice of the
tomatoes, also the broth and the rice.
which must be well washed. Season
TO taste and boil until done. pour the
rest OF the butter, melted. over the
whole and place the vessel in mod
minutes. or until the moisture is well
evapoIated.
Fish Chowder With Dressing.
Ingredients:
Six plates of water.
One-half pound bass.
Two tabiespoonfuls butter.
One tablespoonful vinegar.
Two small onions.
Two eggs
One lemon.
Salt and pepper To taste.
Method-Chop the onions fine and fry
Add the water gradually, also the
vinegar. When the contents of the
vessel are nearly boiling, put in the
fish, that has been cut into small
pieces and well seasoned, and leave to
till done. The dressing is made
with the juice of the lemon, then
this mixture with some of the
broth and finally stirring in well be-
fore serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
nos AND DON'TS FOR
THE MOTOR MAID
BY ABIGAIL MOORE.

There fig generally a great big 'ff''
to modify the benefits derived from
sports, and motoring. with all its splendid
effects and possibilities. offers no excep-
ton. 1t is exhilarating, rejuvenatfng.
n,easurable-but how about the face Won
r,,eLe up as you w1iz along,
The inclination. even when YOU are
onis screw the features up and tr ra' Tbs is
erstwhile placid brow into a mass NJ
Ur,nkles. II you persist, almost he
fore YOU realize it. those wrinkles will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23

Some of the new tulle ball gowns 70
girls are trimmed with white swansdown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
Sauces, Sweet and Unsweet

A teacher OF domestic science used to
say tnat any one who could master the
making OF white sauce could become q
good COOK. Although her statement is
perhaps little extreme, it is true that
good sauces are difficult to make and
that the cook who can make them has a
big advantage over the one who cannot
White sauce. the foundation Of many
dishes, can be successfully made I'm sew
eral ways. This Is one: Melt the butter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23

though it should be fine quality that
will look well with the lace used in the
blouse and tunic.
The front Of the skirt is draped up
over the short straight tunic, with one
curved away over the foot in a little
slash. The sides and back of the skirt
may be attached to fitted foundation
under the tunic to avoid unnecessary
bulk. The lace-trimmed tunic is mounted
to the waist with a line Of evenly dis
tributed gathers. and there Is a draped
girdle of canary yellow taffeta, tied in a
large bow in the back
The blouse fronts are left open almost
to the waist in a deep ", and trimmed
shoulders, forming the upper part Of the
sleeves. A net yoke with a narrow,
turned-back Collar fills in the space in
front. and this is trimmed with a line OF
tiny amber buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23

PANTRY
Pilaf of Cracked Wheat.

Ingredients:
Five cups of stock
Two cups of cracked wheat
One tablespoonful of butter
Half an onion.
Salt and pepper.
Method-In deep vessel bring the
broth to boil and pour the cracked
wheat into 1T. Season to taste with
salt and pepper and boil on a mod
crate fire till done. Then heat the but
ter In separate pan, chop in the
onion, sift pepper over, and when the
onion is slightly Drowned pour over
the pilaf in the other vessel and stir
well till the entire contents are sat
urated. Place vessel in the oven till
moisture is all evaporated Serve very
hot. with or without matzoun poured
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23

ton to counteract the simplicity of the
arrangement of the hair by overorna-
mentation. Even If it were not gliding
gold to attempt to decorate these pres
ent colts, whose chief beauty is in their
very simplicity, pretentious ornament.
are out of place in summer costumes
quite spelling the cool, comfortable i'm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-11
Has srRe SeHti6e Yeii5eilabcratp'
riAiH.

Die Sauptftaot 8Gperrs8 miro BON
afleu Seutihen Stdeten bes erite Bo'
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Die 8orfdIa9e nnS Blame belpeeen
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MT BrofeiIor SGaR@rob m 8raS ,por-
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getioboratorien MIR tn 5panfreih per-
6Teitet. Gle bienen 6dsi ben itraf-
rehtIi9en $tffspiHenihaftetl, Die auf
Observation-Disclosures BGfts beruben,
EiEc betoitbere ggperiuseutiezStatte an
Haftea. ale arbeiteu, fin Die Sod-
bsr4i6Hbige Hiat ndtig fsstA, ooer fir
bic Is feline otreftea etbt, tDerSen IN
NteisH 2oborotorieH msseefifbrt. 60
be SeriteIIrRa nHS 8srperhrne bon
Eiaoerdbbriiden, abndbHe Bon aIler.
aHb Sp1tren aHferti@nae BON Sfi5-
eea Hab pIoft16ea TerratH6odtenun.
nsA 8sirrteiIang Hnb 4eitimmrtg
boa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HRS 8or.
riitaasssaeea fiir BrGableoime. Deurtei-
kzno boa SdfSdMnoea, littcrf4hlme
6SsbSoHAter Popiers. 9edbfftUssrune
boa @ehcisuidrttlsa Hsb 0eahmg
boa Observation-Disclosures, Gafi6-
nzRg hber gaDtGe Bezxrsd9srpxatti-
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&duno Oes @sr1se4esss fSpsu Annn.