davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-07
Give Your Alfalfa Land
Thorough Preparation
Should Be Well Worked Before Seed.
ing-Directions For Soil In
ocuIation.
NICHOLAS SCHMITZ.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

Alfalfa requires more than any other
farm crop. a thoroughly prepared seed
bed for successful termination and
early growth. Sowing alfalfa upon
loose, freshly plowed land will, even
I under the most ideal weather condi
tions, result in little beyond dismal
failure.
An ideal seed bed Is one obtained by
| blowing the land in the fall, then in
early spring narrowing it until the sur
face is smooth and thoroughly pulyer-
lied to a depth of about 2 inches.
Hence, where alfalfa follows small
grain, or clover or timothy sod, the
land should be plowed as soon as pos
slble after the crop has been removed;
thus allowing plenty of time for at
least one or two good soaking rains to
settle the soil well before seeding
time. II must be remembered that
frequent surface workings between the
time of blowing and seeding are abso'
lutely necessary to conserve moisture,
kill weeds, and properly pulverize the
surface.
Unless the land has grown alfalfa or
sweet clover successfully within the
past five years, it will be necessary to
inoculate. The most efficient method
of incubation is to broadcast over the
field from 200 to 500 or more pounds
of soil taken from a successful alfalfa
field or from where sweet clover Is
growing.
The soil for this purpose should be
taken spade deep and applied before
sowing the seed. Usually it is better
to do this just before sowing, but good
results may be expected if applied a
week or two before seeding. At all
times the soil should be narrowed in
Immediately after applying to prevent
the injurious effects of sunlight. A
few hours exposure may kill all the
inoculating bacteria.
The manner Of applying the soil de-
ponds largely upon the convenience
with which it can be secured. When
near at hand, in unlimited quantities.
IiV SoSiCoA way VI uPpAJ ID Will
the manure spreader or from the back
of wagon with shovels. When the
quantity is limited then scattering by
hand. the same as sowing seed, is the
most economical as well as the most
effective way of applying.
There is nothing equal to stable
manure for fertilizing alfalfa. When
ever possible the land should be well
covered with manure before blowing.
The danger of weeds in most manure
makes applying 1t on top Of the land
after blowing, and working 1t in I'm.
desirable. When manure Is not avail
able there should be applied, at the
time of seeding, 300 to 500 pounds of
acid rock and so to rs pounds Of
muriate of potash per acre; depending.
of course, upon the fertility.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-07
New Market News.

DIR. Warren Price, OF Washington,
spent Sunday at the rectory.
Mrs. T. T. Griffith, of Washington
City, is spending week with friends
in town.
Mrs c. E. Dulaney and daughter are
visiting Mrs. A. l.. Stier.
Mrs. Ruley, Of Baltimore, the mother
OF Rev. B. +. Ruley, made weekend
visit to her son.
Rev. B. F., Ruley and family Mr..
F. J. Zimmerman and a number Of
others attended the lawn fete at Mr..
Elmer Maynes, on Saturday evening
August Ist.
Miss Alice Dick Davis, Of Federals
burg, is visiting her aunt, Mrs Charles
Wood.
Mrs. John w. Downey, Miss Anna
Hammond, and Mrs. Ida, ?. Sullivan.
spent Wednesday in Frederick shop
ping.
The Methodist Protestant Episcopal
Sunday School gave the children their
annual treat on Tuesday evening.
The road through our town, which
has been resurtaced by the NJ !. Grove
Lime Company, contractors, is almost
completed, and is a great improvement.
Three wheat ricks on the farm Of Mrs.
S r. Brown. were destroyed by FIRE on
Tuesday, while they were threshng the
wheat.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-07
Profit and Loss In War.

Ae S"AANA @4O6S Ill w DIT, .
II a general wal should break out the
loss OF labor employed in useful rom.
imerce and industries would be great. 1t
is estimated that a million of able.bodied
men would go home to Europe to fight
under their various flags. The labor
drain might pinch certain industries per,
ceptibly.
But the loss that might be felt IN this
way would be more than compensated in
other directions, The demand for Amer.
lean food products and other supplies
would be greatly increased. America
would send grain and all other food
stubs, horses TOR the cavalry mounts. ne.
troleum for the great number of motor
vehicles now employed in war. gun.
powder and other munitions: while the
necessity for recoustructing railways and
bridges would cause great demand for
our iron, steel and lumber.
Everything is used up in war-vehi-
Giles, animals. chemicals, coal, lumber
cotton cloths, leather and many other
articles which we export to Europe. At
The same time, the paralysis OF the pro.
ductive industries Of several great Euro.
pean countries would make US the lead.
ing source OF supply for the Asiatic. Az
rlcan and South American countries with
winch we now have comparatively little
trade, Our commerce would doubtless
be permanently stimulated with many of
these countries through the opportunity
which a great European war would az
ford.-New York Mail,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-07
SUM M Err SHADE.
ROY Fl. WAITE,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station

MdTyldnu AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT
Station.
During the hot summer months,
chickens simply must have refuge
from the hot rays of the sun, The
corn field on the farm makes an al
most ideal place for such refuge and
as place for them to range in,
Aside from furnishing shade the corn
field also provides an abundance of in.
scots which to large extent will take
the place Of costly beef scrap The
weeds and grass in the rows and about
the fences furnish sufficient green
feed and the birds get plenty of exer
else in such large range. Further
more the ground Is usually soft and
dust wallows are easily made by the
birds to help them In keeping free Of
lice in the warm weather 1t Is neces,
sary, however, to look out for chicken
enemies, including hawks, crows. owls,
weasels, dogs, ETC., although it is doubt
full in my 1aind If the cornfield is a
disadvantage in this respect. The ad.
ditional hiding places furnished the
chickens should more than Offset the
advantages to these enemies especial.
ly when the corn has reached some
size,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-07
New Market Road Completed

The M. J. Grove Lime Company. has
completed the stretch of road through
New Market and in BurklttsvlIe. The
machinery Of the company has been
moved tc Middletown. where work will
oegln on the improving of the mile or
more OF road through that town. The
contract Tor this road was awarded on
private bid BY the State Roads Com
mission. alter several sets of bids had
been opened and turned down. The
road company completed the work in
New Market in record time, because OF
the large force Of workmen that had
been placed on The works.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-07
STATE GRANGE DAY at Tolohe,

ter Beach on August 9TH, will be a
great gathering day for farmers and
their families from all sections of the
State 1t is expected that a large
number will avail themselves of the
special excursion rates provided for
the day, which will be entirely given
up to proving what an enjoyable occa,
sion a Grange gathering can be. In
the afternoon, there will be a discus.
sion of the marketing and distribution
of farm products by Congressman D. J..
Lewis, known as the father of the
Parcels Post; President H. J. Patter
son, Of the Maryland Agricultural Col,
lege; DR.. Augustus Stabler. of the De.
partment of Agriculture, and others.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-07
Scene in "Movie" Play About
CitV.

Frederick county will before long be
the scene OF activities for motion pct
ure company. when the Jesse L. Laskv
Feature Film COMPANY, of New York
City, will locate in Frederick some time
in the near future and will go out into
the county and act scenes for the dra.
malizatlon in movies" OF David Be-
lasco's famous play. The Heart of
MARYLAND. Just at what time this CITY
will be invaded BY the army Of movie"
stars is not known. but it will be shertly.
probably next week A person in this
CITY who has a relative in a moving book
ing office in New York. stated that he
had received word from this relative that
the company was booked 10 come to
Frederick in the near future.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-07
Used Mails Illegally.

Oscar Whitney, colored, of this CITY.
was arresten on Saturday. August ISL,
at noon, by Deputy United States Mar.
shall William Prissinger, Of Hagers,own.
on q charge Of sending let,ei to Ollie
Reed. colored, of Braddock Heights
containing obscenity. He was taken to
Hagerstown and was given hearing be-
fore United States Commissioner Alex.
ander Hagner. who held him for the ac-
ton OF the Federal Grand Jury in BALI
more IN September.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-07
More Aid For ohildren

A movement will soon be launched in
Frederick county to put the local branch
OF the MARYLAND Childrens' Aid Society
on self-supporting basis. Clyde S.
Rohr field secretary of the Maryland So.
ciety. was in Frederick last week. and
will return later 10 take up the seli.sup-
porting question. 1t is reported thai it
will take about $3.50 dollars to main.
tain the local branch. Miss Bentv has
been in charge Of the Frederick branch
ever since its establishment here.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-07
To Start License investigation

By an order issued by the State Tax
Commission, one OF the first things that
will be done by County Tax Supervisor
Howard Allnmt. will be to ascertain
whe her merchants, who under The law,
are required TO have traders license
are paying the requisite amount based on
the value of their stocks. This will be
the first work taken up by the supervis-
ors in the various counties of the State.
This investigation will be carried on
through comparison of the license fees
paid with the assessed values of the
stocks carried as shown by their tax
books.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-07

Figures compiled by the Department Of
Internal Revenue at Ottawa show that
the people OF Canada last year smoked
975,235. sol cigarettes, an increase of near
ly 2oo,ooo,ooo over the figures for 1911.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-07

THE CENTRAL BANK was originally
organized in 1908; was changed into tbe
Central National Bank in 1855 and ON
June l, 1913, was enlarged into the Cen.
trail Trust Company of MARYLAND. and ;,s
Capital increased from $3.50, 600 10 S200
oOO. We point with pride to our prowtb
in Deposits and Surplus and Profits for the
past nine years, as shown by the following
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-07

A branch Of the Japan Tourist Bureaur
was opened in Nagasal-i last year. Ii
furnishes itineraries of tours through Ia.
pan and other information concerning
travel. hotels, maps and guide books for
the asking.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-07

State of Maryland,
County of Frederick, IS;
H. Kob't A: Kemp, Treasurer of the
aoove-named Institution, do solemnly
swear That the above statement is true to
the best OF my knowledge and belief.
ROR'T A. KEMP, Treasurer.
subscribed and sworn to before me this
Srd day of July, 1914. '''''
G. WESLEY KINDLEY, N. p.
Correct-Attest:
r. p. ROSS,
EMORY l.. COBLENTZ
CHAS. WERTHEIMER.
Directors.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-07
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.

Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.
SToNE-RICKETTS.
Arthur M. Stone and Miss Nettie NJ.
Ricketts,, were married on Saturday by
Rev. E. H. Lamar.
KEFAUvER- EvANS.
Harry J. Keiauver, OF NJ. C.. and Mir'
lam Howard Evans. both OF Frederick,
Md, were married Tuesday in Washing
ton
AURAND-WiLLHIDE.
Harry L. Aurand. Of Rouzerville. and
Miss Nellie p Willhide. OF Kew Mar,
were married Saturday last at the BRIDE 5
home.
F1iAN
Frank Robert Click, Of Walkersville,
and Miss Grace Viola Huffman, Of Rocky
Ridge. were married July 20 by Rev. +.
+. Neel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Jesse Matthews and Mrs Grace Morris,
of Point OF Rocks were married at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage by Rev.
f.. II. Lamar.
srANGLER-TRUMPOW
John 6. Spaugler. of Hagerstown, and
Matte ID. Trumpower OF Parkhead Mo-,
were married Saturday by Rev, DR.. L.
II. Lamar
ARNTCA-COMBS
David II. Arnica and Miss Maud
Combs. both of Martinsburg, w. Va.
we're married on Saturday by Rev Or.
L. Fl. Lamar.
ENNiFIhLD-BEALL.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Beall and George
w. Pennield, both OF Iravilah, were
married July 30 at Rockville, by Rev.
Samuel r. White.
ROSER-N1lLEK.
Cards have been received here an
nouncng the marriage Of Hugh E. Roser,
son of Prof. Adam Roser. of Woodsboro,
TO Miss Mildred Weikert Miller, of Phila-
delphia.
wYAND-LEWIS.
Miss Fac Pauline Lewis, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, OF Hagers
town, and Ralph Bovey Wyand son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster II. Wyand, were
married Tuesday, by Rev. Or. Charles L.
Pate.
SWARTZ-THoMS
A wedding of local interest was sol
emnlzed on Saturday, the contracting
parties beng Miss Harriet Alzada Thoms
and Harry Porter Swartz. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. McCloud, of
Washington, ID. c.
MUNSToN-YOUNG.
Earl Munston, head telegraph operator
for the Western Maryland Railway at
Hagerstown. and Miss Mildred Elizabeth
Young. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
meth w. Young, of this city, were mar
red in Cumberland August I.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gill. Of Baltimore,
announce the marriage OF their daughter,
Mabel o. Gill, to Frederic W. Smith, of
Hagerstown, on Saturday, August 1.
Rev. Harry w. Burgan, pastor of the
Guilford Methodist Episcopal church,
performed the ceremony
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-07
swARTz-THoMs

A wedding of local interest was sol
emnlzed on Saturday, the contracting
parties being Miss Harriet Alzada Thoms
and Harry Porter Swarlz. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. McCloud, of
Washington, d. c.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-07
MUNsroN-YouNG.

Earl Munston, head telegraph operator
for the Western Maryland Railway at
Hagerstown. and Miss Mildred Elizabeth
Young. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Ken
meth w. Young, of this city, were mar
ried in Cumberland August I.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-07
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gill. Of Baltimore,
announce the marriage OF their daughter
Mabel o. Gill, to Frederic W. Smith, of
Hagerstown, on Saturday, August I.
Rev. Harry W. Burgan, pastor of the
Guilford Methodist Episcopal church,
performed the ceremony
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-07

hEIOhI Of IHE CONDlTION
OF THE
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY
OF MARYLAND,
AT Frederick, in the State of Maryland. at
the close of business. June 30, 1914.
RESOURCES:
Loans and discounts. ..,.....,SI. OoI I56 o.
Overdrafts secured and unse-
g. cured ..................... ........ LAG Sc
Stocks, bonds securities ETC.. 3S. 4gt "a
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures. .....:.:..:.........,... 100000
Mortgages and Judgments of
record. ;:;........:............... 5O,935. 100
Due from National. State and
Private Banks and Bankers
and Trust Companies, other
than reserve agents........... $3.50. O6
Checks and other cash items. 10 O35 ~
Due from approved reserve
agents ,'......................... 4s,943 81
Lawful money reserve in Bank
viz:
U. 5. Currency and
National Bank
Notes. ...............$2l 1872 90
Gold C0ln............. 1,952.00
silver Coin go. .... 2,971.5O
Nickeis and Cents. 2l3.12 26.31S 81
lo'ai $500 ISL, 272, SOC. 60
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock paid in. .........S 900 O0o oO
I1upius uhu.....;... 200, 900. 90 |
Undivided profits, less ex.
penses, interest and taxes
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-07
wYAND-LEwIs.
sToNE-RIcKETTs.

Miss Fac Pauline Lewis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, OF Hagers
town, and Ralph Bovey Wyand son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster II. Wyand, were
married Tuesday, by Rev. Or. Charles L.
Pate
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
,Ssear Sic Deuticben."

Soiepbus Sdniel5. Der iouberbure
&nll8, Den Yrdiioent 8iliou an Die
Spibe bes Wtarine Separtements ges
itellt unh Der in3ipIlhcu rulere Wnz
rinc sum 8oripnnn De5 probibitioniz
ltild)en Wunerlua9euy Qcmad)t bat, err
tlurtc tilr8ltd), lpte Der 9enei9te Scicr
lid nod eriuncrn ipiro, Den YNelp
Dort 6eralh", bus Slutt ocs Srun8D5z
ltngs Bennett, filr bieicnige nmeritnz
niihe 3eihm8, Die lid am beiten 5ulr
&crbreitnn9 Der ariegsnahritten in
Amerita cigne.
Scbt bat unier Soiep6u5 o6crmale
cinen Streidl oeril6t, Der 5eigt, mie gez
luincubdft er Die bon ieinem Gbef, bent
RrdiiOcnten, proflamiertc Neuiralitdt
Der Der. Stuuteu rcipeftiert. @r
bat ndmlid crfldrt, Die 3cit lei nid)t
mebr fern. no bic triegiiibrenocn
Wdd)tc Die %crmittllmg Der Ser.
Staatcn anncbmen ipilr0cn. Sogar
Die 0Rutid)eu wilroen bnS tbun.
Otit 0ieIem .iogur" u~eripriBt unier
Warineiefretdr natiirlidJ micber einen
Sropfeu Slit gegen Seuti6lnno. Gum
llnterIdfebe bon anbcren Scutideuz
ieinben, ipeldc ieiner8eit ben beutihen
8ptihaiter in Waibingtou beiduloigz
ten. er babe I'M Iuftrage ieiner
Hegierung, bie mile. OaB lie perlorcn
lei Die SriebenS : propaganda in Den
Der. Staaten III Die &ege geleitet,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
mic ~ss,mein!

@ueliide Sournaliiteu baben be-
reit5 int Septembcr III einem aler
@elt 3u9dn9lih 9etueienen Nrtifel Die
angeblid]en @rcucltbaten Der Seute
ihen ols Sus erfIdrt, lpas lie iino:
ais gemeine Sii9en. Inter DEM Sa>
tim pom -. Cftuber berid,tet Die
engliihe Yreiie aus 2onbon. cine
ais brei5ebn Wanu beltcbenoe
HatrpuiQe bon Sod)ldnoern babe III
einem Sarmhnuic pier3ebn lllancl
bel Der @crgeipaltigun9 zines jungcn
WtGbdeus ii6crraid,t unb q | b l.
eridJlu9eu. 9ieier 8erid,t III
BON ser lonit 10 priibeu YrelIe nit
cinem gepiiieu @oblbeba9en nllsNes
iiibrt. hos iebeu anitdnbi9en Wen>
ifeu anlpiDcrn lno empDren mug.
Nltn. Die Erciic mug ia pilien, mas lie
ibren 2eiern bieten bnri. @ir polen
audi oieie nellcitc @enteinbeit her eng
liihen &relie bronbmarfen. llnb
lpenn ~uuiere Seier nod, cineu Gn8@
l0nber, Der bis ieBt itol5 ouf Gnglano
uub feline .groBen Srnoitioncn" lit,
tennen, Den mogcn lie ira9eu, Oh CT
lid niht ihdme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
Seebs psrSdeieSene Reggie
rmnaen in 2llbanien.

Gin Sele9ramm aus 8udareit on
Die ySonhon Zines" iu9t: ~@s liegen
nun ledls italieuiide &ric9sihiffe in
&aIonn. Bic Iufgabe, Die Be
fol9ung Der 8eihliiiic Der 2ouOouer
Gonferen6 in Nlbanien 3u er5fptngen,
miro Stulien. nIs DER eir5iaen nelle
tralen Signatllrmadlt, iibertru9en
lperoen.
Cur 3cit itebt IIbnnien inter icds
peridiebeneu Heeierun9en. ocutart
pirb bon elmer lotalen @omniiiipn,
ans Ipslems unb Gbriiten beitebcno,
peripaltet; 8alpna itebt ebenfalls nm
ter elmer Iotulen Gommiiiion; Die
Werbiten, Elm 6riltlidler Stamm i'm
oberen IIbaaien, baben eineu belons
beren Stuat gebil0et; Die WaliHpri>
Stdmme bleiben inter elmer %patriurs
hiid,en Terpaltung; Die iiiblifen Si>
itrttte iteben inter 9rie6iihen Gins
Oringlin8eu; ludbreno Sura53o uno
Die -mittleren @ebieteN inter Gluo
Suiha iteben.
Sic internutipnale Sommiiiion lit
auf bier Nitglieoer reou5irt porben,
lpelchc beu- %@eit" bes in Glide 9e@
san9enen europdiihen GoncerteS re-
prQientiren. Der Shirt bon @ieb
miro mubl cine SteQung i'm beutihen
8eneraIitabe ieiner &~0nisslpiiroe T
3ieben, pbsIeid) ibm Der &0ni9 BON
Stalieu periprofen bat, feline Inz
iprii6e in Der 3utunit 81 inter
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
Ssyfstt Scr III. y. H." In
Oenpcr.

Sic gebcime, DEN antbplifen iibers
ous feinblidJe @eieuiduft Der ~. y.
~" bat in Senpcr, Colorado. nidt
nuein 81 eiuem @ortott gegen ale
fntboliid)en Erieiter unb @eifGitsz
lcrtc aufgefprOert. ioubcrn bate aid
nit Nusnubme bon bier eiueu 9opfott
iiber alc proteitautiideu Srebi9er,
Die tolerant gcnug ipnren, ibre Sbeil>
nabme an ciuem ioldcn Sample
gegen Die autbolifeu tbcil3unebmcu.
81 perlpeigern, ~perhGugt. Sod bate
0aS 8ildleiu Der Npniitcu, in DEM
gegen oieic redtIifs benteuben Yrtbi>
ger Der Soutott perbdn9t lpurbe, aQc
a~nit0nbi9eu Burger 10 erbittert, baB
hteie Observation-Disclosures 9eipabr lpur
Den, baB lie in ibrem Giier 5u melt
gegnn9en iino mub lid Iclbit geidabet
babcn. Sod iuuBten JIG iih 81 belicn.
Sic lteBen ndnlid Elm ueue5 Silfs
leiu erideincn, in oem tic Die nieoerz
trddtigc Siigc pcrbrcitcten, baB bus
9iid,lein nit Dem 9pptott gc9cn Die
proteitdntiidlen Yrehiacr bon Den
antbolifen 6~erausgegeben morbcn ut.
81. 81"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10

fann it'd bas Oefi5it erlauben, oas ibr
etne Eariier 3tpeisaussabe toitet, uno
tudtit nod INNER. sic bat ifier
teiue 9onturren3. oenn Der & al q
@rpreB" pfeift ihon lett LANCER
>Sett anerfannternaBen auf Dem lesten
God. Die n0oilp 0tail" tautte als
critics 6alfpenrnblatt nuf unD Mic
muno giaubtc, oaB lie Die &tnoers
franfbeit iiberitehen piiroe. Nber lie
gcbteb prdchti9, Die 9rilber 9armss
north bntten Den @cihmad hes &ons
ouner RubIitums rihtis crtnnnt. Sic
mnren i%lbcrbaupt @enieo in lbrenl
Sadie. @bcnio penig lpie Die Barrier
GlS9a6e oes Nelp 2)ort .6eroIn" bat
Die &uriicr Nuseabe Der .0ailn Wail"
cine u~emreuslpcrtbe %erbreituu9; uber
Dem aoniS @budrD pdr Der Barrier
Ibleger Ser oSoiIp Wfnil" elm froms
mel &unid; Surlnstportb lpar itetnz
reidb, CT fonute id)on ctpas baran
ieBeu, 3umal CT mobl muBte, baB &c.
Waieitdt nit Der Yerleibuug pom
Sitelu lnrer ieincn Sreunoeu 8ienlih
frcigebig mar. Sarm5lportb lit beute
&urb Northcliff - Srunfretd Der
Nlliicrte @n9lmb's; lpie Iange, lei baz
biugeiteQt!
gu periclben Htdtllng, nber nod
ncroummenber in Der @r3icblu9 Der
%oltSmailen pirfenD, geborcu Der
o9ailp 20 Mirror" unp Der
oSoiln Sfeth", bon bencn ms
.beionbere Der lebtere alien @rnites III
Der amcrttaniiden Erclle Dteberbplt
dis GueQe fir Nnhrifteu bonn
aric9sid>auplabe bcnuBt iporbcn lit.
@eiOes inn iQuitrierte 6alipcnnpbldt@
ter, fir beren 8eurtbcilung Die In@
9abe geniigt, baB lie fnit uIsid)lieBlid
bon Den Office Spps unh iencm Con-
ti9ent bon 2Dnboner 3citungSle1ern 9ez-
bnlteu lpcrben, beren SnteQigen5 cntz
meoer nod III ben ainberihuben Itedt
ober teiner meitercn Nllsbebnun9 fdbi9
iii. 3au Oente iid cine 3eitun9, nllf
idled,tem Supier 9ebrudt unb fait
uusi6lieBlih Siloer nit Elm ohcr 3rueiz
5eiliger Grtldrung %briugenb. &on
Ser Mnbl DER Silber gar niht gu
rc0en, nm ba5 Nineou Der 3eitun9
llid,t nod lpeiter berab3lbriiden.
Streug ob~seionoert bon bieien 3eiz
tun8en Iiub sic r9ailn Nens"
ruo Der nW orntug &~eober",
Die ieit einiaer 3eit pereint iiub. Sie
Gbatiahe, baB hieics Slatt bic ein5ige
libernle, obcr uiclmebr rabitalt 2on>
boner Sa9e23citung lit unb ein tlde>
lid miBglildter &eriudJ Dor eipigeu
Snbreu, nit Der nSribuue" cine
lpirtlif gebic9ene, libcrale Soges3eiz
tung IN 9roBem Stile 81 ihaffen,
iprehen @dnDe pafiir, onB Die cn9Iiihe
&~eierluelt fir cine rubige unb iablide
3eitln9 nidt 81 hnben lit, ionoern
Der Seniation unb Dem @baupinisipus
fr0bnt. &em es nid)t 10 geipeien
mare unb Die 2onOoner unioniitiihe
&rciie pom aaliber Der eiu8ungs err
.luGbnten 3eituu9en ibrc er5ieberiide
Tuigobe Oorin geieheu hattie. Wdbiz
glng ltnb Soleran5 unoern Natipnen
ge9eniiber 81 prepi9eu, lpdreu mir
beutc iebr notwithstanding niht Augenz
8eugeu bes bluti9iten 9ramus Der
Welt9eihidte. Cher bot oieielbe
Yrclic ibrc Sircttipen in Den leBten
8rpci Sabr3ehnten bon oben erbalterL
mar tic baS Wuubitiid Der b%ritiiden
Hcgierlrng mo aroue? Die 3eiteu
lperoen IS lebren.