davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-11
ADVISED KAISER TO SEE PARIS

Nladame de Hegermann- Lindencrone, in Harper's)
Speaking of indiscretion. told q cannot
say whether it is true) that Mrs. X our COM
patriots. having met the emperor of Germany in
Norway. where their yachts stationed and feel
ing that she familiar enough terms, said to
him: rs it not lovely in Paris? Have you been
there latey?'
NO ! have not" answered the surprised kaiser
oh how queer! You ought to go there. The
French people would just love you
DO you think 500" said the emperor with a
smile Thus encouraged, she enlarged her theme
and. speaking for the whole French nation, continued
gushingy: And if you would give them back AL
SAGE and Lorraine they would simply adore you.
The kaiser looked at her gravely, if she had
solved a mighty problem, and said: Il never thought
of that, madame"
The dear lady probably imagines to this day
that she is the apostle of diplomacy. She to
Berlin intending ESQ she said) to paint Berlin
red" She took the list of people and sent out
invitations right and left for her o'clock teas. but
arstocracy did not respond. Berlin refused to be
painted.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-11
Party divisions, whether on the
whole operating for good or evil, are
things lnseparable from free govern
ment. Edmund Burke.
A Sensible Proposition

The first sensible business like note in congress
in connection with the raising of revenues has been
heard in the proposition to save money rather than
TO acquire more money; to bring our needs down
10 our means, rather to about means to sat
isfy our aforetime desires. When it became evident
that deficit of $780, 900 would have to be made
up, the first thought, usual was to raise the
supposedly needed money by additional taxation 1t
seemed to occur to that we might forego
something save something some unnecessary thing
some luxury. obviate the necessity of ad-
ditional taxation
Now there is a proposition to dispense with
rivers and harbors appropriations aggregating $751;
100000 1t is commonly understood that very large
part of the annually appropriated for the i'm
provement of rivers and harbors absolutely wasted
that they either into the pockets of contractors
or else are dispersed the benefit of a few in the
various communities where the useless work is
done.
The rivers and harbors bill has been for many
years national ill smelling institution The party
of power always inveighs against it when con-
gress is not in session. but there is seldom party
opposition while rivers and harbors bill is pend
ing. There is then a strict party alignment
Democrats and republicans always join in trying
to swell its proportions, while a small group
gressmen of all parties of whom honest and
some of whom disappointed, denounce it graft
Each rivers and harbors bill is bigger than that
which preceded it, Notwithstanding the denuncia-
ton to which it is subjected by the and
If now, result of our disappointment be-
ing deprived of certain tariff revenues we expected
we decide to hold the rivers and harbors BILL tho
war may turn out to be good thing for this
try. The temporary hating of this shameless graft
may be made permanent, and when we find out how
easily get along without wasting the national
substance, may refrain from in the future.
In this season of the high of living many
sensible families getting along without
things they do not really need and have ceased
spending money worse than uselessy. The govern
ment should be as sensible
We could not of course suspend all river and
harbor improvement because much of that work
is necessary but every proposed Improvement should
be shown to be needed The old practice of
Jumping them and trading in them should be per-
manently abated.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-11

Nothing in this sinful world, that is, nothing
for which erring mankind is any degree RESPONSE
BILE. is quite right Some things may distantly ap
proach perfection, but they all need fixing. Now,
there, for instance, is primary system whose
defects have been impressed upon us, though no
suggestions have been conveyed for the removal of
them. That the system is better than the conven-
ton plan, that plan almost always applied,
must be admitted Usually very few directed
the affairs of party. 1t seldom that any
was strong enough to force himself upon a
ton place a ticket without having
made private arrangement with more party
leaders. Just how primary system should be
fixed do not pretend say. 1t should though,
in some way, be made less unwieldly and if posi-
bic, made attractive the people if the pur-
pose of it is be carried out.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-11
THE ARCH EGOTlST

know a man who knows it all.
You ask me for the proof?
No proof we need This man of gall
Admits it. Warp and wool
OF life's frail web to him are sheer
To him all truth shines BRIGHT.
He never reads except for fear
The book needs setting right.
You cannot mention any theme
From cabbages to kings,
But that this man turns on his CLEAN
And hints at many things
That he might add unto your store
OF facts-indeed he might
He never reads except to roar
Because the books not right.
o happy gnk who knows it all!
Would you not fain be he?
Yes, you would not. You loathe his gall
And thus agree with me-
How oft we've bowed our heads and wept
Anent this swel-head wight
Who never reads book except
To see if it be right.
Denver Post.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-11

Charity should not only begin at home, but also
stay there while it is needed.-Albany Journal.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-11
Tho New Maps

The other day a Phoenix father said to another,
1T is a good thing that your boy is young he
has not had to study geography; he would have
learn it all again." The it has thus
been generally predicted will bring changes in the
map of Europe, and for that matter, in other maps
of the world But what the conflict may do to the
map of Europe will likely be nothing compared
the effect it will probably have on the map of
Asia and the map of Africa, England, France and
Germany have large possessions on those continents
and it is improbable that when the price OF
peace is settled some these territories will change
governments.
In Africa, Great Britain has huge strip ex-
tending from Zanzibar to Cairo, and also owns
large section of South Africa France lays claim to
a large section of Sudan well as the southern
peninsula of China, the island of Madagascar and
other islands Germany has not much territory.
but nevertheless she is firmly entrenched in East
Africa southwest Africa and at Kamerun In Africa,
Asia and the islands of the Pacific Germany owns
about 34 239 square miles, which is than five
times her in Europe.
Should the three allies be successful. Germany
might be turned out bag and baggage from Africa,
Asia and New Guinea If the dual alliance wins. the
possibilities are more staggering to contem-
plate for it is conceivable that Germany might gain
the whole of Africa and india not to mention Aus
traa, Canada and New Zealand with other posses
sions held by the allies
1t is wholly improbable that such wholesale
map changing will occur But it is fairly OBJ
vious that the unsuccessful nations will suffer their
principal loss of territory when final settlement is
made in their colonies. There many reasons
why the divisions of Europe must remain pretty
much as they
For instance, neither England nor France, While
grateful Russia for her assistance in this war; and
bound to her in time of peace as precaution
against Germany would not want that Slav nation
for a next-door neighbor. Germany, in the event Of
Arizona republican., 1914-09-11
CIVILIZED WARFARE

Is there any greater paradox than that expressed
in the words civilized warfare?'
In the volumes of comment upon EurOpes strug
gle this strange association of words is frequently
found, used with serious intent and with apparent
Inconsistencies of its CHASTITY irony.
What is civilized warfare?
The mortal combat of armored knights in mediae
val times is looked upon as an evidence of semi
barbarsm, but at least it was conducted with some
regard to the amenities proper between brave SOL
diers, and each combatant had fair show for the
exercise of skill and display of courage.
Under civilized system of warfare, when pos
sible hurl 100000 against $4,000 and crush
out the enemy by sheer force of numbers. Man for
man we may lose many he, but we have more
to sacrifice and the brute majority rules.
The unpleasant scaping habit of the Indian has
been regarded as reprehensble by civilized nations.
They prefer to drop bombs from airships upon the
heads of defenseless people.
The mutilation of the dead enemy, practiced by
certain savage peoples who shockfngly devoid of
refined sensibtes naturally distresses 1t is so
much more civilized to mutilate the living with con-
tact mines and exploding grenades that scatter
hail of steelclad bullets. The fact that the mine
may destroy shipload of noncombatants as easily
and uninteigently it destroys batteship OF the
enemy detracts in degree from its great advance
upon the barbarc method of earlier days
Even in the stone age it was considered rather
disreputable slip up behind a man in the dark
and hit him on the head with flint Ratchet. Be-
hold how our civilization has outgrown such squeam-
ishness. Under of darkness and the screening
wave the submarine sinks upon its prey and leaves
it's burden of death in the vais OF oreaonoueht
What is uncviliZed warfare today? SO far as we
can discover, if you citizen in a town that is
beleaguered; if you have been living in terror OF
exploding shells and bombs from the sky; II all that
YOU hold dear is threatened by an invading enemy
and under impulse of these IFS when the dread
ed foe appears in your street. you open fire from
the shelter of your home, it is uncivized warfare
Your savage conduct justfies the enemy in setting
the CITY ablaze and avenging himself upon you and
yours in any manner that his ingenuity can suggest
this is of all nations. 1t is by common con-
sent the way the game is played
You have done only what the law would justify
Won in doing if a burglar forced entrance to
vo,r home but under the recognized rules of civil
ized warfare" to treat foreign foe burglar
unless you wear uniforms the height Of bar
barity.
Let us have with this talk of civilized war
fare" The thing is non-existen 1t is sardonic
eunhemsm invented by the modern barbarans who
bulwark thrones with bayonets and prefer TIE per-
suasion of rifles to that of reason.-Chicago Post
Arizona republican., 1914-09-11
THE WHALING INDUSTRY

The whaling industry is commonly supposed to
be a thing of the past. Yet it is estimated that
800 100000 is invested in that business today, and
whaling company recently bought out rival
price of 100000.
Such business would seem to be rather lively
for a back number scheme has been
brought up several times of late which may add
still to the importance-and profits-of whai-
ing. This is the plan to whale beef and put
it the market rival to other forms of
canned meats.
No doubt this would add considerably to the
worlds food supply, and under the right handling
the quality might not be bad. Japan eats a great
deal Of whale meat already. and Dr. Grenfeil OF
Labrador considers it very good food. But no one
yet has explained how the huge carcass can be
handled in sanitary fashion with the limited equip
ment possible a whaling ship. Until this mir
acle is achieved it is not likely that whale meat VIII
rival beef and pork in country peopled by WHITE
men.-ChcagO Journal
Arizona republican., 1914-09-11
tit Arizona Republicans Editorial Page IT

her defeat, would be regarded by the French and
English a useful buffer, brake upon the Sav
advance. We would probably early witness
alignment of the nations of Europe.
A conceivable result of the defeat of the dual
alliance, The Republican mentioned at the be-
ginning of the war, would be the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of
Austria Hungary, which has been held together for
fifty mainly by the genius of Emperor Francis
Joseph
Arizona republican., 1914-09-11

scholar, philanthropist, great baseball player
general all round good citizen. However a great
many college educations entirely wasted. The
young man who proposes to become modern high
pressure business does need education.
What he mostly needs is course under some good
missionary This will not help him become a mil
lionaire, but it may prevent him from doing so
by borrowing other mans railroad and for
it.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-11
College Education
BY GEORGE FITCH
Author Of AT Good Old Siwash"

A college education is a paror to
knowledge
There is a widespread belief that the only way
to acquire wisdom is to climb aboard a college
and ride four years. This is great mistake The
college system attans great speed between termini
and transports the passengers from a of
Arizona republican., 1914-09-11
HOW MANY WORDS DO YOU USE?

well educated person who has been at high
school and a university from 5000 1000
words but the average individual get along
with 1000 Shakespeare made of 15000 and
in Millions works 5000 used. BY actual count
the Hebrew Testament says all that it has to say
with 5642 words
Arizona republican., 1914-09-11
DIFFICULT DISCIPLINE

I'm afraid that. my discipline is not what it
should be- said the conscientious Il reproved
my son severely and at length for neglecting his
duties to go fishing"
Wasn't he duly mpressed%'
No He looked in the eye and exclaimed,
Jealous. Newark Times
Arizona republican., 1914-09-11

The Douglas International devotes half column
to proving that is hell Why. in these busy
times, waste trying to make plain the OBJ
vious?
Arizona republican., 1914-09-11
HOW COULD HE?

The Girl-Dc you enjoy music with meals?
The Manufacturer
The Girl-What do you prefer-a waltz?
The Man-No, a chew-stepi-London Opinion
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-01
SiGfGac.

Don Der 5ise ii6srmanni, brad aes
fern Ra8mittas Dor benz 6auie Ro.
679 Weii 5. Strabe bic Neserin Warp
Griffin bsiuubtlos 5uidmmsn uno
mubie na6 Ssm itdotiiden SOipital
ee5rndt iperoeR.
gluf tem gaa SpieIplas an Der
Rsubina Roab unb Syiorence Qpenue
ipar Der 16 Sabre alts Clarence Sos
mcr. BON go. 759 Stdts 4penus nit
mehreren aameraben bsim gaisballs
Spiel tbdtia. als sr infolae Der SiBe
pl0blib tpIerii4 fpurbe. 8i. aamss
rabsn lpurosn burh bas gsnebmeE
rss Clarence aednitigt unb riefsn Silfe
bertsi. Die pOliasi lieb ben grtrants
ten naf Dem iidbtii6en Soipital
brinoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-01

i&rneen rliBig ausge6alten bat, oa.
gegen ober beinabe Der Eiitole zines
Srlmfen6olDe3 3um Spffer geiaaen
iuare. 9le S5ene lit mir nod ic5r
gegclnpdrtig. Id ieGe in Der iu6lct
GqntnIeriInA Oieic5 bleidJrn g3intcr.
a6rrOs oell IT'LL itegelOen @oqcn. Den
erldrCdcncn Nrieiter ullo mid iclbit
- mir beiOe batten 2lugIt -, lmO
Dor uns Der iinnlo5 6etrllnfene 2iim.
mel Ger lnS 6eOrphtc, pom neuem los.
5nfeltern rd6re1o iein GierO ebenio
erregt l0ie er, itampfte inlo ii6
bdltnte, Die Seitcn NIT Sdyalm mo
SdunllB be0ect mo inter 0en Spo.
rem bluteno.
.gt!t beroorqlelenoen 9litgen idrie
ms Ger Oiann an, iofort ite6en 7u
bleiben lno inn oam 5u iolget @o
oaS nGdite Qorf udre2 g9er mir
Ieien? 6lii6tlinge? @r ba6e ocn 9e.
1ebL alle G5lii6tlinge oltf3ugreifeH.
Narid)l lln0 5rpar ifneQ . Saupt,
MANI? Shere mid ben Seuiel Oo.
runl @eltobIene Uniform! ltn0 ou
eIn Brieiter? Mud mir nitts nei5
Spione, 6eigIinge, @un0e ieiO SIR!
- Ter robe @eieQe i6panfte in!
Sattel; 0a5 Efero muroe ltngeolll0ig;
Der Nepoloer 6elpegte iih Elm Wetcc
nor llns bin uuo ber. Dtein 9leuoi-
Der mar nidt gela0en, Ser Grieiter
trug feine @aiien. Cine 9epeglug
mo mir Uaren perloren, iobal0 Der
SdrB losging
Hl6BIi6 ihlug 0ie Stfnlmung oes
9nlaren I'M; er nuroe riibr1elig.
NSir nuren quite &erle, ieine Brii0er,
oabet nabm er 0en Reooluer in Die
Sinte uno reihte uns NIT Der Te9
ten Die tSeloilaifJe. @egen ieinen
@iaen m1B er babel pobl Dem Bier.
De Die Sporen gegeben ba6en, oenn
es ltieg pl6bli6 iteil altf uno iouite
0ann Die ein Bfeil nit ibm 6auon
&eim raiielnoen BerGui6 Don giicn,
&odgeihirr, SGbel luo 1Slaife, oicI
hin un0 fer flogerL muroe Oie ionoer.
bare Grld)eImlng fIeiner lno fleiner
mlo Oerifpano 6alo nit unoeritGn0.
lifen 9illfen in Der ihpeigenocn
S6neelanoidlait, i'm leiie faaenocn
S6nee, wie ein Sturmpogel. Ser bcinl
8epitter lnru6ig umberiIattert.
Sd utbrete aui, ais meine 9lide
MIR nod bon fern oieiem jdmnlerli.
den SinnbilO eines 3erriitteten, 5ii
gelloien Seere5 folgten; Der TrieIter
betrelBigte iih NIT irommer @ebGr.
De. gSir batten beioe Den 6a1d 0es
&oocs mo itreiien gefiiblt. Seize
n1lrmclte Der 9lbbe:
Is beoltrite MIR elmer 9emegltng,
eines StoBes, I'M :"
n9lber, @ottIo6, BAT es 0iesmaI
nod ni6t iein iollen," idloB er nit
iallitem 2dheln.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-01

Glasgow. 9lbgeg.: nGofrm.
Bio" nad 0e,p s)orf.
| 2iberpopl. glbgeg.: rGanaoa"
nad Wontreal.
SiDerpool. slngef.: nGcoricD
BON giep Dort.
sl60eg.: n9Iquitania" na4 gtau
yorf.
glpmont6. slnsef.: .9raii.
bent 2incoln" pon 9elu 2orf.
9ober. glbgcg.: o5inlnno"
(oou 9(ntrperpeD mad, gieD gorf.
@ntmerpen. sl69cg: Memo
niinee lad Bottom itno fGilucelpbia,
o6inlan0" na6 gtep Dort.
W eiiina. slbgeg.: ~Fannonia"
narb Reu Dorf.
Saore. 9l6geg: ga sapoie"
Had giep gJcrt
Rem gorf, 81. Mai. Qlnaef.:
.Garmania" pon GiperppOl; ,Gdros
line" Don Saprs; .HapOli" DON Uteie
Tina.
Sout6ampton. 2Ingsf.: Pine
rita" bon Netp Yorf.
0oper. gnget.: nQaplano" bon
yieio Yort.
Reapel. qnset.: ogretic" Don
Bottom.
9lasgop. 9lnsef.: n5eipsrian"
BON Wontredl.
Qiperpool. Qnsst.: naaurens
tic" bon Wontrael
gbi1abebpbia. &Hget.: nSas
Derforb" DON 2iDerpool.
Wt topille. Qbgeg.: nGolumbia"
nah gep Yort.
9ulermo. 2lbgeg.: rpanonia"
nd6 NeD Yort.
9tbqeq.: .9sOrge @af3ingtOn" na6
Neip gort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-01
9ies uno Das.

- Die Susbes qllumnll gtFociaiion
bat auf 6as glbleben Der langidbrigen
Sebrerin Fri. Clara .. sSproan tiefs
gefiiblte 3rauerteihliiiIe dngenom=
men; bic Srau Otto S. aennsr 0as
mems bes Memorial.apmmittees pers
faBt bat.
giirgermeiiter Sobn purrob Mits
del trifft bsute Morsen nit mebrsrea
dnbern 8eamten Der Rep Yorter
Staotperpaliuns als @ait Der Sanz
belstommer bier elm. Die 5erri9af,
ten lpollen betanntli6 unier S6uls
tpitsm ituoiren. an Dem syeIteiien,
bns ben 9eiudern au Gbren beranitals
tet piro, fuerosn oreibunbert angelo
bens giirger tbeilnsbmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-01
.Jn(an0ge(egrap6
Sefoentoo
Srei junse eeute tn YbilaSel'
pbia ertranfen im 9elapare
I'm bier 0efabrten tn einem leden
Boot bas Seben Su retten.
Der Sultan Der 5iirtsi BAT 2lniprud
auf ben Ha6Iab bisr psritorbsHsr
llntertbansn.
Sn bisiem SiHns bat Elm Gsridt III
Der Stabt Rem gOrt sntitisbsn.
0i. SbiOsr S5iidsudt 2tnitalt in
putsinsgap ben Slammsn gum
Raub gefallen.
Sn bisiem SiHns bat Elm Gsridt IN
Der Stobt Rep gOrt snti6isbsn.

Starben ben Selbentob. B.
| . bilaoelpb bia, pa., 81. Woi
gBie am Sonntag bstannt rpurbs, ga
ben brei iunse 2euts om Samitag ibr
2sben bin. I'm bier 9efGbrtsn, nit be.
nen lie ii6 5uiamm.n in einem iinten.
ben Joot i'm DeIapare Slug 6efanben,
pcr oem grtrinten gu betpabren. Die
brei junssn Geute, bic. obI6on be3
S4pimmsns untuHbig, in ben ssluB
iprangen. fanoen in Den Wellsn ibrsn
5Oo, pdbrsnb bic iibrisen bier Suiai.
lsn oss gootes. oaruHter atpsi junge
Widotsn, gerettet puroen.
Die Grtruntensn iinb Sobn Mous
tt&, Rapmono 9innsD unb Sobn
Nurp6p. 9ersttst purben @soree
German, Sarob German, Marp Ger.
man unb Sobn RspiI. 5innsp uno
Sdrdb German pdren perIo6t. Die
iunsen Qeu.s bdttsn einsn 9lusflua
nad Gramer Sia an Der Rem SerIsper
Ssits beg 5lufes ssmabt unb iit bort
Elm JladbOot fir cine Ruberpartis ae.
mist9et. sic befanSen iib isboa crit
eine tur3e Strede bonn ufsr entfernt,
als iie Die Gntbeduns mn6ten, oa6
eine gpbenpIante bss Boots Ii5 aes
lodert Bate unb oas Boot fi6 infols
9soshsn isbr idnea nit WaiTer ans
fiillte. Sbre @erfuds, nit ibren 6ii.
ten uno UliiBsn bag WaTer beraus,
5uidopftn, srtpisIsn ii6 als oeraeblih,
6as Boot fiiate iih immsr mebr an
uno es mar tIar. oab es, ipsrn feline
Sait ni9t unOsr5iisli6 perringert
niirhs. binneu tur5sm iinfen pirce.
s;siner Der Snioifen bss Boots tounte
i6ipimmsn, a6er bic fiinf iungenWdr-
Isr erbotsn ii6 unpsr5iigIit, ins @aIs
Ter lpringen 5l poLlcn. bamit bic on.
oeren gerettet iperben tDnn!en. Sardb
9srman flebte ibrsn 9rGutiJam sins
neD an. i'm Boot gu bIei6sn, ab.r er
iprang, o6ne auf bic Bitten ieiusr
grdut 5l adteH. in ben 5luB uno ers
trdnt nit isiner beioen 0efibrten, |
lpdbrenb bic ii6rissn Sier Snfaiisn oes
Boots sersitet purosn.
Der Sultunsepinnt einsn
pro5eB in Rem gort.
Rem gort, 81. glai. Der
tiirtiide Sultan bat, elmer GntIdsis
oung Der Appel 2lbtbsilung Der
Supreme Court bon Diem gOrt aus
folss, bds Redt, bas 9runbsissntbum
irssno zines ieiHes llntsribanen, Der
in bieiem Stndte berftarb, 5u beans
fpruhen, rahbsm bic Sdulben, bic
Der 9sritcrbsne bel Ssbasitsp geppb,
usrn oisies Staates sessniiber s.madlt
fat. teelideH frnb.
Die gnildeibuns srfolsts I'm isale
pss i'm Sabre 1907 bier Dsriiorbsnsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-01
Temer.

- Turd einen Stillalarm lpuroc
ole 6cucrmebr na6 Dem !Suuie No.
3G5 aoiprl sIueuue geruien. oa
Gin her bieiem Sauic itcbrnoes sllto.
niobil, Giaentblm bon sller gauers.
iiont, ehenialls pen 800 Solpea 9lpc.,
SSeuer gefangcn bate. Ger angerid.
tete StaOen beiragt $50.
- 9urd einsn fali6en 9ltarm
ipuros geitsrn Die Ssusrpebr na6 Der
iSeusrmslbeitele Ro. 215 an Der sSefe
ferion uHo Hiron Strabe geruIen. Gs
iputosH angeblih mebrers Sunesn e.
otatltet, ipeld. iid in perbd6tiger
Weiit an BEN 5eusrmeloer gu i3affen
na@tsH uno pl6blih baponlisfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-01
aleiae YDli3einabrid)tem

Dd9renb cine Rsserfamilie ii6
geitsrn 6eim Wlittassmabl in benz
Sauie Gp. 223 Sobn Strabs, bsfanb,
bemertt: lie pl0Blid, oab bic Wdnoe
5euer gefansen bdtten. Die Geuerpa6r
purbe burd einen Stillalarm bena6r
ri6tigt uno l6idis ben 9ranb, ndt>
bem ein Shl9en bon $50 entItan5ea
mar. gBie bds Jeuer entltanoen pa-,
tonnts nif. feitgeiteat fperben.
= Inter Oergei9ulbiguns besaleinz
oIsbltabls purbe aeitern bir6 bic De-
tetttos 5bomas nno Qefpis Der Reger
8eorge porter oerbaftst. ipelAer leie
nen 3immerbollssen DiIliam W.6jter
dnsebIi4 beftoblsn ba6en ipIl. Be6z
tier bat einen biesbs5iigli6en Sdfibes
febl gegsn porter erpirti.