davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
GETS u. S. AIRCRAFT ORDER
Burgess Company Told To Be
Ready to Supply Machines.
lBy Telegraph to Tn. Tribune

Ky Telegraph 10 ne lrlOune.I
Marblehead Mass. April H.-Frank n.
Russell manager OF the W. Startling Bur
CESS Company. manufacturer Of aero
planes. received an order to-day from
the government 10 be prepared to put
day and night crews OF men at work 10
make aircraft for use in case OF war with
Mexico.
1t was rumored that the two new type
Dunn hydroplanes just finished are for
the use OF the United States army. Four
Of the Burgess type aeroplanes now at
San Diego may be taken to the Mexican
border by the army. Huerta has no aero
planes. and it is believed that his equip
ment is so ancient that his marksmen
will not be able to hit an American aero
plane in case It crosses the border TO
reconnoitre.
Villa has two flying machines. but, ac-
cording to the last report, their engines
were not working and they were prac-
tically reduced to junk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
GUARD FOR WEBER
AT BECKER TRIAL
Whitman Will Have Detective
Protect WitnesS-DreSner Not
in Talkative Mood.

District Attorney Whitman conferred
Yesterday afternoon with his assistants,
Groehl and Delehanty. on the Becker
case. discussing Mr.. Whitman's talk with
BRIDGE" Weber IN Passaic on Mon
dav night. After the conference II was
said that there was nothing new in the
case. Webber asked Mr.. Whitman for
A detective to guard him when he
came 10 this city 10 testify at the trial.
A man will be assigned TO that Job by
the District Attorney. II is expected that
Weber will return TO Passaic each af-
tcrnoon Immediately after appearing
here.
The District Attorney did not. as re-
ported. question Yesterday Carl Dresner,
who admitted after the last minute hear
ing for the gunner that he committed
perjury.
He does not seem 70 be in mood 70
be frank, so Mr.. Whitman is going TO
let him remain in the Tombs until he
''cools off," The new attorney for Beck
err may ask for further time The case is
scheduled for trial one week from to-day.
Mr.. whitman, It is understood. will not
make strong objection IL Beckers coun-
sci asks for a postponement until the
Monday following.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22

fore Justice Kelby in the Supreme Court
Queens. and later he expects 10 be IT the
other end OF the horn. with his vile
squirming under charges duplicating her
brother-in-law, Borough President Con-
molly.
The principal revelations yesterday
were the young women who had been re-
ferred TO as "Phyro' and white Hope.
One Is Gertrude Hatch and the other
Cecilia Gordon, according TO Halleran.
He was examined regarding letters al
legged 10 have been received from Miss
Hatch, who was a demonstration OF a
kitchen utensil and had filled an en-
gagement i'm his hardware store in Flush
ing. One particular letter he admitted
having received. but thought It was a
frame-up by his wife. He didn't have
it in court, and the court suggested that
he should have produced it. An interest
ing thing that was produced was the reg
lister of the motel in Flushing. where II
is alleged, many of Halleran's offences
took place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
SPRING FESTIVAL
TO BLOOM TO-DAY
Five Hundred Will Take Part In
Political Education League
Flower Fete.

The list Regiment ArmOry has been
transformed into forest OF dogwood'
wistara and cherry blossoms for the
spring festival Of the League for Poliu-
cal Education. which will open to-day.
The approach OF spring Will be typined
I'm a pageant I'm which 800 young women
and children will take part The children
will be divided into groups, each group
representing a spring flower. Miss Ruth
Helen Davis IS to be Queen Of the Spring
The flower dance spectacle has been
arranged by Manuel Klein. Children In
the guise of roses. violets, pansies, hiies-
of-the-valley tulips and apple blossoms
will gather in q glade and pay homage In
dance, song and pantomime to their
queen.
The spirit OF spring has been given
expression in the booths in the form or
artistic arbors decorated with flowers,
Offering 10 the public cut flowers,
growing plants and delicate perfumes.
The Dutch booth. containing articles I'm
ported from Holland for the festival, Will
be presided over by Mejuffrouw Wilhel-
nina.
The evolution OF the modern dance will
be shown by Mr. and Mrs j. Murray
Anderson in costume Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle will dance.
Miss Emma Frohman will preside over
the tea-room Tea will be poured by
favorlte actresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
Fifth Ave. Assn Discusses
Plans for Checking
Unfair Methods.
G. V. ROGERS SPEAKS
ON NEWSPAPER CODE
Committee to Make Vigorous
Crusade Against Fraud in
Uptown Stores.

About one hundred members of the
Fifth Avenue Association met Yesterday
noon at the Hotel Manhattan to discuss
the best methods Of eradicating fraudu-
lent advertising in general and a certain
species Of it in particular which is just
now causing the solid merchants Of the
avenue much annoyance.
Within the last eight or nine months
there have creDt into this high class shon-
ping district several haberdashery stores
and stores Of a similar nature whose pol
icy II mas been to advertise continually
bankrupt and removal" sales The
Fifth Avenue Association has appointed
a committee on false advertising and kin
dred mercantile practices 10 deal with
the situation Paul j. Bonwit. OF Bonwit
Teller & Co. the chairman OF this com
mittee. presided at yesterdays meeting.
J. VI. Speers. Of James McCUtcheon 4
Co. spoke on the subject Of exaggerated
or false values in mark down sales. ana
George Vernon Rogers. general manager
Of The Tribune, discussed the question Of
fraudulent advertising from the point Of
view OF the newspaper.
MIR Rogers gave the rules governing
the acceptance Of advertising matter by
his own paper. which. he pointed out,
We're designed to eliminate from the col
umns of The Tribune the exploitation of
all fraudulent or Objectionable merchan-
disc or services Of any kind whatsoever.
II believe" he said. the unfair meth
obs Of merchandising to which We all
object arc becoming less popular. possibly
not i'm respect to those few cases with
which YOU come in direct contact, but in
general. This Is. 7 think. due to two
causes-a very general acceptance By
the business world Of higher standards
of business morality and the higher
standards OF most newspapers. The gen
eral moral uplift has influenced news
papers as well as other lines OF busl-
ness and also the advertisers have made
the papers realize that they are becoming
more and more particular as 10 the COM
pany their advertisements keep. In con-
sequence, the path of virtue is also com
ing TO be the path of good. sound bust
ness judgment
Clarence s. Blake OF Newark. attorney
for the Advertising Mems League of that
city. described the working OF the New
Jersey law. which provides fine of 5000
or year in prison, or both, for false adj
vertisers Already several convictions
have been had under It. although II was
passed by the Legislature only year
ago.
Other speakers were William H. niger
soil. who framed the New Jersey law,
and Alderman William II. Chorosh, who
introduced into the Board OF Aldermen of
this city the ordinance, passed TWO
months ago. which forbids fraudulent ad-
vertising in the streets Of New York.
letter written by Louis Wiley. OF The
Times" was read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
ALDERMEN SLAM DOOR AFTER
GLYNN EMPTIES THEIR STABLE
Spend Afternoon Wranging Over Committee to Urge
Mayors Veto of a Bill That Became
Law Hours Before.

It funny that the Mayor should be asked
to reverse himself.
But the Pendrv resolution went oven
further IL provided that, If the Mayor
did not grant their request. the commit
tee should go direct TO the Governor with
its protest. Its members wired him Mon
day asking him 10 withhold action on the
bill until he heard from them again.
They were angry when they were told
after the meeting that he had paid no
attention TO them.
Alderman Bowling. Democratic leader,
declared the resolution an insult TO the
fusion Mayor by the fusion majority. He
and his colleagues GRATED at length I'm
support OF tho Mayor The fusionists as
serted that they meant no discourtesy to
the Mayor. but they did not see why te
should want 10 curtall their authority.
Finally the board, as the only way ont
of the tanglcs resulting from various mo-
tions and amendments. went into COM
mittee of the whole for the first time
in twenty years. Tee resolution was re-
ported favorably 10 the board and the
fight began again. but tho resolution was
passed la the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
MOOSE MAY BOOM
I.R. FOR GOVERNOR
y,t;onal Committee oTake
' In Question at Meeting
n Chicago, April 80.
crATE LEADERS NOW
AT WORK ON SLATE
caring Roosevelt, Whitman En-
..nsiasts in Kings County
plan Early Action.

snail Colonel Roosevelt run for Gov
=, the head OF the Progressive
Co to New York state this fall?"
w. question is to be discussed by the
.n,,vs committee Of the Progressive
,..,oral Committee at a meetinb to be
"a IN Chicago on April 50.
RI. matter OF the advisability OF
ii Rosevelt's candidacy for Gov
Z, This state this fall will be con-
,.,.s by educational Executive Com
,,.a IN Chicago week from Thurs
~ said George W. Perkins yesterday.
such candidacy would affect the fut-
-. o, the party as whole and the
question properly should be considered by
=. national leaders"
This statement followed conference
,.u,..n Mr.. Perkins and o. r. Philips.
80 chairman Of the state committee.
A. phillips is stronly Of the opinion That
~,l,rsI Roosevelt should run.
r,oss Of the state leaders who have
,..,dsd that Colonel Roosevelt must run
s.y. been busy fixing up the remainder
~. slate. They are talking of Oscar
: s,raus for United States Senator. of
v,.dsr,ek NJ. Davenport as the possible
..rdidate for Lieutenant Governor. and
!. 1ohn A. Hennessy for Controller.
However. they agree that all this is sub
90, TO instant and absolute revision
vbsn the colonel gets back.
n,s,rct Attorney Whitman would not
,,lk for publication yesterday about his
,,dorsement for the Republican nomina-
,,on for Governor by the organization in
N, 9Th Assembly District in Kings Coun-
~ On Monday night II was said that
while he was gratifed, he would rather
,bA action had been postponed for few
xssks II is understood, however. that
,ba Whitman boomers in Kings County
h.l,sys that the Roosevelt sentiment Is
eating so strong II would be wise 70 get
district Attorney Whitman out in the
omen at once He may be Endorsed by
other district organizations in Kings
County within a short time.
District Attorney Whitman believes he
has the organization in Oneida County
with him. He got a dispatch yesterday
from Ward B. Edwards. one Of the lead
srs there. saying that the executive COM
uittee Of the county committee ha
passed resolutions in opposition to the
imposition Of JOB Z. Hedges for an I'M
official state convention.
Word came from upstate yesterday that
Senator Ralph Thomas, Of Chenango.
hoped 10 run for Lieutenant Governor on
the ticket with Whitman. Kings County,
It is understood, is grooming a candidate
for Controller.
Westervelt Prentice, member OF the
Kings County Progressive Committee,
launched the Roosevelt boom in Brooklyn
Yesterday, and at a meeting Of the Kings
County committee. to be held on April -
he will offer a resolution placing the or
sarization on record in favor Of the
o0lonels nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
Peace Commission of Fed
eral Council Opposes
u. S. War Plans.
RESOLUTION SENT
TO PRESIDENT WILSON
Organization, Representing H.
100000 Christians, Lauds
wait and Watch" Policy.

sympathy for the Mexican people was
the tenor OF the resolution adopted by
the Federal Council OF the Churches OF
Christ in America, representing some
thirty denominations and seventeen
million Christians in the United States.
yesterday. It's commission on peace and
arbitration last night sent the resolution
to President Wilson.
The Rev. J. E. Remensnyder, chairman,
said that the commission preferred the
President in his role as watchful waiter.
There was a general sentiment, not
expressed ia the resolution said he, in
dorsng the original stand OF President
Wilson, refusing to recognize Huerta on
the moral grounds that he was an as
sasSin and d usurper'
The resolution telegraphed to the
President was. in part, as follows
I'VE, representatives Of the federated
forces of seventeen million Christians in
the United States. desire to put on rec
ord our steadfast friendship for the
Mexican people and to express our sym
pathy with them in the disorders which
now trouble their country.
That a way out of their distresses
may be found is our earnest and con
slant hope.
I'VE wish further to express our con
viction that the thought Of war between
Mexico and the United States is alb
horrent TO the vast majority Of our
people. The citizens Of our republic
want no war with our Southern neighoor,
ror do they desire to dominate II or to
interfere with its internal affairs: but, on
the other hand, they desire cordial rela-
tons and friendly intercourse.
I've rejoice that in our President and
our Secretary of State We have men who
are lovers of peace That the purpose OF
our President and his councillors shall be
carried out is not only our hope, but our
confident expectation.
1--WE wish to assure our Representa-
tives and Senators at Washington that
the voices clamoring for war do not rep
resent the sentiment Of the sane and SUD-
startial people of our Republic, and we
would remind them that the few news
papers which would hurry the govern
ment TO extreme measures are voicing
the wishes not of patriotic and disinter-
ested citizens, but of mischief makers
and of certain vested interests whose as-
grandizement is furthered by war.
The Rev. J. 3. Remensnyder, chair
man: the Rev. Charles s. Macfarland'
secretary. the Rev. Peter Ainshe. the
Rev. Arthur ]. Brown, Hamilton Holt
the Rev. Charles L. Jefferson, Charles Il.
Jennings, the Rev. Albert G. Lawson. the
Rev. Rivington D. Lord. the Rev. Fred
erick Lynch. the Rev. George A. Miller
the Rev. Philip S. MoXom, William II.
Short. Daniel F. Smiley, Bishop Luther
q. Wilson and James Wood, members OF
the commission on peace and arbitration
OF the Federal Council OF the Churches
Of Christ in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
MANY HEAR CALL OF WAR
Paterson, N. j., Recruiting Sta
tons Have Busy Time.
NV Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

Paterson. y. j.. April 2l.-The local re-
cruiting stations of the army and navy
are being taxed TO their capacity by men
who desire TO enlist in the military SER
vice.
During the past four days over seventy
men have been taken in the navy 4 like
number Of applicants have been rejected.
One hundred men have applied 10 Col
onel Van Waraven. in charge Of the 9Th
Regiment. y. G. y. j. Most applicants
came from suburban towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
FAINT FATAL TO WOMAN
Mrs. Berwin, Seized by Attack,
Opened Window and Fell.

Mrs. Charles X. Berwin. wife OF man
ufacturer of hardware, at l4S Chambers
st. fell from a window in the third floor
of her home. 1872 West 9th st. yesterday
and died later in Polytechnic Hospital.
Shortly after noon one OF her maids dis
covered Mrs. Berwin lying on the flag
stones in the courtyard. She never re-
covered consciousness.
The death of Mrs. Berwin is considered
an accident. The maid reported that
some time before she found her mistress
in the courtyard she had gone 10 her
husbands den. in the rear OF the house.
Il is supposed that she felt a fainting
spell coming on. opened window and
then fell out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
Judges and Clerks Will Dine.

Mayor Mitchell viii he the guest of
honor at a dinner to be given by the
Clerical Association of the city Mags-
trate Courts tomorrow night in Terrace
Garden. Philip Bloch, chief clerk of the
magistrates courts. will be POSTMASTER,
and Judges and magistrates the speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22

pressure was weak and the fremen
fought the flames with chemical eN-
tinguishers The Sisters lost their hem
coop and woodshed.
The fire started in the garage OF Maui
rice Rose. a feather manufacturer. The
building was completely destroyed. alonS
with an automobile. The adjoining sta
bl.s of Mrs. Emma Field were also con-
sur,ed although the horses were rescued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
FIRE TREATENS CONVEM |
Sisters of Visitation Lose Wood
shed and Hencoop.

A garage fire in the Riverdale section
of The Bronx threatened the convent OF
the Sisters OF Visitation at 257th ST. and
Sigma Place. yesterday afternoon. Water
Washington Journal., 1914-08-29

Dsr idbrIibe RegenfaII i'm iiios
li1sn Nep Merito tommt ni9t iiber
8 3oIl. Sp bat bic Iiebe Grau
Some rsi9Ii9 SpisIraum. unb oas
gepumpte HieleIpaiier tut oas iibrige.
Wenn Der Garmsr HeseH baben mill,
gebt er einfa9 mad ieinem arteIii4en
Brunnen unO ieBt oas pumpentpert
in 8spesung.
@eIun06eitIi9 1T bas Selma Oes
Mimbress Sales, uno gan5 Netp
Waeritps, taum gu iibsrtreffsn. 0as
2anb liegt in benfelben 8reites@ra
ben, pie 4Iserien, Sapun unb bas
Iiibli9fte RalifOrnien, BET elmer !9Obe
bon stpa 1890 SUB iiber benz Wees
resIpiegeI. Der Winter 1T bier ME
unbsba9li9 talt. unO Der Sommer
ni9t gu DriidenO.
Der 9oben 1T nod INNER groBens
tells iunefrGnIi4 uno muB auerIt
bon Mesquite, gbapurrnl unb Pinion
aetlGrt perben. Dos toltet nit Der
Q%ieferung bss Giisns ni9t inter 5
Dollars pro Ncre; aber anbererItlts
erbGIt ma porSigli9es 8rennbOIs.
Hifts Tam Elm prd9tissres Ser6s
feuer an Minterabenben geben, ais
bic @uraeln Don Mesquite! 0as
8rennbOI3 pir6 aber ni4t nit Der
ayt sei4Iasen. ionbern nit benz
Spaten ausgegrdben.
Die @nIssung zines 8runnens. nit
allen 3ubeb0r, toItet bonn 9ouIe aus
bis au % Dollars pro acre; bod
baben Ii9 in neueIter 3eit Die Soften
bes pumpens pielfa9 our4 Mnpen.
buna BON glettri5itGt bebeutsnb pers
min6ert, naabem mebrere groBe
Rrafts 4nIagen erridtet iporDen. Mer
Iebr nabe Der Stabt bauit, lam ii9
bas @olIer aud bon elmer 3entrals
pumpanIage liefern laIien.
Wahrf6einli9 rie profitobelite
grnte, bic man in Netp MeJitc 5ies
ben lam, 1T in ben meiitsn GGlIsn
aobI, tpel1er bis gu $50 Dollars pro
Mcre 6ringt! GDrmIi4 toll fino bier
bic Tarmer aud iiber bic 4IfaIfas
RuItur, unb nidts 5eisen lie benz
GremDen nit 70 srOBem StoI5, ME
ibre bstreffenben JeIber. Gin itols
ses NDlt6en iinc ie i~iberbaupt. nit
leioenI9aftli6em 2OtaIsp otriOtismns,
iebO9 meitsns aud redt bOfli4 uno
Oulolam gsssu .piIDpeftIi4e" Norres
teisn BON 8slu4srn.
albuquerque, bos ettpn 200 Mei.
len nOrOIi4 BON Demius in Der
Washington Journal., 1914-08-29

iDis Elm ~2onb. no MiId unO 9onig
flisBt", onssisben, nber bic aderbou'
Ii9e gntpidIung Neip Weritos madt
aud font bsItdneiss JOrtf9ritts. Das
BEL 1T anauertennsn, buB lie meiftsns
mad folioen 9runofdben betrieben
niro.
Man Finbsi i'm WimbrsssS al fsI.
ten Sitter, bic srSBsr fnb, oIs 10.
bis 20 Mcres; so Mcrss 1inb Idon
uneepObnli9 DisI. Denn man fano
e eintrdalifer, 10 gcres griinbIi9
au fuItibiersn, oIs 100 @crss nur 70
Obenbin. gu ben bsftsn @OrbiIbsrn
in IorgfGItiser 2onbpirtIdaft seb0rs
ten bier spei manosIdueiee .Sim'
meIsIObne", bic @ebriibsr Mah.
SIS lit na9 amsritnniT9sn gsgriFs
fen foit unsIoublih, mas allies fs
aus ibrsr Gorm BON % Qcrss bers
ousf4Iogen, bic nut bur9 sintn tIei,
men unb redt uripriinsIidsn 9runs
men berisfsIt tpirb. Nuf iebem ibrsr
Mcres g%spinnsn lie idbrli9 brsi sc,
miilepflan5sns@ rnten. sic berI9nens
ben ober aud ni9t sinen SUB 8obsn;
iaum baB is fir bic nDtieen pfabe
CANA i4mole StrsifeH Iaffen.
Die f9Oniten Sbftbdume unb
Weinrebsn bsiiumsn bic ufer Der tIsi.
men @erieleIungstan6Is, unb spiIden
ben Reiben iippigsr MeIonsn mad.
fen Grbfen, 8Obnsn un6 Somoten.
Sin RubeI @runaer DerIhlinet ses
frdBig bic @artenobfGlIs, unb IeIbIt
Der Msrt bes @affsrs RsIerpOirs lift
Our9 f9puns9afts JiI4su4t DsrOOp.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-29

Mrae un6 Die binter ibnen liesenoe,
qroBe MOiapes0Biiite Itslen. in elmer
9Obe Bis gu 1000 SUB ben 9O'
ri3ont fperrsnO. 9ier tOnnte srit gee
tern cine ungebeure GrosR eDolution
tattgefunoen baben. ooer penigftens
ibre Gpursn nod iebr frif4 seblis'
ben Tein. SrOB Der 2a9Ibeit 5eigen
ole SDben bieIe interefante un6 male'
ftGti19e 8ilOer.
Sfpdrts erftrsdt fi9 Die bOAs
@aferf9eioe Oes San @ubrieI>Gluf'
les, unb i'm 9~intersrunoe ragen bic
ebrfur9tgebietenoen Spiel Gan Nn'
tomb CrOlo 8alop"O San 9urgos
MIA C@ropbdd"). Gan 8ernaroinO
ano San Sacinto auf.
Ser San @abrglSJlub bat einsn
peitIi9sn 3peig. tpsl6er, unmittelbur
binter Dem Berg Milion I'm 8eden
elmer u~ngebsuren 8opIe, nit @Gnoen
BON 5000 SUB 9Obe, entfprinst;
Washington Journal., 1914-08-29

sic Bis iebt ii6erboupt hereeiteut it,
uno Die Dermutli9 nismals bon elmer
ni9t 5uTummensefebten 2inIe ibers
troffen tper0en miro. GO bet cine
fu9en 2inIen iiber cine GENTLE @rDB;
binaus Die &forbeit oeS Sebsns Iei'
set, pie man tpentgItens fefiratst.)
9o9 Der Berg bat nod piele onoere
@orsiige, bon Der Mutter Natur
feIbf Derlieben; uno ni9t umfonl
BAT i'm oas angemsine publitum BON
nab nnO fern, ipelaes Oieie @Or5iige
DOlauf gu piirSieen peiB, ben s3dus
berberg" genannt.
Dieter Sitel gilt in erIter 2inie
Ser ouberorbentli4en Manniefaltigs
felt tp~unoerpDner NusF9ten; nur febr
nenige onoere 8erge Der @rOe, lpel4e
Isi9t 3usGnsli9 iino. tGnnen fi9 borin
nit Dem Mount WilIpn berelei9en.
Cine 8lisfabrt uuf einem Der
tpunosrbOl i9nelen SroGlepbabnsWds
Washington Journal., 1914-08-29

Bobnsussqinis litgt, 1T nod Immsr
bic Wstropols Rsip Meritos - elm
etipas bodtrabsnoer Wusbrud fir
cine Stobt pcn nidt gar Disl iibsr
10000 Ginwobner, bic obsr iebr
siinRig i'm Mittelpuntt oss Stooiss
iiset unb einsn Der belten SnpaIibens
RurpIGbe biIbst, lsoiglid ourd ibr
Rlima. llngsfdbr bic 6Glfte ibrsr
bsrporraesnoen 9iirser 1T urfpriings
lid oIs SnOaIibsn bisrber sstommsn.
8is isbt bot Albuquerque, 70 be-
Iisbt ola 3isl BON 8ranten unb BON
EouriIten, tpenig fir ben 2onbbau
setaH; nbsr rinssum Iissen nod Sous
lsnbs bon gcres bss .i90aFtsn Wl'
Itenlanbss", msIhs mad Der 8erIihss
rung Don Runoiesn cine gIdnSsnbe
tuIturslIs 3utunft baben, DEFENDERS
nadbem SntsI Sam einsn plon sllr
8srieIeIung bon iibsr 100000 Qcres,
untsr 8enuBung Der @spdfisr bonn
Nio @ronoe, peripirfliht bat.
Sin bauIi9es 2urioium, bas Bis
isbt sin3ig in Isiner @rt 1T, tritt uns
i'm Weihbilbe bon Albuquerque ents
segen: nGmli9 bic uniperfttGt
Rem Meritp. Sbr erIter An.
Bid srinnert gar nidt an ireeno cine
mooerns 8iloungssN nItaIt, fonbsrn
Dielmsbr an elm RlippenIaIfsnsS tGbts
den Der DoreeIdi6tliasn 3sit, -
unb bos 1T ebsn bas OrieineIls
barnn!
Sc mar Elm gsniaIer @ebanIe, nit
ben beIdeibensn Mi.teIn, psIhe biers
fir gu @ebote Itnnosn, isine Ha@s
dffung aneerer itol3en @outen bieIer
Dirt gu psriu9en unb bod cine Uni.
DerIitGt bin5uitellen, pie tein dnberss
Qanb ie ouFpeift! 90 ipurbe cenn
aus einbeimiIde Qbobsn Gonneses.
trOdnsten 8oditsinen) cine febr boil.
tOmmene Na9biIbung zines RIippen.
meni9ens@ emeinbebsimes geI1offen,
ipel4e SugIsi9 bic gauge alte Sc
|f6i9ts Neip MeTitos, ooer pieImebr
bic 8orgsI9i9ts, in ginsm Bible
BARTLETT unb treffIi9 nit Der lamb.
f9oftIihen umgebung bormcniert,
obne bdB bic @rSisbungss 3pede ire
genbipie bobur9 bseintrd9tigt mere
ben. Ollie GuBsren unO innersn De.
toratiOnsn finO inbianii9e Symbolic
unb Wonbs@ smdlbe.
Die pOIitiI9e Souptitubt Santa
lGe (nur cine ormIsIige Q~biiirauna,
benn Der aIte iponif9s Hame loutet
unOertiirSt: n0is t0nigIids Stobt
bes beilisen gluubens bon SAINT
Jran5istus") pirb BON mon9sn fir
Die moIerii4fte Stobt StpiI6en ben
5tpei OSeanen ertlGrt! sic bat aud
OieIe Sample felt Der Ipanif9en Gr.
Dberune gsieben unb ipimmeIt bon
mertniirbieen NItsrtiimern, noment,
lid in bauli9sr 9iniidt. Bon SouIc
aus NOR lie Elm inbianiI9es puebIo;