davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-24
M. Observation-Disclosures
\ WHEN YOU COME BACK v
II For The Rice Belt Journal By W, Y
u LomaX Childress) "
zsz@Szz@E xE4Zz.E:

When YOU come back the Roses bloom
The sky is clear the sun is bright,
And all the bells Of Joy in tune.
Are ringing out my hearts delight.
When you come hack the toll is less,
For evening finds you at the gate
Aad ford anticiD2tionS bless
And crown with joy when you await.
When you come back the house is
changed
The lonely rooms are fiild with cheer,
And hope that sometimes forth has
ranged.
Returns again when you are here.
When you come back the dawn may
bring,
A thousand cares to fill the day,
But in your love my soul can sing.
Its song of triumph through the day.
When you come back my longing heart
Is lulled to peace from worldly pain,
And heaven has given me my part.
OF happiness again,
Roanoke December q, 1915.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-24

In Justice Court Ward six, jefferson
Davis Parish, Louisiana.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
OF a writ of execution issued by S. E.
Carroll, Justice Of the Peace Of Ward
SIX OF aidParish dated the 10th day of
December, 1915 and to me directed ]
will at O'Clock P. M. On
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-24
FOR POLICE JUROR WARD 8

To the Votes of Ward s
jefferson Davis Parish.
hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for Police Juror OF Ward eight,
subject TO the action of the Democratic
primary to be held on Jan 25th, 1916.
Your support solicited.
DOLE BOURGEOIS.
W6OdlaWn, La, NoY. IL, 1915. (Jl
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce
ADAM BROUSSARD
as a candidate for the office of Justice
OF the Peace, Ward eight, subject to the
action of the democratic voters at the
primary to be held on January Is; 1915.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-04

I, garaen at Judge Dayton's private resi-
uence and take care OF COW and the
morse Of Arthur s. Dayton. and the
wife of this negro. was the cook FOL
Judge Dayton and his family and re
ceived no pay. save that half Of thu
$40 compensation for a personal at
tendant" was given to her.
1t is a most unpleasant task to be
called upon to express judgment OF
the temperamental efficiency Of a
Judge, since human nature is SO vari-
able as to- give to each man certain
methods and expressions, many of
which are often misunderstood, and
we realize the necessity for a strong,
vigorous, and essentially upright judi
ciary, and the instances cited of Of
fensive mannerisms, arbitrary actions
and Incorporate language on the par
Of Judge Dayton in his official capac-
ity may be isolated and therefore diff
f1cult to properly estimate and adjust
with circumstances and conditions,
but they are apparently SO persistent
as to most naturally evoke more than
passing comment.
While we. realize that many persons
in the judicial district of Judge Day
ton think conditions there intolerable
because Of his alleged official mia
conduct, we realize, too, the necessity
Of strong particular instances of posi-
tive evidence rather than a somewhat
general opinion before charge of i'm
parchment should be referred for TRIAL
In the Senate Of the United States
against a Federal judge, for we do not
think that this gravest Of procedures
against a jurist, one who has taken
the oath to administer justice without
fear or favor, should be made upon
personal opinions or adverse senti-
ment; and we have, therefore, en-
deavored to bring to this committee
for its action our report Of the evil
dence as 1t has been given to US.
This evidence shows many matters
OF bad taste On the part Of Judge
Dayton-so1ne not Of that high stan
dard Of judicial ethics which-should
should crown the Federal Judiciary
but careful consideration Of all the
evidence and attendant circumstances
convinces us that there is little pos
sibility Of maintaining to conclusion
of guilt the charges made, and impeIs
US, therefore, to reN ommend that there
be no further proceedings herein.
WARREN GARD.
HENRY G. DANFORTH. =
March 3, 1915.
I concur with my colleagues In the
above findings Of fact, but I do not
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-04
NINE-HOUR DAY
FOR WOMEN.

Indianapolis, March 4 r. Indiana
trade unionists- are urging nine-hou-
work day for women workers in t is
state. Two years ago bill of this
character was passed by the house o.
Representatives but the senate re-
fused to acceptNt, and instead, pass
ed a bill to create "a commission to
investigate and report"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03

we ell had TO -rtay The
boy| broke oil their knife blaode|
tiey1n9 to open The, door but
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-04

tendent, 24S; principle. 242; niece,
223, lose, 2O1; separate, 1876; disap-
point, III; disease, 1854; principal,
142; necessary, 1877; business, 1870; re-
lieve, 1876; receive; 10s; truly, s5;
government, "a; grammar, 70; be-
lieve, 7S.
One woman, who made perfect
score, had been a servant for sixty
three years and had had only eight
weeks schooling. A county official,
who had been in business all his life,
missed every word. Another man only
got one right. One woman missed all
but three.
Here are the words, arranged in
the form Of two sentences. Hand to
friend, ask him to dictate the SEN
tences to you, write down the words
and see how many you misspell:
THE privilege of separating nine
ty miscellaneous calendars, arranged
in two parallel lines, was against the
principles Of the superintendent, so
his niece, not to disappoint the gov
ernment, nor cause it to lose business,
removed the principal calendars and
thus relieved her uncle Of a strain
which might have brought on a dis
ease Then she believed it had be-
come truly necessary for her to re-
ceive her instruction in grammar"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-04

Both In and QUIT work. relates
a friend to the Cleveland Plain Deal
er, "in a sash, door and blind factory
Owing to the unprecedented building
boom this spring, we have been un-
able to keep up with our orders
People coming into the office and or
dering articles for immediate delivery
are likely to be disappointed-the
have to wait their turn. And all this
1 tell you as an introduction to a
curious example Of the popularity OF
the English language which 1 over
heard the other day.
"A man entered the front office in
a great hurry.
lis the boss in? he asked.
"Is there anything 1 could do for
you? countered one Of our polite
young clerks.
81 wanted to see him about buying
some doors at once. Is he in"
"'Well,' explained the clerk, he's
in his private office-but he's out OF
DOORS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-04
FROZEN FOODS
And Why Care Should be Exercised in
Eating Thawed Fish.

Meat will stay fresh If kept at a
temperature Of 80 degrees F. Not so
fish. Putrefaction is due to two
causes-micro- organisms, which are
present everywhere, and certain fer
ments normally contained in the flesh,
which cause changes in composition
and flavor. A temperature of 81 de-
grees checks the action of the former,
but has little effect upon the latter.
In the case of meat this has merely
"ripening" effect that improves the
flavor and does no harm, but in the
case Of fish it makes the flesh taste
disagreeable, although it may not be
unwholesome.
This is why fish that is not market
ed perfectly fresh is frozen. In prac-
tice 25 degrees F. is regarded as the
proper temperature for storing frozen
fish. Oysters should not be frozen,
and it is held that they may be kept
six weeks at a temperature Of 40 de-
grees
A bulletin of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture speaks as fol-
lows of the possible dangers from eat
ing fish:
"The formation of ptomaines quite
generally, although not always, ac-
companies putrefaction (being great
est, it is said, in its early stages), and
therefore great care should be taken
to eat fish only when it is in perfect
condition. Fish which has been froz-
en- and after thawing, kept for a time
before it is cooked, is especially likely
to contain injurious ptomaines.
"In general it may be said that fish
should be considered unfit for food
when the eyes have lost their sheen.
the cornea is somewhat cloudy, the
gills pale red. when blubber shows at
the gills, when the scales are dry or
easily loosened or when the meat is
so soft that If pressed with the finger
the indentation remains. Laying fish
in water has been recommended as a
means of judging their condition.
Those which sink may be considered
undecomposed and wholesome, while
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-04
WOMEN AS SPIES
Wonderfully Successful in Obtaining
Military Secrets.

Wonderfully Successful in Obtaining
Military Secrets.
"I have one cook and a hundred
spies," said Frederick the Great on
one memorable occasion; and Ger
many has never forgotten the lesson
he taught. Its secret service in one OF
the most wonderful organizations In
the world. Whether Germany really
gets full value for it's outlay is, of
course, rather difficult to say. but
there is no doubt that her system OF
espionage is wonderfully organized.
The Press Bureau has warned Eng
land that it is playing large part in
le conduct of the present war. Men
in plain clothes signal to the German
lines from points in the hands of the
enemy, by means of colored lights at
night and puffs Of smoke from CHM
neys by day. Laborers working in the
fields between the armies have been
detected conveying information, and
persons in plain clothes have acted as
advance scouts to the German calvary
when advancing. German officers in
plain clothes or in French or English
uniforms have remained in localities
evacuated by the Germans in order to
furnish them with intelligence.
Beware of Pretty Spies.
Women spies have also been caught,
and female secret agents have been
found at railway bases, observing en-
trainments and detrainments. Only
a few days ago, during the great bat
tie of the Aisne, a woman was caught
in village signaling to a German
patrol one night, by means Of an cleo
trio flash lamp, from window,
while no little satisfaction has been
expressed by French and English Of
ficers on account Of the capture of
certain woman motor spy, who had
provided invaluable information to the
German forces in France.
This woman, who is EXTREMITY pref
ty, travelled about in a powerful car
driven by an Italian chauffeur, and
was furnished with passports and
papers bearing the forged signatures
of General Joffre and Lord Kitchener.
She was ultimately caught not far
from Verdun, and will probably stay
in prison until the end of the war.
Germany is said to rely very largely
on its women spies, both in time of
war and peace. They adopt all sorts
of roles. There is the professional
beauty, who uses her charms and
powers of fascination to worm secrets
from foreign admirers. The domestic
servant, the seemingly innocent pro-
prietors of small safe, sweet shop
or millinery establishment. the bar
maid, the governess, the teacher-all
are engaged whenever possible in Ger
many's secret service. and are paid ac-
cording to the information they are
able to gather.
Some of these women, the prettiest
and most fascinating, are furnished
with the means of setting up luxurious
establishments in the principal cities
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-04

Surpassed.-Robert had two little
playfellows who were passing the
afternoon with him. They finally be-
gan boasting about their parents and
belongings.
My father" Dragged Robert, 'is
going to build a fine house with a
steeple on it,
That's nothing" exclaimed Louis,
scornfully. MY father has just built
a house with fiagpole on it,"
Sherman who had been listening
intently, was silent for a moment,
then burst forth triumphantly:
Gee. that's nothing! My father is
going to build a corking house with
a mortgage on it,"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-04
Humorous department

Why He objeeted.-Mr. Brown hau
lust thrust his feet beneath his desk
and comfortably settled himself for
a long afternoons work when the OIL
flee door opened and a woman can
vasser entered with a satchel slung
from her shoulder, relates the Pitts
burgh Dispatch.
AN agent" groaned Mr. Brown,
as she advanced to his side.
Good afternoon, SIR" said she po-
litely. Have you any objection to
a lady blacking your shoes for you?'
Indeed 1 have!" responded MI
Brown, emphatically.
"Oh, you mustn't mind little
thing like that" said she, reassuring-
ly. It's Just a matter Of business.
I'm introducing a new kind Of shoe
polish, and can't sell you some unless
l demonstrate to you what it is, can
1? So just put your feet out and I'll
black your shoes in moment"
Il cannot permit it, madam, assert
ed Mr.. Brown. "On no account Will
1 permit you to do such thing"
"I know a great many gentlemen
do object to letting a lady do such
work, and a great credit it is to their
gallantry," said the lady sales agent
simperingly.
"Oh, 1 don't mind that" asserted
Mr.. Brown, interrupting her.
why, what is your objection
then?"
Mine are tan shoes"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-04

Cause to Kiek.-Not long since the
pastor of a small church in a remote
section. got into a misunderstanding
with the deacon over some small mat
ter, and eventually the coldness
spread to the congregation. The pas
tor stood it for a while and then
went to the deacon for an explanation
of the congregations attitude.
well, among other things said the
decon, pausing in his work Of plant
ing peas, we don't practice what ye
preach"
Il don't practice what I preach!"
was the amazed rejoinder Of the par
son. What do you mean?"
Il mean," responded the deacon.
that ye've been preachin' on the sub
ject Of resignation fer nigh on two
years now, an ye hain't resigned
yet"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-04

Quaint Old kentueky.-Recently a
gentleman who travels out of Paris
was in the Kentucky mountains, sixty
miles from a railroad. A man asked
him the time. The gentleman looked
at his watch and told the inquirer.
That's railroad time, amt it?" asked
the man.
Yes" said the Paris man.
We'll, we don't go by railroad time
up here" said the man, I'VE go by
sun time cause we are closer to the
sun than we are to the railroad."-
Paris, KY. Democrat.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-04

One on Kiplins.-Rudyard Kipling
has many good tales to tell Of the
quaint characters he has met. A
particularly amusing story relates to
the landlord of certain hotel where
he was staying in Canada The hotel
was far from being a nice one, and
the famous author had a very poor
time there altogether.
Just before leaving he sent for the
proprietor and lectured him soundly
on the bad management Of the place.
II want to tell you," he said, that
Of all the hotels under the shining
sun 1 have never seen one that for
unmitigated. all round discomfort
could equal yours"
The proprietor went away looking
considerably abashed, and Kipling
congratulated himself on the fact
that he had taught the man a good
lesson. Imagine his surprise when
later on he got his bill and found that
one Of the items thereon read as fol-
lows: ITO impudence. s3."
After that Kipling gave up the pro-
prietor as a bad job.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-04

Who Was First.-The other day a
blacksmith was arguing with a gard
the world, according to the Kansas
City Star.
The gardner said it was garden
ing, and quoted from Genesis: Adam
it,
"Ah." said Pat, who had stuck up
for his own trade. Who made the
spades?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-04
CAN YOU SPELL?
Men and Women in all Walks Of Life
Fail in Orthoarap1y.

Men and women IN all walks OF Lire
Fail in orthosrapny.
At KoloniO, Indiana, a few days
ago the superintendent Of the schools
held spelling contest. Every person
Of the city was eligible and six
hundred took the test. OF that num-
ber only 80 made a perfect score.
Newspaper men, doctors. lawyers,
merchants, teachers and scholars sub
mitted lists of twenty words each
and from that total, twenty words
were selected. The complete list with
the number of times each word was
misspelled, follows:
Miscellaneous, 1854: calendar, 324;
parallel, 273; privilege, 270: superin-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-04

"GETS-IT" It's the corn cure Of the
century, the new way, the sure, pain
less, simple way. It makes a fellow
really feel foolish after he's used toe
eating salves, corn-biting ointments,
toe-bundling bandages, blood bringing
razors, knives, files, scissors, jabbers
and what-nots, when he uses just 2
drops Of "GETS-IT" and sees his corn
vanish. The difference is divine. Just
try 1t. You won't vince when you
put on your shoes in the morning.
"GETS-IT" is sure, gets" any corn,
callus, wart or bunion.
"GETS-I 1T" is sold by druggists ev-
erywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct
by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-04

The loudest Roar.-AccOrding to
the Blackwell (Okla0 News, the roar
of a lion can be heard farther off
than the sound of any living crea-
ture. next comes the cries of the
hyena, then the screech owl, the
panther. the jackal and then the post
master who is succeeded by another.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-04

- The first calroad Of peaches to be
shipped from South Carolina this sea-
son. left Ridge Spring last Monday.
The fruit was shipped by DR.. F. G.
G.. Watson.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-04

Coral reefs and islands are formed
by the coral-building polyp. These
animals only live in clear water, the
depth of which is not greater than
about % fathoms, and the temperature
Of which does not fall below 50 de-
grees Fahrenheit.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-04
ODDS AND ENDS

Some Things You Know and Some
You Don't Know.
Although British railroads rank
4th among the nations in regard to
mileage, they carry more passengers
every year than are carried in any
other country.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-04
"GETS-IT" a Sure
Shot for All Corns

Uuse Two Drops-and They Vanish.
When corns make you almost die
with your boots on, when you try to
walk on the edge Of your shoes to try
to get away from your corns, you're
way behind time If you have not used
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-04

Not Always Hard.-"He was such
an oily, smooth spoken cuss that he
completely took me in. swindled me-"
Showing that the way OF the
transgressor is sometimes soft eh?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-04

Her Husband Ideal.-"So you think
Katherine made very suitable
match?"
Yes. indeed. you know what a ner-
vous, eXctable girl she was. Well,
she married a composer."-Boston
Transcript.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-04

It is difficult in Germany for a pro-
fessional rogue to enter family as
a domestic servant. There every SER
want has q charter book in which
the mistress must enter the dates Of
the coming and leaving Of the SER
want, with her character while in ser
vice. This the girl is obliged to take
to the nearest police station and
have it dated with the official stamp.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-04

Near Basel, in Switzerland is the
site of the old Roman colony of Au-
gusta Raurico, with remains Of the
atre, and at the nearby town Of Rhein-
felden are walls and towers partly
preserved, for this was one Of the
outposts Of the holy Roman empire.
It has only belonged to Switzerland
since 1902, and is picturesque, like
the majority Of the towns on the
Rhine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-04

those which are decomposing will
float"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-04

Heavy petroleum oils, such as ker-
osene, are made available as motor
fuel by the addition Of substances
supplying much oxygen, such as oxi-
dizing materials being either dissolv-
ed in the Oil or sprayed into the air
inlet Of the carburetter. Petroleum
mixed with three per cent Of hydro
gen peroxide is but slightly changed
in color density or ash-point, ac-
cording to c. B. Selden, but as motor
fuel is so transformed that it burns
perfectly clean and without odor. 1t
gives, moreover, an increase Of power.
Picric acid and various nitrated COM
pounds have proven effective oxidiz-
ing agents and two per cent of paph-
thalene pircate with the oil is said
to have more than doubled the en-
gine's power.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-04

Bread from potato meal mixed with
wheat flour, is no novelty, but the bu-
reau of chemistry has been making
experiments to get a better under
standing Of it. The use Of not more
than 80 per cent Of potato gave the
most satisfactory results. The bread
proved to be grayish and somewhat
coarse, but the flavor was excellent.
This product has an advantage, it is
pointed out, in retaining freshness
and moisture longer than bread from
ordinary flour alone.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-31
1elbimarIHan BON ber
Onlt nptimiitii6.
Die 9arbaneIleH t6uneu
ui&t foreirt psrSsh
faet tr.

gufar.F, 80. MSrs. JsIbmars
i9all Don Der Gols, Der Seutf9e Wili'
tirtommanSani ppn aDnituntincpel,
Iast. in .insm SntsrDieD nit sin.m
gerirsisr Der 3,ituns .QlbeDsruI". SaE
f5 bic g,rtbeibigunsspsr.s in ben
DarbansIIsn aIs itdrtsr erDisfsn bit'
ten, aIs man sIaubse, bab es Ser Gaa
fsin niirbs, uns sr bersit fsi, 81 sa'
raniirsn. bab "a ben 9sr6iinbstsn MOI
g.linssn tpsrSs, Si. Dur4fu9rs gu sr'
;pingen.
mir Isbsn ubns Tur6t einem nsusr
glngrifi sntgsasu,1 flste ber GsIbmur'
i6an. rSs msbr S&iffs fis i6idsu
S.fiu lisbsr nirb ss uns isin. Gs febIt
uns ni&t an WunitiuH. Senu bic tiiy'
tiiden 6d6riisn listern alts, pds Dii
Srauasn. Die tiirtii&s SnFanteris If
s.nHe,nS entpidslt pOrS.u, lin ,in'
ueus armss bon 100000 Wann ous'
suriiiisH. bic l.i@t gu mrbiIiFrsn fsiu
Inirb.
XsioniiantinOpsl III rubis unb Del
Gultdn btfinSet ii4 no9 in feinsH
palaIi am 9osporus. Der arisss'
miniiisr Gnbsr pui@u 1T bSaf cpti'
miitiI9 unb mir iinb iibsrssust, Sdt
MIR iiss,n tDsrbrl.s Der GsIbmdr'
f6an 1T bssits mad Berlin rsitsrss'
|rsiit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-31

ben Grunb ssbobrt Durbe. Bat fshss'
ftsut. bab Ill perIOusu umgstommsu
finb. Rebrsrs 3sussn Disbsrbolisn,
bab bas uHtsrfseboOt ben SorpsoO abs
ssidoiIsn babe, ehe bic paiidgisre ale
enif.rnt psrbsn iuuHteu.
es nurbeaud angetiinbigt, oub
ii5 unisr ben psrmibisn pahagisrsu
Elm ameriianifdsr SHgsnisur, aeOE
Gbeiisr PbraIbsr, bsfinbs, Der I'M Iess
ten Sabr. on Der @oIStiiits in gris
it'd Weftafrisa ssIebt bate.
WaIier Barter, Der erfs Sffiaier
Der .JuIdba", mo4ts bic intershants
RitibsiIuns, baB bic 9eiasuug bss
lHtsrissbootss iuahaii sstlsio.t ssfDs'
fen fsi. CT bebouptst aud. Sab Saa
lntsriaboOt ausrft bic britiT4s Glas'
&c ssfiibrt, iis aber Dor BEN arsrifi
|burh bic beuiide iSlasgs erIest babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-31
2r. Sun 9at Gen
Gr5sbt f6pert antla gen
gegen ben qrdftbentsn
guam S9i Raj.

Sonolulu 30. WGr5 SH eineH'
griefe, ben er untsrm Datum DOm 10.
MGr5 an bieiise Sreunbe sslarisbsn,
Ite[t Or. Gun gat Sen. Der srFte
qrdTibsnt Der aineiiIasu RepubIit, Der
iest in Sapan i'm ggil Isbt, in 9lbrsbe,
bub er ii9 auf irssnO elm glbtOmmsn
nit bsm isBtssn qrdiiOenten Der Rs'
publit, gum Sbt raj, eingela1s7
babe. Gr erlisb slei65eitis sin'
Warnuns an feline 2uHbsleute, in Der
er ertldrt, bab guan Sbi aai cine &C.
beime abmo9uns nit Sapan setroffeu
babe, Der aufOlge sr ale GOroerungsH
Der ssapaner bepiLligt, pufiir SaPar
ibm DerIprO9en buben iOl, nit japd-
niI6en Sruppen bic n5rsi6eit lisbsn'
ben eAinsIsu" unisrbriiden gu DOaeH