davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-30

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
One OF the most common causes OF
poor quality of butter is the lack of
Immediate. thorough cooling of the
cream after separation. The United
States department of agriculture has
made careful investigation Of con-
ditions existing on a large number OF
dairy farms where first-class cream is
produced. and the data obtained shows
that. II properly cooled. cream Of the
best grade can be produced with but
little extra labor or expense.
Dairymen in certain parts of New
England are delivering practically all
their product to the creameries while
sweet. although the cream is often
held on the farm from one to four
daysfn summer and from one to seven
days In winter. After II reaches the
creamery Il is pasteurized and shipped
o distance OF from 50 to 800 miles.
where II is sold In the form OF sweet
cream. These results ara accomplished
by the liberal use OF ice, nearly every
fsrmer having stored large quantities
IN the winter for use In cooling milk
and cream the following summer.
These dairymen realize the import
,ance OF the use of ice and provide
themselves with a suitable supply.
They have followed this practice for
several years. and most OF them have
provided a convenient source OF sup
ply, suitable houses for storing, and
fce-water tanks for the immediate
cooling OF the milk or cream.
Some creameries accept any kind OF
cream without regard to it's condition
when delivered. aud pay the same
price for oil grades OF cream In some
dairy sections noted for the high quail
lily OF butter produced. the operators
of creameries have found that In order
10 get the highest market price for
their butter IL is necessary to demand
a good, clean. raw product, and they
are now grading all cream and paying
on a quality basis. AS a result the
producers are studying the situation
more closely. as they realize that they
piONiuC IA
for their product. Many creamery
patrons who deliver sweet cream OBJ
ject 10 having it mixed with cream of
inferior grades, so they find 1t to their
advantage to deliver the product in
individual cans.
During the summer months II is sell
dom possible to find ordinary we'll
water which will cool milk and cream
even to as low a temperature as so
degrees Fahrenheit. 1t is apparent,
then. that some form OF special cool
ing should be provided for this pur-
,cose.
~ sstIstactory Iee-Water Tanks.
For The purpose of securing lnforma-
ton from actual conditions, ice-water
tanks OF many different kinds and
shapes. some with and some without
Insulation and tight.htting covers,
have been examined on more than go
farms. The average temperature OF
milk and cream which was held In
these tanks was about 40 degrees
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-30

The Board Of Directors Of the
City Bank & Trust Co. has this day
declared the regular 8 per cent
S mi.A,nual dividend paysb Z out
Of the earnings Of the past 81,
months, and also a 5per cent. Special
Dividend both Of which are payable
Jan. LIST, 1916, this Dec. 18th. 1915
Checks will be maile}.
IRA L. SMITH. Cashier.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-30
FEDERAL AID FOR HIGHWAYS
Public Sentiment ls strong Tor Law TO
Authorize Government Help In
Road improvement.

Public sentiment throughout the
United states Is overwhelmingly in IA
vor OF federal aid In highway improve
ment. as shown In the report recently
made to congress by the joint commit
tee on federal aid. II is no longer a
question OF the desirability Of a ma
tional law providing for such govern
mental help In creating national sys-
tom Of good roads. nor OF the constitu-
tionality OF such an act, but OF do
Gliding upon a measure the provisions
Of which shall be framed so carefully
that when enacted into law it Will be
so equitable and effective that It will
remain practically unchanged for
many years and be credit to the
congress that enacts II.
In its report the committee gives
many reasons for recommending ma
tional participation in the good roads
movement and clearly indicates that
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-30
AND BEAUTIFUL 1916
Popular Grip Calendar FREE
ALL e ONLY $500

The Popular Girl calendar is work of art 81 inches wide
50 inches long, beautifully coored The picture painted
by well known artist Knowles Hare J and posed for by
famous New York beauty The Popular Girl is going to be
without doubt the Popular Panel Calendar for 1876
Nothing suggestive vulgar its and beauty and
simplicity appeals every You will Popular Girl
Calendar Send all Subscriptions the Kentuckan Hopkinse
Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-30
Make wsanlna Easy Mattsr.

II the foal has beea properly cared
for during the summer months. being
fed little grain In addition to the
roughage and dams milk. weaving
time will be merely matter OF sepa
ration.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-30
&c. Roads IN Shape.

Use the drag to get roads into the
best possible shape for winter. They
may be bad enough at best. but proper
work win help greatly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-30

Ninety bricks year sre made use
Of in England for each iuhabitant'
Forty-three days lie the ayer1Se
life Of soldier In the fiiinf
trenches. -
People don't talk about the wealth
err in Lima, because It never rains
there.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-30

Mrs W. R. Mcdonald. Of rear
town. CLAIMS to tie the champion
turkey rsis.r Of he court. List
Satul day she dtllvered IN Lriich6eId
fifty three TURKEYS that netted ner
Sl23. or 81 40 ech. Sne ST hes
twenty-five that will De ready for
srket in February. Nj. Nc
Donald estimated that she has lost
this season by dogs and wlld emma
about 40 per cent. Of the crop. ste
has been raising turkeys for twenty
years and in this time has never
made an entire failure -Leitchfeld
Gazette.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-25
PRssSaING 10 THE HEART.
M~odernixed Version Of the Sermon
g&g On 4ha Mnifnf

MndArni,nH VercInra AZ M enrEnr
"a 81. Mo,,rt
penn,a wisa MT - - ehurcb VS. MI.
ten ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,,riass u
tran4sd ~ conc nertic,,iar ssgnas
Is ~nersnnalttS ~ unIass rs NH $3.50.
Il ;nad hv so,ns sansat,aIsIis an
ssgars rnsra ,ardasssis 49, .astng ~
Rn1 wbns ~ Il has.sss ~ as'. sg III
49, ha. 49,, ] ~ ~ s 49, 49, a1.as
s,sna,,t,bia hanS1f nis tn ~ Aa .,.oa,
~ M soaa ana M +rs,as 81 s HI NJ.
II aas sat,,rSa s. n;att IL pa,,,
narta,,1 Observation-Disclosures shnn,
lhonaa MAS @nackad ~ sta aoors VIII
E@nenn1a wbn 49, uar,, W,,tSs u,asrss
Work ana wantsd Is No a,n,saads IA
49, Ia aaransn,,n,, aShsS;.8.S
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-25

tDaused to see tho effect on Ethel. III
ut had any Ethel effectually concealed
1t. Her only comment was:
aAhit
Brent went on: s
Zone would think that would change
things. But no. Neither OF us want
ed her. Neither OF us loves her. Chill.
dren should come of love, not hate,
And she is achild OF hate" He paused,
looking intently at Ethel. She looked
Understandings at him, then dropped
her eyes.
Brent went m as IL following up an
advantages: She sits in her little chair,
her small, wriRkled. old disilfusioned
face turned to us. with the eyes watch
ing us accusingly. She submits to ca.
resses as though they were distasteful,
as if she knew they were dies. AT
times she pushes the nearing face away
with her little baby fingers" He stop
ped, watching her eagerly. Her eyes
went down.
Z shouldn't tell you this. It's ter
rible. + see it in your face. What are
you thinking?
I'm sorry replied Ethel simply.
For me
For your. Wife
MY wife," he repeated, aghast-
Yes said Ethel. Aren't you? No?
Are you just sorry for yourselfg
Brent turned impatiently away. So
this laying open the wound In his life
was nothing to Ethel. Instead OF pity
for him. all itsengendered In her was
sorrow for his wife.
How little eme understood him!
There was a pathetic catch in his
voice al be turned to Ethel and said
re~proachfully:
you think me purely selish9?''
Naturally" she answered quickly.
II am. Whyinot be truthful about our
selves sometimes? EhY
We quarreled last night-about
your he saidsdesperately.
-Really7'
Gossip has linked as together. NY
wife has heard 1t and putt the worst
constructionten it,
WEIR
w said things to each ether last
night that can never be forgiven or
forgotten. ] left the heusesand walked
the streets--hours! / looked my whole
life back ana through as though 1t
were some stranger's..'' He turned. alb
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-25

STS2NHT1SE $500 SS fASTs. ESS@454&A
ruptIy away 10 me windows and
stayed 4 moment, looking down 4he
drive.
Ethel said nothing.
He came back to her / q few ne
ment6.
tell you wee0nght to be fanght-
We onght to be taught. when we are
yonngs what marriage really means.
just as we are taught mot ia steal, nor
lie, nor sin In marriage we do all
thre-when we're HI mated We steal
affection from some one else, We lie ID
sour lives. and we sin. in our relation
ship
Ethel asked fimvery quietly:
do ron mean that You are d sinner.
i thief and 4 liarg
Brett looked at her iii horror.
.Oh, take some Of the bIamey said
Ethel Don't pnt It alI Oh the wo
man.
Yousse never spoken y ne HE thl.
before.
u often wanted replied Ethel;
then she asked him What Id yon Ia.
tend doings
s6eparate be answered eaeerly.
d0nt doctor poisoned limb
when yonr iffe depends III Ii: goal cut
II on When two xenerate !
deadiy poiso1 tace ~ probiem IL i
Surgeon NouId-amputate sxS
q ateE ~ pefatio5nE Whzt
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-25

NIL your money gone7r Brent
asked Ethel.
81 thfnksso.n
Good ;heayensv'
Dear mamma knows az little about
business as shesdoes about me. Until
this morning she has always had a
rooted belief In her bank and her
daughter. II ] bolt with You her Hast
cherished flusionswin be Destroyed
sIet me help yoH,, I, he said eagerly.
AH0wY And she looked at him
again with that cold. hard scrutiny.
Lend us Ineney. do You meang
He fell int the trap.
Yes. he said. ,.T'd do thataif you'd
let me.
She gave just the suggestion vi d
sneer and turned deliberately away.
He felt the force of the unspoken re-
proof.
n beg your pardon ne said huuably.
She went on a. If she had not heard
the offensive suggestion. so you see
we're bcth, ia way, at the cross
roads
He seized her hand tfiercely. LIT
me take sou away ont @ef it ALL he
cried.
She withdrew her hand slowly.
N she said. mot just now. TIN
not 10 a boltin9 mood today.
He moved away. Che watched him.
Then she called him to her. Some
thing In the man Attracted this strange
fxGIESSEx~ -EG - -
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-25
BY y. Hartley Manners

tDaused to see tEe effect on Ethel. III
ut had any Ethel effectually concealed
1t. Her only comment was:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-25

thenY~ asked EyEek
THAT Is why 1 am here faelng you.
Do you understand what i snean?"
ss0h, dear, yes-perfectayi I have
been waiting TOR you 70 get to the
poSnt"
ETHEL! and he impalsively stretch
'ed ont his arms, embrAcing her.
She drew back slightly. just out "
his reach.
@Wait.n she looked up at him uuiz-
ideally, Suppose We generate poison2
What would you do-amputate mey
eYoa are different from all Other
women"
antdn't you tell your wife that
when you asked her to marry your
He turned away impatientiy Don't
say those things, Ethel; they hurt.
Sim afraid, Christian, I'm too frank.
Am I not?"
You stand alone. Ethel. You seem
to look into the hearts OF people and
know why and how they beat
I do-sometimess It's an awkward
faculty.,
He looked ait her glowingly. How
m~aryeiously different two women can
be. You-my wife|
Ethel shook her head and smiled her
calm, dead smile. We're not really
very different, Christian. Only some
natures like change. Yours does. And
the new have all the virtues. Why,
! might not last as long as your wife
did.
Don't say that. WI have d com-
mon MISUNDERSTANDING II
Think sop
Il understand you.
Il wonder"
"You do me-,
"Yes-that is Just the difficulty
II tell you am ait the crossroads.
The finger board points the way to me
distinctly
docs ite?,
1T does He leaned across to her.
Would you risk ita"s
"What?' she asked.
"Ill hide nothing. I'll put it all be-
fore you-the snubs of your friends;
the whisper Of a scandal that would
grow into roar; afraid to open q
newspaper. fearing what might be
printed In it; life at first in some lit
tie continental village. dreading the
passers through, keeping out OF sight
lest they should recognize one. No. 1t
wouldn't be fart to you.
fEStb,3 tA1,o,,cJ,A 10 ,n1,,1rA xh..nSaG&
swered slowly:
mo. Chris, / don't think 1t would
.Yer g ! am cad-just q selfish
cadT'
AREN'T your and she smiled up al
him.
.I'l never speak OF this again. I
would havesspeken now--oniy-rm dis
tracted-compietely distracted. VIII you
forgive me forsspeaking as / did?s
ADertain1y.. said Ethel. I'm not
offended. On the contrary. Anyway.
I'll think it owe and let you know
Yen viii. rreaIIy?!'' he asked greedily.
graspang at the straw of a hope. -You
win really think 1t oyer2'
~ will, really
%tAnd when she sets me free he
! went on, W could, we could"- He
suddenly stopped.
She lookedecooily at him as he hest
tated and said, at Is q dificait little
word at times,Sisn't itg
Would you marry meg he asked,
with a supreme effort.
n eve cross my bridges until Z
come to them said Ethel ianguidly.
And we're such a long way from that
one. aren't weg
Then 4 amFto wait?s'
yves do she replied.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-25
EHAPTER KIN.
An unoxpected Arrival.

5 AtH NffIVat-
NIL your money gone7r Brent
asked Ethel.
.Isthfnkss0.ns
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-25
RsslIslsnl
Issnis Gel lsr''s

gfL-.@Es5.5J aNetEEG9l
Tho Expeditions hi calfornia-fhe
Panama-C California Exposition at san
Diego and the Panama-P acific Inter-
national Exposition at san Francisco.
offer the greatest opportunity ever pre-
scented to the American people to seq
something Of their ON country.
Choice d routes. With asnuraber 81
limited trains to choose from, including
the famous Golden State Limited,
Rocky Mountain Limited and sCal-
tfcrnian. Low fares for round trip.
Liberal stcpcver privileges. Long ~
hlrn limit. s
Get Z copy n our folder oa thc Pan-
- EXPOSITION. Tells you how % coE
md vhatsyou can ~
Our fspresspsatives are trave1 experss
- vii he'll yon plan Aswondefful And Is
soenosntcAl outing. give you full i~nfor7nation
and sook sfsss sysry dsisil III your siips
Finsst Modern
All. Ssssi Equipme,.t
:Iass ortisksts, .sssrya.
SElt(s tiona alsd tnkcsr1a-
sion e.
WI z1roaxa As.nt
sSS N M sa
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-25

ansexcesS III j0yat rs Tel66Ss.
Peg offered osFarreit ia American
dollar. She had very little left.
osFarrell indignantly refused to
take 1t. es
~Oh, but re must. indade vi must!!s
cried Peg In distress. Sure u won't
lie aisy tonight Il We don't But Tor
yon poor Michael here might hare
been on TINT place Va spoke of--that
quarantine. whatever It IS. Ye saved
him from that. And don't despise it
because IT'S an American. dollar. Sure
1t has d value all over the wurrld. An
besides. I have no English money.
Poor Peg pleaded that 0'Farrell should
take it. He had been 50 nice to her al
the way over
osFarreli 8 shillings, thanked him
warmly for his kindness to Peg and
! her dog, returned the dollar to Psg,
let her say goodby to the kindly salt
or, told the cabman to drive to cer-
nn,5. 49, ,,a,., ha.,,fnr 49,. 80 80.
MAJ antarad i nan cay,ntrv a.a Z -
Ii;sa Tbav rsaasaa ~ roi14,ar sta
ton, and Hawkes. procured tickets, and
In half an hour they were on d train
bound for the north OF England.
tsa,aa II Il sor,,, m hon.ht har
,.,,a,s ~, raga .s,,as ~ aMasss -
lnnch TN;s pa ras,,saa sna sasas
| 1 sh,,, h.s M agroad u,,tb ~ Sha
d;as a.. 4ns,,t. .,,s., rsso,,,1 ,-aS4 sNsa 80
aSlnrr t;,ns 3. co,na ssss
&C., a,,shs,a tsraa IA 80, A. ~..a,
NJ ara;+an,a,4 . ~ ss,ss. ! $3.50
d. "a, 1880
Ss \ sc. go. ..n
aaa4;sa ~ 49, ~
ss,s ~ 81. ~ s.s..aas
~ 80 .'..,.s ~ $500 =. Z
.sa.S as. 49, 4. IN - ~ VI a.a ~.
NJ, - - 49, 49, - Misn les, -
Saaaa.a - $50 - ls,s Iae - "
- Ass - ana to'u ner y w
80 e.i..ea, ~ II aiiu as 4
tne peop,e there ~ ahoW ner % wait
until he Joined her. He Ind q business
call to make in the town. He would be
as short d time as possible. She was
Just to tell the people that she had
been asked to call there and wait.
After the cab Ind gone through q
few streets 1t stopped before d big
building. Hawkes. got out, told the
cabman where t take Peg, paid him
and, with some final admonitions to
Peg. disappeared through the swing
doors Of the town han.
The cabman took the wondering Peg
along unfii he drove up Ia 4 very hand.
some Elizabethan ho,,se. There IA
stopped. Peg looked al the name 81
the rafeposts and then al "a name 81
the card M. Hawkes. ma rayen berl
They were the same. Once more she
dog and pissed III through the pafa,
rnsts al ~, thnS cro IT..
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-25
Continued From Last Week.
cHAPTER XII.
Ethel and Brent.
ETHEL dropped her gaze from his
face and said, with the suspicion
I Of a smile playing around her

He loekedsat her in aHlazement.
What dotyon mean?" he gasped.
Its only because you haven't the
right, that you do it--by suggestion
Ethel pursued.
How can you say thats'. And he
put all the heart he was capablesof into
the question.
You don't deny it, she said quietly.
He breathed hard and then said bit
terly:
What a contemplate opinion you
must have of met
Then we're quits, aren't we?r
"How?, he asked.
Haven't you one of me?''
"Ofyou? Why, Ethel"-
Surely every married man must
have a contemplate opinion of the wo-
mamie covertIy makes loyeste. If he
hadn't he couldn't do it, could hep,
Once again she lereledl her cold. i'm
passive eyes o grent's flushed face.
Il don't follow you swasaan Brent
said.
Haven't yon bad INNS to think Of
an answer?'
81 don't know what you're driving
at he added.
Ethel smiled her most .enagmatical.
smile.
mo? I think you do she waited
a moment Brent said nothing. This
was q, new mood OF Etael,s. 1t bafled
him.
Presently she relieved therealence by
asking him:
What happened last EightY"
He hesitated. Then he answered:
'.I'd rather not say. Td.sound like a
cad blaming q woman
Never mind how 1t sounds. Tell it.
lit must have been amusing
aAmusing!' He bent over her again.
"oh. the more I look ut you and listen
to you the more I realize 4 should new
.er have married.
why did your came the scosl ques.
taon.
Brent answered with all the power
at his command. Here was the mo
ment to lay his heart bare that Ethel
might see.
Have you VI seen q young hare.
fresh from It's kind, run headlong into
d snare? Have you ever seen d young
man free or the trammels ef college
dash into a net? l did! 1 wasn't trap
wise ss
He paced the room restlessly, all the
self pity rising in him. He went on:
Heavens, what nurslings NE are
when we first feel our feet! We're
like children Just loose from the lead
Ing strings. Anything that glitters
catches us. Every trap that Ia set for
our unwary feet we drop into. did
dropped necanght hand and foSt. mind
and soul
ssoul?' aueried Ethel. with . note
OF doubt.
Eyes. he answered.
Don't you mean bodyf" she sug-
gested.
Body, mind anc SOUR. he said, With
an air Of finality.
.sWell. body anyway" summed up
Ethel.
and for what2" he went ID. For
what? Love. Eompanionship! That
Ifs what we build on in marriage. And
what did 4 realize7 Hate and wran-
Cling; wrangiing, Just as the common
herd, with no advantages, wrangle
and make 1t d part Of their lives, the
zest to their union. It's been my curse
why wrangling?, drawled Ethel
s'She didn't understand.
ssYouf ~ asked Ethel III sunrise
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-21
DIANA OSTE

hair Diane insured
showg
hair will help her achieve her ambition Describing
she sit about three feet thick and of shade that the artists
whom have call Titan. However, don't calling
simply red" ss<a.
Sir: Wonder Woody told the license girl
marriage license II months Nothing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-21

Sir: Wonder if Woody told the
marriage license clerk that he want
ed license Ito marry the best girl
in the world? I did that not long
ago and the clerk replied with a
grin: I've had 1900 applications, for
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-22
fodten iunrbe, piele MeiIen bon re-
men Oeaenoen entferut.

iodtem ipnrbe, piele Mseilen bon re-
men Oegenben entferrit.
Mnt STIR, in Der Nabe bon Gsar-
tprisf, ipo 0emeral BON Siniimgen
fomnanoiert, lnnfte Elm Sell 6ev
oentiden nir6 6lterreidlden Srap=
pen bor Der ltebersabl Der Teinbe sn.
riiflueiden, iupbei mebrerc &anonen
ben Mniien in bic SGnbe fielen. Die
9entidem bseanneu nber sltid einen
0esenansriff.
Die Snliener molten in 5irpl nuo
in Srentinp GrfpIge sebabt baben.
SIN 0in6iearin Sal bnben Fe amgeb=
lid cine itarfe Stellmns aif benz
Wfunte gimllinp senpntnren, bic par
grpfer itratesifd)er @idtigfeit 1T.
slnd an anoere Gtellen iuollen iie Gr-
folse scbabt baben. Iorlamiig
molten iuir ben Stalienern Sen ubc-
nefit of tbe bonbt" geben nnS tire
Siegesmadridten glanben. N
9ie rniIiid)e 9sad)rid)t, baf iedjs
Semtidt Sransportidiffe in Der Oft
Zee berIenff ieien, iuir6 BON OentIdl-
lamb in einer baIb.Offisielen Dsittci,
Inng beitritten. genr elm einsiaes
bentides Ganffabrteildiff lei bpu
engliid)en llnterieebptem in ben
@rnnb gebobrt. 9GbreuS Der 3eit
bonn l.. Bis gum 5, OH. ieicn aus Z
Sitieebafen 1883 oentfdle Sdiffe at.
gefabren. 81 lei aIio cine 9iise 5n
bebanpten, baE Sic bentIdle syIaese
nidt mebr aMf Der Office pebe.
Sn einer Depeide aus 0omDon
BeiBt es:: gon amtlider Scfte iporen
ole grfolse Der Zeppelin attaden
liets als 10 aerinafiigig nnreeitelIt
iuoroen, oaB man BEN ginorf se-
pann, aIs ob fih Die geboroe iiber
Die, auftansriffe nir Tufiia made
uno oieie nur elm sSeueriperf. .Ghau..
|ipiel IN oes Cages ginerIei norboten.
sssn pelhem fraiien @iberipri,de Die
|aintlid)en g[usIaiiungen 81 Sen tpirf-
lihen Eatiaden itebem lit .bercus
ourd pribate Melouneen ipieoerbolt
an ben GAG getreten. 9ic aritif
Der Sonooner gepoIfernng lit nitbt
ousgeblieben nno gegen bie llnfa-
bigfeit gnslanos, oen 2uftfreuser-
Ittafen Ginbalt sit gebieten, 10 ldarf
geiporoen, Dob Die Gegieruna oie
geitinlmllng getroffen bof, Dob sic
Holi5eirihter irgeno cine IerIon. oir
es luogt, IN niht all5u reipeftnoller
@ciie iiber oie britii6en glnti 2uir.
freit8er, Die sur Gerteioianne oet
Staot 2onoon oienen. sii iprehen.
ins @ef1ngnis ihifen iollen.
Der 9entidl-Mmerifaner siapmuno
Siuo6oSa, Der in Iaris aIs anaeb-
lid)er Spipn nerhaftet wprben iuar,
lit emblidJ in 1sreibeit seIett.