davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13

however would be seriously disuuietlng
The anticipation of industrial Europe at
work again would emphasize the demand
Tor Tariff protection, and that familiar
issue would promptly resume its old
place In domestic American politics.
The coming of peace in Europe would
also affect American thought on the sub
Jcct OF preparedness. At first glance, prob
ably the coming Of peace would lead many
Americans to assume that the war dis
ease hsd run its course and was subsid-
inE. More acute observers, however, be-
licve that peace In Europe carries with it
an added rather than a diminished men
acc to our own peace. What would Eu e
rope do with its idle armies and it's idle
navies? nation is never so ready for
war as just at the moment when 1t has
finished one war Crhis Is subject TO the
exception, of course, that on utterly en-
haustcd nation does not seek fighting
but II peace comes this summer. it will
not be because of the complete ex-
haustion of any Of the combatants)
Statesmen and monarchs have no anxiety
greater than that which is caused by an
idle army Just through with war, ac
customcd to battle. displaced from its
usual attachments in industry and life
And there Is no simpler way to dispose
OF this menace OF a huge and idle army
than to send 1t to whip a nation that is
easy to whip. And If this latter nation
happens to be very rich, with alluring
opportunities for loot the temptation to
solve the difficulty in the way s all
the greater 1t would be very easy to
imagine one of the European diplomats.
i'm the course Of the peace negotiations,
speaking to another in language which
would have all the exacted elegance of
high diplomacy, but which, in the terse
Vigur OF contemporary idiom, would mean
this: "Of course we have no money to
pay YOU any indemnities with, but If you
are willing to keep your hands off while
we fight the United states we can readl-
ly get great deal of plumber for our
selves and enough in addition to pay you
a handsome indemnity"
quite apart from the matter IF in
domnity, all Europe is going to be very
poor and is going to find it extremely
difficult to pay its debts Many Of these
debts will be held in the United States
When an exhausted European nation
looks about the world and contcmplatos
to feel good deal Of painful emotion
at the sight of the United States over
flowing with a prosperity of which u
large part has arisen from making money
at the expense of warning Europe.
Finally, the Monroe Doctrine is likely
to undergo at the end of this war such
strain as it has not vet had to bear
during the ninety years it has been one
of our accepted policies. An exhausted
European nation. casting about for WAYS
TO make the money to pay its debts.
is not likely to overlook the fact that
any European nation, if it were not
prevented by our dog-in-the-inanger
policy, could seize large part of Mexico
or South America and 50 exploi, it as
to replace the primitive Standardization
of those territories with Il more modern
social system, and at the same time
make enough money out of tho process
TO pay its own debts.-Coller's Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
RUSSIA BUYING BACK CAPTURED
SHIPS,

In addition to the purchases of vast
quantities of war munitions by Russia
In Japan. a dispatch from Maozuru to
the Toxic Nichi Nichi says that the
Russian government has placed with
the Japanese navy an order 70 ia num-
her of mines and l.S00 of these mines
are to be built at the naval arsenal at
Maezuru. Further, it is reported that
negotiations Will shortly he concluded
between the governments of Japan and
Russia over the sale to Russia of the
three old warships, The really inter-
esting thing about the deal Is that the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
Columbian Wyandottes.

This Is n variety Of the Wyandotte fam
lily. which was originated about 1898 by
Il. NJ Briggs, and named in honor of the
Columbian exposition, then in progress
1t was designed to preserve the beauties
Of the Light Brahmas. plumag on n fowl
of practical size, possessing the utility
qualities demanded by American markets.
y was originated by crossing a White
WYandotte cock on Barred Rock hens
and carefully breeding selected individuals
from the resulting progeny. Fanclers
adopted the breed, but as the original
stock was very light in color. they
strengthened it by an infusion of Light
Brahma blood. Some crossed White wy
andottcS and Rhode Island Reds and
produced fowls of similar markings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
SOMETHING OF \ PET HIMSELF.

Howard Chandler Christy, illustrator
was walking down the street when no
was overtaken by a dog that began to
snap at his heels, Its mistress made no
effort to call il OFF, so he turned and gave
the dog an admonitory kick. Brute
cried the woman, ITO KICK little de-
fenseless animal That little creature Is
a pet and is not accustomed to such treat
ment. II beg your pardon, madam re-
piled Mr. Christy. Il did not mean to
hurt your dog. But YOU should have CALI
ed him off" He would not have hurt
YOU" replied the woman in grieved
tone. He is a pet 81 did not care to
he bitten by him, nevertheless, madam,
returned Mr.. Christy, 81 am somewhat
of favorite at home myself.
Chronicle Telegraph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13

In common with all WyandCttes, Il 10
an active, Industrious hen, and can be
depended upon to produce plenty Of eggs
at all Seasons.
The chicks are hardy, make rapid and
vigorous growth and are desirable for
market Mt all ages. The fowls should
weigh from seven and one-half to eight
and one-half pounds for males. and from
five and one-half to six and one-half
pounds for females.
The breed is not bred in sufficiently large
numbers to stock large poultry plants,
but 1t Is steadily increasing in popularity.
and the time is not far distant when
Columbian WNandottes will be as widely
used FOR practical farms as are the other
American breeds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13

vessels are among those captured from
Russia during the war OF twelve years
ago. The transaction will be dealt
with, it is said, by the minister of ma
rine on his own responsibility, without
consulting with the Imperial Diet,
though it is said that the price of these
eral budget of the government and
submitted to the elaboration of the
Diet next session. The three warships
will therefore be dropped out of the
navy list and then sold to Russia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
PROMOTION FOR O'MA1.Lr,v.

Henry O'Mallev, n former resident Of
st. Johnsbury. who has been in charge
Of the government fish hatcheries on the
Pacific slope coast, has been appointed
chief Of the division of fish culture Mt
Washington in place uf Robert johnson,
recently deceased. O'Nlallev hogan this
line of work several years ago in the st.
Johnsbury hatchery when It was IN charge
of J. W. WhitComb.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13

Because John Pickett Of Bellows Falls
aged 40. made two illegal sales of liquor
he was sentenced 20 serve not more than
five months on each charge in the house
of correction. Harry Hall. also Of Bel
lows Falls pleaded guilty I" selling ia
maica ginger, which the State claimed
contained Of per cont nlcoho' and was
fined 500 and costs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
Vermont Notes
News of the State Gathered
Here and There.
Orleans Nan Falls into Vat Of boiling
Tntcr-Bcthcl Woman Ncars
Century Mark.

stephen Cornell, about 80 years IF age.
employed in the piano board manufactorY
of r. L. Chandler g. Co. at Orleans, re-
ooved frightful burns when he fell into u
vnt of boiling water. HEAVY shoes pre-
vented his feet from hciuC hdrncd, but
from his ankles 20 his head his flesh was
shockincly burned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13

tens have not yet reached one per cent.
of the workers who need industrial train
ing. The urgency Of the necessity that
the United States as nation should
be industrially efficient in its shops and
factories as we'll on Its farms. appears
to leave no recourse othe than prompt
action by Congress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
Original Source of the
Infection Lies in the
Ovary of the Hen.
T re a t m e n t of Eggs,
Chicks and Fowls as
a PrecautiOn.
by PROF. JAMES g. NORMAN
Former Expert for the United States De-
partnlent OF Agriculture
COPYRIGHT, 1915

One OF the worst diseases Of young
chicks is coccidiosis. commonly called
white diarrhoea. which Is widespread and
infectious. The younger the chick the
more liable is 1t to die from the disease
1t Is very important. therefore, for poul-
try Keepers to know the best means Of
protecting chicks against this disease
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
HIS AGE is AGAINST HIM

Il am 90 years old and | have been
troubled with kidneys and bladder for
a good many years." writes Arthur Jones.
Allen. Kan. My age is against me to
ever get vured but Foley Kidney PMS
do me more good than anything l ever
tried" rheumatism, aching back, shoott
ing pains. stiff joints, irregular action
all have been relieved. (Adv) I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
DEFENDANT GOT S1S1s VERDICT

a verdict that carried with it damages
OF SlS.S has been awarded John Hogan
In Rutland county court. He was sued by
Fred II. Graves, who complained that
there was q shortage Of 800 in the do.
PENDANTS accounts, while Mr.. HOGAN
claimed there was salary due him. Ho-
gan was employed in the plaintiffs ice
business at Fair Haven
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
A MODERN GRETNA GREEN

Bellows Falls has become of late
modern Gretna Green. During March
something like 16 couples skipped up from
Boston, were married, and skipped back
again Thus they avoided the flve-day
wait that the Massachusetts law requires
between the day of DEMONSTRATING and
the tying of the knot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
CUT THIS OUTFIT IS WORTH MON-

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slim.
enclose with &c to Foley & Co.. Chicago
H., writing your name and address clear
ly You will receive I'm return n trial
package containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for bronchial coughs,
colds. and Group; Foley Kidney Pills, and
foic1 tatharuc 1aDlets (Adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13

Bert f. Morse Of Newfane killed n bob
cat which measured in length two feet
In the same locality. Charles Hescock
had an encounter with a rat in his silo
before he killed It, the animal measuring
Is inches from tip to tip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
THEATRE BECOMES GARAGE,

The Colonial theatre in Rutland is to
he turned into garage. he theatre
has been n white elephant" but in a
few months will be transformed by the
Rutland Machine and Automobile Co.
which has purchased the property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
II ED IN 900 BAIL,

Tony Alaviro, who vas arrested in VII
mington on the charge Of breaking and
entering .. o. Wares store, has been held
In $50" bail for trial at Windham county
court. which convenes next week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
An ARMY THAT PAYS AS 1T GOES.
(From the New York World)

Reports from the expedition now OPP
perating in Mexico agree that in their
relation with the inhabitants the Amer-
can troops have been both humane and
tactful Unlike too many other military
enterprises with which the natives have
long been familiar, this one pays as it
goes and scrupulously respects private
rights,
OF quite as much Importance as anything
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13

vaudeville performer is person who
has n way OF getting loud laugh for
a joke that was hardly noticed when it
was printed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13

Unfortunately, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are
nearly always experts,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
CELEBRATE COLD WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip de St Croix OF
Bellows Falls Observed their golden we'd
ding anniversary Wednesday. giving n re-
ception. They have four children
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
ACTIVE THOUGH % YEARS OLD

Mrs. Hannah Snow of Bethel was 80
years Of age on Saturday. She Is the
towns oldest resident She Is able to be
UP and around, sees and hears well and
enjoys life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13

A man who is stuck on himself Is like
~ to become likewise otherwise stuck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
PASSING THOUGHTS.

Some mems foolish idea of friendship
is to carry the unkind remarks that were
made behind a friends hack
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13

Always the satisfaction OF having the
last word is marred by the fact that
the argument is ended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13

The store ads bring to you infor-
nation about the things you need, or
ought to be interested in.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13

Have You noticed that poor people new
or have diseases with large and imposing
names?
Albany Journal.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-20

Der ipsibe Gaosu Der selepborbrdhte.
ipis sin feiues, biinneg, abtr unSerreib,
5nres Spinneepebe um!iammert :9r
Rsb ben Mals. SIN bihter unterhols
iaufen Siahelbrdbtreiten DOR Der
unIi6tbaren Stsllunssn, lslbif uniitis
bar, psrbors.a i'm 2aup Der 8iiite
unb i'm bobeu. !riidgriilen 5nrn. lin.
Ipiiematiff, unseorbnsr ipnnnt iid)
bieiss anbere 1;epebs, bi:;es Spinnges
ipsbe beg @srSerbens, i'm Dalb mel
ter; in WaHnesbobe laa'eu feline r.
deligen Jangarme. ipie be Gangarm.
zines eiIernen sDolpps f:eiten iiei iid
aus. aaub uao Sdaiien perbedt lie
iiberall, uber I'D es einer freien plaB
gilt, cine Wirie, ba raffen he PC
asbnfa4 peritdrtt auiommen MD
huden iih stnnlm, erirdrtnngsfroh,
lausrHb am WalbrnHb.
Das @ebirse III organ;Iirt tpprben
Srnberte ppn grbeitern baben Wes:
gsbaut, gGums aefdtli. gatterienfiei=
lunsen geI6aTisn, bic 8agmipisen ipes
gen bes 4usfduifes abraiirt, Dedurs
gen unb S9iiBensrdben in bic GsIien
ssfprenst. 2aage 2rasthiersaolonnel
3ieben rpie trdse Shlnnssn iiber Die
eeiuunbenen Gerpsntiasn. fdaffen
grot, WaiIer, Jleif9 unt Munition
binauf, 1utter fir WeniGen, fir Ras
nonen, Mai6insngetpebre nnb Ulinens
fp.rfer. Der Berg sitteit leiie unier
bem 5ritt Der uHenblihen &olonnen.
asinsn elussrolid lang iubt bic Nrs
beit In ben itillen Bergen biHter Der
gsrgSipfsln. auf bsneH bic SieIlunr
gen iid blbinSiebfu, ipo S6arf
i6lBen nit Dem Jsrnsiug @eipehr
auf ben gGumn fiben unb Wafdi'
usnssipsbre 3piidsH ben JeIisn ber'
bOrIngsn. lln.sn, ipo iid bic ri&tias
Sirabs i'm tiefen sbul babiHidlaus
gslt, iIt tein aebsn su jshsn. Oort il!
Der Jeinb 49,.
9bsnbs, mem bic Sopne i'm Weiier
iiuit, iibersisb. ibr I.Btss, sntfdlnm'
msrnoss ai6t bic eriilsn Serse mi.
sinem bIutroit.n @lanS. Sn tisfem.
fIamm.nbem Roth leuttcu bic Yerss.
bic 9aumsipfa, bic Jelien, nnb be-
alte Bauer, SeHen fe:iiterlois 5iitt.
jebt infer Sianbori sefpcrben il, fdl
tst bic 0dnpe 5uiammen uno beiei:
,,lpsil Goit 70 Is1r er5iirni III. bdb q,
fem lobs,nbes Jeusr h.runterseidnsl
bat nui bic groe, nm alles gu ptrnths
ten. mas IiinotHpoll in unb blutbs-
fltdi -" lleb.r Iein frcmm seneists:
5Gupt ossr fauien Geillsrb bic belli
idxn 3ronaten, bic isii etitern bier
bas una0riids 9anb periheibieen J.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-20

ten Der 4Giirten erieben. Es iinb iebt
.stbn Dphen FER. bot lie btefe 9iuie
heitutfmtn unn nubei be fijrdttrlihften
Werliiftt erlttttn bdben. Tun bifftm
syprtfhritt btrleifcn fpiirht es 500
Ilpnen, nber sehn SABRE, buuern, bis
iie an hic beutihe @renSe selnngcn.
ipobei nod 81 belnerten III. bab iie nod
niht cinmal picIe erite 2inie erpbert
baben. 0amit 1T feititebenb, baB be
gaiirten bic beutideu Sinien unter
tsinen penfbaren umitGnben burhbrss
9en tOnnen llnp penn Der Win!er
tOmmt, iperoen iie fir ale ibre Spfer
einen @rfolg ouf5speiien baben, Der
lie ibrem 3iel Der llebertpinouns
9eutidIanos, um nidts ndber sebradt
bat. Inter iol6en 8erbGltniien barf
man bic 8ebauptung pertreten, baB
Die slGiirten iid seSpun9en ieben ipers
ben, ben Sampf uuf5ugeben, ielbit
ipenn es ben Seutihen ni6t selineea
fpIlte, sanS 5ranfrei6 su nebmen, uber
iie fperben es nebmen, felbit tpenn lie
bic 2inie 8apaumesperonns aufgeben
follten, mas, ipie seiugt, Biz iebt nod
nt6t gef6eben lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-20
Sefampfuas b.s Sdut5saes.

Die 9ln6Gngsr 4tllons erSdblen,
DAP eine Grbpbuns Der 3oae eiuen
Ritgang in Der 2lusfubr betpirten
uno bamit aud uuIere grobe Sob
EeierUe oeridpinbsn purpe. 0as
1T in Der sbeorie ridtig, bdlt aber Dor
Den Sbatiaaen niht itanb, Die bod
nur allein mubgebeno ieiH tonnen
Beroen oieie beriidii6tigt, 10 TT auf
Der Stene tlar, oab ipenn teine @rbo>
buns Der 8Ole itatifinoet, geraoe bus
eintreten piro, mas bic QnbGNge-
lSilIons befiir6ten. gs 1T geraoe5u
ielbitDeritdnpli4, baB na6 8eenOigung
Deg &rieges aQe Gambler pbne Nus
nabme Die grObten 4nitrengungen ma
den peroen, in unieren Wiartt ein5uz
orirgen, neil lire eigenen Mdrtts in
GoIee Der our6 Den &rtes berborserus
fenen 8erdrmung penig aufnabmes
fG6ig fein tperoen unb neil lie BEN
3punge unterliegen, Ii4 @olb gu be-
i6affen, ipelhes nur BEL uns gu babsa
1T, 0enn uniere 80ae 10 niebri5
bIeibsn, nis isBt, pirb bas @uslanD
uns nit ietnen Daaren iiberflutben.
Saraus mub cine gtlan5 gsseu uns
entiteben, ipeI6s uns cine eutipre6snte
Wtenge @oIoes ent3iebt.
@s miro nun gsiagt, bub mir b,i
billiser SabrttutioH, pelhe untsr bos
ben 3Dlen nidt mDgli1 Iei, unfere
gtnfubren nit 2lusfubrsn beSabfsu
tonnten. bemnad, unIere GpibbeitGnoe
Dor @ntleerling betDabren unb unIsre
Sabrifen in Sang bdItsn f6nnter.
Gas 1T fpeber in Der 9beorie, nod in
Der 4rutts ribtis, psHisitens fopsit
ss infer aano betrifft, ba unfere auss
fubren 5u allermeiit in Robitpffen unb
9ulbrobitoffef befteben. 9ieIe ipirb
bas @uslanb INNER 6e5ie6en miiiien,
lpie bus ia audi seiaeben it, ats aniere
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-20
@iesbasen IN Der ari.ssseit.
gpn Seinridaee 8 (gerlin,)


9lls bic lapbilma6uns sriolsts,
paren BON Den $4,000 Jrempsn, bic
bomals in Wissbapen ipeilien, na6
nerissn Sasen nur nod 1000 iibris.
@uber ben aGgemeinen, nuh fur am
bers gabsortc ssltenben 9riiHben
ipra6en BEL gDiesbdbsn nod spei be-
fonbere nit: eritsns. bic Snternatioz
nalitGt bss publitums, unb 5psitsns.
ter umitanb, bub Wiesbabsn gum
lssitunssbesirt MaiHS ssbOrt, alio
beiIen @ounerneur untfritebt. unb bie<
Ier aud Die gntIsrnung Der Reutras
len perfiists, bic MIN eire germ sebos
tene 3uflubt in ben Dislen arberen
umliegenbsn 2aunusbdbsrn fanben.
gie6enbsi iei cripabnt. oaB bisis @srs
Tigung bss @puberneurs in5ipiIhen
iUieoer peIsntli9 eingeIGrGHtta lpor>
hen 1T. Wenn i6 aud ionit ben se=
neioten aeIera nit Statiitit peri6one,
70 limb bic 3ablen, ipelde bic WiesT
batener aurperpaltuns iiber ben Be-
fu6 Der berporrugenbiien beutf6en
8dbeanitalt fsit Besinn bss arieses
ermittsIt bat, bod 70 berebt, bab einis
ge Bro6en babon pobl intsreHieren
biirftsn. Dauad erlitt Der 8eIuA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-20

Sn einem lGnseren &rtitel,
Der BON ben InmaBungen @robbritanz
MEMS sesen unfer 2anb banbelt, iast
bic Gbicaeoer .Sribune" @enn 4aes
ritaner Der 9(niiat iinb, baB @nslaub
einen aampf fir bic 3s4ts unp bic
5reibeiten Der Ser. Staatsn fiibrt,
oann lei es cine 5eisbeit, psnn bic
ameritaner GnslunO ui9t gu Silfe
tn+nmsn. sdmpfe gnslunb ni9t fir
bic Der. Staaten, Ic lei es eine 6eigz
belt, oab Die Der. Staoten ii9 befien
@enaltatte sefallen luFen. Dieie
Sarlesung ldbt sbsnfo Mtutb, ME
Weritanp perlnifien. Gin Qmeriianer
bari unter teinen umitdnbsn suseben,
oaB er @nslanb braude, I'm feline
Re6te gu pertbetbisen. 1enn bisie
augegriffen iperoen, lam unb ion er
iie felbit pertbeibiseH unb es iii I'M
iinnig, iiberbaupt ben SalI gu trtpdgen,
oaB gnslanb fir jemanb anbers
tdmpfte, ols iiG ielbft. Gs bat ben
&ries angesetteIt, Inn Seuti6lanb ais
unansenebmeH SanoeIs aonturrens
ten an bic @anb gu oriiden. Gs bal
babel peber an bic Der. Staatsn, mob
an irseHo etn anoeres 9auo, icnbern
nut an ii9 seoa9t. lin jebo9 feline
Haubiuht unb feline 9ruialitGt gu
mastireI bebauptst es, bab es fir bic
Re9ts Der tleinen Staaten einitebe.
5iirs Grite bat 0euti6Iaub bieie
Re6te gar ni6t gefdbrbet; es perluuste
bon gelgien ni6t iein Sano, iOnbcrn
nur Elm Surd5ussredt. $50 bas be-
apilltgt puroe, ME bon Surenburs.
bat es bic SouDerGnitdt bee aleinitaa
tes eea9tet linb fir allen Sdaben ppls
len grids seleiitet uno pie 9euti4s
lamb suten Srunb bate, bas 0ur9s
5ussreAt 81 perlansen unb es ii9 gu
ne9men, als es pertpeigert ipurbe, lsbrt
bas geiipieI 9risasnlanbs. genau 10
ipis bieIes bon ben 2Qiirten seopunsen
lptro, ietn Sebiet als HriegsI6auplab
ber5ugeben. genau 10 mare es nit Bel
glen geI9eben. 8as gnslanb nit
ieinem @erbalten segen bic Ser. Staa=
ten beabiiatigt, entipri6t seuau ieis
nem gerbalteu gssen Grie9enlanb. IS
nil alle neutralen Rationsn Sningsn,
ibm geiftano gu leiiten unb sfpar gu
oem 3tped, lie ebenfp. ME Die perbiins
oeten QGnoer aus bem Weltbaubel
beruus3ubalten. Sc 1T buber ni9ts
uls eins @erorebuns Der @a6-beii,
penn geiagt pirb, bdB Gnglanb fir
bic Ser. staaten tGmpft. IS Dsriuht
iie nidt bios Su unterjp6en, iOubern
Is bat lie fhoR unterjodt unb es 1T
siue rationale S9ma9, bab es gebuls
BET piro, ipOfiir mir jebod Milion az
lein peruntpOrtlid balteH.