davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15
NITRATE PLANT
 PROPOSAL GETS
 0. K OF SENATE

Washington, April 15--W1th the pig contest in the Senate over the pro- posal to establish government nj trate plant for the manufacture of explosive and fertilizers disposed Of by the adoption 43 to .22. of an amend ment incorporating provision for such a plant into the army reorganization bill. debate onN the measure was re- stunned today under the ten minute rule.
 The fight over the proposal is not ended, however.
 The amendment was that offered by Senator Smith, of South Carolina, providing for hydrop-electric nitrate plant at a cost of $15. 5.oOO,000, the ex- pense of which would be met by a bond issue It was adopted over the vigorous opposition of the Senate military committee which was based upon the ground that the army bill was not the place for such legisla- ton.
 An amendment by Senator Wads- worth requiring officers and enlisted men on entering the national guard to subscribe to an oath to obey the orders of the President and of the governor of their state, still was pend ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15
STAMFORD
Especial to The Farmer.)

Especial to The Farmer.)
 Stratford, April 15-Judge Charles H. Peck appointed Herbert w. Doo- little administrator of the estate of Marianne Hoad1ey today. under bonds of $100. Mrs. HoadIey left an estate valued at s5,oOe. The four children are the chief benehciaries. Frederick G. Converse and H. Briggs Barnum are the appraisers.
 At a recent meeting of the Athletic association of the Stratford High school, Fred Converse was elected captain of the baseball team.
 At the Stratford M. E. church Sun day, Rev. Ernest c. Carpenter, pastor, will preach in the morning. The topic will be Sharing the Joy of the Lord" In the evening an illustrated lecture on Play Grounds for Young People will be given under the auspices of the Child Welfare association.
 Masses at St. James R. c. church. will be celebrated Sunday at 8:30 and 1o:30. The last mass will be high one. Before the last mass the palms will be blessed and they will be dis tributed after the service.
 Seven candidates received the first degree at the weekly meeting of the Oronoque lodge of Odd Fellows held last evening. After the initiation luncheon was served.
 In the matter of petition of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Go. for a determination of changes necessary for convenience and safety to public travel in abutments of the bridge carrying the tracks of the railroad over East Main street, or River road, in Stratford, the public utilities commission yesterday, after a hearing, found that there. is necessity for changes in the abutnents and bridges in order to provide for a pro- posed sidetrack to be constructed up- on the property of the American Brass ECo. The commission found also that public safety and travel required that the bridge be constructed according g to the plans submitted, which were approved by the se1ectnqen of Strat- ford and gave it's approval to the plans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15
SURVIVORS SAY U-BOAT SPELLED
 ''ENCLISHMAN''

London, April 15.-The B survivors of the British steamer Englishman, torpedoed by the German submarine on March "A, who arrived here yes- terday on the steamer Cornishman, left today for their homes in various parts of the country. All of the sur Vivors except one, Dr. J. D. Helie, of Montreal, were cattlemen.
 According to pr. Helie, the English man was shelIed by the submarine be- fore the crew took to the boats and was torpedoed after all of the life boats had gotten safely away. Two of the Hfeboats, with 20 men in each boat, capsized and ten of the men either drowned or died from exposure. Including the cattlemen, the crew numbered 104 men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15
RHEUMATISM
MEDICINE FREE

We want the name of every person everywhere who is suffering with rheumatism, so we can send him free sample bottle of Hilrs Rheumatic Remedy. We don't care how long or how severe he has had it, as there sro very few cases that have not yieIded and been thoroughly cured with it. Tt works at once. In tWenty-four ho71ra it stops the pain. Don't take our word for it--test it at our expense This ia not a new untried thing. For twenty five years it has been regarded by ,hvsicians as practically the only cer- tain treatment for this terrible di- seaSe.
 over 10000 Testimonials Like Theass
 MT. E. M. Ehlers, Sect'y. Grand I.odre of Masons of New York City. writes that. Although a sufferer from rheu- n1atism for many years two dowea stopped all pain and one bottle cured me-"
 MT A. Goldman. Victoria, Texas says: "I am very well pleased with your medicine; am recommending it very highly. It has done more for me than anything have ever tried"
 Marshall F. w. Geraty, Of 70 Man haitian St.. New York. says: T have suffered with rheumatism for many years, have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure until I took yours. In forty-eight hours T was entirely cured and free from ali pain I send this unsolicited"
 Hills Rheumatic Remedy is on sale at most drug stores at $1.o0 per-bot- tie. One bottle generally effects a complete cure. Call or send for freq sample bottle and booklet at once. There is no greater service you can perform for humanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about this wonder fuI preparation. Address: Hill AIedl- cine CO. IF East 34th St.. New York. N. Y.
 AGENTS WANTED EVERY YvVI7Iszs lz
 Good Men Make S10 Q Day 0m Our
 Preparations. WRITE NOYEs-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15
PROSECUTOR RELIEVES IN "KILLING BEFORE
 BEING KILLED''

Tn city court today. Prosecutor A. L. Delaney said he believed in killing before being ki1led,' and he recom- amended a nolle in the case of Charles Laskys. 6 Church street. charged with assault with intent to kill Joe Villello of 94 Willard street
 Both men are employed on the might gang in the anneallng room of the Bridgeport Brass Co, on Crescent avenue One night last week they argued as to who was the boss of the room when the foreman was out. Ville1Io became incensed and he chased Lasky with a heavy brass rod
 During the chase the rod struck a rnachine and fell from the grasp of the beI1igerent- He stopped to pick it up Lasky picked up an iron bar and struck vdHello over the head with the weapon VSi9eIo suffered a frac- fture of the skull. He has fully re covered from the injuries
 Prosecutor Delaney said he believ- ed that I4as1y was justified in defend- Ing himself from probably mortal in .1I1ries and he recommended nolle- Judge Frank L. Wilder ordered a noIle on the records of the court and Lasly was released.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15
AMERICANS SAFE. CONSUL REPORTS
 ON SHIP SINKING

London. April 15AThe American consul at Queenstown, reporting the destruction of the Aberdeen bark Inverlion cabIed today that the ship was sunk by gunfire of a submarine after Is minutes had been given to abandon the vessel. Two Americans he said, were in the one boat load which was saved, and none were in a boat unaccounted for. The InverIion he reported, was unarmed and made no resistance. She carried a cargo from Portland, Ore. Last nights des- patches from abroad referred to the Inverlion. as a British steamer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15
GET FACTORY TO MAKE ELECTRIC
 WATER HEATER
Karl o. Cyrus Heads Com pany-Electric Coil Pro
 vides the Heat.

A new industry, fostered by Bridge port capital, already located in large factory on Iranistan avenue and des- tined to employ many workers in the next few months, is now we'll under way.
 The factory is located just beyond North avenue and is fully equipped with special machinery re- quired to make the patented water heater which in operation shows dis tinctive features and will undoubtedly be a commercial success
 The invention made by A. P. Mich ols, of 1920, State street, has been taken over by the Bridgeport Electric Manufa curing Go. Of this city of which Karl O. Cyrus, the Fairfield avenue druggist, is president. The name of Nichols appears as general manager.
 The device as displayed to a re- porter for The Farmer yesterday is extremely ingenious. It is a compar- atively small and compact metal cyl inder attached to the hydrant of the sink or tubs through which either hot or cold water may be made to pass at will by the turning of faucet handle. Electrical coils heat the water. In ordinary use the faucet may be turn ed without flowing the water. Two minutes later it may again be turned and water flows at the boiling point. It may within the next two minutes be heated to the point where water becomes vapory steam, or it may be reduced to any heat desired by means of the rheostat device attached. In stant1y the hot water may be switched off and the cpIdest water in the city pipes obtained.
 The National Board of Fire Under writer's tests disclose that the equip ment is practically perfect, and it has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15
NEW CANAAN PLANS
 TO SPEND S6O,OOO ON
 HIGHWAYS OF TOWN

Stamford, April 15-New Canaan intends to spend $6O,OOO this year to improve it's roads. according to infor- nation received here yesterday. At a town meeting held Thursday night it was voted to lay a 10 mill tax for this purpose, which would bring in about $6O,O00. Previously the bor- ough of New Canaan voted to raise $50, 900 for, that purpose by a special levy, but in accordance with the vote that action was nullified by the vote of the town meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15
Miners Expect New
 Proposal of Demands

New York, April 15.-Dfstrict Presi- dents Matthews, Jenkins and Demp- sey, who in the absence of John P. White, president of the United Mine Workers, represent the miners in the anthracite conference which has been going on hero for nearly six weeks, gave out a statement today eInbody- ing the opinion that a definite prosopal on their demands will be made by the operators when the sessions of the conference are resumed on Monday and a. speedy agreement reached. There was no meeting today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15

been passed with high honors. The cost of operation is said to be less than one cent per gallon of boiling water.
 Company officials declare that the first literature sent broadcast over this country and Australia have pro- duced many orders which are now be- ing filled and the plant is soon to be enlarged.
 The invention will be found of par ticular benefit in restaurants, soda fountains, lunch rooms and homes where hot water is quickly wanted and sterilization of dishes is impera- tive and space for coal fires is limited. In the summer kitchen it's use will be greatly in demand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15
Indian Viceroy
 On Ship Attacked By German U U-Boat

Bombay, April 15-The steamship on which Baron Chelmsford, the new yiceroy and governor-general, was proceeding was attacked by a sub marine which fired torpedo but missed it's aim. Lord Chelmsford was accompanied by his wife and his four daughters and the steamship had on board and unusual number of women and children.
 A despatch dated April said that Baron Chelmsford had arrived at Bombay and had been received by the ruling chiefs and the naval. military and civil authorities
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15
Children of Mary
 To Present Opera

Under the auspices of the Children of Mary society an opera. Sylvia will be given at the Park theatre May 10. A big company is in re- hearsal for the production which will be one of the largest amateur un- derta kings in local theatrica1s in long while. The proceeds of the en- tertainment will go< to the church funds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15
SOUND STEAMER RAMS DOCK.

New London, April 15-Whi1e dock ing in this city Friday night the New London line steamer New Hampshire from New York to this port with pass engers and freight was caught in a strong undertow and crashed into the wharf, damaging the steamer above the waterline and doing several hug dred dollars worth of damage to the wharf. No one was injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15
The University schooI, sse Fair-

N1NSAAON143 field avenue, college preparatory technical and professional schoIs
 civil services, ,eHotchktss Hin, etc Ele- mentary and advanced subjects; per sonal work with every student En- ro11ment now the best preparation for summer examination or next years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15
MULLINS BOUND OVER.
(speoial to the Farmer-

Fairfield, April 15-George Mu1Iin , proprietor of g. lunch room at the center, was bound over to the superior court by Judge Bacon Wakeman, yes- terday, on a serious charge, preferred by Miss Gertrude Hayes of Benson road. Bonds were fixed at $1OOO which were furnished by Herbert w Sherwood, of Southport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15
CONTRACTS AWARDED
 FOR STATE HIGHWAYS

The following award of contracts for permanent road improvements was made yesterday at the office of the state highway commissions:
 To H. Sanford Osborn, Bedding Ridge, a reinforced concrete, slab bridge, approximate cost $2,2o0, in Danbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15
REMINGTON LOAN ASSO.
 BECOMES CORPORATION

The Remington Building and Loan Association, Incorporated, of Bridge port, has filed articles of association. The subscribers are J. G. Woodbury. J. B. we1ch, F. H. Gi1christ, H. w. Peacock, Joseph A. Page and John J. Farmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15
FIND LOOT TAKEN
 FROM BEACH HOME

The police have located the entire loot stolen from the home of Mrs. F. D. Beach at so Washington avenue. The si1yerware and wearing apparel was found in Keinberger's pawn shop in Water street this morning It tota17ed $4o0 in value
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY
AIA1ANAC ToR SUNDAY
DON'T SUFFER
 FROM PILES l

It is not necessary. Cyrus Pile Ointment gives relief at once from that uncomfort- able and stinging pain. A few applications and you will praise the remedy as many others have done.
 This remedy is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money reh1nded.
 ~ Price soc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15
BOY FOUND DEAD.

Albany, April 154Part1y clothed, the body of William Clark, eight years old, who disappeared from his home here March 25, was found today about six miles west of the city. In vestigation as to whether the boy met foul play is underway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15
The UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
S36 FAIRFIELD AVENTJE

College preparatory: technical and professional schools, civil service Hotchkiss Hill, etc. Elementary and advanced subjects = personal work with every student.
 EnrollmepU now, the best prepara- tion for summer examinations or next years work LII age
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15
WHITE SLAVE CAsEs PUSHED.

Washington April 15-Attorney General Gregory today asked the su- preme court for an early joint hearing on the Diggs and Carninetti white slave cases which are up for review on writs of certiori.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15

pr. Costa, Democrat. leader, is ez- pected to head the new Portuguese war cabinet.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15

After an absence of 8 months. Gem eral Carranza returned to Mexico City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15
aas' ss zs sE DLLON'S 153s sus Alg 5 o,ss as Hartford Paris
 Wholesale and Retail Leading NTilliners
EASTER MILLIN VERY WE HAVE MADE WONDERFUL PREPARATIONS FOR THE EASTER WEEK

By close association with the Paris markets we able give the ladies of Bridgeport styles far ahead of any other house in this city Purchasing all does tic merchandise direct from the manufacturer position retail the at the price of the cheaper chandise We have immense variety of beautiful trim hats priced from $500 to $2OOO. Hundreds of mmed hats choose from every color and shape 75c to $7.OO
 Flowers feathers ribbons trimmings in the great abundance at prices much less than would expect to pay.
 We displaying a splendid assortment of Nadine neck rus ostrich neck boas, silk sweaters, silk shirt waists silk petticoats for Easter wear
 TT PAYS TO TRADE AT DILLON'S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15

Baaz.aev Nant Ads. one oens Q word.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21

Ro1cig1, 9e..G., 20. 0e5cmber.
SSniaiicn OcS 9ior0'Gorolina 3udt-
baltics imO 0es @eiougencnlagcrS, oic
ais p9ruities" cine bcionoere 9linr.
mcr 6nbeu mcr0en cincn oreitdgigeIt
@cibnaGtSiirloib er6nlten, Der onl
Sonutag begitnt. IieSbe5iiglid)c Sn-
itriittionen iinO Der Gei1neniB. 9e,
boroe Ourb Ben @ouoerneur GroiG
5ugegangcr. SIN pereangenen Sabre
lpiiroen 500 @ciongenc beurlaubt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21

ring Die Wlodlt 5u scbeli 6rt ole
glrbeit oc5 Gtoates 5luongSiuciic SIT
Eicnitem SIT ficaen. Seine SoritlGge
dbneln Der Srntiden Scimnrmcc.
Sen 9lr6citcrpcrtrcteril iuclhc cr
miT9eioroert bate iciuem Gobinctt
bci5itreten, lcgte CT icinc NoridI1gc
Dor. Eicic obcr bicItcn nit i6rcni
llrt6ciI Siiriicf bis i6nen Gin5clbcitcn
eeocbcn iuo Gle iino ocr 9(niidt.
oob Gin Griolg gdlBlih BON ocn 9lr.
beitern obbGngt.
Eie Ocn Wcncrnl.Iircftor iit ia.
tiouoIen GicnIt 9|cOil(c G6ombcr-
lnin sucrfoiuitr slrbcit, Ole not6igcr
Sn0nitricn onS3ulcien mo tic nit
9lr6eitcrn mo Hobmoteriolicn 5ll
ucriorgcn, mo Glcid5citig Oen notbi.
1en Snouitricn cine fciI9citc1tc 9lr-
bcitcr5obI Oos not6igc 9lobmateriol
uno @louncsfrait 5u 6eicbniieu uiro
olS cinc ungeberre bctrodtct. abcr
G6om6crloinS Griabrimgcn pcroer
i'm oller Grportumg nod 3im Grill.
Iung oicier 9liligabc perbclicn. Sbm
miro Gin nilitdriiGcr unO cioil Gi.
rcftor 5itr @criii0ing iic6cn. sic Sol
oatclt uno S(rbcitcr omucrbcu ipcr-
ocn.
Gic E1atiac1c oaB Scr 4Srcnicr
bon Srlono fommeno iidj Oircft ymi
aonig 5ur Goniereiij 0cgob, crpcdt
ooiimngcn onB oic iriihc 5rogc in
oicier GonicrciB cine 9oilmg fin0cn
miro.
Tic &cgierIn9 miro ipo6rifeinlid)
sic adt g9oHen ocr @arlomentsic.
ricn ooIlig i'll glnipuid ue6mcn I'M
bic oiigeiiibrtcn NloBnobmclt oiis5u-
orbeiten, in Ocncn itrcngcrc DlaB.
nnbnten oegen acknowledging nnO
cripcitcrtc Observation-Disclosures
iion, Ourcb ouSgeocbntre 0onoful-
tiIr iu6egriiieu iin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21
S9eraIcnte in (Scfnllr

9irlninGbom M 9llo., 20. Dej.
9lhtbimoert 9erelcute in ser
GOgcmatcr Mine Scr rEenneiice Goal
& Sror Co." sip6lf Nlcilen BON bier,
gerietben 1eute IN @cia6r, perId)iittet
5it pcrOen ols lid cine GrpIoiion 1T
Der 05rube ereignete, bei pelber eiit
Soler aetootet inO eiu onOerer Wlont
perbronnt iuitr0c. Gos nadioleen0c
6eler fonutc nod red1t5eitig eel0iht
iuer0en, iuO tnteineer oooiirdl Die III
Der Grlibe beiinoIiaen @ereleutc ci.
ncr 1roben Wcfnbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21
qnther 0nrbanf prr6cirathtt iidI.

santa &oio, Gal, 20. 9e5.
9nt6er 9ur6onf, Cit mcltbefnurter
gotonifcr rno' Sbitjiihter, tbcilt beu.
te nit, Oob er sri. @li5obetb @aters
in San 6roncisco Die Sano sum Ge'
bcnsbuuOc reiAen miro. Der iimgc
9rdrtignm lit 67 Sabre alt mo traf
icine 9raut uor 5uei So6ren III gtcu.
gorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21
ssfuunter reateiuer" ecaurbtu.

9tcw Dort 20. 0c5erbcr. IT.
@aIter .. @iulliiou, 2ebrer iinO
Scrousgeber Ioteiiiiidbcr 2ebrbiidcr
Ionic Director Der GraSnuls.SoIls
Sohihulc III 9rooflprt cine Der dlte-
item Shulcn im 2nnOc, itarb beiite
bier I'M GA. 2cbcnsiabre. Der Der.
itor6enc mar aus gbington Wloiiy
gcbiirti0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21
l9ebeinIniNe.
t8rabiIoS ua@ eaObiIIc.]

8erIin, 20. Gejenber. y8om
0e5einber 1915 bis 5un Ieeten Sep,
tember 1916 baben Oie fran5oiiiden
lno britiidcu Morine.geb0r6en a.
200 SGdc nit BoIt bon Iellti6Iano
mO 16,800 S1dc nit &oIt nah
QelitidIono beItinmt nit geIdlag
belegt~, mie Die lle6eriec.9 c.9toHridten-
9Ieenhur augiebt. uBou oieien bon
CeutidIan6 perianoten EoitIdden po.
rem t7100 fijr Die 9ereinigtcn Stao.
ten beitiHnit nno 6225 fir 5iio-9(me.
rita oOer 5ponicn. Bon ben YoIt-
laden mif Dem @cge nod 9cutidIano
worcu 1857 bon sen Bcreiuigtcn
Staatcn ituo 2i3S bon SiiosgImerifa
ooer Sponier. Iic reitireuocn Goit.
iadc worcn i'm Tcrfcbr init 0CutiHeu
mo boldnoiihcn pdfcn.
oGs miro our6 Die glufidriften
oltf ben wcuigen @ricieh ipcl6e bon
iino in 0cutidIonO ciutraien. beipie-
fen, Dab oicicIbeu our9 ocn britiiden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21
@ei GiIcnbabnnnfal act5Stet.

SoDonnab. Ga, 20. Gcj.
Gin @oiiogicr ipnr0e octoOtct imo
Ocri6ieocnc iCbuer pcrlctt, als oor
Seninole-@ypreBjue bon Sndlonuille
nod Gbicago nobc Spelifu, 9lla., in
bic tooteit @cleiie Der @corgia.Giicn-
ba1n liei nn0 hicr0nrdh entaIeiite
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21
0lcfanacnc cinactruficn.

Sonolu.lu, 20. 8e5cnibcr. ~
Greilmo5pan5ig oeiitide @eianeenc
truien linter ocn fiir5lid 9etroiienen
arrangements aus glIitrnlien bier
Gin. Gieielbcu pcrocn icocnfnqs IN
9iorlpcgen aiisgcmehiclt ucrOen. Tns
Nltcr oericlbcn lit inter II iuo ii6er
55 Sabre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21
aud Sic 9SentrnIen &c
ma d ii d ttQf.

- - W > ~ - y -
QicIc 0lotc murOc ecItcrn 9l6cuO
pom &r0iioentcn ourdl oos StaotS.
Cepartement an eliglanS, 8ranfrcid,
StaIicn Sopan 8ublano, Wlonteuc.
gro, Yortllgai &rundnien mo Ger.
bien, lowie Eeutiblono, Cclierreid
llugarn Eiirtei lmo @ulgariCn &C.
ridtet. Die nciitrolcu y2atioucu iiuo
gleihfnas bon Dem Subalt Der gIote
in aenntllib acieet lporocn
II lteberroidltng in Dip o-
nlotii6cn @reiicr.
Der St6ritt ocs @rGiiOenten fam
ais einc lleberrolhun9 mo eou5 &C.
gen Den aurS oes YrGiioenten ser
bon Den RegierlngSbcomten beicbric-
ben mar. IS lpuroc oaqemein ali.
geuomnteit OaB ser HrdiiOeut iueitcre
@uttpideliineen uno Shritte ser
&riegfiibrenocn obmorten miir0c. 9(ls
Der Snbolt Der 9totc oes 9rGiiOenten
befonnt murOc. borte man imr cine
5timme. odB oie Snitiatipc oes Bra.
lioenteii bic Snme fir irecno cine
iSornt BEG Observation-Disclosures i'll,
id1oebnr eciorocrt babe. obnc oob ein
9tiidifloe fir Die Der. Stooteii cii-
tretcii forit ioIIten iih bic llntcr.
bon6luuqen 5eridl1gei1. sSn @ci.
Bclt@oiiic foniite niebts 9t1bercg iiber
bic 9lbicnoiing Der 9lote erfobrcl, iner.
eclt cbcnio mar bic 9tisorbeitinq
Der 9lote III oIlcr Acknowledgements
oclhcben. Sn glubetroMt Der Gric.
ocnsborihldge GcutihlaiS's mir6
ons @eiudj oes @rdiioenten ni6t ais
ilnobpcisbnr ieitenS Der gllliirten be-
tradtct mcr6en fonncr.
Gie britiide goti6oft mar Iebr
iiber oen SGritt 6cs 9raiiocnten
iibcrraidt ii. foiui lih oerIeIben ni6t
crfldren nod oo3a fcin @eoonfen.
gluStouid iiber oieielbe nit Der Bot
i6oit itattoefinocr bat.
Gic @iinidc mo Soffnrngcn Der
GentrnInidbte. ooB 9rdiioeitt @ilion
in irgeno einer @eiir eingreifcn mir.
oc woren felt l6neercr 8cit befonut
mo iunroen IN berIdlic0ciicii sormen
bent 8eiBci @onic iiberniittcIt.
glllc 9Ir5cidcn ocutcu ooroilf bin,
oab Scr BraiiOcut bic glotc ieit Ian.
gcrcr 3eit oisgrar6eitet bnttr, Dicl.
Icift idlou Dor Sen Oeutidcu iyrjc.
orns Sorifl0gcn icoo6 iidj nm.
me1r cntibloB ieitocn Sic Slim.
ton lett cine giiliitigcrc gclporocn it
Nip glotc a6jiiieuoen. g5oS IclltId.
lam aibetriiit, 10 6erric6t bier Sic
slnIidjt Dor, oaB oaiiel6c a6iolpt ge.
neigt lit eii gonlite ans 0rci Gerio-
nen beitebeno 1T blocn 6eitc6cn0
ans eiiiem Gertreter oerGcntrolmdt
tc, eincni &ertrctcr scr 9lQiirtcn nno
einem Gertreter 9lmcrifa's. inn oie
@orbeiprchilugen 5il fii6rcn Tie
Snnptiocc Iciltidlauo'S lit Sic, nit
Den sIlliirten IN perionIihc 9er6in-
oung 5il trcten Ter @connfe IN
oelitid1en arciier lit ocr DoB ullc
friegiibrcnocn 4artcicu cine ocfini.
tipc slntmort ocn Sler. Staotcr 3lt.
fommcn loiieu perocn. 1ic 9S6ro
lologie ser ancritonii6cn 9lctc labt
ertenneH onB einc 9lntport crmortct
,,,,..S