davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-07

county, was Killed by being struck by
an automobile driven by H. c. Sparks
of San Diego, and Agnes, 4-year-old
daughter, was seriously injured. The
accident took place at San Diego,
Cal.
After dispute Of several weeks, in
which George Stoll denied Mrs. A. EN-
bree the right to use the title yellow
stone hotel'' for the new structure go
ing up at Pocatello, the parties have
come to an understanding and Mr..
Stoll has relinquished his rights to the
title.
The opening session at Boise OF the
annual convention of the Idaho Wool
growers association was featured by
bitter attack by Hugh Sproat, pres
ident of the association, on entrymen
of lands in this state who are seeking
to force the sheepmen off the public
range.
The first annual conference of libra
rians of the state was held at Boise
on December 80, and resulted in the
organization of the Idaho Library as
ISOLATION. Librarians from many cit
les were present and Interesting ad-
dresses on library subjects were
given.
Joseph Graham, railway mail clerk,
died at Pocatello from stroke OF
apoplexy received while on the train
between McCammon and Pocatello.
Graham was So years old and was in
the government railroad service for
80 years on the run from Cheyenne to
Pocatello.
/ Following the murder of the Mexi-
can Arredondo, the sheriff's and police
forces at Pocatello took in custody J.
A. Rincon in connection with the al
fair. He said that he heard the quar-
rel over the card game between the
victim and the slayer, who me- says
was Tom Cordova.
Albert ]. Johnson has been brought
to Boise from Kemmerer, Wyoming
on a warrant issued by Justice Miller
and placed In the county jail to avail
trial on a charge of child desertion.
Narien Conda, Mexican, was fatal
? ly SnOI In Tue 0OTtueIu pa VI wa
tello, dying on the way to the hos
pital His assailant is unknown ant
1t is believed robbery was the motive
A. S. Cheynoweth, a Mackay stock
man, was attacked by highwaymen a
1 Pocatello and left unconscious on thu
sidewalk, where he was found later
His condition is not considered seri
Gus.
The mystery surrounding an attacl
on an unidentified man at American
Falls last week, who has been in tn
hospital at Pocatello in an uncon
scious condition, was deepened whel
the man regained consciousness. II
claims to have forgotten his owl
name.
Max Arrendonda. Mexican, wa
found in a dying condition at Pocs
tello. Just before breathing his las
he charged that he had been attacke
by Tom Cordova, a man with whor
it is alleged he was playing cards tn
night before.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-07
In THE GEM STATE

Four carloads of turkeys were
shipped out of Emmett for the holiday
trade.
The Barber mill has closed until
weather conditions will permit of it's
resuming again
Fire at Kimberly on December 30
caused loss estimated at between
$4,000 and $4,000.
The Woods hotel at Pocatello has
been destroyed by fire. The building
Of 13 rooms was not occupied.
Hyrum Nelson, of Shelley, has
shipped two carloads of his potatoes
which will bring him over $500 car.
The amount realized from the sale
of Red Cross stamps during Christmas
week in Pocatello will be well up to
SIS.
The entire stock and building of the
City drug store at Idaho Falls was de-
stroyed by fire at 2 o'clock Monday
morning.
William Crotner has been arrested
on charge of stealing two horses
=! from a ranch near Soda Springs last
September
| A Pocatello business firm has hit
upon an advertising scheme-the Civ
ing away of savings banks to children
Of the city.
! Thomas Holbert, janitor at the
court house at Salmon, was suddenly
| stricken with paralysis while attend
ing to his duties.
! 1t is claimed that Latah county has
enjoyed the greatest period of prosper
! ity during the past year that it has ex-
perienced in its history.
A 2-year-old doe, evidently having
hills, made its appearance near the
| Central Park school at Meridian, one
day last week.
Because he slipped and injured his
knee in the fifth round of his scheduled
ten-round fight at Boise, Lee Morris
sey of Idaho Falls was forced TO for
felt the match to Sammy Good of Ia
coma.
That Burton L. French will become
primary candidate for congress is
the opinion of friends close to the for
mer congressman, who will soon re
turn to his home in Moscow after a
years travel in the east
Ray M. Thompson, who shot and
killed George C. Mclaughlin al
Thompson's ranch. near Malad, on De
cember 9. has been bound over fol
trial in the district court on charge
of manslaughter, as a result of pre-
liminary hearing.
The Idaho State Teachers associa
ton closed its annual convention a
Boise, December 30. following two
day session, with the election of off
GERS for the ensuing year. DR.. Mel
vina Brannon of the University o
Idaho was chosen president
Alton Echo Lloyd, the 7year-olt
daughter of j. S. Lloyd of Cassii
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-07

Aeroplanes were used TOR the
first time on record for ambulance
work in the retreat of the French
from Serbia. When leaving it
was impossible to carry a num-
Der OF sick on stretchers from
Prisrend, so Col. Fournier placed
them on six aeroplanes and sent
them to Scutrai.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-07
FOOD COMBINATIONS.

How to put foods together to make
meals that digest easily is the subject
of the leading article in the December
number of the Hygienist Magazine,
written by DR.. r. R. Daniels. Pro-
cure copy of the magazine at your
news dealers or send ten cents to The
Hygenist Publishing Co., Majestic
Bid, Denver, Colo.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-07

| am prepared to do all kinds of
Fashionable Dressmaking at most
reasonable prices. Work Guaranteed
Mrs. MCGAVIN.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-07
Beginning January 1st 1916
We shall Discontinue the Credit Business Absolutely

Weha n tina oanxiousto
O
Manyo of
v" not public
10 rand
than Sears Roehuck helps find market
pay amour
The
a
w
uedp wewl
wi HIRING
" O ew prices
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-07

Frank D. Robinson returned from
his Albion trip on Monday.
The Misses Irene and Esther Quill
ian has gone back to school at Salt
Lake after spending their holiday
vacation at home here with their
parents.
School opened On Monday after
two weeks vacation. Teachers and
pupils are started in with new energy
and resolutions.
The various Bishops of the Oakley
wards has been busily engaged max
ing reports and attending to tithing
settlements the past week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-07

VIC dlC kidu W ICPoiL tIot MIS-
G.. G. Larson who has been very sick
for the past four weeks is now OH the
improve and is feeling much better
at this time, and we hope she will
soon be able to be around again.
Mrs Frank Gadski and her new
baby girl are getting along nicely.
The Bank of Kimberly was burned
out last week, with the loss of about
thirty thousand dollars. Some day
Oakley will lose enough to make
somebody start something for better
fire protection in this town.
Mrs. Anderson of the Academy
faculty returned on Sunday from
her home at Preston, Utah. where
she had gone to spend the holiday
vacation.
Thomas H. Clark and wife return
ed on Monday from their old home
town of Grantsvile, where they had
been visiting relatives and friends
during the past two weeks.
Everybody's going to the Junior
Glass Leap Year Dance at the Acad-
envy tonight A good time will be
had and you'll enjoy yourself.
Mrs. O. r. Roberts, formerly of
Oakley has been in Oakley several
days attending to some business mat
ters.
Mrs. Lee of Marion, grandmother
of Mrs Frank De La Mare died at
her home in Marion on Monday. The
deceased lady was shipped to Tooele,
Utah, for burial. This makes the
third death that has occurred in the
family during thirty days. and we
heartily sympathize with the bereav-
ed in their sad losses.
Chambe rlain's Cough Remedy
Most Effectual.
II have taken great many bottles
of Chamberlain Cough Remedy and
every time it has cured me. have
found it most effectual for hacking
cough and for colds After taking
il a cough always disappears" writes
]. R. Moore, Lost Valley, Ga. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Advertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-07
Re of Ointments for
THAT Contain Mercury

Try VIII surely destroy the sense
and completely derange the
stem when entering 1t through
JUS surfaces. Such articles should
b used except on prescriptions
lputable physicians. as the damage
will do Is ten fold to the good you
possibly derive from them. Halls
hrrh Cure. manufactured by f. j..
e1ey & Co.. Toledo. O.. contains no
0efcury, and Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
Inc. 1t is taken Internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price Tic per bottle.
Take HaIl's Family Pills for constipation
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-07

Those who breakfast at eight O.
clock or later, lunch at twelve and
have dinner at six are almost certain
to be troubled with Indigestion.
They do not allow time for one meal
to digest before taking another. Not
less than five hours should elapse be-
tween meals. If you are troubled
with indigestion correct your habits
and take Chamberlain Tablets, and
you may reasonably hope for quick
recovery. These tablets strengthen
the stomach and enable it to perform
its functions naturally. Obtain able
everywhere
Al.n
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-07

y people were mucn Rrl@ved
n of the demise of Doctor
Burley. Doctor Minter
friends in this community
much shocked to learn of
illness and sudden death.
4 joins with his many
Fering heartfeltsympathy
yes in their bereavement.
harrison came home from
on Monday. He will move
here in the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

son, S37.40 more than Papa
Stingi-Stingi used to get for a
shine in the early years of his
commercial carer. A $30-a-
month maid serves the Stingi-
Stingis now now, and 'Obson,
having taken the Kings shil-
ling, is taking the Kings hard
knocks somewhere between
Paris and Berlin.
Gone, too, is 'Arding, and
'Endricks is with him. Almost
all but those of age beyond
that of military fitness have
adopted the name of Atkins
and gone a-gunning for Otto
Schneider, the pastry cook,
whose clear tenor now may be
heard carrying the air as the
strains Of the Hymn of Hate
drift over the trenches from
Kaiserland.
There always has been a
shortage in the butler market.
Now there's an absolute fam
inc. For a time, after the first
call to the colors, the employ
ment agents of Upper Crusc
Alley tore their hair. Now
they are resigned.
The Tribune Magazine, beat
ing the Tribune Institute by one
bound, has investigated. From
Washington Arch clear north
TO the delicatessen belt the
agencies have been canvassed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

mood he doesn't say anything at all
lust looks hurt, and mad.
Sometimes we think we can read the
blunderer's mind. We get the notion,
at times, that we have so many knives
and forks in the silver chest, though
few in family, because we used to run
a boarding house. or intend to. 'Awklns
God love him and bring him safe
through this doubly cruel war.-used
to feel secretly abused because there
weren't more kinds.
Why do we put up with Stupid? Well
YOU NAV ask. Even if he could in time
acquire the dignity, Cashius Van Glint's
years and his govt forever preclude the
possibility of doing his own buttllng;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

and Mrs. O. Howe Rich hasn't had her
thumb in a plate of soup since the
highest duty of womanhood took her
from fathers dear, quaint old country
estate in the wheat belt of Virginia.
How, THEY'VE are supposing that
you know as much as we do about the
subject in hand, and are demanding in
formation-how, then, about 'Opklns,
'Awkins's cousin, that sweetly solemn
treasure who is seeking change be-
cause Mrs. Loudlea Florescent, behind
whose chair he must stand, uses per-
fume not even mentioned among the
worth whites? How about 'Obson,
who's held down by those nouveau richie
but misery peanut trust people. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

bottom that now mufileS the
soft step which used to lose itself in
,be downy thickness of the dining room
pokbaras. The deft hand, the steady
hond-the hand that could be counted
r,on never to cause discomfort and en-
h.rassment with a misplaced plate of
ro.aCe la Rubi, aux croutons dor
rov serves a gulletless gun. Empty
,bc butler's pantry, barren the board.
awkns. good 'Awkins, is gone.
Fifth Avenue grieves for his loss;
Fifth Avenue and Madison Avenue and
the rest of the proper avenues, River
side Drive. the side streets fringing the
avenues and the country places where
me would really care to weekend.
Everything in the world can be re-
placed - everything but Awkins.
Csshius Van Clint may have millions
in the bank but he cannot have 'Aw-
kins. Mrs. O. Howe Rich may tell her
4t what to do and when and how, but
he can't tell 'Awkins. For, just as
The sword sometimes gets half-nelson
m the favorite adage and comes out on
bp of the pen-Mr. Wilson, your par
don. sir,-so does the blare of the bugle,
ust now. call louder and more imperi-
Gus than the tap of the bell.
And who is this mOnStrous creature,
shambling about and tripping over
chairS-this character out of night
mare who already has torn Mrs. Rich's
train and neglected Mr.. Van Glint's
eddy, all in the same night? That?
Oh, bother name for him. It's what
has to pass for 'Awkins.
We miss you, Awkins-even those
Of us who have never seen you except
you tip-toed up to tell the footman,
barring US at the door, to pass on to US
the word that the marster is not at
one, and besides as nothing to say
for the press.
With you it was always, Every good,
Mr!~ 10 our slightest wish. Yours was
The polish of a gentleman's gentleman.
Stupid, here, is pumpkin. You knew
nstinctively when it was decided to let
him have a try at it that his letters OF
recommendation were forged - that
Lord Lubberleigh was a myth; that the
fourteen years of service with Sir John
we're really fourteen days or weeks or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Not Only English Buffers
but Irish F00tmen and
C0aChmen Are Wear
ing MeLiveryof Mars.
"Are You q BufIer:"'
asked the Employment
Agent Eagerly, and he
Sig he'd with Disab-
bointmeuf When He
Found That His Call
er Vas a Mere Writer

"a butler?" they say, grabbing you
at the first word. Are you one?"
Explanations disappoint them so
keenly they forget to apologize.
ooh, you just want one. Well, so do
We SO does Mrs. o. Howe Rich, and
so does Mr.. Cashius Van Glint-and
you know who THEY are"
But there must be-
Scorn indescribable.
eyes, there are some. Cornelius
Vanderbilt has one still, but he's been
with the family more than twenty
years. If you want to start any COM
petitive bidding, go ahead yourself"
But there's one Vanderbilt family
that has to get along with butler Of
much less than twenty years service IN
their livery. Their own, old-established
'Awkins went to war, and only couple
of weeks ago news came that he had
stepped lightly into field of fire to his
death. Oh, there's stuff in 'Awkins,
Mr. Van Clint. that you'd never guess
when you call for your pipe and you call
for your bowl and you call for your fid-
dlers three. He can say VERY good,
sirw in that same old way when it's a
larger order that's put up to him. Can
you see him, in khaki-over there?
It isn't only 'Awkins that the war
has taken away. With every class of
imported" servant it is the same. The
big Irish footmen are in the Grenadier
Guards-and in the burial trenches.
The younger coachmen from Ireland
have gone back overseas to exchange
reins for rifle, and lots of them are
never coming back.
The top-notch chauffeurs-English.
French and Italians, for the most part
have gone from the wheel to the war.
Ernest Bloomfield, who for years drove
Miss Mabel Gerry, daughter of the
Commodore, found himself just under
the age limit and joyfully proclaimed
the discovery to one of the Kings re-
cruiting sergeants. George Oudot, who
used to drive Miss Elisabeth Marbury
between her own home and that of her
good friend, Anne Morgan, is now driv-
ing a grimmer equipage where the
shells are bursting. Lucien Fillion, Noel
Grimardia-but there are too many Of
them to list.
But the worst, as some cheerful
prognosticator said some time since, is
vet to come.
Around the employment offices that
matter is going the rumor that Mimi,
Madame's maid, has about made up her
mind to change her service to the
French Red Cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Stingi-Stingis to S67.5 month? How
about the other (although not related
'.Awkins with the Backenforths? Or
'E.rding with the Slymme-Does? Or
Or
Triumphantly-but in what a sorry
triumph we answer.
The other (although not .relatedl
'Awkins has gone to war, too. 1t is the
smoke of battle that now assails the
delicate nostrils of 'Opkins, 'Awkins's
cousin. The War God has slashed witr
his snickersnee and the bonds Of 'Obson
are cut. The Stingi-Stingis are saving
$3.50 a month-which, it must be re-
membered, is the interest at per cent
on $4,000, and, for purposes of COMPARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Cinderella's. He wears his
open-face habiliments after the
fashion of the head bouncer at
Jacks.
Polish! All he has is con.
centrated on the tip-if you
can call that bulb by such a
name-of his blushing nose.
A gentleman's gentleman?
Well. in some of the rougher
lumber camps that habitual
glare of his would win imme-
date acceptance as a mans
man-and that about lets him
out for being anybody's any
thing.
VERY good, sir" 'Awklns
used to say. Every good, sir
with a slight, acknowledging
forward bend of his body. The
voice and the words are ghosts,
haunting the corridors that
'Awkins used to fit through.
And what says this gro
tesque?
He has three styles of re-
Spouse. None is VERY good,
sirw
First there is:
Sure"
Stupid uses that when he's
in good humor.
When he's busy or preoccu-
pied, likely enough it's;
yep"
And when he's in a grabbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

months with that local John-Beef-
steak John; that if he ever set eyes on
London it was at the end Of long and
unhappy voyage in a cattle ship,
English, forsooth! The only thing
English about Stupid is the sideburns,
and they look as if they had been
gummed on by burlesque comedian in
a hurry to be rid of the job. Drop his
HIS? Never a one. But everything
else. His fingers are all thumbs. His
feet make Charlie Chaplin's look like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Folks in Moderate Cir
cumstanceS Complain
of the Shortage in
HOnsemaids, but DO
They Ever Consider
the Poor Rich Whose
Buffers Haze Gone to
the Front? There is
Evidence in Plenty
That a Serving Mans
a Man for A That
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

A wilkins has slipped away to war.
y II is the muck of a trench
bottom that now muffles the
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-30
&ooieDelt wiQ ltlfeu.
SSrriipilligentrnppe i'm tyaa eincs
&rieses init Rcrifo ipll ppn
linn anfeeitellt ipcrbcu.
Seem glorf. .2S. Gun

Gon 3uperloiiieer Seite perlnltei,
onB Sbeooore Hooienelt Der Sc
eieriine Die IufItelll,rg einer0ipiiipn
bon riulo 10000 Mann nnbieten lmo
eleif6eitig. ebe1lfolls nllr mir oenSou
zines arieges nit Werifo, fiir iib I'M
Die Grnennltng gum @enerolmojor
erlnhen molle. sSn ollcr Glbe iollen
eineebenoe Elone entiporfen moroen
iein, bieie Sri,ppe, Die orgnniiirt
merben ion, mertn Der Yr1fibent sSrei.
pilliee aiifruft aus ouseeiudten2eu-
ten I'M gon5en 2anoe 81 refrlttiren;
&ooiepelt ielbft ioa ole ginaelbeiten
ol,sgeorbeitet boben, uno Der netbiee
geitonb ON Efer0en uno Maultbieren
ioll bereits geiihert iein.
Die qeplonte 0ipiiion ioa itntt ser
i'm rcauloren Seer pprgcihriebenen
Orei, iogor bier 9rigobcn bobcn; tic
'ou lid ols Snfanterie. aopaileric,
lnb 6elbnrtilleric 5uian1men|eeen;
On5u fomnlcn nod WoifinenQepebre
e1ne Slleger0btDe1lung, E1onlere,
5ignolfords uno cine nufs olerulo=
oerrIte orsgcriiitetc !Soipitolobtbei-
lung. 9Sie es beiBt, ioa 4ooiepelt
0en TIon NIT befrelinOcten boheren
Offi3ieren Der 8linesnrluee beipro-
den boben, Die i'm nollltonoig billi-
gen.
Gs 1T nlogIih. BOB Die bohercnCi-
fi5iere Scr Roolepelt~ 3ipiiion ais Der
reguIoren 9lrmec be8oaen lperben.
Montlifoften iolIen bis jest nament-
lid I'M @eiten uno mittlercn @elten
onaenorbcn moroen ieln. uno 5Ipor
bonptiGhIih 2ellte, Die bereits milf
toriidle Grfohrung boben. Sen ernB.
ten : bell Der 9lusriiintng Der Sruppe,
@offen, Wiunition Uniform Ii. q. M.
b1ttc oas arieesbepnrtement 3u itels
len; Maidineneepebre urlo8lu95eitge
miiroen, mie es beibt. bon Fripatilr-
men geliefert.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-30

iiir bie omerifon;i,1e 9totinn bciten
iino ober es mare llhpotriotiit, oaS
crreidlborc 9eltc m,f5uoeher. nur
neil mir nidlt initono 0elcbt mornen
iino. ea ourdl5uiiibren.
sGie 9e0erpGrtiae 9lominiltrotio ioil
bot lidl III Den orei ISobrcn. sic tic PC
'tcht. n1ebr lno be3eihncnocre Inter.
Iollungen 5uihuI6en fommcn loncn,
oIS Dies le icit ocn Gogcn 9uhanans
unraefommcn lit. ,5iibrcr in oer
organization bertroten einc EoIilif,
Die teincn Sortihritt i'm oennfrati,
ldlcn Sinne aebrod}t botte. troten tiir
aon0i0nten ein Die feincn hciicrcn
@rioe Iilr @ilion acbrad)t hottcn.
sSn oieiem6nllc mare es ',ulere Tflidlt
ecpeien. cinen oritten 2SoblSettel oli.
SuitcIlcn; nher es NOR aud, llnierc
%flidlt, iolonac hics nit Gbre1t eing
cine ioIdle gtotbmenoi9feit 3u nernlei.
Den, olles 5u tbun mas obnc gifopie.
rltn9 ilnlcrer SSoeole geidleben fonnte,
nit Den onbcren eincn Siibrer ori5u-
itellen, Scr in Der 2ogc lit, gSillon
ltno Die bcmofrotiidlc Gartci 5u itlo-
gen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-30
8r,1el, nit 111erifc pcr>
l1aii9!; ';>;: >:: >:hiitet,
9ic 6rcilaliung Der q gtfangcntn 9lmt=
ritanrr Don Gmrawa ocrfiiot,
Huniid2e uno italieni7e 2lnerife abeeldlaeen SUIT
an9riff auf karlsruhe; no toot l47 perpunoet,
oarunter IS Kinoer. Sebbaftere Gbdtiefeit
Der Gaudboote piele Shiffe perlenft.

Dob lie Die amerifaniihe Gerbiil-
nungslilie bebroben lino einen etiroi.
gen Soruorid Der omcrifanii6en
lruopen altr bic Staot Gbibllonua
hennien. Seit ncbr ols elmer .Srhc
iinb Die merifaniihen Srilpben on
ltrotegiiden Iunften norolih oieier
Stoot fon5entrirt lporoen.
Gage an Der @rense.
Son Intonio, Ser., 81. SUM.
Ineeiid1S Der gtodridten, Dab
Garran5oide 3ruppen in erb0btem
ilmfong nad Dem norolihen Me1ifo
Gehroht meroen, iit mon i'm Stobs-
mtortier General sSunitons in Son
9ntnnio Ger, lebboft NIT ser
sluSorbeltlIne Der IIone fir cine etpa
notbie mcrbenoe onlerifaniihe ,ynpa-
iion heid)ditigt. geridte bon Goalc
9oS, 81 SSo'o unb 9romnspille mel.
ttn porlol;fig nidts pom irgenomel-
den Ingrliica merifoniiher Sruppen
lllo erluabntcn MIR gelegcntlih fleina-
re Streiitilge ron lnerifaniihen9on-
o:tcn.
Gus 8Nrhot Der @oorenousinhr
liter Die aHlerifaniiCbe @ren3e nlp
Merifo uloht lid, orldeincno berclt3
bei Den 1cyifdliidcn 5rlippen filbl-
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bic fiir5i'di reli 9elier } s.oreoo 3ur!.i.
ae5ogen ipllrben. MIR oesholb obgeben
mltbtet neil tic fein 5Sutter fir lire
Eferoe bon Der omerifanil6en Seite
befnnlmen fonnten.