davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-08-05
SHERIFFS SALE,
Lazard King

Mrs. Emelia Pharr. Widow 4. A. Phsrr.
No. 6667.
10th judicial District Court,
State Of Louisiana. Parish Of st. Martin.
By virtue Of . writ OF Fiere Facias
issued ont Of the 10th Judicial District
Court. In aud for the Parish Of st. Mar
tin. State Of Louisiana. In the above OF.
titled and numbered suit, dated this 3rd
day OF JulyiA. d. 1916.
l have seized and will proceed to sale
at Public Auction to the last and high
est bidder ut the front door Of the Court
House. between the legal sale hours III
q. m. to 4 p. n.y. In the Town of st. Mar
tinville. on
Saturday Aug. IL, 1916,
che following mentioned aud described
property. to-wit:
A certain tract Of land together with
all the buildings and improvements
thereon aud thersunto belonging aud
right. ways and appurtsnancss thereof,
situated In the Parish Of st. Martin, La,
on Lake Tasse containing and mesuring
One hundred and sixty (l6O) arpsnts 10
superficial area. mort or lsss. bounded %
the north BY land Of MOzard GOndron. or
assigns. South bv that of Dscuir or as
signs. East by Lake Tasse aud West by
J. Granger.
Seized to satisfy above writ.
Terms Cash.
Shsriff's Office. parish of st. Martin,
this 9Th day Of July A. d. 1916.
WADE q. MARTIN, Sheriff.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-08-05
PROVIDE SHADE AND WA.
TER FOR POULTRY.

Chickens should have plenty a
shade and plenty Of fresh water Dr.
ing the hot weather, II the best results
are to be obtained. Unless the peul
try yard has shade the chickens win
not be very active and wm not thx1vs.
They prefer the shelter q WHIST hee1e
shade they can flAd instead Of search
ing for food.
In summer time the water should
be changed at least three times q day,
as it soon becomes warm and stag-
nant. Chickens like fresh water and
do much better when II b provided
literally. W. H. Gates.
Louisiana State Universlty.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-08-05
TOWN COUNCIL.

Regular monthly meeting Of the Ma
yor and Town Council held at she Town
Hall at st. Martinvills. La. this 5th dsy
Of July A. u. 1915.
Hon. Albert Bienvsnu Mayor presiding
and the following members present:
Aessrs. A. C. Gauthisr, 3. J. Guirsrd,
W. ]. Bisnvsnu aud ]. H. Duchsmp.
Absent: \. +. FOurnst.
The following Ordinance was offered
by Mr.. W. J. Bisnvsnu:
Sec. 1. BIZ It ordained By the Mayor
and Town Council Of the Town Of St.
MArtinyills. Ia regular session Assem-.
bird that no automobiles VI other vehi.
clss shall b. driven on the streets VI the
Town Of st. Msrtinvills. louisiana, 1t
the greater spsed than u the rots VI
twelve miles per hour.
Sec. 2. b 1t further ordained. etc.,
that every person driving Vt operating
AL automobile VI othyr motor vehicles
Oh the said streets. shall use. aud for
that purpose run the said vehicles GU
the right side of the eaid streets.
Sec. 3. b. IL further ordained, etc.,
That every person driving VI operating
Sn automobile Or other motor vehicles,
On said streets W and are hereby rsQuir.
I'd " sound the horn or other rIgusl On
said vehicles used for said purpose II
zach Srtsst intersection. .
.,Uc. 4. BIZ 1t further ordained, etc..
That ill automobiles or other motor We
hlclss while being driven on the strs~ts
VI said town, between the hours Of sun
set aud sunrise must b. lifted out with
vt least TWO lighted head lights aud one
lighted rear light.
Sec. 8. Be 1t further ordained, ETC..
hat drivers UT operators Ut automobiles
or other motor vehicles Of whatsoever
character bs aud are hereby prohibited
from turning the said vehicles On the
streets Of tho Town Of 81. Msrtinville,
La, except at the street cOrnsrs 0f In
teryectiOns.
Sec. 8. Be IL further ordained. ETC..
That all automobiles Or other motor dri-
ven vehicles. operating on the streets
Of the Town Of st. Martin
vile shall carry in . conspicuous mau-
ner one LICENSE NJ. ~ required by the
Stoe. ~ 4 nni.jsuu M, sh. saae ~ sssnh
vehicle shall 10 plainly visible at all
times.
Sec. Z. Be IL further ordained. etc., that
any person violating any or all OF the
provisions Of this ordinance shall 10
fined In tho SUM Of not less than Eve nor
more than ten dollars, Or imprisoned In
the Town Jail for not less than Eve nor
more than ten days. at the discretion Of
the Mayor.
All ordinances or part Of ordinances
coming in Conflict with this ordinance
10 hereby repealed.
Mr.. J. II Duchxmp moved TO amend
said ordinance % rs to read ten miles
instead OF twelve miles per hour
The ordinance az above amended b.
Mr. ] II Duchamp was seconded by Nj
K J. Guirsrd put to vote aud carrie,
thusly: Voting for: ] H Duchamp. r
Guirxrd and A. c. Gauthier. Against
W j Bienvenu
ALBERT BIENvENU. Mayor.
SIDNEY &. DELAHOUssAYE,
Secretary
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-08-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

II you want to buy anything in the
way of agriculture. horticulture. live
stock. or anything grown on the farm.
write your wants to the Commissioner
OF Agriculture. Baton Rouge. La. The
Commissioner has Market Bureau. or
Swappers Department, and can find
what you want.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-08-05

The reason a married man wears
such shabby clothes may be that
his wife wears better ones.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-08-05
LOCAL NEWS.


Mr.. Maurice Beyt is home on q
visit.
Mr.. Louis Resweber of Jeane.
rette was visiting here Monday.
Mr.. j. &. Broussard visited Ba-
ton Rouge and New Orleans this
week.
Mr.. Arthur Theaux of Brous-
sard was attending to business here
Tuesday.
Mr.. Andre Billeaud of Brous-
sard WAS attending to business here
Monday.
Mrs. P. w. Mcbride of Breaux
Bridge was here this week visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Robert Spohr of Houma,
is here to spend few days visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. Jules Mialaret, Jr., of New
Orleans is here spending few days
with relatives.
Miss Lula Beslin spent several
days in New Orleans this week
visiting relatives.
Miss Eulalie Hacour of Moreau-
vile is here visiting at the home
of Mrs. F. j. Beyt.
Miss Eleonore Mclaughlin of
New Orleans is here, guest of
Misses Eva and Marguerite Sales.
Mrs. Walter Malagarie and chill
dren of Broussard spent the week
with her sister, Mrs. j G Bienvenu
Mr.. Numa Chauffe of Ruth was
in town this week and reports the
cane crop around Ruth as being
fine.
Mrs. Maurice Patin and children
of Albuquerque, New Mexico, are
here spending few days with re-
latives.
Messrs. Earl Eastin, George ST.
mon and M. j. Durand took in the
excursion to Lake Charles last
Sunday.
Mr.. A. j. Lastrapes accompani.
ed his wife to New Orleans Thurs
day morning, being attacked with
an acute case of appendicitis.
Mr.. Lawrence BONN entertain
ed number of his friends at a
supper Wednesday night, which
proved real treat for the guests.
Mr.. Thomas Martin returned
home Sunday last after spending
several weeks with relatives in De-
troit, Michigan.
Mrs J. C. Grevemberg and Sis
ter, Miss Corinne Durand return
ed home this week after spending
several days with relativs in Jean :
erette.
Miss Isola Gardemal entertain
ed a large number of her friends
Wednesday. Cakes and refresh
ments were served to the guest; all
present had an enjoyable time.
Mr.. Ernest Beslin returned
home this week after spending sew.
eral days in Vinton, visiting rela-
tives, his son, Joe who had been
there for some time previous, re-
turned home with him.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-08-05

Fools create opportunities that
wise men take advantage of.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-08-05

A private subscription was made
by some of our automobile owners
to drag the public road from the
town limit up to the lake bridge,
which was in great need of atten
ton.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-08-05
500 REWARD

500 REWARD 500
The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure In all its stages, and that Is
catarrh. Catarrh being greatly inAu-
snced by constitutional conditions re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure il taken internally aud
acts thru the Blood Oh the Mucous Sur
faces Of tn. System thereby destroying
thu foundation Of the disease, giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing it, work. The proprietors hav" 80
much faith in the curative powers Of
Halls Catarrh Cure that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list Of testimOni-
ais. Address: +. J. CHENEY f. CO.. To-
ledO. Ohio. Sold by all druggists. 75c.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-08-05
Auto Supplies

DON'T SEND AWAY FOR
A SINGLE ARTICLE YOU
NEED FOR YOUR AUTO
UNTIL YOU FIND OUT
WHAT WE CAN DO FOR
YOU. :: :: .:
OUR PRICES ON TIRES,
TUBES, SPARK PLUGS
AND SUNDRIES OF ALL
KINDS ENTITLE US TO
YOUR PATRONAGE.
WE DO ALL KINDS OF
REPAIRS AND DO 1T ON
SHORT NOTICE. :: =:
Francis Bienvenu.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-08-05

We do all kinds of Printing
and Base Ball dodgers.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-08-05

Have your eyes tested, and let me
fit your Eyes Glasses. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed or money refund
ed. Also special line of the fam
Gus Kryptok lenses. 3; !:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
RUSSIANS ANXIOUS
 10 MEET THE FOE
Czar's Soldiers in France C1aflinS
 Under Delay in Advance

(Correspondence of the Asso. Prcss).
 Camp de Mailly, Quarters of the Russian forces in France, May 20.7- The Russian troops awaiting orders here to join tn cir French comrades at the front are living an idle life in this lower corner of the old province of Champagne; it is life that is so full of the picturesque that it constitutes perhaps the greatest attraction that has been witnessed in the department of the Aube.
 I7raternizing with the French SOL diers uuartered in another part of the camp, these men show no need of re- pose after their seventy eight days of hard sea voyage. They appear as supple as their French comrades. al- though alongside of them they look something like giants. The entire camp exhales an atmosphere of eaiatv confidence and discipline which is
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
250,000 MULESUSED
 BY ITALIAN ARMY
It U. EJ Sure-FoOted Beasts Are Backbone Of Mountain Transportation

(Correspondence of the Asso. Press).
 Headuuarters of the Italian Army, May 22.-The black line of loaded pack mules, each led by an Alpine sol dier. is one of the strangest sights to be met in the mountain war zone. On busy days this line may sometimes be seen winding it's way from a val ley five miles distant up the mountain passes to peaks 10, 900 feet high.
 The mule is at once the glory and the backbone of the mountain trans portation system of the Italian army. It is particularly useful because it is unafraid. Itself bred in the noun tains, often growing under the very noses of volcanoes and used to graz ing while earthquakes threaten, at the front it hardly bricks it's ears at ar tillery noises.
 It is estimated that upwards of 25O,OOO mules are in service in the war zone. The most of the income from the Abruzzi mountains in the central part of Italy, but they have been requisitioned from every part of the kingdom, even Sicily and Sardina, together with Chelr tWO-Wneeleu CdilS painted with scenes of provincial his- tory.
 To this mule in the early part of the war Italy hitched much of her hauling and carrying today, with plenty of fine roads and new bridges in the war zone, the mule still keeps pace with the automobile, the mar row guage railway and the airline rail- ways of the high mountains.
 This little mile, eleven to thirteen hands high, often hardly as large as Texas pony, is different from other mules, burros, and evil-tempercd beasts. For one thing, it isn't stub born. It doesn't flop back it's ears and lunge out with both heels, like it's American brother. It is a patient, willing, hardly affectionate animal that climbs a snowy mountain pass as surely as a cat on a fence. It is used for carrying up the mountains every article from a plank of soft pine 10 a cannon shell. If the Italians ever get over the mountains, they prom ise to remember the mule that helped on the job.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
GIRAFFE SKIN POPULAR.

Correspondence of the -Asso. Press.)
 Paris, June 2O.-British soldiers on
 leave who had their "empire day. on
 the boulevards on May 24 attracted general attention, not so much on ac-
 count of the roses they wore as the curious articles they. pulled ., from
 their pockets; tobacco pouches, purses pocketbooks of a mottled leather that looked like leopard skin at the first glance but turned out to be giraffe skin. These soldiers, just back from East Africa, had been obliged to hunt these animals because they rubbed their long necks against field
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
COURT FRIENDLY EEECTS.
Officers Chosen to Serve For Ensuing
 Term.

Court Friendly, F. of A., held a meeting at its club rooms last eve- ming. The regular routine of busi- ness was transacted during which elec- ton of officers took place. James Manning was unanimously reelected Chief Ranger. The other officers elect ed are:
 Sub-Chief Ranger-Jannes Coyle.
 Recording Secretary-Joseph Ben his.
 Senior Woodward-Fr. Mustn't.
 Junior Woodward-Charles Bucker- ton.
 Senior Beadle-John Crowley. Junior Beadle-B. Connolly.
 Lecturer-E. J. Holleran.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
GROWS GOOD FOOD,
 SCIENTIST CLAIMS
At the Worst They Can Be Made
 Into Soap
Correspondence of Tho Associated Press.)

Correspondence of Tho Associated Press)
 Frankfort, Germany, May 1S.- From experiences in the field in Rus sia, Dr. Adolf Schnee is convinced, and has suggested to the German gov- ernment, that young crows are a tasty and valuable source of food, and that the old, tough birds that follow the armies by the tens of thousands are a plentiful source of fat that can be used in making soap if not in prepar- ing food for human beings
 Dr. Schnee suggests therefore that crow hunting be begun systematically, after the government has been con- vinced of the correctness of his views, and after experts have determined just how crow fat can be purified and to just what purposes it can be put after being adulterated or added to other and scarcer fats
 During the months of May, June and July, Dr. Schnee says, the young "seed crows'' are practically plenti- ful and tender In the three months following the same birds, or still old CT ones, abound more than at any other time in fat.
 Under the skin of each bird, he has 1OuICl, CHefo are layers or Tat or d particularly desirable character which is much used by the Russian peasants Tn addition the organs Of the birds are surrounded by fat which differs merely in color and smell from the fat of other animals that is regu- larly used.
 From a full grown crow there can be obtained, he says, from eighty to 15O grams of fat ,or an average per- haps of 100 kilograms from every 100 birds. Put through the ordinary pro- cesses, this yields some seven or eight kilograms of lard which is much in use in Russian peasant circles.
 Even the meat of the old crows is edible, says Dr. Schnee, if it is put through a picking process of some four to six weeks with onions, and then served with a kind of cabbage. In taste it is similar to pickled wild boar. Dr. Schnee suggests the crea- ton of hunting parties chosen by the government to patrol behind the lines in the east, sending back to experts the crows they shoot to be "de-fatted' and picked.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21

At a Court of Probate hold( New Britain within and for thI trict of Berlin on the 18th d June, A. D., 1916.
 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney. K
 Estate of Martin E. Albrechi of New Britain in said Distri Berlin.
 The petition of The City of Britain brought to this court E senting that Martin E. AlbreS the said Town of New Britai his domicile within the City ON Britain, and has disappeared missing and his whereabouts be ascertained, and leaving DIN belonging to him, and further senting that the said City of K Britain is creditor of said Nal Albrecht by reason of havingE money for the support of the child of said Albrecht, and I'd for the appointment of a trustex any property belonging to hiH said Martin E. Albrecht. it is
 Ordered and Decreed, thafI application be heard and dete at the Probate Office in New El in said District, on the 26th June, A. D., 1916, at g o'clocE forenoon, and that notice be giE the pendency of said applicatiqz the time and place of hearing @ on, by publishing this order in newspaper published in said M nritain, having a circulation
 District, and by posting copy of on the public sign post in the .oH New Britain, in said Distric M return make.
 BERNARD F. CAPTIVE
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
Kg~@mnNak.5I9eagISm%MS

quite as striking as their individual ap- pearance.
 Tommy Atkins" can teach them nothing in the way of hygiene and cleanliness. Men, privates and subal- tern officers, take pride and care in looking after the barracks.
 They are excellent soldiers" Gen eral Lotchwasky said simply to the As sociated Press correspondent in reply to compliments upon their bearing and appearance.
 Many of my men might be called veterans, although you see that there are very few who are not still young. They have seen hard service and are penetrated through and through with the military spirit; what makes them particularly happy is the opportunity to come to fight for France against the common adversary on French soil"
 These Russians appear impatient to get to the front. They are mostly peasant boys, tall, muscular and with every mark of real sons of the soil, as simple as they are robust, and as frank and outspoken as they are vigor~ ous.
 Are we soon to march against the Germans?" asked one of the young subaltern officers, while all the men gathered around him approved the ;n- quiry with a gesture of the head.
 new contingent of these men ar rived on May 8 and this same inquiry was the first thing they had to say on reaching the camp. Discretion pre- vents disclosing how many of them there are here, and since they continue to arrive it is impossible to conclude as yet whether their presence is simply a sort of platonic expression of sym pathy from the Russian army, or
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21

guard of the state of New Jersey. No compilation has been made by the war department indicating the exact number of men that will be produced hy the militia call for possible service ir Mexico. The best estimate avail
 able is that it should produce about 100000 men, when skeleton organiza- ttons are recruited up to their minimum enlisted strength. ENclu- sive of the coast artillery there were on January 1, 1916, 7,79O officers and
 I17,862 enlisted men in the national guard, making an aggregate or l25,652. There were an additional
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21

t51 officers and 8,32O enlisted men in the militia coast artillery service, which would make a grand total of 134, 423. If the guard were recruited up to it's minimum strength it would aggregate about 145,000 men. Some rot up to their required minimum enlisted strength These are to be re- cruited up to minimum strength in the mobilization camps if possible. Through such enlistment it is esti- mated that there should be in the neighborhood of 100000 men pro- Guced by the call.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21

No. 1 in the accompanying pictures shows an armored car recently acquired by the national guard of the state of New York for field use. The letters "1 A. M. B." mean First Armored Motor Battery" No. 2 is a line of New York militiamen in field uniform drawn up for inspec
 ton Photograph made on June 1S). No. 3 is a picture of the commanding officers of the First brigade, national
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21

wires and cut communications. Lord Kitchener was presented with a dress ing gown lined with giraffe skin as memento of the East African cam paign of 1914-1916.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21

whether their force is expected real element of strength to u tente allies on this front.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
@nNem 1T Tramfrei1.

Sic Meloung, 6aB groBere r11lliide
Sr11ppenobtbeilungen 1T Tranfreid
gelo11oet iin6, flingt b0d)1t iiberroib=
ems, pormtsgelett, 6oB Tie o1f @obr=
beit berubt. IS. lit ldnper 51 berlte=
fen, ol1f tpeld)em @ege Ir11ppen ol1s
&l1blon6 no6 MarieiIe gelongen
fon11ten. &uBlan6 bat es Bis iebt
nidt fertig bringen fon1er1, Sic rieii=
gen in S6eila mtfgeltapelten @etrei=
0e=@orrdtbe nah 6rm1freid o6er
England 5u fdiden, un6 nice peria
baben Sic Mniierten feitre Munitton
nod &1,blon6 6ireft 51 beforoern per=
mo6t, ionbern MON bat es unierem
2on0e resp. Sapam iiberloiien miiiien,
Sic &1tiien auf Sem ltmtpege iiber
glo6ipoltod init 6em M0tbig1ten gu
beriorgen. Sic Oeffm,ng ser Doroa=
nelle,1 tpor 6esbaIb fir sic entente
cine 2ebensf rage, 90 ba61trd sic Ser
binoung 5tpiiden &1.Blano unb sen
@eitmadten CUR Fbatiade getpor6en
tpdre, 1tn6 6os Siasfo bon @auipoli
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27

lmeldyer Don Scr 11el1e11 S%taotperlpal=
tl1ngsfomnillion in ibrer om Mon<
tag gebaltenen erlten Sibung al:
Staotampalt errannt tpl1roc, lit wie
fir oieie SteQung geidoffen, oenn
nit ieiner a1%sge5eidyneten &edtS-
fenntniB perbin6et er cine langjabrige
praftiide Grfabr1lng, sic ibn fir 6as
INN anpertral1te Sta0tamt ooppet
befabigt madt. 9as in i'm geiebte
Gertra1en lit MIR cine Mbipiegelung
6es groBen gertrarens, NIT 6em man
i'm in friiberen Sabren beebrte uno
oelien CT lid in better grt mertb uno
miir6ig madte. SSn ieinen iungen
Sabren beflei0ete CT bereits oas
Staotantpoltsamt nn6 ipaterbin per~
trat er int Staatsienat I'm fern 81
ltrift 1llo inn1erfor fat er ge5eigt,
6aB ct ieinen Monn itelt, auf Den
man iid) berlaHen fanr1. Ser nel.e
Staotan1palt itebt in feiner, audi mir
Ser geringlten g%erbinoung NIT Ser
Bublic Serpice SO. o6er irgen0 elmer
an6eren @eleaid)aft, mopon mir uns
perlonli6 iiber5eugte11, oaber ct als
freier Monn obne ie6tpe0en 9rud
bon irgeno elmer Seite 6es ibm iber<
tragenen Mmtes malten fam. Sei1t
gtreben miro ietn, Sen Bflidten oes
observation-disclosures gum augemeinen
gelten Ser Sta6t uno 5u ieiner uno
oes Mmtes Gbre nad beiten &rdften
nad5ufommen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27

rem louten, baB Elm 2on6 unlere 6or=
oerungen erfiiQt un6 cine Drobung
erlaiien, 6aB mir ionit Ole oiplomati=
i9en 8e5iebungen obbreben ioqten
mir aud baraa1f beborren> baB sic on
6eren straightforward unieren 5or6e=
rungen begegnem o6er 6ie diplomatic
iden @%e3iebungen NIT ibnen abbre=
den.
Sh glu1be nidt, oaB irgerr6 Elm
geniigen6er @run6 gum &riege iebt
5mii9er 6ieiem 2an6e un6 0eut1H
lano porban6en lit. Sails elm 6ernr=
tiger geredtfertigter @run6 beitebt>
bot er felt einem Sabre un6 ldnger
beiton6en. @ingen tpir iebt in Sen
&rieg, ideirt es MR. 6aB es 1dtper
fallen tpiir6e, 5u 1age1r, melde geredt=
fertigte l1riade gegeben mer6en fonn=
te. 8ir iin6 nidt bon Snbaiion BE-
6robt. l1nfere 6Iagge lit nidt belief.
6igt, nod lit 11niere gbre angegriffen
mor6en. gs iin6 feline amerifamidyen
8iirger m1gegriffen tpor6en, tpeil iie
M1nerifaner maren. Sebe Nation fat
frel1n6iboftlide @e5iebungen NIT inns
nnterbalten un6 iuht file oufredt3u=
erbalten. @arum iouter mir in 6en
@rieg geben? Ser Hrait6ent nimmt
einen %erita1nliden @tun6punft elm,
pem er baranf bebarrt, 6oB Ser Be-
trieb friegfiibren6er Shiffe un6 frieg<
fibre,r6er 6radtihiffe i'm Sntereiie
ser @11manttat aufrehterbalten mer=
Sen miiiie. 0ie 8ebouptung, bob mir
6ies int Sntereiie Ser Menidlidfeit
tbun miiiien, 6ient le6iglid ols Man<
tel gum @erbergen bon @abiudt uns
8rofitgier."