davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-04

/ cattle are expected to be made in the
near future
The QUEEN Sabe~ club members Of
the order of Elks are beginning 10
herd together ror tho trip 10 Salt Lake
city VIM. Gravel and ". H. Winters
came iu from Globe this morning and
Bills toIling and Chuck Rogers are
expected tonight
4 meeting Of tine excursion commit
tee of the chamber of commerce viii
be held this evening for the purpose
OF making plans Tor the entertainment
Of members or the South and West
Texas Press association which meets
q Coma les ou August D.
The Federal smclter. WI ch was
closed down about six months 20 viii
resume operations some time between
the first and the middle OF September.
according go an announcement of Supt-
Barron They already nave consid-
cradle quantity Of ore on hand for
smelling from Cochlse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-04

Call Stones. Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxica-
ton, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stomach
Trouble Thousands of Stomach Suffer
ers owe their complete recovery to
Mayr-s wonderful Remedy Unlike any other
for Stomach Ailments. For sale by Kelly *
Pollard. Potter Drug Co and druggists
evcryw here. Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-04
AMARILLO STARTS WORK ON
IA HOMES COSTING $50. 600

Amarillo. Tex. Aus 4.-AmariIo granted
permits during July FOR Il now residences
at cost of little over ss5.ooo. All OF
these are under construction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-04

save your trophies
Of the chase. such
as coon. fox. wolf.
coyote. bear. etc.
aud get a beautif-
nj rug made. We
put them uD with
the open mouth or
closed mouth We
tan all kinds OF
fIrs FOR ladies'
furE. Send for cat
aioE. ". ". YEA
READING. MICH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-04
NEM(SNOIESS9 1N0lELAD
0 6VDAIST DEAN T@g

-HE dramatic story of a resimentsl
daughters Wild ride through a
desert sandstone to save the man
she knows is already marching out be
fore a firing squad. forms the climax
Of Under Two Flags" William Fox's
perturbation Of Ouida's masterpiece.
The French army life IN AlEiers and
the white tents OF the Arabs supply the
background for this stirring photo
drama of action. As the famous Cigar
cite. the mailcarrier OF the troops. The
da Barra does excellent emotional
work An all-star cast. including Her
bert Whitney. Stuart Holmes and
Claire Whitney. supports Miss Bara.
The picture is scheduled for early re-
lease
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-04
Orange Cream Layer Cake
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

r. is at this season Of the year that
the mind of the thoughtful house
wife turns toward the cake box. and
the question OF how to find something
that will be both good and unusual.
This is a delicious cake.
Take one cup of butter. work 1t TO
a creamy consistency with two cups
OF powdered sugar. after which add
BY degrees three cups Of sifted -four,
one-half cup of sweet milk and the
whites of eight eggs beaten to stiff
froth. After working the mixture Tor
fifteen minutes. add two tablespoon
fuls OF baking powder and one of
almond flavoring. Bake in layer cake
pans. fill with orange filing. and
spread with orange glace.
FILLING. - Put one spoonful of
cornstarch in two tablespoonfuls of
water and. when it is dissolved. add
the beaten yclk Of one egg and stir
To-morTow-Inforn17I Su.
cVpgrirhf. f3ii;. hr Inf,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-04
Ell PASO HERALD
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent FORBES
Beauty Don't

Questions and Answers
w hair IS rery dry and cTcckly;
SulifS "a the ends and has no GLOSS nor
I'e. WIZ You recommend SOMETHING SIN.
NE 70 use. to make 1t brighter AID
dIthteTE-JeGnHe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-04
The Daily Novelette,
EVEN THEM DAYS.

Fortunes await the inventor of a
life boat that will float on sea of
froubIe.-Prof. Simp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-04

RepIy-I could advise better IL you had
told me the eoIor-however. the simplest
remedy Is olive oil applied twice a vesk-
Rub il we'll into the scalp. getting as little
on the hair itself as possible Clip the
ends hack two inches. and each month
regularly, a half or quarter inch more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-04

until smooth Place the juice Of two
oranges and the grated rind Of one
Of them with one tablespoonful of
water on the fire. and when the'liquid
polls add the egg mixture. Cook for
three minutes. add the slightly
beaten whites of the egg just before
taking the filling from the fire. and
cool partly before using.
ORANGE GLACE.-Put the finely
chopped peel OF an orange into a
stew-pan. and pour over it two table
spoonfuls OF boiling water. cover the
pan and let the contents remain till
cool; then add the juice Of the orange
and strain through a piece of muslin.
Take one and half cups OF icing
sugar. and mix with it three table
spconfuls and a half OF the liquor
prepared as above; stir over the fire
until It Is warm. and then use. Deco
rate tie cake with fresh orange
slices.
lday Night Supper Table.
.,stE.,.f A.. s,.-.,...
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-04
MEYR,s S1s1I15g. PEN EOY
F1sr ST0MACHtrsGaSI!I

q y .5. 8 '5ls cor e.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-14


slender shoulders. but in the part Of
the insouciant mgenue she never failed
to score.
She was the quaint blending which
modern life has evolved. of an old
fashioned small town upbringing,
veneered with bright crust of brava-
do born of battling for her living in a
city brimming with temptations, but
she had:neVer lost her gay defiance nor
had she Tost the cornerstone of her
simple creed, BE decent, loyal to your
friends and don't so around with a
Crouch
Her gaiety was infectious, and as she
tripped up the two steps to the witness
chair she nodded familiar greeting to
the Judge and smiled at the jury.
Miss Barton said Langdon, you
have told US of the experience with Mr..
Pollock that led to your sudden resig-
nation from The Blue Feather COM
pany. Did you see him at any time
after that
See him again. she retorted. why,
that man was regular epidemicr' A
delighted giggle greeted the words,
emanating from the jury-box itself.
eve bumped into him the day we
landed our first real job for the
road.
I'VE were on our way to the Prentiss
Agency. We'd been there before and
they'd handed US the call again sign.
so we were playing return date
though we hadn't much hopes. Old
Miss Prentiss is such sour old maid
she'd never hand anybody job If she
could get her commissions any other
way, but she has the inside with some
of the good managers and you can't
overlook any bets in the show busi-
ness. So we went back. and while we
were going down the hall Mary looked
so blue that ! had to play Little Sun
shine with much business Of T've-a-
'u-land- d-today-tot try and
make her smile and look pretty for any
possible manager. That's why we
didn't see James Pollock till we fairly
bumped into him. and he made grab
for Mary'S hand.
Then he began to spill out an
apology. He said he'd been search
ing every theatrical agency and ev-
cry theatre in town looking for Mary.
I've been wretched, Mary he said. 4
think l must have been crazy that
night at the "Blue Feather" was jeal-
Gus and angry and hurt besides, and /
lost my head. Won't you forgive me?
I'm not ooing to bother you any more,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-14

a cheer and beat it like crazy people
for their suit-cases, and Mr.. Pollock
pulled out a great wad of bills and be-
gan peeling them off for everybody. in
Guiding the sheriff himself"
"What did you do then?'
81 ran back and told Mary, but we
could see through his game. 1t was a
case of either ACCEPT his help or be
stranded and walk the ties"
"What did Miss Page say?'
''She said. You go, Amy. because you
want to get back, but III walk every
step of the way and earn my food by
scrubbing before Iii accept penny of
James Pollock's money or give him
chance to speak to me again."
Did you agree to go?''
"No. said that burrs weren't in it
with me when it came to stickin', and
if there was going to be any walking
or scrubbing l would be on the job to
do my share. That Mary and ] were
pals-and we'd take what was coming
together. Well. anybody would have
stuck by Mary. She-shes the best
ever"
did Mr.. Pollock leave with the COM
pany?" asked Langdon, warning note
in his voice, and with little start she
turned back to him.
No. We thought he had gone, but
after the train had pulled out l looked
out of the window and saw him COM
ing back to the hotel-grinning."
did you tell Miss Page?"
No. thought it was better for her
to think he was gone. so that she
would get a good nights sleep. Aft
erward 1 wished I had told her."
"Why"
Because it was such an awful shock
to her when he came to our door in
the morning"
"Wnl you tell US the circumstances
Of that meeting, please"
"Well Mary and were both dressed
and ready for breakfast, and we were
talking over the chances Of getting
some sort of work to do in the town
till we could get word home to mother
to send US car fare. 1t costs quite a
lot from Prindleville to the big town,
and We knew it might be days before
the old lady could raise it, and we had
to eat in the meantime While we were
still talking We heard knock at the
door, and thinking it was the chamber
maid or maybe the proprietor Mary
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-14

of a crouch. and when Mary offered
him ring that had been her mothers,
as a pledge for our board. he kind of
gulped and handed over the key to our
room without a word"
You say our room. That means
that you remained with Miss Pager
why. of course she said in obvious
surprise. You don't suppose Id go
back on Mary. do you? We went up
stairs and had a little cry she said
whimsically, a furtive dimple show
ing as she spoke. Then, having pow
dered our noses and cheered up. |
left Mary resting while went to the
head of the stairs to see what was do
ing in the Office and what had hap
pened to the rest of the bunch"
Gould you see those in the Office
from the Stairway"
PLAINLY. by going down to the first
landing and looking through the ban
isters."
'sWas the rest of the company still
there?''
"Yes.''
"Was Mr.. Pollock with them?'
"Yes: he was playing leading role
and making speech"
Gould you hear what he said?"
"Sure! Of course 1 missed the first
part of it, but when got to the land
ing he was saying, L have always tax
en- great interest in the theatre, and
can thoroughly sympathize with your
predicament.' Then he pulled time
table out of his pocket and tapped it,
saying. The New York train goes
through in six minutes. 1t can be
tagged to take YOU aboard and I'll pay
your fares to New York and settle the
claims of the sheriff-for no reason ex,
cept that l don't want to see you
stranded At that the company set up
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-14
SYNOPSIS.

Mary Page, actress, is accused Of the
murder Of James Pollock and is defended
by her lover, Philip Langdon. Pollock
was intoxicated. At Mary's trial she ad-
mits she had the revolver. Her maid
testifes that Mary threatened Pollock
with it previously, and Mary's leading
man duplicates Langdon. How Mary dis
appeared. from the scene Of the crime is
mystery. Brandon tells of a strange hand
print he saw on Marys shoulder. Further
evidence shows that horror Of drink pro-
duces temporary insanity in Mary. The
defense is ''repressed psychosis.' Wit
nesses described Mary's flight from her in
toxicated father and her fathers suicide.
Nurse Walton describes the kidnapping OF
Mary by Pollock, and Amy Barton tells
of Mary's struggles to become an actress
and of Pollock's pursuit Of her.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-14

"JuSt be brave little longer ah0
trust me-"
the tears that begemmed her lashes;
and Langdon, holding her hands
against his lips, said softly:
Dearest, you know that long after
he deliberately planned to strand you,
Pollock also backed Daniels to star
you. I'm going to summon Daniels
and make him explain their exact as
sociation, and then l think-the end
will be in sight Just be brave a little
longer-and trust me-"
"Oh, I dol do," she whispered; and
when he left her she followed him to
the door and, thrusting her slender
hands between the bars. caught his
and said in voice that thrilled with
sweetness:
philip, dear-I am hopeful-and
am brave-don't forget that-and
please go home tonight-remembering
that I was smiling when said good
bye"
But Philip, burying his face in the
slender palms, could not see the brave
ly sweet smile because Of the scalding
tears that burned his eyelids, as he
hurried down the echoing corridor.
TO be continued)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-14
work with US, because of our bad char

work with US, because of our bad char
acters, when the door Of the dining
room banged open and Mary, taking
her apron off as she went, ran past Us
and up the stairs. The landlady called
her, but she never even looked around,
so l started after her Just as did so
a cheap. fiashy guy who WAS a regular
boarder came out Of the dining-room,
looking sheepish and with one cheek
bright red and the other Very pale. I've
seen good smack make that kind Of
complexion before, so kind of waited
around to see what he would do
Did he leave the hotel:
"No. He walked out into the office
and across to where James Pollock was
sitting and flung himself into a chair
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-14

AYour honor and gentlemen OF the
jury"
but I can't live without your forgive
ness By that time Mary had got the
power Of speech back and she jerked
her hand away from his as if it burnt.
II am perfectly willing to forgive you,
she said, and accept your apology, but
i do not care to continue any acquaint-
ance with you
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-14
.AMY'S STELLAR ROLE

Y AZURE had intended Amy Bar
ton to be a great actress. Emo
tional roles of any sort would
have sat absurdly upon her
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-01

Ifi5ie(le 8icner 8erid)t bnnt 80. a)aai
nerfiinbet. slu6 Sic ginnabne bcfeltig1
ter italieuiibcr Gtellunscn altf ser
@Dbc bon Ealltac GrSin ipirb aez
lnlelbet.
Scr 0itr. @prrnari6 ouf italie Z
II ! / d) c M @ebiet lit in Scr ategipn bon
Mliago nnb slrlierp ipeiter gcbieben.
Scr bcntigc offi5ielle @eriAt bon
@ien iagt, DOB Die sStaliencr bon @alz
| lio unD Sen @Dben lpciter ,16rbli1 perz
triebcn ipproen linb. Ionte @albo unb
Wpnte Sierab linb bon Sen Scltrcidern
lgcnpnmer pnrbcn.
Seit 9esinn Ser Dltr. Sffenlibc linS
l3o,3SS Gefansene se,uadt lporben.
ssirb 1ebba3it auf bcn
8alfan.
Sc lin, bia Mn1itcrbdm, 81. Mai.
l.Seit Der blllsarilden Snbaiion grie6iz
!ilcben @ebtets bilbet Ser 8alfcn ipieber
|oen Wlittelpunft bes SntereIies lnb es
tperbcn greigniiie bon lpeiitragenber
8idti9feit in nd6ltcr 3ufl1nft cripar=
Ifet. Sic ultra : optin1iiiiitbe 8eisIaz
gung liBt iicb bier bereits bDren: u9ie
|langlp : fran5Dliide expedition in Gaz
lpnifi miro ins Megai1de Meer geipprs
| fen ipcrbcr.
Sic fp,,ierbatibcrcn g(e,ne,,te gebcn
! lnidt iptpeit. tpcislasen aber ebe,ffaus
Ieinigc Scr idtperiten @dtnpfe bes gans
i5en @ricges fir Sen Sail, baB Geutide,
lSeltreitber, 8lIlgaren unb Iiirfcn in
Ma5ehonien nit Sen britiiden, fransDz
iiild]cn llno ferbildne streitfraftcn 3us
iamnenprallcn ipllten.
Ier2pnb S pncr Scnf.
2pnbpn, 81. Mai. Scr frnns6liz
Iidc 9iadtberidt iagt, baB Sic Sran5ps
! fen nprbueltli6 bon @crbul, in Ser @e=
9enb bes Sobtcn Manncs gum slngrifi
iibergegargen Ieicn, cine ltarfc belltlcbe
stcllung NIT @1aldinenfanonen rnb
225 8efangcne gcnpmlnen bdtten.
sSm giicrp MbIhnitt a,, Ser a1ltrpz
italiid)cn Srpnt bobcl1 Sic Geitreicbei
lpcitcre Sprtlbritte gernadt. @isbe1
babcn lic lpabrcnb i6rcr ictigcn Gffens
Iiipe 31,0S2 Gefaneenc eenadlt I'M
29S @el6iiee crbelttct. Sic sStalicne,
9eitcben sen @crlll1t Ser gtelln1gcr
|auf bcm Mpnte Griafora, bon 9ll1ta=
Gordon unb oes sliiago Elateau 5u
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-01
Gmtietlid)c 5uitinbe tit ,niiiider
@cfingtiRlagcrm.
@,on so, 900 G,c it / G i dl c t

Son 81 0 90 Set ci d ern
II 900 9eitprben.
@icn IA. Mai. (Gorrclppnbens
Ser stlIo5iirtcn Sreiie.) slad eine,n @cz
riht Ser mncrifaniiden gptidaft il,
ct. Yetersburg iinb IN Sen ruiiiidcu
Spcrrlaeern bel Grenbalrg (Sitrub=
lanb) bon Sen bprt interuirtcn ettpa
$4,000 Dlterreiebild) llnsarildcl
t8ricg 5sefanaencu nibt lpeniser als
1900 ipcscn bcs bollltdnbigen Mans
gels an ncn crfprherlideu lanitdrer
|ginribtungcu berihieoenen anitederl>
Iben &rantbeitcn crlegen. llntercruab=
|rung llnb Ser Mangel on @leibungs.
itiidcn tIaten in Der bittercn adlte nes
|ruiiiiebcn @inters ein iibriges.
@crfabt lpltrbc Ser @ericbt bon ciuen
slttabcc Ser ct. Yetefsburgcr nmcri.
fantiden 9ptld)aft, Scr tiirslitb oi'
ruITideu &unscntratipnslaser be
Grnburg bclidtigte l,ub 9egcn bie@er.
|apaftung pie slntlaee erbob, pab iie be:
trd1tli6e @cloIilmmen llnterI6lug I'M
oeu 8cidlrcroen Ser @efaneener MIDI
Sic gerinsitc 9eabfung ibenft.
Sic Ditcrreidii6=ungarilh Mcgie
RING batte slrnddlt aebpfft, baiS Si
Iibr aus anoetcn Glleltcn sugegonae:
nen &erihte iiber bie 3uitanoe in be.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-01
sllts hen1 staate.
mi 6

&ciner mantle, ,fcincr IN i dl
Scs &c o. ines, 81. SNoi. Gin
gen,clnlamcs Committee rpn 30 5Siib=
rcrn Der repllblifanilden Srpfcncn", !,
bon Hcnen 10 ben Stuutsicnatpr oSo=
lcpb slllelt uno 10 Sen @eucralannalt
e'eo. Gpllpn bertrutell, baben bier einen
gebclmcn &altflls Sll DEM 3lpect oebal<
ten, Die vtrpdcncn" Snftionen Ser Ear=
tel in Der fommen0en &ri1nirlpabl auf
clnen @oupcrncllrsfanoioat ,,ll einiaen,
entpeocr Gpllpn poer Sllen. Inn pem
Giccsouperncur @arbing bon Siollr
ettp sll opppnirell ner ais ufelldter
&anntoat" beSetd)net mirh.
Spdt Nabmittags lit na6 n,ebrltiiu=
bigger Sielln9 nod fein Geiultut ersie[t
mrrpcn, oa fciner ser 5lpci &anpioateil
ipeitbeu mill.
Sns Committee lpiro Iciilc GerIlldlc
1morgen fprtlcscn. abcr tcinc Seite
1prtd1t @crnnltbllnaen iiber Sen s(us<
gang aus lt1p sic NRoglihfeit beltebt,
DaB Die Sibung in cincm .9eaolof"
cnben iucrbc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-01
@segifamiidles.
gtcuc @cncralsfp1rfcre
3 c d in II t.

9tclc cncr5al,sfpltftcrel1 8
be5g I'm MT.
g Pa o, 81. Mai. General G}a<
-bira, scr garran5a 8eieblsbaber I'M
nDrbliGcn G9ibnaDna,~ lit bcute per
gabn bon ssltarc5 nad GalaS Gronbes,
120 Dleileu 1iibli6 bon Der @rcn5c,
'abgcreiit, ipp er nit @cneral Gerlbing,
Dem @cfeblsbaber Scr amer. grpehiti=
on, iibcr cneerc &ooperation fonferirel1
miro. General Geribi1g ipiro bellte per
Mutpnpbil in ga1as &ranbcs eripartet
|llnb sic &pnferen5cn Ipllen mprgen be-
|gin1lcl1.
gbibnabna, Nler., 81. 1ai.
9anottcn 1mlrbeu in cinen1 Sd)ar1
nliibel atpildcn Garran5atruppen nater
Gcn. @arcia uno @illaiHen in, 9iltrift
9urangp gct0btct lmb 6sacfangen, mic
Gen. &errera bon garral bcridtet.
Erntcit gegen bicl1. 9.
stabt Megifo, 81. Wtai. 0'it
Den gnipru6, baB Sic 8prtc Der Ser.
gtuatcn ii, 8tberlpru6 NIT ibrcn
@anblunsen 1tcben ltnb tros ibrcr @cz
tbcuerllngeu, iih nicbt i'll bic inncrel1
slneclcgcnbeiten Mcrifps einmilden 81
ippllcn, gnIbntMt ser Ser. Stauten 0 II
Inc GrlanbniB Der ,ncr. 3egics
rung in Meyifo linb llnb bcilen Solls
Iperanitdt. perlcben, bat bic mer. 8es
I9ierltng beren Inf prtig &C 3nr ii d.
| sic bung seiorbert. Sic ,,adj BuI9.
Iineton aeianbte 3otc lit etipa 10000
gSortc lthrf llnb ipllrbe bcrte 0dttae
bier berDffentlidt.
Sic S'otc laat, hab Sic sncrifanel
|nab oem 3tpilcbcnfall bon Columbus
&c. &c., bic @rcn5c obnc @rlnlbnib sic.
FER Mesieruns frcr5tcn. 5ieIe Cha
,,ipurbc nidt als Snpalion lonbern ali
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-01

cite irrtbiimlibe, auslegune Ser Sal
t,lng ser n'er. Teaierllng leitens bct
Scr. .Staatcn ansgclcgt. Sic Sipeite Snz
balipn 1la6 bem 3iuiIdenfall BON Glen
Springs erfoI9tc aber nit 3ultilnnllne
bes ncr. &oninls in Sci giio. Segas.
Giele siucite Expedition babe lih icite
Scm snriiSfgcsogen lno es lei bob on
scr ,3eit, buB all6 sic critic Expedition
iib suriifsiebc, Inn cine lncrtra9licbe
Gage 5ll bcenoen. Sic amerif. Sreunb@
ih0ftsbetbcncrungen nnb @eriprcden
Ser Nidtiuterpention itiinoen in 8is
bcriprub nit ibren 6anbltnaen, lagt
Sic Motc, llnb 8aI6ington miiiic; lid)
jctt lu,sipeiSe,tis iibcr leine 5ufiinpi=
gen Nbiidteu eegen @egiip ertiaren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-01
Tplitiides.

II . lcbelt in ct. opuig.
ct. apuis, 81. Mai. Gul. Gopicz
belt ipurbe bel Ieiner slnfunit BON Gan=
las gitp beute Mprsen bon elmer ID
sroBen Nenldemmenee am 8ubnboj
begriiBt, caB sic Holi5ei lire 9aotb bat
te, linn Den &eg nad Sen Nptorears
f5u bahnen, Bic ib, l1nh has @1npfatgs:
committee nad Dem 9Ianters @ote
braehtc, mo Ell SrIbifiid einllnbm. Gl
bielt i'm Gan5en bier brei Hcbcn llnt
etncn Dffcntliden gn1pfaHg. Sm gase=
ncincn nabm er stellung eegen Eral
MILLIONS 8crcitlcFnftspldue llno crflars
te, bab CT gcgcn alle '9inbeltri6 sllli=
an5en lei, ob Seutih sImcrifoner obel
Gnglild} : Mmerifancr.
v8ilion mDdfe ieben, % Sic slrs
beitgeber ibren slneeitelltcn erlauben
fih als Srcilpillisc 5l1r militariide1
Sduluns sll meIben. Sd bin gese.
bielen @prIhlag. iugte @polcpelt. gs
fann feil1 Gatrtntisnuls Iein, einer
Mann 5u erluhen, anbere fiir iicf) fiin1.
IIpfen su faiicn. Sd CLAUDE. oaB slae
@atcr unb Sobn, Neid uno slrln, ii
oaslelbe Sounoe5elt seben am lelbet
Siid) elien mh SdllIter an gdulte,
|feebten iollten.
v@etbcilter Gatriptismus lit 10 I'm.
mpslih, iuic Gin Sinbeitrid @iirser=
tbum. Sd appcllire an sllle, iih bcrei
sll maiden. 8artct nidjt alli sic anbe:
rcn 8umcrancn. seio fleibig uno trcib
Den uGppperbeab Eaeifisinlls" aus.
Ser q ufmari d in 6 bica 0
81 iea9o, 81. Nioi. Sranf 8
5itdepf, Scr btcr i'm Snterelie be1
aanOioatllr pnn @if,tcr @bas. 6
6ugb.cs arbcitet, itcllte bcltc ii
slbrebe, oab CT Ie aeia9t batte, Sougbe.
niirbe Sic @brc annebmct1. gr babe ii
geantipprtltng elmer Srage. ob ouebc:
annebmeu lperbe, lebislid) eeantiportct
&ein Manu tDnne cine linn ben icine,
Gartci 5u cincr 3eit ipie bieler angc:
butcne Observation-Disclosures ab:
lcbncn. ST fiigte biltsu. nuB er fein,
lNutoritdt babe, fit Sougbes sll lprcben
| &orlitcr Soilles bom rep. 9sattonal
committee itellte Sen lit bieiigen Sci
tungen perDffeutlihteu @cricbt, babsc
Gihter @u9bcs per gelepbpn angefrog
babe, pb Soitdcpf iein @ertreter lei
lnnhbriiefIid in Ibrebe.
Senator Sobn gS. 8.eefs po,
Mnlla6lllctts, Gin 9elc9at rat large
lleine5 Staatcs llnb lelbit Gralioeut
lldaftsfanhibat. fam bellte bier on. g,
Iagte, cr crtpartc Sic gnnabme cine
Glatform rnb oie gsominotion cine
ambibaten, mel6e Ser llnterlIiitun!
aller 8abler perlidert ieiu f6nner, 81
an vslmerifa 5uerlt" slal,ben.
@eo @on 2enaerfc Ns tper ppl
9seip Dprt traf beute bier Elm ,lnb iiber
nabm bic 2eitlns ser rep. Mooiepelt
&a9ne.