davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
zEDESTROYS
|. PLEASURE YACHT
Everglades, $4,000 Vessel.
Owned by Col. Robert N.
Thompson, Is Burned. ,
THE HERALD BUREAU.
r. z. knight & Son.
6l-69 King Street.

Alexandra, Va, April 2s.-Fire of un-
determined origin at o'clock this after
noon destroyed the big gasoline pleasure
yacht Everglades, belonging to Col. Rob
ert N. Thompson. of Washington, while
It was at the wharf OF the Marine Rail-
way and Coal Company. at the foot of
Franklin street. for repairs.
Nothing remains of the big yacht but
the hull 1t is thought that this is not
seriously damaged. The entire super
structure is destroyed and its interior
quilted.
The fire lasted an hour and a half. 1t
attracted a throng of several thousand
persons. many of whom viewed the blaze
from the surrounding hills.
Col. Thompson arrived in his Limousine
from Washington just as the firemen
were finishing their work. He said the
yacht was built for him at Indian River,
Fla. in 1903 at cost Of $4,000. He est-
mated the damage at fully S5,C0o, with
that amount of insurance: The pleasure
yacht was one OF the finest in this sec
ton OF the country. 1t was finished on
its interior in mahogany and was a dou-
ble-decker with a large number of fine
| staterooms.
Col. Thompson stated that there were
many priceless treasures aboard which
money could not replace, among them
Detng photographs OF hing bO"dFu
of England. the Emperor Of Japan and
many, other celebrities.
The boat was commanded by crew OF
nine, In charge of Capt. S. Wallace. All
were on board when the fire started ex-
cept Capt. Wallace.
The fire started, so far as could be
learned. in the engine-room, beneath the
floor, An alarm was turned in and, the
iremen arrived before it gained much
headway. A plug stream and a stream
from the new chemical engine were first
used. Fifteen minutes after the fremen
started to work the fire gained with such
rapidity that the chemical engine was
moved out on the wharf, and water taken
from the river was used with effect. Sew
eral f1remen caught in the engine-room
had narrow escapes from being burned.
The members of the crew lost most of
their personal belongings, together with
cash. Thomas Thompson, chief engineer,
lost $50. After the fire was under con-
troll he recovered a pocketbook contain
ing $50 of this. The money was badly
charred.
K. Harai, chief butler. japanese, lost
sl15, and S. Gotto, second butler, jap
anese, lost s117
! 1t is reported that there were about
500 gallons of gasoline aboard the yacht,
but there were no explosions, as the fluid
was In big metallic cans, which were un-
affected by the fire.
, The discharge of rife bullets aboard
the yacht kept the crowd at a safe dis
tance from the fire.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
purely personal

Col John 7. knight has been appointed
depot Quartermsster and general superin-
tendent Of the army transport service at
San Francisco. He will relieve Lieut. Col
William H. Hart, who becomes assistant
walter Cooper, senior staustician IN the
once OF the Public Utilities Commission,
is expected back at work the latter part
OF this week from Minneapolis, where he
went to be married
Miss Adele NJ Stewart received numer-
Gus congratulations yesterday upon her
election as president OF the Alumni ASso-
citation OF the Washington College OF
Law.
Herbert Putnam, librarian Of the L.
brary Of Congress, is expected 70 return
tomorrow from New York, where he has
been for several days.
Prof Z. J. Ward. Of the United States
Bureau OF Education. returned TO wash
ington yesterday from Worcester. Mass.
Misc Hope Baxter Parks, Of Boston,
and Miss Anne Rochester Moore. Of New
York. are weekend guests at the home
Of Senator and Mrs. Polndextsr.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
Ole Down Gr,er

A "iive wire' meeting, open to the
public, will be held at the Central, Union
Mission at o'clock this afternoon under
auspices of the Women's Interdenomina'
tional Missionary Union. The mission
airy union has charge of the big electric
sign, Jesus, the Light Of the World, D
which shines every night over the Cen
trail Union Mission.
A lecture entitled @Pro-Us, will be
delivered by Burr Mcintosh. actor-sol'
rrespondent-lecturer-fi stal
and magazine publisher, at the Belascc
Theater this afternoon and tonight. The
lecture is q preparedness. story, told in
pictures and explained by Mcintosh.
The annual straw ride of the Social
Club OF the Hebrew Home for the Aged
will be made to Rockville, Nd, on May
H. At Rockville a three-act playlet will
be presented by members of the club.
NJ. Stearman is chairman Of the COM
mittee on arrangements.
The United states Maxine Band an
nounced yesterday that II would give q
series OF concerts in Potomac Park every
Wednesday and Saturday afternoon dur
ing May. The concerts will be given in
the park band stand from $50 until
o'clock.
The ANIMAL convention of the Holy
Includes Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict, will be held in Baltimore today
1t is probable that Cardinal Gibbons Will
open the business session at o'clock
John Hadley Doyle. Michael D. Schaener
and Rev. P. c. Gavan will head the
Washington delegation. which will leave
at 9:l5 o'clock this morning.
The Mount Rainier Dramatic CIut
will present The Road to Tipperary'' IL
Fireman's Hall Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, to raise funds to pay for the new
fire truck recently purchased by the vol
unteer FIRE department OF the town. Be
tween the acts vaudeville numbers will
be presented. Julius Reiners is chairman
OF the committee on arrangements.
The east steps OF the Capitol will be
the scene Of another suffrage demon
stration on the afternoon of May l6, when
the twenty-three suffrage ENJOYS Of the
Congressional Union for woman suffragt
return from their tour of the West. The
party will be escorted to the Capitol from
Union Station on arrival by large dele
CATION of local suffragists.
Harry Gaze, field secretary. of the
International New Thought Alliance
and editor OF Life Culture" will. lee
ture tonight at o'clock at Rauscher's
on Eternal Youth. the Supreme Quest ot
the Twentieth Century" The public Il
invited.
A special women's peace meeting I,
TO be held in the oak room OF thu
Raleigh Hotel at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon under the auspices of a
branch of the National Peace Associa.
tion, according to an announcement
which has been made by DR.. Mary z
Walker.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
FAITH TO bind
TWO AMERICAS
Religious Unity Only Enduring
Link, Says Missionary Con-
ference Speaker.
NEGLECTED $50 YEARS
Eighteen Young Men Soon to Leave
for Foreign Fields Act
as Ushers.
NEGLECTED $50 YEARS

| Christian unity was the subject Of dis
cussion before the National Missionary
Congress in Memorial Continental Hall
last night. Significant addresses on the
subject were delivered by Shailer Mat
hews, dean of the Theological School of
the University of Chicago. and Robert f..
Speer, of New York. secretary of the
Presbyterian board of foreign missions.
William b. Millar, general secretary of
the Laymen's Missionary Movement, pre-
sided.
| Speaking on the subject. THE Unity
of the Two Americas" Mr.. Speer as
serted that there was no real unity be-
tween North and South America either
geographically or otherwise. However"
he said, there \ light. We have the
common principle of democracy. the
same common problems, the same cos
mopolitan issues, the same love Of peace.
the same convictions of education. and
| the same spirit of hope.
History shows there is but one force
which will really and completely unite.
Today only one tie BINDS across the
chasm of war This is the Christian tie.
So a common religious faith and minis
| try must bind America.
Religion Must Bind Countries.
For l5O years we have neglected them.
Announcement was made that the
young men who had rendered service as
ushers are all student volunteers, and
| that ten of them are to go to the foreign
| field this year as missionaries. The ush-
ers numbering eighteen, were called to
| the platform.
Individual Work Needed.
Others who took part in the evening
program were Messrs. Fritchley. of In
dia: Hunter, Of Pittsburgh; Garden. Of
Iowa: Jones, of Chattanooga; S. r.
Smith, of the District; Millar, Of Penn
sylvania: Allison. of Virginia; Binger-
man, of New Jersey, and Stick. of Mary
land Several of these speakers empha-
sized the Importance Of personal work III
winning individual men to Christ.
Latin Lands Call Greatest.
The Latin lands will issue the great
est call In modern history to the mis-
sionary movement within the next year,
asserted W. E. Doughty at the afternoon
session.
Surgeon General w. c. Gorgas, L. s. A,
addressed the congress on the subject
of his relation to Christian workers In
Panama during his service shere. He
urged the members to ally themselves
with all movements tending to alleviate
poverty
The electric sign over the Central I'm
ion Mission will burn tonight In MEM
ory of Mrs. George Thompson Prewitt,
Mrs. Jennie Robinson and Mrs. Isabella
Banks, who were active in interdenomi-
national work in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
MERCHANTS PLAN
ELECTRIC flag
Retail Dealers Association to
Arrange for Permanent Dis
play of National Emblem.

The Retail Merchants Association is
going to take the lead in promoting the
display OF the American flag In an unique
manner, according TO the plans Of r. p.
Andrews, president Of the association.
Mr.. Andrews plans to have "o1d Glory"
electrified so that it may be made visi-
bic both day and night. It is a new
crusade OF patriotism, and starting it
in the National Capital, Mr.. Andrews
feels sure the movement will quickly
radiate throughout the country.
II have decided" said Mr.. Andrews
that at the next meeting OF the board
of governors Of the association, I will
ask the organization to take formative
steps toward the establishment Of a Iarss
American nag, which is 20 be perna-
nently maintained and which could be
unveiled or lighted for the first time
with a ceremonial that would stu
further inspire patriotism.
This nag should, Of course, be
set up in the downtown district.
where 1t would not only be observed
nightly by the thousands Of residents
who come downtown to view the shop
windows, but would still further inspire
visitors to Washington.
Il believe that the time is propItious
for business men to have electric flags in
front OF their buildings, and IL not that,
that they should follow the example of
the American National Bank in throwing
spotlight on old Glory as she wave,
at the top Of that tall structure"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
"Clesn-Up" Films Shown.

Some views Of the various buildings Of
the Department OF the Interior. before
and after cleaning were shown by DT.
Charles O. Connor, health officer OF the
department. al the Home Club last night
The results OF his recent Inspection OF
the Pension Building, the Land Orice, the
Interior Orice. the Patent once, and
the Government Printing onice were
presented in the form Of lantern slioeS.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
Last Call for the Diamonds.

Just four more days remain 70 count
the diamonds and win all the way UP 70
$500. Late solutions stand the same
chance to win as those submitted earlier.
a fact to be remembered before passing
up this unusual and rare chance TO win a
snug little fortune. See full particulars
on another page.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS

For the District Of Columbia Maryland and
virginia-Fxir Sunday and probably Monday; mod
crate temperature; light variable winds.
Indications are that the weather win be generally
fair with moderate temperatures Sunday and Men
day IN the Atlantic and EEst Gulf States.
The winds along the North Atlantic and Middle
Atlantic coast will be light to moderate variable
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
I OTHER CITIES.
Highest last
A.E. AL.AA 1
LOCAL MENTION

Chaplin's greatest-sThe Chsmpion,s -
Va. Theater today. Also sensational war drama
Last Of the Line Home Of Chsrlis" Always 6e
Richards Fountain Pen & Gift shop.
Expert on pens. 1929 Pa. Ave. -
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
KENsINGTON,

Chevy Chase" cars to Rock Creek
Bridge, Main Entrance Zoo, connect
with Kensington line. Most pfctur-
esque route. Picnic grounds at end
OF ride.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
LOCAL TEMPERATURE


Relative humidity-s a. m, 81; 2 p n, G.; p.
m, g. Hours Of sunshine, 7s. Per cent Of
possible sunshine, 81.
Temperature same date last year-Hisbest, 81 ;
lowest, 81 49,. -,
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04

Dn sc bnb6e 5olonter not % ct
til1trnffeligt Sorraao al @aaben %
Mmm1nitton, lagoe 6ereS ppperits
5trateger en- Slugplan, Ser bar Il
geiaa genial iom Gigantic, ioct Der
tiI1Dnelo6en6e git n6 paa tntet mini
Gre ems at omringe be tDif=gitrigife
Sere iamti6igt paa ale 8alp1ao-
Ter.
8aobenlpffen ipnes at baDe benot
fla: Sberalt CT set mi Mlliancet1s
&ure> 1om gaur u%ngrebSbis til
@erfS, og @eiren fplger oem buooe
paa 6e nor0franife 9letter % pno
SEN lange Strefning fra &iga til
@gne11 mfring @ali5ienS gamle
&obe61ta6, 2emberg.
gh1 be6 r6lpbet al &rlgenS anoet
Mur er Ser min6re @rnn0 ems mo-
gen @in6e fgr til at tDiple ON Bet
en0elige u0falo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04

rita, TOM oe al0rig fer bar faaet.
Ser CT 11oget / SremrDfning, ionn
bi fnn tan globes be6. Sen @fDl6,
bi lelb bar l. at Ser bjemme bar
berifet og enbnu er n0bre6t faIife
Sore1t1lltnger ON %, CT bi ga beb
at b9be pau.
Set anoet> jeg mac iige> er, at
mongfol0ige biemme mi er gla6e
beo, ia ibrige efter at foo 1an6 Op~
lpsning ONT bort 2ib og olle bore
Sorbolo. Set gpl6er oltiqa ON, at
bi foor BENT gibet set, Sc / 6en Me=
ming en0nl1 mangler, 1ao set, ser
er prongt / 6ereS Spfattelle of oS,
maa pige for EN- ret 6oritoael1e . Sea
pco al Grforing, at man / &ur6re=
Der al MISUNDERSTANDING / Don=
mart, bbor jeg fortalte ON 2ibet OF
Sorboloene (6e 9fonomiife, timeligc
og notl1rlige 1aa bel lom Sc 1ociole
og De o%onoelige) blep iterft optaget
al oct man bprte, og gjerne biloe bloc
enonn meget mere ems ser fnn6e al
bes / ct 6ore6rag. Seq bob6e tit
2ps6ille0er me6 fer opre fra %
p1lte DEM. 0e bufte olti6 flor Op=
m@rfiombe0 og Snteresie. Seq ifreo
| l1gebla6et uSi6en" en- lang &pffe
|Mrt1fler ON 2ibet og Mrbei6et /
0on1fe &olonier / @foo og poo &rp-
r1e> og leg b9rte rlt116t ON / 2an6et,
lat SplpSningerne 6eri bleb mo6ta=
get meo S1tereSie. SSa> ielb / u@eo=
grofiif Si6s1frift", Ser melt ln1es
.of lproe 6olf> fit jeg 2ejligbe6 til
at 1fribe o0ifillige @tDfffer ONT set
oonife l16ban6rerf olf fer obre> %
De bleb ibert go6t mo6toget. Sea
nebner 6iSie Sing for6i Sc ligger
mig 1ermeit iom @ebi1er for, at
Der blemme er en- b%aognen6e 2D1t
til at fomme / Sorbin6el1e me6 oy
Der opre> 1aa 0plpsningStioen mi
ct inoe. Sg CT Der ems meget at
g16re, foroi Mangelen poo &nn6i fo6
og 6or1taaelie en6nu er 1aa u6=
breot> loo er Set netop Si6en, ga
Der fan og b9r u6rettes roget. Donlf
Solfelomfun0 / 9onnarf bor en-
1tor Mrbelosmorf for fig og hi ber
obre maa 1tette SEN.
q. 8pbierg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04
@uhf ny 6mag.

Ser ffribeS fortrinlige @pger /
Mmertfu ~ 8gger, 1om pi6ner on,
Dpb1pn operfor @amti6ens 2ib> on
og oberlegen &unlt og ont EN-
mangeii6ig Mennei feforl toaelje. -
Seen font &ege1 ifal man fife 16ge
ioa6anne 8Gger / SEN pjeblifsbe=
rGmte @ruppe, Ser fal6es vBelt
6ellers".
Sen go6e @og bnres fife trent
oberbejen6e at &eflamen; Ben fnn-
fife al Mo0e og berifen0e
5mag, og 6ens 8etp0ni11g foit5luas
al fig ielb u6e11 &en1pn til ON
6en baffer Spfigt eller fife.
Haa Sen un0en SIDE fee mo:1
mangen Gong, at en m%ib6elulnooig
|8og opnaar Mopnfun6igben qno
@run6 al, at BEN ber9rer ct eller an
@mne og &roblem, bborom Oct el
blebet mo6erne at tale.
Set er itpg ggenbe6 be6 Ga1tt6s:
menne1fer, at Sc til enbber SID ifal
|i9ge at efterabe bDeran0re: S ser
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04

Gn Mon0 TOM ino / en- Muteriul=
bonoel og log6e en- lille .&offe meo
l11ou bbioe &11gler pou 81 fen.
~Sor Set 9cm> Ser lolqte mia
|01S1e Singelter forle0cn 9ug?"
lpnrgte bnn.
~So, Set tror jog rof," 1pore0e
Gfspeoie1ten. Oct er Noftolinfug=
ler> CT Sc life tilfre0s meo BENZ"
sig mig fprlt = ifuloe Set iffe
bore ct nbmerfet Wi00el mco
Mql?"
$50, Set ct Set birfelig ogloo,"
lborc0e Gfspe0icnten.
~Nei bbr nu>" log6e Monoer>
~tror Sc birfelig> at ser CT 11oge1
Menne1fer> Ser Ct iaa 6pgtige. 6or
boo0e Mutter, ben0eS 81 otter og ieg
prpbe0e / @oor Mftes> og hi lmo0re=
sc boo0e &in6uesr116erne % 5pei=
let og 2ampefuplen, men hi ror1te
fife ct enc tie Mpl."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04
'*@amlft" nu
Danmark.
Gn Sale al @eorg 8ran6es peb
Soften paa &ronbprg.

49,. @omlet er 9fneipinerne:
Fotron, 6eres 5fptsberre> iom ct.
@eorg er Bonier
9on er Bog mere ems Bette. San
CT Dnnmorfs 5fptsua1o> lonqt BE-
rpn1tere er6 nogen 0oni It, Dor 1tpr=
feite M6fomit til @eroensrp.
Com bette inberpne Menneife
5bofe1peare bar brogt olle 6rern=
meoe til at 16ge &11s / @erona,
bbor efter 5ognet Suite far boet,
|og bragt olle Mejlen6e til at 1gge
|@lomis's Cattle / @%fotlon6> 8or=
gen. bDor efter @ognet MQcbetD
orpbte 9l&nca11, 1oole0es bor bon
og1aa facet ale l10len6inge til al
'be1qge @eliing6r font 6te0et, Ser
om1ppbeS al 9amlets Mon6sglorie.
Ml6rig far EN- 9on1f funnel qig=
re for 0n11murf, bpu0 6e11ne Brite
bar gjort.
Or MT Groge0ien u&omlet"
6un1 #?
0anlfe1t Ct Del Set garnle &r9n(
Bolonius. Mlligebel er bo11 font an
Gre 6an1fe &rgblere life belt @rgbi.
Sans Sormaninger / 2aertes er fac
0%Dbitn0ige, at 6e forefommer. ganif f.
oberensitemme16e / ct Brep frc
2or6 Bacon.
@a1nlet CT for iaa blot fife ipr=
Zig 6unif, lom i11gen bos % far
babt 0enne Sorm al @umor eller
bar ltuaet / 6enne CLANS al @eni.
Nfen Ri far bonS S6ealer, &etten,
Der life b9ier fig for Mogten, M6elS=
aun0, fongelig S9nfernaa0e.
0g Sc be6jt tie blan6t % bor for-
maaet lom ban be6 in6irefte W1e0=
at aabenbare 6plelie og Sor=
1tan6, 6inbe0 og @farp1tn6, Me11=
ne fefnr6ifob u6trDft me0 ironiif
Sberlege11be0.
Mlle bar bi 10 6esr0en font ban
lebet / @tri6en mellem S6ea1et og
0mber6enen, / Gorg ODER Misfor=
bol6et mellem &rgfterne og Opga=
ben> / MiStro, Ser berer poa en-
@emmeligbe0> | 0mgibel1er, bbi5
|Salifbe0 bar poatbnnget % Tor-
ltillelie. Site faa far lebet ma fe=
ret, i6et Waifer1 bar Mp6b9rge, 1elb
for Sc flogeites 8liffe Moifen
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04
On Aar.

S 6iSie Gage, Ga Set netop er
to Mar, ii0en @er0ensfrigen 110=
brg6, finder mango Mennei fer Set
Interest ant at fa1te ct @lif ODER sis,
1e fireogtpbe Maane0er - ian6ipr=
lights Sc b%lo6tglte / Slegtens 81:
1torie: Mf Set iom er ifet, pr9per
man n6le6e Set, font pi1 ife> og 1elp
ON 6enne &rig gon1fe bilt er rig
paa uforuoiete @egipenbe6er, fan
man alligebel 6anne fig ct @fi6n
ODER &onfliftens en6elige n6fom<
n1e.
Sngen al Sc Magter, 1om mi BE-
friger bberanore> bill rimeligbiS bin
Sc en- itor> %ufgj9ren6e og uimo0=
iigelig 5ejr - 6erfor bill Ne6erlu=
gene tillt6it beller life blibe 1aa
fnul en6e eller oberbeloen0e, 1om
man. tagen6t alle Torbol6 / &e<
tragtning, fun6e bore berettiget til
at TO. Ser oil blibe fempet, iaa
1Gnge SC 1tri6en6e 2a116e eb11er at
fremifaffe 5ol6ater og @aaben;
naar Be it61te &jalpefil6er er taget
/ 8rng, 1tan6ier &rige11, ganffe
1tmpelt for6i Sen 6u life fun be6=
bore 1pngere.
Naor Saabnene ne6leggeS pao
ale Sc ltore &alpla0ier> ifol Sab
og @in6ing ppgj6res, og en- Sre6S=
fongreS bill fpre &egnifaberne til
Brotofol> legge iammen, fratrgffe
og belle, iaa 6acit bliber / noger=
lnn0e Sberensl temmell e me6 Sc
ggngie 8egreber ONT national og
olmenmennelfelig &etfgr0igbe0 -
ONT Ser til BEN SID er &etf er6igbe3
til.
Set er 1elpf9lgelig ol6eles n1111=
ligt at fremlette @paa6omme ont Sc
bi1torilf tie og geographic Sori fp0nin=
ger mellem @uropaS Soft og 2on6e>
11aar &rigen er en6t.
Wten Der er allere0e bG110t FAC
meget betp0ningsful6t, at Sen, iom
tror, at Gentralmagterne / set lan=
&c 29b bill buffe UNDER, ontagelig
bill faa &et. Spiflm6=91trig for
cereoe fir &Qmpagne / Set f9r1te
Mar, trengte ~iejrrigt i16 paa fien6t~
Zig Sor6> ifp6 8per og &u1e i
8ron6 og iatte fig fat UNDER Sc
noipilebe 3rnebingers Ipffeitroolen-
Sc Bonner iotte fig falt, bbor
Sc Mlliere6e beg 500 for sos.
Meget tp6er paa, at boo6e Spif-
lan0 og 9itrig, Sprfiet og 8rlgori-
en- life bil fnr1ne fort1ntte &rige11
mes 6en bol61omme @nergi 1om
sprGge6e SEN / @egpn6elien
Sg imi6lerti6 bor 6e olliere6e
Magter foniefpert og n9Iten 1ta6igt
maatte opgibe Stilling efter @til=
ling; ingen bar iaa frigsforbere6t
1om Spiflan0; @nglan6, Srnnfrig
og &uslan6 maatte babe l9ngere
Gi6 til at blibe ilagf9r6ige END
Sien6erne. Meen meoenS 6e beg o.
fortrpngtes> bbor Sc tDlfe &ere
bergenoe itorme6e frem, lprte Sc
- og gior6e fig re0e til ben ii6fte
1tore DDit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04
Umnnrllpn.

Sor go6t ct &or Mar ii6en fret
@ernbor6 &ellermann fin ejen6om:
melige &omon, Scr Snnnel"> lon
|bebanDler &rojeftet ONT at forbinDe
Mmerifo meD europa be0 9ielp al
en- Gunnel; Sorfatterens &ie16faf
It'll tefni1fe Gnfeltbe0er> banS .1pr1O.
lenoe 6antaii og lpen0e1r0e 6rem.
ltillingsmao0e bebirfeoe> at 2eleren
Il @r11n0en fan6t Hlanen l1geia az
ielpfglgelig og giennemferlig iom
a6ifillige of S1les @erneS fantolti=
tie 8rojefter. 9og bliber Set neppe
/ Dor Si6> at Ger bpggeS Sun1eI un=
ser Oceonet = 1elp Sanfen ON pau
0e11ne Mao6e at forbin6e Mlten og
Mmerifo beo 8ebringSitre0et 1pnes
Nh1ti0ens &efnifere noget fern.
Gerimo6 taller meget for, at Sen
bpppigt op6uffen0e &lan ONT EN-
Snnnel mellem Sober og Gulais
oil blibe birfeliggjort / en- 6remti6.
ser bi1t life er iaa uoDeri fuel1g; en-
al Sc bigtiglte @rrn0e til, at Set
bi6til bleb pe0 5naffen> bar gjerrlt=
big engelf=franif MiStenfiombeo;
men 6a 6enr1e mt er aflpit al ct
begej1tret So1tbro6erlfab, Ser er 6pbt
/ &lo0, bpor franife og engelfe COL
:0nter bar fGmpet @i6e ONT @i0e,
'begpn6er mar poa begge @t6er al
|&unolen at fornp 0en gamle Sale
om at ifobe SEN nGrmer og mere
nmi66elbare GilfnDtning> 1on eli
|Ennnel 10 oil betD0e.
Desn6en er ser al rimelig @rnno
It'll at tro, at 9an6elSian1fbemlnet
|mellem Sc to 2an0e efter &rigen5
'Spbpr bill blibe langt liDligere og
|intimere en6 fgr, og at Set D0erltge.
re bill fnrne frenmeS og feel tines
pe6 &unaltun1ellen tur6e bore ielD,
in6lp1er6e.
@rojeftet optager mango Si1o
&oris og 2on6o11> / Calais og 90
Der, og itore neutrality-suspicious.
fig for &j6bmanoenS @lif;
meoens eSSngenipren tenfer poa
&on1truftion, %n6regner 6eltberrerl
Sc militere Tor6ele> EN- Gunnel 114t<
Ser &onalen bill frembD0e = og
&ublif11m / fir jeDne og 1tore M(-
min6eligbe0 bilier Sen M 9rpftel}e
meo S11bel, for6i Sen er ct 2e0 | Sc
8eginenbe0er> 1om lt9rfere og n9je~
re 6roger Sc to geationer til binan<
SEN.
Set @enifob, iom 1lutte0eS / Sri
gems Si6> bill 10 rimeligpis, l1aor
Gre0en e11ga11g fon1mer> bite fig at
bore ion %be1tan6igt, 1om Set CT Dgr~
6iful6t, og fan Srnnellen forene,
bbor &analen bi6til lfilte> bill Ser
/ e11bber &en1een0e bore u0gift oJ
Mnl trengeli e bgr6.