davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-02-26
A COTEAU I

Grand Coteau, La, Feb. 3d.
Very Rev. M. Moynihan, S. J., pro-
vincial of the Jesuits of the Soutf
and Rev. James Depotter, S. J., the
vice-provincial, left Monday after
a two weeks visit at st. Charles
College.
Rev. Albert Biever, S. j., a mis-
sionary Of New Orleans was here
Saturday the guest of the Jesuit
Fathers.
DR.. 7. 7. Tarlton returned home
Saturday after a few days visit to
New Orleans.
Mrs. Ferdinand Larue with baby
f.. of Havana, Cuba, is the guests OF
her parents DR.. and Mrs. 7. T. Tarl-
ton.
Mr.. Robert Barry, Jr., returned
from Jeanerette last week.
Misses Alma and Alice Petetin,
Mrs. Aida Smith, Messrs. Jules and
Eugene Petetin motored to Lafay-
cite Saturday.
Miss Beatrice Barry visited Miss
Ruth Sicily at Carencro the past
week.
Mr.. J. J. Barry came in Saturday
from Lafayette where he was the
guest of his daughter Mrs. B. P.
Olivier.
Judge Arthur Simon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles VOORHEES, Of Opelousas
were here Sunday the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Barry.
Miss Ruth Sicily of Carencro was
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Alfred Mouton and daugh-
tiers Misses Gertrude and Odeide,
and son Alfred and Miss Alphon-
sin Desmare were in town Sunday.
Miss Blanche Larue of New Or
leans is the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Z. T. T.arlton.
Miss Ethel Barry attended tae
banquet at the Hope Hook & Ladder
Co.'s hall Tuesday night.
Mr.. John Barry and family Of
Lafayette motored here on Wash
ington's birthday.
Mrs. c. O. Mouton, Misses Isa-
belle and Gertrude of Lafayette and
Mr.. Alphee Melancon of Crowley
were visitors here Tuesday.
Judge J.. A. Smith and Messrs.
William Brinkhaus and Theodule
Chatrian were Monday visitors to
Opelousas.
Miss Carmen VOORHEES, of OpeIou-
sas is the guest Of relatives here.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-02-26
THE ONLY SONG THAT GETS
APPLAUSE

1t is natural that the song OF
Dixie should be popular in the
South, but in the North also il
gains applause over any other air,
In the Woman's Home Companion
for March a writer says:
AT a recent exhibition of Ee
Clansman' in Los Angeles people
eheered to the echo while the or
chestra played Dixie and those
same people sat absolutely still
while the orchestra played Amer
lea, The Star spangled Banner
and Yankee Doodle those dear old
songs that stirred the soul of my
father, who fought for his country
II the Civil War, and my brother.
who fought in the spanish-Ameri-
can War. | do not objet to Dixie
| love it myself. But Dixie is
decidedly Southern and not Ma
tional."
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-02-26
OF INTEREST TO EVERY
WOMAN
THE TIME-pICAYUNE's MOVING
PICTURE OPPORTUNITY

PICTURE OPPORTUNITY
Interest in the motion picture
world this week centers about the
New Orleans Times-picayune an
nouncement that it is in search oil
fifteen Southern girls and women
for a big film production. The
Crescent City newspaper IS going to
promote a big feature picture in
order TO give girls and women an
opportunity to launch out on a
motion picture career.
The Times-Picayune picture is to
be made in New Orleans and the fff-
teen women selected will assemble
there and get their initial training
under the direction of highly paid
experts. A pretentious production
will be staged and the film will be
sent all over tae country.
Picture producers say The Times
Picayune has hit upon the only
way to get material today for mo-
ton picture stars New faces are
constantly demanded by the public
and even the most successful film
stars must retire frequently for
short periods.
Southern girls and women are
very much sought after by the mo-
ton picture men. The drawback
has been that the producers have
able to bring to some central point
for a try-out enough prospective
actresses. They have been going at
i in a haphazard way.
Now The Times-pIcayune comes
along with the only practical way
If reaching a wide territory and
bringing forward the available ma
,erial. Every girl or woman in this
Jicinity who dreams Of a future in
he motion picture field has an OPT
,ortunity now of demonstratingsher
and the assurance is added
hat she will be in friendly hands,
lnxious to start her right on the
Dad to fame on the screen.
Girls and women interested in
he Times-Pieayune's offer should
communicate with the New Or
cans office Of the paper. The en-
erprise is. about to get under way
nd early applicants will have a big
dyantage.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-02-26
BOYS AND GIRLS TO SOLVE AG-
RICULTURAL PROBLEMS

Donaldsonville Chief: In an ad.
dress made during the winter
short course of the Louisiana State
University, State Superintendent
I. H. Harris told Of some visits hi
had recently made to agricultural.
High Schools in Louisiana and ex-
pressed the opinion that our agri-
cultural schools will be reiuve-
mated, If ever, by the boys and
girls Of the state who are reeeiv-
Ing such industrial training. In
these schools the principles of ag-
rlculture and domestic science are
carefully and in~telligently ineor-
porated IN the courses of study.
When all our boys and girls be-
come educated in schools of that
kind advanced agriculture will be
solved. The principles taught at
the short courses at the University
will be in the minds Of these young
people and they will have the dis
position to learn, whereas the aver
age farmer of 35 or 40 years of age,
who IS out Of touch with improved
conditions and who does not read,
will continue to do things in the
way ae is accustomed.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-02-26
FACTIONS

a. L. Andrus hit the nail on tn
head when in his address tw'
weeks ago he stated that the maiE
reason the Democratic party wa
meeting with opposition was be,
cause of eternal strife within. I'll
pointed out that fractional fight:
often left scars, frequently causing
dissension.
The fact remains, however, thai
fractional LADDERS eager to strength
en- their forces do not consider the
welfare Of the party; they T for
getful of the fact that their i'll be-
hayior or bitter political prejudice
TOO frequently rebound to the dis
credit of that great party.
If we Democrats would attend to
lettering conditions within own
ranks rather than fuss and fume
over those of our own party who
oppose our views and policies De-
moeracy in Louisiana would not be
confronted with opposition at the
general election in April.
Right here in old st. Landry, we
find factions opposing n another
at every step. We find the best
man aspiring for an office fire.
quently defeated simply on ac-
count Of bitter factional feelings.
When Louisiana begins to elect
the man best fitted and the ablest
candidate aspiring for the office no
matter if he is supported by the
New Orleans bosses or not, then
no one, not even the most dis
gruntled will be able to find fault
with the Democracy.
Voters in this parish should lead
In a movement to eliminate the va
rious factions; they should vote for
the man and not for the faction.
When that is done and the cleo
ton law slightly changed then we
will have clean politics, then De-
m0cracy will never have to fear OPP
position from any source what
ever in this State.
Mr.. Andrus was perfectly right in
his frank assertion-if he was not
he would not have brought the
crowded house to a pitch Of wild
enthusiasm; and Mr.. Andrus is a
staunch, u%nfaltering Democrat,
who has always been and expects
to remain n as long as Democ-
racy exists.
Let US do away with factions
and then a man will be able to be
elected TO office on his own merits
and not on the strength of the po-
lltical faction backing him.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-02-26
CLARK JEWELRY GETS IN NEW
STOCK

The Clark Jewelry Store on
Bellevue street, has been filled with
brand new stock, ]. w. Clark, the
owner of the popular jewelry es-
tablishment, having fitted every
thing nicely.
Mr.. Clark has been securing the
patronage of a large number of his
friends in Opelousas and surround
ing country, since opening up in
business of his own. He expects to
keep his place we'll stocked all the
time, so that his customers will be
able to find whatever they desire
in the jewelry line.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-02-26
HOW TO MAKE BLANKETS AND
LACES AS GOOD AS NEW

Woman's Home Companion:
Blankets cleaned in the following
way will be as soft as new: Put
them in two warm solutions of
white soap, using one pound of soap
and two ounces of borax to each
eight gallons of water. Follow with
two warm rinsings and a warm So
luton of one-half ounce of oxalic
acid and one third pint of
acetie acid to fifteen gallons of wa
ter. IF the blankets are eolored
omit the oxalic acid otherwise they
are cleaned,just as white ones. Dry
in the open air if possible. To
make them look particularly well
when they n dry lay them on a
table and brush the nap in one di-
rections on both sides.s
4 Fine laces should be cleaned in
the following way: If of silk use
the dry cleaning method, if of cot
tel Ddste them On a piece of white
cotton cloth and handle them re-
peatedly in a boiling solution of
white soap, using two ounces OF
soap to each gallon of water. Rinse
well, and put them in water to
which one tablespoonful of oxalic
acid to each half gallon of water
has been added. To give neces-
sary body, pass them through a So
luton of one ounce of gum arabic
to one quart of water. When
nearly dry, pull into shape, lay
them on a well padded board and
press them on the wrong side with
a cloth over the lace.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-02-26

For sale at bargain, thirty acre
farm situated about fuor miles
west Of Opelousas near the gravel
road on R. F. D. No. 2 and also a
lot of farming implements, consist
ing Of a new moving machine and
rake, wagon, buggy, plows, harrows
and gears and also three good brood
mares and two horses and about
twenty heads of registered O. !. C.
hogs. Apply to
THOMPSON HENDERSON
Opelousas, R. F. D. NO.2
feb. sat
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-02-26
FIRE TRUCK

The Clarion has frequently all
luded to the automobile fire truck
SO much needed by the Opelousas
fire company, and we are glad tt
be able to state that the plans b
purchasing this truck for the fire
company r about to be material
lied. The city council, it now APP
pears, is willing to purchase this
very much needed machine.
Mayor Loeb has assured the fire
company that he is in favor of the
proposition; he feels certain that a
majority of the people of this city
enjoy his views on this important
question. Aldermen Daniel, Stcl-
w and Eastman feel favorable to
the proposition, while the other two
progressive members of this body
have not expressed their opinion,
II is believed that laey will not OBJ
pose the measure when it is
brought up before the city council.
The fire company of this city is
q volunteer one, and consequently
Is not a burden, as it were, on the
taxpayers Of 0pelousas; the men
who belong to this company are
patriotic citizens, ready at all
times to go forth and risk their
own lives for the purpose pf pro-
tecting the property of the commu-
nifty. There is, therefore, no & a
son for the city to refuse to inn
prove conditions and to give this
company all the appliances nee
essary TO fight the fires.
The city a easily afford to buy
the auto truck; it can secur this
machine at reasonable figures, pay
able in three or four years, and in
9 measure it will show the appre-
CITATION Of the taxpayers towards
ne members of the C~pelousas vol
unteef lire company, who aave long
been anxious to get possession of
an automobile fire truck.
The Clarion believes that the city,
council will be actuated by the best
interests OF the community and
hat the people of 0~pelousas are in
aYor Of the proposition. The soon +;
n we purchase this truck the soon {
II will the property be better pro-
ected, the lesser the danger of
Iangerous fires will be. =
Let us hope the fifemen will press
his matter before the next meet i
1g OF the city council and that the q
~rogressive members Of the coun- t
il will gladly vote in favor Of tue a
roposition. /
There is no use waiting until
lly, as some urge, So that the only t
Nv member of the council, who is c
imself a firemen, will be able to- i
this matter. The council t
lsf as well decide to buy the truck q
its nexf meeting, rather than 4
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-02-26
MRS. Unlisted RECEIVERS FROM
LA GRIPPE

Mrs. Corine Milsted, the well
known Main street milliner, after a
serious attack of la grippe, which
confined her in her room for sew
eral days, is improving nicely and
is now able to take care of her many
customers, who come into her pop
ular store.
For the first time in years the
millinery parlors Of Mrs. Milsted
were closed, many net knowing the
cause. The many ftiiends of Mrs.
Milsted are glad to kbow of her re-
covery.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-02-26
ATTENTION

By order of the Commander a
meeting Of r. E. Lee Camp No. ~
=. c. y, will be held at the head
quarters on Saturday, March 18th,
1916, Il A. NJ, for payment of dues
and the transacting of important
business relative to pensions.
C. p. RICHARD, Adiutant.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-02-26

T. a. Guidry, a prominent Church
Point resident and a lifelong
friend and subscriber of the Clarion
was in this city on Nednes lay ard
paid the Clarion a pleasant .all.
Hon. I. ]. Dossmarn vas here
during the week on a .vi>it To his
daughter Mrs. Eugene Yentre, and
his son Andre Dossfnann.
Miss Ethel Barry Of Grand Co
teau spent a few days here during
the week as The guest of MI. and
Mrs. Des Mizzi.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-02-26
BAsILE NEWS CHANGES HANDS

The Basile News Published at
Basile, Evangeline parish, has
changed hands, it is said, Z. ].
Dossmann, formerly of opelousas,
and a party of friends having
bought out this newspaper. It is
understood that the Basile News
will be moved to Vile Platte,
where a standard weekly will be
operated. The same parties expect
to operate a modern and up-to-
date job plant in the Evangeline
metropolis.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-02-26
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby gwen that on
Friday, March the 10th, between
the hours of ten to four O'Clock,
there will be held a meeting of the
stockholders of the Clarion Go.
Ltd.for the purpose Of elecling five
members Of the board Of directors
and to transact any otaer business
that may come up.
YVES ANDREPONF, President.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-02-26
PRESS OPINION
THE CONVERSION OF PERCY

Lafayette Advertiser: Percy G
Quin, known as one of the most
radical pacifists, has been convert
ed to preparedness by Pres. Wilson,
declaring that he is willing to take
the presidents word for it that we
are in danger and that we should
carry a reasonable amount of ma
tional Insurance. The sentiment is
general that this country should
increase the army and navy-that
far all right-but no militarism.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-02-26
THE PRICE IS NC OBJECT

Bogalusa Enterprise: The price Of
all kinds of paper has advanced,
including the news print. Country
editors should worry about the big
increase in the price of paper, for
most of us are not worried on the
price but a place where we can get
it.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-02-26
KEEP YOUR EYE ON MONA,

KEEP YOUR EYE ON NooNAN
Lake Arthur Herald: When you
are figuring on the big vote
Parker will get from the bunch That
did not vote in the primary, fecol-
lect that there is another Richmond
in the f1eld-the socialist have a
candidate, Horace Noonan, CT
Shreveport. He may not carry the
state, but he is going to cut a slice
out of the vote that wasnot repre-
sented in the primary.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-02-26

for consideration in July or August,
as the case may be, when Mr.. Hol-
lier will be given an opportunity to
carry it through, as some believe.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-02-26
For RENT

FOR RENT a residence in the east
ern part Of this city on the street
leading to the race track, three
rooms, dining room, kitchen and
pantry, a large lot and a big barn.
Cheap. Apply at this office.
feb 26-tf
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-02-26

James Going, district deputy for
the Maecabees, was in this city on.
Tuesday on an official visit, while
en- route to Kinder, where he went
to attend a large initiation.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-02-26
RIGHT KIND OF PREPAREDNESS

RIGHT KIND OF PREPAREDNESS
Rayne Tribune: A trip through
the country around Rayna this
week convinced tle writer that our
farmers are firm believers il
President Wilson's preparedness
policy. Corn, cotton and rice land
is already for seeding. all that
work will begin sotil.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-02-26
TICK MUST GO FROM LoU1sIANl

IILh III EhOM LOUlSIAINA
Baton Rouge State Times: Lou
isiana will not be long in its pres
ent position. The demand for tick
free territory is pressing. Louis
lana will be a great live stock state
some day and the few short-sighted,
narroW-visioned people who are
fighting tick eradication will not be
able to stay it.
A GOOD PLANK TURNED DOWN
Lafayette Advertiser: In the
platform adopted by the democratic
state central committee a number
Of excellent things were included,
among them a declaration against
fees. But n especially good
thing was turned down, viz: civil
service. The great body of the peo-
pie are interested in having good
and efficient government admins
tered by officers who are paid we'll
for their services, but not more
than the service is worth. Such
being the case, it is of no benefit
whatever to them to have a change
of all minor officials every four
years. Rather it is a loss, for dis
placing an efficient man to give
some aspirant a job is deliberately
imposing poor service for good.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-08

gu unierer groBen gefrie
bisuns ftnpeu mir. bab audi bic 9ro
briteu iiber i6r aeliebtes Gnsluno 81
trurren Beginner. Das lie in Wal-
lung periest 1T bic 8er:ubuns oel
ameritaniiden Eoit, mas ia audi Elm,
befoHoers flaerante gsrlesuns be-
Yrlterre6ts 1T. 4eenten gnglonos
periu6eH nunmebr in Der SorpSYrsif'
ben Rahrpeis gu lieferH, bab gusIanf
Bios oem pon ben Der. Staaten in
RebelliOnstrisge geiibtsn 9ruu9 fol5t
Die angefiibrteu 5GlIe iinb ebsniope.
mig 5utrefTsnb, pte Di. SGns, tpelbt
hen anberen Gepaltatt, bic llnter-
btnoung unieres neutralsn 9anbels.
re4tfertieeH iolIen. Sn ben segen Die
Der. Staatsn angefii6rten TdIsn 1an<
oelts es lid UNI 9lodabebru6. gug
lamb tann iia auf oieie 5dae ni6t
berufen, neil es feline seIeBli6e glot.
tdbe unterhalt. gu bemerten 1T np6,
oab bic gntideioungsn Der guunes=
qeri6te, psI6e ben gngldnbern ais
HeHtfertt9ung bienen ioGen, a6er ilt
,einer @eiie unpenSbar iinb, CUR 3sit
als bo6it betlasensipertbe unb aidt
gu re6tfertigenoe 2lusbebnung oer
gepalt trisgsfiibrsnber Rationen BEN
Yroteft Der g0lterredtslsbrer qler
Nationen beruorgerufen baben unp hdb
bic engliihen publiaiiten unb aud bic
euelif6e Regieruns am lautsIten IN
ibren Proteiteu gerpeien iinb, 10 saB
Gestere iid auf prGseosn5fGll. beruII,
bic re auf bag gnti6ieDsnite per-
bammt bat. Wenn mir sinen prGiiber.
ten hdtter, Der irgenb fpelten @ert9
auf bic Gbre unb bic Reate oieiea
aanoes legts, ipiirbe Gnglanb es nift
geipaat baben, folhe 4rgumente. lpte
es ii6 beren beoient, por5ubringen,
aber nd6oem man in 2onbon 6epbs
a6tet bat, oab man unIerem grGfibene
ten 2llles bieter fam, i6eut man it
nt4t, bic uniinnisite Re6tferti1ung
gu liefern unb jeben proteIt nit einem
nod f6limmereH Gepaltatt su bsuut:
porten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-08
fbmieben unb bic grbtiter bofiir Tolo,I

i9misben unb bic arbeiter bofiir iolG)
bobe 20bne erbalien. ME iie iebt bes
Sablt iperbsn. neil bic Illiirten iebcll
preis bemiuisen, blos um bic Waffen
81 erlangen. 1T ss unm0slib. piele
Aarbeiter fir ben ariessbienit au &C:
Winnen. DER bauptidbli4ite Gruno
ieood lit, bab oem ameritaniilsr
9olte bas Yepubtiein Der @efa6r
feblt, tpelhes allein ben patriotisnu5
auIritteln tann. Die Mniiht lit por,
herrihenb unp iis 1T ridtis, bab ale
MiBbeaisteiten nit irembsn Hationen,
rpie iie iest beitebsn, auf frieblifenl
Bess sefdlihtet tperoen tOnnen.. Bon
Merito lpirb nidts Grnitli9es befiir9s
tst unb es mar nidts als cine uniin.
nise uebsrtreibuns Der anslosamsritas
niihen gsreiie, ipegen Der @oreGE9e
oaIelbit in bic glarm=9rompets 0ll
ltoben. 0as einSige 2anb, bas itst
nod eins unaneenebme Stimmuns Der:
uria6t. lit gnslano. Wenn Der prds
Ibsnt aud sleidgiiltie seeen bic Sc
ieipieunsen unb 9ersetpaltisunyen,
lpelhe mir bon oisier Settle erfabren,
1T, bas @olt empfinbst bic Sdnlo9
auf oas 5isfite. ater auh in oiefem
Salle bdlt ss militdriffe 9lnitrenguns
gen niht fir not6penbis, neil unTere
Re4te obns S6nertitrei6 pertbsioiJl
lperben tOnnten. inbem eneliiGen
S6iffen uniere Sdfen periperrt inerr
ben. Supan errest ebenfaqs 4rimertz
iamteit Sn pieiem Sale berrI6t bic
ebenFalls ri9tiee aniidt por, oab bic
9efahren. Die pom bieier Seite oroben
feines 2anobeeres, ionosrn elmer 5Sintie
bsoiirfeu uno fir bieie iperben immsr
Qeniigeub Manni9aften au erlangen
isin. Spllte cine lpirtli6e 9sfabr in
Si9t tommen, 10 tpiro bas ameritaa
niihe 8olf Iid1 CUR poqen SSbe ieiner
Yfli6t ii6 emppridptnsen, Sc 1T 10
patriptiif, pis jebe anbsre Natien,
ldbt iih ober ni6t DON pulititern ins
gptsborn jasen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-08
eokal.Dfrid)i
saie.saH.
Siss Der osupsrbaS" iiber bierNeSs"
geitera.

Sn bsm ssitrisen sriten Spisls Der
ui.rtdsissn Ssrie stpif&en unlsrsn
vRebs" unb ben 8rootlpner Super;
bas" i'm RsblonosGielo bebienien
S6lsubsrsr ansber unb Sdnser Win.
go bas gsidiis fiir Cincinnati ssssil
pfsffer besp. NeGartbp fir bic Seq
ner. lnfers Junssns madten pier
sreffer iinb brei Ssbler sesen iisosI
beam. orei bergrG6flpner. liihsr, Der
Ssr3os auf Der 4bfanssitatipn psr'
irat, mar unir better S@ldser M!
stpei 1reffsrn barunter Elm 3ipsiba,
Tiger. Seraos Dertrat Grob dlif Dsr
britten 9afe unb biefer Dtribeibists
bic 5peite 8aie. geibe Dntteritn bli.s
ben big sum Gnbs bee Spieles aui
ibren poiten. geibt Shleuberer ers
Iaubt.u ie brsi Greipdiie 5ur srisn
9aie. Gnfber iaRbie bier Quftfd4ler
aur 8ant gessn sinsn feintr Gssnsr.
S9pdfx am Bat psrlor bag Spill fix
Die .Rsbs1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-08

Nus benz Saag piro BON eia
ren neutraleu &prreiponoenten oeridz
tet, DAB bic Gripuruiiie in Seutiflano
jest GROCER limb, ais ie 5upor in 5rts-
oeusSeitsn. Die 3abl Der Ginleger
pd9it bsitGnpis. ebenIu bic Sple oer
Ginlageu. Gie gHtIaIohenbeit, Niles
sur RettuHs GeutidIanos aufoubietsn,
letunbet lid aud auf benz finanSiellcli
Gebiet. JeSer legt iid gntbebrun8en
auf. I'm Der Regierune Selo aur @er-
fiigune itelsn gu tOnnen, pas ebeniu
nOtbis it, pie Waffen Cine fold
bp6bersiss unb inteuigente Ration
tann eins Wslt bon Seinoen uiDt
iiterDiNoen.