davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-06

owner can influence the crop by Grad
icating the ticks from his own herd.
Start Tick Eradication Nov.
This is an opportune time TO make a
start towards tick eradication so that
the cows will be entirely free before
the next breeding season. Also this
is an opportune time to start so thar
the cows which have bred this season
viii be able to use all the surplus
energy they develop this fall and win
ter for increased vitality of the calf
crop which is being developed within
them for next seasons production.
Safety First has become world
wide slogan in all lines of endeavor
where there is danger Of injury from
any cause. It is just as important in
this state wide tick eradication csm-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-06

in this state is ticks, which can easily
he eradicatad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-06
TICKS PREVENT A FULL
CALF CROP X.

The future development of Florida
depends largely upon the calf crop,
which at present is restricted to a
considerable extent by the presence
of cattle ticks.
Fruit trees often bloom freely but
fail to set much fruit owing to some
climatic condition or other destructive
influence beyond human control at
time of bloom, and the years crop is
lessened to that extent.
Every mature COW which fails ia
produce a calf each year lessons the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-06

size of the crop and the amount of
profit on the investment in the herd,
as the expense Of her upkeep through
the unfruitful year is practically as
heavy as if she raised a calf.
Tick eradication will help to solve
this problem, so the matter of in
surfing a large calf crop rests within
the control of man.
After the ticks are killed the cows
can give their energy to reproduction
of their I'D and to nourislaing same
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-06

paign for the prevention Of loss on the
calf crop.
Florida ought TO have several times
the present number of cattle to con-
sumo the wasted forage crops. The
cheapest way to get increased herds
is to raise stock from tick free cows
insuring = much larger crop eacE
year than is being obtained at pres.
ent.
If you do not own any cattle you
can help to arouse enthusiasm for cat.
tie tick eradication because increased
calf crops mean increased prosperity
for your community and for thu
state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-06

in this state is ticks, which can easily
be eradicated.
Life Preservation First.
A temporary shortage of grass is
not so important Of itself if ticks are
not present. Where the ticks are
permitted to draw on the limited
quantities of blood a poor COW con-
verts from the rations she is able to
gather, the drain on her vitality be-
comes very burdensome, and the COW
devotes all her energies TO providing
for her own life, rather than making
provision for offspring. Nature takes
care of life first.
An increased calf crop on one farm
or cattle ranch is not dependent upon
general tick eradication throughout
the entire district, but each cattle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-06
YOUR BOWELS SHOULD MoVH
ONCE A DAY

A free easy movement Of the bowels
every day is a sign Of good health.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills viii give
you a gentle laxative effect without
gripping and free your system Of blood
poisons, purify your blood, overcome
constipation ard have an excellent
tonic effect on the entire system
Makes you feel ike living. Only 25e
at druggists.-adV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-06
before and after birth.
Ticks Lower Vitality.

If the COW is emaciated and has low
vitality at breeding time, the proba-
hilities are that her reproductive or
gans will not respond and consequent
~ she will fail to produce a calf the
following year.
Every person who has studied the
activity Of ticks knows that the para
sites are very insistent upon getting
their toll of blood so long as the COW
has any blood in her veins.
A number Of reasons are given by
cattle owners when the calf crop
shortage is unusually large, but the
most important influence causing it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-06
OVER THREE THOUSAND
RUSSIANS WERE KILL

Constantinople, August 6.-Ths
Russians lost more than three thou
sand men in five days battle in ths
Agnott sector Of Armenia, according
TO a Turkish Official statement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-06

The Journals Want AID
way viii get you results,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
'4,OOO COMING
TO M. E. MEET
Men Noted Throughout Nation
Will Be Among the
Speakers

Pennsylvania Methodists to the num-
Der of 1000 will gather at Harrisburg
Monday. November 20, for the big State
convention in Chestnut street Audi
torium. Some 1900 ministers and many
thousands of laymen will be in atten-
dance. The sessions will be continued
through November 81 and %. Prayer.
Methodist union. education. industry. i'm
migration. the saloon. evangelism. mis-
sions, methods and lay activity will be
among the subjects discussed by such
noted speakers as w. E. Dougherty,
New York, and Bishop William A.
Quayle, st. Louis, Bishops Cranston and
Hendrix and President T. H. Lewis, of
Western Maryland College, Henry f.
Ward. Clarence True Wilson. WASH
lngton d. c.. e. J. Moore. Philadelphia.
DIR. j. r. Mott. S. Earl Taylor. New
York. and d. ID. Forsythe, Philadelphia,
Bishop William f. Mcdowell. of Wash
ington. ID. c.. Fred b. Fisher. of New
York City, DR.. J. w. Van Cleve. of Chi
cago. Bishop Franklin Hamilton, of
Pittsburgh. Bishop j. f. Berry. of Phila-
delphia. Harry w. Dunlap. of Pitts
burgh, Frank L. Brown. of New York
City, DR.. A. e. Piper, of Wilkes Barre,
Dr. Daniel L. Marsh, of Pittsburgh, DR..
George H. Buckley, of Philadelphia, DIR.
r. Il. Diffendorfer. of Newark. John
II. Race, of Cincinnati. Dr. j. III. Nor
gan. of Carlisle. DIR. George r. Grose
of Greencastle. c. L. Armitage. of New
York City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
NATIONAL HEADS
PRAISE HIGHWAY
kilograms Read at Easton
Event Indicative of Gem
eral Opinion

Charles Henry Davis, of Cambridge,
Mass, and A. w. Henderson. of Colo
RADIO Springs. sent kilograms to the
William Penn Highway Association
relative to the Easton road opening
which are indicative of the generally
prevailing opinion of high regard felt
throughout the country for Pennsyl-
pania's premier roads boosting body.
Mr.. Davis is president of the National
Highways Association and Mr.. Hen
derson is secretary of the Pixies Peak
Ocean-to-Ocean road. of which the
William Penn Highway is the Penn
sylvania division.
Mr.. Davis telegram is as follows
"On this auspicious occasion let me
express to you and all those with you
devoted to the upbuilding of the Will
liam Penn Highway, and especially
the building of it's New York exten-
sion, the very best wishes of the Ma
tional Highways Association. of which
YOUR highway and the Pixies Peak
Ocean-to- Ocean Highway are parts.
''It is only by the development of
these great continental interstate trunk
and national highways that the people
of the United States can gain good
roads everywhere to which they are
entitled.
"Reeretting my inability to be pres
ent personally with you. and wishing
you all success, l am, with great sin
cerity for the cause,
CHARLES II. DAVIS, President,
National Highways Association -
The telegram from Secretary Hem
derson, of the Pixies Peak road. is as
follows:
National executive committee, Pixies
Peak Ocean-to- Ocean Highway, ex-
tends congratulations upon dedication
of first permanent length in Reading
New York extension of the William
Penn Highway. This important event
is indicative of coming greater de-
ve1opments in our transcontinental
highway; and 1t furnishes a splendid
example for all interested in good
I Dads everywhere.
pixies PEAK OCEAN-TO-OCE
HIGHWAY.
"a. w. Henderson, Secretary"
These kilograms were read at the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
TECH DRAWING
Is COMMENDED
Graduates Get Good Drafting
/, Jobs and Receive College
Credits

Graduates of the Technical high
school know how to draw; all they
need at college is the theory" has been
the consensus of opinion of school su-
perintendents and heads of drawing
departments from various Eastern
States who have paid visit to that
phase fthe work at Technical high
school.
After a student had pursued draw
ing at the Technical high school for
four periods a week during four years,
he is equipped possibly better than
graduates from any other high school
In the State. and in practically every
instance receives credit for the first
year In college either in whole of in
part.
Some of the universities that accept
the work of the Tech graduates for
whole or part credit of the first year in
the college course include, University
of Pennsylvania. Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology. Lehigh, Gettys-
burg, State, Purdue, Lebanon Valley,
Bucknell. Mechanics Institute and
Ohio Northern University. In addi-
ton to crediting the students for the
work done in the local high school
they have Invariably pronounced the
work as the best ever examined from
any high school.
The Superintendent of Apprentices
OF the American Locomotive Works at
Scileneclauy, N. L. after making an
examination of the drawing depart
ment at Tech recently, stated that he
would be willing to accept any number
OF graduates from the Walnut street
institution. Credit for the high stand
ards reached and maintained in this
line of work at Tech goes to Professor
J A. Nj. Lindsay, head of the drawing
department. and Professor j. f. Rees
assistant in this line of work. Both
instructors have been connected with
Tech almost since the inception of the
Technical school in 1907.
Some Successful Lads
Scarcely a local plant that does not
employ draughtsmen who have started
their work along this line at Tech
Some of the first graduates who are
employed in this vicinity in the capac-
| ity of draughtsmen are Charles Augh.
enbaugh, 1907, Bell Telephone Com.
pany; John German, 1907, State
Health Department.; Fred Opperman
1908, Elliott-Fisher Company; Her
department of the Bethlehem Stee
| Company: John Shertzer. 1910, Bel
Telephone Company; Alfred Gulbrand.
sen, 1911 Bridge & Construction, Bethle.
| hem Steel Company; Walter Fogel.
I sanger 1911. Bell Telephone Com.
pany; E. S. Olewine, 1911, Frog ano
| Switch department; Roy e. Walburn
American Locomotive Works, Schen.
| ectady, n. Y.
The exhibit of the drawing done
during the year has always been one
| of the features of the Tech "open ses.
sion." and one of the busiest depart.
ments of the school is the fourth floor
where the drawing rooms are located
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
Save on Sugar
and Groceries
7 pounds sugar for $40
with Soc worth of groceries.

One 1b. dried peaches ........ lie
z packs ratsins .............. 23c
z cans baked beans .......... ne
One can pineapple ........... lie
One can potted meat ........... Sc
one bottle table sauce. ......... Sc
One bottle Heinz ketchup -. I3c
z cans salmon ................ 21c
One jar apple butter .......,. I9c
One jar peanut butter ....... Igc
3 cans green beans .......... 27c
one bottle olives ............. ne
one I'D. English walnuts ...... 1Sc
Mhoie ham. Id. .............. ne
shoulder, I'D. ................ lie
sliced nam. lb. ............... 30c
SUNSHINE SPECIALS
One pkg. Multi, Jr. ... @z
One pkg. Matinee
One pkg. Lemon Snaps :. fZJC
One Id. Digestive biscuit ..... .32c
Dives. Pomeroy G. Stewart,
Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
DoUBLE-TRACK TRANs-sIBERIAN

News has been received in Toxic re-
porting the completion of the double
tracking of the Siberian railway. The
news, says the Far East. still lacks of
fetal confirmation, but if it is we'll
founded, it is bound to prove u well
come relief to the present congestion
of traffic on that line. 1t recalls the
feat that during the Russo-J Japanese
war the transSiberian was one-rail
road, the best the Russian engineers
could do, being the construction of fire.
quent switches, so that trains could
pass in either direction. And yet by
Spartan regulations they managed to
feed and carry munitions for over
100000 men over that double strip
of rust"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
FOR THE AMATEUR CHEMIST

The Following is method for pre-
pairing substance that will detect an
acid. In a pot put the outside leaves
of cabbage. Cover them with water
and boil for ten minutes. The water
will have acquired yellow tint. To
test for an acid put some of this liquid
in a test tube. Pour a few drops of
the suspected substance in and shake
the tube.
If the yellow color is destroyed the
substance Is an acid. To make the
change more clear, some lime water
can be added to the cabbage solution.
This will intensity the color of 1t,
The lime water for the above ex-
pertinent can be made very easily in
the following way: Fill a bottle with
water Put in few pieces of calcium
carbide. After the carbide is s1aked,
filter the water through piece of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
There's an Every Day De-
mand For These Dress
COttOns - Basement

Good qualities of madras shirtngs, dress ginghams,
cheviot shrtngs and other worthy staples.
trom light and dark grounds yard
solid shades; yard &C. t0c f24c, 15c and ice
Blue bell chevo shring
ement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
40 WINTERS
40 SUMMERS


40 winters and 40 summers have
rolled away since persons took the
prescription for Number 40 For The
Blood and are living and well to-day
No. 40 is compounded from ingre-
dents that are set down in the u S.
Dispensatory and other medical books
as follows: Employed in diseases
Gf the glandular system. in blood poi
son, mercurial and lead poisoning,
scrofula, rheumatism, catarrh, con-
stipation, liver and stomach diseases
Under its use sores, ulcers, nodes.
tumors and scrofulous swellings that
have withstood all other treatment
disappear as If by magic" No. 40 is
sold by Geo. A. Gorgas- N6 North
Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
A Never Failing Way
to Danish Ugly Hairs
(Aids to Beauty

No woman is immune to super
fluous growths, and because these are
likely to appear at any time, it is ad-
visable to always have some delatone
powder handy to use when the occas-
ion arises. A paste is made with some
of the powder and water and spread
upon the hairy surface; in about 2
minutes this is carefully removed and
the skin washed. You will then find
that your skin is entirely free from
hair or fuzz Be sure, however, to
get real delatone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
IRISH DISCOVERED AMERICA?

Francis o'Sullivan Tighe, author
of 1.-The Portion of a Champion"
Scribners, states that the honor of be-
ing the earliest precursors of Colum-
bus. in visiting America belongs to the
Irish instead of the Morse. The Morse
and in their maps gave America the
name of Great ireland, and called the
region south of Wineland by it's Irish
name Braissail or Brazil, a name
which still survives in testimony of the
exploit of the remote discoverer. Mr..
Sullivan's novel is concerned with Ire
land in the heroic age.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
NOMINATED OFFICERS

New Cumberland, Pa, Nov. 8. =
On Monday evening. the Christian
Endeavor Society of Trinity United
Brethren Church held meeting at the
home of Mrs. w. A. Cookery in Reno
street. and nominated officers. After
q short business session a pleasant
hour was spent and refreshments
served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08

COIOKED DRESS GOODS
8 yards broadcloth value $500 Thursday only,
3B yards plum poplin, value $3.15. Thursday
s% yards Burgundy poplin, value $3.50. Thurs
piece
az yards green serge value s2.22. Thursday only,
az wards navy batiste. value 81 90 rhursday stay
only, piece .......... S169
70 yards navy Santoy, value sass. Thursday
yards mixed coating, value $3.50. Thursday only,
AZ yards wistara serge, value 1915. Thursday
yards green SERGE value s6 90. Thursday only,
piece Si:6S
oniy, piece So15
yards navy diagonal serge, value $50. Thurs
yards navy silk poplin, value $3.50 Thursday
5h yards green silk poplin value $7.ss. Thursday
ohIy' piece -: S6So
only, piece Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08

BLACK DRESS GOODS
2% yards black broadclotE value $3.50. Thursday
2A yards black Santoy, value s3.13. Thursday
ohiyb piece S2OS
yards black wool poplin, value $600 Thursday
yards black broadcloth, value 1915. Thursday
only, piece SS.19
II yards black fancy sutng, value s525 Thurs
day only, piece Observation-Disclosures. S3.49
"a yards black coating serge, value $500 Thurs
AZ yards black henrietta, value s713 Thursday
ohlyt piece 5000
61a yards black French serge, value $S.13. Thurs
AZ yards black mems serge, value s713. Thurs
GA yards black gabardine, value s4.69. Thursday
yards black santoy, value $500. Thursday only
piece .............. S4.0O
yards black broadcloth, value $500 Thursday
only, piece S4.3S
Dives Pomeroy 6 Stewart-Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08

road dedication ceremonies at Easton
last Friday and created a great i'm
preston on the record breaking audi
ence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
Another Choice Lot of Colored & Black
Dress Goods For Thursdays
Remnant Sale

o bes
many in goodst
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
Diues, Pon7eroy e Stewart
Hundreds of Attracti;
Garments in UncOn1-
mon Styles

Every style is as refreshing as it is
beautifu1-and one of the most interest
ing factors is the attractiveness of the
prices
New features, embodying designs that
are only to be seen in garments of char
acteristic elegance, mark the suits and
coats in broad showing.
The garments illustrated are typical of the
style lovelness that a modest purse will buy
The coat is of silk velour with rich fur trim
ming and the Suit is of fine quality velour
simple in design yet elegant in appearance.
Attractions for tomorrow include
broad sailor collar is trimmed with band of nutria
and narrow double belt holds fullness over the
hips; in brown. navy blue and black ...... $3.50
black poplin suit in excellent quality; the coat is
plain tailored model which be adapted to any
figure and the sailor collar is nlaid with velvet The
skirt is also plain flare model ............ S225O
Poplin suits in green, brown, Burgundy and navy
blue the coat falls loose from the shoulder, held
in at the waist by belt. This model has MOLE
Diagonal cloth suit, in brown; high adjustable
with circular flare the hips; flare skirt with
Chiffon broadcloth SUITS in blue, green and black.
This is a long flare model, buttoning high at the
Cfabardine suit, in fine quality in navy blue,
brown, plum and green the large circular collar and
patch pockets are trimmed with bands of seal: box
coat in the back with strap belt extending
from the hips to the front holding in plated full
ness ................... $500
Dives. Pomeroy & stewart-second Floor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-11

@iicnbabncn, oeren @innabne Ole 3nen 0ecs S6ellcs
Der Oentlid]en Sd)uo me6r ols Oedten SeBt bat Der
ran3olide Winiiter enen neuen Greoit bel Den Sam.
mern beantraet Der Die 2umme Der 9epiaigmgcn
ieit 9lugut 1914, Dem ®sbegnl, All rilno 6lO0O
Wlilionen Sronfen brngt @obl 10 5ienlih aaes iii
IN Sorm bon @nleben ouigebradbt poroei Ter arieg
lit nod nidjt 81 GnOe no oicl nnoere Sduoen wet.
oen Damn nod Oo ein fiir sic neue 9lnle6en notbig
iein meroen. gleue Sduloid)eine giod Dem Greee
miro Die 3a6 Der fran5ohen Steaer3nbler beoeutcno
geringer ein ais c Is 0orbcr mor lInO geringer bic
3abl Der mslGnoiiden Steuer5aber in 6ranfreif @e.
ringer Die Steerfrat Der 9erbeibenoer, oeren 9lcid
t6un, uie Der gan5er FroOin5en alli Sabre binals
idper beeinr1dtiqt miro Nbcr 0ie Gr0Be Ser oifent
lidlen 5dulo miro d5 ungefdbr gera0e oerooppet 6a
ben DSeoeniaQs bic Der 3inien3abluug Sci oen gn
lei6en ino Sduloidleine Der nlteu SdulO entgegegc
nonmen un0 3lr ltnterlnge fir Eapiergel0 gemad6t
mor0en 10 0nB sic alte Sful0 nidjt me6r qaB 10
qroB it, ais lie mar 9(ber 0ufr miiiien Die neten
oaiiir ausgeiteuten Sdeine nit uno 5l3 @ro5ent
SduIoen inn NuslanO nod b0ber Oer5nt wer0en lmo
oas aledt iidl als GtlidJe oreiBg Y2iaione IN 6rer
Grwerbsfro @ei6Ddd)tc meroen buu0erttaueno Wlil.
lonen oifenldle Sd)ul0en 81 per5inen unO ab3ltru.
gen boben, nit gilngen 6ales einen GHrdJld]nitt
BON AZ @ro5ent Gas gibt fir eoen Wonn ic0c
GSrau uno jcoeS aino etpa 1000 5roufen ofentlidcr
5taqtsid1uloeH l35 Sronfen dbrlider 3hlieu IN
Steueru Sir iaoc 3amiie bon A &rioncn aQein
$40 Sranfen 3iHIen, Die in Sctcrn 81 ctricJtcn lein
wcrocn oiBer oen iibrigen Steern. 0lit oeier Gait
pro eoes ran5oiiid5e S{inO geboreu DerOen Eo5n
fomuen ober Die Soften Der 9ieconiruftion Die 9ofaI-
ileucrn Il. NJ imo eS III falm 81 eruorten Dab oaS
@olf ai oe Iaer oerartige 2aiten miro tragen f0n-
neH, elbit pHn oie Gren5e ser Sduloc ebt crreicbt
mGre Gle aQiirten fommen nit 6ren 65elon6t6en
INNER mieoer mad glmerifa llnO ibre g(nle6eu per-
Den bon i6ren 6inan5agenen ais wltnOerbar idere
glnlngen geprieen Nad Dem @oritebenOen fam d
SeOer asrebncn, worinu iie es nidbt eiu f0men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-11


Voro 9lobert Gec Der britfidlc Wiiiter iiir oen
Nrieasbanocl, bat d5 eriamt ausge0riidt iiber ben
9iiab u unerer MISUNDERSTANDING Ser ocn @rdiioen.
tci Non crnldd5iigt wcge Der britiidcn 2djlpar3en
2ie geeoerucractma 3u iibeu Gr begret Sic sal.
ilna 0es Gonareics nidlt
1as amerifonide Bolt begreiit c wo6l Seit
piclen @onatm bat e5 oarailf acmarte DAB molid
ciiuag aetban per0c i'm Den @ingriiien 0ro3.9ritan.
uiea5 Ia inerc Mec5te euiacgcn 3u treicn Ger Con.
arpf 6ai cet ocm FrGiocnicn sic Nladjt ucrlie6cn,
brthcn Shiicn, 0ereu aapitdnc iid ueecrn gSao-
rem bon amcrifanden 9iiraer oc aiti Der 6ritiiden
Shuar5cu 2iiie iie5en, 5ur 9e6roerrmg on5me5men,
0ie alarlrimgspapicre 0or5uent1alten uno ameritnn
den 5d)iiiet Sic gSanreu Don olden Auerancrn
an &oro baben &riegsdliiie 3ilr 9eglciting mit5u.
gcben.
Ger GongreB 5atte aud einen 3uab 81 Der 9leoc
niien,6orngc angenonnen Der Dem 4roiioetteu Die
Wnd pereh, cbeniaQs g9ieoerDergchma 5u iiber fir
ocu 4oltrah N ocn Ser Siaaten 0eidjafte 6ctre
benocn lntrrtlancu cincr nncrc @o bcraubeloen 9lo
iol ollic cr ocr @c6raidl unierer @oit imo Eeegra
phqnlinrn porentbaten Giec duBer oraitiidc ge
thinning plr0e e0odl mieoer acitriden neil per-
mut0lid Die britide 8egiermg erntd 0robte
0er 3iiab, Der oerblieben it, beoelet nidt ie6r
uiel aber mmcrbin ooA genng, inn @roB.8ritamlien
3pinaeH 3M f0nncn, Die 5djwar3e Qiitc ab3uidnfien
%0r0 Gccl aAt bic 2nlucn0inq ser DlaBregel t0nne
ledlt u 9eibereen 3piijen @roB.9ritannicn in0 Sen
@er ztaaien fbren Ias miro wobl mn cine Gro.
Mua iem. ge britiibm Staatsmduner weroen iid)
bod mo6l oie Sade 8lueimal iiberlegen cbe lie Ole
1ramnidait ocr @w 5taotcu III oen @ino merien
qber troe aucoem mag bic Irobnna ibre g9irtitng
babeu Icm @rdiioentcn III Is Dor 20em oaran ae.
legeu oem 2anoe ocn SrieOen 3u erbnlten rno wenn
Iro6angc oc5 6riiiihen gotdaters oos Streitcn
oes orntdlien Der 3llidbc 3ir MISUNDERSTANDING Be-
mirien fonnte Damn lit es le6t m0glh ooB cin nod
iidrlercr NlHii~ ibn oapon 3liriiddredcn miro Die
Neiununacn oes miIoereu 3uiaBes sir 9lnwen6ung
5u brngen.
gair ueroen ia ie6en