davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-27
WORKING TO IMPROVE
CITRUS TREES

Washington, Nov. 23.-More than
100000 select fruit-bearing buds from
citrus trees with known performance
records have been placed in the hands
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-27

According to Canadian government
estimates the total yield Of Canadian
wheat this year will be nearly l69'-
600 900 bushels. This is less than half
or last years yield.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-27
PERSONAL MENTION
VALLEY DYE WORKS

534 Main Street. Telephone 1863
Sheriff c. VI. Applestill is busines:
Visitor to Los Angeles this week.
Ray Houser of Calexico was visi
tor here Sunday afternoon.
Attorney W. F. Frazier of Calexicc
was here this afternoon.
Will Jackson and Attorney D. l.
Ault were among those visiting the
county seat from CaleXico.
Harry Rushton of 722 Broadway is
confined to his home by a serious
illness.
James Martikas, a prominent mer-
chant of Calexico, was here this morn
'irg, paying his county taxes.
Deputy Sheriff F. c. Kemp is con-
fined to his residence with an attack
of grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Aitchison Of
Calexico were here a few hours Sun
day evening.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Guild will
meet Tuesday this week, instead OF
Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Girls
void.
L. F. Martin, Leslie Reed, w. F.
McCollum, Al Casner and w. A. Bon
ner were representative business men
of Calexico at the county seat today.
Paul Willis, son of c. T. Willis,
Ilublic accountant, is one of the ac-
tors in "The Fall of Nation" soon
jtc be seen again in the valley.
The West Side Literary Club was
Ion ganized last week at meeting held
at Seeley. Sessions of the new club
will be held each Thursday.
Robert Fahs, manager of the lmpe-
rial Valley Hardware Company furni-
ture department, has gone to Los An
geles, where he will purchase certain
lines of Christmas goods.
Harry Bryant, Imperial negro,
charged with shooting and killing
"Curley," another Imperial negro, was
bound over to the Superior court Sat
rrday by Justice Smith of Imperial.
The body of Leander Ruiz, drowned
last week in a canal near Potholes,
| was recovered Saturday evening, it
| having been found about 500 yards
| below where the accident occurred.
| F. Miguez, formerly deputy mar
shall of Calexico, is in the county jail
as a result of complaint alleging the
lillegal sale of liquor, He was brought
TO Ell Centre by Officer Bonner OF
| Calexico.
William Kelly, the Ell Centro seeo
. man, is arranging to ship several car
loads of seed potatoes into the BraW'
lev district during December. Prom
trent ranchers in that section have
decided on considerable potato acre
age for 1917.
A marriage license was issued thu
nlorning to Joseph R. Thomas, age'
31. a native of Pennsylvania and
resident of Lowell, Ariz., and Miss Ma
rue del Rosario Monteon, aged 22,
native of Mexico and resident o
Z Mexicali.
A marriage license was issued Sat
urday morning to Alex Fusi, aged q
3 resident of Brawley, and Miss Cos
tontina Abatti, aged %, resident G
Ell Centre, both being natives OF ltal!
The marriage ceremony was performe
ny Justice Mayfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-27

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
FOR SALE-True Argentieunl aspar-
agus plants, one year old. Special
price on large quantity. Raymond
Henderson, Seeley, Cal. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-27

The preliminary hearing OF Jose
Romerez, charged with assault with
deadly weapon, will be held tomorrow
before Justice of the Peace !. May
field. The alleged offense was COM
ritted on November 16, the defendant
being in the county Jail in default Of
$500 bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-27

A marriage license was issued Sat
urday morning to Alex Fusi, aged 26,
resident of Brawley, and Miss Cos
tontina Abatti, aged %, a resident OF
Ell Centre, both being natives of Italy.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Justice Mayfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-27

William Kelly, the Ell Centre seeo
man, is arranging to ship several car
loads of seed potatoes into the Braw'
lev district during December. Prom
trent ranchers in that section have
decided on a considerable potato acre
age for 1917.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-01
THE MILK OF HUMAN


When Professor Nicho-
las Murray Butler, the
President Of Columbia,
was at college. certain
freshmen did not hesitate
to steal q bottle Of milk
which a dairyman used to
place daily outside of his
door. In order to frus-
trate them, he printed a
sign in big letters: "
poisoned this milk with
arsenic"
The next morning he
found the milk still on his
doorstep, but to the no
tice the boys had ADDED:
$50 have we."
Murder makes us all turn
pale
Gives a jar.
But upon a wholesale
scale.
1t Is war.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-01
SIMPLE sOLOMON'S SILLY
SAYINGS.

Stuck-up peop,e should be ccals1
down.
Ice cream in bricks is more popular
than m in stones.
Life is full of trials, but there arc
not half enough convictions.
Tramps never 90 deliberately to
the dogs.
Even generous people never give
their friends away. ,,.
When lowly people rise in the
world they are apt to feel uppish.
He who laughs loudest seldom
laughs last.
Men in acting small make big mis-
takes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-01


What was the cause of
their quarrel?
TITS in the bill Of d.
vorce as extreme cruelty"
But he's the gentlest
hammered man in the
world" ..... ..
II know, but that's the
only way the lawyers
could explain the case.
You see the trouble all
started when he didn't re-
turn her lead In a bridge
game"
II thought your wife's
name was Mary? Why
call her Peggy?"
"Short for Pegasus"
"Pegasus?"
Eyes. Pegasus, as you
may remember, was an
immortal steed."
yes, yes; go on"
Ssh! Not so loud! An
immortal steed is an ever
lasting nag"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-01
Never Again For Him

He butted right into a. bargain sale
But never again for him!
He floundered about like a wounded
whale
As they tore him limb to limb
His clothes, I mean, and his derby hat
Was battered and busted and trampled
fiat; ,..-'.
The last Of his courage was put to
rout;
He doesn't know how, but he got out.
He ventured again to a pale pink tea
But never again for him!
He felt like a lubber lost at sea,
Who knew how to swim.
His bashfulness Redeemed his homely
face, ~..
And his hands and his feet could find
no place
To rest themselves; but his blessed
wife
Ordered him out and saved his life.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-10

ment has as yet been made regarding
the work that will he done at first
hut as soon as Kellison arrives this
will be announced.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-10
NEW YORK WINS
TWO FROM THE
ATHLETICS
"Rube" 0Idring and Ger
many" Schaffer Are Re-
leased by YankS.

PHILADELPHIA, sept. o New
York closed its season in this city
today by taking both games OF a
double header with the Athletics, the
FIRST 10 ! and second 4 10 o. Timely
hitting gave New York the first game.
Bush and Shocker had a close CON
test in the second game until Bush
was ordered on the field for object
ing to OLoughlin's decisions. In the
fourt hinning Baker hit a home run
over the right field fence. Three hits
and base on balls gave New York
three runs in the seventh.
'Rube" OldrinE and Germany"
Shaver We're released by New York
today to make room for new players.
purchased and drafted. Oldring an
nounced his permanent retirement
from baseball
The scores.
First game r. II H.
New York. 200 COL O1O-4 1 /
Philadelphia 100 600 OOO-l 4
Batteries Shawkey and AI,san-
der. Johnson and P!cinich.
second game. r. II. r..
New York 600 100 5000 i
Philadelphia u0O 600 1000 4
Batteries Schockcr ana Walters.
Bush, Nahnrs and Picinich.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-10
AIKEN WINS THREE
AUTOMOBILE RACES

ways and stopped in the grass at the
side Of the track. Neither Ricken-
bacher nor his mechanician was in
Jured. Aiken then finished safe
lead over the others. The time was
] hour 7:05.04 an average of S9.44
miles an hour.
The next six. Hughie Hughes. VIII
bur D'Alene. George Busane, Dave
Omar Loft and George Henderson,
finished in the order named. Ralph
De Palma was eighth.
In the fifty mile event Hughes
was less than the length of car be-
hind Aiken at the finish. The time
was 32:4O.61. an average OF 91.S1
miles an hour. The positions of the
next three were Lewis. Cherolet, Will
bur. D'Alene and Dave Lewis in the
order named.
The best time was made in the
twenty mile event. The average speed
in that was 95.OS miles with the
time 1873. Howard Wilcox was
second, Chevrolet third, and Hughes
fourth.
Thirteen cars lined up in the final
race, but Charles ]. Devlln did not
get started with the others and stop
ped at the pits without making lap.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-10
In the Wake of the Neus
By Ring ". LardneT.

Ring ". LnrdneT.

SEPT. 3.
Mr.. Sargent called me up yesterday
noon and asked might he come out
and call. had planned to spend the
afternoon with my brother and sister
in-law at some park and anyway ! did
not want to see Mr. Sargent as his
feelings towards me can never he re-
Quilted. So ! said: | can not allow
you to just come aud call. but If there
is anything in especial that you would
like to say to me Of course that Is
different" Yes" he said. II have Il
good deal to say TO you" We'll" /
said, "of course If 1t is important
will let you come
So | told my brother and wife TO
go without me and ] stayed home TO
receive Mr.. Sargent. wondering what
in the world he would have to say. Ne
did not leave me in doubts long after
he came.
Clara" he said his voice quaycr-
ing, Il can not live without YOU"
II am afraid you will have to- /
replied.
Tell me why" he demanded is
There some other man."
yes. Mr.. Sargent, may AS well
He'll you the truth. There is" was my
ireply.
Poor boy. there was actual tears in
his eyes like child For nearly an
hour we sat there and neither spoke
Then he rose and his voice choked
with his feelings said; 81 suppose
may as well go.
Yes. Mr.. Sargent" was my reply
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-10

From now on win live my own life
and men viii have no part in 1t. ! Will
refuse to see or talk to any of the OPP
positc sex save only when run across
them In a business way. ! have not
made mp my mind yet Just what To do.
but am going to do some good In the
world so that when ! pass out Of II
they WIN say she was something more
thnn a frivolous girl and tho world rs
better OF for she having lived.
AS soon MS reached my decision, I
wrote lprnic note. making il as kind
as possible,
Dear lAnnnie." / wrote. This is
to notify you that You arc released
from your engagement 10 me. n would
take too Ions FOR me 10 tell you tho
reasons and perhaps you might not
understand. nut believe me no other
man has taken ynur place In my feel
lngs. have maze up my mind 10 give
up men entirely and live my own life.
r.gtar forgive me " ! have hurt you
and always believe me,
your former friend.
Clara Louise Meyers"
In few days. as soon as ! have
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-10
RACE ENTRIES
FOR THE FAIR

Mckinney. W. II. Mallow. Wash
inRton Court House. o.
IOSEkO, b. &. by unko. William
Collins. Ontario. Canada.
Running Races.
Two runs Entries close the night
before the race.
Horses entering In one class may
start in any other class by giving no.
ttce to the secretary By : o'clock the
night before the race.
The two-yoar-old trot failing to
MI has been declared off
The 2:l3 pace failing to m has
been declared OF and a 2:12 pace
has been substituted.
The EOS pace failing 20 MI has
been declared Off and free-f or-all
pace substituted
As an added race the 2.25 pace
win go.
The 2:24 trot falling to nn has
been declared OIL A special race win
be substituted and raced Thursday.
September II.
Races called promptly at O'Clock.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-10
Many Old Players and Prom.
Using New Material Will
Be on Hand.

BUCKHANNON. Sept. 9-Tonight
Carl v. Miller of New MartinsvilIe.
formal gun in the 1916 drive will be
football team. will arrive in Buckhun-
non, and with his arrival the first
formal gun in the 9l6 drive will he
fired. So far as is known Miller will
be the first arrival among either the
old or new men. Assistant Coach
Rellison will be here Monday from his
home In Pocahontas county. where he
has spent the summer working in
the lumber woods He writes that he
is in good condition 10 hold his own
with any Of them and wishes he was
able to play again this year.
Shumaker, Vance. Rcssegger. and
Harvey have spent the summer in or
near town and Jacobs has been here
In summer school constantly, while
Allen has been working for the col
lege as field agent. Beck Is expected
Monday night and viii have in tow
the ex-captain of Bellaire high school.
who will be a candidate for the Wes-
leyan team this year Hoavner. c.
Smith, Wagner Blake. Morrison and
perhaps Swan and Gould. all from the
1915 squad, will return and these are
expected to drop In at any time be-
tween now and Wednesday. which is
the final day for registration for old
students.
OF fast years scrubs Captain Cur
lis, Follon. A. Lewis. Harrison. Burn
side, Garrett. Boyades. r. Smith.
have written that they will he back
and Tommy" Ward. the varsity
basketballer, and George Morgan. n
member Of the scrubs in 1911. have
advised that they will be candidates
for the team this year OF the reserve
list Garrett is a most prmising man
on the line and burst, II he gets plenty
of time for practice, will also be yalu-
able. Harrison, French Smith and
Ward Will be strong candidates for
backfeld positions. and Deem. Curtis
and Moore should push some OF the
varsity aspirants.
Twenty men were awarded the w.
insignia last fall for having competed
in five or more varsity games. OF
this entire number there viii be lost
Captain Rellison. tackle: Singleton,
center and fullback. Hobbi't. substi-
tute lineman, Merrells. substitute half
back, and Lewis. another substitute
hnemRn. Kellison, Singleton. Mcrrells
and Bobbitt graduated last spring
while Lewis has had performed an OPP
Grafton that Will prevent his playing
though he will be back Ia school. This
leaves available for the hackfcld six
letter men, namely Captain Miller
Beck, Jacobs, Blake. Shumaker and
Ressegger, and for tho line nine
namely Vance. 5iorrison Heavier
Allen. Wagner. G. smith GouId swan
and Harvey. The last three named are
still on the doubtful" l,st bur cynec,
TO be able TO get hack
These men WIN .7c reserve mer
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-10
Drives Car in 100 Mile Event
with a Broken Steering
Arm.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. John
Aiken won all three of the events
OF the Harvest auto racing classic
here today. He drove the last eight
miles OF the 100 miles event with a
broken steering arm. Aiken led con-
sistently throughout the race except
for lap or two, with Eddie Ricken-
bacher a close second. When the
steering arm broke, Rickenbacher
took the lead. As he was on his
ninety-hfth mile and going ninety
miles an hour, rear wheel crumbled.
His car whIrled several times both
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-10
WESLEYAN GR.EDDERS
TO REPORT MONDAY
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

At Atlanta-Atlanta, : Birm-
ingham. 4 item inningsl.
AT Little Rock-Llttlc Rock,
.; Nashville, 3.
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS. o;
Chattanooga. 2.
AT New Orlcans-New Or
leans. e Mobile, o first gamc).
Second game New Orleans, .:
Mobile, Cseycn innings. by
agrccmenU.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-10
Are Officially Announced and
They Indicate Good Racing
on the Card.

vi wv va hs
Some changes had to be- made in
the racing program at the last mo-
ment by the West Virginia Fair A.
aociation. whose annual meeting VIII
be- held here this week. The revised
and corrected Hist Of entries along
with the complete program H. official
ly announced MS follows.
FIRST DAY-TUEsDAY. SEPT IL.
2:2i PHCc-Pursc 300.
ISLANDER BOY, b. E.. by Mnquet.
Abe friedman, Falrmont. ". va.
lnTrIE ROBERTS, b. m., by Lord
Roberts.
BKITToN HANKS, b. T.. b. Lord
Roberts. a. h. Parr. Clarksburg
vs.. Va.
MEDIC ROBERTS, b. g., By Lord
Roberts. j. S. Price, Jane Lew
WALTER =, b, s.. by The Imitator
g. a. Schanner. Butler. Pa.
FIRED B., +. g., Dy Fred ). Wedge
wood. John Blackwood. Orryille
ALICE NICE, b. m, by silk stock
ings, John Blackwood. Orrylllc. o.
BARONESS LULLABY, b. m. by
Baron Belle. Reese Blizzard, Park.
crsburg. w. Va
LADY PAULDING, b. M. by Pauld-
ing Boy. L. l.. Bush. Grafton. W
Va.
MATTE THE GREAT, C. m. by
Peter The Great II. NJ. Rcaves,
WInston-Salem, y. g.
2:2S Trot-Pursc 500.
LORD GAY TALBOT. b. e.. by Lord
Roberts. ". W. Kcener. Morgan.
town. W Va.
BARONESS WILKES. br. m. by
Baron Belle. Reese Blizzard,
Petersburg. W Va
BARONESS BELLE, &. M. by Baron
Belle. {. A. Roush. Athens. o.
ALIEN HANKS, b. M. by Lord Rob
erts. w. q. Bennett. Weston. W
Va.
ATLANTA PETER, b. f.. by Sour
Mash. G. NJ. Harden, Raleigh, N.
CHIMES or LINDEN. b. IN. by Nor
way Chimes. G. A. SchaTner, But
Ter, Pm
FIlBuRN, b. g. by Walnut Hal ".
N McHenry. Iagerstown. Md
NANCY TROOPER, b. M. BY The
lmitator. y. d. Parr, Clarksburg.
w Va
FRANKLIN r., oh. &. by Laconda.
II, NJ. Reaves, Winston-Salem, y.
c.
Running Races.
Two Entries close the night
before the race.
SECOND DAY, WEDNESDAY,
SEPT. 10.
2:1O Trot-pImse 800.
CARTER. br. M. by Lord
Roberts. Stout Bros. Clarksburg.
W. Vn.
COZINF. b. r.. by Don
Cozine. W, NJ. McHenry, HuEers-
town. Md
AREO, b. M. by Aricn. W. NJ. Nc
Henry, Hagerstown. Md.
LORD TALBoTT, b. Z. by Lord Rob
erts. A. d. Parr, Clarksburg. W.
Va.
Dill, b. e., BY Anderson.
IOSA THE GREAT, D. m, BY Peter
The Great G. NJ Harden. Raleigh.
y. c.
VANITY FAIR, b. M, by Vance. G.
a, Roush. Athens. o.
2:12 Pace-Pursc $500.
RED BIRD, b. E.. By Red Wing. w.
a. LongabecEer. Whitley, o.
LADY VENUS, br. M. By Lord Rob
erts. Stout Bros. clarksburg, W.
DIRECT BELL, bl. &. hy King Direct.
4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-10
CEMENT RI6lCRS

Lime, plaster. cement, sand, sewer
pipe, etc. Prices right, quality and
service our speciality. Both phones,
G. NJ. WEST. Feed Supply Store.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-10
PRELIMINARY

PRELIMINARY
Continued from page / second sec.
--~,---.---.----,.-e---.,---
divldual and team play cannot as near
. ~ approach perfection in two month
as they can in three. II cannot b
denied that those teams which star
work several weeks before colleg
opens have 4 distinct advantage.
When preliminary training begin
i, all the candidates should assemble II
order TO be properly conditioned To-
scrimmage. This early work has TN
additional object of grounding all can
didatcs in findamentals-on which de
ponds the winning or losing Of game.
AS we'll aS to give the coach oppor
tunity 10 study the separate abilities
OF his men that he may learn for wha
positions they are best fitted.
Though there are many ways of con,
ditioning an athlete, In football only
those exercises which aid in teaching
the game are worth while Such prac,
tice is especially necessary at those
colleges where only limited play
period is at the disposal Of the squad
amer college opens. Thus preliminary
/ training exercises are much the same.
Abave all first workouts must be light.
Fat candidates cannot be rapidlv re-
duced without injury and those report
ing in good physical condition viii
oyertrain il oyerworked.
Two practices are held daily. One,
early. to avoid midday heat: the other.
late, for like reasons At them all
players are given starting and charg-
ing exercises against imaginary on
ponents. with attention directed TO the
/ correct way of doing these things. Cor
rect routine breeds correct habit.
Kicking of all sorts at both periods is
necessary. care being taken that no
one punis too much nj any time. 9th
erwise charley horse" comes to stay.
Also, too much sprintine and quick
starting cause II. Punting, drop and
placement kicking are practiccd by all
TO develop several men proficient in
each. Woe to the team with only one
kicker. Two years ago the eleven l
coached lost an important game be-
cause its one punter was hurt just be-
fore the kickoff. Good substitutes are
as valuable ms varsity stars.
should nasa m ha,t .nd 11 h,, ta,.n,"a,gs
dfdates cotcb M ,f AZ" 'A, i, , .',-
and dron I.to,,ir,, ,,,,,, :" 'uis.t.s
mo b,II !, ,ba ~, $500 u''i'i -,
n,rtcr ,I,oos ~ 80, 'a,no' o,,,,o ~
H. roi 49, i, ~ ,o.'s 'Als pai1i'ei 7"
and slowly .arros H.; - ~, e',,,' s,',,
So, !, -, I, s,,I ~ 'i''l''s UulN.'lu
,,.t,ton, NON ~, - T ~ ,!.'uM ~
I,rI,. io,s az Il, !, ~, 49, - n,.'tt. I'm,
nx,s notn,ed ~ ,n,r,r ~" ~, VIZ ~ man .
~, ,i i","I," ; ,"w".1 'le El"ui.u' w
r,,rt;ns ~, ', , ,uM"ls I'M ~
rr'as ~ =" i,n "...i nai' y 'ne 10y
isici,f,r H. Tx 4, u ,ms II. ,,.i', u u.op
n % 80 y. I'LL u I".1 ~, eStS " WI,
~, III" ri., Z" 49,. Ill., ILL 'Ne "lrsclloh q
NH m, M, ,'"' r p.','olS's peen r.
M 49, "i",'; -, ~ uio' ~ i'l"Ge hlsh-
M ant ILL., suu1t' ~ u = nsou.
,.' u,.,.'I''iS sui,i's mem - PHn'er
X "'op 49, ~, S.9"iu us u'ote liaiL
IN, WE ~ W." "eioie N''Nlhs W.
n" p,.,, i. ,
:" 80 = =. WIZ passing mas
pio.'u ~. p,,'s olle q W. p,.Si ways
X ."ru't.'i'l',- ,loil WI Y rams mem
i,o. MI MN ,'n ~, ,ug oal, ana ~, y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-10
game,

q GAAANs
Detroit u, St. Louis S.
Chicago s, Cleveland 4.
"Ten innings.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-07
DemtieblanS laePt Hber SelS
Curtin.

@cmldB elmer brabtloicn Yelbung
Der 8crlincr llebericc : Nodrid]tcns
agcntur ~bcitGiti9te lid Die oaolniif)c
3cituug" am "a. Nopember in eincm
2citartifcl nit DEM notoriIdcn nmcris
tuniItcu Aprrciponoentcu Sbomas
Curtin, Der iih nidlt cnt6l0bctc, i'm
2icnitc bon SorO Nortbcliiie nnd)
9eutIflnnO 1911 acbeu, Die 8nitfrclnoe
ihait bes 2dubcs unb icinen nmeris
taniihen |ub 81 m%iBbrauden unb
Spioungcbicnitc iiir England 81 tbun.
Ser amcrifnuiide aprrciponbcut
Sbomus Curtin, iagt Die 3citung.
aicet III Der ~Snilp Wnil" feline Be-
ridtc iibcr 9cutihlanb tort uno cntz
luidclt cine INNER mcbr III @ritallnen
icbcupc Ybantaiic.
.Nla or Icincn 5meiten 9eiu6 in
9cutlhlauo mndte, brolldtc CT, Wie
in Der .Suilp Rail" 81 lcicu lit, nur
icinen Sut auf5uIcBcu, I'M 9lcid,
nlittcn i'm Shlohtgetoic 81 iein.
8aueru unD @enbarmcn biclteu i'm in
moubbeler 3udt an Der r%un1dniideu
@rcu8e icit. no CT faIt crid)oilcn
iuurocn marc. Gam erldleint CT
wieocr aui fincr %pntons Bride, Die
bon Den Ecircrrcitcrn uno HulIen
~0lcif5citi9 in @rnnb geidoiicn purOe,
mdbreub tic obcnhrciu . idlucrcmr
5rcibseia, hu5 Die Wogcn hcS Yrutb
bu~bertragcu. bcraunt miro. Nbcr and
oa5 iit mir Serrn Curtin nod lnnge
nidt 0enlg. Diitten inter mn9ariidJen
0uiarcu hrin9t CT uuf ons anocre
llicr bcS SluiIcS Dor, mo plpBlih Gin
ruiiiidcr Sifi8icr auitnudlt uno Srn.
Curtin I'M Gertraleu mittbcilt, onB
Die ruiitide Nrmcc mugIihcrpciie
ucrnidtct pcrbcu fam.
.9urtiu gilt Ole bDdlt 9eiitrcitc
antlport Sori ih mobl bier blcibeu
mn mir Die @%cruihtung nit muieben?
Sic .Suilp Woil" ncunt Curtin
circn Wonu, bcm cS 9cluugcn lit.
Scutihlnub Die Wabrbeit ab3uringcu.
uno periihcrt ibrcu baugeuben &eieru.
baB CT in 6icmIih gutter Scrianun9
aus benz Segftucr 8urildgetebrt lei,
lucnn er audi nod 10 lpcit entirGitct
lei. oaB or podIeutlih nidt mcbr ais
orci Nrtitel licicru i0nnc. Nib lpcrs
Den bic Scicr bc0 8latteo hamit 0cs
tr0itct. haB Der munocrbare Wann
ilbcr ciucn uucrih0piIidcu @prratb