davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
SUES CITY FOR BROADWAY FIRE
$2ooo Damages Asked For Fire Resdence of Mr. and Mrs C. D. White Blamed on High Voltage Current from City's Electric Light PlsntTwo suits Against Frank Potters AdnIinstrator

Brown and Perkins as attorneys. al- though the suits are necessarily brought in the names of the owners Of the property.
 The companies that were interested in the insurance were the Connecticut Fire Insurance company. The Fire As- sociation of Philadelphia, The Hart ford Fire Insurance company. The Hartford County Mutual Fire Insur- ance company and the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance com- pany, and it is understood that $1,- $50 was paid in the insurance settle ment.
 Foreclosure in Franklin.
 A foreclosure suit on a note for $2.40O has been brought for Katherine Brown of Norwich, a minor, by Isa- bel l.. Brown, against Hadley Potter of Montville, administrator of the es- tate of Frank Potter and Vincenzo Curto, Carolina Curto and Anthony D. Curto, all of Franklin. The property mortgaged is a farm of about ITO acres in Franklin, which is now in possession of the Curtos.
 Suit on s5,oo0 Note.
 The Uncas National bank brings a suit for s6, 900 damages against Had lev Potter of Montville, administrator of the estate of the late Frank Potter The suit is brought on a note for $5. 900 given for four months on March 20 1915 under the firm name of AL bert L. Potter & Go. The company endorsed 1t to Albert l.. Potter, he to R. B. Wheeler and MT. Wheeler to the plaintiff in this suit.
 The papers In these three suits were filed on Friday at the office of George E. Parsons, clerk of the superior court
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
9TH co. TEAM TOOK
 GAME AT ARMoRY
Defeated Preston City Indoor Baseball
 Team, IA to 5.

The 9th Co. indoor baseball team added another victory to their ever increasing record when they defeated the Preston City team at the armory on Friday evening, by the score of IA to 5. Neither team scored until the fifth inning. The lineups:
 Fifth Col. Clarke, C., Kleindeinst p, c. Huntley, 1b, Isbicki, 2d b., s. Vars, b., Lieut.. Simpson, s. S., Brongo lss.. R. Bentley. f., Houston. cf., Ge- vers, If.
 Preston City-Hyde c, Lord D., Con nors h., Hague 2b., Gelino 2b., Crary lss.. Ferguson rss.. Mcintyre If. Crary f., Shahan If.
 Empires, G. Malcolm and J. Brongo, @orekeeper, Leopold.
 The 9th Co. team are scheduled to play the 10th Go. at New London next Thursday night. The 9th Co. lineup will be as follows L. Clarke e., Kleindienst D., Connors h., Huntley 2b., Vars 3b., Lieut.. Simpson rss., Ferguson, lss, Gevers f.. Isbicld cf., Brongo If.
 At the business meeting of the 9th Co. on Friday night one recruit was the masquerade held recently by the company was submitted by the com mittee and was accepted. The com mittee which is arranging for the ball which the 9th company and Chelsea Boat club. are to hold at the armory reported progress.
 Captain George Church of the Third company and Lieut.. Walter Simpson of the 9th company will attend the military ball at Danielson next Fri day night.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
ELSIE HOLMES voLck
Sues Her Aristrooratio Husband for Divorees-New York Suit of Mystic Interest.

Morris R. volck, son of Mime. Domicio da Cana, wife of the Brazilian Ambassador to the United States, has been served at the Yale Club, New York, with a summons in an action for divorce brought by Mrs Elsie Holmes Volck, daughter og Ja- bish Holmes, a prominent lawyer and former resident of Mystic.
 The complaint, not yet filed in the Supreme Court, is said to name as correspondent prominent society woman. Edmund l.. Mooney, counsel for Mrs. Volck, refused Wednesday to reveal the identity of this alleged destroyem of the volcx's happiness.
 The marital troubles became public one day last summer when Mrs, Volck telephoned her father that her huF- band had locked her in their apart ment at No. Il East Sixty-third Street and refused to let her communicate with her family or attorney,
 Mir. Holmes immediately Rct in touch with Mir. Mooney, who hastsned to the Supreme Court and applied for writ om habaes corpus. This news got to VolclS, who withdrew from the apartment and permitted his wife to go to the home of her father.
 Mrs. Voick told her father that her husband had kept her locked in for twenty-four hours and she believed he Intended to kidnap their baby. Since the episode Mrs. volck has bee, living with her parents
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
incidents In Society

MT. and Mrs. H. F. Parker are spend ing the week end in Poughkeepsie, N. T..
 Mrs. Grosvenor Ely returned We'd nesday evening from trip to St. Louis and Chicago.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Briggs and family moved Wednesday to their new home on Broadway.
 The Wednesday Dancing club met this week at the home Of MT. and Mrs. Horatio Bigelow on Broad street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins left town Thursday evening for ten days stay at Poland Springs, near Portland, Me.
 Thursday afternoon the Duplicate Bridge club was entertained by Mrs. willis Austin at her home on Wash tngton street..
 Mrs. CIapp returned Thursday to her home in Portland, Me, after three weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Ho- ratio BfgeIow.
 The wednesday club met this week with Mrs. Henry A. Tirrell. An Inter- esting paper descriptive of reception at the French .Acadamie was read by Miss Crocker of the Academy faculty, who lived in Paris for several years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
EASY WAY TO
 HEAL COMMON
 SHAREHOLDERS

A Baltimore doctor suggests this simple, put well-tried and inexpensive, home treatment for people suffering with eczema, ringworm. rashes and similar itching. burning skin troubles.
 At any reliable druggist's get jar of resinol ointment and a cake of resi- mol soap. These are not at all expen- give. With the resinol soap and warm water bathe the affected parts thor oughly. until they are free from crusts gently. spread on a thin layer of the resinoi ointment, and cover with a light bandage, if necessary, to protect the clothing. This should be done twice a day. Usually the distressing itching and burning stop with the first treatment and the skin soon becomes clear and healthy again unless the trouble is due to some serious internal disorder. Samples free, Dept. 7-Ss Resinol, Baltimore Md.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
SITE BOUGHT FOR NEW
 sHELTERINc ARMS 8U1LDiN
At Head of Mckinley Avenue Takes
 in Part of Raque Club Grounds.

Negotiations for the purchase of land to be used as a site for a new building for the Sheltering Arms have been completed and the announcement of the purchase was made on Thuds- day at a meeting of the executive com nittee of the United Workers. called by the president, Mrs. George D. Colt. The land covers about four acres and is located at the head of McKinley avenue The property has been pur- chased from pr. John A Rockwell of Hartman, Tenn. 1t takes in the roque and tennis courts on the former of which are held the annual tourna- ments of the National Roque Associa- ton of America.
 At Thursdays meeting a building committee was appointed consisting of Mrs. George D. Colt, chairman ex-of- f1cio, Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard and Mrs John F. Rogers of the Sheltering Arms, Miss Adelaide T.. Butts, Mrs. Charles w. Gale and Miss Louise B. Meech of the executive committee and Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of the advisory board. It has not yet been decided just when the work of construction will be start ed, but there is chance that it will be begun some time next fall
 The new building will bo absolutely hreproof and win probably be con- Etructed of cement. There will be single rooms and the building will not be very, high so that the aged mem bers of the Sheltering Arms family will have but little walking up and down stairs. There will probably be a main building with wings so that men as well as women may be accom- n1odated
 For several years past the need of a new building has been felt. The present building at Norwich Town is inadequate and is not hreproof. Il the present building there are acccmmo- dations for about Is people and it is intended to provide accommodations for 40 or 50.
 About two years ago a movement was started to finance the plan of providing a new building and con- siderable money has been pledged. There is still need of more money but 1t is thought there will be little dif- 6culty in raising it
 The Sheltering Arms has been at it's present location since April, 1878. The property was a rart of the Lafay- cite Foster estate. In 1881 the United Workers came into possession Of the property by gift, the deeds being transferred by John T. Adams and John F. Slater. legatees of the estate.
 It is expected that the National Roque association will hold its 1916 tournament on the loceI courts, but after that new courts will have to be secured. Every effort will be made to have the association continue it's meets here as they have done for 35 years past
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
COL , CONE! HEAD
 AND NOS E CLEAR
FIRST DOSE OF aPAPE's COLD coMPoUNDa RELIEVES ALL
 GRIPPE MISERY
Don.t gtav stufred-unl

Don't stay stnffed~up!
 Quit blowing and snuGfing! A dose of Tapes Cold Compoundr taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head. chest body or limbs.
 1t promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat. sneezing. soreness and stiffness
 Tapes Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
Underwear Specials

Infants Winter Weight Rib bed Vests. second quality of 25c grade-Clearance price,. Children's Winter Weight Black Ribbed Pants, all sizes -25c quality at. Women's Black Ribbed Tights, odd sizes. regular soc value at
 Women's Fleecy-hned Union Suits. high neck, long sleeves. regular soc value at..-...... Women's Fine Underwear, American Hosiery Co.'s goods" Vests and Tights, but not quite all sizes, regu- lar SIPS and $1.00 value at..
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
Firs+ Place In TypewrItina.

Miss M. Saduslry of this city, who has been winner in high speed type- writing contests. took first place in a contest at New Haven on Thursday which was conducted by the Rerning- ton Typewriter Co. She was accom- panied to New Haven by Principal r. M. Crandall of the Norwich Com mercial school, where she was a stu dent
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
Tax pslInouents settIe up.

Twelve tax deIinquents paid their bills on Friday morning and escaped court proceedings. Four others who were presented in the city court had their eases go over to Feb. 1. One man accused of intoxication was aI- lowed his freedom and another paid x2 and costs on the same charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

2. 3. Jerome Heads Apple Distributors In the Dec. s1 igsue of Che Evening FaJaronian, of Watsonville, Cal, Watsonvilie Apple Distributors, had an article describing the successful year that the association had enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
Unclaimed Le.t.r..

The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich postof1ce for the week ending Jan. 22. 1ei6. is aa follows: Mrs. George Binders. Mra. Albert B. Knight, Joe F. LaRoy, MT, and MrH. F Lernon : geih, William H. Ryan, Susan R. Wii- cox.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
ss.Oe ss ss ss:oO BAGS S2.OO

Women's Hand Bags. all large sizes and splendid quality. original prices $500 to ss.oo-Clearance prices s2.oo and s3.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
EeS EEeSa sns sAss sS;SO .. $1.O0

German Silver Mesh Bags. with plain or chased frames-Clearance price s1.oo. former prices $2.Oo and s2.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
$2.oo to $500 e1 m
 HAND BAGS at @1sOO

Velvet Hand Bags. made of best quality silk velvet. original prices s2.oo to s5.oo-Clearance price sL.Oo each.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
DIED.

sULLiVAN--Tn this city, Jan. 22, 1916. Patrick J. Sullivan of No. ss Cliff street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
womEN's KID eoc
 GLOVES at VOS

An odd lot of Women's Dress Kid Gloves. not quite all sizes, at eec a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
500 COPYRIGHT oSc BOOKS, reduced to Z0c

200 copies of Popular Copyright Books. all by well-known authors Clearance price 25c. regular price soc
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
Handkerchief Specials

lWomen,s -Colored Border Handkerchiefs, value 5c- Clearance price ...-.... Women's White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. value loo Clearance price ........ Women's Embroidered Hand kerchiefs. big variety, value 12hc-Clearance price ...... Mems White and Colored Border Handkerchiefs-C1ear- ance price 3 for 25c or each.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
s2.oo to $500 BEAD e1 m BAGS at S1.5o and &A.UU

All our Bead Bags are divided into two special lots-$2.oo to s2.5o values at S1.oo. and $500 to $500 values at S1.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
25e JEWELRY 1nc
 reduced to AU~

One lot of Jewelry in holiday boxes, former prices up to 39c- Clearance price 10c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
sso STATIONERY 0Sc
 raduced to 6OG

One lot of Fine Stationery in holiday boxes, former price 3sc- Clearance price 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

sai15 sIovls GApg 2, $1.55
 women's Six-button Cape Gloves, tan color with black embroidered back and strap wrist at $L35, value $1.75.
 INFANTS 12Jze Qc MITTENS at OC
 Infants Knit Mittens in desirable colors at Sc a pair, value 125zc.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
WoMEN's s1.oo 0Sc
 PAJAMAS at OOS

women's Outing Flannel Pa jamas in colors only, at s5c. regu- lar price $10o.
 Women's Outing Flannel Pajamas in white and colors. at $1.19. Fegu- lar price $1.5o.
 women's Knit Petticoats at these prices:
 At 44o-regular price 500
 At 65c-regular price 75o
 At s6e-regulRr price $1.00
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

800 yards of Wide Fancy Ribbons, a large range of designs and col- brings, regular S9c and 500 values at 25c.
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
PARRISH NOVEL IN
ALL-STORY WEEKLY

Adding to its other achievements dur
ing the year. the All-Story Weekly. In
Its issue on sale today, presents the
FIRST installment OF new and thrilling
novel by Randall Parrish, entitled
"Contraband." This Ia the first time
that a novel by this popular writer has
been serialized prior to Its publication
In book form.
or compelling interest from start to
finish. Jim. the. Backwoods Police
DOG" illustrates as no previous story by
the same author has done, the wonder
full powers of Charles q. ID. Roberts In
humanizing dumb animals. Before we
have gone half through "Jim, the Back
woods Police Dog we feel for this
shaEgy old hound all the sympathy and
understanding that we feel for his gruff,
big-hearted master, the sheriff Of Nipi-
waska county.
at was the tip of the ninth. the end
of the season. and the finish OF the
pennant race" thus Horatio Winslow
starts the reader on on his rafting good
baseball story. entitled Said Milly
Other excellent offerings include a
thrilling novelette,, called THE Seventh
Cigar" by Burke Jenkins: "Buttin' Up
Front" by Frank Leon Smith; Tam
Ing Ayler,p by Jennie Harris Oliver;
Cap and Belle" by. olin L. Layman;
"p T5ut Of Svs b. M NJ GOn TS%
ping Miller. Additional instailments
are presented of THE Girl From Far
rls'." by Edgar Rice Burroughs; The
Short Cut" by jackson Gregory. and
Breath OF tho Dragon" by A. IL.
Fitch.
The Washington times., 1916-09-28

stationary passenger boy, resigned; viii
YER Conner, skilled laborer. resigned;
Ruth NJ. Muench, skilled labbrer; Oliver
w. Heinecke. skilled laborer. resignedi
Henry G. Noll, probationary messenger
boy, resigned; Charles u. 0oodacrs,
folding machine operator, resigned;
Wallace y. Lucieett. caster helper, re-
signed; John W. Schott, clerk. resigned;
Robert Washington. unslyilled iaboreri
william ID. jackson and Emmett Hunt,
temporary skilled iaborers; william w.
Cook and Alfred o. p. Grant, temporary
bookbinders: Charles B. Mace, 0arnsft
Denham. and Frank o. Hart. temporary
competitors.
Transfers-Miss Helen Y. Boose,
skilled laborer. IS cents per hour, PAM
phlet binding section, TO helper $50 per
annum, office Of superintendent Of docz-
ments; Frank McDermot and william
II. Moss. compositors. transferred from
Job section to monotype section; Benja-
min r. Stewart. helper. 10 cents per
hour. linotype section day, to helper
linotype section (nighD. "a.
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
Indians No Longer Dying
Race, Says Commissioner

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.--The race Of In
dams In no longer q dying race. Cato
Sells. United States commissioner on
Indian AFFAIRS, announced here yester-
day on his return from an inspection
trip through Western Indian reserva-
tons. There are more Indians In the
country. he said. than there have been
at any time since the Bureau OF Indian
Affairs was established.
THE Indian problem was changed re-
Gently and the red man 10 looming up
as race which will hold its own" Mr..
Sells said. "A vigorous health cam
paign was begun among them three
years ago. and has brought forth amaz-
Ing results. The Indian II rapidly be-
a mere consumer"
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
Squire With Satchel of
Money Routs Robber

vINELANb. N. j., Sept 2s.--As
Chares DalIett was returning from the
home OF his sweetheart two men rob-
bed him of A.. all he had, and grum.
bled because he did not have more. ,
on Main avenue. Just outside the linn
its OF vincland. a masked man stepped
from deep swamp and demanded
money from Justice Of tho Peace Will
liam DO Luca. ~.
The Squire opened a satched contain
ing several hundred dollars left IN his
custody by fruit shipperss for deposit
But instesd ofltakirs out any u the
money. he ,jerk4d cut n rsvolevr.
YOU'VE Just the man I've been look
for" the Squire said.
The highweyman darted into the
swampNnnd was gone.
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
TOEXH|BIT CARTOONS
|NCo D. | ! GALLERY VI
Display BY Felix, Mahony Open
I October 2---WiIl Also In
cIude carioatures. :.

Announcement was made today OF
q special exhibition Of original car
toons and caricetures by Felix Ma
hony at the corcoran Gallery OF Art,
sive.
The cartoons will be the originals
Of those which have appeared In The
Washington Times They cover Dis
trict, national. and International sub
jects. The carfcatures will be In color
and all OF them will nave for their
subjects Washington artists of note
The exhibition will be placed on
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
HOME
NEEDS ANNUAL AID
More commodious Quarters
Required, Says Report Of
Superintendent.

: More commodicus quarters are needed
for. the Home for Incurables., according
to the annual report of the superin-
tendent, Charlotte Hopkins. filed with
the Board OF Charities. The report en-
phasizes the lack OF accommodations
FOR, the increasing waiting list OF APP
plieants, and points out that It IL the
only institution which cares for cancer
cases except almshouses and expensive
pay hospitals.ga
Recognition In the form OF annual APP
Preparations by Congress n urged in the
annual report Of the Aid Association
for the Blind. Mention Ia made OF
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
FORD Announces
CHANGES IN G. P. 0.
List Includes a Number Of Pro-
motions, Appointments, and
Separations.

The Government Printing Office has
announced a number OF appointments,
separations. and transfers for the week
ended september "a. They are:
Appointments-Otto w. Hermann,
probational bookbinder; William II,
shreye, .Probational stereotyper; will
instated; Harry r. Lbert. temporary
compositor; John l.. Kelley, monotype
keyboard operator, reinstated; Evan r.
FORBES, carpenter. transferred from
department OF Agriculture: Albert ID.
ward A. Hartnett, temporary painters.
separations-Marbury T. Kidweil, pro-
The Washington times., 1916-09-28

view IN the special exhibition room
OF the corcoran gallery. Mr. Mahony
was . pupil for many years In the
Corooran gallery. and later studied In
Paris under steinlein, er%
This year Michel Jacobs has Joined
forces With, Felix Mahpny, In. a, school
for teeching the, applied art OF cAr-
ichooi will Be known. an the National
School Of Fine and Applied Art. 80 !
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
"Beer Scientist" Next.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Coliegss
have been awarding ambitious youths
degrees of "B. g." for years. Soon
that degree may mean not only bach
elor of science" but beer scientist"
Carl Nowak urges the American
Chemical Society 20 establish beer
making courses in the universities. !
The Washington times., 1916-09-28

several benefits held last year for this
charity. The mortgage on the home
was reduced TO 1890.
The report OF the Florence Crittent2n
Mission shows that AZ women and chill
dren were admitted 70 the fnstitution
40 women and % children returned 70
their families, and % women and ~ chill
dren were placed In homes. The aver
age monthly attendance was liz.
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
Hughes Wins Seven of
Every Ten Brokers

NEW YORK. Sept 2S.--seven out of
every ten members, OF the Consolidated
Stock Exchange favor Hughes. A poll
taken by a New York paper on the floor
showed 108 for Hughes and forty-six for
Wilson. OF the twenty-five Consoli-
dated employees fourteen declared Tor
Hughes and eleven for Wilson.
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
Fiday-a Day Of Unriva|ed Economies in Fall Merchandise
ShonLo sand rknI Lines

Mill lengths Of Cretonnes, in pretty floral
and striped designs; also Yard-wide Scrims,
in PLAIN drawn work effects and with floral
borders. Lengths from oneNto nine yards.
Plenty Of pieces alike. Suitable for cur
tains, draperies, and scarfs.
LIST Floor, Bargain Table.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-01

Ser soAtc @an 7deint fit sic.
6rat1sofel1 nun lpirflid toot 5u lein,
lnb Die Seutld9cn lperben oas 8earabs
nib ii%berttebmen. IS lit Der critic Ioote
ia nidt, ben iic fir Sic 8ran5olcn be-
graben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-01

Ielb1tN ipenn es jebt 9%cipinnen. ipllte.
9ciltidslanb lit gu sroB uno bat git gue
tes 8lut in Sen gbern. Selblt ipenn
gnglanb es NIT 6iilfe bon 8nBlanb.
Sranfreid, Stalicn, Sapan llnb bct,
iuiilbernen Nltselt" ni%cDeripirft. -
3eutldlat1b ipirb ipieoer aufiteben.
8as ben s%fpeiten Ylinft anbetrifft,
lit Cir 8oger Gaiement in 3peifel.
Or beurtbeilt bic bieii9en @erbdltniIe
lcbr sridtis. @as cr ppr anbertbalb
Sabren idrieb, lit jcbt nabe5u sltr
Tbatiadc aeiporben. 8ir iperben bel
@~elegenbeit Oie 2eier aldb nit oieIer
l6arfen @eurtbeiluns Ser bielisen Ser
Galta,ilic bllrd, Ben sroBeu irlanbildcn
Treibeitsfdmpfer befarnt maiden.
SIR bentc mag feline @eidulbigung,
bob Gnglanb rno nur s NC I 5
flir 'Sen idredlid)en aricg pefantiports
lib tit, 9eniigen. @pffentli9 ipirb bas
aucb bielcn Ii1glo : I%mcrifanern, audi
DEM Neoafteur Ser ,Gbicago 8%ribllnc",
Die @ngen Dffneu, Ser nod fiirslid)
b%cbalptete, bub Der belltlde &aiIer fir
Den &rieg bcrantmortli6 lei.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-01
Gitslutb fit ben @cIttrieg perat,t=
iuurtlth.

Sn ieiner Sriebensrebe bor Dem
Srieoensfp1greB in @aibingtpn fagte
Eraitoert 8ilipn, ct ipolle ntd9t unterz
llldem iper, $. +. ipelcbe ser ufriea=
fiibrenSe1 Madte" fir bcn furdtbaret1
arieg berantportlid iei. -. @ir fin-
ben bas iebr bcgreifIid. baB iid graz
lioert 8illon TOR einem nd6eren GIN
seben auf bicie beiffe Sragc ldcut.
9enna trobocm Der politilde Galid@
lpieler, Sir gbiparo @rep, Sic aarten
pprtreffli6 semii6t bate, 10 bab
9edtidlanb, hullte es iid ridt bon Der
.5u ieinersb0lligen 3eridmetterung bon
gnglanb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &oalitis
OH, tpclder man Ben bar1nloien glan,e1,
81 gntcnte cprDiale" gegeben bate,
ilberrimpcln laien. 5uerit ben arieg
Gan 8iblanb) erfldren ulb 5uerlt lpsz
ldla8ett mubte. Inn Ben es bon $ it unb
8eif b%ebrobeubcn Seitbcp 5nbor5ue
fontrter. ipirO es bod INNER flarer uno
flarer, bab gngInnb unb nllr
gn9Ianb fir Sas firdtcrlide glutz
bcrsiebcn, fir .oieien sr6btcn nno
i6redltditen 8rieg in Ser @eididte Der
@enihbcit beruntiportlid ilt.-@aren
@ublanb lrnb Sranfreid ni6t Ser Buuz
bcssenoflenidaft gnelanbs scgen bic
beiben neutrality-suspicious. M3ia6te POI
iitib Ii9er geipele1I, hatten lie ii9
,oxIsonGS.ln So. G.ss~ LII. rt.Y..