davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17
Normal Column
JOINT DEBATE

The Normal girls Of the Philo-
mathea Literary Society have ac-
ccpted a joint debate with the Nor
NAL boys Of the Union Literary So
ciety TO be held sometime in the
near future.
The topic chosen is. Resolved
That Capital Punishment Should BE
Abolishcd;" the girls choosing the
affirmative side Of the question.
We are looking forward with great
expectations as to the outcome OF
this debate, as we feel sure that the
boys will have more than their
match to even hold their own.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17
NEW COLLEGE WORKERS

u will be Of interest to friends to
learn that ; H.. Baird. brother of
Prof. William j. Baird Of the Voca-
tional Department. will take charge
Of the College Farm on March the
first to succeed Mr.. Flannery. who
recently moved to Mississippi.
On the same date. Benton Fielder,
a graduate Of the Vocational De-
partment last year. will take charge
Of the College Garden These are
young men of spirit and enterprise
and will add To the strength Of the
Berea force.
Normal Col.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17
mes ngrce on progressive methods VI

lies agree on progressive methods W.
arrangement will he advantageous
There should he n fun understanding
as to the policy Of carrying all the liv"
stock that the place will support
whether for meat production or dairy
ing This Contemplates soil fertility N
well as the annual profits from Nv,
stock or milk II Is also best 10 have n
clear agreement as a. the amount oi
effort 10 he given 10 fruit and truck
raising and the way trees and gardens
are 10 be handled II two earnest and
intelligent men get together In deal
on this basis there win be mutual sat
isfaction and success.
Karl A. Rosenfelt. a stock farmer In
Story county, Ia. who has won fame
as a breeder OF Angus cattle. believes
In the partnership system Of renting
IF I am going into the cattle business
I am going into 1t with all my might"
said Mr. Rosenfeit. land ! win not
have tims TO look after the work In the
nelds." He believed that the only way
70 SolYs ths Labor arohlem ON = farm
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17
PHILOMATHEA IN SPECIAL SES-
SION

The philomathea Literary Society
met Saturday evening at the home
Of Professor and Mrs. J. +. Smith to
enjoy a program in honor Of two
popular heroes, Abraham Lincoln
and st. Valentine.
The large increase in numbers
due TO the able leadership Of the ex-
ecutive officers added much interest
10 this meeting There was music
and heart-hunts, iests and refresh
ments, and games for everybody.
The young women Of the Society
are to he commended for the splen-
did work they are doing.
NORMAL
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17
Normal Col.

The ftful flames in the crate under
a row OF well-filled stockings lighted
the faces OF the young farmer and his
wife Both faces wore the Christmas
smile, the smile which tells the story
that
Christmas comes but once year,
But when it comes 1t brings Good
Cheer"
Gradually the smile died in the wom-
ans eyes and the curve OF her lips
Strengthened into a hard line. Her
glance left the pickering flames to run
over the row Of grotesquely fat stock
ing along the edge of the mantle. Slow
" she arose, walked into an adjoining
room, and looked at the rosy fat
cheeks OF her brood of youngsters who
were dreaming of the glorious morrow.
When she again dropped on the stool
by the mans side, he turned to ask:
They are ali snug an sound asleep,
dreaming of Christmas Day, amt they.
little woman?"
Yes" she answered, listlessly
Putting his hand under the woman's
chin he lifted her face to look deep
into her eyes before he said:
Something's worryin' you. What Is
It? Don't let's start out the night be-
fore Christmas with any worry on our
minds. Have you forgot to get some
present for one OF the children, or
ghat?"
She nodded her head emphatically
and explained:
Eyes, that's it exactly. We've for
gotten all about the best present Of
them all and one that lasts all the
year
We'll, but what is it,"
Its the school"
The man began to laugh and then
checked himself as he saw the pain
in his wife's face. so he merely said,
quietly:
Go ahead, little woman, an tell me
what's on your mind"
Here II is. I've been sitting here
thinking OF all the thought and love We
have put into the childrens stockings
SO that Christmas may bring them
good cheer I've thought OF all the
parents who love their children. as you
and love ours. and have sorter pic
tured everybody In this neighborhood
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17
GIRLS OF MODEL COTTAGE EN-
TERRAIN

Monday. February I. the girls OF
Model Cottage entertained very
pleasantly the women Of the Voca-
tional Faculty and the second year
Home Science girls. After an hour
OF song and jolly talk all adjourned
in groups TO the dining room, where
delicious refreshments. such as
Home Science girls alone can make,
were enjoyed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17

Sas 10 Tcli OUT The land to BIS Hired
man. For one-third interest In all the
crops produced the tenant furnishes all
labor for the putting In OF the crops
and harvesting them. lie lives on the
farm In a tenant house. without rent
Results from the last years efforts
were quite satisfactory. The renters
share amounted TO $500. besides
which he had his rent free and most Of
his living. This ought TO he encourag.
Ing to the young renter This mans
capital was virtually nothing. the land.
lord furnishing all the machinery. tools
and seed lie kept the pastures for his
own use IN cattle feeding.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17
Making the Little
Farm Pay
BY c. c. BOWSfIELD

City men by scores are taking farms.
being convinced that under modern
conditions agriculture is one OF the
best paying vocations. Many who wish
10 become farmers, including persons
without experience and hired men who
are capable OF managing a place. may
not have the capital TO buy land. In
such cases renting affords an oppor.
tunity 10 make "a successful start. Buy.
ing outright is the better plan. how.
ever. even II the start has to be made
with q place OF i've or ten acres.
Either cash renting or the system OF
sharing profits may prove satisfactory,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17
FACULTY MEETING

At the Foundation Teachers meet
ing. Friday night, after various mat
tiers Of business were disposed OF,
the following subjects were present.
ed and discussed.
Methods in Arithmetic, Mr.. Dur
ham.
Methods in Sixth Grade Geo
graphy. Miss Moore.
Methods in Eighth Grade GeoI
graphy, Miss Powell.
Other subjects were crowded out
for want of time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17

Resolved. That President Wilson's
Naval Preparedness Policy Should
Be Adopted.
Affirmative: Clyde Evans. Earl
Stephens.
Negative: Jeter Riddle, Rufus Nor
gan.
The program was very interesting
and was enjoyed by all. Last, GER
tainly not least, in Importance, was
the privilege given the young men
TO escort the young ladies to their
dormitories. Such occasions afford
much enjoyment socially, and are an
incentive TO a higher standard OF lit
erary work in both societies.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17

Doctor Roberts gave a very in
tercstcd lecture, "Wednesday morn
ing 10 the Foundation School chapel
using the stereopticon.
He described his trip thru Scot
land and England. The students in
the Eighth Grades are studying
these countries and greatly enjoyed
the lecture and the pictures.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17

Members Of Title Dulce Literary
Society were pleasantly entertained
Saturday evening at the home OF
Susan Porter. An interesting pro-
gram was rendered by the Soph-
IGNORES Of the Society. The two
succeeding programs will be given
over to the Juniors and Seniors re-
spectivcly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17
Sarcastic.

Il can recommend this horse. SIR"
said a dealer. las a strong. sound AMI.
NAL"
1T must be-" agreed the customer.
to have attained It's present ageg-
Exchange
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17

Mr.. McElfrcsh has charge Of the
second band, and he is making a
very successful leader. We are glad
To see So many of our number TAX
ing great interest in band music.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17
Vocational Column
DOES The H0ME-MAKLR FILL
VALUABLE PLACE IN THIS
WORLD

Does the Home-maker Ill a valu-
able place in this world" This was
the question asked a group Of girls
who had finished school and were
about to go out into the world and
find their various spheres in life"
We'll" said the enthusiastic suffra-
gette, ~ think the home-maker fills
a large place in the world, hut
don't know that IL is an especially
valuable one. just think what q lot
more good women could do IL they
could vote and right the wrongs OF
humanity instead Of being so tied
down by duties AT home"
YES" said the quiet little girl,
who was going 10 be school teach
er. but don't you see that these
wrongs " humanity as you call
them must really begin to be right
ed at home. II is here that the boys
and girls are taught by the home
maker 10 do what is right, and so
when they grow older they try to
make the world in which they live
a better one" That's all right"
cried the Society Butterfly. but ]
think there is something more to be
gotten out Of this world besides the
making of the home and the wearing
Of your life away telling children to
he good. Look at the good society
women can do by getting up charity
baIaars and entertainments to make
money for the relief Of the poor and
the founding Of orphan homes"
That's all very well. Of course, y
spoke up the Home Science girl.
but how about the homemaker who
ia 10 go 10 the homes Of the poor
and relieve them or who Is TO man
age the homes for the poor little or
phans9 Isn't her place more impor-
tant than the place the society wo-
man fills who gives only a little Of
her time and money to help on the
work."
You can't deny, however" said
the business girl. that we are des-
tined 10 I'll an important and valua-
BILE place in the scheme OF things.
Without us, business could not be
carried on and where then would
these homes be that depend on the
salary the man Of business makes"
How silly" cried the future sew
ing teacher. MANY a business man
has no home or family. and many
others hire men 10 work in their Of
fees. So YOU see that you really
don't Ill an important place in the
world at all. But now really think
we dress makers are the important
members in society. Why. even the
home-maker herself has 10 depend
or us for many things9"
Here the Home Science girls spoke
again. Indeed think you are
wrong there. For the home-maker
as a rule knows how 10 make her
own clothes and those Of her chill
dren as well. So there again you
see that the home-maker is really
more valuable than you are"
"Herew cried the pretty bride-to-
he. 'let me end this discussion. l
know the home-maker fills the most
valuable place in the whole wide
world John and decided that long
ago. For you see that the world is
made up Of homes and who makes
the homes9 Why, the home-maker,
Of course"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17
Academy Column

Mr.. Knight has been conducting
our chapel services the past two
weeks in preparation for the reviv-
al. His talks have been personal,
and in answer TO questions which
most frequently arise in the minds Of
the non-Christian students.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17

The necessity OF plenty OF pure drink
Ing water for the laying hens should
be apparent 10 everybody, but we are
sorry TO say that many hens do not
get enough water for their necessities
during cold weather. In many poul-
try houses the water freezes before
the hens can get enough 70 drink.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17

All those who expect To graduate
from the Academy this year are re-
minded that all back work Of tho
first semester must be made up on
OF before Monday. February 81.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17

Superintendent Edwards received
a recent letter from Dee West, who
was a Foundation student the Fall
term. lie Is at Quick Sand where
he is suffering from tuberculosis
and is not able 10 work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17

We girls all say we are proud OF
our part Of the Berea College Var
sity Basketball team. So far as we
could tell il seemed to be composed
Of Hembree one-flfth and Walker
one-f1fth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17

Nathan Turner this week entered
the Eighth Grade. lie was student
here two years ago and since then
has been teaching in Harlan County.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17

The -Maryville debate
will be held at Maryville, April 2s,
instead Of May Is. as previously an
nounced.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17

Cotton Fielder suggests that the
cause Of such n sudden change in
weather is due to the close Of the
semester and to the fact that so
many made zero. This is probably
true in his particular case. hut such
a little thing would surely not cause
such a great change.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17
PHI KAPPA PI ENTERTAIN
AELIOIAN

Tn Phi Kappa Pi Literary Society
entertained the Aelioian Literary
Society in their hall on the Academy
campus last Saturday evening.
The program rendered was as fol-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17

The Wright House girls gave a
party Friday night 10 a number ol
Academy and Vocational boys. All
present had a delightful time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17
Close.

els he a close friend OF yoursf"
Eyes. indeed. ] can't borrow a cent
from hlm."-Judge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17

Friendship is not merely for sun
ny days. II is not for the days when
the earth is in tune. alone, but
friendship is needed most when one
l. in sorrow.
Friends do not need 10 say much
10 each other regarding their faults.
Many things are understood in the
realm Of friendship without resort
10 the medium Of words. A glance,
a handclasp and above all things. an
example Of Christian living, are
more potential than language. in in
fluencing others and especially those
We love.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17
Astronomical Query.

When the COW jumped over the moon
did she leave the milky way behind
her?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17

In an exhibition basketball game
Saturday afternoon between the
Academy and Normal. our boys
showed much Improvement over
their previous playing. The Aca-
deny lineup was as follows: Burk-
hart. Steve Johnson. Lambert John
son. Fulks. Wilson. Snoddy, Ford.
Bowman, Montgomery. and Neel.
The score was 81 TO 10 in favor OF
the Normal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17

Miss Virginia Davis. accompanied
by Miss Mary Lewis, spent a week
end at her home near Lexington.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-31
SnInnb.

Gbeooor 9aoolebelt Dot meuli6
iDieoer einnlal eegen Die 0eutl1-
Mmerifaner losgeoonnert. Gr belt
cine 8e0e por Dem ,8rooflpn Sesniti-
tlite Of grts ano Science" iiber IN
ternationale 8e3iebnngen, in Der er
llatiirli6 and iiber Die greigtliile
oes ieBigen &rieges iprad). sSn Be
5ltg auf bic Neutralitdt 8efgiens err
flarte er, Die Ser. Staaten bGtten
unbeoingt eirlgreifen lolleil nlo es
Jet unebrlid) BON ibneil sebanoelt,
Dob lie es nidt getan b1tten. sSSSil 9e-
5ug onf Den 2ltlitania-5aa erfldrte
er, Die 9eltl6en b6tten sSrauen umo
3inoer errrloroet rllo bdtten oies
ipieoer uno nieoer getan bis Die 3abl
ii6 IN Die Saltienoe erItrede, mas
natiirlid gelogen lit. sluBeroen
batten Dellti9lano uno Oeiterrein
botten 9elttI6lano iillo Selterreih
onrd ibre affreoitierten @ertreter IN
ben bieiigen 8otl1aftel 9ombenat-
tentnte II. granoitiftatngen III S5ene
iesen lalien, "a campaign Of bomb
ano torb", Inn imiere sstlbuitriell al
pernidten, mas ebenfons gelogen tit.
Goolebelt fam feinen eif15igen 8e-
ipeis oafiir beibringen oaB au6 nur
Elm eiii5iger 0ieier atfreoitierten8er-
treter in ben 8otI1aften Elm oerarti-
ges @erbreden begangen bat. ltno
lest fnbr er fort, iolIe oie grmor-
oung oieler unl6iiloigen Mdnner,
5raiien itno 9inoer nit @elo ge-
iiibnt iperoen uno mir lollten fir Die
Wforoer (genieint lit 9enti6Iano nto
Seiterreif) gegen Die slIliierten 8ar-
tel nebnen. Oos iei cine eSnfanlie
uno fperoe nnS sur efpigen Shanoe
9ereiden. 9laes llmpobrbeiten lrlo
Gntltelliing bon Satlahet. gber lei
Der, erfl1rte er Damn, oie Wteiften
Eolitifer bitten Dor Dem
gprofellionellen" oelitlf olnerifoni-
lhen Gotltnl - mas er oanlit iaaen
mil, iueiB er mol ieIber nidt s[ngit
nuo leien bereit. Die Gbre oes 2anoes
ibrer 5urht 8ll opfern. SD boffe,
idloB er feline Giraoen, uoie qroBe
Dfolle ebrIiher omerifaniiber 9iir-
ger, Die oeiitider 9lbfunft iino, miro
ibren 9lniidten eegen bieie 2ente, oie
MIR alS Oeuti6e Ipre6en lin0 Slime
rita als elm frenloes 2ano beban-
oeln @eltling perldaffen gegen oiele
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-31
Nus MericD.

Der enrran8a General gaI-
les bat BON Serlnofillo aus elm
9efret erIaiien, ourf oas gigeatlun
i'm Staate Sonora. bas Iogenannten
3eaftionaren gebort, fonfis5iert
miro.
Der 8ertreter Garran5a's III
mil geahribten befom-
men baben, IN oenen elm itarfes
geablaiien Der Sppbus Gpioell6e
gemeloet miro.
- enrique gnrigne5, Der GipiI-
@ouperneltr BON Sonora, erfl6rt,
er babe nirgenos gigeiltitm Der @ea-
ner Garran5a's fonfis5ieren lailen,
er babe eS irur unter feline 8ertpaI-
tlmg genomnlen oanlit es nidt ee-
gen Die 6eill0e Der 8onititiltionali-
item benuBt iperoen forlne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-31

GT0Iidt non nor Gomme .nh
nurSSiti;d, non Ws.s;l1s J,s hansn Aao ~
NsntId,rm eria1ors;S,s @ng~;sfs ~Ia ~; ~;
g. Trrn,a;er nsmedt "s..l'' ,,o1 IN
"a, 1 ;sSsr mi ,nssrsrs a o;fDs.4." m p.asA ..
itr,dt TRY hot S;;sI;M ,gts's soss s.'.D' s.a e.
me ' ,,,,,ySsn y s,;s a'. n,.s sm Msxt;, ~ 1 IN
ret % sn;rS nsr ~ as;n. 80. ~ 81 semss. ....s
torssrS s,ars Gsrsssn s -; sss};X 9.s'' aau .''
linn asua,n,,,sr @ % @s; wasn;1s aSa nan uya
men Ss Ns~t;M.n ID m~shsa sa0.a. s.. "S .g
S6sr s;ns .sa @trsa. as'" w., n.sM ~ rW
Me;l,n sr,trsatsr ' yt ,t.s.r a"'s1syaap sIst.a
Ssrt - es.scar.s. ,.sas,a. .'...~s 'psa 81 a'sna
% %;ass mar@;asaossA;;..s ss" sssaaS,. s.aSs Aau
ehert ~,sg~ Mnt;~f;M ,,ssrSsa So. 's M,,a -
hen non ~ ssn sr~a.o;.n osm D'1,s hs,.x;.4s.. aasu
We; Msrs;Ils 6ssa,.,sts,, norsA 3. 49, 49,.
Nentidsm 81. sr"ssytsm fsrshsa G fss =; v:a =
Ssr farta,r =, n !, J, mav9s,s;a s;" na[ soa1
len mr. mms mn~ :. 81 s.y4i%.n -
Wsr;d,ts haft.n "As - ~ ''1'e"
wor h,utiMsr s.;t. s,;xs c.,n.r.
set. Sas S;s SsnSfs a -, ,',.y s.. ,ss,ss;h ss;
,rnbert,n GtsM,srasn ~ T.; ~ p.as;as as
mno IISIid NON Ssr s"mmns .AS' fart'
sa,.~.s., Sos ss n SM".s M ~
rrau.sisr e ,rr;;xcssMraa.s. I st asas''''s s.; ~
auS Sof, 81, 9;Se 9,mt;dsm Ses .xassrs. lst
gerrain behanbtef hSttem % s;;SI;M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-31
Surge lrbtrlid)t.

Die gentIhen errinsen Gr-
folge n,t ner Gummne itnD bei
Neitbills itn0 bebanpten iie ae=
gen bic Oegenangriffe Der
ssranspien.
Der Ghef Der ensliidlen Gea-
iiir erflGrt, OaF Gnslamo Sas
9ied)t haber alien mnS ieSen
San6el nit 9e,ttldlanb sa
Derbiiloeru.
2lopb-George erflGrt, grDi,-
8ritannien iuer6e ME ftadJge-
ben.
9entidlc nno Sarfen her
angen anaebsid einen 3ng
segen ben Sae5-annaI.
9ertldjs guftidjiffe nader
Samital nno Counting 9lm=
sriffe dni 9aris.
yiiiiiiidle siasriffe an ser
@ren5s Der Nutuluina iueroeu
snriifseIhiasfn.
Die Rniien melben iueite-c
Grfplge in Ganfaiien oie SIR
fen bfbanptcm. es habe Iid) port
nidlts DcrInO. IT
Sn eiiirtun finoen Snnser-
fralualle.
Die 6ransolen ienben iuei-
tere SfaDpen mad WfDtilene.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-31

anf anfrage I'M englii6en TN
terbaltie, mie piele enelii6e 5oloa-
ten btngeri6tet tporben leien, erflGr-
te Serr gennat1t, es liege 1ii6t
I'M offentli6en sS1ttereiie an5ugebeil,
mle piele gum Sooe perrrteilt NOR
Den leien, er tonne ieood) fagett oaB
Die 3abl nid)t betra1tli1 near. sSrl
8roB gritannien lelblt lei fem
ein5iger englii1er 5oloat erl1oiien
moroet1.
Sic bon elmer 96ipei5er 3ei-
tlntg gebradte geabri6t, oaB.
arltpp 17aoaiee S1iffsfnnonen NIT
feinem sSeuerraoills bon 90 Mei=
len bergeiteut babe nno oiele alf
oelttlden 5dladtidiffen oufgeitellt
tporoen ieien, fiibrte 5u elmer Stl-
terpellation iiber BEN Statns Der
brttil6en Warine i'm llnterbans oes
erglil6en Barlantents. Ser erIte
2oro Der aonliralitat, 81. s. Sol
four, anttDortete, BOB niemono ettpos
8eItimn1tes iiber oie bon SEN 0eut=
iben ouf ibren Sdiffsiperften ent=
faltete 3atigfeit laaen fonne. Sir
Die britiide Morine tonne er ieood
Iagen, oaB ieoer offentIi1e ooer
priDate S6iffsbaubof IN @rpB= =8ri-
tannien, tpie i'm Wfitteln1eer eitttpe=
Der fit geeubalten ooer fir glus=
beiierllngen berubt iperbe, llne
oaber iei es lunlioglid, Der @roBe
Der 8orbereitrngen nod et1pas bin=
8ll5ufiisen.
Cine 0epeide aus Getersbure
iagt, Die ruiliibe aaufaius glrnee
breite fid faderartie na6 @elter
aus, Inn iicb nit Der melopotanli=
lfen Der gnglanoer gu bereinigett.
8orlalifig miro ibr oas mol ni6t
gelirgen gbeltio 10 unltnrig lit es,
ipenn Die 8epelden bebanpten, Die
IN 8erlien operieretoen ruiIil1elt
Sruppen piiroen ben in 41t-gI-
Imara eingei6loiienen gngldnoern
81 6iilfe fonilnen.
geie Die in Sofia erldeiaenoe
3eititng ollfro" 5l beri6ter ipeiB,
bat Der griehiibe @eneralanipalt alif
slforomtng Der griedilden Gegie=
rnng einen 9ro8eB gegen ben tribe
rem Yremierniriiter geili5elos an
hdngig genta6t. Soate iid 8elli5e-
los niht 8ur gerbatolung itellen,
10 miro ieine 8erbaftlmg erfolgen.
ssn ssreaes bel 9riiiiel lit Elm Bel
gier gfamcns sSris 9foroell Der in
Dem @croodt itano, Elm oeatIder
Spion 5lt fem ertrdllft tporoen Der
Qeid6e iDaren, als man iie fanO, oie
Sanoe auf Dem sfiifen aulamnlen=
qebrtloen.