davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-02-14
ANOTHER Y. N. c. A.
ENTERTAINMENT
MarigoId Quartet to Give
Pleasing Event on Thurs
day Night, Feb. 22nd.

An attractive feature of the enter
tainment to be given Thursday night,
February "a, in the Y. M. C. A. gym
nasium by the "Marigold Quartet" is
a musical sketch occupying about
half an hour. This sketch was writ
ten for this company by a well known
composer. The entire program runs
about two hours. 1t contains more
variety than is usually given in en-
tertainments by twice the number of
artists for the reason that each is able
to do well more than one thing.
Each young woman has had two or
more seasons experience and has
proven her ability to do both artistic
singing and acting. In addition to her
part in the sketches and concerted
numbers, each has a specially. All
also play anjo-mandolins and the
accompaniment OF these instruments
to some of their lighter songs. lends
further variety to the program.
The "Marigold Quartet" is a con-
cert and entertainment company COM
prised Of cultured young women. They
give concert of musical and songs
with action. There are special cos
tunes for many of the numbers. The
name was suggested by the beautiful
costuming of the first part of the pro-
gram in the colors of the Marigold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-02-14
DOMESTIC LIFE IN AFRICA.
A Warning to Little Boys Who Would
Like to Be heathsns.

A Warning to Little Boys Who Would
Like to Be heathens.
1 went with my lantern into Ze's lit
tie hut, says Jean Kenyon Mackenzie
In the Atlantic Monthly l sat down
by the fire. and there was the family
too. Mendcm was beating some water
In big black kettle. The youngest.
Mpioga. still without teeth. was howl
ing In the arms of little brother.
Presently to the light Of my lantern
Mendom brings her three-year-old
She empties her hot water into
wooden bowl; with a sponge Of crush
ed leaves she washes first one little
foot and then the other Kid bowls.
His feet are sore. poor little duffer!
He holds out his hand for his father to
hold. Mother Is relentless until both
feet are soaked; then she opens a lit
tie leaf packet. There is salve made
of the bark of the redwood tree She
adds little palm OIL to this. and very
carefully she anoints the little feet
The sobs subside, and the child walks
off on his heels.
Now the mother pours more water
into the bowl. takes the fretful baby
out of the hands Of little brother.
stands the weeny thing In her belt of
beads on the clay floor and swabs her
down with water There is the IA
miiiar initial gasp. With her maternal
hands she cleanses that little person
all glittering with wet. and she says.
| looking at me and smiling, God has
sent me much trouble" And the ia
ther says. apropos Of nothing. IAN
these have been baptized" sit on
my stool by the fire and feel stepped
Fin tks mos. bunan domesticity.
Everywhere IN Tie world at this
hour little children are whimpering
, over their evening ablutioBs. 1t is
mistake TO think that any child of
good mother escapes So much for the
Illusions Of little boys who would like
to be heathen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-02-14
Daddy 'sBedtilne
O. How King Of
His Diamond Ring.

"R under the SUM-
children climbed his and I'll tell
Philippine belong to ths
and daddy
Philippines millions and millions OF nrenes
evening they
dd Where the frefies get their anternsg And then their dad
this
All the
command all
anybody refused do his bidding on
a head.
He proud of it that
he twlng make
glanced He into dreadful
could
kngly robes around him and
nfmyu
afraid about their heads that
all the little creatures rembed before spoke
terribly looked for IT
where belongs but cannot hnl It. he ausea
all
then added To who hnd
all
Againth breathe Now searchr shouted
Philippine
of mice Of kernels
Little snakes wgeed OF through The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-02-14
TOTTEHvILLE

Miss Helen Farrel, Of Manhattan
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Dolan. over the week end
Miss Rhoda Park, of Brooklyn, spe..t
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur f. Decker.
Miss Meade M. Surre, of Brooklyn
returned home this morning, after the
week end with her sister, Mrs. George
Hoehn.
Miss Marvel Mathes, of West New
Brighton, spent Saturday here with
friends.
Arthur sprague. of Brooklyn, visited
friends here yesterday.
Earl Laing was home from Webbs
College with his parents for the holi-
day.
Miss Minnie Henne. of Aruboy ave-
nue., has been confined to her home,
Ill with the grip.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Anders Larsen, of Brighton street.
Saturday
Rev. Charles Waldron, of Grace
church, Port Richmond. is scheduled to
speak at Bethel church tonight at the
special meetines being held there.
A meeting of the Boy Scouts will be
80 at the South Baptist church to-
pioht
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-02-14
"A TEN ISL AND
Street SWEEPER IS.
STRUCK BY AUTO.
Louis kaeIin Hit by Machine
in Amboy Avenue Get Frac-
tured Right Leg.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Spec1dt 10 tRs EVENiNG NEW6-
Tottenville, Feb. 4-Louis Kaelin, a
street sweeper in the street depart
ment of the borough of Richmond, Is
confined to his home at Ala Blooming
dale road, Woodrow. with dislo-
Gated ankle and q fracture of the
right leg, as the result of being struck
by an automobile while working in
Amboy avenue, between William and
Centre streets Saturday morning about
9:15 o'clock. The machine, which
was driven by Frank G. Dudler is
owned by T. A. Gillespie and Com
pany, of Parlin, N. j.. stopped and
picked up the injured man and took
him to the Office of DIR. r. E. Meyers,
of Johnson avenue.
After the injured man had been at
tended to he was taken to his home
by MFR. Dudler in the automobile,
where he is under the care of the ply
sician and where he will be confined
for some time. According to wit
nesses and what could be learned
Kaelin was sweeping the street and
when the automobile came along, in
making a misstep he got directly in
the path of the machine. Dudler
stopped Immediately and did every
thing possible for the injured man
and rushed him to the office of the
physician.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-02-14
Appeals to state Board.


Two more appeals from the decf-
sions of the County Board of Taxation
one by the Central Railroad Company
of New Jersey. from an assessment
of $4,000 on 100000 railroad H.
Township of Woodbridge authorities,
and the other appeal made by the
joint municipalities of tho city Of
Ptainheld, borough of North Piain-
field and borough of Dunellen, from
assessment of s3s,700 levied on sew
age disposal plant. The appellants
claim the plant is exempt from taxa
tion.
Sly Little Fellow Busy.
Dan Cupid hovered around New
Brunswick for quite q spell last
month and made some good shots,
too, as the report of City Clerk Eu-
gene Mclaughlin discloses. tPerhaps
the leap year conditions had sonle-
thing to do with IT'D There were thir-
ty-one marriages during January, and
three on New Years eve, making a to-
tai of thirty-four since the old year
expired.
Counsel Fee Allowed.
Judge Peter T. DAILY has allowed
former Governor Foster M. VOORHEES,
IN the Peter Show estate. Peter
Show died recently in Woodbridge
township, leaving an estate of So
401.9S, with remaining balance OF
s3,412.20. The executrix was Marga-
ret v. B. Walker, who was allowed
commissions amounting to 3272-03.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-02-14
YOU GAN EASILY
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
BY a Harmless Recipe = Ma
Dye or Sticky Mess.

You can easily change your strag-
gly gray, prematurely gray, streaked,
faded or wispy hair to an even, beauti-
full original dark shade by shampooing
hair and scalp fcw times with Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer. Nothing else re-
quired. Q-Bsn is ready to-use liquid,
harmless to the most delicate Eair or
scalp. II 10 not q dye, but acts ON the
roots, making hair and scalp healthy, so
all your gray hair and entire head of
hair naturally changes to q beautiful
dark shade, 50 evenly that no one can
tell you have applied Q-Ban. This treat
ment also stops itching scalp, dandruff
and falling hair, making scalp clean and
feel hns Q-Ban guaranteed to turn all
your gray hair dark, making entire head
g hair evenly dark, soft, lustrous,
Ausfy, thick and handsome. Money back
II Asciusg's drur vsere. Psrs1 A.
boy, n: J. out ct fown lelAs suppI;as
h nail A6H.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-02-14
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
At BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Mr.. Bawden, Of Perth
Amboy, and Civil War Vet
erans Make Addresses.
sDeetal to the EVENING VIEWS


Tottenville, Feb. 14.-In spite Of the
storm, there were about fifty present
at the memorial to Abraham Lincoln
held at the South Baptist church Sat
urday night under the auspices of the
Boy Scouts of the church Rev.
Francis r. Fem. pastor of the church
presided and after the reading of the
scripture and prayer, introduced the
speakers of the evening. Addresses
were made by Rev. William II. Baw-
den. pastor of the First Baptist
church. Perth Amboy; Commander
II. r. Yetman, of Lenhert Post, No.
1853, Grand Army of the Republic, de-
partment of New York, and Pliny E.
Davis, a member of the post.
Mr.. Bawden spoke OF Lincoln as
the typical American, while Mr.. Yet
man and. Mr.. Davis each gave a gen.
eral talk in which they spoke In re-
gard to the life Of Lincoln and of
various other things that led up to. the
war between the north and south,
which they fought in. They gave some
of their experiences during that time.
A brief musical program was carried
out during the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-02-14
new BUILDING FLANS FILED
FOR WEEK ENDING FEB. !
,pec.ol to the EVENING NEWS.

special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, Feb. 14:-Plans for nine
new buildings were filed with the de-
partment, of buildings at st. George
for the week ending February 8, and
with the report that seventeen new
buildings estimated shows that the
building operations throughout the
borough of Richmond is on the in
crease. The following is the rep ort
Of the bureau for the week ending
February s:
Plans filed for new buildings (esti-
mated cost $10,745), 8; plans filed for
alterations ESTIMATED cost $735), 6;
plans filed for plumbing (estimated
cost $1,175), G: new buildings esti-
mated, II; alterations estimated, 8;
applications filed for existing signs
/; construction inspections made, 365;
plumbing and drainage inspections
made, 1874; elevator inspections made
q; violations of law reported. /; per-
mits for demolition of buildings, i
notifications of the law allowed as
regards concrete footings under foun.
datiOnS, 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-02-14
ROBERT WARWICK At THE
PALACE THEATRE TUESDAY
,pecio, TO the BvENJNG NEWS

bDFC1W 20 TUG HVE ENINF WE WIS,
Tottenville, Feb. 14.---Robert War
wick, the world film star. whose ap-
pearances on the screen have always
been red-letter events in film history.
will be shown at the Palace theatre
Tuesday In THE Fruits of Desire
This picture is version Of Henry
Russell Miller's noted novel. THE
Ambition of Mark Truitt.'
The story deals with man who re-
lentlessly trods under foot all who
stand in the path of his ambitions.
The scenic environment includes a
marvellous array of realistic pictures
taken In the heart of the great steel
mills near Pittsburgh, where the CEN
trail character, Truitt, begins his up
ward climb. The story leads to an
enormous climax and ends with the
ultimate triumph of love over lustful
power and worldly dominion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-02-14
MAGISTRATE HOLDS MAN
FOR THE GRAND JURY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

SpefIdI tU the EVENING NEWS.
/ Tottenville. Feb. 14:-Magistrate
Evins. in the second district court,
yesterday morning. held Richard
Tobin, alias John Sullivan, flfty-eight
years old. of North William street,
Manhattan, in $1,000 bail for the
grand jury. He was locked up in the
county jail at Richmond in default of
bail.
Tobin, who was arrested wt his
home early Friday morning, Is
charged with having forced a window
at the Staten Island Supply Company,
West New Brighton, last Monday
night. He was seen to leave the place
and when two policemen got after
him, he eluded them and escaped
through an alleyway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-02-14
DEPARTMENT MEETING OF
". C. I. U. IS TONIGHT
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

SpeCFuI 10 tNe q ENIVU I'VE WS
Tottenviile, Feb. 14:-The Pleasant
Plains w. c. T. u. will hold a depart
Episcopal church tonight, commence
ing at o'clock. Mrs. Ella Winant
will have charge and the subject of
the meeting will be medical temper
ance. A full attendance Of the mem-
bers Is desired at this meeting. Miss
Eloise Pounding, superintendent OF
scientific temperance Of the union. IL
e ,,::a !, 81; Gag for a-epatri2tlG- enterta IN;
ment ut1yer the auspices OF the union
at the church Monday night. February
'21. Miss Pounding, who is a teacher
at the Pleasant Plains school, has ar
ranged to have about a hundred
pupils of the school to take part in
the program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-02-14
Not Easy to Explain.

"That boy of mine is always asking
questions
"Oh. well. perhaps he wants to learn
something"
Maybe so. but bis inquisitiveness
Is rather distressing to me at times"
"Yes?"
He insists on being told what his
mother means when she calls me
Jelly fish, matrimonial misHt' and
human tank .'"-Birmingbam Age.
Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-02-14
Men Who Fear Opportunity.

Men Who Fear Opportunity.
In the American Magazine Hugh s.
Fullerton says:
thousands of us who are making
fairly comfortable lirings for families
pass plain turning points. refusing to
turn or to attack the opening. through
sheer timidity. There is no class 40
timid as the man with family. who
refuses to change because he fears he
will risk the small sum he has accumu-
lated to educate the children and pro-
vide for the family In case Of his
death. Ninety-nine out of hundred
men in this class keep straight ahead
when they see q turning point clearly"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-02-14
VILLA STILL AT LARGE.

Believed He Will Not Attack Mormon
Settlement.
Ell Paso. Tex. Feb. 14.-]uarez ad
mitted that 1t had no knowledge OF the
whereabouts of General Francisco vills
other than general knowledge that
he is somewhere to the southwest OF
that border town, a distance Of about
$50 miles. 1t was declared practically
certain that villa will not attempt to
murder the 700 American coionists I'm
the Mormon settlement $50 miles south
vest Of Juarez.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-02-14
TOTTENVILLE CIVIC LEAGUE
BRANCH MEETS TONIGHT
special to tho EVENING NEWS.

Tottenville, Feb. 14:-An important
Adjourned meeting of the Tottenville
es sss SI; t0G E.atfa y 7sI1,xss 4s,and ~ Hls :
o'clock at Shcr's balI In Main street
instead of at ting office Of the Rich
mond BuildingI& Loan Association,
on account OF the increase of mem
bers. Several important matters win
be discussed at this time that are of
much interest to. every taxpayer and
citizen of the fifth ward OF the bor-
pugh Of Richmond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-02-14
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bedell have
been entertaining the latters sister,
Mrs Krummel, and son, Of Brooklyn,
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Graham spent
Saturday visiting In New Jersey.
Walter Madsen has returned to
Manhattan after q visit here with
friends.
Mrs. Charles Schopp, of Prince Bay.
Is recovering at her home after an
operation at the infirmary recently.
Miss Gladys Wasserman spent the
weekend at, ,Mineola, l.. I.
Mrs. Adeiine Bedell has been seri-
ously i'll at her home.
George A. Wood, finance clerk OF
the senate, was home from Albany
over the weekend.
Thomas Nolan was at his home in
Great Kills over the weekend.
Miss Anna Engert has been visiting
In Manhattan.
U. s. Grant Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
meets tonight.
Miss Mary Phelps will lecture on
lies Miserables'' at public school No.
8, Rossville. tonight.
Bentley Lodge. Odd Fellows, and
Richmond Temple. Pythian Systcrs,
- 4.-l.A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-02-14
AUGUST DEITz FRACTURES
WRIST IN FALL ON ICE
pecio, 10 ths EvENINo NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, Feb. 14:-As the result
Of fall ON the ice in the rear of his
home Friday afternoon. August Deitz,
of Henry Street, Is laid up with a frac-
ture of the right wrist. Deitz was
walking In the rear Of the house,
when he slipped and fell. He VS.
attended by DR.. r.. e. Meyers. of John
so avenue, who put the injured arm in
Bplints. The physician will place the
Injured wrist in plaster cast tomor-
row
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-02-14
ENCOURAGING Him.

DO you think your father would
consent to our marriage?" he might
Fathers 30 eccentric, you know
Buffalo Express.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-02-14
PLEASANT PLAINS
GARAGE, STATEN ISLAND.

TtRES-SUFfLitsS
We specialize on Ford work. Labor
overhauiing Ford power plant $50.
Complete overhau,tng $40.
When labor ON car runs over x35 We
storage car for winter free OF charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-02-14

Bentley Lodge. Odd Fellows. ant
Richmond Temple, Pythian Systcrs
meet tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-02-14

OF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-18

Dntten S22O0000 0cic6cu perocn oacn iir Oic DC
gclc)lu9 Der idmcbci0cn SMulOcu Die 100000,
non meldlen bic gcOe ill., pur0en nl September 1915
oel &cgc SiilfS6dono cntnomncl lno fir ol0erc
louicn0c glilSgntcu oeS StootcS benut Nfun wuBtc,
ooB Oicic Srullnc IN oen 5onO DER 2on0itrobcnboll.
@ommon 5uriidbc5obIt iuerOcn mc o6olO Oeic
9lcdmlugea 5u bc5ablcu bo6eu pcroc, ulo ld)on i'm
Sonlor oiccS SobrcS olio pG6renO oc Segi$lotr in
SiBilug mar, perlangte ole @omniIion sic 3uriid5o6
hing Ocs Geoes, mo o6cnorcin gob Scr GenerolonwoH
ein 0Hnttcn ob pchcs erflGrt 0ab 0ic lebcrtroeuhg
Der 100000 oils Oem Megc NiSboiliono in oen SSonO
r 0llgcmcinc ghiSgabeu 6eS 5tuotgS geletli6 nicbt
tottDoit lei. Gs mag iclL ooB Oeies Dei5it Ourd)
G0berc Stccrcinfiinitc olS 9chltat ser Ieuend66ng
IN ben Counties I'M nGditcu Sabre gecedt meroen fuuL
mi0 0orui bobcn Scr @ouberner in0 Goniroleur je
0eHiolS ge5oit oS iic es unterlicBen i'm porgcn &n
ter oid jcne 100000 IN 0oS 6urd cine 9onoolSgobe
81 oedeoe Dci5it cin5niMlicBcn Gcini bre Soiiming
b o6er nidt criiiGt miro Die Segisotilr in 1918 Dor
fe6rulgen 5u trcicn bobeu iiir Oc Dedlmg oeS Dcfi
SITS 1oiicntIiH merOen i'll 3ufunft feline 9efi5itc
ilebr ente6el 0o ia Oos Budget 9lmenOemcnt Slr
StdoSpcrdiiiing anscnonuuen porOen lit nlO Oie SC
eislntir timtgbin Bel 6rem 3liiommcntritt genou
piiien miro, pclhc Sulnmen IN Sen nGditc 3ue Sab
rev fir 6cn stootsbousbot crforOerd iillo mo mas
bic Ginno6mequellcn iino GS miro bic &ilGt ocs
Coupernenrs eir Scr 2e8sIotnr olc oieic Dotcn 5t
lciern
@ouperneur &orrngton crflort bic 2rbeiten Scr
2unoitroBen6ot Gonmion uerOel Ourd ooS 5ebleu
scr 5luume fcinen g(bbrh crle6en Oa Oeriel6cn oie
fir oeicS Syobr mo iir nohltcS 3obr peupillgten
100000 fir sen @cu bon GpiintD,2ooltroBep 5llr
&eriiieuns teheu perOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-18
Ennesfdne.

slm 40 gloDcmbcr 5nrOO si0S llnperiildis'
Soipitll n Sabre alt.
9ln "a gioOcwber cjeprgc u. Sephnret 9ir.
1929, SftNalinorc 5rohc GO Sdbrc alt.
9(m i6. Noncmbcr Uiilidm -. Granger, IT,
Hr s42 pnpnro sirabe 81 Sabre olia, a.,
pm .. 9iobembcr ,inlinc Sricpbs, 9u. 2S,
oro-GarpiucsSirub 26 Sabre alt
9lm i5. 9ooembcr Sannlc Slio5t, III lOll,
Cfis Baltimore EirnBc. A Snbrc alt.
PIN Is. 9,oocmOcr snian arag, glr. 2fi6.
SIeciszirubc. 26 Sabre alt.
glm a. Nupcn6cr CNnrrS 9etmoc, 9ir. 125,
y G.nnfnlOuriusIocuuc % Tnbrc all.
Vim t.. 4oueniher Surt 2eridl, Wicrc0 800
piiuI SO Sabre MI
VIM 10. &oocmbrr Wiargaret " Mi6nei,
Gr. 25l2, Hulnnrn Sir1be. it Sabre oil.
g(m 10. Nooem6cr Rehecen ". MhthsL Nr.
1884 Nor0 SirdcrsSiraBe "a Sabre nli,
9nu IS. @oocmber D,aranret Mnniaan, Eil'
fenesStrnBe uno Sreocrtd'aoe 10 Vnbr'
alt
t29l 9iorosQrrnomnn 20 S1hrc nlt.
Am 49, g}oOcnbcr 2nuiih g. HuDinipn,
S6eripooo Soiel". 81 Ndhrc ali.
2lm a. 9oocuOer Wiinne Smdirr, 9,r. 1912
gSeiisSnHeiie Endbc 30 Sabre Oft,
glni .. NoDcmucr Sulia VI. gippcit, Nr
s0G onrinro 9lbeuue G4 Sabre ali
9ln a. gnpember Catherine 8. sgebry, Nr
907 Si!sSoiimnns5iraBc, AZ Sabre Oft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-18
G0s far GnaIanO iinScuf6art IL cinoetrctcn

Ger gSetfrice Sen Cir e6paro ercp ser brtAc
stslouSSminiitcr Dor "a SoBren 10 leidtertig cut.
iod,tc bat Gnalol0 rcIc lcberraidpuqcn oe6rodlt.
Gueldno a1ntc 0nnloS lidt ooB IS iir eire yoG.
m0dtgc 6otte uot6ucn0e iuerocn piir0e iid uor
Scr mnucrih pct ldlmacbcren Slottc 0eS berboBten
Sobboru cncits DER 9toroiec III 9udtei nio iideren
Ndiel birer NdneifcIoern 81 pertefer GngIa1o
nbntc nidt Dob cS nctbmcioig lpcr0en uilrOc mebr
ais 100000 p0cr 250000 britilC9c 2onotrll0pcn BEN
SraBoicn IN 9csicn ali SiIfc 5l icnOen. Gor gulcnI
o6cr abfie Gnelolto Oomals iidt ooB oie britdje
@oItsernd6runq iemals ourd Ole ,oerGdtliM feinc
Glottc" oeS 5eiil0cs crhd beoro6t mrroen foitnte.
IoS .lhloenfbore lit icst ober tbotiGddl cigctretelL
mo gilBlono gc6t cs Su Is nib opi ben brtilden
SSuielH inn Die &olfSern6brunq iebr hled]t lteDeiL
weul 0oS itoSe 9bion oas d 10 ecrn ben Neberrlder
Der Wfccrc ncnnt no ncnnen bort Der SSclt befert.
oa6 cS troB encr ~im6erpinolid)et" 8lotte IN Sorge
1T lnn ieie &oltsernoGring; pcnn cS Der &clt be-
fct oaD cS 5ii 0caiclbcn NfctboOcn Der Gpnerorlug
ncr 2ebcnSnnttrl 0rcen nuB 5u oercn GrGreeu es
TcthlonO iuO Geiterrcid llugorn Nleid bcm Slll'
bcoinu Oes arieaeS Spona.
3iDar periuht oe britilde N0nIirolitdt Onbci int
ncr nod Ocn often iorgloct uno 5uperiittdcn Sou
hc5ilbcboltcli Inn Oci Gnoritd ndlt ouffomncn 81
loen oS icics sic 0etitidc Slottc mel@e Oicicn ll.
acp06nlidcn 0iecn bsber unoellfbarcn Sdritt l. olc
@rncimulg cineS Gebulsnttel DftatorS in @ne
lan0 noibmcnoig mode a6em iic crflort Gnglao babe
orrd) bic Sb6tigfcit Der octdlcr llHooc inr lpelg
ncbr alS 212 @ro5en Der Eotol.Eoniio9e iener San
oclsflottc pcrloren &cm sic @inbrBe mir 212 Nro
sent bcriee uiiroc Gnaono ii5erlitb nidt iiber go
ocl an 5dSlooermtn fogcl. Der 5uueriidtid)e
ron ser aomirnIitot miro oenn oid ourh Die ments
ocr beuornnni0ctcn lo in 6ren g(cBcrlmgen ueniger
boriidtqcn nltcn @crrcu I'M Soc Of Soros mioer'
lcet @nron SU0cDom ref cutriiitct aus Die gfeaie
riuG ioac cl0lid mol flor predlen mo Der Sset Der
fnnouL ooB bcim 6rieocusdhlB Die Seoinaung oe
itet ucrocu lpiroc oot 0cttihlonO bic Ourd I uSoote
scrI5rtcl britiihc SonocISitfic Come fir Tonnc 6n
crceen 61beil iucrSc. no aomirol 2orO 9crcsorO cr
fiartc cine icDr crue ariiS lei oa bic Gner9ie llno
9oriorqc erorOcre; cs lei eroIim notblpcnog gcrooe
Dcraus Su iprcdjen 0enu Dem Souie Of Commons mo
sen 3cituugc ie pon Der oltofrotiidllten Sicgcrurg
Icit sell Eogcii @boroo's etn Malltor6 ongecgt NOR
0cn.
Ecic @ortc oiicn oeth crfennen, Nob oc onrd5
oic SbGtofet ser ocntiden ltgootc 6erbcigeiiibrte
mirbifoitlhc gage III Giieono cine Iebr crnitc lem
uniG un0 6ob Ocnl @oltc onrd) GnebcIrrg Oes Sonic
~ Commons iuto Scr %reiic ourh ooS @tinternut
sic g8o6rbeit porentbolten miro @rep NSqnitb mo
Gonorten bciirdten ooB lie oil cllen Der neleu Snn
pcnpfoitcn IN 2onoon oiigcfmipit merOel penlt OaS
@olf 0c Dolc @obrDct ibcr sic prt0ihoitlidlc uno
Bic eupc oii ocnt Mcerc mo olf ocn Sdlofticlocrn
eri0brt