davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-13
OUR LONG-NEGLECTED SHIPPING.

Suppose our country had done what Germany did for
twenty-five years previous to the coming on of the pres
ent war, in the matter o four foreign trade, what would
have been the situation now?
Take, for example, the east coast of South America.
Suppose with the regularity of the stars our ships had
called at every principal port going and coming.
1t would not have been long before our great merchants
and manufacturers would have had trading stations at
Para, Pernambuco, Bahai, Rio, Santos, Montevido and
Ruenos Ayres. They would have been obliged to exchange
needed, or an electric power and lighting plant or bridge,
sugar at Bahia, Rio and Santos, for hides and meats and
grain at Rio, but the grain would have been disposed of
in the more tropical ports. All the employees resident
there would have acquired the language, talked and writ
ten. They would have written home where a railroad was
needed, or an electric power and lighting plant or bridge,
or the nucleus of a city, and United States companies
would have been doing that work. Long ago the people
there would have learned that if they wanted ANYTHING
our country was the best land in all the world to apply to-
AS it has been they have sent us more than half of all
they exported, but how?
An English or German ship has loaded in a home port
and found its way to one of the eastern ports of South
America.
Arriving there the people wanted the cargo, and thew
have had nothing to exchange for it save their own
products.
Very good."' says the German or English ship master
Thereupon he marks up the goods to cover the freight
from the home port, and takes exchange in rubber, or cot
fee. or sugar or whatever the people can give him. Then
he sails for home. Arriving there he adds the freight
charges Tor his return voyage. That makes two trans-At.
lantic freights that he holds against the goods.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-13

Then another English or German ship pulls into port
with a cargo of American flour or preserved meats OR
something else and by a little natural trading the cargo of
flour is exchanged for the cargo Of sugar. In making the
exchange the ship from America adds the freight for car
rying the cargo across the Atlantic. That makes three
transatlantic freights, and when the flour is unleaded
and the cargo from South America is started across the
sea to New York a fourth freight is added.
Of course, if the people south Of the equator want any,
thing costly, like fine cotton or silk or linen goods, or au
thousand other things, it was perfectly natural for the
foreigners who held the field to inform them that the eli
mate of the United States is so bad that their wood work
will not bear the eXactions of a tropical climate; that, in
deed, they are so inefficient that their work is always in
ferior.
And our people and government have gone on in this
way for five and twenty years. A great party in con-
gress looking wiser than a tree full of owls has praised
their own sagacity and patriotism that they have been too
wise and true to permit and soulless American ship mo-
nopoly to get government help to swell their enormous
profit. And the. majority of them have known no more
Of the measure they have been discussing than does a
camel driver on the Sahara Snow about running a sub
marine. And through all THOSE years some that pass as
great newspapers in New York City have never prescribed
a way to run an American marine except there has been
poison enough in the plan to kill the enterprise.
Now we have no ships and Americans who are forced
to cross the sea take their lives in their hands when they
go abroad on a foreign ship to make the voyage. And we
have no status among outside nations.
We talk about the center of the commercial world
gravitating to New York and forget that we have no close
commercial alliances the world around, and more than half
of the people do not know our flag when they see it.
And congress is about to air what it does not compre-
bend in regard to our shipping, no more than that Indiana
congressman in the long ago when he fought the magnetic
telegraph as but the incandescent dream of a lunatic, and
when finally a dispatch reached his Indiana home from
Washington, he looked obviously at it and finally said: "It
may do for light packages, but | still insist it will never
be worth anything for heavy fr~eight.-Goodwin's Weekly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-13
WILLIAM WALDORF ASTOR.

Sometimes great honors attach to titles. When a hero
goes out and offers his life in defense of a holy cause and
he receives a title for his services, his deeds make that title
sacred.
When a man by his brain performs some glorious work
which advances the prestige and honor OF his country and
for it receives a title, the world is glad of the honor that
has come to him. At times there comes to men higher hon
orS than a title can give.
Some two hundred years ago a man in England, be-
queathed 100000 with which to found a school on the edge
of the settlements in New England-the ocean rolling on
the east, three thousand miles of wilderness stretching
away to the UNEMPLOYED west. Ever since with every in
coming year, a contingent of educated young men have
gone out from that school into that wilderness to help sub
due it, to help round new states into form, to help frame
the laws, to help fight the country's battles; and the glory
that has come to them, reflected back, rests like a halo
around the memory of old John Harvard.
In the long ago a shrewd merchant landed from Europe
in New York. He was a far-seeing, brave man. He en-
gagged in trade and was most successful. He built ships
and sailed them so far that it required years for them to
return, but when they did return, they were loaded with
spoils of the wilderness. He became very wealthy. He in
vested the bulk of his fortune in realty in New York City
when that city was little more than a village. The unearned
increment of his estate has multiplied into many millions.
The first thing his children learned was that each was born
with a silver spoon in his mouth.
They were brought to nothing high or true, and with the
idea that nothing counted except wealth, nothing worth a
struggle for save such returns as wealth can give. In the
soul of the man whose name heads this article the higher
emotions have been bred out; in his narrowed nature, in
his dwarfed ideas, he finally grew to think that there was
nothing so much to be coveted as a title; to be called my
Lord, to have it said that he was of the aristocracy. For
this he long ago expatriated himself, and since then has
been waiting for the bestowal of the bauble.
Now he has obtained 1t and we are glad. We do not care
to think any more of him as an American.
When one thinks what he might have accomplished here
lin any Of a dozen fields had there been a high motive in his
soul and a determination to in~augurate and perform some
glorious work and then thinks of his purchased title to fill
the narrow round of a brief life and then disappear into
forgetfulness, something akin to pity is felt for him. 1t
SENS like a soul emasculation, the unmaking Of a man
who might have been an honor to his race and a blessing
to a great contingent of his fellow men.
All that can be said of him after a little more is that
ne lived a butterfly life; he lived without benefit to his
fellow men; he died not only unregretted but with a
consciousness that for a life like his there was nothing
to awaken his own self respect or the respect of 9th
ers-Goodwin's Weekly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-13

Senator Brady is seriously i'll at Washington, and for
more than a month has been confined to his home, not hay-
ing been able to take the oath of office since congress con-
vened. He left the latter part of November apparently
in good health, but somewhat worn out from his strenuous
laborS of the past season. Specialists called in consultation
express the belief that his serious illness was brought on
by the overtaxing of his strength during the recess of con-
greSs. Senator Brady is a tireleSs worker and runs in
high gear all the time, whether as public servant or at
tending to private affairs. He has won the reputation of
being one of the hardest workers in the national capitol,
and has accomplished more in his two years in the senate
than many do during a full term of six years. He has been
advised to leave Washington as soon as he is able to travel
and is planning to spend two or three months at Palm
Beach. Florida. Latest advices from Washington is that
he is slowly improving.
There is a growing sentiment throughout the East for
Senator Borah, a fac, in which every Idahoan should take
great pride. He more nearly represents, the Press be-
lieves, the hopes and aspirations of the great BODY of the
common people than any other man prominent in public
life. Whether he is nominated for president or not he is
destined to exercise power which will shape American des-
TIMES. Such honor comes to few men, and comes only &C
a recognition by the thinking men of all parties of true
worth. This is a tribute that can not be conferred bv ele-
walton to any office. 1t is not one gained because If ev-
ests working in his favor. 1t is a tribute such as one NAYS
a friend, a recognition of those qualities of mind and heart
that strikes a responsive chord, a voluntary and unselfisb
approval, recognition as a true type of ones highest ideals
On another page, a man who is rated in Colorado as q
dry farm expert, tells of wonderful successes that have
come to his locality by following certain methods. These
methods differ somewhat from those in use here. althougb
being in a general way, the same as our best farmers use
The rotation system he uses, which he claims is almost
equal to summer following, is worth trying out The con-
iditions as to precipitation, altitude and climate are about
the same as here, and the locality he writes of is only $50
miles further south than are we. His article is WORTHY of
a careful reading.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-13
THE MAN WHO WILL STAY MOSES.

Hon. Frank A. David of Moscow, who was put forward
as a candidate for governor by friends without his knowl-
edge, has put a quietus upon further activities along that
line by positively declining to permit his name to be used.
He says that two or four years from now, he might become
a candidate. 1t was a David who slew a bible character in
the olden times and it will be a David who will STAY the
Democratic Moses in this year of the latter dispensation.
But it will not be David of Moscow. The man who will get
Moses is David William Davis of American Falls.
-O--
Them Elks that are coming down from Pocatello to pull
off a minstrel show here should not forget that District
Court is in session and that Judge Guheen has their score
card. Our people have become accustomed to a high STAN
dard of minstrelsy by reason of a couple of high class pro-
auctions put on by local talent, and it is hard for an out
side aggregation to get a hearing. No obtaining of money
under false pretenses will go here, and if the show is not
as good as represented ninety days is about as little as the
performers can expect. This applies particularly to Dan
Church, Lyman Fargo, Bill Walin, Abe Pierce and Charles
Sumner. Our opinion is that the show would be better if
all the men missed the train. This show is scheduled for
the Auditorium, Thursday ewing, January 20. Don't for
get the date-its the last chance we may have to throw
bricks at so many PocateDoites at one time. There will
be ~sixty-two people on the stage at one time and it will be
impossible to miss al. of them.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-23

Nanmiupue.
GottDnTamen-E ro0nfte.

Gan 9lntonio, Ser, 1873 Ste.
@alpefton, peitern, 100 Gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-23
Wrnnoeiaentums . ilcbertrasunsen.

Srau 6. g. unb g. q. Cor IT.. nn d.
6. 8uppermann, @runoitiid in anob
| Sia; 5000 Ii. q.
Sam $. Gpier al Srmi 6. $. Self
bouie, 8runoitiid an Der 9amu1ono Ctr;
| $40 II. 3D.
So6n 6. 2aipler llnb Sralt an $. s.
| Nelomnn. @runoitiid an Der 8nding6aiu
Mpe., Marl6oronq6 8lace; 1851.
@alter s. aiel an s. 90. Sob.
| @runbftiid IN Ilamo 9eiabts, $500
@rumoitiid i'm neuen gttpz8lod $3.50;
81 II. u.
8. S. @agenfebr an 8. 6. SulIipan,
| 8rlIuoitiid on Der Scott lno s@tlion
| Ctr; $4,000.
@. $. Gartain an Mimnie 6aeria.
| @runoifiid in alamo 5eig1ts; 81 II. v.
Qinba Stn1Dn on Us. y. Simpn.
1% @der 2ano; 81.
Soiepb aofdfie unp Srau on Girl
| titan Coma, " 4der 2anb; 1928.
goiparb s. &oeiting on S. @. Sdos
field. 8runOitid i'm neuen Gtt1@glod
, SIC; $1,000.
Charles Sauidl, ourd Sberiff. an
| Gnian g[arf, @runoitiid an Der @ooos
lief Ctr; $1,000.
5outh Seiabts Met6ooif gburd an
| W. 6. coleman, @rnn0itid i'm nenen
! githz8lod 1923; $3.50.
6. g. Sopler an 4gnes alinlef.
@runbitiid in Sontb Gan Antonio'
$400.
gtate ganf ano Eruit Company an
| 6ibnen 5hraeoer, Brunbitiid ON 8ez
| perlen Slace; 1915.
3. s.. srieorids an q. 9. Mc@learp,
@runoftiif in Der Miiiion Burf abbis
ton; 81, 961. 95.
Senrn gifmmmn nno Srni an 9th
| gidrnanir, 1855 Mder 2anb; $1,000.
SO. $. Srieih unb Sran an S6rdea
Der unb Srau, @runbifiid in ben neuen
Gitbs8lods 2t3S unb 2143; $6.372.34
II. u.
3. @. Sppenbeimer uno Nrai an @.
u. Denton COMPANY. 8rlnoftiid III Gepe
ton 8arf; $500.
6. uno W. a~peffler on s. 6. @ies
ters, s 1sft Mder Qnnb; 500 II. VI.
g. &. Mamos ii. o., burh S6eriff, an
SO Naealiu unb 6. M. Qittle, @runos
| ltiid inn neiiet gitnsBfod 2349; $9t.11.
9r. Saul goot imb Srau an Iuauft
g. Starb, @runbltiid am Marlbororgb
| 8ldc; $9,066. "a.
u. gS. Bitter an q. q. Starb, @runbz
ftiif i'm neien eitnzgtod 1878; $4,000
IT. u.
g. 6. SiSher on 8alter 6torb,
3 2z3 9anb 9der uub ass Gder 2ano;
| $4,000.
@oIter Storb on 81. g. Storb.
3 2s3 ader 2anb nno ass 4fer Sano;
| $4,000.
Seurb arieienhobn an Sobn Sumter,
| so Ider 3anb; $4,000.
8. ". aoebf an @ilium sc. @ofortb.
| @runoftiid in Columbia 6eiahts;
| 5000.
Sohn g. Gmitb Ii. g., burd Sberiff.
| on Gonie Srieomnnn, @r1rnoltiid on Der
| Goutf, Sadberrh Ctr; $4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-23
Gtdt fr0blidt &cibna4tcn!
Nllen unieren geebrttn 9eierl piini4eu luir
Mcd)t fr6blid)c @eibmac)ten!

oigermeiie obne ernlte Gerleeultgen5,
oas @oroerteil Ser Wofdine mar no
tiirlid p%oaitanoig a%ertriimmert. Ser
Gbanffeltr muroe megen toQen Jah=
rens eingelodt.
: Gin 45idbriger Warll, Der ei-
i1ent @otelier in SmitbpilIe 5nei
mertloie Gbefs i'm 9etroge bon 500
uno $75 arteebangt bqtte, wuroe am
Sreitag bon Der bieiigen Boli5ei uer=
baftet. Ser Wann giebt an, Elm
@rl1nbeigentltms Mafler 81 ieiil
uno miro nod SmitbpiGe 5uriifipc=
oiert meroen.
SIM Ilter BON 81 Sabren Der
Idieo @m. sSauitmann ien.; Die Set
Iesung finbet ouf Dem llltberiidell
ct. Sobannes Sriebbofe itatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-23
Sexa .,

Sns beoauernsmertelte In
gliid, Delfes ieit Ginger 3eit in
Sort @ortb porfam, mar oas am
lesten Sreitag, ben 10. DECEMBER,
nadmIttags 2:45 llbr, an Der @en=
oerIon nno @eit item StraBenfreu=
sung, ols SEER Carl $. Getti, Sobrl
Des Yroiioenten Ser 9rouerei nno
CHARLES e. Snins aaiiierer Der
9rauerei, BON 5lpei StroBenbabn-
Cars, Die in entgegengeiebter Hih-
tung liefen, in ibrem Muto in Der
@fitte getroffen unb fait gar5 ger
malmt nltrben. SEER Snins itarb
nod in ~oerlelben giadt nro er mltroe
am Samstag NaGmittag begraben.
@err Getti liegt nod inl @ospitaI
elm 9ein lit 5ermalmt, bas pieaeibt
erbalten merben fam, oas alloere tit
~unterbal6 Dem &nie a%6genommen,
unb Der 9ruitfaiten, Der ~eingeoriift
NOR, lit geboben. Sein 2eben miro,
uie Die Ier5te iageli, erbalten tuer-
ben, aber er bleibt leioer Elm Stripped
fir 2ebens5eit. (anBeiger.)
= Wabe Dem 9aule ibrer gltern
in Der geabe bon Hobert See, Gofe
GountD, nllroe Die 2eid)e zines jun
gen M1o6ens guln Stonc, elmer
Sdiilerin ser Slioultrie : SdJule in
Denton, Die bel ibren @ltern mlf Sc
r~ienbeluh mar, nit ourhbrodenem
8enid ~gefunoen. Wean nimnlt an,
oaB SRI. Stone einen Ibbang berun-
tergefaaen lit mo Sen Sails gebro-
6en bot.
SIN einem Streite, Der SniI6eil
5ipei Soloaten Der Winneiota Wili5-
Sruppen in einem Militarlager in
ser 01be BON Brownsville mn Srei-
tag beim @iirfelipielen entitm-
Sen NOR, 5og Ser cine ieinen Hepol-
Der nno fnalte ben anoern nieoer;
ser 8etroffene mar auf Der Stele
tot, m1breno Ser SdieB6olo Die
5luht ergriff uno bis iebt nod nid]t
Derbnftet neroen fonnte. Die Na=
men Ser Soloaten iino nidlt mitge-
teilt noroen.
Sn Columbus lit oSnfel Gbar-
lep" 8runion i'm Sitter bon So Sab
rem 5ur etpigen Hlbe eingegangen;
Der geridie0ene bate in ieiner Su-
gen0 iopie i'm Wannesalter Die
Stage" 5iuilden Columbus mo Ben
bcnadbarten Staoten gefabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-23
Smlanb.

Er1lioent @illon bat Die fol.
genoen Serren 5u MitglieOern bes
Government Chipping goaro" err
nannt: 8iIiam 0enman, Sall
5ranciseo; Barnard q. 8afer, gal-
timore; Sobn q. DONALD, Stem Yorf
Sobn Barber @bite, aonlas Sin.
DO, mnb Tbeobor Brent, Neip Or
leans. Der aus oieien Wdnnerll
gebiloete 9oaro miro Die 6raftraten
in ben amerifaniiden @eipdiiern felt
iesen uno lit ermdhtigt, 8miffabr-
teifhiffe inn @erte bon $50,000,0 900
an5ufaufen ooer bmaen 81 Iaiien. 10
Bro3ent Der bierfiir aus5ugebenoen
aftien fonnen bonn Gublifum dnec-
fault Derben, mdbreno Die Hegie-
rrng 81 Bro5ent berielben alIo
Den fontronierenoen Cell, fir lid re-
ierpieren miro. Die 10 angefouftcn
ODER n~eiterbauten S6iffe fonnen an
BrtDat l1nternebmer perpaftet a6cr
ebenio bon Der Hegierung operiert
tuer6en, i'm Soae iid feline Yripat-
leute oafir finoen iollten. 0ieles
ReoieriingS ltnternebmen lit bditpt.
i6dlih ms pebeit gerufen um Dem
infolge oes Grieges 5uriidaeaange-
men omerifoniihen &anoel mieoer ct
mos nltf bic Seine eli helfen. tells
ober mr6 I'M fieiie Ierfebrsfpege uno
8erbtnonngen al eroffnen, Die lett
non Bribot @beoern fir nidjt lufra-
tib una unbrofitnbeI qeholten mer-
ben. 9ie Reeiernng miro iif inbef
bel a6ldluB Ser aontrafte oaa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-23

Sdiueineidladten in ser SaGe
Der Sermannsiobne am Samitag
ulo Sonntag, Ben %. ii. "a. 9e5ell-
Der. 8enfleiih, 8eluur1t, 8lrft-
ilppe. Nur fir Sermannsiobne.
Scbcm Counting SeIifateiiem Counter
inn Speile5immer nit al1sgepablten
Sadlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-23
&ine Seituna dit MDatQg.

Tim mmieren Imseitellten @elesen-
belt sur Teter oes @eibmadtsfeites
81 sebcn, erid)eiut am Montaa feline
3eitnmg. )
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-23
L.okaies.
@abrfdeinlidjes 8etter.

Stir Gan 4ntonio unO umgegeno:
beste obeno u1o Sonntag; bepolft
htn0 mdrmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-23
0ureht,peiiuna,

.@as, aufbeilerurq poaen Sic
weqen Der 8leiIherei2 Sn, fam
oenn ih bofiir, ooB Sic nift sum
Gmbonpoint neigen2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-23


San alifpifo, 5eg. 70. Se5. Igio =
Yrtrrle CRIME eotton Seep SNt p
Gems gel *SHi'oise
gsciu gorf, 80. Sea. 6pot $12.15
bio, 9e3ember, $12.20 nno S12.6O,
s%Sllanar, $12.22 uno 1925; Sebrnar,
1920 uslo $12.30, Wdr5, S12-13 1tnD
$12.15; Npril, 1920 nnS $3.50;
Wai $12.23 unb 1925; SUM, 1925
$12.28, Suli, $12.30 unos $12.31.
Snrm=G sroSnffe.
Sntl Antorilo, 2eI, 20: Se6. i5io-
Sntter .2le per ynano
Gier tillr frtld}e) 70 1 o5c per SRo.
Mo. z, zoe per 9so.
9ibner .13@c-lIe per NTo.
Surfeps 2Ue per fIhflo
9orn Sf.t5 Der Wuid1el
3afer ............ 65c per Dnlbcl
Sen ....-. ...... Si4.cO Der Sonue
m...:s
aartof1ein. CALIFORNIA, $40 NM
eoloraoo, S3.l2; o.ro.
Snhe SsarloHenl gS1lle yain, 9lou'
Yitmpill gain Sl.ao unD s1.Vu.
aobuen griine - ak ner wusdef.
Go,1nfh 4 90 nt1D Sf25 Der Nuff,eI.
Somnten, seras, 4 a5rbe. s1.2 b.
Mobiesden. 40c I. / gbS. >Wnnter.
glumenfoM. &c nno Il Der BIO.
Ho1l. S4Uo per erate-
grIner HIe11er. So.s2 PEI Sh'"et.
SpI1u's s oo ~ ny. ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-23
GinSlid,e WmffaHnna.

Softer: Sort on. glia, bort
mefert cine 3iegel"
gIfa: ,Ssa - ober Die i%tottert ia
beim Meferrl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-11

Gauipiruna. guubol5, papier ufiD.
Wlii bieTer 1btbsiIuns iit cine Sans
felsihule per6unben, in lpsI4er iolds,
anaeitellte beg 9epartements ausge.
bilbet ipsrosn, bic iid befonbers osm
ouslGnbiften Sanoel pibmen pouen.
Il
Gs IN ippbl aqgsmein betdnnt, bab
Die 9trbeit,n unb piiIenfdaftli6en Grs
bebungsn bes IanbipirtbI9aftliher
departments bon grobem Rubsn fiji
unisre 5armsr iinb. Qber rur Weniq.
iennen bic Mttbpbsn uno giuri9tun'
gen, bur6 ipsIde bos 5epartsmeri
feline grobsu GrfOlss ersieli.
Ginss Der irtsreHdHteiien neuen
Dienitspeige hes Departments III bic
Reuialsiten Ngentur Der Ibibeilurg
fir WGrtts uno .IGnbIihe gsreiniguu,
gen. Die bieisr assntur Susebenbsn
geridte ssben an ale Sarmer Def
bdnbe unb an niels inbipibuelle Jars
mer, bic ii6 an bem 8erianbt bon
Isi6t peroerbenben Sriidtsn unb grs
ssuguiFen bes 9ooens betbeiIiasn.
Die abtbsiIuns Bat gIseltten tn oIlea
prObuSirsnben 8eeenben uno ouf a!>
len sr6beren Mdriten nit bsm Gen.
traIbiirO in maibington. Die Siots
fions Supsrintsnosnteu Der gi'ens
bobnen beIfen bem Disnits iebr burdl
gena6ribtigine eines jebeu eroberen
5ransports bon Ieiht oerberbenben
GrseuaniFen, unb Die muibntdbIifs
3eit Der antinft on beiienirter Stelr
le. Dabur6 ipirb es isbr baufis mig
lib, ben 9eriaubt stnem ndberen
Wartte su3ufiibren unb bic Grseas-
niFs Dor bsm @erberben 81 beipabren,
Dus NaIbingtoner giiro bisnt
1ls aIarirungsbaus fir nll. ibm du7
bem Ssibe ,ussbenben 8erihts. 0ieii
perbeR iorgfdltig iabulirt unb on Die
intsreFirtsn arinIiiatsn telesrapbirt
1ie 9roousenten srbaltsn sbenfals
fidere Qastunii iibsr bic preiie unS
bic 3ufubr oui allen Wdtften urb
t5nnen oaburd ibrsn 9srianbi sinb,,
iihieH.
9a fi6 bisfsr Reiliateitsbienft in
8sug du; leidi Derberbenbe Gr3eig'
niFe beipdbri bat, pirb bas 9eparte.
ment p.rfuhen, ihn i'm nddiTen Griih.
jabr uuf bic iiibIi6en Semitic aus,us
bs6nsn unb babur6 cine lisberldbuns
Der srSbsrsn WGrtte gu perbinbrn.
rgerrndnieus'.