davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
Recent Appointments of Catholic
 Cterqynen.

Bishop Nilan's clerical appointments this week include:
 Rev. Thomas J. Drennan, ID. D., from St. Johns church, Stamford, to St. Thomas Seminary, Hartford (professor).
 Rev. Walter Casey from St. Pat rick's church, Thonspsonville, to St. John's church, Stamford (assistant).
 Rev. Andrew Kelly from St. Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford, to St. Patrick's s church, ThompsonvilIe (assistantl.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09

At the Christian Science room, il the Thayer building. Franklin square the subject Of the morning service will be Suhsta nee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
At the Mckinley Ave. A. M. E. Zion

church, Rev. E George Fiddle, pastor
 there will be preaching morning and evening. The morning subject will be The Victorious Life. The evening sermon will be delivered by Rev. s, S, 1 v. Holland of Mystic, Conn. Sunday
 school will meet at noon. the Union Lyceun at;4 D. na,s and there will be | a prayer service at ' p. m. MT.
 Charles F. Hazard, leader
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09

At the Second Congregations church Sept. 10, 17916, there will bt mornng worship with communion The minister will preach.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09

At the Norwich Town M. E. church the morning subject will be The Treasures of Heaven and the evening subject will be Faith.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
Unclaimed Lettsra.

The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich, Conn, post office for the week ending Sept. 9th, Is as follows: drs. Annie Nelson, Eugene 5. Hough-, on, Edward Jones. Alton M- Hub DarG. x ta
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09

The Associated Bible Students hold services in W c. T. U. hall, 35 She- tucl1et street. There will be Bible study Sunday morning. The topic will be The Divine Plan of the Ages
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09

At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister, the morning theme will be A Pastors Question to His People. There will be Sunday school at noon and Q meeting of the B. Y. P. U. at 6.30. The evening theme will be Jesus is Passing By.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09

At the Methodist Episcopal church in Baltic, Sunday there will be Sunday school at noon and a meet ing of the Epworth League at p. m
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09

At the GreeneviIIe Conereg gationai church, Sunday morning, the com munion season will be observed with an address by the pastor. There will be no Sunday school until the 24th of the month
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09

At the Church of the Good shep- herd, UniversaIist, services of wor- ship will be resumed in the morning. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach on the subject, Our Aims. The sessions of the Sunday school and Y. P. c. U. will begin Sept. A. 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09

At the Taf&viIie Congregational church in the morning there will be holy communion and the evening top tc will be The Glorious Power of God. The Bible school opening Is postponed until further notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09

4, At the First congreaatiOn1a4l church will preach in the morning. Sacra- ment of the Lords Supper will fol- low. The Y. P. s. c. E. will meet at 30 D. m,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09

Rev. Joseph +. Cobb and choir of the Universalist church will conduct services at the Sheltering Arms at S.30 D. m,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09

At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. III
 and morning prayer and sermon al 10.30 a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09

At Nit. Calvary Baptist church, Rev B. w. Williams will preach at both services. His morning theme will be The Gospel Call. and in the evening his topic will be More Labors Needed. Sunday school at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09

At Trinity M. E. church, the pastor, Rev. F. W. Coleman win preach at both hours. The morning subject will be The Fight for the Faith. The ev- ening subject will be The Sympathy of God
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09

At Grace Memorial Baptist church there will be preaching morning and evening by Rev. J. w. Sheldon of New London. Sunday school will be held al
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09

At Park church the morning ser mon by the pastor will be followed by the Sacrament Of the Lords Sup per.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09

At the Broadway Congregation Church the communion service will | conducted by the pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
SUNDAY SUBJECTS.

The Gospel Mission meets at ST Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
Al 4ba Cent

At the Central Baptist church, the pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., will preach at both hours. The morn ing subject will be His Strength and Our Strength; evening, Loneliness. The Sunday school will meet at noon and the Young People at 630 D. m The subject will be The Greatness of God; leader, Miss Charlotte Christ man
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30
CONGRESS WILL JUGGLE
 WITH HIGH fOUb PRICES
REPRES FITZGERALp HAS BILLS HE WILL INTRO
 DuCE MONDAY.

Washington. Nov. 29-With the ar rival in Washington of members of congress the subject of general dis cUssion dominant among them is the high cost of living and the food em- bargo to be urged by Representative Fitzgerald of New York as remedy.
 The discussion has presented wide variety of views. some members be- lieying that an em1argo is not the remedy for existing conditions and the subject threatens to lead to much debate in congress. Members in charge of other legislation fear that it may impede appropriation measures.
 Representative Fitzgerald said today that he would have two bills ready for introduction Monday bearing on the proposed embargo Among other house members who talked of the situation today were Minority Leader Mann, Representative Borland of Missouri and Representative McLemore of Texas MT Mann said he did not be. live an embargo would be placed og food products and that it was not A remedy for the evil An embargo cf- fered as retaliatory measure in bls opinion, differed greatly from an em- bago to regulate prices and sufficient warrant did not exist for retaliatory embargo
 Representative Borland doubted the wisdom of an embargo but thought the soaring price of foodstuffs could be checked by some form of legislation. Representative McI.emore was in. clined to favor the embargo
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30
MANY FOOTBALL
 GAMES FOR TODAY
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS WILL MEET THE MISSISSIPPI AGGlEs
 AT MEMPHIS.

Kansas City. Nov. 29.-Football reigned supreme in the southwest to night, filling the college towns with thousands of alumni returned for the really big games" of the year be. tween old rivals whose annual meet ings have featured Thanksgiving day for decades.
 In Texas, chief interest centers in the meeting of University of Texas and Texas A. x NJ. at Austin. In Okla homa gridiron enthusiasts will watch the meeting of University of Okla homa and Oklahoma A. X NJ. Arkan- sas sport lovers will await eagerly the outcome of the game at Memphis between University Of Arkansas and the Mississippi Aggies.
 Missouri Valley gridirons will stage two games of note, the annual and historic meeting of Kansas and Mis- souri, on which Kansas stakes it's claim to a conference championship and the return engagement of Notre Dame in Lincoln, where the Indiana team will endeavor to wipe out last years one point defeat by Nebraska
 The Austin game is expected b. many to decide the championship of Texas. Both teams have had a SIC cessful season except for the Tex9s defeat by Maylor As A. & M. de feated Baylor, however, the Longhorns hope to clean the record wit vic tory over the College Static team.
 Nothing is at stake in the Slahoma City game, Henry Kendall ollege Of Tulsa having been conceded the state championship on a record which prob. ably has been equalled by but few teams in the history of the game. So far the Tulsa aggregation has played nine games for as many victories scoring 4Jo joints, whle holding it's opponents to 30 points. Because Of this, much interest attaches to the challenge sent by Kenda. to Notre Dame for post season meeting next Saturday in Tulsa. KenOall will play the Missouri School of Mines tRolla) in Tulsa tomorrow and should win ty a substantial marsln.
 Arkansas expects to win the game with the Mississippi Aggies.
 Other games of interest will be Tulane vs. Louisiana State. at New Orleans: Rice vs. University of Ar.- zona, at Houston: Baylor vs Texas Christian University, at Fort Worth; Austin vs Trinity, at sherman; Ark ansas Aggies vs. West Tennessee Normal, at Jonesboro; Henderson Brown ys. Ouachita, at Philadelphia Kansas Aggies vs. Washburn at Man hattan
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30
TEXAS TOWN WITHOUT
 OFFICERS 0F <HE LAW
.ClTY MARSHAL LEAVES AND TOUCH ELEMENT OPERATES
 DEMOLISHED.

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 29-lnvesti gations which have been conducted at Mansfield, this county, in the past two days by Assistant County Attorney Will Parker and County Detective O R. Montg mery will result in the filing .of a number of charges against resi- dents of the town and vicinity.
 Since the shooting Of Constable Elm melt Morrison three weeks ago, the town has been undergoing a reign of terror which came to it's height last Saturday night. Shortly after the death Of Morrison, City Marshall John F. Harrison resigned his office, leay- ing the community without an officer commissioned to make arrests.
 Frequent disturbances occurred and conditions Saturday and Saturday night reached such a state that cltiz eas were afraid to venture out of doors An a"ercation in which one citizen was threatened by another who was armed with a shotgun occurred during the day. A little 'ater another man armed with a shotgun paraaeh the streets according to witnesses, making threats to shoot various persons. He finally invaded barber shop from which the customers fled through the back door, two of them with their faces covered with father
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30
RUSS GIVES EXPLANATION.
Of the Safety First.-Then Credit
 Statement.

Of the Safety First-Then Credit"
 Statement.
 Secretary Russ explains that Safety First-Then Credit" applies to the public in the same manner that it applies to the merchants.
 Every person who applies for credit should he sure that they can pay be- fore they ask for credit. Every mer- chant who extends credit ought to know who he is delivering goods to on a credit
 By 'phoning the Merchants Associa- ton before the goods are delivered will only be a protection to the peo- pie who are bad managers, a protec- ton to the merchants against those who do not pay and a protection to those who do pay to the extent that there will be no losses of that kind to be charged up to any business. And the only person who can be incon- venienced by a merchant calling the Merchants Association is those who fail to pay and want to continue open ing new accounts.
 Safety First-Then Credit" and we will all be better off financially.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30
JUDGE LANDS ON
 LIQUOR SITUATION
FEDERAL JUDGE ADM0NlSHES OFFICIALS OF EAST ST. LOUIS
 TO ENFORCE THE LAW.
Says There Are Thirty-two Saloons Managed by Busch Which Had Vio- lated the Sunday Closing Laws.

East St. Louis, H., Nov 29 Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis of Chicago, sitting in the federal district court here today. summoned before him Mayor Millman Chief of Police Payne, and Nelson A. Schein, police commissioner, and demanded the eH. forcement of the Sunday closing law against saloons.
 Judge Landls inyestigated the sa- loon situation in East St Louis after several men convicted of breaking in to cars carrying interstate freight said their downfall was due 10 drunk enness.
 Judge Landis asked the mayor, the chief of police and the police com missioner what church they belonged to. On being informed he said:
 "Well, l would enforce the law or leave the church"
 Judge Iaadis later summoned sev- cral brewery agents into court. When he was tod that the Anheuser Busch Brewery Association controls % s3- looms in East St. Louis, Judge Lan- dis said
 q see that Mir August A. Busch made a public statement bcmoaning Ithe fact that laWless saloonkcepers have been resl onsible for antisaloon sentiment
 Here are 32 saloons confessedlN managed by Mir. Busch's company and they have been steadtastly breaking the law for at least l6 years
 Turning to the clerk, tie judge said
 q want you to make a transcript of the cases I have tried in this court and send it by special delivery to Mir. Busch. l think it VII do him good"
 Judge I.andis asked Chief oi Police 1 Payne why he had permitted yiole ticns of the Sunday closing law
 Don't you know 90 per cent of the crime in East St. Louis 2an be traced to lawless saloons?" asked Judge Lan | dis
 q guess that's right" replied the rolice chief.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30

The work that Billie Murphy has been engaged in on the Little Rock Hot Springs highway will not be al tered or changed through the change in the offices of county judge and road commissioner. Yesterday Judge Buchanan and Commissioner t'lemis- ter made a personal visit to the work that has been done by Murphy near Lonsdale, and looked over what yet had to be done to complete the job
 Later in the afternoon they gave Murphy orders to continue the work there the same as it had been in progress and along the same lines end expressed their satisfaction that whatever responsibility there was in the situation would be met by Mur- phy in a fair manner
 The road working crews of the en- tire county were preparing to turn in their materials and stock, and Mur- phy had asked where he should de- liver the county property and how he should close Ur his work Judge Blu chanan and Mir. Flemister informed Murphy that they would give him an answer later, and their inspection of the work resulted in their later order that it should continue unmolested by the change in administrations.
 q had prepared to eat turkey din Ter at home" said Murphy, but of course l am anxious to finish up ~ny work l have started, and will go ahead with this work and rush it to completion l think, within a little more than twenty working days"
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30
ALLEGED SLAYERs OF
 SHERIFF ACQUITTED

York, S. C.. Nov. 2S.-Ernest IseE- hower, Jesse Morrison and James T. Rawls were acquitted by jury here today of the charge of murdering Sher- if A D. Hood of Fairfield county dur ing a riot at Winnsboro, s C.. June l5, 1915 The jury was out two hours
 Hood was killed while defending Jue Smith, a negro, whom he was talk ing to court for trial on q charge of as saultlne a white w-man The negro and Deputy Sheriff Raleigh Boglwara and Clyde lsenhower also were killed during the battle
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30
RUMANIA IT DESTROY
 PLANTS IN OIL FIELDS
COMPANY HAS INTER 2 ESTS IN EXCESS OF SEVEN
 MILLION DOLLARS.

New York, Nov. 29 Wireless dis patches from Berlin reporting a de- cision of the Rumanian government to destroy plants connected with the extensive oil fields of the country were read without apparent trepida- tion today at the local offices of the Standard Oil Company, which has holdings there valued at between seven million and ten million dollars.
 The last word received here from the company's representative in Blu charest arrived two days ago, accord ing to an official of the company, stating briefly: All well " Whether this alluded to the tersonnel of it's Rumanian company, which includes a number of Americans, or to the sit uation in general the local officers were unable to determine. They eX- pressed the utmost confidence' in the ability of their representative and of the United States government tc do all in their power to guard Amer ican interests in l+umania.
 The Standard Oil fields in Rumania are held under the name of a Ru nanian corporation called the To which is entirely owned by the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. The property com prises wells and refineries and unde veloped oil territory The output ul to thirty days ago averaged six thou sand barrels of petroleum daily, it was stated The main offices are at Bucharest, with an American named Saddler in charge as managing di rector
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30
BELIEVED BODIES WASHED
 OUT TO SEA

San Francisco, Cal Nov l9. The bodies of Grover Campbell atd R. O. Wiley. two of the three seaiken who perished last Saturday when | launch from the naval supply ship Glscier was sunk by the river steamer Apache, were not pinioned beneath ithe wreck cd launch. which was raisad today by divers It is believed that the yodies have been swept out to sea.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30

1 it will assume control of al the coal mines in south Wales. A government commission will consider the question of wages There has been long dis pute concerning the demands of the Sou h Wales miners for an increase of the war bonus.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30

We nave Tn operation circulating ar system throughout out plant, which prevents a fly from lighting. The Pas teurized Mik CO. S-t1.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30
YORK IS .51 INTERRUPTED
COUNTY JUDGE BUCHANAN AND ROAD COMMISSIONER FLEMIs.
 TER REACH DECISION.

Give Billie Murphy Orders to Go Ahead on the Construction Now Un- der Way the Same as Before the Change.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30

Dr Pollard has returned and may be found al his office as usual
 11-25-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30
TO TAKE
 OVER COAL MINES

1 London, Nov. 2s--Under the de.
 fense of the realm act the board of trade announces that from December
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30

Ordinary nuttermilk has the butter removed. our 7uIslfisn 5uttermlk Pssteurized MIX S11-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30

cd RENT office rooms occupied ADr. Tribble. $. Me1del.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30

sdd tree delivery Phone s4s. Pub lle[prua Company. s-3-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30

ODDITIES IN CHRISTMAS GIFTS
 AND GREETINGS for sale at the Studio of Mrs, lnez II. Whitfield I'll Orange Street Phone 172s
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30

Phone t72s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22
JnSien BON Grnppcn sntblSht.

Der &pubouer aprrciponocut Ser
"Alociutcb TrcB" mclbet. baB Cbcrits
Scutuaut Sir Sraucie Norngbu5Guuo,
Der laugc Sabre in Subieu tbdtig mar.
81 NufanB Slui crfldrt babe. bub Die
Seutit)cu ibrc Gb9uce. Snbicn Den
SuglGnbcru 6u cntreibcu, perpaBt
buben.
~IlS Der aricB au2brah", iiibrtc
Der Sfii8icr aus -itidte Der %iccz
apnig bon Snhicu. 0urbinAe, ale perz
fii9bnrcn 5ruppcn Den Nliicrteu 81
Silfe. uuh mare bun1als cine gn,p6z
rllng ullsgcbruhcn. 10 bate tic lcitt
Die Sriten ans Dem @unbe icgcu ton
ucn. canals, ais Die ScutIhcn nnt
Calais burf5ubrcdcu pcriudten uuo
in Siibs Tfritn Der @urcns Auiitano
nuebrut, pcriufte SeutId)lnnb and,
III Subicn nit alien mDNlid)cn Wiittclu
Ole Hcpplution 5u cntfatcu. Snhicr
tcbrtcu. ais ciiri9c Srppuganoiitcu
gegeu Ole britiid)e 6errihaft aus
Nmeritn 6urild mo beutihe Slug
ihriften ipurben in 1uiicn in Snbicn
einSeldnlIg9clt, nm baS Volt sur
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lett Subrcn tilriiihe Sfii;ierc in icis
ncu Sieulr gc6ogcn, uub bcutifc uro
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eritcu 8riegsmonnten. Die fricgeriihen
Stdnume an Der Norb9reu5e Suoicns
gum 6eiIigen aric8 iort5ureiBeu. aber
troBoem munmcbr - Houutc Der
iIuiicu iino. iinr Die Yldne bon @n9@
lauh'S Seinocu nitt periuirtIitt NOR
ben. Gs iunben 5lpar aGmpie an Der
@rcn6e itatt, nber Die berpprltcteuoc
Sbatiafe i'm TerIauf Der @reigniiIe lit
bod Die. boB Der Gmir bon Nfabani,
itau bas Dem britiifcn Iices a0nio
ae8ebcnc @criprehcu, neutral blcibcu
ST. pollen, gcbulteu bat. Niclcidbt
crinnert ma iih in Ifabaniitou uptl
an Die flIgen Worte beS &uters bcS
icbtgcn SmirS, bnB Die Sritcu iipar
inl NnianA NicbcrluGcn crlcipcn t0uz
neu. nber Elm 10 cntihlpiicueS Tolt
icicuL haB lie ibrcn leeteu Gent unb
ibrcn Icptcn Wuun oaibietcu wiirbeu,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22

ihipei3eriihen Bottles eingei6rdntt
lperoen IoQ. Sir Die SeIduffung Der
bcnDtbi9teu 3udcrporrdtbe lit Die
Shipei3 ieBt not mebr ais friiber uuT
SeutIhlano dn8eluieien. &olonialS
8udsr miro bon ieBt 10 GUT Die gar
nidt porbanben iein, bn ous engliihc
Sanbelss WRiniitcrium Die ginflhr bon
3uder cinidrdnfcu muBtc, nm DEN
pcrfiigbnren Shiffsrnum fiir nnoere,
augenblidlih brin8cuoerc Seoarfsz
artitel gu reicrpiercn. Su normnler
3citcn bat NeutidInnD eiueu ioldeu
lleberihuB Der 3uderpruouftiou. oaS
Die %cripr8un9 Der Sflpei5 uus ricier
GlIellc cine Aleini9tett iit. Inter
Den 8cbingun9eu oieie3 aricges lit
aber I'M porigen Sabre Die Nnbdlfldde
fir Rilbcu nm Gin 2rittel berubgeieet
lporoen. I'M bafiir mebr Slad,5 uno
SillIenrritttc 3u er3eu9en. @leuhS
3eitig lit Der @erbrnuh bon 3udcr III
Seutid)lunb iebr 9citiegen, pcil Icin
auBcrorbentlifer N0brluertb pon Den
5rlippeu I'M Selhe, BON Der Veppltc>
rIng oabeim uno bon Den @icb5iihz
tern INNER mebr ertuntlt ipprocn lit.
Sn bicicm Sabre miro Die Nnbaufldd)e
nm etlpn 10 Sro3eltt pcrgrDBcrt nerz
Den, hnmit ioppbl bem heimilfen Sez
barf mic beu bringeubeu Nnforoetuuz
gen Der bcnnhbarteu neutrnlen Yam
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pdbr gcGen Ole @icoeruusiuhr bes
iiberlniienen oeutid,cn 3uders bictct,
miro e mDglid iciu. bas idIpei5criide
Bolt 9eniigeno nit 3uder 81 pcricben
uno tu Ban5cu Snnoe ciubettlidIe
6ofitpreiic iiir Den @~roBbanocl luic
fiir Den ~aIcinbanbel nit 3udcr burd)e
illicPcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22
:scidbsr ~Ssrinssfane.

Ser &eriu95s uub Sprottcnfaug
an Der Gtfiiitc ION Sfleslpigs Spls
item tnb in oeu bdniideu @eludiierrl
mar Nnfongs Der Saiiou iebr unbc@
irichigcuo. Silt5iige I'M Den aieler
Sufen parcu MIR tbcilmciIc criolgz
reid. Nud aus Sdnenurt Wuo
Sdnpeocu blicbcu Die 9clpobulih Icbr
groBcn @icierungcu ans.
lin 10 GROCER lpnr sic llcbers
raid,uug. uIs filr5Iih Die Nuhridt
fam. naS ungciuobulih grpBe Sdugc
I'M pcitlihcn Sbeilc Der Siticc 9emudt
iuprbeu lparcn. Ser Sang cinc5 elm
Si9cn Cages betrug iiber $4,000 Nj.
rluo fiiute 10000 SGiicr. bic 5piiteu
33 mo 81 gtnrf pro Stiid be5abIt
luIrbcu.
Gin cinSclncr Siidoampfcr buttc
cine &ablng int 8ertbc pou $4,000
Wurf cingcitlcppt. uno hnS por Der
Griol8 zines cin3i8eu 6iid)3u8cs. IS
iii Dies Der bette Sang, Der leit pieleu
Sabrcn gcmatt murbc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22
Wabre ncntralitat uno Gumanitat.

tigtcit Iino I'M @an8en mtebr dls 1907
900 8erioneu, SoInutcn luic Gipie
Iiiten, 5umeiit Seutihe uno Srun@
3oien, burh Die Semiibuu9cn oer
8erner 9tegierung sum 3tpcde oes
Iu5tauihes naf Ser Sflpei3 gebraht
lnb bon bort ibrcm 6eimatblanoe 5li@
9efiibrt porbcn, uub Die idmmtlthen
bctbciligten gtGdtc babeu oiele lelblts
loicn G~eltrcbun9en banfenb nnerfdnnt.
Snbet barf ni&t iiberieben luerpen,
baB lid Die Shpei3 politiIh unp
lu%irtbid]nftItdI III elmer rcd)t ihtpies
rigcn Gage beTiuoct. IS babeu iid
5nblreihe SGuc ereiguet, mo Die Gre
g~ierun8 6pedS Scidaffuu9 bon 9oh>
matcrtalicn uno &albfabritateu tilr
bie Sdipei3er Snbultricn mn @eiperbe
aus einem Der friegfilbrenbeu 2duoer
cbenbicicm &unoc 8ctutiie 3ugeltdnO@
niiie MAIDEN muBte, Die oaS WiBe
falleu Der aubcreu Seite erre9teu llno
81 Srobuugen nit 8ergeltrng5mnB@
regeln filhrter. Cine Der Sdllptet1S
unbmeauelen oeo Sonbcs. Der Srcntz
benucrtebr, bat burh ben arieg 10 gut
lpie nufgcb0rt, fem unbebeuteroer
Soften, "a nudl amtIidleu Stati'titcu
Die idbrlideu @rllttoz @%iunabmeu aus
bieiem notwithstanding mebr oils 5rpeie
bulocrt Wtilionen Srunc3 betrageu.
Nbgeicben BON Den Nrbcitstrdfteu, Die
Den 0arbel ut0 8enerbe burd, Die
aud icBt nod bcitehcube tbetIpeiie
Wobiliiicrrng eut8ogen lperocn, iino
ald piele gcif,idte Irbetter, INSIDE
ionberc Sn9euicure. burh bohere
9obue augelott noh Den pcrihicocs
nen friegiiibrcuoeu 2duheru allS9e>
nanbert uno BADEN onourd Die obnc<
bin idiuieriBc gage Der lhtpei5es
ridden Subuitrtelleu nod perihdrft.
Seiicu alien lIngcnhtet aber bat
iit Die ihpei8eriihc Hegicruna i'll
ibrem replifcu @eitreben, bus burd
Den &rie9 pcrurIudte Sleno inter
Id,icb5Ios fiir uIIe Stouten gu miloeru,
nid,t 6cirreu loiien. Sie1e lpabre Neuz
tralitdt unb 6umnnitdt biloet cineu
Der luenigcu ]erfreultden Sittbltde III
bieIent furttburer Hiu9en urp bari
nubercu, am &riege e~benialS nidt be-
tbciligteu Stdatcu CUR Nad)ubmung
b~rin9enoit %eupfubleu iperben. -
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