davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
PRODUCERS TO WORK
FOR CENTRAL DAIRY
Will Raise $4,000 to Push Project
Through Congress.

Washington is in no immediate danger
Of curtailment OF its milk supply, nor Is
1t likely that there will be any change
In the method Of distribution until plans
may be formulated and executed whereby
the milk producers OF this vicinity can
organize central and cooperative dairy
IN this city. This was the general result
Of the meeting of the Maryland and Vir-
ginia Milk Producers Association at the
Raleigh Hotel yesterday
Although the association in its
meeting yesterday favored the estab-
lishment of a municipal dairy, a num-
Der Of the members after the meeting
decided that should the District gov
ernment condemn this scheme, the
a cooperative plant in the city, to be
used as the clearing house for their
product.
More than 500 producers were present
at the meeting yesterday, which was call
ed for the purpose of hearing the report
Of a committee appointed at the last
meeting to confer with local dealers in an
effort to obtain a higher price for milk
sold by producers without affecting the
ultimate price OF the article.
w. A. Simpson, a prominent local milk
dealer, said last night, in speaking Of
the result OF the meeting, that there Is
no doubt that a central cooperative body,
such as had been proposed, could elini-
rate a good bit OF the overhead expense
incidental to the delivery of milk, but that
to establish such a dairy. the producers
would first have to take over the invest
ments Of those who are already dealers.
AT the present prices" says Mr.. Simp-
son, producers are making a fair profit "
The opinion OF the committee, as re-
ported yesterday, states that the milk
business at present is most mismana ged
and most inefticiently conducted. 1t Is
with this belief that the committee sug-
! gested the central dairy which could
standardize the milk and its delivery.
"At this :ime." continued the report, "a
milk strike would result most disastrous
| ly for all concerned, and the only action
! to be taken by farmers who do not favor
the municipal dairy idea, is to discon-
tinue their Efforts in the milk industry
and devote their time TO the production
OF more profitable articles"
The association agreed yesterday to as
sess themselves for the expenses OF an
association to further the cause of the
municipal dairy. and committees were
appointed, according to the political pow
er which the appointee could carry in
Congress.
| 1t is estimated that a fund OF S1o.oo1
will be raised to finance the fight which
will be made to obtain the municipal
plant, which sim will be contributed by
the members OF the Maryland and Vir
ginia Milk Producers Association.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
.SUFFRAGISTS ATTACK
CONSCRIPTION PLAN
Congressional Union Paper Assails
Clause in Hay Army Bill.

locker clause, authorizing the Presi'
dent to resort to conscription Of the 'un.
organized militia" which has been dis
covered tucked away in the Hay army
bill. is pointed to as startling
change in our military regulations" in the
leading editorial in yesterdays issue oi
The Surfragist. official organ of the Con
gressional Union for Woman Suffrage and
the Woman's party.
This important innovation in Ameri-
can military service methods is OF such
vital significance to the home life of the
people OF the United States" says The
Suffragist, that it should never have
been made before the women OF the coun.
try as a whole have had an opportunity
to express their will in the matter.
To authorize in time of profound peace
compulsory military service, and to give
the President-and all future Presidents
standing power to conscript, is an un-
heard-of innovation" says the editorial
The Conscription clause reads:
If for any reason there shall not be
enough volunteer enlistments to keep the
reserve battalions at the prescribed
strength. a sufficient number of the un.
organized militia shall be called into the
service of the. United States to maintain
each of such battalions at the proper
strength"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
Y. NJ. c. A. BEGINS FALL
RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN
Program Outlined at Banquet and Con-
ference of Workers.

The extension work OF the religious
work department Of the Young Mems
Christian Association opened last even
ing with a banquet and conference at the
association building.
Husley and Mrs. Page NICK Etchlson,
members Of the Boys department under
direction Of W. R. Mcmillan.
Homer c. Councillor, chairman Of the
religious work committee, introduced
Page Mex Etchison, director Of religious
work. Guy c. Hendry, assistant re-
ligious work director, gave a short talk.
Rev. DR.. James H Taylor, pastor of
Central Presbyterian Church, gave the
extension workers outlines for talks and
addresses to be used in the work of the
department this winter.
Those present were A. c. Newkirk, J.
L. HAIRY, P A. Wrightsman, Clark
Main, W. H. Leitch, Ashby Jump, Walter
Wondrack, Charles A. Rlnsella, R. ].
Burnett, Alger N. Clark, Edwin }.
Thompson, Edward G. Boss, George w.
Vogels, Chris A. Mullady, Malcolm Jett,
William z. Thrift, Charles L. Leonard,
Walter NJ. McCurdy, Earnest ]. Elwood,
Harry E. Welch, John R. Monroe, Will
ard Yeatman. Charles E. Miner, H c.
Councillor, Page Mex Etchison, g. c.
Hendry. Rev. James H. Taylor. Charles
K. Hoover, Ward E. HubbrlL s. D.
Hardy Monroe H. Stockett, Raymond l.
Ross, Thomas E. Hopwood, Louise A
Miller, John z. Gross, Jr.; Willard Wells.
Robert Slattery, W. r. Mcmillan, W. H.
Hiltabidle, Churchill Groves, and C. w.
Flora
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24

Seal brown serge and sand-colored
gabardine furnish the combination OF ma
terials for this gown. Even II you do not
follow this model exactly It will un-
doubtedly suggest possibilities for fresh
ening up a cloth frock, with perhaps the
new addition Of cape, collar, cuffs and
pockets. A whole chapter might be writ
ten on pockets. No longer need We envy
the men this feature of their clothes.
Some of the new pockets appear as COM
modious as trunks However, conven-
ience is not the end for which they were
created-rather are they the means Of in
Producing novelties in embroidery OF wool
thread or beads. I have cut this skirt
in two sections, upper and lower; in case
you have to piece our your material with
brown, taffeta or Charmeuse.
To cut these exaggerated pockets take
a piece of material which reaches from
waist to finger tips and from front to
back about ten inches. Fold this in half
and cut out deep U. leaving six inches
in depth in the center OF the U. Four
rows of fancy soutaChe in seal brown
couched on supplement the heavy en-
broidery, which is done in shades OF
brown and old blue. This same braid ef-
feCtively and with little work trims the
collar and cuffs. The waist is modelled
so that it may be cut from small sec
tions OF cloth. The front is turned up
like a bib and shaped to follow the lines
OF the collar. 1t Is finished with a cord
ing Of the goods. Six tarnished gilt but
tons OF antique design furnish an at
tractive touch. II you have an olive
green dress on hand, collar and cuffs of
bit of terra Gotta will be good. Navy
blue with sand-colored trimmings worked
in blue is a contrast which never fails
to be satisfactory
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24

skirt is that you may set this plait into
the skirt without showing the piecins
and so obtain additional width.
Many Of the serge dresses have huge
collars OF Georgette crepe instead Of hea-
vier silk. One excellent model shown was
made OF blue serge wonderfully braided
with small cords of purple. The wide
s1ilor collar of purple Georgette crepe
gave the answering note in the color
scheme. Plain silks in dull tones are
much used in combination with cloth, es-
peciauy with serge. In fact, If any wom-
an has on hand an old serge dress, a lit
tie cleaning and pressing, a remnant OF
silk and some ingenuity will give her q
good-looking frock with a minimum OF
expense.
CConydght lgeO
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
MACON'S FINEST" BALK
AT ARRESTING BEAR
sp.Isl to Ths washinxton H-,Id

Special to The Washington Herald
Macon, Ga, Sept. 2-Patrolmen Mos.
ley and Tribble earn their daily bread by
arresting violators OF the city's laws.
The other night the pet bear at the
city zoo ped.
Immediately after the bears escape the
keeper telephoned to the police sergeant
to send a patrolman to help him catch
bruin.
"All right, Trouble" called out Sergt
Stribling to Patrolman Tribhle, who
jumped hastily from his seat and started
out. "gatekeeper at the park wants you
to help him catch a bear
"A what did you ssy?" questioned
Tribble. II don't object to arrestins
folks, but when 1t comes to bears you
Just count me out"
We'll, II you're too scared to go Bill
Mosley will replied the sergeant
But Mosley baked, too.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24

The other gown is a blue serge with
cape. cuffs and pocket flap Of dark royal
purple faille. Here also the upper por-
ton Of the skirt may be made of silk.
A box pleat runs down the front of the
skirt, on either side of which triangular
pockets are set. These pockets are faced
on the right side with purple faiIle. The
back of the skirt also carries a box
pleat.
On the waist a piece OF serge is stitched
on either side of the front to form a long
wasted basque, which closes with three
silver buttons. The small revers are of
serge. The high cape collar of purple
turns back over a little Vest of Georgette
crepe fastened under a small tie of purple
silk. The back of the waist does not ex-
tend below the normal waistline. If nee
essary. 1t may be pieced by setting on a
shaped section running into a point be-
tween tho shoulders. These sections may
be corded or sewed fat with double row
Of tailor stitching. The cuffs are made
double, of purple silk, and roll loosely
back from the hand.
The advantage of the box plait in the
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
GIVES AWAY ESTATE
TO KEEP HEIRS QUIET
St. Louis Woman Will Not Let Rela-
tives Fuss" Over Property.
Special to The Washington Herald.


st. Louis, Sept. 23.-Mts. Hannah Dur
yee, SO-year-old widow, who has Just
deed to st. Louis University property at
Sixteenth and Poplar streets, declares
that as she cannot take her property with
her and does ont want her heirs to fuss
over it, after she is gone she is going
to give 1t all away before she dies She
has succeeded so far in giving away all
but five acres of her 1oO-acre estate at
Jennings, on which she lives in two rooms.
The property given to the university,
she says, has a frontage OF II feet and is
worth $1,000 foot. She says she gave
1t for the purpose OF having a hospital
for convalescents built.
President Otting. of the university, said
the frontage was 50 l-2 feet and that the
income from the two-story building would
be used to help deserving poor at hos
pitfalls and clinics.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
BY GERTRUDE BEREsFoHu.

Whether to invest in an expensive suit
or whether to buy topcoat-fur or fur
trimmed-to wear with one-piece dresses,
is a problem confronting many of US at
present. The good-looking topcoats offer
the advantage OF warmth when out OF
doors and the charm of more of a variety
indoors when worn with several dresses.
Serge and softly woven cloth in a va
riety of weaves seem the best choice for
these gowns A one-piece frock is more
dreesy than waist and skirt. Many
women lean to this solution of the dress
problem.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
CUPID STEERS VESSEL:
BRIDE-TO-BE ABOARD
pecial to The Washington Hsrald.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 2S-Dan Cupid
was the pilot that steered the big Nor
wegian steamship Folkyard into port this
morning with a pretty Norwegian girl
aboard, acting as stewardess, who is soon
to become the bride OF Otto Johannsen,
former subleutenant Of the Norwegian
navy, who now lives at Hudson, N. Y.
The romance, which will end in Hudson
within a week to the tune of wedding
bells, is the elimination of a Norwegian
navy set affair, the bride-to-be, Miss VAL
berg Beindixon, of Christiana, being a
daughter of the late Commander Hans
Beindixon. Of the Norwegian navy.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
MYSTERIOUS FLY MAY
CARRY PLAGUE GERMS
Special to Ths Washington Herald.

Special % Ihe WAshngIon Herald
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 2.-Researct
physicians at the Academy of Natural
Sciences are conducting an experiment in
which the subject Is a mysterious fly
hoping to discover whether this fly is
one of the carriers of infantile paralysis
germs.
According to attaches Of the Academy
this fly has never been found in this sec
ton of the country, although evidence Of
its existence here is said to exist
The insect, which is said to be about
the size Of a bee when full grown, is
said to make an incision in the skin of
rabbits and there lay its eggs. After
the eggs are Matched the young insect
is said to bore its way through the skin
of the rabbit to the air.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
NO BLAME IN BRIDGE CRASH.
Jury Finds Broken Casting Caused
Collapse of span Mt Quebec.

Quebec, Sept. 3.-A verdict of acciden-
tai death was returned by the eoroner's
jury here today at the inquest into the
loss Of thirteen lives by the collapse OF
the central span of the Quebec Bridge
September II. The question of responst-
bllity and the reliability Of the construc-
ton methods used in the attempt to hoist
the span into place were not considered
in the findings. although testimony was
taken showing that the immediate cause
Of the disaster was the breaking of the
southwest supporting casting.
Expert testimony was given showing
that the hoisting Jacks were not respon-
sible and the span did not buckle until
tilted and strained. The same methods
OF elevating the span, 1t was testified by
experts. probably would be used when q
new link Is put in place.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
BOARD WILL EXAMINE
ALL MACHINE GUNS

Right on top Of the controversy be-
tween Brig. Gen. William Crozier, chief
Of ordnance, and Col. Isaac N Lewis,
retired, over nonadoption by the army
of the Lewis machine gun Secretary of
War Baker announced yesterday after
noon that he would soon name a board
to test all available machine guns.
Secretary Baker said this decision was
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
Lincoln's Granddaughter Weds.

Eastbourne, England, Sept S-Miss
Gertrude AImes Lincoln, Of Los Angeles.
a granddaughter Of Abraham Lincoln.
was married here today to Lieut.. Arthur
Haines, of the British army.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
THE REMODELED GOWN

The purpose Of this department Is 10 help you
with your remodel problem. l will be glad TO an
quesionos to supply ideas for your individ-
ual requirements A description Of the color and
style Of your old gown together with a descip-
ton Of your figure and coloring will enable me to
reply to your questions more intelgently and in
greater detail Address Gertrude Beresford care OF
this paper and inclose a stamped ADDRESSED enVel-
ope for a direct and prompt reply
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24

made before the recent charges w.re
made by Col Lewis that his gun. which
is now used by the British army. bsd
never been given a fair test by this gov
eminent, though he offered the use OF
his patent to the army free Of charge.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
". 7. peyle Joins Y. N. c. A.

W. T. Deyle. Of Rochester, N. Y, who
comes to Washington as assistant direc-
tor of physical education at the Y. NJ c.
A, is from the Silver Bay CNew York;
Training School for Association Physical
Directors.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24

Bohemian brewers have perfected a
process that natures beer and makes
it ready for use in from eight to twelve
days instead Of the usual three months.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
sis eess. Winter $500

Beautiful novelty mixtures;
blue, green, brown, and black
Zibeline Coats; in full-length
heavy WinteT-WsiEhts. Choice Of
loose. fare, OF fitted belt models.
Misses and Women'E EizeS
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
$500 Handsomest Dresses, $3.50.

Wonderfully beautiful silk and serge combina-
tion dresses, made in the new Bulgarian straight
lined models in the pIeated skirts; embroidery
trimmed girdle and cuffs.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24

Strictly An-wool Checked
Plaid and Plain Color Goats; IN
nobby Jared effects. with hip
pOckets. BIG SHAWL COL
LAR and turnback cuffA Also
WHITE CHISCHILL-A COATS.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24

Copyright, 1871
, 1916-03-04
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.
Censored at Jamaica.)

Washington, Feby. 28th-Iu Il Note pre-
scented to Secretary Of State LANSING to-day
by Count Won BernstOrff, the German Am
bassador, Germany assures the United States
that it has no intention Of revotuD9 the
pledges given in the "Lusitali." cnse. The
Note says: Germany can CONCEIVE 0t 40 rea-
son for changing or postponina the new IL
structiOns to submarine commuters tc vent
as w~arships enemy merchantmen sE4ps
earned defensiyely" ard that 'peclal Feocsu-
tons have been taken to prevent ships that
are not armed from being attacked. Laron
Xwiedinek Charge Of the Austrian Imbrssy
followed Count Won Berretorff to Secretary
Lansing's office and conferred few N 4utes.
No statement was made rs to his visit, but It
was understood that he told Nj. Lansing that
"Austria's position was the same I Gv2ma-
ny's. Secretary of State Lansing IS under
stood to have advised neither Of tie "eu-
tonic diplomats what the views OF the U'sted
States would be towards the communicated.
1t was understood that the Note wonth be
brought to the attention OF Pres.cant WI
son and that nothing definite Regarding it
would be decided until after had been
submitted to the Cabinet tomorrow.
Washington, Feby. ~28th-lhe Navy Ge-
neral Boards conception OF tae needs Of III
United States rs II naval Power "ore out.
lined to the House Naval Cen nittee So.l"y
by Rear Admiral knight, President o. the
War Navy College. In formulating .1e "a
hey that the Navy should equal TIE stronG.
ot aAoat by 1925 he said The Board had IN
mind the establishment of two fleets, ene IL
the Pacific powerful enough TO overcome any
enemy there and the other IN the Atlantic
where it would be exceeded IN strongt only
bv the British fleet. A total fore s.lghtjy
in excess of the strength of the BIZ a he1t
he said, would accomplish THIS purpose a4t
insure the country against 99 out OF loo
possibilities of international complications.
Paris, Feby. 29th-The aux, iary L ench
cruiser LA Provence" was sunk IN tie md
die Mediterranean last Saturday IT was an-
nounced to-day. At Malta 296 survivors
have been landed and 400 at Milo. Tue
Ministry of Marine estimates the number Of
survivors at $40. The official announcement
does not mention the loss of life, but the
Associated Press in a note says "probably
800 lost"
Paris, Feby. 2~8th-Military circles here
express the opinion that the German forces,
which at the beginning of the battle around
Verdun numbered probably half a million,
now exceed 100000. The situation is now
decidedly better, is the phrase commonly
used this morning in the Paris Press re-
garding the struggle FOR the great French
stronghold. The French are beginning to
act vigorously against the German 'blud-
geon strokes" which are having less and less
effect and ars being delivered with dimiuish-
ing energy. It is expected, however, that
they will be renewed again to-day but at
, 1916-03-04
Censored at Jamaica

Stockholm, Sweden, Faby. 29th.-Ger-
many has now taken her long expected
acton n laying u mine field around the
Falsterbo Peninsula near the southern ex-
tremity of Sweden on the Baltic, scarcely
three miles off shore. As the passage way
, 1916-03-04

Christiansted.

March, LIST. "Mizpnh' for st. Thomas
Anita Cnrr, Sarah James, Alice Jeppe, L. IL.
van Ailer, Christophine Williams, William
Barnes.
, 1916-03-04
THE AVIS.
Saturday, 4th March, 1916.

The American Yacht "Segochet" Capt.
Juan Nersando, arrived here on "Wednesday
morning from Fajardo, Porto REQ. As pas
seogcrs she brought Mr.. HalSoi Svitzer, Mr..
Gemmeltoft, son of Director for st. Croix
Sugar Factory and an English travelling
agent. She lett on Thursday morning. for
Porto Rico.
The 8. q Guiana for New York is due at
Frederiksted at 6 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, leaving shortly after arrival. The mails
by her will be Closed in Christiansted's Post
Office at 4 p, m. to-day.
The s. E. "Parima" is expected to leave
New York on he 3rd.
The s. s. ''Kororn" is expected 10 leave
New York on he 14th.
The s. s. Guiana is expected to leave
New York on the oath.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-06-16
9ie 9eu1otroiyt1.
Gprbereitunge1t sur
Gonpention int Gauge.
Seine .Wabl als @illuu.

ct. Qouis, 12, Stunt. 9ie Mal1z
fabrt Der Demotroten no9 st. 2outs
bat begonnen. Non allen @eiten
iirDmen iie berbei, I'm pori4riftsz
mGbig 8ooorop Wilion auf ben
@9il0 gu erbeben. Sin Wabltampf
19eint ausgel@loHen, bic Moi9ine
Bat por5iigli6 gearbeitet uno oie
1,O92 Delegaten 5ur &onoention 1tnb
1pobl irlitruiert. Woo0rop Wilfon
1T Ger ein5ige &an0ibat unD miro es
nuf bleiben, fals Die un5ufrieoenen
in Der Yartei - uno es gibt io1@er
in Menge - 1ib ni@t i'm lebten
Mugenblide mannbaft 5u1ammenraffen
unb einen anDeren Ranbtbaten gegen
ben BON Der Ma19ine ertorenen in5
yelo iteuen,
Diele 8lide ri9ten fi@ na9 Wilz
liam ssSennings 8rpan. Ser beute ooer
mprgen, BON gbicago tommeno, bier
ertpartet miro. sSnfolge feiner Mnpez
1enbeit in Der pinbigen @tabt, tpo ct
beiben &onpenttonen GetDobnte, lit er
nit Der politii9en Sage unb ben
2lusii@ten Der gegnerif@en partet BET
oen tommen6en Wablen Dtellet4t
be7er pertraut als sic meiiten anoern
bemotratii9en Jiibrer, .uno ietne
Morte unb Mn1i9ten birften f9mer
iuS @etDi6t fallen.
Mlan erpartet nit etntger @i@erz
beit, bnB 8rpan etngreifen mtrb, fails
Die oemotratiibe partei perluaen
iollte, eine RiiitungszPlanfe IN Die
Wntform gu l@ieben. 2lu9 oie PRO-
bibitionsplanfe oiirfte BrDan gum
Sample %berausforoern. Seine Mnz
bdngerf6aft unter ben Oemofrdten
1T no6 beDeuten0, unv nenn es iiberz
baupt gu Rdmpfen fommt, 10 itno iie
BON biefer @ette gu erparten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-06-16
@n9lano i@uloi9.
rNorooeutibe Mlleemeine" fpr=
rigiert @reD5 Mntmort.
Srieb gum &rie9e.

Berlin, orobtlos, 12. Stunt (l1eberz
iee=Mu@rt4ten@Ngentur). Die bo@z
pfft3iD1e nNprboeutf9e 2lugemetne
3eitung" fommenttert etngebenb bic
Mnttport, tpel@e bas britii@e Mus=
pdrtige glmt auf Sic tiir3li@ perz
Dffentli@ten 8eribte bes oeuti9en
8otf9afters in Petrograb tnbe3ug
auf Gnglan6s 9altung tpdbrenD ser
bpsnt19en &riie gegeben bat.
9as 8latt netit Dor allen oorauf
bin, baB Die brittf@e Mnttport gerabe
in ben puntten BON befonoerem ssSnz
terei1e lei, ND lie auf eine Mntnort
inbe5ug auf 6te bon ben 0eutf9en
per0ffentli9ten 5atia@en iberboupt
ni9t etngebt. go gebt bic britif9e
Mnttport init teinem Wprt Quf sic
Satfa@e Elm, baB Ger brttii@e Bptz
f@after Dem rui1ii9en guslanbsz
mtnifter gegeniiber, unb Der britifae
Muslanosminif1er, Sir @bnorb @reD,
Dem rui1ii4en @ef@dftstrdger in
2onbon gegeniiber ibr MiBfuuen
iiber oie frieoli9e 8eilegung Der bpsz
nif@en Rriie dusgefpro@en boben.
9as 6rttif9e Musndrtige Qlmt Be-
gnIgt ii6 etnfa9 NIT Der 2eugnung,
oaB berartige @rfldrungen BEL ben i'm
oeutf9en 8ert9t erlpdbnten @elegen>
beiten abgege6en norben feien. go
leugnet oas Drttt{he MuspGrtige
Nnt, ooB Der britii9e 8ot19after
ylicolfon Die bon oem oeut19en 8ptz
f9after ,angefiibrte Neuberung pdbz
renb Der lnterbaltung bei einem s5eit=
mabl getan babe, unb OaB Sir goz
parb @reb Sic ibnl in ben Muno
gelegten Worte bet et1em Dinner qez
duBert babe.
l1no penn Die britifde Mntlport
Mus3iige aus britif9en Dofunenten
entbdlt, Die fid auf Die irnere pboie
Der bosnif9en Rrife be5ieben, 10 anti
tDortet DE uRprobeuti9e Mugemeine
3eitung" oaB bieie Dirt BON Mbleuaz
nung in Deutf9lano bur6aus fein
@ritaunen mebr berpDrrufe.
5erner fubrt Die nNDrooeut{9e.
3eitung" aus, ooB Der @eiit Der Gr<
tldrnngen, tDelde oas brittfde Mus-
ndrtige Nmt 5uleBt perDffentlint bat,
nit benz @eift Der britif9en poIitif
IN Den lebten Sobr5ehnten in bireItem
Wioeriprud ftebt.