davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1917-05-19
BOOSTER FOR BETTER ROADS
Cost of Transportation Of Produce to
Market is Lessened-Ditch, Drain
and Drag Roads.

Good roads not only cheaper the
cost of transporting farm produce to
market, but make the country a de-
sirable place to live in.
We hear much talk about federal aid
for good roads, yet if we wait for
this movement to crystalline into a
reality, the people Of the country will
be riding in mud for some time to
come. The thing to do is to take of
coats and buckle into plan for local
road improvement. Be booster for
the grading of roads and follow up the
work with the King road drag for
maintenance.
The principle Of all good roads in
all States is the same, viz, keeping
the water out and off Of the roadbeds.
Ditch, drain and drag the roads. This
is the tripod of good road building.
The Harrison times., 1917-05-19
Hia13ga7t
ESQ51a9!!NllRDllqzl' 51!!ll
v Js s@a
COST OF ROAD CONSTRUCTION
Much Depends on Amount and Char.
acter Of Grading Necessary-oth-
er Factors Considered.

prepared hv the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculturel
The cost Of road is dependent up
on not only the type OF construction,
but the amount and character of grad
ing to be done, the cost OF labor and
materials, the width and thickness OF
surfacing, the character and amount
OF drainage required, and other fac.
tors OF equal variability. Based upon
general averages, it has been ascer-
tanned by highway specialists OF the
United States department Of agricul,
ture that under average conditions mac
adam roads can be built in southern
states at from $4,000 to $4,000 per
mile, gravel roads at from $1,000 to
$4,000 per mile, and sand-clay and top
soil roads at from $500 to $1,000 per
mile In New England and the other
eastern states, macadam roads are re.
ported at from $4,000 to $4,000 per
mile, gravel roads at from $4,000 to
$4,000. and bituminous macadam from
$4,000 to $4,000, according to the
character of construction, whether sur
face-treated, penetration, or mixing
method. The bituminOus type is
quite general in the eastern states.
AS indicating costs in other sections
of country, the state highway commits
sioner of Michigan reported in 1913
the average cost for macadam roads
$4,000 per mile, clay gravel roads ST.
500 per mile, and concrete roads about
$4,000 per mile. The average cost Of
The Harrison times., 1917-05-19

has shown America a surly front for
twenty years and has more than once
seemed ready to strike and show her
dislike for the United States-the
Somoan affair the Hongkong contre-
tempts, the Manila bay incident, the
Haitian controversy and lastly The un-
guarded words of the kaiser himself.
The interests OF the two countries
have frequently COnflicted and II has
not been from commercial or diplo.
matte frictions. It is because Ger.
many's ideals Of government are abso.
lutely opposite to ours.
See the German imperial spies and
potters in their efforts to ignite An.
erica with their trochos Of sedition
and sabatage,
Germany must have a democratic
form Of government of the people, by
the people, for the people, as 1t is at
present of the state, by the state for
the state There must be complete
defeat and abolition Of autoCracy
based upon militarism | want my
enfeebled people liberated from auto
cracy We must overthrow this sin
lister conspiracy Of government that is
against liberty and human rights,
backed by organized force which is
controlled wholly by the kaiser gov.
ernment will and not by the German
people. AS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (put
America first) let's show President
The Harrison times., 1917-05-19

state highways constructed in Ohio
in 1913 was $8,3S3. According to types
in 1912, the brick-paved highways av-
eraged $14,65O per mile and the mac
adam highways $3.50 In California
the first 356 miles of the state system
of highways cost an average of 49,
143 per mile and consisted principally
of thin concrete with a thin coat of
bitumen The maximum and mini
mum figures given in this paragraph
are not absolute, but are intended to
present the usual range of costs. The
rates given include grading, drainage,
surfacing, and engineering costs.
The Harrison times., 1917-05-19

As far back as the records 20 human
nature is to be shown to be about the
same as 1t Is today, conditions alone
having changed. There is nothing to
show there ever was any monkey ma.
ture In man.
The Harrison times., 1917-05-19
IS AT
War With Germany

Wilson that there is no doubt of the
solidarity of the nation and bring all
our German.American people into pat
riotiC unity,
II. S. SCHREINER.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Harrison times., 1917-05-19
Keen Weeds Down,

1t does not take long to NOW the
growth along the roadside, ditch
banks and fence rows. You could do
1t going to and from the fields oftimes,
or when you have an hour to spare.
The Harrison times., 1917-05-19
IF ANYONE

Died
EIoped
Married
Embezzled
Left town
Had a fire
Had a baby
Had a party
Sold a farm
Had been i'll
Got a divorce
Came to town
Had an operation
Committed murder
Had been arrested
Has bought u home
Had an auto smash
Fell from an aeroplane
Is sued for breach of promise
THAT'S NEWS-TELEPHONE us.
The Harrison times., 1917-05-19
8 8 & & "a - 4

In the the
will be interesting
feaure-tae XylOphOne Quarete.
The ManO SerenaderS versatile
the direction Pndaro Castecc
L. Navy Marine Bands They variety Of
The Harrison times., 1917-05-19

The Kaiser always refers to the
United States as "They," but before
he gets through, he will discover that
II Is at"
Newark post., 1917-08-29
Fix Rural Assessors Pay

The Levy Court on Thursday
with Messrs. Buckson, Elliott,
Groves and Shaw present, resolved
to make the following allowances
to rural assessors for making the
1867 assessment for county
purposes, to cover all per diem,
mileage and fee of every kind: Ap-
poquinimink hundred, 5000; Black
bird, $3.50; Brandywine, Sl,O50
Christiana, S1,050; Mill Greek,
5000; New Castle, $3.50; Pencader,
$3.50 Red Lion, $500; st. Georges,
$3.50; White Clay Creek, $3.50.
Newark post., 1917-08-29
Shocking Double Tragedy

Wilford Griffith, aged 40, of CAL
vert, Cecil County, suddenly craz-
ed over the war, shortly before
o'clock on Thursday evening, blaz-
ed away with a double barreled
shot gun at a neighbor, Robert
Ankrum, aged 60, who was driving
three horses to manure spreader,
as he passed Griffith's home, the
charge blowing the back of his
head off. Ankrum dripped dead
off the spreader, and Griffith went
to his bedroom, taking his gun,
an axe and a razor. Barring the
door, he fired a charge from the
gun under his lift arm pit, gashed
his forehead with the axe and
slashed his neck, from back to
front, with the razor. He was
found an hour later by Sheriff
Barnes and Deputy Sheriff Meal
liste, who hurried from Elkton
when notified, seated on the floor
in a pool Of blood, flowing from
his wounds. He was conscious
and lived till about 10 o'clock.
Griffith was Industrious and had
Newark post., 1917-08-29
Gamers VIII Observe Law

Chief Labor Inspector Grant
land and State Canneries Inspect
0r. Dr.. William A. Messick, spent
last week in Sussex County. The
former stated that while child
labor inspector is not generally
accepted in the lower counties,
some advance has been made in
securing it's approval. He found
Gamers in general disposed to CO.
operate in abserving the laws pro-
hib;tion of employment of child
ren under - years Of age upon
assurance that the provision
would be enforced strictly. The
sanitary conditions of the cam
neries and quarters for the hands
employed were found to be good.
been working on the State road.
His mother and sister lived with
him but fled to neighbor's when
he shot Ankrum. Ankrum came
from Lancaster County some years
AGO and purchased the farm of the
late DR.. Richardson near Calvert.
He was a bachelor. his widowed
sister and her ten-vear-old son re-
siding with him. The latter was
| the only eyewitness of his uncle's
death.
Newark post., 1917-08-29
Feast For New Castles Soldiers

Members of Company H, First
Delaware Regiment, were tender
ed a farewell supper on Saturday
evening by the women of New Cas-
tie, headed by Mrs. John H. Rod
nev and Mrs. julius Dodd. The
affair opened at 5 p m. Rev.
Father F. B. Campbell, Rev. Ad-
olson A. Ewing, Rev. S. B. Wylie,
Rev. E. C. Primm and Rev. j. H.
Bickford, local clergymen, Mayor
Cavender and City Solicitor A. B.
Cooper took part in the program.
The New Castle Orchestra was in
attendance and the good things of
the season were supplied in great
abundance. Mrs. Dodd, in feel
ing address, presented tn COM
fort bags prepared by the home
branch Of the Red Cross to the
men, many of whom were much
Affected by her reference to those
they would leave behind them.
Newark post., 1917-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Blest
and family motored to Rehoboth
last week where they spent sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Writ have
returned after a stay at Rehoboth.
Miss Anna Shattuck Of Norris
town, Pa, has been visiting Miss
Dorothy Hoffecker this week.
The Press., 1917-01-11
Make Work Easier

Stafford Springs People Are Pleased to
 Learn How It Has Been Done.
 It's pretty hardsto attend to duties
 With a constantly aching back;
 With annoying urinary disorders.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have made work easier.
 So thousands have gratefully testi- fed.
 They're for bad backs.
 They re for weak kidneys.
 Stafford Springs people gratefully recommend Doan's.
 Mrs. O. Burell Silver St., Staf- ford Springs, says: "Some time ago very severe attack of backaohe, directly over my kidneys, came on me. One morning I woke up and oouldn { get out of bed, as my back was so lame and sore had to be helped up. Every move I made my back would hurt and to do any housework caused me real agony. One box of Doan 6 Kidney Pills, procured at the Eaton Drug Store, gave me great relief and I continued using them, until had taken three boxes. They entirely rid me of this trouble.
 Price 500, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Burell had. Foster -Milburn %. i, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Press., 1917-01-11
WILMINGTON

may be sent 0. O. D by parcel post
 And now the government, U. s., is talk ing a house to house inventory of telephones. Why?
 It was weather made to order for the total eclipse of the moon Sunday night, and it paid to sit up for it.
 There is snow in patches and ice in places, but automibles are out and all together is fine, not very cold weather
 Not too late for holiday gift was the beautiful ten pound baby boy who joined the happy family at F. k. Tyler's at s o'clock Saturday evening. Congratulations.
 There were 57 at Bible school despite the icy roadways and the prevalence of the prevailing distemper that gets grip and is no respector of persons. There was the usual com. mendation of the sermon by Faster Parker.
 A little article in the Courant re- garding giving dumb creatures water in cold weather has brought so many kindly and appreciative messages. One says, "If we know. we are so prone to be thoughtless, thank you for the re. hinder"
 MT and Mrs. Cosgrove are both i'll, Mrs. Brown is in New York where she found her sister, Mrs. sleight, suffering with the grip The grand daughters, Mrs. Benton and Mrs. Downs, both are i'll. MT. Benton is out after his attack, but all who were at the New Years family party have had more or less of the same sort of a cold. Mrs. Benton's took the form of bronchitis and the attack was severe.
 South Wilmington.
 The 1916 markers for automobiles are out of style since the 10th.
 The fact that sickness in one form or another is prevalent was shown by the small attendance at church last Sunday.
 Homer N. Neil, Jr., starts on his southern trip the 18th. He will goI direct to Jacksonville. Fla and ex- poets to be gone about two months.
 A special town meeting will be called soon for the purpose of laying town tax, the assessors having com pleted their lists. It is estimated that the grand list will he slightly higher than last year.
 The secretary of the school board of Wilmington has received the second markings for the period ending Dec. 19, 1916, of the pupils attending Willimantic high school from this town, and Joseph Mirtl aaaiSaa. iSEsst,t1lss list with an average of 91 for fur subjects, his highest individual mark being 97 in algebra. The average marks for the other pupils were as followsl 87, s1, 80, 75, 71.
 West Wilmington.
 Miss Jessie Bennett is at Mrs. Frederick Tyler's.
 Arthur Joslyn was in Hartford Monday on businesss for the doctor.
 Miss Ruby Bowler has resigned her school at Crow Hill OH account of ill health.
 Edward Carpenter fell recently and bruised his nose and chin quite seriously, but he is able to be around about his duties.
 Dr. F. B. Converse's runabout was brought home last Saturday night from Rockville, where it has been undergoing repairs at the garage since his accident at the twin bridges, when deer ran in front of his car and made him run into the iron railing, smashing the front of his car badly.
 A household remedy in America for 25 years-Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil. For cuts, sprains, burns, scsIds, bruises 2Sc and 5Oc. At all drug stores,
The Press., 1917-01-11

ENGRAVED CARDS furnished at The GAPress ofice-5O cards and script plate sB oanh ;bO cards and Old English plate from sl. .25 to r.Q.
The Press., 1917-01-11

The score: Baskets from the floor, Tonon ?, Kuslansky 8. Murray 6, Bernardo, Lameroux. Pickett 6, Read 2, Gager 2; baskets, Tonon, Kuslansky 5, Read 3, Pickett 4; referee, Buckley i; timer, Letturey; time, twenty minute halves and five minutes overtime.
The Press., 1917-01-11
ASHFORD. Wesfford Hill.

Mrs. Geo. Lipps is recovering slow ly from her recent illness.
 MT. Waygel, MT. Nadok and MT. Barioak are working in Hartford this winter.
 Miss Sadie Waygel returned to Poughkeepsie last week after spend. ing part of the holidays at home.
 Scholars perfect in attendance dur ing the fall term were: Andrew Baricak, George Tremko. Andrew Urda. The percentage of attendance for Decent Der was 87.
The Press., 1917-01-11
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

tMatter under this head 10 cents line.1
 Everything going at reduced prices this week at Wasserman's.
 A great opportunity is offered to you by us. All of our Suits and Overcoats are now being sold for 75 per cent. on the dollar, saving you cannot afford 10 Over- look, especially now days. Come in and look th-m over. These are real bargains. At $. KatzowItz & Co.'S.
 -Goll Seal Elastic Rubbers are the best. therefore the cheapest. Modern Clothing Co
The Press., 1917-01-11

We will give you some REAL informa- ton on the cost of the installation of e'ee- trieIty In your home if you will but ask us for an ESTIMATE. You can depend on our estimate as being the lowest of which you can obtain a thoroughly frs -elass piece of work and the right materials and fixtures. Prompt work and no ''skimp- ing'' when the work Is done by
 J. D. STEPHENS, SON 4 co.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08
111ebl mir Gin
blc6cs 6criicbt!

SABRE 6ronfreif, s. @t1r5. -
@ier nil man anS n5uberIGiiiger"
Guelle eriobren babeu, Dob 0cllti6-
Ionb iid init Dem Glone trdet,
nit 6rieoensbeoingrngen Dor Die
0effentIidfeit at treten. 8elaien
miro unter Oieien geoingungeu OILS
lnabbdnaig erfI6rt tueroen, Ood
meroen antmerpeu 2iittitb unO gto-
ntur oelttihe Neiusunaen erboIten
ilno Die 91fen uno Giienbnbnen iuer-
Den bon Der beittihen Geeieumg
fonfrofliert meroen. 9elgieu luiirbe
llnter oen 9eoingilugen tciue notio,
lnle 9lrluee babeil, ionoern mir 10
niele SolooteR, mic sur 9uire6ter.
halhlnq Der Ruhe uno Gr0nung hn
2onoe artia iino.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08

Waiomi syln., s. @1Gr5. - 9ie
llniteo greB bot ben berborrngenos
item 8acifiiten oes 2onOeS, Serrn
ggni. S. 93rp1n I'M feline anii6ten
iihcr 0ie Gage iu glnl0eSienot be.
fragt. uro nieier bat fOlgenoe Gr'
fIarinig obgegc6en:
sd bin gegen 0as Sli6uitieren
flinO Babe jabrelang Oabtn geltrebt,
soen 3auere0en Elm @noG 3u MAIDEN
uno eine beltinlntte 3eit fir ben
gleoner feit5uieben. Sd claude, BOB
bic Mfajorit1t berriden ioa. Cine
1reibiertclmujoritdt lit nidt n6tig,
cine einfad)e 0lujoritGt ioate GENT.
qen. GoS 8olt fat eiu 10 groBe8
8ertrouen gum 8roitoenten, 6oB Der
aongreB nidt 50geru miirOe, ibn
NIT 9y2udtbefugniiien alts5ultutten
betreffs glrmierung bon $onoels'
id)iffeu luie Der aongreB iie lelbit
bat. 9lber Der 9SrdiiOeut ielbit tonr
nidlt aai Oeu Sdiffen fabrerL aud
fam er nid)t Ole @eidilBe beoie.
nen, er fam Dem Dtann ont @e.
ihits nidt idgerL luGm er 0uSiel.
be o6ieucrn iol. Ser Ganonier
miro ettpa 1000 g}eilcn bon g8a.
ibinatou entiertt iein, nenn er bon
0er ibm gc9ebeHen 9lutoritdt 8e.
brand nQht. 0ieier bat nibt ltltr
sen 8unidl, ieire Giidtigfeit ais
e5cid)HtriGter BIZ belueiieu ionoern
er itebt unter Dem unnlittelbnreu
gcfebl oeS 5dlifiseigeutilncrs, Der
ein grDBes sSntereile 0aral bat. ieinc
nus Sricgslpnterbonoe beitebettoe
5radlt 81 laa0en
Ger 8raiioent bat hid)t bonn aott.
arcb serlangt ibm 2litoritdt 5lt ge-
ben, Sfrieg 5n crfldrcn. 9}an bari
iidl qdrnidIt oorilber tuulOerh 1ueun
Der ston9reB iid) neigert, eiuen ad-
nonier IN Die Gage gu berieben, no
er ourdl llebereillug ooer eiuen Sch
let eines ititereiiierten S9iifseiaen.
timers ciuen friegeriiden gltt be.
aebeit fonn.
Ger Senat lm0 oo5 Saus fonns
ten iid iiber 0ie 9G6faiiung Der gtett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08
SrailS. GctpcSobcctz
Jdocr perIenkt!

goris, Z. g}Gra. Ger Gorpeoo-
bootiGger yGaiiiui" lpuroe an 28.
SSe6ruor bon eineln Gauh6oot I'M
9lttteImeer berienft; 107 0ionn Der
geiasung gingen NIT Dem ariea8-
i6iff inter. Ser oiesbe3iiglirhe off.
5ielle 9eriht loutet Scr gum 0lit-
telmeer 8atrouiIleuoienit geborige
&orpeooiGger rGoIiini" mltr0e am
2S, sSebruar nndntittoqs | ltbr bon
eineut &ou66oct torpe0iert ltno ber.
icift. GaS @cidoB trof oos 02uni-
tionSmago5in, cine furc1tbare GrpIo.
iion iunr Ole 5oIge. un0 Dos 5diff
oerionf innerbalb , 0tinltten na6
Der SorpeOicrung. Ger Gopitdn 6
onoere Sffi5iere uno 100 9ialn er.
tranfen; 2 0ffi5iere un0 80 Wtaun
Der SdiffSbeiasuu8 tpuroen gerettet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08
Jn Sibirielt Rcrricbt
uoQt9e 2lnarttie!
8Drtbin SeriAifte iuerben init Gr.
laitbnis Der gebOrOcn non
Jianbcrn nnsgepliinhert.

Berlin, 8. 9edr8 (5unfenbepeide).
3as ruiiiife 8latt nllItro gioiii.
ie" bei6uloi9t 8enntte, in Sibirien
NIT Strabenraubeul Sanb IN @ano
genrbeitet 81 baben.
9ie 8eiduloigung miro bonn
13ietih in einenn ousfiibrIiden Be
riht iiber oie in Sibirien berr-
ihenoen 8uitaltoe beitdtigt. 9aS
Iebtere 8latt meloet, ooB iidJ in Dem
iibiriiden 0orfe Breobiidcnfoie cine
9onoe 9ebil6et bot, pelde Die bon
Der Hegierlng aus oontiniltratiben
@riinoen ndb Der @egen0 oeridif-
ten 9erionen offen iibcrfGlt nlo
ouspliinoert. Die Goli8ei riibrt an-
geblid feinen Singer, lin oieIen
Hdubereien ein @1loe alt MAIDEN uno
Elm s5rieog ridter iol itd iogdr
8eipeigert elL bic Gerbaftlng BON
8onoiten nn3uoroneh oie einen
Rnubnlor0 oerilbten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08
1ooniee Sreibett
fir .JmSen in pollen!
Gr6altcn Oie gleiden gedltc luic
ale anberen Stlafen Der Be-
b0lfernng.

Berlin, s. 01Qr3.- 3oS in 8or-
i6au erideinenbe iiioiide glott
a8ort~ idreibt unter Dem 8iteI /;
Gin 8enOeputtft in Der @ei6i9te
bes Suoent1ns" iiber Die g(ntlport
oe5 polniiden StaotSrateS dttf oen
oieiem fiir3li1 iiberrei6teu glppea
Der ortboOoreft Syuoen:
nDie glntiport oes Stautsrates
lolttete oabiL ooB bon ocn Suoelt
nidts oerIanat meroe, als Greue
gegen Den polntihen 5taat. Sir
biefe 9rene erbnlten bic Syiioen &e-
ligionsfreibeit uno boGe biirgerlt6e
lino poIitiife @Iei96erettig1ng.
Die eilitigen guten 9e3iebungel
3lpiidcn ben 9olen ltno S}uben iuer.
nch mieber bergeiteIt nno Die jill
biife geb0lferltng crbGIt Die 9e-
redti9llng. iif) aftio nm politiiden
2ebcn at beteiligen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08
6rc6cr 1saSaM i'm
britiicbcn Parliament!
MiuiiterprGfbent 2lODb.8eursc iuirS
nicOerscidyrich ipeil Ct az
ltllterleaten bGlt.

2ouSon. s. @1Gra. sS5n britt.
iden llnterbnuie fam es geitern 5u
beitteen S5enen. Der iriife 9tatio.
naliit &. q. O'Gonnor brahte oia
Some GuIe 6r1ge pieoer otfs Inpet
ln6 berIongte, 6aB Die Hegierun9
et6lih ibr 8eripre9en bolten lino
SSrldn0 Selbitregierung geben iollte.
SsSn bitteren 8orten perpies 9'Gon.
nor nui Die i6u1blide 9ebanohlng
iener irlGnbiiGen 8ntrioten, Die an
Der Dublin 9lebollttion teilgenoul.
men batten. gr iogte, Dab cine 8e.
b0lferlng, Die Der Gegierung
frettoIidb geiinnt gepeien iebt nit
bitterem Sab gegen @ngIonO erfiillt
iei. Gr berlnngte lnberSiiglif
SelbItregierltng fir eSrlano, nift
allein SSrlon08 peget, fon6ern 3un
8eiten 0eS 8ereinigten &oni9rei1s
uno Der gtqiierten.
Seit Wonoten bat man i'm lllter-
bauie feline iplGe S5enen beobadtet,
tpie geitern. 2lopo,@ George gab Die
grtldrltng ob, 0oB oieielligen lpelhe
Some gfule mitnihten iolde baben
fonnteiL ood) weroe Hitter unter
teinen ltntitdn0en ge8mungen iuer.
ben, Some Hule in sSrlan0 an3uneb-
men, menn eS loIde nidt miinihte.
0ie llliterleltte gaben Die grflarllng
ob. ooB iie Selbitregierltng nidt an
neblnen rpiiroen ionoern bon Con.
Don aus re9iert lperoen nollten.
2loDo. George puroe in Der Some
&ule SSroge ulS netteripenoiid be,
8eidnet, uno elm 9totionoliit nonnte
ben MorinentiniIter Carton ben
Senfer 5rlonos, Der iih ais 0aorine-
uttiiter nidt eigne.
glls 95roteit gegen Die bon 2lobo-
George geplonte 8ei[e9lrn9 Der iri=
iden 5roge berlieben bic gtatiollalt-
Iten oas 9arlomert.
Wtebrere bieiige 3eitungell bella.
gen Die geitrigen 8orfonun1tiiie i'm
Barloment unO greifen bic 6ii6rer
Ser 9lationaliiteu in idlarfer Beiie
an. Die W1orning 8oit ihreibt. bob
Die iriIfen giationoIiIten Der Hegie.
ring pobl Den Sonoihub bineetpor,
fen baben. oieie ober nift8 tun
peroen mas ben onf Den 8ortgong
SeS 4riege8 fur Gnglon0 lin0 oeiien
glliierten beroerbIif) iein Tonne, nuf
0ppoiition in ieoer onoeren Sinftdt
aber ntiiIie Die Hegierung rehuet.