davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-02
FARMERS TO MEET
Mass Meeting 70 BE Held Tuesday In
Hall az Cooperstown.

Cooperstown, N. d., July A
mass meeting OF farmers has been
called to be held in the fire hall to-
morrow for the purpose of learning
the sentiment in regard to the or
ganization Of q company to operate
a large potato warehouse. It has
been pointed out that with q potato
warehouse. farmers will be afforded
a much better market for their po-
tatoes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-02
BILLS ALL PAID
North Dakota Closes Fiscal Yea
With Money in Bank Besides. 4

Bismarck, N. D., July 2.-North
Dakota closed it's fiscal year with al
current bills paid, and quite a lot Of
money in the bank. The non -partI-
san administration enters upon Its
first biennium with state finances in
excellent condition.
The auditing board, last week, ap
proved all items for salaries and other
current expenses, and directed them
paid. The treasurer has plenty Of
money with which to meet the war
rants. A@
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-02
NORMAN COUNTY FAIR
TO OPEN this WEEK
Wednesday Is Opening Day-Prem-
ium List Calls For Sum Of $1,000
To Be Given In Prizes.

Ada, Mimi, July 1.-The Norman
county fair opens here Wednesday
with the sum of $4,000 offered in
premiums. The forenoon of the first
day will be given over to the old set
tiers. w. r. Vance, dean of the law
school of the Minnesota university,
will deliver the address. Special races
viii be held each afternoon of the
fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-02

ropolitan district. acting under the
name Of the workmen's council. I'm
imitation OF the council Of .workmen
and soldiers of Russia. II was an
nounced that the organization rep
resented 10000 working men and that
It's program would include the peace
terms Of the Russian workmen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-02
GRAIN REEVES
Moisture at ParshalI Makes Grain
Forge Ahead-Some Frost Damage.

ParshalI, N. D., July 2.--More than
a quarter of an inch of rain has
fallen here in, the past week, reviving
the grain which was threatened with
a drouth. Reports reaching here
from all sections in this vicinity tell
of heavy showers and that the grain
is forging ahead. Some damage has
been done In this section by frosts
in June. Much will now depend on
the length of the season in the COM
ing fall whether this frost-hit grain
natures.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-02
TRANSFER TRIAL
Likely That Chumack Case Will Be
Taken to Another County.

Dickinson, N. D., July 2.-Demands
legged murderer of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
III. Caldwell, and Charles Lehman,
charged with the Staying of Adolph
Wetzstein, for changes of venue
probably will result in the delaying
of their trials, set for July 81, until
December. Where the trials will be
held has not been determined.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-02
JUST RECEIVED COMPLETE LINE OF
Royal Society Package
Outfits

The quality and value of the materials designs and en-
brodery floss in Royal Society Package outfits main
tanned under all conditions. creating excel
ence that deserves beauty service through usage
laundering Every package contains stamped article
to be embroidered either made up ready making
sufficient floss to complete the embroidery
structons. Some of these articles Bed room SETS
luncheon and tea SETS aprons waists dressing sacques
and cap to match, undergarments, chidrens dresses
sizes to 10 boys suits to years. rompers
infants dresses and caps carriage pillow
match several articles numerous to mem
ton. Prices range from Csc up to $780,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-02

Silk Fabric Gloves
If'sto this store that dis
eliminating women turn for
their supply of gloves sim
ply because the best values
are here, and they will not
be slow to recognize them as
such. In every case the style
is correct, the make is per-
feet and the fit is immacu-
late.
2-clasp Silk Gloves, white
and black with self and con-
trast stitching, CSC to $3.50.
All have double-tipped fin
gers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-02
Dainty
NeckWear

A wonderful assortment of
ladies neckwear. The shapes
and styles are the newest of
the season. They are in
prettiest and most becoming
colors, as pink, blue, rose,
green. Largo collars of
pique, organdie and georg-
cite. Collar and cuff sets of
organdie, plain and lace
trimmed. Dainty stocks and
.jabots in lace and net.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-20
MORE ILLINOIS WHEAT
URGENT DEMAND

Springfield, Aug 20 Charles Nd
kms, member Of the State Broad
of Agriculture, is in lndianapolis to.
day, attending conference of agri-
cultural boards in states Turnout The
country The meeting is being held
for the purpose Of increasing wheat
and oats yield in states in the middle
vests The conference was called at
the request of the National Council
Of Defense
Adkins was recently appointed a
member Of the state board ana is an
expert on agricultural pursuits The
national council has also urged that
Illinois increase her corn production
Although il is considered that more
wheat can be raised in the state, it Il
said, farmers have become discour-
aged by the increasing numbers of
cinch bugs This, Mr. Adkins said,
may be the one stumbling block to-
ward he lurtheraucc of the sugges.
Dion lie believes it will be hard to
bring them into realization that the
bugs are not as numerous now as in
other years, despite the fact that This
years croD was not greatly damaged
by the pest
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-20
st. Nicholas.

Deposits OF chalk are found on some
shores of the sea. A piece Of chalk
such as the teacher uses to Illustrate
something on the blackboard at school,
consists Of the remains Of thousands
OF tiny creatures that ut one time lived
In the sea. All of their bodies ex.
eepting the chalk-cnllcd carbonate OF
lime IN scientific language -has dis.
appeared, and the chalk that was left
was piled up where 1t fell mt the bot
tom OF the ocean, each particle press
ing against the other with the water
pressing over It all, until 1t became nj
most solid. II took thousands of years
to make these chalk deposits of the
thickness In which they are found,
says the Book Of Wonders" Later on.
through changes in the .carth's surface.
the mountain of chalk was raised UNI
III It stood out OF the water aud thus
became accessible to ,nankind, mclud
'"'s ""hnnltanuhara
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-20
FIVE TON MIRROR
REACHES HOME ON
MOUNT WILSON
Armed Men Watch Over Largest Re-
Hector In World on Way Up--Sincs
Reaching This Country Eight Years
Ago Il Has Undergone Polishing
Process TO Make Il Perfect

Los Angeles, Cal,-AccompAnied by
an armed escort, the priceless concave
mirror for the hundred inch reflector
telescope was successfully transported
from Pasadena to the Mount Wilson
observatory. The mirror, which weighs
i've tons, was taken up the tOrtuouS
mountain road on specially construct
ed cradle on truck geared to run two
miles an hour.
Because Of report that an effort
would be made TO wreck the mirror on
the steep mountain road special pre-
cautions were taken to guard IT, Dep
uty Sheriff 7. II. Hayden and Deputy
Constable +. l.. Rodgers. the one riding
ahead and the other behind the truck
and each Of them armed, composed the
guard. The convoy included about 100
persons In thirty motorcarS.
The truck with the mirror LETT the Oh
servatory shops in Pasadena at T a. m.
and arrived TIT the top Of the mountain
at =. m. The arrival Of the mirror
and those who accompanied il was cell
ebrated by "A flag ceremony Mt the Oh.
servatory. An immense United States
flag was draprd over the door Of the
dome which Is to be the home of the
mirror When the truck passed inside
the building the flag was uufurlcd
! across the doorway and the crowd Of
200 persons applaudcd
The glass disk, which ~ the object OF
intense interest IN the scientific world,
is 1ol inches in diameter ana thirteen
inches thick and weighs 10000 pounds.
1t was east In France and brought to
| Pasadena eight years ago, since which
! time it has been subjected to slow
and careful grinding and polishing
| process. This was under the superyi.
! sion of Professor G. w. Ritchcy.
The framework of the telescope has
been built and is ready for the installa-
| ton of the large mirror and the smaller
mirrors which will he used with it.
! The great apparatus will be ready for
use In about three months. 1t will be-
the largest telescope in the world, and
astronomers declare it will he impoSsi.
bic 10 make a larger one successfully
since the drawbacks increase rapidly
as the size and light gathering capacity
of the mirrors increase.
The telescope Is of the rejecting type
with no light passing through the glass.
J as In the case of the old style rcfract.
ing telescopes. The immense conceived
mirror. silvered on the lower side, will
repose mt the bottom Of tube where
II Will reflect the image OF the heavens
to smaller mirrors set diagQnally at the
upper end Of the tube The observer
viii get the image from the small mir.
rors and not the large one Because OF
the size and power Of the glass II is be
liered 1t VIII open up vast undiScoy.
cred areas In the heavens. The enter
prise Of building the new telescope wa,
inauguratsd by Or. George Il. Hale, iii
rector of the observatory.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-20
zI8 KITCHEN
&sye,a:.,:l(SUPDOARD
~CORNMEAl RECIPES.

TNRIED CORNMEAL MUSH. Left
over mush can be sliced and fried
brown. Ii served with sirup or
fresh or cooked fruits it makes de
licious luncheon dish.
Another way to utilize cornmeal
mush Is TO slice it when cold, sprinkle
with grated cheese and season with
salt, pepper and finely minced parsley.
Place In CREASED tin and brown ia oven
CoInmeal Fish Cakes One cupful
shredded Goldfish (soaked in water II
excessively salty, two cupiuls If cold
cornmeal mush. one egg and one and
one-half tablespoonfuls Of butter, Mix
thoroughly and drop by spoonfuls
into hot fat. When brown drain on
brown paper. Serve with Watercress.
Cornmeal Pudding.-Heat four cup
fulS Of milk and pour over five table
spOonfuls cornmeal. Add one cupful
of molasses, one cupful stoned raislns
and spices TO taste. In a pudding dish
melt a piece Of butter the SIZE of a
large egg and pour mixture into this.
Bake In moderate oven and serve hot.
IIominy Is another corn product, as
is also samp. which is really large HON
my and much used by our western and
southern housewives as a vegetable in
place Of potatoes.
Cornmeal Fish Balls Two cupfuls of
cold white corumeal mush, one cupful
shredded Goldfish, one egg. one table
spoonful Of butter Pick over the cod
fish and soak it to remove salt If nee
essary. Combine the ingredients and
drop by spoonfuls into hot fat Drain
on porous paper These Goldfish balls
compare very fayorably in taste with
those made with potato and are more
easily and quickly prepared.
Now Hampshire Johnnycake.-Two-
thirds cupful Of -four, two-thirds cup
ful Of Indian meal. one even teaspoon
ful of baking POWDER one-fourth cup
ful granuIated sugar, one saltspoonful
Of salt (one-quarter teaspoonful equals
one saltSpo0nful. one egg, one table
spoonful melted butter and water or
milk. Thoroughly mix flour, meal, bak-
ing powder, sugar and salt. SLIT, then
add one egg beaten light, one table
spoonful Of butter meltedD, water or
milk Bake half hour In moderate oven.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-20
Country Children.

Alice Freeman Palmer, the far famed
president Of Wellesley college. grew up
as farmers daughter In after years
it Is said that she was always sorry
for children who do not grow up with
the sights ana sounds Of the country
"One IL very near to all the simple
real things Of life on farm" she used
to say. There is dewy freshness
about the early out Of door experiences
and warm wholesomeness about
tasks that are part of the common
lot. A country child develops, too, a
rcsponsiblity-a power to do and to
contrive-that the city child. who sees
everything come ready to hand from
a nearby store. cannot possibly gain.
However much some Of my friends
may deplore my own early struggle
with poverty and hard work, can
heartily echo George Eliots boast.
But were another childhood world my
share.
would be born little sister there
st. Nicholas.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-20
S8.66O,4oO TO DRAFT ARMY.
Secretary Baker Gives Out Cost From
Registration to Enrolment

Washington. The cost Of drafting
Americas first great national army
from registration to enrolment
placed by Secretary Baker at Ss,6GO,lS0
in his estimates to congress.
This amount includes all overhead
expense Of registration, examination
and selection 1t is based on regis
tration OF 100000, examination or
approximately 100000 and enrolment
If 1,1ST0oo.
ION a tentative estimate that the
generous system Of exemptions and DIS
charges will result in a necessity for
examining four registrants to produce
one soldier said Secretary Baker, ut
Is apparent the system must be capa-
bic Of examining 100000 men during
the year. For this task the organiza-
tion includes personnel Of more than
1900 persons
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-20

and am now the mother of beautiful
healthy baby. | am graduate nurse
and will be glad to recommend Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
other women. - Mrs. K. w. SLOAN,
6026 So. Park Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
There are many women who suffer
rs Mrs. Sloan did and who are being
benefited by this great medicine every
day. 1t has helped thousands of women
who have been troubled with displace-
ments, inflammation, liberation, irreg-
ularities, periodic pains, backache, that
bearing down feeling, indigestion, and
nervous prostration.
If you need special advice write
Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co. tconti-
uentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-20
Americas Duty.

The elements Of our true war pol
icy are plain. The armies in reserve
in England Italy and Japan should
take the responsibility for the west.
orn front while America takes the re.
sponsibility Of the eastern front.
We should take over the task BY
submarine oflensives blocking The
U-boats at their bases, we should
proceed to gain supremacy in the air;
we should proceed TO build merchant
vessels and war ships for maritime
supremacy, as our armies are formed
and prepared, we should send them
to Russia; we should send a commits.
sion and host Of instructors TO HELM
organize and drill the armies of China.
bearing the expense Of instructors our
selves; we should organize and assem-
bic Chinese. Russian and American
armies and fleets to cut Russia's way
to the Mediterranean. so the three
great democracies can join hands
around the world. America should
bring together in solid compact the
great, sober democracies of the world,
whose peoples only ask for safety and
peace, for liberty and justice, fer oB-
GRAFTON of the whole brotherhood of
man under the common faiherhood
Of God
This Is the march Of destiny, the
decree OF fate written across the sky
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-20

As long rs there are people who like
to talk about people there VIII BE pee
pie to talk about.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-20

Mrs. Cross This paper says that par
'ilts should not expect growing child
~ be still.
MIR. Cross Perhaps not. What | oh
jcrt to Is the kid doing all It's growing
IN the middle Of the night. Exchange.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-20
WORE SISTERS DUDS
SPENDS NIGHT IN JAIL

Chicago, Aug 20 Hugh Alterdiser
wore his sisters clothes to Wilson
bathing beach because his mother
had locked his in a closet.
His disguise was so effective that
he was directed to the dressing room
for girls.
He got into a bloomered bathing
suit and then removed his sisters hat
Hugh spent the night in Jail
Much excitement; arrest, night in
jail
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-20
Germany's Man Power.

Germany's Man Power.
The birth rate in the enemy Powers
Is very large. An examination or
casualty lists shows that the enemy
has carefully husbanded his man
power The young men reaching mil
ltary age since the war began almost
# not completely, make up for the
soldiers killed in battle.
From the standpoint Of personnel
in numbers and morale the enemy
armies have not yet reached their
maximum Of strength.
In the matter of material the Stu
alton is similar. The enemy lands
comprise large bodies Of the richest
and best cultivated agricultural lands
in the world. Since the war the enc,
my has taken over cast wheat fields
in Roumania and western Russia. rich
farming land in Belgium and France.
Turnout the enemy has assembled
and husbanded his supplies with a
thoroughness that compels the admir-.
alton of the world.
The enemys territory embraces
ONE of the greatest coal fields and
iron deposits in all Europe. Since
the war the enemy has taken over the
mines and industries of Belgium,
about the mines and industries of
France, goodly part Of the mines
and industries of Russia, the oil fields
II Roumania. and copper mines scat
tered in the balkans. The rigid block.
age Of the allies has imposed Difficult.
cities upon the enemy industries, but
the success of enemy science in de-
yising SubSlitutions Is almost incred-
ible, We must admit that the enemy
powers have successfully met the
war problems OF maintaining for pop
ulatlon at home and soldiers at the
front food supplies, equipment ma
chimes, motive power. artillery. arms
and munitions
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-20

and during six
months of this time
was under a doc
tors care without
getting any help.
| decided to try
Lydia f. Pink ham 3
Vegetable Com
pound and it made
me feel like "a new
woman. | am en-
tlrely relieved of
tn e displacement
and parin.ii, minis
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-20
VAR EXPERT SAYS,
OUR DUTY IN EAST,
IS TO HELP RUSSIA
RICHMOND HoBSoN CLAIMS FULL
RESOURCES OF UNITED STATES
MUST BE THROWN INTO THE
WAR.
BY RICHMOND p. HOBSON

Americans would do well 10 take a
war inventory of both sides. cen
sus Of the war elements. personnel
and material, methods and results.
up-to-date
Only by looking facts in the face
can We make effective use Of The fun
resources of the United States in the
fourth year Of the war just begun
The Enemy Powers.
The enemy powers, not counting
subjects peoples, comprise over one
hundred and fifty millions contingu-
Gus population, stretching like an
iron band without break across the
heart Of Europe and well on toward
The heart Of Asia This vast popula-
ton occupies an interior position that
cleayes the allied populations in
vain and enjoys railroads carefully
'ating their forces ON one front or
ne other and for quickly transferring
aem. The facility with which these
ansfers have been made constitute
ne of the marYels of military his
Dry.
The allied powers whose popula.
ions have appeared on the front not
including Asiaic Russia, or subject
peoples, count in population in the
: ratio of eight 10 five. The physical
barriers make il practically impossible
10 transfer allied troops from one
front to the other The enemy pop
ulations have maintained united
front from the start.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-20
Glorious France.

For sustained fighting gallant
France in this way has set the high
water mark for all nations for all
time. The Battle of the Marine, where
the French forces compared to the
Germans about as five to eight. will
stand out in history not only as the
most mOmentOus Of all worlds battles
but as the most brilliant victory ever
won by an inferior force over a SUI
perior force The one blot upon that
iateful battle was the failure of the
British contingent, composed of the
bravest soldiers badly directed. to do
its allotted part and engage Won
kluks forces as they advanced south
Of the Marine.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-20
A GRADUATE
NURSE
Why She Recommends Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Chicago, ILL., 81 was in poor health
for two wears, caused by disbursement
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-09
Smlann.

@ouperneitr 8anlberger BON
lltab bat oie yDouns prohibitions
Bill" nnter5eibnet unO oaourd) gum
@eIee erboben
sSn gbicago babeil 52S sluslan=
Der innerbalb ser lesten "a Stunoen
Mpplifationen bebnfs grteilung oes
anerifaniiden giirserrehts einse-
reidt; 45O 9eutlhe uno Selterreiher
iollen baruuter fem.
= Gie Soiltbern Gacific Stall
man ldBt oie groBen 9riifen aif al
len ibren 2inien bl,rh betpaffnete
@e1nner betuahn lleber 300 Spe-
5iol @abter ioaen fir bieien 3mef
angelteat fei,r
- Die Sdiffsbaubofe in 9eeipport
Oeeips Iotuie Die Berfe Der Sore
8iper Sbipbuiloing Company lai-
len Gag nno Nadt arbeiten, nm Die
int gau besriffenen neuen Sanger,
I6iffe 10 idnell uie moglid fertig
sll itellen. Nlan glalbt, oaB Der
Super 9reaonousbt yWiiiiiiippi"
ser fontraftlid) crit Bis gum t. San.
1918 abgeliefert iperoen iollte, idcn
Nfitte Suli pollenoet iein miro.
: Dos Staats Oepartentert IN
@aIbington madt befannt, DAB i'm
iyalle eines arieges NIT 0entihlano
8eloer, Die BON oeutIden llnter'
tanen in amerifaniihen ganfen De-
poniert leien, in feinem Sale nit
8eI6lag belegt peroen miiroen slae
gegenteiligen @eriihte ieien llnipabr.
- Der Shul 8oaro BON Obi
cago bot einen 8eihluB angenonl-
men, ourh oen bas Salutieren Der
amerifanil6en Slagge in ben offent-
liden Shulen 5tpongsipeiie einge.
fiibrt miro
1000 meibli6e @fitglieoer Ser
Salpation 9lrnp baben Braltoent
geilion ibre 9ienite als 9ranfenipar-
terinnen I'M Gyolle zines arieges nit
Gelltl6lanb angeboten
= Ser 9nnoes Senot bot anl
0onnerltag oie vslgricnltllrolgia
ourd pel6e $21000,000 fir 9e-
hung rnb 5oroerlln9 Der 2onopirt-
i6aft belpilligt peroen, pailiert
- sln Der atlantiiden aiiite, bon
oen Meuenglano Staaten bis nod
5loriba binltnter, Ioa es tDabreno
Ser nahiten Taee iebr falt iper-
oen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-09

-
Gte oentl9en ilaterleeboofe Da'
ben ben engltidyen Campfer oant1-
no" eertort. Cabet fnS oer erlfe
Waid9tntft nno orn 9et5er iim's Sc@
ben 9tton1men. Us betkt 1ttf, Dap CT
ner sieier 0ei5ers tin Ne8er Namens
gtar8e Waibington, amerifaniid)er
Hnr8er geiueien lei. Inter ben &C.
retteten Yatfagieren lou nd aud nod
Elm anoerer am,erifaniiAer Vnrser,
Elm geuiiler Cabin Vap ans jill
more in lltnb, btfinben. 0as Inter
leeboot, meld)es onS Sd9ff 5erFortt,
bate einen Sampfer bel fdt aMf
Dem bic Wfrfteten nntcrgebrad)t
iunroeu. Sic iunrben oann ipater
ndA etaein italienil@en Sampter
fransfertert. Wtan betraAtet benz Sn-
rtno" 6aA tn s1aibington als e..
men febr erniten. Der yrahoent bat
anseeronet, oaE ale Satladjen iiber
ben untereams oes Shiffes seIam-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-09
Sure uebtrii6t.

3ebu sdifft NIT einem 0e-
init BON 21,505 sonnen tuur-
Sen am Wit1up4 bon bentid)em
1tnterleebpoten in Der 8ludabcs
arae,t6 in Grun6 sebobrt.
55 Gdjiffe wmrbtn Bic gum s.
1tbrnar in btr @lofabe &c
genb etrienft.
Neimt llnter8nns ots 9antp-
fers vgurino" ipil Elm 9eiser,
Ser amerifanii4er 8iirger mar,
qa6 Gin 9feser, nm's 2eben se=
ipmmen icia.
8eiiter BON amerifaniiden
DsennIdiffen iuollen lire Sdaf=
fe ansebIih beiuaffnen.
9e,ttid)lnno manIdt cine
Nenbeitatignng Der @ertrage
non 1899 nn6 1928. 1tniere
@tgiernng id,eiut feine 2nit
Sa5u at baben, miro aber bic
Neftimm1ngen Der 9ertrase
beadten.
Die GngiGnbtr nielbeu Gr=
foige In btr Somnte @tgen6.
Die rTan-ameriean ltnion"
mill einem &rieg siuiid)en
OentIdfanb nnb ben @ereinig-
ten Stanten nerbinSern.
GnropGii4e Nemtrale iuollen
angeMidj semeiniam einen for=
miellen 8rutsit gesen Die Wof=
faSe einltgea.
Der 0nntyfer rMynbam"
ipir6 6sa fineut ltnterieeboot
geiparnt, nidJt in bic 8lodabc-
gone ein3MSrin8en un6 fGbrt
mie6er ma6 Neiu Yorf siiriif.
Die 3iirftn 6cmbaroierem
NIT Grfols bic Sniel Senebos.
Gnalan0 Derianst neme
&riessfrebits.
0erarb iuirb nidjt in 9entid-
lamb snriidsebeIten.