davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-13

Judging from the samples printed some folks think a
slogan should be long enough up into chapters and
yelled in the form of a serial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-13

Tomorrow Quiet Period.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-13

and within sixty days, the street com
missioner has authority to cut the
grass or weeds. Violation of the ordi-
nance is made a misdemeanor.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-05
"wATCH0IAN. WHAT OF THE NIGHT?

We have been asked for an editorial opinion as to what changes this war will effect in the administration oI government in various parts of the world?
 It is the same old question recorded in the prophecy or Isaih. "Watchman what of the night?'
 The watchman answered: "The morning cometh and also the night"
 This is as much as we know ourselves.
 The forces which are shaking the world to it's founda ons are too supendous for us to measure either as to their nature or results In ordinary periods, when events are moving with the steadness of great river we think ourselves able to predict the next if not the ultimate to- morrow" But now, the progress of the world IS cataS ophic rather than evolutionary that the Wlsest and bodeSt of watchmen confess with humility that they can not tell what day an hour may bring forth
 One has only to reflect upon the series of motion pie lures that are being thrown with ughnlng-Ike rapdty
 upon the Russian screen to discover his prophetic ncapac iv The changes are kaedoscopc They do not seem to possess connection with each other but to be heteregene ous and dscodant Each event appears to spring from an individual root to burst upon the world like an isolated explosion of separate and individual mine That they are not discreet but intimately conjoned we know, but can not perceive the connections Who of Us at this distance from the so colossal scene could have predicted this recent outburSt-thS revolution within a revolution? Who would venture prOnOscate the next step to be taken by this blind and staggering giant his way to the goal of government of the people for the people and by the peo- pie.
 And Russia is only fragment of the world involved in the great catastrophe If cannot forecast her fu ture how helpless we must be in trying to predict the worlds tomorrow? This dramatic denouement in Argen- tina for example is quite enough to preciptae series of events as unforeseen and npredcabe as any of those which have already happened 1t may throw Sweden into the camp of the enemy and drag other nations into the war forming combinations to all present appearances in credible and impossible.
 With regard to the mighty drama being played upon the stage of life today feel like little gamns sitting in the upper gallery while some such tragedy as Shakes
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-05

Deare's "HanAet" or Ibsens "Ghost' is going on We gszo bedered The scenes are too compleX the actors are too profound and subtle for our mental grasp The scenes shift The curtain rises and falls but what 1t IS all about or what ones of the actors are going to be eI or
 what situation affairs are going to be in when all IS oyer
 i've dinna ken "The morning cometh and also the night and we live by faith,-EX.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-05

They do che one thing you nave ale wave wished a cigarette would do; they SGtiSty and yet they're MILD.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-05

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated exclusively entitled to the use TOT rep"O ~ of r news credited to it or not otherwise credited this and also the IocaIne published herein.
 All rights of republication of special dispatches also reserved
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-02

ing upon this passage in the chan
cellor's speech very properly observes
that the burglar VINO enters a man $
house at midnight and, if surprised
shoots TO iii, has courage of Kind,
i,,i1 not of the kind worth eNtG:!ing.
rJe has the other man at disadVan-
+aoe: he can shoot from cover anu
with his senses alert. He is, essen
tally, a potential assassin the mo-
roent he invades the premises. The
submarine craft in like manner
pounces in the dark upon its prey
which, however, is given no oppof-
tunity of defense. 1t is doomed from
he outset. If the passengers escape
with their lives, they are in luck; II
is rot due to any act Of humanity on
the part OF the andersen ASSASSIN
that thev reach shore in safety. Yet,
despite this approved form of war
fare, the chancellor is found dcclar'
ing that he is at loss to account for
he breaking off of diplomatic rela-
.ivns by the United States with
Germany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-02
CRIME AND PUNISHMENT.

MANY conscientious people are con-
yinced that the death penalty should
be abolished. They argue that capi-
tai punishment does not prevent hur-
der, and that such law is brutal and
relic Of the dark ages pf the world.
We never have seen our way clear to
adopt the theory Of these people who
evidently mean well.
The Philadelphia Record in refer
ring to these periodical movements to
abolish capital punishment says if
the death penalty is to be abolished,
it must be en- account of scruPles Of
humanity against taking life, CT
sensitive regard for justice that
shrinks from inflicting any irrepar-
able penalty. 1t cannot be on the
ground alleged to have been urged by
Dean Lewis that Hanging o. electro
cution does not prevent murder"
IS it opposed that imprisonment for
life would put an end to murder:
Does the pcnitentiary prevent rob
5cry and burglary and forgery and
arson? All these crimes are commit
ted in defiance OF the penalties, be-
cause when man commits crime he
intends to escape the penalty,
whether il be heavy or light. Shall
we abolish al! penalties, denoiish
the prisons and dismiss the Criminal
Courts? Dean Lewis could point to
he crimes committed every day as
proof that penalties do not prevent
al crime, and therefore We might as
we'll have 10 penalties, ard dismiss
TIC police, ard leave thc criminal
classes unmolested.
Penalties DO not deter all men
from all crime, but it is rank absur-
aity 20 infer thcrcfrom that they DO
not deter q great many men from
crime. There are more murders in
the United States than in any other
civilized country, and murder is less
punished here than anywhere else.
Very few muTdcTers are executed,
very many are never punished - all,
and q great proportion get the same
penalty for killing a man that they
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-02
LIABLE FOR FATAL DRUNK,
Saloonkeepcr is Ordered to Pay
Widow $4,000 Damages.

Philadelphia, March ,, = 1Irs
Mary McCusler, was yesterday after.
neon awa-dcG 5000 damages agains:
Cornelius +. Quinn, in whose saloon
her husband lad become intoxicated
Just before he was killed by a fal
|on June 20, 1916, This is the second
case OF It's kind on record in Pnila-
delphia.
The McCusker suit was tried be-
fore Justice Staples in Common
Pleas Court No. ,. According to the
evidence on behalf Of Mrs. McCusker
who has five small children, her hus-
band. Frank A. McCusker, was an IN
dustrious mill-worker, VINO TOOK an
active part in union labor move
ments. :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-02

is permanently corrected by
tbe celebrated Shiyar Mineral Water. Pos
itively guaranteed by rloney.back OTTER
Tastes fine; costs trife. Delivered any
where by our Alexandria Distributors, /.
S. Harper. Inc. Phone them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-02
NEWS OF THE DAY

A wireless dispatch received from
the Spanish steamer 1nfanta Isabel,
on which James W. Gerard, the
former American Ambassador to
Germany, and his party are passen-
gers, says: "Finisterre, $3.50 p. M,
Wednesday; passed German danger
zone without incident. Weather de-
lightful."
At the close of his days work as
the head of one Of the largest linen
thread manufacturing concerns IN the
world, Col. William Barbour sip
ped to the floor of his Limousine yes
terday in New York and died. He was
multimillionaire, a high tariff he
publican and a power in many great
financial institutions.
Germans in New York have offered
the Cuban rebels financial support
and large supplies Of ammunition.
Secret agents of three outside gov
ernments working in Havana have
intercepted communications which
clearly indicate that the revolution IS
part of a vast German intrigue to
cmbroii the United States.
The American steamer Rochester,
one Of the first American ships to
dare the dangers of the German bar
red zone, has arrived in Bordeaux
The Geld Shell, an American vessel
sailing from Wilmington, Del, and the
Orleans hich left New York with
| the Rochester, arrived in Bordeaux
early this week, all three ships going
through the barred water.
The British bark Galgor!n Castle,
has been sunk by 4 German sub
marine. The survivors include two
Americans, Harry Merret. Of Beaver
Falls, Pa, and Harry Richardson, Of
Boston, Mass. They were thirteen
hours in The boats. One boat is miss
ing ard it is feared it has been
swamped. This boat also contained
two Americans named Jackson and
Walker.
German agents, attired in the field
gray uniform Of the German army
are operating mobile radio stations
in Lower California. A statement t.
this effect was made yesterday IN
San Diego, Cal, by Lieut.: Cord"
Don Stewart, commanding the Third
and Tenth companies, California
naval reserves. Stewart sGid he co
tanned his information from Two Ger
man sailors who claimed they ca1:e
to San Diego from La Paz.
/ The cccunation of Bapaume by tht
British within the next f8 hours IS
imminent Reports from Paris st2ti
that the Germans have already with
draw from the tcwn to new position
running parallel with the ro9c
from BaDaums 70 Perrome. ON!
! heavy guns. mounted on rails remain
ready to move to the rear when the
British advance, dealing death IS
they go. Every piece Of fortified
work has been Systematically de-
stroyed. On the other fronts there
was only minor activity.
Disregarding ali party lines the
House. after day of patriotic fervor
PASSED the Flood bill empowering
tho President to arm American mer-
chant ships and to expend $lGO.90o,-
/ 900 for the protection Of American
rights at sea. The vote on the
measure was 4C3 to l3, rire Repu'-
leans, three Democrats and the So
cialist member Of the House oppcs-
!.p the bill. The bill is not fully
! satisfactory to the President and adj
rinistration leaders plan TO amend
it before final enactment to give the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-02

president full and complete authority
to meet the international situation.
Germany will give the Dutch gov
eminent no satisfaction for the sink
ing of the fleet of Dutch boats tor
pedoed on February %, dispatches
from the Hague indicate. In response
to inquiries the German naval at
tache informed the chief of the Dutch
naval staff that Germany has not al
tered the position she took lmmedl-
;ately after the torpedoing. At tlat
time the German government stated
that commanders of Dutch ships had
been informed that Germany could
guarantee only relative safety to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-02
EyERY ArTERN0ON.

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON.
Except Sunday.
By The Alexandria Gazette Corporation
s17 King Street, Alexandria. va
tIo,y,RD w. SMITH, President ana
Treasurer.
wu,1,M ALBERT SHOOT, Jr., Vice
President
EDWIN BRADLEY HAND Ea''or anu
General ManaSer
Entered at the Pos.ofice at -AeNah-
drja, Virginia as second class matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-02
GERMANfS PIRATICAL ACTS

In his curiously framed speech ta
the Eciehstag this week, Chancellor
Won Bethmann- Hollweg told the
countly's representatives that
thanks to the Incompatible bravery
Of our Submarines" success is at
tending the efforts OF The German
government to discourage neutral
shipping.
The Ricllmold Journal il, comment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-02
Inauguration of President Wilson.
Washington, D. c.. Monday, March
~, 1917

Greatly reduced round trip fares
from Stations in Virginia to Wash
ington, d. c., and return via South
ern Railway, account above occasion,
March End, 3rd, and 4th, and for
trains scheduled to reach Washing
ton before lNocn Of March 9th. Final
limit of tickets March 10. Consult
agents for details or write C. W.
Westbury. General Agent. Washing
ton, D. C. Feb. 2-9-16-25-M. 2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-02

neutrals on and after February q,
but would guarantee absolute safety
if they delayed their departure until
March II.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-24
.
Yrrn?.


@apenS Sre0sforilpg bar Den
for11pbne l1ge gipet< Mnle6ning. til
monge Sanfer ogs @ftiperier. Sra
tpif-eitrigif SIDE er oct, meot meo
@elbilje = notrrligpis, 81 set fife
freezer noget Offer al oem %. It'll
Ter alt %peorprenoe bereS tioligere
unoertrpffelie al a1ore Ntattoner
iom @pergsmoal, Ser f9rlt 1fol l6=
{es gjen11em 6%orbano1ing. Sn, me-
get ON Sc Sing ct bberfen n9bnt
eller ontp0et. Og SEN bellige Saoer
taller ON, at Sc to fienotlige 2ejre
bar oeres Sore / 8ebol6 - font ON
Ser i11tet bor at 1tge til +. cts. ~:
}fernes Outstanding al oct belgilfe
Soft, sets 0loinge, &pinoer og
.Bprn.
Sra Sc Mliereoes .9ibe er Der
bleben taget poa 6orilaget meo en-
big figlig SO. Sra Glslano lDoer
set, at set CT 1antageligt. England
bill gibe set en- belbillig og alborlig
ODerpeielie. Wen noget nprmere
@bor bar inget1 en0nn gibet. Sci
iDnes, 1om mon Denter paa STREET.
bent @il1o11, ON ban bill forme ct
@par, ser iamtioig me6 at onerz=
fien6e @obens 8unfter ON Mfp9b=
ming og fremti6ig 9mSofgipre!1e
nf @tri6igbeoer (bet er 10 8ilions
egne ti6ligere Sorilag) gigr oct
Hart, bborle6es en- birfelig retf9r-
Big og betrDggen6e Oroning al
Solfef1agenes &et og @reniernes
Megulering fan gien11emfGres.
SON Tan life gao in6 paa,. at
@tillingen f9r &rigen. ifal bpre
@%rnnologet for 6orban0linger ON
Sreo, og ban fan fife forbanole
meo en- tpff &eprei entant, Ser fun
fommer fra @eileren og iiffe fra BET
tpffe Soft. San maa ogiaa %for1ange
@orontier, ser life / Morgen fun
er BapirGapper.
Set f6rlte a%lmin6elige 5bur pao
BaDens Sorilag ipnes at bore ibqr=
6ige Mngreb al Sc MEiereoe. Men
rtatnrligpis bar 6e 1enge bpret
p1anlagt. Sc betp6er BOG noget. ~
Samtioig bill 8abens Sreosb6n og=
Iua faa noget at betpoe, for6t ben
bar eipet Mnle6ning til .Drgftel{e.
Ser er iffe Sbipl ON, at 8rpitoent
Bilio1s Spar mere be1temt bill pege
paa, bDa6 Sre6en mon bringe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-24

Mtnnrantaa Gnyalttftt

Or Minnenpolis' ogy Minneiotos
8orgere me6 &egieringen MOO GDlf.
lan02 gr be billige til at poe 6eres
|5tptte og bore Sc @pr6er, iom &riz
gen for 8ebarelien al Demofratiets
og.; 6ribeoens Soea1er bill meofpre?2
J. SSa, 6e Itoar iammen meb Street,
cent og @egiering, 6e bar for 81
Sen fun en- 5ag; fun en- ..Eonfe,
fun en- @ierning, Sen, ot FIRE Sri
gen til en- iejrrtg Sl11tning> iaale-
6eS at Sribe0ens Sane. maa paie
oDer bele 8er6en. 9g bette bill lf!e,
|foIte bba6 BET foite bill.
Sar ser, biotil beret Ebtbl ON
MinneiotaS Stilltng UNDER &rigen,
moa 0emte Sbibl opb6re. 2ng blot
Merfe til Sc itore 8orgerm6oer,
tom for Eioen bolbes pau forifjelli-
&c 5teoer. Disie M96er boloes for
at mo6arbei6e en- Mgitationx ser
fdres al en iaafal0t uSolfets Sre6S=
organization for 8ebarelien al 9e=
mofrati m. M" en- Organization,
1eoet Of betolte Mgitatorer og 1om=
meniot at Etlbengere of 5reb for
enbber 8ris1 S. IS. IS. og Epifere,
Ser lptter 6eres Se6elan6 b6iere
eno Mmerifa:: 9tSie fori6ger / en-
rpre1toe gnigbeo % Sellesifab at
bringes Ne6erlaget biem til Mmerifa;
til set 2att6, iom giber Dem Srtbe6,
|5p0e, Siem og 8efpttelie. Sa, /
|San6be0, oct er ct tD6eligtN uBnhcb|"
LAT Sreosbenner.
5i6te Eors6ag Mften bolotes ct
itort 8orgerm66e / Mimeapolis; Sc
Gplter, Der Igo paa Mp6et, bar babt
oeres 8irfning og gipet @ierlpo
DDer OeH lDele SIQI.
Scrub for M9Det bol6tes en- flor
Garaoe, | bbilfett 10000 Borgere
Ell patriotif 5temning, preget al
5tnnoens Mlpor, moricbereoe tnf ft
|faif og tout til 2eoiagelie of natto-
male % popur9re MeIp6ier, Ser Ip6
fra De mango Orfeltre. Gfteriom
Baraoen ffreb frem gjennem be rigt
flaaimpffeoe @aoer, biIites Sen meo
tort 8ifalo Of ii gr1iinoer Of Mpno.
% abinoer, Der boD6e taget Still
ling la1gS @aberne. EiI Slut, 90
Silifnerne fal6t 2inie % til Off
ipnaelien Of Ga6relanosfange iatte
lStaD1te moo Mgoeplabien,i r1aatte
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-24
Sfanbinapiife @eteraner.

Scr ifal bore en- @e-nnion al
ifunoinabiffe geteraner ira 8orger=
friget / Ma0iion, ISIS. Sen 12.
og 13. 5eptember 1917. 5funoi=
lobiife 8eteraner, iom bperbeoe fig
i 8isconiin, Minneiotu, Soma og
Sl1inoiS % anore Stater onmoocs
DIN at m6oe frem til oenne Nez
Linton.
Som til bette Mpoe og fao ct
.@a1anotrpf fra Ell gar1rneI &am1ne,
rat. SoDe6fparteret CT G. 81. Sc.
Sail State Capitol 8pgning.
Brpgram og nRrr1ere 9plDgnin-
get fon faas be6 at tilifribe 50. S.
Gilbert, gleba, isis, eller 0lcp
Nelion, 5later, Sd.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-24
fun er ct giosIpprgsmadl, mar bun
pil hape iIaaet benz her.

AEAHt&h =.aFHT
fun er ct giosipgrgsmadl, mar bun
pil bape ilaaet bem Der.
Gangs Den ranife Gront fprnpeS
Der, MI Der og mi Ser, uoen Iterre
8egipcnbeoer. Dog CT Der for to
Sage iioen begpuot en- ltgrre Rarnp,
iom bef bco6er ont:
ct npt Slag be0 8er6un 1tref=
fc110e fig ooer en- 8ront at IL Wil
fra Mpocourtifoben til n%or0enfor
8e5onual1r u0bifler Zig til Sranif-
m~al16enes 6or0el. 9alrige Sanger
er allere6e taget. De franife Crop
pers Gapperbe6 er nforlignelig."
Gppe tpfe Meroplaner bombar0e=
re0e forrige 5pn6ae. 5outben0, 40
Mfil 9it for 2onoon, iamt ct 8ar
on0re 8per. 80 @erioner, oeriblanM
Et3 &nin0er og 8 8prn, blep 6rpbt
% 43 laareoe. Gngelife Slpoere gift
1trafs til 8eirs, og to tplfe Meropla=
ner b1ep bragt til Sor6en. Scr at
|bepne 9uftbombar6ementet poa Na=
ris forle6en neofa1te6e to frantic
Slpbere Bomber ODER Sranffurt=am=
MQin.
Eli 56s gaar Ser ita6ig 6fibe
tabt. Epiferne bar bapt traplt meb
at fife Miner op / @elterbabet. Ser
for CT Ser g9ttet poa, at oeres Slaa=
Sc mart bill l9be uo.
9e iiolte @fterretninger l)6er paa,
at Stalie1erne bor tuget 10000 Sqn=
ger og fortletter 6eres fraftige %
bel0ige Mngreb langs bele Ben ub<
1trafte Slaglinie.
Sra &elt frpnten D6res ON Gannoiz
ernes tapre Sample. be6 Gems bao0e
/ M1tgreb og / Mo6iton6 moo Sc
nplten oDermenneife44ige tDife Sorl6g
poa at ilaa Dem tilbage. Mange
tglfe Sanger tages.
Sra Snpet til ben i~cbmei5iife
@r9nle - pDer 435 Soil - fnn1=
pes Ser nu> ON ems life paa bper
Mi1, ioa 6og prnftiif talt langS be=
le@ 2tnten, og, oct erl oe M1liereoe,
Der gaar paa. Epiferne SIR Moo=
ongreb; men / oct belle gaor set til.
.bage for 0em.
Sranfrtgs ltore Mngreb .be6 Ser
bltn %ful6e16te Sen &ie6e al Slag,
iom ime6e6es iamuen til ct &en1pe-
o1tgreb al nbpre l161trpfnina og
&raft. Ser bar al6rtg beret ct Iad=:
oa11t 51ag paa 8eitfronten. 81 bel<
Ter bar 6e MEiere6es 0ber1egenbeb.
for gjort fig iaa itprft gipl0ett6e
oberult.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-24
Krmfn.
Sen rus1tife Sbergeneral bar n

Sen ruSiiife DD%ergenerul bar np-
Zig n6talt:
.arigens fprite Satoi11m er forbi,
% ri bar III begpnot paa oct an.
Oct. Sen nh @egiering / @rg1ono
mao foritoa at giGre bore Mlliereoe
begribeligt, at fgrit og fremit mao
bort SernbaneOpien rearganiieres
for &rig, og oernpit, at bi life tan
Iaa &c fDife Spre, iom ri bar Ilaaet
De odorligere 6ltrigife Gropper. 81
bar not of Maaltof TIL goloater. 81
bar allere0e 10 Millioner ! Marfen,
Men oe maa 10 inoGDeg; o. oertil
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-24
Tildels dyrket Farm, l35 Acres a $50.

Farmer q kun 3h Mil fra New York Mills, MINI, den bedste BY
Northwestern, lie i Kloverbetet j Ottertail County. 90 Acres aaben,
ny stad, godt Illus, andre Bygninger som Kprnmagasin og Maskinhuse.
billgt, tlstodende Land selgeg for $500 pr Acre. vi ejr Farmer
og kan s@lge den paa lette Vnkaar, med 100000 kontant Udbetaling,
Resten. efhr som def passer KjoMen. New York Mills ser den an
den rstgrste sFragtstaMon #paa N. p. Jernbane Tmelems Minneapolis og
Fargo. vi har 2 Farmers Bank. Farmers Elevator, Cooperative Mel
Brandforaknngsselkab og Farmers al Cooperative Shipping association.
Kom til en- god BY naa De fyHer. vi hr andre Farme i allie
stTraserz og til ale Priser til salg. skriv efter Liste.
NORTHERN MINNESOTA TRADING CO.. New York Mills, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-24

INUkIdEhN MlN NESUIA IkAUlN'
Eie; fun 1aa meget, at @rnnbtonen
| Dem al1e bar Sen famine 1om BEN,
Scr gift igjennem 6e Der gipne l1o-
talelIer.
5uabel fra &rpiibent 8ilion iom
fra 5enatorerne GeIlogg % &nute
geel1on inolpb Ser Eelegrammer, ser
11btrDfte SilfreDsbeo me6 Mfboloel=
len af bette Mgbe.
S npje 6amff11ang meo Sc operfor
refererebe l1ofaleIler al @ubern9r
Burnquiit, nolteote ban / 2prongS
5orb1o- ir1ob M%fbol0elle al anti=ame=
rifanlfe Mpber.
Dette Sorb11b bill man1fe paa en-
felte 5teoer f9re til l1roligbeoer.
Seen Sc nreoe 6re65agitutorer b6r
bl1ife poo, at bba0 Der MI gGl6er,
CT life %perionlige eller Horti=Snter=
ester, men Set er bele 2anoets CTS
items .og laa G1iinber ia Sun6reo.=
tuiinber al 2anoets beo1te unge
Mu116s SIP. Derfor, bbis Sc birfe=
Zig er &umanitetens og Menne1fe=
be6ens @enner, faa Lao Dem bite
9nmanitetsfplelien pe6 at mel6e. fig
11nber Sonerne % bjelpe 2anbet %
Megieringen til burtiglt. ml11igt at
lebere ct afgjerenbe. 5laa moo Spif=
lano. s set 9ieblif5 opbprer &rigen
og ber1neb Eabet al Mennelfelib.
Sc famine WGno, 1om mi frGDer
Ealefribe6 til at mo0arbej6e 6eres
Gegiering og SAM, 1totalte 10 ielb
for &rigen, at iaa mart 0en lt6=
bre6, maatte 6e tie ltille og opb6re
1neo oeres Meitotipn. Mon Sc gooe
Serrer bor CLIENT, bbao Sc ben @ang
1,1to1te?
Sit Slut ifal gjengipes en- l1bto=
lelie at IS; S. 8rpan, iom ban giper
/ uEbe gommoner" I Mugu1t=gh1m=
meret. timber 0berifriften uMeisbrltg
at Galefribe6en" ifriper BON f9!gen=
Sc:
uS9r bort 2an6 inb6roges / e11
&rig, er set f1l6t 116 berettiget at
6isf1tere @is6ommen al at gaa /
&rig, men 9isfusiionen opbgrer,
naar &%ongresien bar banolet. Deref=
ter 1fal ingen babe SOB til at rette
Mngreb moo bans &egjering eller
til at biplpe 6ienoen, 11nber 8aaz
beraabelien al at ba11 benptter fin
Ealefribe0. Singer 5pmpoti biz BIZ
be ipilot poa BENT iom Ell blepet
orre1teret for rpatriotife l16talelienr..
De misbr11ger Ealefribe0en. so
Bette a11gaar iaabel Mrgreb poa Sc
MIiereOe font N1greb paa 6e Sorz
e11e6e Stoter.
81 fan pna imge1t Mua6e tillaoe,;
at bore Mlliere6e fnl1ies lad fist Tom.
% ielb. Sore Mlliereoes geeoerlng
bill oberf6re al Bpr6en al @riqe1r
paa %. 8i mao 1taa iammen og
fpmpe til @n6en. s en- &rig er Ser
fun to Cider at beige imellem -
bber enelte Mmertfoner moo ppre
poa 6e Sorene6e 5toterS 9i6e.
IS. s. 8rDan."
De 0r0, Tom IS. S. grpan, en-
al sc ibrig1te Sre6spenner / Mmeri=
ia, Der ifriber, er bprb at 1egge
Mfgrfe til. 8i fan igiennem 2inier=
ne lRie, at ielp ON 8rDen foretref=
fer Sreoen / 5te0et for &rigen, iaa
er ban tt1lige 1aa retiDnet og for
nnfttg, at ban fer, bbis 6enne &rig
ifol binoeS, maa belle Nationen taa
lommen | @nigbe6, og set f11loe
enbper tage Senibn til, iprIig 6en1,
Der raaber a1lerbGielt ON, at 2anoet
itrafS b6r flntte. 6reo / Snmanite-
tens og Menneifebeoens Mobn.
M. s. Sen1tingien.
Sfanbinapiife @eterarer.
Ser ifal bore en- &e=l1nion al