davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-09

this sort of thing the old man has
left you enough money to pay TO it;
but all your ancestors since Adam
have not left you enough vitality to
keep it up for long.
Now while he is at it the New York
rotter keeps this up night after night,
without intervals of refrigeration.
In the septic tank of the cabaret
are all the Heterogeneous, the PAN
ders of all three sexes, who feed on
him in the successive stages of his
degeneracy while the busy financial
sharks outside are dividing his faith
er's fortune during his sleep. Through
these and the panders the old mans
money trickles back to the real work
ers
The son is reduced to fairly neg
ligible quantity, and If such was his
logica! destiny-the best the Land of
Opportunity could do for such as him
the quicker the better.
But if we need the cabaret you in
London do dnot need it. You have
your troubles on you now; we are
but storing up our for a future cata-
clysm.
Life in America is not all New
York, and all New York is not all ca
baret; but the cabaret is consistent
WIFI our Na1Onal SOItneSS IN the race
Of our duty to civilization when that
duty calls for something more than a
souffle of impractical idealisrn.
You are in the regenerative stage;
even our millionaire's rotting son
could be made into a man if he had
the fortune to be a Briton today.
The Briton is on stern duty, and
he needs a certain amount of relaxa-
ton and recreation-to deny that
would be vain and stupid.
But no man can spare the time, the
money, the vitality which cabarets
dissipate without loss to his coun-
try. Such enterprises ought to be
discountenanced.
Only, let US in London inquire into
the legitimate needs which night
clubs and the like so loosely meet,
and let us do what can be done to
meet such needs legitimately.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-09
CABARETS SEPTIC
TANK OF SOCIETY
SYSTEM IN u. S.
American Playwright Tells
England They Are Need
ed in City of London

American cabarets Of the New
York midnight variety come in for a
singing Indictment by G. B. Ferna1d,
the American playwright, who in an
English papers warns the British of
the evils of this form of entertain
ment. Such a frank discussion of the
cabaret is illuminating even to Amer
lean readers.
want to warn London against i'm
porting from New YORK a certain vo-
que in night clubs, known to us as
cabarets.
My motive is a selfish American
one; we need all the cabarets we can
get in New York, they are part of
our National digestive apparatus
You do not need them in London;
even the present night clubs are SUI
perfluous to the times and were much
better suspended-at least until the
war is won.
The New York cabaret is part Of the
apparatus by which we assimilate
of the human poison of our social
system. 1t is a sort of social septic
tank.
This needs explanation. In America
we are in the business Of importing
European peasantry and manufacture
ing them into millionaires.
WIICh VIC hdVS D. Hlllll0nA1Te
out Of an honest peasant he lives on
ma average for about Is years; frac-
ture has developed in him somewhere
and one day he snaps without warn
ing; and from the point OF view of
building up the American thorough
bred strain we can forget him.
1t is with his son and his daughter
we have to do. And it is his son who
plays leading part in the septic tank
drama.
The old man has sworn that his
children shall never suffer the want
and the social ignominy that he has
suffered. They shall have the best
education that money can buy and
they shall associate with the best peo-
pie.
Now, as every one knows, the best
people are those who spend the most
money; how else is the old man to
distinguish who they are? He sends
his boy to a public school where, at
16, the boy has his own motor car,
and from that time everything in the
boys education-except his education
and everything for the qualification
of his youthful whims is on the same
scale.
For in American education there is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-09
American Uniform
To Be Like British

Washington, May BIT will be diff
ficult to distinguish between British
and American army officers in the
future If plans now under considera-
ton by Maj. Gen. Scott, chief of staff,
are approved. The British roll collar
uniform jacket may be adopted to
succeed the closed collar now regula-
ton for the merican service. Gen.
Scott will be the first officer to try
out the proposed new uniform, it is
understood.
The present uniform was adopted
on recommendation of the army war
college. 1t was held that the open
collar blouse did not properly protect
the throat and chest of a soldier in
the field and that it would make to-
ward unsoldier1y appearance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-09

not much character building as that
is understood in Britain
In Britain the son of a parvenu
goes to Elton and gets beaten into
shape against a body Of tradition up
held by the sons of gentlemen. In
America the son of a gentleman is
lucky if he does not get beaten out
of all recognition, as such, by his par
venu schoolfellows. America is the
land of opportunity and Britain is
relatively not; and you cannot have
it both ways.
The New York cabarets sprang up
in response to a demand from rotters
for a place where they could rot at
truly American speed. These places
are nourished by such rotters from
all over the country and by the visi-
tors who drop in to see how the rot
ting is going on.
If you are a real New York rotter
you rise at about 1 p. m. From then
until dinner you occupy in recovering
from the effects of the previous night
In preparing for the one to follow.
You then dine, with somebody's wife
or nobody's daughter, and you take
her to a theatre or a music hall.
1t is now midnight sand you are
ready to begin your day, Broadway,
from 33d to 9Th street, is a glare of
electric light unequalled in any other
city in the world: 1.-THE Great White
Way" 1t is lined with restaurants
and places of amusement; and at
1880 it is as lively as the Strand is
at o'clock -
You arrive at your cabaret, where
you have engaged a table well in ad-
vance, There is a huge hall. the
walls with decadent decorations, the
appointments everything the world
affords that looks or is costly. The
central space is reserved for dancing
and tables are all around the sides,
save at the end, where are a stage
and band.
In order to get a table whence you
may see anything on the stage you
must tip the head waiter more than
the value of a sovereign; and when
the performance does begin you have
to drink a great deal of champagne in
order to forget it. The champagne
costs you upwards of two guineas a
bottle.
About 2 o'clock the girls on the
stage come down among the supper
tables. To entertain one of these girls
you pay four shillings for a cocktail
and IS for a bit of game At O'Clock
she is dancing with you; she says she
never has met any one so nice as you
in all her unblemished life At 5 you
are still whirling one the floor and
you have a notion that she Is the
same girl, or girls, or at least that you
are the same man.
You have taken enough champagne
to make a daubed, illiterate mongreI
jade look like to you woman; but
at the same time there begins that
uncomfortable morning feeling in
your insides.
1t is all a little less polite and
graceful than Paris, a little less bru-
tai and revolving than Berlin. But
New York is ready to provide you a
fashionable breakfast at a. m. and
for as long as you can keep on with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-09
CLUB NOTES

I win gladly answer all inquiries
for information on health subjects
from readers Of this publication If
same are addressed to Home Health
Club, 50Ss Cottage Grove Ave, Chi
cago, Ill. Send full name and address
with four cents postage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-09

immediate assistance to Russia and
France in strengthening their railroad
systems is planned by the American
government. The first step will be
the dispatch of a commission of four
railroad experts, including John F..
stevens, who was chief engineer Of
the Panama canal commission before
General Cocktails
The plans for aiding Russia in solv-
ing her railroad problems, which has
been drawn up by the Council of Ma
uona1 Defense, will be made public
soon. The question was discussed in
Washington by a group of railroad
heads with members of the defense
council.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-09
VIII Pay With Blood
For Unpreparedness
ne IN Says Col. Roosevelt

New York, May S--Having failed
n time OF peace to prepare for war"
Theodore Roosevelt said in a speech
here tonight, the United States and
the Entente Allies VIII ''pay for this
act of folly before the war ends.
Meanwhile he urged Americans must
bear themselves manfuily iin the con-
flict land pay with our blood" send
Ing to the front as rapidly as possible
q great force of fighting men.
He suggested the incorporation of
the unmarried men OF the national
guard of the states into regiments
flIled out either by the draft Of from
volunteers from the exempted classes,
and the dispatch Of these men to
France or England for q period OF
intensive training preparatory to TAX
ing their places on the firing line.
Colonel Roosevelt said there should
be no improper profit-making, but
that reasonable profits should not be
eliminated. and asserted that the
great problems which confront the
nation could not be solved 'in spir-
1t of class greed" with capital and
labor not in partnership.
Reiterating his approval OF obliga-
tory universal military training and
service, the Colonel again urged use
As Ii eno
o1a.., sayins tue men couio De placed
at Ine front WITHIN ninety Gays ANY
attemp. 10 keep our men mere. and
Irain tnm Tor year before sending
them over ne said, would mean
tnat we would rightly awaken the
scorn OF our Auies TOT the delay, and
tnAI the men trained mere. ana not at
the tneatre OF war, would be fmper-
fectIy trained from the standpoint Of
modern warfare
ne only wise ana patr1ouc course
70, ioliows IN connection with the Ma
uonai 6uaru' ne declared, rs to use
eacn nhtional guard regiment as e
pasis ana ramewcrk Tor a resiment
OF United states volunteers. Under
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-09
PUBLIC NOTICE
SLATER'S

\ A. sHuH 'CO.. NH@IYoRK.
BOSTON, rR0FIDENCE, 4
SPRINGFIELD, HARTFORD,
IIAWRENCTA BRIDGEPORT.
WI OPEN The Largest Shoe Store in
Connecticut al 112S-3O Main Street,
Bridgeport, Conn.
OUR OPENING SALE
SATURDAY, MAY IL.
Means You Will Save So to SO in
Every Pair gof Shoes You Buy.
For Men, Women and Children.
49, ssSNhole% Big Building.
NEW STORES 6 NEW STYLES.
NEW GOODS.
Saturday Morning We Will Place
on Sale $4,000 Pairs of Mems woman's
and Children's Spring and Summer
Shoes.
You can buy New High Grade
Footwear at less than you ever saw
It marked before PRICES that will
scarcely be more chm the cost of the
Ie.f621l1 eTf f1stT 5dj nsew
We will sell 1000 pairs of Ladies'
and growing Girls $500 and $3.50
high and low shoes at $500.
We will sell LOCO pairs OF Mems
$500 and $3.50 Shoes at $3.50.
We will sell Ladies' Extra High Cut,
Black, $500 Boots at .>-..... $500
We will sell ss5 pairs of Mems
$500 Fine Bench Made ShoesEevery
pair represents the latest new Spring
styles-the new English lasts, some
medium and wide tGaA, Ia Patent Kid.
vfci KID. Gun Metal Calf. Mahogany
CaR, In button or lace at .-...> $500
We will sell Ladies' $500 Royal
High Cuts. white Calf, Pearl Gray
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-09
HARRY IEBRuN ESTATE

Applicant for administration on the
estate of the late Harry LeBrun, was
made by his widow, Eta The estate
totals about $3.50. Other heirs-at-law
are Minnie and Dolly, daughters,
Harry, jr., Arthur, George and
Charles, sons. The residence of the
children is not known, according to
application.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-09

A proposal to tax bachelors heavily,
or, alternatively, to compel them to
adopt one or more war orphans, will
shortly be discussed in the German
,Reichstag.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-09
HOME HEALTH CLUB


edited by DR.. David H. Reeder,
Chicago.)
Food Suggestions:-This is the last
of the articles on selection Of foods
as given in the Department Bulletin
No. sos and we'll sums up the les
sons:
ut is believed that it is impossible
to plan the meals for a family wisely
without at least as much knowledge
of how different kinds of food serve
the body as this bulletin has given
and that the safest, short cut to good
planting lies in considering foods in
the five groups here described. Ways
of, making economical use of the ma
terfals in each group cannot be dis
cussed in this bulletin. but few gem
eral suggestions for getting the most
for ones money in the matter of food
may be made here.
Use cereals (flour, meal. cereal
breakfast foods. etc., freely taking
pains to prepare them with great care
and to vary the kind used from day to
day If necessary to keep people from
firing of them. Remember that a
quart of whole milk a day for each
child, to be used as beverage and in
cookery, is not too much. Remember
that while skim milk should never be
substituted for whole milk as a source
Of protein and mineral matters In the
general diet. Remember that, except
in the case of milk for children, the
amount needed Of foods especially
useful for building purposes
that Is, meats and meat substitutes.
fruits and vegetables-is not large,
but what Is needed very much.
Do not be ashamed to plan close
~ Yry1~-.
enough food, neither too little nor to
much. Notice carefully how much Of
such staples as flour, sugar. milk,
sumed- Buy nonperishable materials
In quantities If better prices can be
secured and there is a good storage
place In the home. Neighbors can
sometimes club together to get lower
rates. Try to make the dishes served
of such size that there will be enough
to satisfy the appetite of the family
and no unnecessary table and plate
waste. Do not be above noticing
whether anything disable is thrown
away with the garbage, which always
shows how thrifty food is used in a
household. Many Inexpensive mater
falls can be made attractive and the
diet can be pleasantly varied by a
wise use of different flavoring.
'Ffnicly' tastes in food Ditch pre-
vent the. use Of many valuable mater
ials which might be the means of saw
ing money. Good food habits are an
important part Of personal hygiene
and thrift. Children get such habits
by having suitable amounts of suit
able foods served to them and then
being expected to eat what Is set be-
fore them. True ECONOMY lies not
only in buying wisely but also In ma
king. the fullest possible use Of what
Is. bought"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-09

umns would also be valuable. The
manipulations given at noon and the
cold congresses at night would be the
order in which they should be given.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-09

FLOWER AND VEGETABLE
SEEDS
JOHN RECK 8 SON
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-11
OURS
So

free 1t you ind 1t. The Pallad-
ium's checks for $500 and
$500 are at one Of the stores
whose advertisements appear
on this page, waiting for you to
claim one of them.
Here's how you can get the
check. Read all the ads on this
page. Locate the extra letters
which tell the store which has
the checks. Then find all the
extra words in the ads-words
which do not belong there.
Write out list Of the extra let
tiers and words naming the ad
in which each appears, and take
it to the store where the checks
are waiting for you as soon
as possible after ten clock a.
m. tomorrow friday.
II your list is the first
one taken to the store after ten
o'clock which contains all the
extra words and letters, you will
be given the $500 check-if
the second, you get $500. Re-
member, your list must be
written, to receive the check.
Children under 10 years must
be accompanied by parents.
This offer is not open to en-
ployes of the merchants adver-
Using on this page, or to Pallad-
ium employees including carrier
boys.
Last weeks checks were wen by A. B.
Barlow $4,000, and Ehle Marias Helms
$4,000 with the following list Of letters
and words:
H.........-.. In Alderman ad
u to ........ in Wilson ad
L ............ in Tracy ad
L up .,...,.. in Young ad
With too 80. in B. & B. ad
An .......... in jenkins ad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-11
TRACY'S Friday and Saturday
Money Saving Specials
EVERY DAY SPECIALS
Compare This Price

15c Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour,
our price 12Kc
12c Corn Flakes, our price &c
25c Baking Chocolate, our price. &c
&c Sack Salt, our our price. ......... .4c
&c Star Naptha our price .......... &c
10c Crepe Toilet Paper, our price. .7c
SOC Baking Powder, our price 28c
25c Baking Powder our price $500. 15c
25c Lemon or Vanilla Extract,
our price ..........14 lac
15c Cream of Rice our price. .12hc
7c Fairy Soap, our price .........6 &c
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-29

grnt. bisfes Sabrss gum grObsn S4eil
erI6SpTt Tein unD bic RotbpenOigteit,
Stalien, Trantrsi9 uub England 5u
DerIorgen, piro bann Oiel grOber fein
aIs iebt. Sn berielben 3eit Derben
bann ober aud bic Der. Staten oiel
mebr S9ifFs rDtbig 3a6su, I'M tire
Sruppen gu bsiOrbern unb nit Dem
g6tbigen Su Oeriorgen.
yDas mub unter biefen llmfdrben
bos programm Der Der. Stooten
fein9 sic miiTen mebr S6iffs 6auer,
als bic llnterIeeboote Serit0rer ton>
nen. Selbft lDtru es n0t6ig peroeu
piirbe, feds UliGiouen SDnnr i'm
Sabr su bauen, mos brsimal 10 Diel
1T aIs Gnglano jemals fertig gebra9t
Bat, unb fiiuf' pOer ie3amal 10 oieI
aIs mas bic Ser. Gtauten bis9tr gs'
leiItet bobeN, piirbs bies uitht uumDgs
li6 Iein, nsnn bic Der. Staater, In
fotpeit Der S9iff6au in 8etra6t
tOmnrt, bic glsihen Initrsnguagen
MAIDEN, pie BE QGiirten fis Bel Der
Qufitsnung tbrer Sesre uno Jlctten
tinb Der Serfequng bon Diunitiuu ses
ma6t 6aben. lin S6iffe Don ie4s
Miuionen Spnnen Su bauen, Diirben
ungefdbr 3,5OU,000 SpnneH StabI Be-
n0tbist perben, pber peuissr oIs 10
proaent Der StublprobuttioH Der Der.
Staaten, unb ss rpiirben nidt mebr
als cine baIbe Uiilipu 4rbeiter n0this
fem, gum sr0Btsn S5eil Sanolauger.
Die bon mir angeoeutete 4ufgabe
1T cine Der6dltniBmdBis tIsine i'm ger'
gleia nit ben Qnftrengungsn Der an
ber.n triesfiibrenben 2dnOer. 90 bat
). 9. gnglano feline armee Don elmer
@isrtelmillipn Munu auf mehr als
fiinf Millipnen Maun erbobt.
,gs fe6lt belite an S6tffeu, um
Ri: pom ben Qllifrten benDthigten Nla'
terialien berbet5uIdoffen, udmlth bic
gorrdtbe oou Ro6motertdlieu fir bic
Seriteaune ppn Utuuitiou, fir bic
SerbetI91ffung ferttger Dtunitton uuo
DON 6eismateridl fir bic Tlotte uno
DON HGbrunssmitteIn.
rgae bieTc 8prrdtbe iinb iebt in
ten tlet1ftcn fir bic Sta.rbett notbl'
cen Wengen porbanSen urb m eintseH
Tdlen nod inter bieiem not1tssH
Minbeitmdb.
,Wau muB in GrtpGgung atsheH,
buB aIs Der Eries begaun, bic Altir'
ten ale Mritrengungeu mahen ntilB'
ten, Inn ibre arulesn, Tlotter uno
.utinitiOnsoorrdtbe gu permebrsn, ND
neil Iie, numentii9 @ugIano, otsle
urosen @nftrenguHeen muAten, it1o
lie iest ni6t i'm Stanoe re6r S6ttie
au bauen, als bic lInteriee6oote sertto'
rem. Grit I'm britten Sriegsidbr tptlt'
ben bic SdnSflstdifTe etn 70 midtts
oer Tattor pte bic 4rmee, Tlotte uflo
UturttionsDprrdtbe, @Iudllherfus1e
baben nun bic Der. Stoaten in ben
Srieo einaeuriffsr uro btes tpur be
Toloe Ses oeuti9en lluhrteetrhges.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-29

bon 3afan BON beuti3en Qgenter pers
anlabt poroen lei; oab bic Oeuti4en
Wiaionen bon aubeln ausgegeben bat
ten, um bic &1blenminen i'm DON
9ebiet gu besor9uniIiren, uno boB bic
Deutiaen cine crsemetne SffenIibe an
Der gan5en SrDnt bor6ereiteten, um
eiHen ungeregeltsn Rud5us Der RuI>
len gu Osruriaasn. Gr erfldrts fernsr,
bab bic Deuti9sn bic SerIt0rung Der
iibsr ben 9nieotr unb bic @oIsa fiibs
renben 9riideu seplant 1dttsn uno
cine Wnrimoliifen 8eipegung in ct.
Petersburg prganiIirtsn. 9tu9 piro
in benz Qrtitel ertlGrt, bdB General
SOrnilotp 9runb gebnbt babe ,3u perz
mut6sn, buB unberuntportli6e ruff
f6. Orsanifdtioren IN beutIhem Sols
be Derrdtberii9s Sanblungen beabii6s
tigten, uub gum S9luB beiBt ss burs
in, baB Der 9snsrdl, Der ni6t buran
5peifslte, bnb unperauttpurtli9s giu'
fliiFe IN ct. Estsrsburg bic Sbers
banb bstommer bdttsn unb Rublnub
an Ranbe siues abgrunbes ftebe, sr-
treme S4ritte untsrna5m, I'm oas
0aterldnn 5I retteN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-29
gd)iffe BON 6 Wsillipnen
Spnneu
So[len Iofpr' bic Der. Stnuten bausu.
um bic SituatiOn rettsH gu
iDnNeH.
Dies 6eutst Der britii9e S9iffabrts.
RoRtrousur in sinem Snterpiep
on.

2Onbon, %. Sept. Der S6iff,
fa5rts Gontroqsur autpriiirts am
Jrsitas bic aFOeiirte grefs. Das, GoIs
ssubs iiber bic S9iffabrts Situa'
tiOu betunut gu MAIDEN uRo iibsr bic
Wiatisteit, hqB bic Der. Staatsn 70
i4nea Die m0sIi9 stne srobs 4nSaDl
bon Sdiffen baueH.
rgs ift bon Der gr6Bt.n Bi9ttgs
teit, baB man in ben Ser. StaatsH
begrsift, oab Der ManeeI al S9iffe1
bas SefdbrIiaite an Der isBtsen Si>
tuatiOn 1T uuO bic SOnftruttiOR Don
9anosIsi9iffsn pi4tissr GIs aIIss
anbere tit.
.9ie 9er. Staaten miiFen in Grs
DGgung 5ieben, oh iie auf 9runb bes
iesissn arrangements fir ben 8au
bon Sdtffen i'm nG8ften 5riihiabr i'm
Stanos Tetu perben, cine aniebnli9e
8ruppenmadt no9 europa gu ihiden
o5ne 10 piele S9iffs bem 8ertebr Su
ent5iebsn, oab bic alltirtsn Ratipnen
in bsmIeI6en W}abe gei9pd9t peroeu,
als Iie our9 bic nmeritanii9eR Srups
pen oeritdrtt perben purbeu.
Die grpB unb fart aud bic armee
III, bic in bisjsm Winter BON ben
Ser. Staaten bsransebiloet pirb, iie
ipirO abIplut nublos lein, i,lioipsit es
ft1 Inn bic gerltGrtung Der gegen
8suti9lanb tImpfenben qrmeen bans
belt penn teine S6iffe porbanbeu
iinb, bic SruppeR 81 bef0rbern, ouss
senOmmeu, baB bierfiir S9tffe ners
penpst perbsn, bic brtngeno benDt1igt
iinb, Inn bic iestssn Qrmsen NIT hem
R0thigften 81 retieben.
,Seit Dem 9eginn beg riidIicbtslps
Zen Sau66oottriegss ifnb uneeFdbr
10 sisle Stiffs 5sritDrt iporben, ME
in Der ganSeu 5eit felt bem geainn
beg 8rieges porbsr, unb es in onsus
nsbmen. baB Big gum tdhiten griibz
jabr bic Deuti6en uneefdbr 200
S6ifTe mebr ;erf6ren perben, aIs
Bis ba5in sebaut ipprben Tinb.
I'm ns@fsa griRiafs pir5 bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-29

ssriebensnpts bes papfies TT BON unfes
rem Sreunbsn uno 2laiirten NIT Be-
frisbisung aufsenommsn porben.
ipdbrtnb iie oFfenbar bi. meiiieu un'
fersr Geinbe in 0srlssen9eit Sebra4i
bai."
Mit ge3ua nuf -bas gerlangen Der
giniirtsn, bab Deirtfdlanb feline abs
iidteu betreffs Belsisns autiinbissn
Tole. iaete Der aanJler:
.gs III it/idpsr peritGnbli9, ipte IL
senb Semanb, Der nit b.r internatto,
nalen Gage unb nit interuationdleu
gebrGu&en bertrant 1T, aud nur
,iusn 4usenblid slauben fann, bab
mir uns bur9 tine einfeitise Grtld'
riing iiber cine ftbr ipidtise 4ngde'
genbsit, bic unl5sli6 NIT ben fOuipli.
sirten Gragsn perbunben in, bic Bel
BEN observation-disclosures er6rteri
iptrbsn miiHep, 5u elmer 25Iung Dtr'
pfli6ten, bic uns bireft na4tbeilis
isin fpiirbc.
Cine grilGrunq bieitr Irt tuiirbs
aur jebiseu 3eit nur actfuiion per'
uria6en unS ben sssit.r.Hsn 9euti9s
lambs f9abel. es tpiirbe rns BEN
Jriebm nm teinn S4rttt ndber
tring.n, i'm 9egsntbeiI, nur sur 8srs
Iauserung bes ariss.s beiirasn.
SO muB es rOrIdufig ablebnen.
unfsre arissssiele nn5ug.ben unb ba'
burd bensn, bic fpdier uHi.r. llnters
hdnblunssn au fiibren 4nbtn. bic 5dns
be su binbsn.1
Gum SdluB ariff Der aaHsl.r bic
Gntfpo.t bes prdftbtnten Wilfou auf
bic syriebensnote bes papftss on.
Der grfu9 bss prGiibent,n, lIus
frisbeR atpii6en bem beuii9en 9Dlt
unb Der bsutihen R.gi.runs gu pers
urIa9en.A Inst. er. bat teins Muss
fttsn auf Grfolg. Geiue Npte bat
qernoe bns @egsni6til BON benz sur
i5cIae sebabi, mas er bon ibr srtpdra
itt bate, unb re bot bas beutf4.
@olt nod mebr in BEN feFen Guts
i6lub befGrit, iebs GinmiT9ung bes
9luslnnbes in unisre inn.re Gngeles
ssnbsiten in Der. ntIhloFeHifen uHb
eneraiIhiten 9lrt suriidsuipeiisH.'