davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
Ex1TWHMaNAEYg1xxIYHxSWRxHxg

Dr. F w. praedlove mas returned to the city and can be found at his offices on the third floor of the Ar kansas National Bank building. 2.1ltt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
Be Cured First --payWh0nCuTGd

A safe and painless curs for A'co kol and Drug Addctions. strtct pr and personal attention Assur"" ky a physician with years Of s1s~T ~re1 Address Drs~sr Ne %sT
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
STOKA2E

When you want 10 store h"0seholo goods, or crate. pack or ship furniture eal on
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
MURRAY TRANSFER co.

We have the only flreproot "Ais house in the city Warehouse con st-ucted with separate apartments for your furniture.
 Telephone s2 or A
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-07
Uncle Harry FxpIains Presidents Peace LEAGUE Speec

President Wilson doesn't act the
way other Presidents acted does her"
said Joe.
Uncle Harry threw back HIS head
and laughed, and then he said: The
President is guilty as charged-and
so Is everybody elsel"
Joe, Jimmy and Helen exchanged
looks OF surprise. and after a moment
Helen said Il don't know what you
mean. Uncle Harry. But / think Joe
was speaking OF President Wilson's
speech about the Peace League, be-
cause he said he was going TO ask
you about that
We'll, maybe I can make my an
swer a little clearer" said Uncle
Harry. Joe thinks that President
Wilson doesn't act the way other
Presidents have acted. and / agree
with him. Hut that isn't surprising;
because the people OF today-bricklay
ers as well as Presidents-are fac
ing different problems from what they
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-07
Bensforff, Bryan and Stone
Acting TO Avert German War!

press on the kaiser and his advisors
the unwisdom OF adding the United
States to their list Of enemies.
Won Bernstorff expressed entire
sympathy with Bryan's point OF view
and replied that he would be glad to
express his opinion to this effect to
the Imperial Government, but was
stopped by the fact that he is no
long Ambassador, but only a private
citizen, with no means to communi-
cate secretly or even publicly with
the German foreign offices.
Bryan replied that he had no doubt
arrangements could be made yet to
have a code or even an open message
sent by the Sayville wireless with the
approval Of our State Department to
Berlin setting out his feelings and ad-
vice.
The matter was taken up with
President Wilson and 1t is understood
this was done.
Whether message OF this sort from
from the ex-German Ambassador will
have any effect in Germany is a mat
] ter OF pure surmise.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-07

faced ten, twenty, nifty years ago.
Consequently bricklayers' and Presi-
dents think and act different from the
way they used to act"
when a fellows fourteen he acts
different from when he was five or
six" suggested Jimmy.
Exactly" said Uncle Harry And
the world today Is very different
place from what Il was fifty or a hun
dred years ago-very different, even,
from what it was two and a half years
ago"
Before the European war, you
mean?" said Helen.
That's just the point" said Uncle
Harry. "rhe people of Europe act
and think. today. very differently
from the way they acted and thought
three years ago"
"Then you think Il was all right for
President Wilson to make that speech
about the Peace League and what the
United States ought to do after the
war ends and peace is made?' asked
Joe.
why OF course It was all right.
said Uncle Harry Il mean by all
right that the President had a per.
feet right 10 appear before the Senate
and express his ideas on the ques-
ton OF peace in so far as II affects
the United States and to make sug-
gestlons 20 the Senate The Senators
and members OF the House OF Repre-.
sentatives and the people all over the
country may differ with the Presi'
dent as to the correctness OF his
views and suggestions. The Presi'
dents word is not law and every cit
izen OF this nation has the right and
privilege, guaranteed by the Consti-
tuition and the Declaration OF indie
pendence, to disagree with the Presi'
dent"
"But why didn't the President make
his speech to the whole Congress in.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-07
works Objects TO
BREAK With GERMANY
Continued from Page j.
var AGAINST that country with whom

Continued from Page j.
war against that country with whom
we we're at peace.
"The Lusitania, a passenger ship,
was loaded with these missiles OF
death"
Works criticized the Administration
for permitting the Lusitania to sail
In view OF the warning given, carry
ing American citizens into the very
jaws Of death"
He said he. questioned the moral
right of the United States to tempt
Germany TO sink the Lusitania."
This Government cannot shield
itself from the fearful responsibility
It is bound to accept for this dread
full tragedy" said Works.
Certainly Germany has no reason
to feel kindly toward us.
"She must be judged as we must,
BY the conditions as they then exist
ed; conditions brought about by us
for merely commercial gain at the ex-
pense OF German lives" said Works.
Works credited President Wilson
with conscientious motives and pa
triotic purposes in all his actions" but
added,
with a profound sense Of my own
responsibility as representative OF
the American people, I protest"
Works said the action OF the Presi-
dent in stating in the Sussex note
that diplomatic relations would be
severed unless Germany abandoned
her method Of submarine warfare was
"unwise."
I'VE had greater cause 20 sever our
relations with Germany as the result
of the Sussex incident than we have
now" he added.
Works justified Germany's methods
on the grounds that the rules Of in
ternational law cannot stand in case
of actual war.
He questioned the Presidents right
to sever relations with Germany.
There is another and far better
choice open to u.s." he said.
"I say to keep our ships and our
peopie out of this danger zone until
the war is over"
Referring to the Mexican situation
Works said:
American citizens in Mexico have
been compelled by the Government e
abandon their permanent homes, lost
= everything they had in the world, and
] become homeless and destitute ref
l ugees, 10 keep us out Of war with tina
p country. why not be consistent anC
, applv the same rule here9' Conclud
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-07

Plumley, Irving Hook Boggs, George
Franklin Brinton, James Gordon Nc
MILAN, William Mckinney, Herman
Mckay, David Harvey Brown, Edward
s. Cannon, Garrett Reed Cantwen Fran
els Edward Proctor, Talbot Raughley,
lay Robinson, Charles Bush Smith,
Charles Curtis Warner, Frank Howell
Tyson, Carries Rodney Tunnel, John
Clement Cole. John Gilbert Craig, Fred
'Boorman Martins, Henry White Mars
ton. William Carter Marshall. John Al
fred MaclSie, Earle Richard DiclSey, Ma
thaniel Hickman Evans, William Stephen
Fitzpatrick, Abraham Gutowitz, Stewart
Alexander Hamilton. William Stewart,
Russell Davis Sturcis, Rudolph York
Taggert. James Petheram Truss, George
Madara Longland, William Scott Levey
George Milford Lang, Joseph Irwin JEFF
ferris James Willard Humphrey, Ray.
mond Breehm AlSer and Paul Taylor Ar.
buckle. Jr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-07
BY GIBSON GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. Ill
war is avoided one important contrl-
hutton to the result will be credited
to the former German Ambassador
Count Won Bernstorff, who, since his
passports were handed to him, has
been, / am informed, cooperating
actively with former Secretary OF
state William ]. Bryan and Chairman
stone, OF the Senate committee on
foreign relations, 20 induce the Ger
man Imperial Government to refrain
from It's threatened acts OF war
against the United Statesl
A conference took place last Sum
day between Bryan and Stone, who
made use of prominent New York
bus ness man as an intermediary who
handled the negotiations with Won
Bernstorff.
Through this medlary the situation
was discussed and Won Bernstorff was
asked by Bryan II II were not possible
for him 10 use his good Offices with
the imperial government still to Inn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-07
DEATHS.

sarah J. Geake.
Matilda R. Zebley.
Theodore Samuel Lee.
Ethel May Moulder.
George W Barney.
Louise Turulski.
Eliza d. Huntington
Alexander W. Everson.
Louise Thomas.
THOMAS--In this city, on February 3, 1PlI
Louise. beloved daughter Of Leon y. ani
Margaret n. Thomas, aged months ana
3 days.
Funeral from her parsnts' residence. No
100 Sixth avenue, Thursdsy afternoon @
o clock Interment at Cathedral cemetery
HUFFINGTON-In Philadelphia Pa, on
February g. 1917. Eliza D., daughter Of
the late James and Mary Huntington.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services at her late residence, NO.
1908 Poplar street, Philadelphia on Thurs
day evening, February 8, At 9 o'clock. In IN
mington Del, on Friday.
| TURULsKI-In this city, on February 5,
and Margaret Turuiski aged 8 months
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services At the renidsne 1 OF her
/ afternoon. February 8. AZ O'Clock. Inter.
meut at Cathedral cemetery.
/ BARNEY--In this city, on February 7, 1911
Relatives. friends and members Of B. %
, l.. F. Lodge No. 81. are invited to attend
! the funeral services at his late residence No.
( SIT West Fourth street on Saturday after
noon February 10 1917, at 2 so o'clock
interment at silverbrook cemetery.
MOULDER-At Philadelphia, Pa, on Feb
ruary 8. 1917, Ethel May Moulder. dnugh
ter Of the late John and Sarah Woliug,
aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
The funeral services at her late residence
No. 42o IL East Seventh street Whining
ton Del. on Saturday afternoon, February
no 1917, at / 80 o'clock. lnterment
AZ SilverbroOk cemetery.
LEE--In this city, on February g. 1917
Theodore Samuel, infant son Of Robert p.
and Lydia D. Lee, aged year and d
months.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at his parents residence,
No 4O1 East Tenth street on Friday after
noon. February O. at O'Clock. lntermen
at Silverbrook cemetery.
GEAKE-In this city. on February 3, 1917
Sarah J. Geake.
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. No SIT Anchorage street on thurs
day afternoon February 8. az O'Clock. In
terment az Silvorhrook cemetery.
ZEBLEY-In this city, on February 4, lsll Z
Matilda r., wife Of Lewis Zebley.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at her late residence. No
4f2 East Fourth street on Thursday after
noon. February g. at 2. 80 o'clock. Inter
ment at Riverview cemetery.
TVERSON-In WASN'T gton, ID. C.. on
February 6, 1917, Alexander w. Ever
, son.
Relatives and friends are invited Il
attend the funeral services, at st
James cemetery, Newport Del, OF
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock Inter
ment at st. James cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-07
Delaware SOPHOKORES
MERRY AT BANQUE

Msmbers Of the class Of 1919 Of Della
ware College have set the pace with en-
thusiasn, according to reports of the big
dinner held last night at the Hotel
dupont. the first time in tho history OF
the Blue and Gold institution that a
dinner has been held by a sophomore
class. The affair was held in parlors
A and b, beginning at $50 o'clock, and
was filed with pep until the final
cheef for the sophomore class and sold
Delaware
Speeches. songs and merrimeut occu-
pied the interstices between the courses
OF seats" and college songs and college
cheer and good fellowship made the oc-
casion memorable.
William Fitzpatrick was toastmaster.
His toasts were answered by several
members of the class.
The committee in charge Of the ban
quet comprised Francis =. Proctor, chair
man; Henry r. Marston, w. Arthur
Wise, Edward S. Cannon and james
Gordon Mcmillan.
Officers Of the class are; William fitz-
patrick, president; Henry Marston. vice
president; James G. Mcmillan. treasurer,
and Morris Pierson, secretary.
The members Of the sophomore class
arei Willard Springer Moore, John Fran
cas- VNiel, Francis Baron O.Rourke, Will
nan, nam Morris Pierson, William Arthur
W'se, Roland Cooper Wright, Thomas
Nvo'e Mhiteman, Wilbert Thomas Yves.
n Robert James BarSley Daniel
"uuoek Barnard, Leonard Middleton
S ION, Hazel Meredith. Herbert Frederick
mhon' Edwin Shipley Webb. Ioui,
ram Walter Michael PLAN, hi Far
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-07
NO ONE SHOULD
HAVE GRAY HAIR
Don't Use pyes---Restort
Natural Color with
HeaIthful Remedy--Money
Back Guarantee.

Nobody likes TO use dangerous. diriy
sticky dyes, but no one wants to have graz
hair nowadays. No one needs to. II youi
hair is gray all over. or just getting graz
or streaked with gray--or II It Is faded oui
and lifelsss-simply get a bottle Of Q-Bar
Hair Color RestOrer. This IL harmless
LIQUID al ready to use. II is guaranteed u
the limit by the makers 10 give satisfsctlss
OF your money back.
Tn a very simple, healthful way il brinFl
back the natural color 10 gray or faded ha.
evenly and gradually $50 no one can teN'
Simply aunlv Q-nar Heir Dci9- ,esfo..
like a shampoo and have beautiful. sott.
lusirous hair in abundance and with nevei
again u streak OF gray. You viii be simply
delighted with your look OF youth and vigor b
Remember O-Hen ie rnf % I
not dye Its work Is certain, safe sne
permanent. Only SOC at Eckerd's Drut
Store. Louis X. Liggett eos
an good drug stores or write . ,'
sig.Ellis Drug Co., Memphis, Tenn mes
tioning druggist's name. Illustrated ~
ieresiing book on 'Hair Culture, sent free
Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic. Q-Ban LIQUID sham
poo Q.Ban Toilet Soap, also QBan Depils
tory (odorless) for removing suporfnous hair
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-07

stead Of the Senator asked Jimmy.
Because It is the Senate that has
the power and right to approve or
disapprove Of any treaty that the
President or the State Department
may make with a foreign country"
said Uncle Harry. "And the subject
OF President Wilson's address was
the possibility Of the United States
making a Joint treaty with all the
civilized countries Of the world, after
the war is ended, to preserve peace
in the future and punish any nation
that attempts to break such a peace
treaty
AT the same time" Uncle Harry
continued, "the Presidents speech
was really a message to all the Gov
ernments Of the world and especially
the Governments OF the warning
countries, and particularly the peo-
pie Of the latter countries, who are
doing the actual fighting"
"There has been lot OF talk about
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-07
Bulls AGAIN Send
MARKET Prices UP
By Tho United Pres..

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Following an
irregular and reactionary opening today
the bulls took charge Of the market
again in the first hour, when a buying
wave sent several Of the war bride lead
ers up 2 to 6 points.
Baldwin Locomotive led the parade
today, jumping IL points to so Cru.
chile Steel, about which the squirt OF
war bride activity conferred late yester-
day, sold at 80. up from the opening
Baldwin Locomotive, which became a
leader today. was active in the war
bride market of 1915, selling to $3.50 a
share at one time.
U. s. Steel jumped to los Is, nearly
2 points up from the opening, and
Strdebaker advanced 3 l-2 to l07.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-07
Valued Home Remedies
To End Coughs
tclip Out and ssvs)

The following formula easily, mixed AZ
home makes one Of the quickest cough
remedies obtainable often curing the worst
cough IN q day. Take teaspoontui as OFTEN
necessary.
9lycerine .......-... ,'..'.'''', 80
Whisky Cor sugar syrup .-....s. Il plht
Globe Pine Compd Aromatic IL ounce
Concentrated Pine')
II sugar syrup Is used instead OF whiskey
Il can So easily made ~ dissolving heap
ing tabiespoonfuls Of graduated sugar In S-4
cup Of water Be sure to use Globe Pine
Compound which Is sold only N l-2-oz
screw top cases with Aromatic printed IN red
On outsfde label.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-07
CATARRH

Is worse in Winter. Get
rid of it now in a month,
aud permanently, by using
Brazilian Balm as directed.
Get to spot twice a day. Get
the so cent or 81 size and
be thorough.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-07
GRANT LTTrFRS on FsTATFs.

letters OF Administration have
been granted by Isaac r. Brown, reg
lister Of Wills, upon the estate OF Ber-
nard Mooney. to Patrick F. Dorsey.
and upon the estate OF George W.
Porter to George W. Porter. Jr., and
letters testamentary have been issued
upon the estate OF Ellen T. Naudain
70 Lizzie T. Naudain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-07
INDIGESTION
Good Digestion

TnuT9c6TIon OoOu DI9cttIon
Take little candy-like Stuart's Dys-
pepsa Tablet after each meal. and
one at bed time, and no matter what
you eat or when you eat It. good old
fashioned-honest-fried- baked-or boiled
food will not in1ure you.
Many physicians prescribe stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets in their cases Of
stomach troubles and digestive dis
orders. They are sold at every drug
store everywhere. price so cents a box.
II you want proof before you purchase,
I'LL out coupon below.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-07

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Most Of the
wool jersey dresses are made on very
simple lines. To give them a dis
tinctive value. hand embroidery and
bead work are employed.
The modest design Of the illustra-
ton becomes decidedly striking by an
addition of a broad belt OF bead work
done IN indian red. purple. gold and
dull green
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-07

Queen Elizabeth, OF Belgium, is a
real mother TO her 100000 people.
and especially TO her soldiers. Her
activities as nurse have endeared her
so to the men they have named her
their Good Angel"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-07
Frost- Bites, Corns. Sore Feet

Battle the feet 10 warm water 70 which has
been added two tablespoonfuls Of Caiocide
compound THIS gives instant relief for
aching, burning or perspiring feeti corns,
or chfblains The Calocide acts TIN ough the
pores, removing the cause OF the trouble. is
use also keeps the feet IN hrm, healthy
condition, free from swelling and pufhng.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-07
How to Relieve Rheumatism

After each meal and at bedtime take a
tablespoonful Of the following home made
medicine nov used all over the United
states and noted for its remarkable re-
suits Relief begins at once:
Syrup Of Sarsaparilla .............1 ounce
v ws sk SS% oP simple Elsir.....ia pin,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-07
Mr.. DySpeptic!
You Can Now Eat
A Rlp-Roarlne, Rich Meal II You'll
Take a stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet After Il.

Don't Take Our Word for II. Let Us
Send You a Free Sample to Prove It.
All you stomach sufferers whom
food has cowed and who walk to your
meals as though you were about to
enter the arena Of Nero, here is a
message that will make you glad.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-07

a Peace League and what the United
States ought 10 do, hasn't there?"
said Helen.
eyes. and especially during the last
few months" said Uncle Harry. "And
President Wilson said that he felt II
was his duty as the head Of the ma
ton to tell the Senate, and everybody
else, who would be affected by such a
peace treaty, just what kind or peace
plans he thought the United States
could agree 10 support"
did any other President ever make
similar speeches to the Senator" ask
ed Joe.
"Yes, George Washington appeared
before the Senate on a number of &C.
oasions and advocated certain plans,
or policies, in which he was interest
ed. But Thomas Jefferson, the third
President, began sending written
messages TO Congress and that GUS
tom was followed up until Mr.. VIII
sons time"
Il wonder why General Washington
and Mr. Wilson preferred TO appear
personally and deliver their address,
es asked Jimmy.
ct suppose" said Uncle Harry,
"they felt that by appearing person
ally Il made the congressman feel
more like they we're tranacting busi-
ness with human being-a man, just
like Themselves, rather than some
mysterious power that held the ONCE
of ruler, but wasn't really a human
being"
e-s,..-,. Not.tIneie Harry WILL be
Glad to answer Inquiries, either IN TINS
| column or by mail, provided letters
are slaned with the full name and ad
dress Of the persons writing. The cor
respondents' names Will not appear "
| the articles.
Copyright 1917 by The NC Syndicate
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-07

Only One "BRoMo oUININE"
To get the genuine. call for full name. LAXA
TIVE BROMO OUININE. Look for sigma
ture Of Il. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in On
Day. Csc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-07

These formulas are published By the Medi-
cal Formula Lsboratories Dayton. Ohio The
inEredisnts specified can Be procured from any
seed drag store
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-07
ODD, ISN'T IT.

I'm order that uncensored pleas for
help from her neighbors in zalilin,
Kurland. might reach their American
relatives, Mrs. Goldberg Struggled
letters out Of Russia in the center OF
loaves Of bread.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-07

ing. Works insisted that neither pri-
vate citizen, nor the President, nor
Congress, is justified in driving the
nation into war by "any such false
sense OF courage or national prestige
or dignity"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-07

A visitor at an insane asylum was
nee attracted to a man who behind
he bars of his room was seen por-
ng over the pages OF a small Testa-
nept. Seeing the visitor. the patient
,eckoned him 10 come nearer. He
lad opened the book to the tenth
HAPPIER OF Matthew, and pointing to
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19
TO THE BUSINESSMAN AND BANKER:

ment OF sound stable industry doing yearly business
present rates, Of between 100000 and 100000
estimated on two-thirdS capacity Of the plant and til
CIRCULATION OF MONEY THAT WOULD BE OTHERWISE SEN
AWAY and given 10 the railroads. commissioner middle
and Packers outside the community This CONSEQUENT
y means an added stimulus to the business lie Of thi
section
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19
TO THE INVESTORS Nm opportunity to

become interested in we'll paving legiti
mate business AT HOME, under conlpc
tent management endorsed by the Cham
Ler oi Commerce BUSINESS THAT
IS YOUR OWN and that Of your fellow To-
cal investors, that through COOPERA-
TON should develop rapidly and viii
bring the WELL KNOWN PROFITS Of the
Packets
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19
TO THE PROPERTY OWNER AND COM
MuNITY AT LARGE: In addition to the lore

MuNITY AT LARGE: In addition to the lore
gong benefits, the establishment Of the Co
OPERATIVE PACKING PLANT in
Ottawa WILL INCREASEWEA.TTll
Ottawa. Will INCREASE THE WEALTH or
TINS ENTIRE SECTION by bringing the profits
and disbursements Of the business here. the
elimination Of the outside mddemen and
ulc INCREASE IN VALUE or FARM LANDS
FOR STOCK RMsL.G ANp FEELING. ny offer
ng ready local market for LARGE or
SMALL sale with CHICAGO PRICES
TO MEMBERS.
ILLINOIS C
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-07
MioOcrnc. SDpnOic.

0ognsfunftioner, Der iorIeoen Qat
.8if iorbi 5rnttiouarerne5 Marfe-
tenoeri Oeo 6reoerifaber8 Sooe, op.
oa8eoe, at Der BAR Ell iremmeo
Q1ano in0e I 6uiet. 5%nnftioneren
tilfalote Ell 9etient, % De fom tbs
nof til at ie Den iremmeoe fomme
liiten0e ITO al 0Gren. Baa 8oliti-
itationen uotalte 5orbrgoeren, Der
5e0Oer ginar 5oerien, at ban gan.
ife %iiffert 9ao0e 5anoIet ounoer
9ppnotiif Baaoirtning.~