davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-31
TOLL OF AIR RAID VICTIMS
 IN LONDON REACHES 366
fBy Review Leased Wire.)

LONDON. Juyl 3O.-Since the be- ginning of hostilities, 366 persons have been killed and 1902 injured by lir raids in the London metropolitan lrea, according to a statement made by Sir George Cave. the home secre- tary, in teh house of commons today.
 During the same period. the secre- tary noted. 2.412 persons were killed and 1868 injured in ordinary street accidents in the same territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-31
KANSAS BUTCHERS WOULD
 SELL HORSE MEAT

KANSAS CITY. July 3O.-Two Kan sas City butchers today sought per mits to sell horse flesh. The butch CTS cited the inability Of their custom CTS. chiefly laborers. to pay the pre- vailing prices for beef. as their reason for desiring to sell horse meat.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-10
3D. FIRE
Insure witt.
W.O. HINTON & SON,Agts
FIRE DESTROYS HOMES.

The residence Of John Fritz. located
on his farm one mile north of Breck.
inridge, was totally destroyed by fire
The fire originated in the roof, prob
ably starting from spark which fell
roof during the heavy wind. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz and four children were at
dinner at the time and the whole roof
was aflame before the fire was discov-
cred. By the time the children were
gotten to a place of safety, the whole
house was ablaze and Mr.. Fritz was
able to save only the sewing machine.
MIR. Fritz carried only 5000 insurance
The home of Claude Staggers, at the
top Of Slate Hill, in Lewis county, was
burned, with it's contents. Mrs. Stage
was cooking dinner at the time and
discovered the fire only in time to go
out of the house The loss was about
$1,000, with no insurance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-10

In recent issue Of the Semi-Weekly
News, published at Somel set, edited By
Mr.. VIM. Schooler, formerly of Paris,
Is the following complimentary ref
erence under the caption of "Out Foc
Mayor" to the candidacy of Judge z
b. January, for the office OF Mayor o.:
Paris:
Judge E. b. January. Police Judge
OF Paris, has announced himself as a
candidate for Mayor Judge January
Is known all over the State as one OF
Kentucky's most active Odd Fellows,
and he has done more than any other
one person in the State for the order
He has made good City Judge, and
will make better Mayor. From what
we can learn, is he is elected, he will
go after the 'Boot-Leggers' in earnest.
and If he says that he is going to make
a cleaning-you can depend upon it
that it will be done Judge January is
an old newspaper man, and as Paris
will elect nothing but Democrat, we
are fer him. The News man will
watch this election with a great deal OF
interest, for we want 10 see Our Old
Home Town with a clean administra-
ton, and, with January in the chair
there will be something doing every
month in the year"
It'll
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-10
BACK HOME AGAIN."

Mr.. Elbridge Spapp, formerly con-
nected with Clarke & Co., and
later with the Ardery Drug Co., in this
city as pharmacist, has returned from
Frankfort, where he has been associ-
ated with the ]. w. Gayle Drug Co.,
and will again become a resident of
Paris.
DR.. Snapp has closed a deal for the
purchase Of a one-half interest in the
drug business of DR.. w. T. Brooks.
which he will assume on or about May
i The business Of the firm will be-
conducted under the name of the
Brooks & Snapp Drug Company, at the
location now occupied by DR.. Brooks
DIR. Snapp is a son of Mrs. Alice
Snapp, Of this city, and is well-known
to the people of Paris. He stood d
very high examination before the State
Pharmaceutical Board in 1915. He is
a young man of decided ability and of
splendid character and Paris welcomes
him back home again"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-10
PRo-GERMAN RUMoRs
PROVEN FALSE.

Rumors and rumors OF rumors thai
have been rife on the streets of Paris
for several days regarding the alleged
activities Of German sympathizers H.
Paris and vicinity, have, upon investi
gaton, been proven to be only rumors
and nothing more
The German citizens of Paris have
SO far respected the Presidents proc.
lamation- They have expressed them.
selves as being for Germany against
the Entente Allies, but for the Unitei
States, their adopted land, as against
Germany.
Rumors regarding alleged miscon
duct and seditious utterances made by
former residents of Paris, in other
towns, have also proved, on investiga-
ton, TO be unfounded. The air was full
OF rumors last week regrding Mr.. Geo.
Rassenfoss. Of Mt. Sterling, formerly
OF Paris. These upon investigation,
also proved to be mares nest" and
grapevine stories. The Mt. Sterling
papers pay high compliment to Mr..
Rassenfoss' patriotism, and utterly re
flute the many rumors regarding him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-10
ANOTHER PLOT.

Sunday night about 1920 o'clock
when Engineer Harrington, night en-
gineer at the Paris Water Co.'S pump.
ing station, went to the plant to ex-
anime his fires, he was surprised to
see two well-dressed men in the tank
room, examining the machinery and
carefully looking over the filtering
plant. When he inquired their bust.
ness there he met with the uncon-
cerned reply that they were merely
looking around the plant Mr.. Herring
ton, becoming suspicious, went to the
office and telephoned Manager Newt
Mitchell, who informed the police and
fire department of the suspicious ac-
tons of the men.
| Chief Link and the members of the
| fire department went TO the pumping
station in the auto fire truck. but I'D
on arriving found the men had dis
appeared. Nothing had been disturbe /
about the plant and the mems motives
in being there remains a mystery.
! Manager Mitchell has had electric
wires strung over the plant, and the
whole building will be brilliantly i'll
animated every night, outside as vel,
as inside. He has asked that all three
engineers at the plant be granted po-
lice powers with authority to make ar
rests.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-10
WE WONDER IF 1T WAS
REALLY THIS WAY

Last Thursday night distinguished
artist in the person of Mr.. Jules Falk,
one Of the really notables in the music
world. appeared at the Paris High
School Auditorium in violin recital
THE NEWS was honored with a
special invitation to attend, but it be-
ing our publication night, the manae-
ing editor on vacation, and the city
editor in the natural order of things
being second in command, the musical
critic being indisposed and the star
reporter attending the performance at
the "'opery house." the duty of reporting
the recital fell to the Office boy, who
said he could manage it Here's what
he turned in at the city editors desk,
too late, though, for publication:
Herr Falk's violin recital at the
High School Auditorium last evening
was the recherche event of the musical
season. Herr Falk is a master of car
tilever, and both in his automobile
and his tour deforce he wrought won.
ders of tonic stimulation. He was es
passages, and in his diminuendo cres-
cendo appoggiatura he displayed tech.
biological skill that was simply wonder
full.
There was also a marvellous must
cianly abandon in the mute bars, the
sweet instrument in these parts of the
score being impressive in silent FORTS.
simo. But it was perhaps in andante
that he excelled himself
Here he discovered a coloratura, 6
bravura and an ensemble that fairly
electrified his audience.
Herr Falk, it is true, occasionally
erred in an overponderosity of ruta-
baga, and again in a too lambient luts-
peil; but these lapses were hardly
noticeable in his rendering of canta-
bilious intermezzo. The recital, on
the whole, was marvellous exhibition
of poca hontas Instrumentation and
cavatina."
Our society editor who takes lessons
on the violin, said there was something
wrong about it, though it was hard to
say exactly what, and the poor city
editor, upon looking the STUFF over,
was free to admit that it was all Greek
to him. Still it seemed to read right
to him, so far as he could discover tn
the contrary. and it was quite in the
line of the regular reporters compost
tion-more luminous, indeed-and he
didn't see why it shouldn't be printed.
He complimented the Office boy on his
wonderful grasp Of musical matters
and technical terms, and promised to
see that he had an increase in salary
and a promotion to the very first va
cancy on the staff.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-10
c. W. q. M. MEETING.

The April meeting of the c. w. B
M. Society of the Christian church was
held Friday afternoon, in the church
parlors. the president. Mrs. ]. ID
Booth, presiding.
The regular business meeting was
followed by a prayer-meeting. Papers
and readings were given by Mrs. Jas.
Ankle, and Miss Elizabeth Grimes, and
vocal duets were rendered by Miss Ha..
tie Hill O'Neill and Mrs. II. z. Foster
An Easter offering of SIP was receiv.
ed, which sum will be swelled by a
number of envelope contributions not
reported.
The Triangle Club and the Mission
Band OF the Church held a meeting
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
when the mite boxes were opened, and
an Easter entertainment held partici
pated in by all the members.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-10
RECRUITS FOR THE
NAVAL RESERVE SERVICE

Plans to organize crew for thu
naval reserve of the government, have
been inaugurated by number al
young men of Lexington, to enlist in
the reserve as a crew to man a patrol
boat, a submarine chaser or some
other vessel now being fitted out to
guard the Atlantic Coast. Wires were
sent to p. p. Rodes, a former student
in the U. S. Naval Academy, request
ing him to act as ensign of the crew,
one trained man necessary. Members
of the proposed crew are Shelby T. Har.
bison, Jr., who was on the Paul Jones"
cruiser of the navy last year; j. Bay
lor Van Meter, Kenneth ID. Alexander
and Maurice Burnaugh. Mr.. Charlton
Clay, of Paris, and Mr. pete" Stoll, of
Lexington, will also be members of the
crew.
Four Paris boys who went to Lexing.
ton yesterday to enlist in the nava!
branch of the service passed the pre-
liminary examination successfully
They are Edward Fitzpatrick, Ben
Leach, Edward Doty and Bradley Pen
nington. Fitzpatrick has been con-
nected with THE NEWS for a long
time, while Leach has been with the
Kentuckan-Citizen, Doty was employ
ed in the bottling room Of the Paris
Distilling Co., and Pennington has
been an employee of January & Con-
nell All four were greatly enthused
over their prospects for seeing service
in the defense of the U. S. A. They
will go to Cincinnati next Monday
where. after the final examination they
will be sent to the training school at
Norfolk, Va. All four are husky lads
and will be able to give good account
of themselves.
Mr. Felix Renick, nephew of Mr.. b.
NJ. Renic,z, and Mrs. Duncan Bell, OF
Paris, will become a member of the
Naval Reserve Corps. Mr.. Renick
has applied fer commission as Sec
ond Lieuteant in the Officers Reserve
Corps. He is son of Hon. Abram
Renick, of Winchester, and student
in the law department of the State
University at Lexington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-10
WoMAN's CLUB MEETING.

The final meeting of the North Mid.
dletown Woman's Club for the season
of 1867 was held Friday afternoon.
The meeting was presided over by
Miss Lena Talbot in the absence OF
the president.
The following program was rem
dered: THE Silent Drama-Its Origin
and Evolution" Mrs. ]. w. Young; Its
Educational and Recreational Value "a
Class and Mass" by Mrs. John S. Tai
bot; Some Famous Productions and
Actors Immortalized," Mrs. Will Gay.
The following delegates to the State
convention at Fulton were appointed.
Official delegate, Mrs. William Gay; al
ternate, Mrs. Henry 8. Caywood; pres
ident's alternate, Mrs. ]. c. Bryan, Jr.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-10
lITTlEJOHN STRIKES WATER.

The Littlejohn Shows, which will
come to Paris sometime this season,
ran up against their usual streak Of
luck on opening the season at West
Point Georgia. several days ago. That
is to say, there was a downpour OF
rain, which temporarily put the shows
out of business. AS a result the
opening date was postponed, this prov
ing their salvation. Last week the
Littlejehn shows played to big bust
ness at Tallassee, Alabama, and this
week starts out with promises of good
luck at Cedartown, Ala.
A postcard from Mr.. George Brown
er, of Paris, shows the grounds almost
submerged, the tents standing lonely
and desolate in lake of water.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-10
FALSE ALARM CALLS
OUT DEPARTMENT

1t is becoming a diversion with some
person or persons in Paris to amuse
themselves by pulling fire alarm boy
in order to "see the machine come. "
The department responded to an
alarm from Box 26 Saturday night,
only to find that the false alarm artist
had been on the job. There was no ev-
idence of fire anywhere and the depart
ment returned after fruitless search.
A city ordinance provides a fine of
SIS for any person who sends in a false
alarm of fire. 1t void not seem So
funny to these fellows if they should
be yanked up in Police Court and made
to produce the SIS, or go to the county
jail.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-10
LOCAL GERMANS LOYAL
TO u. S. AND FLAG!

Since TO our deepest regret the Gov
eminent of the United States has
found it necessary to declare state
of war as existing between this, our
adopted and beloved country, and Ger
many, our Fatherland, the undersigned
deem it proper and due our friends and
tie people among whom We live to
make a plain and open statement as to
where and how we stand in this great
crisis.
Already, many false and malicious
reports have come to our knowledge
regarding unpatriotic conduct on the
part of some of the undersigned, all
Of which we hereby deny and brand
as utterly false and without any foun
cation of truth whatsoever.
1t is only natural that we, as Ger
man-born citizens, should have warm
pjace in our hearts for those whom we
left behind us i'm the land of our ia
theirs, and that during the past our
sympathy has been with Germany.
However, we are not unmindful OF
Germany's faults, neither are we un'
mindful of the great blessings we have
enjoyed during many years in this, our
new home, under the glorious Stars
and Stripes.
We love the United States far better
than we do Germany, else all us would
not be here, and at least some OF US
would have returned TO the country
from whence we come. This, our new
home has become dear to us for many
reasons. We have been benefited by
your laws of freedom and liberty, and
stand ready to do our full share OF
whatever may be necessary to uphold
| these laws.
! Most of us are men past middle-age
engaged more or less extensively in
business. Some married and with fam
lies. However, should it be found nee
essary now or later, yon will find u2,
each and every one, "Johnny-on-the
spot" every one of us ready TO do our
duty to God and this, the country o.
our adoption, ready to protect Your
Flag and Our Flag. Your Homes and
Cur Homes.
(Signed)
FRED WECKERSER,
PHILLIP NJ. HELLER,
c. G. SCHWARTZ.
9-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-10
JOINS SIGNAL CORPS.

The first Bourbon county man to en-
list under the Stars and Stripes for ser.
wee in the present conflict with Ger,
many is Mr.. James Linville, of Paris.
Mr.. Linville enlisted in the Signal
Corps at Lexington. Saturday, under
Lieut. George p. Bush. Four men were
detailed to patrol duty. Other mem
beers OF the company who are late in re
porting will be assigned to duty some
where in Kentucky" as rapidly as they
report
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-10
Fire, wind and lightning
insurance.
Thomas, WoOdfOrd & Bryan.
PUBLIC SALE OF BANK
STOCK AND GOVERNMENT BONDS

AuctiOneer M. F. Kenney sold at til =
court house door in this city, Saturday.
for Mrs. Kate Bedford, administrative
Of the estate of the late Mr.. J. Will
Bedford, ten shares of the capital stock
OF the Bourbon-Agricultural Bank &
Trust Company, to j. H. Ewalt, for
$3.50 per share; sixteen shares of the
same stock to Mr.. Buckner Woodford
for 1881 per share; and seventy-five
per cent 500 Government bonds t.
Mr.. Buckner Woodford at $1O6.25 each.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-10
PARIS PoSTOFFIcE UNDER
CIVIL SERVICE RULES

Under the terms of an order recent
ly issued by President Wilson 1927
postmasters of the first. second and
third classes have been placed under
the Civil Service rules. The PariS
Office is on the list. Unless removed
for cause, Postmaster ]. Walter Payne
will now serve indefinitely in that ca
Pacity.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-10
NEW BARBER SHOP.

Buck" Freeman has opened~a new
barber shop in the room in the Ficklin
building, on Main street. recently &C.
cupied by the Bourbon Horse Goods
Goods Co. He has fitted up first
class shop, and will be assisted by a
first-class barber.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-10

A young man who finds urgent bust
ness in Canada at the present moment
makes the most Objectionable hyphen
respectable.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-10
SHIRTS AT S1.5o.

Desirable patterns with soft and stiff
cuffs, Earl & Wilson make in all sizes
Qt) ]. w. DAVIS & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-10
Found.

Door KEY found on streets of Paris
Owner may have same by calling at
NEWS office. (1D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-10
TOBACCO COTTON

All grades, at Harry Simon's
t2mLr-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-10

500
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-26
11nnt Gbef-Rehaktemr.

rlng unb iclbit bon Der c ngIih n
Hegierlne betont. 2oro Sanspotpne
bat iogar HuBlanb eirmal NIT 9rieg
bebrobt. ipenn ruiiiIhe Vlodaoes
areu3er es periuhen niirocn, britiihe
Sanbelsidifie I'M @ertebre nit Sapdn
gu belditigcn.
Sas geiteben nuf bicies Hedt mar
aud immer a erifaniih E
9pftrine. Cur Tertbeibi9un9 oieies
RedJtcs brobtcu mir Sraufreih I'M
Subr 1895 NIT 8riee utb II bems
iclbcn @runbe betrie9ten mir England
i'm Sabre 1912. Bic @iIipns
Hcgieruns bat aud bieien @runoias
ndbrenb ben 3pei criten Subren
8rieges nufreft erbaltcn.
Sn anbetruft bieies @runbiases bot
lnier 2nnb 3 ne Sabre lang ben
nliicrtcu Hegieruneen ale m,p9lid)en
Sanbelsz unb a%riegsartifel iolpie
Habrungsmittcl geliefert. aIs Die
Gentrdlmdfte proteitiertcn. botten
mir nur Die cine &ntiport: .Iu6 Sbr
t0nnt allies 9as bnben, ipenu Sbr es
bolen tpmmt." Sn anoeren Wprteu,
cie iceige 8~egierung bat in Sbeorie
unb Yraris bas abiolutc Heht zines
nentralen Stautes, nit ir9enb elmer
triegiii6renben Indt 9eiduitc gu
tbun, o~crtbeibiet. Sect abcr ideint
Die 3eit setommcu gu icin, no mir
ms England AMI hlieBen
uno Der S6ipei3. Soaanb urb ben
itanbinapiSfen &oni9rcifen oaSielbe
neutraIe 8eft bes frcien Sertebres
nit benz frie9iilbreubcn 9entdlano
peripeigern ipollen. BON jeoent
Stanopunfte aus lit oieies cine
ucrmerfIihc Iulitif.
@ir itrafen uns ielbit Der Silge,
inbcm mir u"niercr eigenen Sor9angss
peiie nGbrcno Den 40 Sdbren ~nnicrer
n~ationaleu Griiteu5' ent9e8cn banocln.
gSir MAIDEN II nidIt nlr ldherlit)
Dor Der 9an8en Welt, inocm mir
unierc ieierlihe Grfldrun9, oaB Der
Icrtebr bon N%cutralen gcicelid uno
crlaubt lit. pibcrrufcn. ionoern mir
3critGren aud, nit BOILER llebcrlc9ung
Die 5oftriue ncutroler Ncd)te, welhe
has 5unbamcnt Der Sreibeit Der
W,ccrc III, elmer Der AM meiiten &C.
ih1Btcu 8rnnpiGte n~nicrer natius
nnlcn TRADITION nnb @urannssueiie
1T. Su9leih laiicn mir. alien u NJ
pruh iabren nri icpen z d a.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-26
1(namerikanirdJe, prn-briti[dJe t1nlitik.

benerae UNI g ii B ne fir pers
9aneene, eegentudrtiae uno 5utiinfti9e
Gngriffe alff llrIere ei9erer, n%eutralen
8e6te. 8ir miSaften elm srunbs
le9enbes / II iorales @e@
ies, peltes in ieierlihitcr 8eiic bon
ben unter3ei6nenben Hdtioren dneee
nommen purbe. Wir ppiern uniere
natiunale Gbre nnb itenen nns pur
ben nnberen Wdften Der 9Selt nift
nur ais announcement unb uurtbriihis
bin, fonbern iteigen hinab auf ben
Staubpunft etnes Rdn.
b eritaateS. Wir perlieren ba=
burd, ebenfaas infer 70 m~ertbppneS
Reht, ais pirflid Nentralc, ben
Vreuken fu,ppbl tpte ben GneIGnbern
ihre acts III tic pors
3nfuerfen.
8ir iagen NIT benz Chicago
@ramtner": .gs eefdQt ms nift,
unb mir ii r d. io9ar bic
padbienbc Ieisuns u~nierer 8eeieruns
frembldnbiidc Netbobeu an3unebncn.
Gs ifeint uns baB, Sag fir Sag,
uniere 9te8ierungs aneelesenbeiten
immer mcbr in elmer Beiie eefiibrt
perben, bic ms 5u 10 illenIpe n
Nahubmern zines anoeren r { b
den Bottles unb elmer
remben Hesierlne maft: sur
a6hansisen aolunie (G
nnitatt bak mir BITE Stellmns zines
gruhen, iouperdnen Staates etr.
nebmen. Wir neroen aQmablih
81 Of b mcr elmer Auto
fratie e, anitatt Y rtbeioie e Z
Sreibeit unb 8 em o.
r & I e."
9aSu iommt baum nod Die G 8 t
srobe @efabr, bab Die Sanohmsspeiie
u~nierer He9ierun9, in Se5ug auf oas
Icdt Der Neutralen nit Seutihlanb
gu pertebren, ba5u angetban lit, Die
betreifeubeu Staaten (ndmlih Die
Shpei3, Solanb. 9dncmari, Shipcs
ben unb Nortpcecn) aus Selbitz
erbaltun9ss Wotipen IN ben aries unb
aui bic Seite Seutihlanb's 81 treiben.
Wit Heht lhrcibt Der ~.ggaminer"
bonn 10. Gull: .8ir babeu seia9t unb
pi~cberboIen. bab uniere Neeieruna
ibre game Muimertiamfeit duf Die
@crt6eibigun9 unieres ciaenen
0pifes nnb uniereS eisenen Gan.
bels ridten iun unb baR nnier
IrpfeM gegcn 7entfhl a b
unb infer bemafneter Mns
anf 1eutihla b
ein5ig nnb allein anf bic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-26
Wireane Ses embargo.

Naf Sntrafttreten Der neuen GINS
bargos8 g. itimmuneen bes Yrdiioenten
oarf nidt einmal mebr elm 9aib 9rot
iiper Die megifaniihe @ren3e sebraGt
iperoeu. unb bic Die @ren3tpade pal.
i~iersuben Iutomobile isbeu iih se.
notbist. ibr @aiolin auspumpen 8u
lalien unb ibre Waifine iiber Die
8ren3e 5u ihieben. mo lie bann. alli
meritoniidem 8oben, ibre 5anfs
nieber aufiiiuen %fonuen, ipenn tie se.
niigenb Seuerunesmaterial poriinben.
Scbod murbcn pielen Teritanern aus
Watamoras, bic in Der Neael in
Brownsville, Ger, ~einfaufen, aes
%itattet, nit Nabrungsmittcln iibcr Die
@ren5e 5u aeben.
@eihdftSlemte aus Brownsville
unb WatamoraS baben Iid in Seie>
srummen an bas Shasamt in g8aS6.
ington 9eipanot, I'M es 5u befpegcn.
in Der Gnipenbung bes gmlbargps
etipas liberaler p%or5useben. ba ole
meiiten Der merifaniihen Srtidaften
an Der @ren3e o ben segeniibers
Iieeenben nmeritariifen Stdhtcn unn
0orfern in Der Nabrungsuiittel s@er.
iorguns abhdnsis limb.