davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
The Cause
OfAtwell's
Detection

detected and woebegone countenance'
This, in a way, angered me, because
], myself, right then, had feeling of
impending disaster, sort Of unknown
dread, perhaps intermingled with a
far-sway longing for the fields and
flowers at home. wanted to be
cheered, and Atwell's face looked like
a morgue.
Forcing a smile, slapped Atwen on
the knee and said:
"Come out O. your trance. We've
both got a good chance for Blighty
with this bombardment on"
Atwell looked in my direction, and
IN q tone Of voice which from him l
had never heard before, answered.:
"Yank, I've been out since IA. I've
buried many a mate and I've seen
many a lucky bloke on stretcher
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16

I was making out my previous days re-
port to turn In to brigade headquarters.
Occasionally the entrance to the dugout
would light up with a red flare as n
she'll burst in the near vicinity. Atwcll
was sitting on his pack, with his back
leaning against the wet and muddy wall
Of the dugout. The rays from the
candle lighted up hi. face.
Finishing my report, I got out a
flag" lighted it, and with sn uneasy
feeling listened TO the roar Of the hell
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16

Fate worked
into my hands. A
hail in German
came from the
stables and one of
the troopers left
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16

outside. A long
drawn sigh caused
me to look In At
Wells direction.
Never In my life
have I seen such a
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
A Siren From the Boches :: ::
BY Sergeant En1pey

hglnning to tell on the men. They we're
falling asleep in their chairs. had
ha-d job waking four Of them TO 60 on
guard. They got their rifles and were
standing around me for instructions
when our hostess came over to me, and
resting her hand on my arm, with
again the slightest of squeezes and
pleading eyes, interceded for them.
Sergeant she said, let the poor
boys sleep. They are 80 tired. There
is no danger The Germans are miles
away. | know this to be true. Do
this for me- And again that squeeze.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16

"Then she open
cd the gate. There
she stood on the
gravel path with
the lantern held
shoulder high. ]
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16

fag and started in. This is what he
told me:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16

81. like a fool,
listened to her,
and gaVo an un-
willing assent. The
men looked their
gratitude. jean,
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16

Women's Refreshingly New
Serge Dresses at $l4.9S;
Special!
Second floor. Central Bldg.
A Clearance of Misses
$3.50 to $3.50 Coats
at $3.50.
second floor. Central Bldg.
Higher-Priced Abrast
Corsets in o Sale at S4.9S.
Second noor. East bldg
Tafeta Silk Petticoats,
Special at S2.74.
Second floor. East Bldg.
l,2OO Dainty Collars at 1s
and 3 Regular Prices;
Csc. to CSC.
Street floor Central Bldg
Women's and Girls Sweaters
Reduced to $2.96 and S3.96.
Second floor. East Bldg.
Cloth Skirts, Formerly $3.50
and $12.75, Now $6.75.
Second floor. Central Bldg.
Semi-Made Corset Covers
at 59c.
Second Hoor. Central Blds.
Extra Size Dressing Sacques
from 94c., at 79c.
Negllses Balcony. Entrance Street floor.
Central Bldg
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16

"lt was back IN
September, 19l 4.
You know I came
out with the first
hundred thousand,
the time when all
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
s. six Pefficoafs at y2.95

OF good changeable tafeta silk At least ten
GOOD styies all with deep hounces prettily trimmed
SSitb narrow ruffleS, paitings tucks, etc.
Also very effective model with deep hounce of
dresden tafeta silk, Handsomely made, the top Of
.r .,yve.able quality OF silk finished percaline.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
Other Fine OFFERINGS for Monday

Wilton Rugs, Az x 7la Ft,
Were $3.50 to $35,
Now SIS to $25.
Third floor. East Bldg.
Coffee Machines al $4.98,
from $3.50.
Subway foor. East Bldg.
Motifs Celebrated Sweet
Cider, Gallon Glass Jars,
69c.
Third foor. Wet Bldg
l00-Piece (Open Stock)
Nippon China Dinner Sets at
$39.75, from $55.43.
Subway floor. Central Bldg.
Fashionable Dress Goods,
Formerly $2.49 to $2.9S Yd.,
at S1.S9 Yd.
Street floor. Livingston st.. West Bldg.
All-Slk Crepe de Chine,
Special at $1.l9 Yd.
Street floor. L.yingsion -, wes' PldE.
Cotton Challis, l2lac. Yd.,
Regularly lie. YJ.
subway noor Wee, bldg
Skirting Flsnnels,
Unusual at 75c. Yd.
subway noor. West Bldg
Moire Fsille Ribbons,
Special at 39c. Yd.
Street noo.. centre. East BldS
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16

Attractive styles, put up in holly boxes The
R,ndeaux are of pink silk and some of lace trimmed
With pink or blue ribbons. Some of embroidery and
lace; hook front
Excellent values at Soc
Second Floor. Livingston Street
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16

THE WEATHER FORECAST-Tomorrow Fair.
viii Remain Open Evenings Until O'clock Up 10 and Inc
Eve. Private Subway Entrance, Hoyt Street
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
KILL BIG RATHER

A. L. Sansom, with the B and B department of the White River division reports the killing of a gigantic rattle snake on Dewey Bald, near Garber, Mo, a few days ago. A party consisting of himself. Hugh Grimmett and wife, and Mrs. Bonnet and little daugh- ter were on an outing The lit tie girl nearly stepped on the snake. It had 15 rattles and q button and was the largest one ever killed in this section of the Ozarks-Mtn. Home BuI- letin.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
DON'T BE MISLED
Newark Citizens Should Read and
 Heed This Advice

Don't experiment with something new and untried.
 Use tested kidney remedy.
 Kidney trouble is dangerous and often fatal,
 Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills
 Used in Kidney troubles 50 years.
 Recommended here and everywhere.
 The following statement forms con- vincing proof of their merit
 Mrs. W. B. Pryor, Broad st, Bates vile, Ark, says: My back was very weak and could hardly stoop or life, it hurt me so. My head ached and often had dizzy spells. Bladder trou- ble annoyed me too Since I have used Doan's Kidney Pills, my back has been stronger and my kidneys have acted as they should.
 Price 60c at all deaers. Don't sim ply ask for kidney remedy-get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Pryor had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mrgrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
HOUSTON SAYS LIVESTOCK AND FARM PRODUCTION
 MUST SHOW BIG GROWTH

Continued from front page) things being equal, tend to bring about an increase.
 But with the destruction of live stock in Europe and the great demands from there for meats and fats, with conse- Quent greatly increased exports from this country, it is clear that the supply will not be ade- quate for the domestic needs and for those of the nations with which we are associated in the war.
 'The mere statement tha, the population increased in this country-the gain in the 10 years from 1908 to 1917 being l2,000, ,000-W1th an absolute decrease in the livestock for the same period, would suffi- ciently emphasize the seriuos- ness of the situation if condi- tions were normal and the de- mand for meats and fats were not so urgent.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13

church. Rev. Haltom and his estimable wife are splendid people and made many friends in Newark during their stay here.
 All persons owing us on accounts will please come in and settle at once. We have our bills to meet and must have the money to meet them with. If you owe us, this means you. Short settlements makes long friends. Thanking you for past favors and wishing you a Merry Xmas. Fink Bros.
 A transcript of appeal was filed with the Supreme Court Friday in the case of Chess Kelley, who was convicted of murder at Newport on October 5 and sentenced to the electric chair. The penitentiary auth critics were instructed not to proceed with the execution un- til the case has been heard.- Newport Independent.
 The Journal has started q tobacco Fund for the boys at the front, and any contribution to the fund will be promptly forwarded. A post card, stamped, addressed and ready for mailing, is inclosed in each package of tobacco and each person who gives 25 cents to the fund will receive a per, sonal acknowledgment from the soldier at the front when he gets the tobacco.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Roe re- turned Saturday from Tulsa, Okla, where they were called by the death of the lady's bro ther, Grover Caldwell. Mr. Caldwell had been employed for some time in the Tulsa oil fields and while in the dis charge of his dutiss went down into a large gasoline tank for some purpose. He was over come by gas fumes and died before he could be gotten out. The remains were sent to Sa- lem where the funeral was held Wednesday.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Shell and little daughter, Montine, returned here Tuesday from Helena, where they attended Annual Conference of the M E. Church, South. Bro. Shell was assigned the work at New ark for next year and will ar range to move to that place within the next few days. It is source of extreme regret to almost everyone here that Conference saw fit to transfer Bro. Shell and his excellent family, as their three years stay here and effectual work in church circles has strongly attached them to all, and in going to their new home they are followed by the best wish es and commendation of every one.-Calico Rock Progress.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13

A soft answer is sometimes a good bluff.
 1 want to buy your produce. Jn0. NJ. Martin.
 Tom Simpson was down from Batesville Friday.
 Telephone us the news. We will appreciate it.
 All things come to him who hustles while he waits.
 You can get THERMITE from Henderson Motor Go.
 Buy your feed rom the new feed store. F. (. Hoyt & Go. Knox mcnds shoes cheap. Il Walnut st., Newport, Ark. The weaker a man is the easier it is to quarrel with him. R. T. Magness of Logan township was in town Satur- day.
 Full line of feed stuff; bran chops and oats at J H. Hol. derby's.
 L. Foot, good citizen of Cord was tffi'--to4%y1a tffi'- Friday on business.
 Most any man can afford t1 be lied about-it's the truth that hurts.
 The incest line of strictly new and fresh groceries at J. H. Holderby's.
 Dr. A. B. Amerman returned Saturday from a trip to points in Missouri.
 Hon T. J. Raney returned Friday from a business trip to St. Louis.
 We usually want to do what we can't, and we usually can't do what we want to.
 Barnett Bros. Mer. Company have just received ear of Buedinghaus Wagons.
 Builders supplies of all de scriptions at the Newark Lum4 Der Company.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13

Let us knock the "nok" out of your motor. Henderson Auto Company.
 For Rent-Good five room house and two room house. Ap- ply to John Rogers.
 Telephone your order to No. 33 and you will get prompt de- livery. J. M. Martin.
 Get copy of the new coun- ty map of Independence coun- ty at The Journal office.
 If it is service you are look ing for we are all "broke out with it." Henderson Motor Go.
 Why empty and refill your radiator? Bae THERMITE and sleep soundly. Henderson Mo- tor Go.
 For prompt delivery of any thing kept in a first class gro cery store telephone No. 33. J M. Martin.
 J. H. Ho1derby will pay the highest market price for chick ems, eggs, butter and produce of all kinds.
 M. Nj. Young came up Fri day from Little Rock where he has been employed as carpen- ter at Camp Pike.
 Try me and see if you can't buy more fresh groceries than any place for the money. Jno. M. Martin, Newark.
 THERMITE the auto fceez- ing fluid will protetc your I. di- ators fifty degrees below zero. Henderson Motor Go.
 Miss Florence Boyce of St[ Louis is spending few days n6r2 visiting her parents. Mir. and &rs. c. ". BQyce.
 Mrs. SB~Pw Pwyman of Little Rock is Spending a few weeks here visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. R. R. Ration.
 If your radiator is cracked our mechanic is an expert sol derer. If it is not protect 1t with THERMITE. Henderson Not9 Co.
 Mfre people in the Newark radl territory means more ousiA ARess for everybody. Ii .ak4 people to make a prosp- oefFus community.
 Miss Grace Swain, one of the efficient day operators at the White River Telephone Co.,, has been quite sick for several days with lagrippe.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days

Your druggist will refund money if PAze OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6to l4days
 The first application gives Ease and Rest. soc
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13

M iSS " yIillc DtdI iifBJ bGdtIl- CT of music in Bald Knob High School will spend the holidays here with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. T. H. Dearing.
 Miss Pearl Poe who is teach ing in the High School at Leslie will spend the Christmas holi- days here with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. l.. c. Poe.
 We don't need the money ourseIf, but the people we owe say we must pay them. If you owe The Journal anything pay up and help the other fellow.
 Strayed.-Four calves, year old past, branded with figure 2" on left hip. Reward for information leading to recoy- cry of them. J. R. Marshal Newark, Ark
 For Sale-Good upland farm of "A acres located 1 1-4 miles northeast of Newark. For price and terms write C. l.. Mayhan, 2300 Pike Ave, North Little Rock, Arkansas.
 Miss Hazel Edwards, who is attending the Conservatory of Music in Cincinnati, Ohio, will arrive home next week to spend the holidays with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. (. M. Edwards.
 John Shell, former resident of this county but now citi- zen of Tulsa, Oklam., is visiting relatives at CushGAan and other points in the county. He Is a brother of Tom Shell of Cush- man.
 Miss Ruby Drennen who has lBeen employed for some time in the telephone office at Jon esboro, arrived Monday to re- main until after the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. NJ. Drennen.
 Winfred Hall who has a travelling position in Minnesota arrived home Wednesday to spend a few weeks with home folks. He is just recovering from a severe illness of several weeks duration.
 For Sale.-160 acres,- cut over land, on Curia Creek, we'll drained ; switch cane, easy cleared /; two miles of Cord, one half mile of hills and in public road R. A. Dowdy, Bates vile, Arkansas.
 Judge Dene H. Coleman of Batesville was a passenger ur the road Saturday morning CT route home from Walnut Ridge where he had been to hold ar adjourned term of the Law renee Circuit Court. A supply of the new reve nue stamps which are now re quired on many articles, un der the war revenue law, have , been received at the postoffict where they may be procured b1 those who need them. American Red Cross stamp have been placed on sale a the postoffice and several o the business house in Newark where they can be purchased 2 for use on letters and package thus helping a good cause. Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens make the most praetica , gift for all occasions, and eal be had either perfectly plain or handsomely mounted in golC or silver. l. D. Price Book & News Co.,, Newport.
 It is estimated that you Uncle SamuePs total resource. are 250 billions of dollars, anc , his debts three and one hall billions. AS another pointedly remarks, i've haven't begun tC fight yet"
 Col. R. R. Poe of Clinton has recently sold his large ranch near Shirley to J B. Martin and J. B. Ryan of Fort Worth Tex, the consideration being $19, 1000. The new owners eX- pect to stock the ranch with , registered Hereford cattle.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
Tho ounlne Ina, Does Not Affect the Head

Because Of it's tonic and laxative effect. IAXA- TIVE PROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing h head. Remember the full name and look for the signature of |. ". GROVE. 3oe.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13

Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Hallom left Tuesday for Paragonla where Rev. Haltom was s mt by tf Methodist confa e.ese s patsor of the East Para3 l5l5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-28
Grftauat
cSF SosiaIfffsrtpngreB IN Stod4olm,
bab bic Ser. Stonteu Rsgieruug
umeritdntiten SoyidIiiten
glustanbpdfe psrtpegert.

StodbpIm, %. Tldt. - @eles
aentl:6 Der Sibun9 Der To5tuItItiI6en
'Frteoenstonferen3 am Sdrnitag tpurbe
bic 0eigerung Der Regieruug IN Da7bz
iuqton BEN BON hen unerttdntf6en
SosiaIiTten fir Die &onferers ertpdbl=
ten 0eIegdten 9ictor 9. Berger aug
UeiLpdutee. Wtprris 6itquitt uno @ts
geruon See aus gSep gurt bic n6tbtz
aen 9tusIn,tbpdFe aus5rite[en. sinz
eebeno er6rtert.
Die 9etegdten poben i6rem Gritdus
uen ob bieTes 8prgeheus Der Regies
rung in @oTbtrgtpr 2tusbrrtd unb
a[laemein rpirbe bic Grft9t geduBert,
baB bic SteIIungu1bme bes Stdutsbes
pdrtements nur burh bic glunG5ne err
Hart tperben t6nne. orB 8rditbeut
8ilTpn besiieli8 Der 9rpefe unb 3ieIe
Der Rpnferers fdIfd beritbtet iet.
Die Tiibrer Der 9uufererr3 fpieTeu
barnitfhtn, baB oos trterrdttonaIs
fo5iaIiti9e Bureau IN alIsreritsr ais
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-28
Gd)iuere gtrafe
9robt perionsn, bic Resiftriruns Der
Militdrpfli6tisen gu perFiubern
Derfu9eu.

Dd bington, .. g.. 27. wtdt
perionen, bic bur9 propdganoa ooer
auf irgenb cine dnbere DeiIe periu'
9en, bic 0ur9fiibrung Der Regiitris
rung inter be 8eitimmungeu bes ar'
meessiebes su Derbinoern. ober bic
biefer Regiitrirung irgenbpel4e 5trt'
berniiie in ben Weg su legen periua
den, babsn trirninalgeriftlt6e 0er'
foigunS gu seipdrtiseu. Generations
malt Gresorp eriIdrte am Sonutag
abenb, bab er auf eetptie girtuidre
aufmertfam ssna9t por6en fei, BE
berbreistt perben, nm militdrpfIi4tt'
&c perione gu beranlaHen, ii9 rift gu
regiitrtreu unb er fiiste binsu, baB
bic Resieruug IN foi4eu GdlIsu NIT
Der bplliten Strsnge borsebeH tuirh.
2aut ben Beftimmungen bes Ars
NEE sefebes t0nneu ale genouen, bic
ii4 peritup0ren, um ber Sur9fitbs
rrns bes Geiebfs 5inberuiGe IN ben
Deg 5u leseu, NIT elmer 3u9tbmss
ifrGfs BON 5pei Bis feds 5abreH Be-
legt perben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-28

gum Subitriptionsta9s, rem 15. Suni,
eedreeitet perben.
Die 2lHlei9s ipirb isbt nit einsm
Gntbuiiasmus unterftiibt, Der boffents
lid nnbdlten uno bds Reiultat berbei.
fiibreu ipirb. bab bic @nleibe eetudltig
iibsr3ei9net ipiro. Wns i6 beim Be
sinn Der &ngns iagts, gilt audi
iebt nod, ndmlid. baB jeber Mdnn
unb ieoe 5rau in ben 0ereinieten
Stdut,n mn 9srbditnib gu ibren Mit
isln, auf bic 4nisi1e sei9nen folIten,
alsihoisl ipie gering aud Der 8strug
Iein mag. Oiefes in fir ben grfolg
BON abfoluter Witiigteit. Seber gonO
BON $50 biIft. Wir finb gsrii9ts yi
Obren getOmmeH, bsnensrfolge ot.
2lgle;6e bersits ii6er3Ghnet fei. Die
fss entfpri6t ui9t ben 9batfa9er uno
i6 boffe, bdB Ioldbe 9erii6te teiren
8lduben finben neroen. sic f4dois
gen BEN Grfolg".
WtinneapoIis bat, ipie Serr NeQ0oo
Derii9erte, gang Defenders siiiritiSe
GrfoIgs auf3upeifeu seba6t. s5n elmer
bon Sdus gu 6aus gsfiibrten Rams
payne tpurben 1882 3si9ner ssIis
3ert, bic Bombs i'm geirdge bon $10,s
100000 iiberndbmen. or enpfabl
bhitn Blan anberea St6bteu 1ur
Ra6dbmuna.
Sm 9unbesf9dbanit puroe am
Sonntag betanftt segeben. bag Die
Retp gorter 9ttienb0rfe am Rou!ag
mit einsr Observation-Disclosures IN Sns
tereHe Der 9lnlei6e begiHuen tpiirbe,
bic bis gum Is. SUM bauern uub in
ben 3eitiiusen IN Nsfp gort, gineiHs
nati, Bottom, Baltimore. pbildbelpbia,
San ;SraneiseO, ct. 2oris, gittsburg
un6 Gbicago ssfiihrt fperbeu fol. Gs
iperbeu bieies bic erIiai 9fnseiaen fein,
iDelte bic Re,n Dortsr 2ltiienb5rIs ie
erlGffen BAT.
R. Goobtpin Rbeif bon Gbdrleiion,
g. G., ber qrdffSent Der Sdnbelstame
mtr Der 8ersinieien Stdafen. Bat dm
Sountag @benb einen 4uFruf an tie
8ef6dftsrpelt I'm llnteriiibung Der
anlsiHe erlaifen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-28
3raiuan
SAB es In gtebeianb ufs Toli3et Co
5iolifteroerfammf,rng duf bem
gubir Square forte,
BeiI IN berfeIben Rebeu sssn ben
arisg eebutten tuurbsn.

gfebefanb, o.. 27. N1ai. -
gis bic gpli5si am spnntng Rutrnits
tag berfi6k Sosialiften drf Dem
g}u6lie Gduare narnn gu rerhub.rn,
RebeH eeaeH ben Rriss gu baften, tuirs
ben bic qpfiseimdnnf9GFkn BON eineut
8oltsbdufen bon ettpa 300 perfonen
arg9riffen rrb Is fam an etuer ergts
tertea priieeisi. 1lnnrittsfbor Dor benz
Rrdipnn tpdrei In Der auf bem Wnb
erri6teterRet trutirungsiidtipu 211 Re.
9ruten urgeipor6en fporben. Die gsos
Tisfften serrten etuen Der fc3idIiitii6en
Reorer bon etnem Gtet1rpiebeftol. bon
ipelhem er 5prdh unb bieies mar bns
Gianai fir BEN 4nariFf auf bic gpIi,
settednrteu. ca fpurben edrrtrfbin gps
rf5eirtferpen btrbeiperirftu unb bic
Wenee tpurbe nit auiippel suriidee.
trieben. tpdbreub su sleifer 3ett feds
perionen in SdFt eenourmeN fuiirben.
Die menoe fplefe Der golbei. Die
ibre @eFaneensn mad Der goliseiiioiion
brn6te unb bpr Der Citation fam es
fpieberum su elmer 5of3erei, gelessnts
lid frelfSr ipeiters 8srbdftnHeeu err
fofgten. 9erittsne gpIisiffen unb EN-
Grfcebot pou reiteren goIiseimnnrs
ftaftsH. sufdmmen bunbert MlarA
aiunen sdnn auf hie Dteroe FOG, mel
DE bic gpIi3eiifatipn NIT Siefnsn unb
anberen @urfqef6oiTen bombdrbirts.
ipcbei btrf6ieStre SeHifsr IN Sriims
msr sinsen uHb trieben fie Gissinnns
Der.
Sir ben Ibenb ipurbe be Wo6fs
marnfhdft duf bem plfbIir Square
perbpppe1t. pa man ipeitere fo5ialiitis
Ihe Runbaebunueu befiirftete.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-28
Jm Mabris
Gaub 3unbsebuns i'm 3 NJ
tereffe Der Gntente
fatt.

R brib, pia garis, 27. Mai.
Die Ianesrpartste 8uubsebuns Der
Glemente, bic fer GRteHts freunoli9
seiiunt iino. fanb am Sountag Wlors
gen aiff Der pIesa be Sures Fatt. unb
ss bsibeilistsn ii9 etpa 5000 perio-
nsn. Cine gwenbemonitration Der
9euti6enfreunbe puroe BON ben Ses
b5rbsn unisriast, um ettpaise Rubes
it6runsen gu permsiben. Inter ben
Rsbnsrn selesentli9 Der 9erfnmms
lung befanb.n iid bic fdmmtli9su
5iihrer Der Jorii6rittspartsi in Spas
nien. es purbe 6eialofeu, cine Grs
tLdrung bstahnt Su sebeu. bss Sns
baIts, bob Spanisn nit ben 2nIiirisn
ipmpdtbiIirt. qis bic Rsnse ii6 3ers
itreute, tam ss gu unru6eu. Gin
Wnnn aus Der Tsnse feu.rte sinen
S9ub duf ben repubIitanii6en Mbs
eeprbneten 2lleianbrt 9erreur ab.
obns ibn ieSob gu tr.Ffsn. Die goIisei
nd5m cine glruo5I 9srbaftiinsen nOr.