davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-07
CONTINUED From Our Last issue)
CHAPTER VI.
A sbip'a Gun


CHAPTER VI.
A ships Gun
II was In the middle OF May. on
the sixteenth day. | think. NJ wei
Az my poor wooden calendar would
reckon. for ! marked all upon the
post still. say. II was on the SIX
teenth OF May that II blew n very
great storm OF wind all day. with
great deal Of lightning and thun'
der. and very foul night II war
after a. knew not what was tho
particular occasion OF ~: but as
was reading tho Bible. and taken
up with very serious thoughts
about my present condition. | was
surprised with the noise OF gun,
ms | thought. fired AT sea.
This was. 10 be sure. surprise
OF a quite different nature from
any had met with before; for the
notions this put into my thoughts
were quite OF another kind.
started up in the greatest haste I'm
nginable: and. In n trice. clappcd
my ladder 10 the middle place oil
the rock. and pulled II after me ;
and mounting n the second time.
got 10 the top OF the hill the very
moment that a flash OF fire bid me
listen for a second gun. which ac-
cordlngly. In about half a minute,
I heard. and by the sound, knew
that II was from that part OF the
sea where ! was driven out with
the current In my boat.
Immediately considered that
this must be some ship In distress
and that they had some comrade
or some other ship I'm company
and fired these for signals of dis
,resH. and 20 obtain help. had the
presence Of mind. at that minute
20 think that tho, ! could not helr
them. Il might be they might helr
me. 80 brought together all the
dry wood could get at hand. and
making a good handsome pile. SET
IL on fire upon the hill.
The wood was dry. and blazet
freely: and tho the wind blew very
hard. yet Il burned fairly out. 70
that Il was certain. II there wat
any such thing as ship. they
must nesd see II. and no doubt they
did: for as soon as ever my fire
blazod up. heard another gun. and
after that several others, all from
the same quarter. ! piled my fire
all night long. till daybreak: and
when Il was broad day and the ali
cleared up. saw something At q
great distance AT sea. fun east o.
the island. whether a sail or a hull
| could not distinguishing. moi
with my glass: the distance wal
30 great and the weather still
something hAzy also--at least, Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-07
~ gibson GARDNER
rNY

WASHINGTON. July -
President Wilson has not been
Jared by the war. In health.
he never was better. he 10 Up
10 date or his mali and appears
less worried than at any time
since he assumed the presi.
deney.
Ae osts up a. 5 every morn
Ing and goes for . horseback
ride with Mrs. Wilson. They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-07

90 by motor 10 the old mill In
Rock Creek park. where the
horses are waiting, and after
an hour or two Of exercise. re-
turn 70 the machine and ride
back TO the city for bath ard
breakfast. by 81 20 he 10 ready
for his mall.
Tho president has adopted q
new system in handling his per
sonal mail---and much OF his bust
ness IL now distinctly personal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-07
Letters to the Editor

fathers that inside OF a week the
hour from TO 10 Was added TO
the effective library day.
Strength IN your arm.
SIDNEY DoVfNGDOS.
si5 Madison St.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-07
. E. ID. KS .
COLYWM

Some good women OF Now York
are sending jlgsaw puzzles 20 the
men IN the Plattsburs camp for
them TO work on In leisure mo-
n.ents.
That's right Get EN- in a fight
ing mood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-07

When . man takes vacation
should he leave his money AT home ?
j. NJ. NJ.
No. indeed. He should take II with
him. The change will do him good.
What is Il that stands on its
head and still is not upside down ?
H. c. r.
Cabbage.
Why can't a woman ever win a
walking match7
Because the only way she ever
can make a lap In by sitting down.
What becomes OF all our society
buds Helen.
Many OF them grow up to be wall
flowers.
What makes hives7-Lon NJ.
Carpenters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-07

Money makes the war go Haynes
makes tho watches 20. Next Lib.
orty theatre Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-07
QUESTIONS Mr.. e. o. X. CANNOT
ANSWER

QUESTIONS MR.. e. o. X. CANNOT
ANSWER
How many wheels has n football
coach?-F. r. II.
When q man is all in, how much
is he out?-P. c.
can make ham tender by
boiling II. but how can | make a
bridgetender?-S. T. Il.
read the other day that Arctic
explorers use sleeping bag. Is that
anything like a knapsack?--L. ID. G.
Where can buy bushel OF wild
oatsY-A. Il. Il.
MR.. e. D. KS HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
Order the laundress to save all
the old soapsuds after she finishes
the washing. Put benzoate OF soda
in them to preserve them and use
them the following week.
Spaghetti makes a fine substitute
for noodles After the spaghetti
has been softened by boiling. beat
II until 1t is flat. like a noodle.
sN'NtA BioAf anu llliAh III
the same compartment in the re.
frlgerator The onions will absorb
the odor of the milk.
Toasted lettuce makes n fine
breakfast dish.
When making berry pie. place
a piece of oilcloth In the bottom so
that the juice will not touch the
crust and make II soggy.
sLACkER. By HECK
WtNTfD-A young gentleman, undo
10. wishes 10 correspond with young
widow with several children! object
immediate matrimony. Cinud Me-
tlaron, Bushnell. Iu.--Advc tiseme nj
In Peoria ulib Star.
A Brooklyn lawyer has been sent
to Sing Sing. II he Is the average
lawyer no doubt he will not be
lonely. He'll meet some of his
clients.
OR SOMETHING LIKE THAT
II IL said that the driver OF the Inn :
chine was her own father or tho ma :
chine was her own father or the father
of Miss Sicily who acconpa MED Mrs.
Tuciscr--Gcneva tOO Free Press Times.
H--------------
~ Fx,A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-07
Four Hours on the Water

Take palstiai s. S. Tacoma" or
Indianapolis" at colman Dock on
the odd hour after A. m. Cool.
pleasant trip 70 Tacoma. The City
OF Beautiful Homes"
eoe Refurp-siuGie 4oe.
prcET SOUND NAVIGATION co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-07

OR SOMETHING LIKE THAT
n IL said that the driver OF the mn =
chine was her own father or tho ma =
chino was her own father or the father
of Miss steffy who accoiupan MED Mrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-07

. pays public being eminent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-07

What makes hives7-Lon NJ.
Carpenters.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-07

our population figure, and we support
 an lnnumerable army-estimated at
 2OO,OOO-of civilian Russians; and
 thus relieve the food strain in Russia.
 Justice demands that we should
 not be punished for our past sacri-
 fees. Policy demands that we should
 be ensured against starvation in fu-
 ture. Our war industries are still mobilized; they are highly efficient;
 and if Russia continues the war; we
 can give her greater help than she can expect from her own inefficient and anarchical industries But this will be possible only if we have the neces- sary food. The allies cannot expect hungry artisans, whose wives and chill dren are pershing. to keep to muni- tions work.
 "Our population is not pro German It was, I admit, anti Russian, or rath- CT anti-autocracy. It has always been devoted to America, England and France. I have myself always cham pioncd the allies cause at home; and I do not desire to see my hungry fell ] low-countrymen throwing themselves in despair into Germany's hands. In
New Britain herald., 1917-12-07

to be one cause of our present lament able blight, and that is why we cite them as a reason why America would
 help us now. Under normal condi- tions, we should have been paid for our munitions in Russian money and
 allowed to buy necessaries of life import Russian and foreign food stuffs. In fact, we were flooded with Russian paper rubles; but were not
 either Russia or abroad. We got so far as to order breadstuffs in Russia; we even paid for them in advance and the Provisional Government. promised to allow their export to us: but owing to transport disorganizatin we got
 nothing. Thus we suffered directly from our help to Russia. If we had not concentrated on munitions mak- ing, we might have diverted our indus trial labor into, agricultural channels, and conditions would not have been quite so bad as they are.
 We supported Russia in other ways. As l0ng we could we sent her milk and butter. We supported a vast Russian naval and military garrison, which alone adds a big percentage to
New Britain herald., 1917-12-07

ems; but even with this expedient we cannot hold out, as the flour reserve virtually is exhausted, and even our hardy population cannot eat unmixed bark.
 "The sufferings endured in the sum- mer were terrible; and since l left Finland in September they have be- come much worse. Nothing can save us except the prompt release by the American government of the flour which we have already ordered and paid for in the United States.
 Finland Depends on Outside World.
 Finland has never been self-sup4
 porting as regards food. Her three
 and a half millions of people scat tered over 373.O0O square kilometres
 of territory, have depended largely
 upon foreign supplies of grain, in ex- change for which they exported for estry products. Before the war, we imported annually about 400, 900 tons of breadstuffs; and of these about 50,- 900 tons came from the United States. The rest came from Russia. With war, the import from America ceased and as Russia's own food troubles grew and her railroad service became 1 disorganized, the import from Russia ceased also. Then starvation began. ''Au I want is the release of enough 1 flour to save us from death and 1 hunger. Privation we have stood and 1 are willing to stand. We ask for this concession and we base our demand upon justice as regards the past anc
New Britain herald., 1917-12-07

upon policy as regards the future.
 "As regards the past, we are only asking for payment for services al- ready rendered to the Allies. These services have been of great value. Finland loyalty helped Russia as long as Russia was fighting, and she is willing to help in future if Russia resumes fighting.
 During the war, Finland has been absolutely loyal. This in the face of great provocation by the now-extinct autocracy. In September 1914, in re- turn for Finnish expressions of loy- alty Nicholas II issued a decree fur ther expressing the Finnish language and abolishing what little was left o+ our constitution. Yet we remained loyal. We mobilized our industries
New Britain herald., 1917-12-07
FLOUR IS NEEDED TO PREVENT DEATH
 Greater Part of Finland Will Die Unless This Country Assists>

New York, Dec. 7.-Speedy death from hunger threatens the greater part of the population of Finland un- less they can obtain flour from the United States. asserts pr. Kaarlo Ig- natius, commissioner of the Finnish government for negotiating the re- lease of foodstuffs by the United States government, in a statement to The Associated Press. The threat to Finland is not privation or even chronic starvation, he declares. Con- corning Finland's needs and it's causes, pr. Ignatius said:
 'In regard to food supply, Finland is worse off than any of the Eu- ropean states whose sufferings have been brought before the American public. For months past, our people have been eating bread made out of flour mixed with pinebark and lich-
New Britain herald., 1917-12-07

on a war basis with a thoroughness and efficiency which have been ac- knowledged repeatedly by the Petro- grad government.
 All our cities, in particular Hol- singfore, Tammerfors,. and Abo at once became intuition workshops. They supplied Russia with uniforms, boots, leather goods, shells, cartridges, and machine guns. In our ports we built destroyers and torpedo boats. The former Minister of War, General Polivanoff, informed newspaper correspondent that Finland's war in- dustries were flourishing and were a model to Russia.
 No Food From Russia.
 ''These war-industries, important factors in Russia's resistance, proved
New Britain herald., 1917-12-07
Books for Christmas
Good Ones For Boys

Good Ones For Boys
 Come hero to select your Books for Holiday (iift giving. You have choice of Boy Scout Series" s5c COPY THREE FOR $1.OO. Take pick of 'Tom Swift Seres", Boy Allies Series', "Young Aeroplane Series", Boy Scout Series",. Frank Merriwen Series" and "Boy Clum Series' 3oc copy FOR soc COPY offer the 'Rovcr Boy Series "Jack Rogers Series', "Dave Porter Series, Base ball Joe Series', all at ........... soc per copy
New Britain herald., 1917-12-07

order to gain Scandinavian support Germany a month ago ostentatiously sold breadstuffs to Sweden. ProbabfD ,she would do the same to Finland, bils that is not the kind of help we wAnA
 we want help from the allies-4 which in this case means help frO1 America, and we are confident that t shall get it.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-07
Indian Moccasins
For Man, Woman, Child

OF TAN ELK SKIM offer Mems Moccasins for s2OO. Boys for $1.5O and $175 and Children's for $1 OO and $1 .25 pair. OF GREY ELK HIDE VIC of- fer Beaded Moccasins for men at $27S pair For "o- men $25O pair. .'#
 EvR TRIMMED MOCCAsINS of soft grey Deer TAN COLOR MOCCASINS beaded and with Indian heads s................. &2OO, $2.5O pair.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-07
Christmas Lingerie
In Nice Gift Boxes.

DAINTY CORSET COVE7S-5O dozen of them, with several styles lace trimmed, tn- serion and ribbon, each Garment in pretty box and very special value at ............ oSc ea1,n assortment of styles with deep lace yOkes, ribbon or shoulder straps. $1.10 In G11t BOX
New Britain herald., 1917-12-07
Fine Table Cloths
Good Grade Linen

Good Grade Linen We are showing extensive line of all linen HEMSTITCHED DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS in both odd cloths offering hemstitched cloth 68x6G inches, worth $500 for only $4.OO. Another 66x86 inches worth $7.5O for $500. Those arc mcI ely samples of the good values that await you here in heplstitcl1cd DaIlask Cloth. ~-
New Britain herald., 1917-12-07
Fine Madeira Linens
Nicely Hand Embroidered

Easy choice made at Linen counter of these exquisite pieces Doilies, round, oval and oblong, Tray Cloths ScaIfs Center Pieces, Tea Cloths, Han auet Cloths Tea Napkins, and beautiful line Of Lunch and Breakfast Scts.-SPEC1AL, Is piece Madeira Lunch Sets, worth $7.5O for $5.OO Set 12 inch NAPKINS with handsomely embroidered corner, worth 41OOO for ............ .$7.5O doz SCATFS from ......... $5.OO cAch up DOIIIES AND TRAY COVERS from .2oc each We also have Napkins and Glove Cases.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-07
Our Millinery Dept.
Has Much For Gifts

You have choice there from the most beautiful assortment of BOUDOIR CAPS in the city. Made of Crepe de Chine, Net China Silk, Shadow 1aces, trimmed with ribbon flowers and bows and all the dainty shades to match lounging, negligec BOudOir Cans priced ......... soc to $4.5O each.
 BOUQUETS, LOVELY CORSAGE AND CUT FLOWERS, Violets Orchids, Crysanthcmunls, Roses, Sweet Peas etc.. your limousine home dccOra- tiOn.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-07
Slippers for Men
A Useful Xmas Gift

In OPERA and EVERETT STYLES we offer tan and brown Kid Slippers $1 .9s. $25O and $500 pr
 Brown Kid ROMEO SLIPPERS with turned solo will give him the greatest comfort $3OO and $35O pr
New Britain herald., 1917-12-07
Bathrobes and Coats
That Men Will Like

That Men Will Like
 Either of these make most serviceable gift and from our large assortment easy choice be had in color and pattern. BATHROBES OF MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHTS $S9S $45O, $598 ca. Made of genuine Navajo Indian Blankets all Wool, priced .................. $8.98 to $18.98 each. HOUSE COATS, well tailored and well fitting ones, priced d...............$ $498 to $25.OO each.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-07
Comfort Packages
Of COlgates Make

Of COlgateS Make
 THOSE FOR WOMEN contain Talcalm Powder, Tooth Paste, COleo SOap and small bottle of Per- fume. ALL FOR .................... soc MEMS PACKAGES have Tacum Powder, Shaw ing Stick Powder Cream, COcO Soap, and small bottle Toilet Water. Neatly packed in Gift Box. FOR soc.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-07
New Wells and Yelling

Best ChO1Cc Here
 PLAIN AND FANCY Mesh VeiIs. Chenille 
 NEW SINGLE VEILS latest from Paris,
 9Sc to $5.5O each. MOTOR WELLS of Chiffon CIoth 2x1 yards. all cOlOrs t............... 98c, $1 50 and $1 08 BRIDAL WELLS ........... $2.5O to $1 1 .OO each. BRIDAL YELLING, 72 inches, 98c yard; 1OS inches at ............. ...................... $1.49 yard. MALINE 27 incllcs all cOlOrs 25c yard. SLIP-ON WELLS, black and brown 1Oc to 25c. By the yard we have Yelling in all tho latest coors ....................... 25c and up.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-07
What About Waists
FOR WOMAN OR MISS

FOR WOMAN OR MISS
 No one ever had too many and a Waist Blouse chosen from fine stock would surely give her pleasure. WE HAVE WAISTS FOR EVERY OC- CASION. Plain models in neat every day styles of colored crepes striped silk and colored satin. Also dressy Waists in Laces and GeOrgettcs we'll big range tasteful white cotton waists. We can easily suit you in Waists from 98c to $2O.OO
New Britain herald., 1917-12-07
Silk Petticoats, $2.95

A Special Offering
 TWO HUNDRED OF THEM. Some all Taffeta of excellent quality others with Silk Jersey Top and Taheta F1ounce. All the ncwc;t plain and cFangeable street shades. choice $2.95
New Britain herald., 1917-12-07
VISIT ''TOYLAND' AND SHARE ITS JOYS AND BRING ALONG THE GIRLS AND BOYS
Any Woman Would Like Furs

F. for Christmas
 We would like you to know they be bought here with best satisfaction to yourself with choice the seasons fashionable Furs and we are fdent you could duplicate them elsewhere price we ask, taking quality into consideration There are Scarfs, Capes, and Collarcttcs and Mufs in single just you wish, with wonderfully good values offered in Fur Coats. Let show you our Furs before deciding elsewhere.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-07
Sweaters and Pajamas
A Gift Fruxn These

Sensible and Useful
 Wonder if Sweater wouldn't do for that you have in mind in Cardigan Shaker Stitch without collars, offer good Sweaters ... $4.08 to $1O.5O each. Pajamas nicely made of Percales, Madras etc.
 $115 to $2.OO. Silk, etc. ..............-......... $4.08 upwards.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-17

9lidter oOcr @oli5eiridter cineS
Staatcs mittbcilt, scr lit Der @cr6e6-
lung oes 6o6oerrat6s i6uloig mo
loa aif niNt me6r olS icbcn SSabren
3udlt1anS imo 81 nidt me6r ais
$1,000 @cloltraie perilrt6ciIt mcr-
Oen."
Ibldnltt 8. @cnn 5mci ooer
mebr FerNonen in eincn Stoote oOcr
Serritorirm oOer IN cinem ASlobc, Der
Der Sllrisoiftion DER Ser. Staoten
lmterltebt lid) pcricbm0ren, Oe 9ie-
9ierung Der Scr. Stooten 5u itiir5en
oocr ob5uieBcn oOer nit @ewalt 81
Ocrni&ten ooer gcgen oieiel6e &ricg
81 lubrcn o0cr Der 9lutoritGt Oericls
ben nit 0ewolt SSioeritono 8n lei-
ten oOcr ourtb ejeibolt Die 1lrAfiI9.
rlmg eineS ScIeBes Der Scr. Stadtcn
81 pcr5ilten be5inoeru oocr 81 Der.
8o9erh ooer nit @epolt Gin Stild
oes ei9ent6uns Der @er. Stooten
ent9egen oer 9lutorttdt 81 bcl@lo9
nopmeit neDnen ooer N lenen @e-
itB 0u brin9en Damn ioa jeoer Der
lelben niht meDr ais $4,000 @clos
ltrote ooer nlht mebr ais iehS Sabre
l3udtbaiS crbnltcn ooer beioeS."
pic @eri1te Der &ereinigtcn Staa.
fcn 1aoeu ole Iolgenoen Sonolln9en
ais ucrrotbcriic6 crtlort.
pie Slmpcnoung ooer Der Gerind
Der slnpenonng BON @epalt ooer @e-
luolitDaflgtett 9c9en ole 9iegierung
Der &crelnl9ten Staoten ooer gcgen
ibre ntlitoril1en ooer @larinc-
Streltfralte;
Die Gruetbun9, genuBun9 ooer
&eroilBerlh9 irgenomel6cn @igcn.
tWtnls, IN DER aenntniB, oaB oallelbe
6cn 6elnoen DER Serernigtcn Staatcn
i1 ibrem Stonpie gegen ole Gereinig-
len Staaten non ytnben iein miro,
rocr in Der Abli6t DAB Is 10 bon
sluBcn lein loa,
Die Se9ebmng irgeno cingr @ono-
lunq oocr Die Y SerofIcntlihun9 BON
GriIorungen ooer Snlornation mel
Nc ben 6cinoen Der &creinigten
Siootcn in ir9eno elmer @eiie @ilie
un0 Grnttbi9ung gebcn ooer Der
lWaiicn fam5
Die 9lnlci!lmg Die llnterlliibung,
nos 9lnrotbcn ooer Die GuIoung il,
scnO diner Der oor5crge3enocn Sono-
liingcn.
! Solde Sonolungcn mcrocn ais
Dcrrdt6erilG bctrodtct, o6 lie nm in
oeu Gerelnigten Staoten ooer anocrs.
mo beGnnGen meroen; oh lie BON ci-
mem 9uraer ocr Sereinigten Staaten
oe9an9cn merOen ooer BON cincn
AllSlaHoer Ocr N oen %crelni9ten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-17

gSoibington t6. 9(pril. -
9l0c @cmo6ncr ocr @creiniQtcu
Stoatcn> 9iirgcr mic 9luslGnocr,
wcrOen in eiucr pon Grdiiocnt g9il-
ion 6cuic crloIcncn @roflomotion
pcrpornt oaB 6ocGpcrr1t5crii6e
Sonoluugcn oocr &criuHc. bic, pcl-
dc ioldc @onohmaen bcge5em SIT
idiibcL bon Der 9iegicrlng o6ne
9liidii@t ihori Oeriol0t werOen wer-
Ocn
Sol6c @onoIunocn iinO Itrof6or,
ob lic imcrboIb oOer ouBer6al6 Der
@rcn5cn Der &crcinigtcu Stootcn be-
gongen merOcn.
9lidt oGcin Gcribm6rer Icl6it iin0
l3meren Shaiqa ouSgcirBt ionocrn
and onOcrc @crioncn oud Gaiti6c.
ole IN oicienl 9onoc mo6nen, bic BON
clacr Ocrrdt6criic6cn Sonohnng
Scnlitnis bo6en unO ocn 9c6oroen
iu@t Wlittbcilung modem fonncu
lnlt Sudt6ous bis 3il iic6cn So6reu
llno nit $1,000 Celebrate megen
%crbebluna bon @crrat6 6cliroit
wer0en.
y'ofite6eno sic 9roflomotion ocS
Nr6iiOcnten:
vGa aQc @crioncn in 0cn Ser.
s7taatcn 9iiracr pic 9lusldnOer,
bon ocn Strofeu acnntnis crbolten
lollien melhc ibnen Oro6en, iueun Tie
ocn Screinigtcn Staaten niht Die
Sreue bepn6rcn,
erloiic id5, g8ooorom 98iliou, Erd.
lioent ocr 8erciniotcn Stoaten bier
mt oicIc 8roflamotion Inn beion'
oere ghlimerfiomfeit oui Ole iol9en-
oen 9climmimgcu Der Contribution
llno Der @eiebe Der @ereinigtca
Stooten:
slbl6nitt 3 oes 2(rtifcls Scr
Contribution iic6t i'm ghs3ngc oor:
gSerratb 9egeu Oie Gereini9tcn
Staoten loa MIR oorin bciteben oaB
SelnoRo aricg ge0en lie iiibrt ooer
oaB or ocn 5cinocn ocrielben an,
Dangt oocr oenielbcu Siilic mo Grs
lNutbigunN qcp1brt".
Nos Straigeiebbld ocr 8creinig-
len Stanlcn iicht nor;
Nbbnitt I Dg9cr INNER Der
ocn &ercinigtcn 5tootcn Ercue i6ul-
net gc8en oicieiben arieg iii6rt oocr
zen 5cinocn ocrielbcn on6dngt, ooer
oeniclben 9iilie uno @rmut6i9ing in
ocn Gcrcinigieu Stootcn oocr on-
oerslpo 9ewd1rt, Der i'll OcS '0odpcr.
ratbS idaloig.
Nbldlnitt 2. og2er inlmcr ocS
@odOcrrat65 iduloi9 6cflnOen miro,
loll oic IoOcsitroic crleioen o0er nad
ocm llri6cil oes @cridtcS nidt nee
NIGER ais iiini Sabre 3u6tbois nno
lllbt mcniaer ols $1,000 @elOliroIc
crbalten sic aus aQem o0er jeoern
S3eilc ieineS @igcnt6lrms (Srlmo'
0eliB oocr peri0ulic6e @obc ~, 0as ct
5llr7 3cit DER 9egc6mg 0es S5udOcrs
ratbS bcioB gcoctt mcr0en mus,
0on6 obnc 9iiidiibt aitf cinea ctluoi-
sen %erfaif oOcr cine llc6cri6rei.
DrnQ 0icleS EiucnthulnS ms icDc 10
oeS SodOerrat6s iibcrfii6rte Gerion
ioll iberOies niht i'm StonOe ieiL
elm glmt in ocn @ereinigten Staoten
3u bethlehem"
2lbidnitt 3. ng8er INNER, Ser
Den Gereinigten Stootcn Greue idul-
oct, un0 Der pom Der 9eee6unQ zines
So9perrot6s geecn oieicl6en acnnt.
nib Bat unO Der nibt, io6olO ais on-
o0naig oieS oen 9sr1iiocutcl oOcr
cinen 9lidter Ger @creinigtcu Stao-
len ooer Dem @ouOerncur oocr eincnl