davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
AUCTIONS-LEC4LS
MEETINGS,

Richmond. Va. MARCH % 1919
Ihc board 81 directors of the First Ma
GeTlared The usual quarterly dividend OF
L. per cent ton It's capital OF !. 900, 90 o ,
10 stockholuers OF record at the close OF
business March 20, 1913. Checks viii be
W A. ADDISoS ras,,.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27

i:CGGIST--Registered. capable man wish
ing to retire from retail business on ac-
count or extreme long hours in vogue In
the cities. Is open for engagement. Adj.
Its:s Drusgist. care Ledger spatch. Nor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27

FitA HMAtiST--Rcgistercd pharmacist de-
flrrs position at once. State fun partic-
U UiaFs' Address Norrel Taliaferro. hustle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
ROOMS IND BOARD


ROOMS FOR Rf:NT-FURNISIiED 20
CLAY ST, W Jt1-irwo rooms furnished
complete tor housekeeping III private
family.
GRACE. W. Sgl-cOmfortahly furnished rooms
Tor rent. pTiNat" family: every convcn-
i"nC. sol West Grace.
GRACE. ". .rJiteautiful single or con-
Meeting rooms. furnished. Also garage
GRACE. W. Is2l-Handsoin"ly furnished
front room. private bath. hut-watct hrs
and cNcry modern convenience
GRACE. ". l>ci---rwo atiractivcjy tur-
uishcd connecting front rooms nriy ate
bath, h"t-Watcr heat: every modern con
Icnicn"e
FURNISHED rooms all coHVcni.nccs als
East Grace Street
ROOM. lands o;neiy furnished room with
private bath: table board "a spccfaltv
Mrs. Myrtle Anderson. zoo East Frarkiin ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
Statesmen AND AGENTS.


% Ne a;st; " opportunities: Ne have
positions Of sales nature, a few on The
road ana i. few on the inside for which We
Dc M!ins 10 consider men between the
a6ts OF - and 30, whose training and -.
perlencc SHOULD III them for success in this
t't' tt!o' ihis ,!s an unusual oDportunit>,
smd 1t Is probably one for which many a
~ 9utS i,ian, or perhaps his wife. has wished
me positions are quite attractive A, ths
start and to men who show QuaiifcAt!ons
Tor leadership or III. ability to attain sucn
9m maiincs ZION; ,hey NIL prove the means to
would be pride, to any young man or
MAIZE, couple; The concern whose adver-
OF articles and is one OF the largest in The
world Ia Its class Those who WOULD get
,h he, positions can create an Identity For
viii receive recognition and promotion il,
proportion TO their merit. We are hoping
that the good. substantial type OF youns
man, who has reached tho limit in his press
ent position, VIII be prompted to answer
this advertisemcnt-the -oung man Who
does not ordinarily seek a position through
The want" columns. Replies to this al
should he somewhat In detail so we can
dttermine whether or not personal inter-
View Will he advisable Immediate replies
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27

BuOKKEE.?EK-W Wanted posiiion nv GOOD
lookkecper i. -. Box I52.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27

MAPHEk-WANTED AN I.ZpE
KIESSED STENoGRAPHER. Apply
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALES. Di
a. M. COVER. Auctionecr.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Small Truck Farm

'oHSrSTING or 7.07 ACRES or. LAND
AND COMFORTABLE DWELLING.
SITUATED IN HENRlCO COUNTY.
NND T Wif.ToS sh hokDi A nc siE (
MILES BELOW THE CITY OF
RICHMOND.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27

NSRSE--Wantcd, competent child c mrs.
Lwo-Sehr-oid baby. Is well and stronr
oniorthn'e home. Good pay. Addres:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
HELP WANTED AT SOAP
STONE QUARRIES.
HELD wANTED-TE:,IALE.

!" ANTED color"d mon WHO Know how IN
,Isa fctinaHcnt position to good men
i ppIy Murphy's Hotel housek-eper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27

MANiCURlST-wante Al once mani
curlst at modern barber Shon - :
IItE Han Avenue. Norfolk Va ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
PROPERTY FOR EXCHANGE

EXCIIANGE-nEAI. ESTATE. 6s
" ESIHAMIrDN lots TO trade for city
propert. ". {. Schaaf. Central National
Rt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27

Ni- -hoAN -
BY virtue OF q deed of trust record
ed In =. h. 2ioA. page $50. clerks
Office OF the Circuit Court OF Hcnrico
County Va: default having been mado
in q part OF tho debt thereby secured
and being thereto required by the
noteholder. tho undersigned trustee
will offer for sale. at auction. on the
THURSDAY. MARCH IS. 1918.
at 1 o'clock Z. NJ.
the following described property:
All that certain tract, piece or par
eel Of land. with the dwelling thereon,
situate! lying and being in the County
OF Henrico. Va, near Osborne Turn
pike and Wilton Road. about six miles
below tho city OF Richmond. said prop
erty being designated as Lots Nos. -
and %. Respectively. on tho plat OF the
Richmond Truck and Poultry Farms,
and contain. together 7.o7 acres.
TERMS: oncthird cash. balance In
equal insta lmentS at six and twelve
months. with interest from date Of
sale. and secured by a deed of trust
on the property. or purchaser may pay
all cash " he desires
AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
SITUATIONS wANrED-rEMALn ~,

YOUNG lady typ!st. thoroughly familiar
Win me Edison debating and TRANSCRIPT
.ns ihachlncs. with three years general Of
nee cTpcriencc. desire position at once
care Times Dispatch, ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27

The above sale is postponed until
EDNESpAf. MARCH - 1915, III )
o'clock r. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27

T. lIEIt-Wanied. experienced inter To-
r Wns,s garments Apply to Mr. Jones
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27

STENoGRArHER--Wa young lady -
n stehographer and for general nZce Work
light rg party .Applyiing:. give References
sai nsda'e. watkins * Watkins South Bus-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27

Pl.A.r s--rrost proof cabbage plants all
NaT!ctiee i,"v". 81 irevV. tlIo: -u,upJ
ana o'rr, 3l."D- Genuine Nanr; Hall and
Porto hiCa potato sprouts s. per LOO.
le,vuu anG over $50. All varieties tomato.
egs ana pepper plants Write for price,
aud sp"cial assortment 81 plants Tor small
cat2.n- tnterpis" 20. Inc. sumter. :. &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
FNANCIfL
BUSINESS UI.ponTuY,rI1.s-

pOSlNI.SS pifohTl MITES. 30
DRUS .SI0kE-fcr sale. retail drug store
IN NIrsith" 'pr"HS sales $1,000, on "a
basis OF ~ per cent gross profit Owner
mas othcr interests and any ono giving hiYi
chtire ATTENTION could increase sales SiS, 900
or S.o.o"":. inns IS e bargain. Address /.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31
SHencing Battery Scientifically.


In Flanders an airpane goes over the lines, and from 5000 or
5000 feet, photographs the enemy's country, a trench system, lines
of communication, or a battery area. These photographs tell the
truth accurately. They are the ultimate spies and are correspondingly
valuable. From such a photograph a lantern slide is made, and the
image, enlarged to any desired scale is projected upon a screen,
where it is painted in coors, thus furnishing an exact picture Of the
area as seen from the airplane. The picture is then stretched upon
a frame underneath which tiny electric bulbs are placed. A1ound
it, perchcd on a platform 10 feet high, cadets are seated with maps
of the district, also drawn from the actual photograph. Beside each
cadet is a wireless dispatching key. BY a simple system of square
and subdivisions, marked on the maps and lettered and numbered,
any point on the picture may be designated exactly in a very brief
message. The cadets orientate their maps, and keep a sharp lookout
on the picture below. Suddenly a flash appears among some build.
ings, in a field, or behind a wood. Immediately its location is noted
on the key maps Of the cadets, and the corresponding code message
is buzzed down to the hypothetical British battery below. In a few
seconds this battery is seen to fire in a succession Of tiny flashes and,
after the time of the shells flight has passed, another flash indicates
its burst near the hostile target. This target is the center Of an
imaginary clock dial, II o'clock being considered due north, and the
other figures representing corresponding directions. A series Of
conccntric lettered circles indicate successive distances. Thus the
shells burst is instantly located and buzzed down to the battery,
telling the gunners just how far wrong the shots are falling. These
make the proper corrections, and shots continue to fall closer about
the target until the task of slencing another Hun battery is finished.
The actual work at the front toward which this training is directed
constitutes one of the prime factors in the present warfare. One has
only to recall Hindenburgs official statements as to the number Of
guns destroyed in a single month on the western front to comprehend
it's importance.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31
MINDS OF SOLDIERS
MUST Be KEPT BUSY

Behind British Lines in France.--(by
mail}-Neither fatigue duty nor work
ing parties are popular with the
soldier, but they serve q great pur-
pose because in modern war mans
greatest enemy IL likely to be his w
imagination. In the heat OF action no
has no time for thought. The horrors
OF war cannot force their way through
his p~reoccupied mind. But later, when
the excitement has died away, the re-
action sets In, and a realization Of the
past begins to depress n beaded his
vitality, for the memories of a mod
ern battle are Ore terrible than the
actual experience.
The only antidGte to this depression
lies in action ana activity. Action pro-
vides distraction for the mind. 1t Is
this that the working party supplies,
n in spite Of the generally abusive
terms applied to it by the soldier, 1t
is really doing him a service.
1t Is the British soldiers historic
privilege to complain. or grouse" al
he calls 1t. But his complainings must
not be taken to indicate q state OF
low morals. Exactly the reverse, for
1t is an unwritten law in the British
army that a man may complain only
when things are going well. In danger
and adversely there is M complaining,
only THAI, logged determination which
makes the British soldier such q for
midable opponent.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31
jefferson to The People.

From 'Jefferson's Second Inaugural
/ repair. then, fellow citizens. 10 tne
post you have assigned me. Wnh Ak
oerience enough In subordinate affairs
to nave seen the difficulties of this, the
greatest Of all, I have learned to expect
that ii will rarely fall to the lot of imper-
sect man to retire from this station with
The reputation and the favor which bring
him INTO il. Without pretensions to thai
high confidence you reposed In our first
,,pd greatest revolutionary cha, acter,
whose prominent services had eltitled
aim to the first place in his country's
love, and destined for him tho ARREST
page in the volume OF faithful history, ]
ask so much conf lence only as may give
'irmness and effect to the legal ad minis
tration OF your affairs. l shall often go
wrong through defeat Of judgment. When
light, l shall often be thought WRONG by
Ehose whose positions will not command a
view of the whole ground. I ask you
Indulgence for my own errors, which win
be intentional. and your. support
against the errors OF others, who may
condemn what the7 would not IL seen IN
III it's parts. The appreciation implied by
O u suffrage is q great consolation TO
The for the past, ard my future solicitude
will he to retain the good opinion Of those
who have bestowed it In advance, to con-
'iliate that OF Others by doing them all
fhe good in my power, and to be ihstru-
mental to the happiness and freedom Of
oil
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31
JAP NJ GETTING
RICH WAR PROFITS

Toxic, (by mail. )--Japanese farmers
have long purses, well filled, as a re-
suit OF war prosperity which has come
to them since last autumn, according
to G.. Shimura, president Of the Hypo-
thee Bank Of Japan.
A yea ago these farmes seeming in
extricably burdened with debt, owing
their banks mn aggregate Of 500, 000.-
600, and being compelled to pay q
yearly interest of $500, 600, Shimura
said. Today the farmers have taken
UP 1926, 000, 900 Of these loans, are max
ing almost no further requests for
bans, and are buying heavily Of Hy-
rothec Sank debentures of the smaller
denominations. From being insiStent
borrowers, they have become trans
formed ipto investors.
For three years, the Japanese em-
rloyed in industries reaped the chief
gains from the war. Last fail, the
tables turned. Prices OF rice, raw silk
and tea were lifted upward by the val
demand and have stayed up. The re-
suit is the unparalleled prosperity Of
Japanese farmers. On the other hand
these high prices have created a heavy
communities, us factory workers. have
felt the pinch Of the higher cost OF
living.
SINCE prosperity has attended the
ife 81 farmers, deposit rates OF banks
in the provinces have become much
lower thar those of town banks. Depos-
rs with cooperative clubs in agricul-
tural districts are also ~increas-
.ng with astounding raIility,
President Shimura said. With
farmers so well provided with
Funds, and with prospects good
disappointing to the newly AZ rived
for even greater income from the COM
ing harvests, it is expected that the
greater part of any issue OF geyern-
ment bonds, such as to meet expenses
of~the expedition to Siberia, will be
purchased by the rice. silk and tea
farmers of japan.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31

allies will seek not a negotiated peace
on the basis Of existing things, but a
peace based upon that complete tri-
umph which will seem to all their pub
lies now assured.
We cannot measure the relative
value Of the moral and the military
elements and therefore We cannot
know whether Ludendorff will under
take the risk at all, trusting to pos
sible bad weather and banking on ev-
cry element Of luck, to hang on to the
Hindenburg line until the end of the
campaign. We cannot be absolutely
sure, although we have sound reason
for believing thai there should be no
counter offensive at the Hindenburg
line. If this should be possible, then
and only then would this line be ten
able for the Germans from the military
point OF view.
On the other hand, we may be sure,
and Foch has given us his word for It,
That every effort will be made to con-
tinue the allied offensive; and for this
Foch has the British second army OF
Plumer's about Ypres, which has not
been engaged; the French army east OF
Rheims, which won the first and most
important stage of the second battle or
The Marine, and a very great number or
American divisions, unquestlonaply
concentrating in Lorraine for the new
blow which began Thursday.
Foch has now reached the point
Ludendorff reached in July: to retain
tho offensive now means to win the
whole campaign decisively, turn the
Germans out of Northern France and
expose them to the deadly perils OF
still another retreat, with all that this
will mean to the organization II spirit
Of the army and to the morale of the
civil populations not merely Of Ger
many but Of all the allied nations. A
further German retreat will have UNI
mistakable effects not alone In Ber-
lin. not merely in Paris and London.
but also in Vienna, Sofia and Con-
stantinople.
We have to guard against extreme
timismA and keep clearly in mind the
essential facts Of the situation. Our
problem this ear was to prevent the
Germans from winning the continental
phase Of the war by victorie sin France
and over the French and British be-
fore The American troops arrived In
effective numbers. We had acconl-
plished this when we defeated Luden-
dorff at the Harne. Since then we have
taken back substantially all the ground
gained by the Germans since March 81
and won enormous local successes,
measured by prisoners and guns taken.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31
ing the submarine, the British captat,
caid. SopldlA

said: ~"p'@in
She was q fairly large craft, of re-
cent numbering, having three torpedo
tubes, two in the bow and one aft, and
carried ~ torpedoes. She was also
forward Of the coming tower.
Food Becomes Uneatable.
MY first meal aboard the II-bo,t
consisted of a stew made with stringv
meat probably horse flesh, suppie-
mented by small portions of SAUSAGE
with black bread. AS the voyage
progressed this bread became mildeWed
ana uneatable, and then some bread of
hghter color, which had been kept In
served, but was even more unpaiatablo
man n black bread. The coffee was
made OF burned barley and acorns. The
commander and officers of the U-boat
Jared as the lower ratings, but were
abe to supplement their allowances
food" ~
AS the submarine was forced to
seep below the waters surface a great
deal or the time, life aboard the sub
marine was anything put pleasant.
The boat sweated and all spare
clothing became saturated with mois-
ture. while the atmosphere often be-
NA civ DASulifllS ullllCull, It6
asserted. while we were submerged
the crew would start the g~ramaphone.
That machine supplied the music which
was played triumphantly when the
C-boat got another victim. Really, the
sinking or any innocent merchantmen
caused that crew as much joy as IL
the members q sunk q warship.
"One night there was moro than tbs
usual amount Of rejoicing and the gram
uphone's llveliest airs were played.
The Germans a torpedoed an oil
sanker which, according to the conn
mander, sank in 80 seconds. / could
not help wondering at the mentality
or men who could rejoice at such q
thing, knowing that without giving
them the slightest chance of defending
themselves or escaping they had sent
innocent sailors to their deaths.
THE next day we seemed to be out
or the track OF steamers, n l Went
into the coming tower and saw the
officers amusing themselves by shoot
ing at gulls or empty bottles.
"By this time the submarine evident
ly had reached the extreme outward
point OF her voyage, and we started
on our return trip to Helogoland. Three
Norwegian ships were stopped for the
purpose of obtaining fresh food. Soon
after this there was much excitement
when 1t was ascertained hat there
was a British submarine in our vicinity.
BY listening the crew could hear the
enemy submarine. and tho Germans
feared she was going to attack us.
We submerged and eventually lodged
the British vessel.
THE U-boat was equipped with
powerful wireless apparatus. and each
evening, providing the weather and
other conditions were favorable, the
German commander remained on the
waters surface in wireless communica-
ton with his base"
The British captain finally arrived
in H~elgoland. and afterward was rams
ferred to Brandenburg. Eventually he
was taken to Switzerland and released.
reaching England OIL June 10.
And now the captain is getting ready
70 ro to sea again.
anne,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31

The Rev. i. Fontana, under sentence OF
.hrec years In tho federal penitentiary
for preaching d~isloyalty, was honoi cd by
inc German Evangelical synod of North
Dakota in being made the principal
speaker at the dedication Of a new
church, Of which the president Of the
synod Is II pastor.
No new telephones will be Installed
in New York city during the war,
excepting such as are necessary for the
prosecution OF the war. New apartment
houses, and even places OF business. w.ji
have TO do without them.
UncR Sam needs mayors to run the
cities he Is going to build for the housing
OF mlnition workers.
The food administration estimates this
years domestic production Of beet sugar
as probably sc per cent less 'ha last
tear.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31
What About a Button7
From the Boston Globe.

FfV"' viz DOStO" N+OSN
II 10 claimed that a novel contribution
BASKET for churches has been invented by
a Minnesota man. " a person drops In .
quarter or more m the box there is 81
lence; II he drops a dime IN, a bell rings;
q nickel sounds a whistle and n penny
fires n biank cartridge. II one pretends to
be asleep when the box is passed, 1t awak-
ems him with n watchman's rattle, and .
kodak takes his picture.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31

Laying aside all questions OF terri
tory, OF geographical circumstances
interesting and appealing as thesc Gre,
Foch has taught and preached for 4
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31
Fewer Fails.

From the buffalo Express.
Old Geaticman (viewing the Niagara
atara-O-ISeiicvo ne, my friend. tn falls
i.rea't what they were 80 years ago.
Veteran Hacknan-Nobody knows Il
~pettern' me, boss. Why, there's l3ts @
days when ] don't turn 4 wheel at all!
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31

If Ludendorff Has Been Able to Save Enough Men to Bring
the Allied War Machine to a Pause For the Winter, He
Can Rest His Tired Armies on the Hindenburg LMe-But If
the German Troopers Have Been Battered as Badly as the
Capture of Troopers and Guns Indicates, the KaSer's Lead
err Will Have to Make His Way Back to the Belgian Frontier,
Fighting at Every Step.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-27
Bcitcilcrili19 BON
ribertp BcltSs

2tncoIu, gtebr.. Sen 27. Ge3ember.
- 9ie Gnti6eioung oes Staots.
obergeribts iiber Die 8eIteuerung
Der 9(prora Griten g2ationoI 8anf
ihIieBt fih Ser friberen gnti6ei-
6ttng 6es b06iten @eridtsbofes an.
Sad bieier Gnti6ei0ung nuB 0ie
Suntne bon $4,000 fir Sbpotbe.
fen bon Der 8eiteuerung ieitens oes
Counties otsg2i9loiien perOen, Die
iibrigen @etrdge, SduI0lheine nn0
BOMBS, miiilen ieood oif ole Steuer.
lite fcmmen. Ger 5da be5iebt iih
n1lf Die 8ouf IN g(uburn, Die Steu.
erfreibeit I'M 9etrage bon $4,000
fir 2ibertD gon0s beunipruht,
melfle bic gant on 1. glpriI I'M
@elis botte. Sic SteuerausgIeid.
lmgsbeboroe bon 9lemobo gountp
iebte Sic gaut fiir oieien getroe
onf 0ie Steierliite, tuogeaen 0ieie
ieOod gerlifltug einIegte. SGtte Der
Gountp.9tot Dem @eillh Der gnnt
@ebGr gegeben, 70 iuiiroe Die 2ebtere
mir nit $4,000 beitauert incroen
iein.
9ln6 Der Gntifei6une 6es bod.
item @eriAtsbofes muB bic gnnf ic-
bod snnt bollen getrnae. nit aus.
nnbme aefpiiiar Sppotbefen, slir Be.
iteuerung berangeSogeH tDerben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-27
fonferiert
nit 2loDo Gtorgt
Die 2tntcrrcSmne caiicrtc ibcr aitSertbalb Stitus
Sen; elmer Remit iest sic ,1lcinmne Scs att<
Serm; Balfcmr cberfalls antpeienH


aud oieici1ige Der britiiden gfeaie.
rltng.
n@ir ferren iest Die Sdreden
oes &rieges", iagte Cecil. ossSSrt ei.
mem Sabre f0nnen mir oie olte gitt.
t1uidung erIeben. @egen cine Der.
ortige Moelidfeit utiiiien mir ee-
riiftet fem"
gus @runoIage Der Nationolit1-
tenliga CAB er folgerOe Saitptpitnfte
on:
/. Gin permanentes Sefretdriot.
2. geItifnntter Gerianmlungsort.
3. @erlnnnlIungen 8n beitil1lrlten
3eitpunften. gluf oieien Gerionuti-
langen iollen tpirflide gertreter Der
berf6ieoenen @olfcr, wie Miniiter.
prGiioenten ooer Miriiter oes glus.
tu6rtigen ODER oeren GIei9berehtigte
Sib. uno Stinrnredt bnben. 9ieIc
geridnntIungen iollten iuetigItens
einrlal I'M Sabre ftottfiroen.
A. @s iit Soltptiahe, 6oB feline
9riege m0glid finO, ebe Die Gtreit-
frogen' ridt o1f Der regelmdBigen
8erlarlrfllung ooer ouf elmer Spesi-
aloeriarlli1lnng er0rtert iperoen.
n9ieies fino Die meiertIih1ten
Gltnfte", ioete 2orb Cecil. .gtatiir-
lid utuB Die 2iea fih nidt mir na.
nit beidjaftigeri, Inn ariege gu ber-
binoern; fie ntltB altb communicative
Mndt nrib 9Lltoritdt beiisen, olle
Streitfrngen bei5ulegen