davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1918-03-08

Arthur A. Woods and family
were in from their home near
Valley Vi4w, Tuesday. Mr..
Woods has had two years ex-
perience as an auctioneer in
Ohio, SO if you contemplate
having a public sale it might
pay YOU to see him.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1918-03-08

John Asiter and son, Ia, of
Valley View, were in Kenna.
Wednesday. Ira aud family
will leave this week for a visit
III Texas, from there they will
go to Arizona to make :heh
home.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1918-03-08
T Bettenbcugh of B >az, is in
town today.

Colen wilson has sold his 800
acre homestead north of town
to Mrs. Geo Chavers. Mr.
Wilson has purchased land near
New Hope.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1918-03-08

w. T. Cooper is hauling hear
gra to town This week pre-
paratory to shipping.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1918-03-08

Miss Gussie Cary returned
Tuesday from Snyder, Texas.
where she spent the past month
visiting relatives and friends.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1918-03-08
LOCALS
Plenty of good correll post,
any length.
Kemp Lumber Co.
Elida, n. NJ.

Bennie Good was one of the
COW punchers who attended the
convention in Roswell, this
week.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1918-03-08

G. G Wesley arrived We'd
nesday from Happy, Texas. to
visit his tather-in-law II. g..
Evans and family.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1918-03-08

John Howell is visiting home
folks in Roswell this week.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1918-03-08

Mrs. E. r. Frost returned
home from Taiban, the first of
the week.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1918-03-08

L. M. Carmichael and wife
and Mrs. j. r. Evans were
Elida shoppers yesterday.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1918-03-08

M. O. Berryhill is on the sick
list this week.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
CRANpALL,s AnIERIcAN.

Treasure Of the Sea-" today's hlm
attraction at CrandalPs American. Is
slightly melodramatie and entirely
entertaining. Edith Storey is seen to
particular advantage in the central
role. She appears as Ruth Elkins,
daughter OF Thomas Elkins, who loses
his fortune in Wall Street as a result
OF the unscruplous manipulations Of
Henry Ames, a broker operating in
the name and with the funds OF his
client, Jim Hardwick Ruth takes
her father, broken in health, to a
bungalow on the Pacific coast, and
there she meets Hardwiek, and
though attracted by his personality,
determines to obtain revenge. After
a terrific gale Jim discovers the
wreckage Of a treasure ship that had
been sunk years before. Later Ruth
makes the same discovery, and a
fight for the treasure is waged be-
tween the two. Meanwhile Ames,
whom Ruth and her father believe to
be their friend. arrives from the East
OF course the villain gets his" in the
end, and Ruth admits her love for
Jim, but not until many incidents
have grown out of the treasure dis
covery and given rise to complications
that are not unraveIed until the end
OF the last reel
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
AVENUE GRAND.

In playing the Came" shown at
CrandalFs Avenue Grand today,
Charles Ray is provided With a typi-
cal role. 1t Is the story Of a city
youth who has inherited millions,
which he is quandering in dissipation.
Through the agency OF tight where
In he believes he has killed a man,
the hero is forced to seek new fields
and goes to an Arizona ranch There
he develops his manhood and marries
the daughter Of the ranch manager.
Ray presents a fine, clear-cut Ameri-
can type, and his admirers will find
this production on a par with the
many cinema successes with which
his name has been associated. At the
end of the story it is discovered the
man supposed to have been killed is
alive, but the suspense is so well
maintained that the spectator re-
ceives no hint Of the turn events are
to take Ray is supported by a cast
which includes Doris Lee, Lillian Bor-
raine, and Harry Rattanberry.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
SAVOY AND APOLLO.

Maximilian Fosters novel 'Rich
Man, Poor Man." provides the plot for
the photodrama of the same name,
featuring Marguerite Clark, which
was the attraction both at CrandalIs s
Savoy and at the Apollo yesterday
and Is being shown again today.
The plot has to do with the search
OF John X. Beeston, Wall Street
1nancier, who disowned his daughter
for the child which he understands
was born to her shortly before her
death.
At the start Petty Wynn is seen as
4 little drudge in a boarding house.
Two of the boarders-Henry Maple
son, an elderly man. and Bayard
Varick, a young architect-are quite
interested in Betty. suddenly Maple
son surprises the household by pro-
ducing papers proving that Betty is
BeeSton's missing granddaughter,
which he had forged in his desire to
make her happy.
Betty goes to live with Beeston,
where she wins the grui old mill
lionaire's heart Even when Beeston
hnds out that the girl is an impostor
he refuses to gve her up. With the
denouement it is found that Varick
is in reality the missing child, so
the way is paved for the mutual
happiness OF both
The Washington times., 1918-06-03

"A Dolls House." adapted TO the
screen from Hendrix Ibssn's popular
play OF the same name, is holding The
attention Of the crowds that are Sis-
iting LoeaSs Columbia. and It Is prov
ing an excellent vehicle for Miss Elsie
Ferguson, who plays the leading role
as Nora
As & gay and irresponsible young
girl, living In her "dolPs house" sat
ished and happy to be a playthinB'
Miss Ferguson is an entertaining ex-
ample Of aTtless coquetry. Later
when she e aroused to the meaning
of an empty life and feels the demand
for q wider sphere Of mental activity
she takes the step which means aban-
donment Of her home and family with
q determination that reflects the true
spirit the Norwegian author intended
to convey.
"a DolPs House" Is not the dull
drama some are accustomed TO asso'
ciate with Ibsen's output, but picture
that holds interest from introduction
to conclusion. It IS photographed with
skill, and the supporting company Is
admirable. The picture Will occupy
the screen for the frst half Of the
week, through wednesday.
Chief among the number OF sup
pIementary Aims is the HeArst-Pathe
pictorial review Of important world
happenings. For the remainder OF
the week Vivian Martin will be pic
tured in aVlvette-"
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
MARIE CORELLI
TO TESTIFY IN
LONDON SCANDAL

LONDON, June 3.-Maris CoreIli.
the famous English writer, has been
subpoenaed by the defense in the libel
suit brought by Maude Allan, the
dancer, against Noel Pemberton- Bill
ing, member Of Parliament and editor
Of the newspaper Vigilante.
Pemberton-Billing announced he
would be unable to cross-examine
Mrs. George Keppel, friend OF the late
King Edward. and her subpoe ma was
revoked.
Hundreds Of persons were unable to
obtain admittance to the crowded
court room when the trial was re-.
sUmed today.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
ETRAND

At the Strand. IN Rough and
Ready William Farnum does not don
the chaps and spurs Of the western
plains, but he does portray vividly the
character Of Bill Stratton, the strong
est man, morally and physically, in
the Yukon country, and, to supply a
hair-FaiAing climax TO q picture of
high power and swift action through
cut throtdes his adversary in a dance
hall tight
Bill stFattOn, Il seems, came to New
York and fell desperately in love with
. charming girl who, in q Mt Of unjus-
Unable temper, handed back the soli-
taire and the bundle OF letters tied
with the baby-blue ribbon. Bill there
upon deserted Broadway for the snow
clad heights Of the Alaskan noun
tatns, where he participated in a Sc
ries OF thrilling adventures as excIt-
ing as the snow scenes at this season
are refreshing. In a thoroughly logI-
cal way It is made to appear neces-
sary for all Of the characters Of the
Metropolitan inception Of the story to
emgregate at Yellow Gulch-
Here II becomes the pleasant but
strenuous duty Of Bill Stratton to re-
store his former sweetheart to her
father, rid the plot Of a black-hearted
villain, and hurry the girl away to
the minister in an exceedingly com
fortable, fur-padded dog sledge.
The hEht which marks the high
point of the drama even excels in the
development Of suspense the famous
fight which Mr.. Farnum staged in
sThe Spoilers"-which is the last
word in istic combat The bill is
completed by the customary short
reels and orchestral program
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
CRANDALL'S.

1RideFs Of the Night" shown as
the film attraction at CrandalTs yes
teFday, is an up-to-dats version OF
the old fashioned meIodrama
The plot gives q most sympathetic
role to quaint little Viola Dana. She
Is cast as Sally Castleton who lives
with her selfish aunt in Kentucky.
Simon DorT, domineeTing owner Of
the valley toll gates insists that Sally
marry him. Her aunt sides with him
for meTcenaTy reasons The girl is
really in love with simon's cousin,
Ailt DerT. Finally Milt joins the
night riders, organized to attack the
tollgates and break down Simon's un-
Just monopoly. Jed, an unscrupulous
youth. betFays their plans to Simon.
A fight follows and Milt's hat is
found a. evidence against him. while
he hides in the mountains.
Sally agrees to marry Simon 10
save her lover, which the latter
learns and sends word that he in
tends to kill his cousin. Jed, enraged
At simoR's failure 10 pay him his
brfbe nancy, sheets him and escapes,
evidence OF course pointing 10 AIilt
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
KNICKERBoCKER

ne criticism that Is frequently ad-
vanoed that the titles selected for
photoplayB are often misleading can
not be lodged against The Greatest
show on Earth" which was given its
irBt local projections on the screen
at Crandall's Knicksrbocker.
n is q circus play, and the story Is
Of q little girl, daughter OF the owner
Of the K I. Mammoth One Ring Cir
Gus, who possesses an almost un-
canny influence over Wild animals.
On her seventeenth birthday she
learns Ghat her mother was not OF the
circus, but q woman OF wealth, and
that she q 20 be educated according
to her motheris wish She goes 10
school and there meets q young man
and between them q friendship
springs up. Later the circus comes
to town and RoXie, the girl, goes SUI
reptitiously to see her fatheR She is
insulted by one Of the men, and her
father kicks him out. To obtain re-
venge, he angers the lions, so fright
ening the woman trainer that she re-
fuses to continue her act To save
''the show Roxie goes through the
act herself and Is recognized by the
man she has learned TO love. Just as
his proud mother starts to denounce
her the father Of her sweetheart en-
tera and announces that he is the
other half owner OF the show-end
ahaiRB end happily. Enid Bennett is
Wen east - the star:
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
aLROEN.

"Ru4er q She Road Is the intensely
dramatic d1m play on view at MOore'S
Garden Theatsr the first three days of
this week, with Frank keenan, pictured
In the title role. This sWift-moving cam
era drama q q photoplay version Of
Jeannetts Lees story Of simeon Tet-
lows Shadow and visuaiiEeS effectively
the bitter controversy between the presi-
dent OF the Sd1Waters railroad. a group
OF financial rivals, and one Of his over
worked engineers. The engineer Is un-
ceremoniously fred. after doing eighteen
hours Of consecutive duty. but subse-
quently q restored to good standing with
ths road And his associates through the
simple insTumentality OF his charming
hdtie granddaughter.
In the role Of the stern, inclsive man
Of big affairs, Mr.. Keenan, has one Of the
most congenial tasks Of his career.
One Of the genuinely thrilling scenes
Of this picture represents a reaF-end col
nEioE between . passenger train and q
freight, and many others grip the spec
tator with almost equal power. The cast
filmed in the stars support Is a notable
one. including Kathryn Lean, Frank
Sheridan. and Ned Burton The phot0g-
Faphy Is particularly hna
On wednesday and Thursday the pic
ture attraction viii be the Life Mask, "
In conjunction with which. on Wednes-
day only. Nine. Olga Petrova will appear
in a brief talk on the subject Of war
saving stamps, songs, and her own
original monologue4
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
She KIDNAPPED BABY
TO HAVE IT'S LOVE

CHICAGO, June 3.-There is happI
ness once more in the SEobba home
today. Baby Jennie Sgobba has been
returned after being missing since
last Wednesday, when she was kid
naped.
Mrs. Margaret Irene Bordett, nine
teen years old, returned her, and
then confessed that she took the child
and pleaded the loneliness OF a mother
whose own child had died.
4 couldn't help it," she said. "I
wanted a baby to love and to love
ma"
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
LIBERTY DANsANTE GARDENS.

A promenade concert at Penn Gar
dens, Pennsylvania avenue and
Twenty-frst street, last nigh, made
a large audience forget its troubles.
There were fifteen numbers on the
program given by the Liberty Dan
sante Garden Orchestra, under the
direction Of John BoveIlo, and sew
CIal reels Of motion pictures
Miss Eva Sleyton sang Some Day
He'll Come" from Madame Butter
fiy." A saxaphone solo by John H.
Paine and Vincent Bovello's violin
solo, Meditation" were .bo-h well
received
Each evening this week the man
agement has provided an extensive
program Of dancing, vaudeville, cab
sret, and motion pictures.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03

Uuu Tot OF TaLJsfu OIOLus % CIOasl spe
PKG at $500.
2x2H al S0-25.
2X3 at $50.
These are All-Iinen Scotch Damask
Richardson, Sons q Owden Model WI
lageH Irish Double Damask Pattern Cloths:
2X2, $1A50 value, Special, $1,000.
2x2h, S17.50 value, Special at g12.5o.
2x3 S21.O0 value, Special at S16JOO.
24-inch Napkins to match. $500 value.
Special at SI4.O0.
5 desirable patterns In round desiEnA
20-inch All-linen Irish Napkins, Special.
$500.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03

2o-Ineh Double Damask Irish Napkins.
S12.0O value. at 500.
22-Inch Scotch AIl-linen Napkins. S12.5o
value Special at 500.
24Ineh Irish Napkins. S14-Oo value. Spe-
cial at $1,000.
soc 24x42 Hsmstitched Huek Towels.
soc PIKE Hemstitehsd Turkish TowslA
Special, zoe.
Towels. Special. SOC.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
At the Capital Theaters
rs TUESDAY STORENEWs OFLANSBURGH6 6BRQ

as the murderer. Sally shoulders the
crime herself, and the law is about
to take Its course, when the real
slayer, in true melodramRtic fashion,
arrives at the crucial moment and
makes confession. This picture is be-
ing repeated today at Crandalls.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03

ne FubbSB bGnd yOu take off the
haHk roll r. q reese for the Kaiser.
Pay your Income Tax,
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
Enormous
Savings In
Cotton Fabrics

36-inch Bleached Drilling, for
MILDLY blouses, nurses uniforms,
mems underwear. %
special
36-ineh Fruit Of the Loom Cot
ton, IN mill ends Of to IS %.
yards; 35c value Special. HOS
40-ineh Domestic Nainsook, for
infants and wOmen's fine lin
gerie; S5c value Spe- 0Ea
cldl ss....s.
First Floor, Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
72-Inch S4.OO All Linen Irish DamasIk

Odd lot Of Pattern Cloths 70 close, special:
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
PaImer'S HammOCkS
at $1.98 each
Choice of heavy quality
shRJed Duck HammockS with
bent wood spreader on each
end. Also pretty Oriental
striped hammocks with head
rest and valance for lawn or
porch usage.
Fourth Floor, LRnsburgh & Bro.
BedWear
Special Lots

Scalloped crochet spreads Win
cut-out corners and embroidered
edges. Full size, allow
ing a generous drop. "a m
Extra size scalloped satin Mar
settles spreads, with cut-out cor
ners and embroidered edges. Two
Incompatible patterns.
An 18-ineh drop. &c m
Each .........s'...t.. ~SeS
64x76 wool-fnish plaid blankets,
shown in blue, pink, tan eE m
and gray. Pair......,,QOSVV
60x78 wool-flnish white and
gray blankets, with pink eE m
or blue borders, Pair. @OSUV
Fourth Floor-LeAsbuFEh 3 BFS
The Washington times., 1918-06-03

Envelope Chemises Of French
crepe. hesh colored. with hand
embroidered yokes and ribbon
straps over shoulders. 50 values,
S1.5O.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-25
llcllca llItiltatltm an
isubI0nh crn,artct
rtmtiAIonh mltb htslaueta, boh hh
Mnhlnno uuH ben nnitalr
mafitn lpelaat

allotiau. g9, ailai taltrahaerl) -
pie 8eiuna altapoa, Doe CraaR Der
NolIbeuit idlrtibi. hub bic Teul.
idgu bcnpadiIi eiu melietes llliiuo.
hn on afublanh ilplien meroen III
luelAem BIZ vInl0rbung ber Hiliiatb
iden Qesienunara alnhlnnbs Al hen
gIlliirrlen berlanli metbeu mirb
nieleIbe 3eiiuua nlcIhet bob Der
8olfSrot Az aurei, eiiua 62b plei.
len idbli,b bon Nioetau. einen gei.
oeriton0 oeaen bic Geulideu orgo.
nilicrt babe, tim 8u betbinoern
Dob bieIe meiier aui lloefou pot.
oruaen. ee bcibt, bie peitIdlen
beobndliiocn. Die gldnu. ino gaoIlrr.
ucrbiuoimpen Iiibltdl bon Wlostou
ab3lndlnciben.
% Deibt. bdB Sic glrmce bes eje.
ncrals Scmenoii, peIhe peaen Ole
Gruppen Der Aollbebifi opcriert, IN
Snnlard eiilaeldllfii TT iino bon To-
paniideu unb dlineiiiden 1ruppen
tnteritiibt miro.
n@eiBruBtano@ Bot iidj ais 9iebii6.
liz ertIart es miro 0er gcriiih ae.
mad)t Iid NIT eiinuen inter 0elt.
i6en Nroieftorot at bereinigct.
(NciBruBIano bot feline beitimnien
t5ren8en; Der glalue finbet oui Die
glrooin5en Ulo9ileii uno ggitbcst
gIupenbrne. gs If ienes &erri.
toriiun OitIidj bon 9oIen, n6roIi6
Der Ukraine unb iiioti6 uHo peitIib
bon n@rohrllBIano.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-25
llrmcerienlts,IIicr
fen crhrbt sDcrncn
4tFrtids NoFT beIhvMefitl, hah g1t.
DAIMLER mnA NanbmtfIu bon
40 be % lahsfn anat
npmmen mtthen,

mdininaion 20. Mot nin mei.
lemf 2Mrili sur rtllarh alusnui.
sunn bts MienittnmalffIdls Nee
pnnhee mltbp mlrrnclnnfn, uIa 2e.
frrtir aloEcr itdi ueiltlu m hpn aon.
erfb NIT hun efluhfn mnnOlr, cine
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N1hiiaIlgr fir irelmllllaen Hinirlit
In Die gIrmee BON 40 auI 30 Sabre
ffhobi, vile apdnnpr iiher 40 Sob.
re miirom Den nidlf1mpirnoen
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Su einem Wrieie on ben Spreher
elaft IN mcId1ein er ilm 0ie Dur6.
brinanna Scr NorIo9e eriudt, ioat
GeIretdr Wofer;
g,seber Mann iiter 40 Sabre. Der
In Den nidltfdnplen0ci IIrnit rin.
iriit modlt cincn Mann fir 0ie @ei.
ben Der 0dutpier IN 6en botgeihrie.
beueH Sobren fret.
oWitle Wl1nner, oeren Innae Or.
ia0ulng ols Wiedldnifer INTO Souo.
Derler iic belonberS merlboa fir bic
eln5elnen Gtubbforps lu6 Departc.
meniS MAIDEN ipiro, fonnen ouf Die.
ie ggeiie erbnlten iBerben onliatt
bon jilnden Wldnncru. benen bieie
GrInbruna ablubt unb bic Gaifrait
Der Stabstorps imb 1ep1ricnents
miro mlf oicie @eiie erbobt iupr.
ben.
es Iinb etiDa 100000 0ldrner
5ipiiden 40 bis b5 Sabren borban.
ben uno tanienos 9abeu bereit8
ibren Nilnidl 8u birnen ausaeipro.
den. ggdbren0 bic grobere Wlebr.
1abI Der 2epte In 0ieier sEIaiie I'M.
8lpctielbait hurh 5aniilien. unb DC.
i6dftsritdiifteH bonn eintrtit In
ben Gisnit obgebdIten tperoen, 70 III
bic 8obl 0erer, bic frri iin0, mebr
als oeniigeno iiir Den 8iped. gt1d
offi3iellen glngnbcn nliliieH ettpa DO
Bis 15 glro8ent Der goIbaten oitr
MISUNDERSTANDING gutter stomfntni.
fotionen binter Der 6euerIinie be.
iddftigt per0en. GordiiS qebt ber.
bor, bab bon 100000 Wlann, Die
nod iSrnnfreid geionbl tuer0en,
100000 binter ben ainiqn in Soi.
pitdIsrn ben berieyiebenen Sdiipt.
auartiereu uuo ben glusidliiiltnggba.
fen beidaftigt tperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-25
Die repnblikaniitl,e
Ccu0lit1tss1scnpemticn

9incoIn glebr., 25. gldi Qdd.
iien Gieustag iiabef bier bic QoDa.
litdts,5lontenfiol 6er glepu6lifahpt
bon giebrosfn it1lt. gieiclGg uir6
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boH 9rober ggidtiafet iein. Die
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fen iDiro, rm Gonnergtag Wlorged
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ieiH, Der s5dn4p Uldnner giepib.
lifoHiid5c sttab frifft bic @or6erei.
tiin1en 3i 0er Neridnmhmg. ara.
iibeHt w. n. Woebner mirb ben
9orfie iiigren 0lan erDattct bic
geieiligung 5dbireidpr NqbH6lifnBer
aus alien Ieiten bes 9iaateb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-25
Jtaliens ls0ni9
antntcrtcf 1l1ilIcn
Crtldrt bah 5tolicn fir Oasiel6e
sybeal fdmpit luie amerifa, NIB
erDufit engeres Saiammen.
uirfeH.

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ingt.
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sya9restage8 oes @intriits Staliens
in ben arieg, meldje IN ben Ger.
gtaatan berdnft1ltet uir6, freitt es
mid, s}bnen SER grdii6ent, nnb
BEN anerifaBiihn gIolfe meine
@rilBe uuo bic 6eg iiolipniihen gIol.
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bic Maffen fir 6n8iel6c sy0e1l, mel.
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foumen mag, iib nililebnt, berbnn6
s5tdlien nit ben gintionen bic fir
bic beiIiqeu griujibien nno gedte
fdutpften, bic mir 6tr6 bic gefret.
ing unIerer pHterbriidttH 8riiber
bom fremben SOD un0 tnrd bic Der.
tei0iguHq nBlerer leqitimcn cider
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wer0eH FAINT
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bern 3ranfreidjs bic Maiienber6rii.
6eulng ameritas nnb a5taliens bou.
5ogeH. nag oieie Nerbriiberiing ein
Emet iein hir cine nod
enqere 8aianumenarbeii giDiidjen ben
beibeH giationen iBf 1el6e oes 1ori.
idjriiies nhb Der 8lbilii0iiou
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-25
lsMrs Ser 2llliiertem
t1mBl0nS ocGcmiibcr

geaI6ineton, '25. @1ai. Gic Ger.
Staaten lni0 bic atliierien bobeh ii9
auf Den giuBlan6 gegenii6er ein8it.
i9ldgenoen sttrS geeiniet ipenig.
itens borldufig. GB mir0 cine
nSduoe meg. @.goliiit ieifb glei65eitig
pir0 glublano ale nlaterielle Inter.
itiiblng angeboten iperoen. g(uA
ioa eS niAt 8lir Snterbention font-
men, ouBer mon miro bo3il otitge.
foroert. ggdGreub Der lebten Mo6e
bdben bic gertreter @roB6ritaniicn8
luo lyranfrei6s oaruuf gcoriuigen,
o1b bic Ger Gta1ten ibre &1ltling
betreiis elmer m6gti9en Stterben.
tion ieitens ssapon8 nnb GbinaS an.
bere, I'M 8inBlan6g ggi6eritano ge.
gen bic Geitihen at bele6en. Der
britiibe goti9aiter bdt oieicr9alb
ben grdli6enten mebri1d geibro6en.
Ger Erdiibent dber, 5u9e6eno, bnb
6IeIeg cine meDr n9eroiidc" Sanb.
hung icin tpiiroc, gIau6t, 6aB icin
altr8 bic 2lugeu aii6aIten un0
abfuorten Der fliIgere surs iei.
ltno es BAT ben ani6eiB, 6oB er
nit ieiner Soee 6tirdgeorungen it,
galnit aber ioa nidt geiagt iein
oaB amerifa iin6 Gnalano syapan
ntdt trauen Sic Reiie 0es qrin5cu
glrtbur bon @Oundug6t in s3obon
miro aus 6ieieiu @rnube atg icDr
1eitaemdh betrddllel