davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-26
THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER

Oh, say, can you see by the dawn's early light.
What so proudly we hailed at the twilights last
cleaning,
Whose stripes and bright stars, through the peril
Gus fight,
Ger the ramparts we watched, were so gallantlv
streaming?
And the rockets red glare, the bombs bursting in
, Gave proof through the night that our flag was
still there!
oh, say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave
Ger the land of the free and the home of the
brave?
On the shore dimly seen through the mists of the
Where the foes naughty host in dread silence re-
poses,
, What is that which the breeze, DER the towering
steep
} AS it fitfully blows, half conceals, half discloses?
, Now it catches the CLEAN of the mornings first
beam
In full glory reflected, now shines in the stream.
, Oh, say, does that starspangled banner yet wave,
Ger the land of the free and the home Of the
brave?
And where is that band who so vauntingly swore.
, Mid the havoc of war and the battles confusion.
A home and a country they'd leave us no more?
Their blood has washed out their foul footsteps
, pollution.
; No refuge could save the hireling and slave
b From the terror of flight or the gloom of the
, grave;
And the star-spangled banner in triumph doth
} Der the land of the free and the home of the brave.
, Oh. thus be it ever. when freemen shall stand
, Between their loved home and the wars desola-
} ton;
} Blest with vict'ry and peace, may the heaven-res-
cued land
Praise the Power that hath made and preserved us
a nation.
, Then conquer we must, when our cause it is Just,
, And this be our motto. SIN God Is Our Trust"
, And the star-spangled banner in triumph shall
Der the land of the free and the home of the
bravei
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-26
ESMERALDA
over TOP
IN loan

The Liberty Loan was &C success
in Esmeralda county. for the coun-
ty went lover the top" Saturday
! evening, when a total of S152,10O
was reached, or $2100 more than
the quota. In addition to this
amount, the county will receive
credit for $3.50 invested by the
state stock and sheep commission
and, through the Tonopah Banking
Corporation, $3.50 from the Tono-
pah Divide Mining company, $3.50
from the East Divide Mining COM
pany and $3.50 from the Tonopah
Dividend Mining company, or a to-
tai of $4,000. There are also a
number of other small amounts not
included in these figures.
The total of all the amounts in
cluded in these figures is $780,
800, or $4,000 more than the quota.
The quota was passed Saturday
evening through n of the most
remarkable and determined efforts
ever made by the people of Gold
field, even in the golden days of
the town, before the expression
"over the top" was known.
Early in the afternoon it was
seen that something unusual would
have to be done to prevent failure
of the loan in the county and at 4
o'clock the John S. Cook bank re-
ported a total of $140,SOO, or
$4,000 under the quota.
At 5:25 the fire whistle was
blown, the alarm sounding for the
corner Of Main and Ramsey streets,
and the truck stopped across RAM
sey street from the bank. A crowd
of about so people gathered quickly
and, with w. S. Phillips selling
bonds from the running board of
the truck, $9250 worth were sold in
40 minutes and at $50 it was Of
ficially announced that the county
was $1,000 over the quota.
During the sale on Ramsey street
w. D.. Foster purchased $500
worth of bonds, C. w. Taylor,
$1100; DR.. J.. l.. Mccarthy, $3.50;
Mrs. E. A. Byler, $500; Thomas F.
Dunn, $500; ], J. Weilep, $500 and
Dell Hammond, $3.50. The remain
der of the $925O was purchased in
smaller amounts. mostly $50 and
500 purchases.
During the campaign S04 Gold
field people bought $131,05O worth
of bonds, 81 in Fish Lake bought
$1O,35O worth, SO in Millers
bought $3.50 worth, 81 in Hornsil-
yer bought $3.50 worth, five in
Silver Peak bought $500 worth and
one in Ida bought 500 worth.
OF the Tonopah & Goldfield rail
road purchase of $4,000 worth of
bonds, this county received $685.
$50 and Nye county received $10.-
600. OF the purchases by m
ployes of the road, this county was
credited with $500 and Nye with
$3.50. The remaining $4,000 was
credited to Nina, in Mineral county.
Of the $4,000 apportioned to Nye,
Rhyolite received credit for $500
and Bonnie Glare $3.50.
Nye county received credit for
$11,S00 worth of bonds purchased
through the John S. Cook bank and
Mineral county was given credit for
$3.50.
In many respects detailed figures
show the campaign in Esmeralda
county to have been a remarkable
one and these figures will be pub
lished in the near future.
Persons who have bought bonds
and made the initial payment of 10
per cent may complete the purchase
between now and Oct. "a and Sc
cure a bond. In this way the us
-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-26
DIVORCE GRANTED

In the district court this morning
Judge j. Emmett Walsh granted a
divorce to Blanche l.. Bowman from
Frank d. Bowman. F. j. Cha
was attorney for the plaintiff.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-26
MINT A Y TO MEET

RENO, Oct. %. = Raymond Bak-
er, director of minis, announced
that assayers of minis of the west
will meet at Carson City as soon as
the influenza epidemic is over.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-26
WORLD Ai.MANACS

Tribune Stationery Store
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
PRISONERS OF WAR
GET NO FOOD SENT
BY THEIR FRIENDS
Austria Hungary Go e n
Kept All Food Sent From Italy
Since October to Brother of AL
buquerque Man.

mhumar treatment of prisoners Of
war by Austria Hungary stories u
valiant soldiers almost stdr,mv Ia
death. brutality that Is nearly JpIc-
licN cable rrussianism refusing to
give food TO prisoners sent 10y their
relatives IN allied nations. were re-
ccived in Albuquerque this morning IN
- letter ia Louis GiaComcIt fran his
father IN Italy.
Giacomslh has q brother a ptiSopor
OF war IN Budapest. Hungary. WHO
was captured last October. His father
IN Italy mas been sending packages ~
food TO him since that time aNd re-
Gently the father learned hat not ore
Crumh did he receive. Military du-
thorities u have taken the FOOL
10 help 9 tho Nassals Of the kaisar.
Louis GiacomellL AZ present piu-
prietor Of the New Bridge saloon Ht
Bnrclas. sends his father npproxi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
Buildings at National
Guard Camp Here Will
Be Sold Soon by State

Adiutant General James Baca IN IN
Albuquerque today making prepare.
toss Tor the sale of the buildings OF
the national guard camp IN the high
lands. The state. he declares, has
hesitated for some time about selling
the buildings. hoping the government
would select Albuquerque for n mill
tary training camp rccu peration hos.
pital. But heing satisfied that this
will not be done, tie state will sell
the buildings immediately.
Approximately one half n million
feet OF lumber was used In construct
ing the buildings seventy build
ings are ON the grounds NJ pres
cnt They range IN size FROM
90 by 40 feet TO 90 by igO feet.
The lumber was purchased at q re-
duccd price rs the camp was for mill
tary purposes Tho lumber viii now
he sold at a bargain. Adjutant Gen
eIal Baca states. The plumbing IN
lures will also hc sold
The camp was built IN july. 1917.
to accommodate 2,6OO troops. The
troops left the camp for California ~,
October.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
los PATRIOTS FROM
LOCAL PARISH ARE
PARTAK|NG IN WAR
Immaculate Conception Church Is
Proud of Splendid Record Made
in Sending Men to Fight Armies
of the Kaiser.

The roll OF honor OF the Immaculate
Conception parish contains the names
OF i05 patriots OF Albuquerque. Al
of the men are making a hard hight
for the downfall Of P~russiausis They
follow:
Ernest Antoine. Alfonso ArmiJo.
Louis Armijo. Nicholas Armijo. Ar
thur q. Bachcchi, Angelo Handoni.
Edward Bgird. Forest Barncr. chester
Ecbher. Joseph a. Biayaschi. Robert
A. Rledsoe, Charles Hoatright. An
drew Bruno. Charles Bruno. Louis
Bruno, James y. Campbell. Jr.. Don
Cascade. John Cascade. Joseph Cipriani,
Edward clifford. Louis Clifford.
Charles e. Collister. John u. Corley.
Thomas NJ. Delahoydc, Richard \.
David. Cherubino Domenici. ] i,ay-
mOnd Espinosa. Adam 8 Cam. John
Garcia. Peter Giacomelli, Paul Cha
comelli. Sello Giannini. Guido Giuini.
John Giomi. Joseph Goodell. Diaman,c
Grtnde. Menotti Grande. william Hal
ioran. william Harrison. willard
Hereley. Hiram Herkrnoff. Louis
Hesselden. Charles r Hayn Roman
HubheiI Thomas Huhheli Harry ~
Kaufman. jesse Keleher Ralph
Keieher, ROY Kirkpatrick. Albert La
priere. Goron IAtndon Harold W
Little. Henry loebs. Raymond I.oebs
Roy Ioebs. James McC1ffrey. John
McCaffrey. Joseph Mc'tnna. Ray
mond McCanna. Thomas ~AicCunniff
Charles Mari. Joseph Mari. America
Menicucci. Giulio Menicucci, Adelard
MERCER. Joseph Mlllenbaugh. BERNARD
Monahan. ltalo MoGelli Emilio Mort
Harry Morrison, John Morrison. leo
.durphy. Joseph NicOlaci. Nino Nico-
laci. John Niz2i. Allen Nuttoli, John
OLoughl.n. Frank ORielly. Joseph
p'RiellN, Melton Otcro. Ir, Louis
rersiani. Clea Pin.au. Eugene Pineau
George Pineau. David Rittenhause.
Louis Rocco, John Eodden. Louis
Rossi. Arthur Ryan. Joe schwartz.
man. Charles Scotillo. Leo Sell, Law.
renee Silica. Nicholas Tancredi. George
Thirion. Frank Tierney Alfred Toti
D%onienico Trosello. John Trosello
Raymond Trujillo, John Nota. Frank
Wagner. John Wagner, Chester
wheeler and Otis Wood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
WAR CONDITIONS IN
NEW YORK DESCRIBED
BY DR.. NATHAN KRASS
DR.. Nathan Krass, Who Will Lee
ture at High School This Eve.
ming, Gives Interesting Account
of Changes.

New York has undeteon. some OF
the experiences which are becoming
so common 10 the people of London.
Paris ana other cities over there. ac-
cording 10 the story told by pr. Nathan
kraas OF New Nork. who arrived IN
Albuquerque his morning, aud who
will speak at the high school at \
O'Clock this evening on h subject
OF Patriotism and Pity" Dr. krass.
who was In New York city AT the time
of the first submarine raid on our
coast. describes most WILDLY the week
Of lightless nights which followed the
attach. In addition to the d~arkening
81 the great white way" all lights
throughout the cay were ohscured.
People We're even forbidden to hav"
lights in their homes. unless they
were carefully shaded from all view
from the outside.
Dr. krass speaks very enthusias-
ticilly of the prominent part his city
h taking in war relief work. Society
girls, whn once were Interested IN
iittle except the gay social whirl. are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

klock. SIC East brand: a. A. Colvin.
600 West Lead avenue; william Hes
selGen i2ii West Roma. J. n.
Walker. jis South Arno. George u.
Shule. 20l North First street. II. -.
shelton. 50s South Third street r.
y Kings, federal building. W J.
Bartle. la2l North Second street.
George W. Davis. iii5 East copper
J. & Shoemaker. 1921 North seventh
street. T. o. i.usey. 100 West Roma {;
George Il. Craig, district attorney; \.
J. Mitchell. se5 North Second. Joseph
pirs. sii North Fourth street; j. +.
wenbnrne. 2i5 West Mckinley NJ. q.
Chase. 5@ West Roma; ~ l..
wiles. goa North Fourteenth street:
q. y. johnson. els New York avenue.
Aldo Leopold. secretary of the Cham
her NJ Commerce: a. u. Bruce. cashier
Pacific Mutual lAfe. 2i5 North Elm
street. George Simms. i222 West Cen
trail VENUE: j. I. Mclaughlin. ii0i
West Marquette avenue; Roy r. We'd
dell. 800 West Iron enu ktS
k.theIba, j03 North First avenue. NJ
II Sabin. as South Seventh street;
l.. a. Meredith. 902 South Edith
NAlffAs lNNflNlN VIZ minimum !
Iron avenue. j. H. McCollum, ll2t
East silver venue II. y Rogers. 1909
West TiJeras avenue; g. A Sp0hr, 5ii
South Walter street, Frank p
Sanches. lge3 South broadway: Ed
ward McIarry. i2i South Edith street
Ruben Perry. superintendent Of the
Indian school. A. H. Stroup attorney.
j. Huggard. Ross Merit; Wallace
liesselden. W S Anderson. J. VI
Doverspike: j. 4. Miller. william
white. Harry Brown; r. II. Harris;
y. lAndolfi. John Toombs: H. \.
Cudabac. Harry T Johnson. g II.
Christ. Henry Schmidt $. T.. Itoehl.
]. NJ poolittle n. " Faw r. W.
Harden, A. W. Goodrich: J Il.
Rogers; Adolph Montoya: |: J Mize
T S. walker George ". Gephart.
G. Sdllie: H. q t.rnihan Georr" u.
Hill. Lynn II FcN, general secretary
OF the Y. NJ. G. \. william Phillips
4. r. Milouf; Il Howe. Leonardo
Iiunlck G. B SANCHEZ. H. Gilmore.
and J. l. Romero.
Dr. H. NJ. bowers who has offices
in the Occidental Life building. is ~.
cruiting officer Tor the rcgImeutal
band. He Is -cndeavoring to secure
twenty-five musicians for the band 4
number have enlisted, but more are
needed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

mately $50 - monsh 10 uuy food tor
his brother. The father sen several
packages q week 10 the prisoner ct
BUDAPEST In his letters the brother
would always beg for food from
home. saving hr was nearly starved az
the authorities fcd captured men
practically nothing
Today Louis Giacomeli received
the following letter from his father
IN Italy
Poor Paul writes me this what
dill ! ever do to YOU aud the boya.
father. that would make YOU thity
No little Of me by eve sending me
food am nearly starved and have
not received IL crumb from YOU
IT nearly broke my heart to re-
cciVc his letter. because with the
money YOU send me every mouth I
buy food and send him at least two
packages a week and paid at least 81
for each package
Paul Giacomeih lott America last
September 20 Tor I1alv 10 enlist LOUIS
Giacomclli OF Albuquerque has three
brothers. one being Pete Giacomelli.
former proprietor OF the New Bridge
saloon. two unclHs. two brothors.in-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
THE GIRL ILEFT BEHIND ME
ny CAROLYN BEECHER
Copyright. 1913. hy Carolyn Becchor).

or two before ] knew him. and never
since had trusted them. when the
war started no had said. u, Will ~,
. war Of frightfulncss. II can b,
nothing else with their kaiser at the
helm
Uncle and Blake continued to talk
husily. stu about the war.
Should they make good their
threat" uncle said. ~ will mean waI
for us in the end. We may sin,r il
of FOR u while. we are terribly M
prepared. liut II viii come. II viii
come"
lie finished so sombcrly. it rather
frightened me.
III u u dozen tines" in
ierrupied something Aunt Helen was
telling me, cBlake can't GO. lie
promised me long ago he wouldn't
without my permission"
How in the world did YOU come IN
eNact such "a promise from Hlake 20
Auni Helen asked. wonder In her
voice, There has been no talk of
our being involved In tho war"
Some OF our American boys have
ioined the canadian forces. We were
talking OF II, and Gypsy insisted tina,
I promise that no matter what hap
penod | wouldn't voluntarily go to
war. II was foolish hut ~
You hadn't been married vory
long" Uncle George said. dryly. That
explains and oNcuses you. But unless
I am mistaken, Ihis'-he pointed 10
a.. ...A... 49,. a.. l.l a....N. 80
him. containing the warning concern
ing the l.usitania. means business,
II Is more serious than appears OIL
the surface. Not that I think they
viii carry out their threat. they
would hardly dare
II am not 30 sure blake replied
n wish were. The Hun believes n,
has rights which he will enforce il
need he. He has an e~Naggerated idea
OF his ego. his kaiser, his country
They have been getting ready 10 az.
tack France and England for years
That Serbian incident was only an sS.
cuse upon which 10 hang their renI
reason II mav not be out OF the
question that they have also east
their eyes on our country"
"oh, do stop talking war, and being
20 serious, The Lusitania hasn't beer
sunk. We are not AZ war, and w
won't he. Come OF out IN The dinins
room. am going 10 make "a rare.
bit" ! knew there was nothing uncl,
liked better. Yet he followed slowly
still talking Of the possibilities of war
Some way i, made me uneasy.
had no idea that we should be In,
VOWED. and thought them foolish, ye.
was troubled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
Fashions for Americans

THE very narrow skirts scheduled
for fail and winter s9ls.tg will
unquestionahly have u tendency
to discourage the wearing of petit
coats, and even the full.lcngth bloom
crs Of satin. crepe de chine. ~ glove
SIR hat have bee rather popular
with many women for the last few
seasons will often he found clumsy
For u winter dress ct heavy material
such IS serge velvet, Velveteen. etc
Knee length Knockers" and a chemire
or combination VIII generally be
found entirely adequate as - founda-
ton
The sketch gives u very good sug-
gc4tion Tor a matching two. piece set
consisting Of knee-length "knickers'
and chrmise The chemise is straight
To- the hip line. where the little skirt
~ vet on with scant gathers. The
edge Of the garment " cut In deep.
pointed scallops. tflet lace. ribbon
aud dainty embroidery trim the gar
mcnus.
crepe de chine and washable satin
are sharing honors in the lineup of
silk fabrics hat are popular Tor un.
DEPARTMENTS for fan and winter. Last
year the washable satin hehi first
place hut crepe dc chine is 80 salts
factory that II can never be com
plstclN ouSted, and the best under.
wear designers az" using quantities
Of IL al present.
Many ONE prefer fine lingerie
uUdergarments for summer hut there
can never be any question that sill
Is W. most preferred material Tor
winter. II simplifies laundry prob.
lens. heinE r'uch more easily handled
than cotton on linen. ana when crepe
Ne chine is used no ironing Is neces-
vary unless the garment ~ lHce-trim-
med. when the lace may he pressed.
Actually ironing crepe De chine uin
IL, rohhing IL OF the crinkly surface
and making Il seem 20 he merely e
rather coarsely woven plain silk
Very elaborate undergarnents are
not very popular just now. women
preferring the plain tailored ones,
finished with hemstitchins. or with
fine edging or insertion %: file, lace.
with perhaps u touch of hand en-
brOidery.
Since The beginning ~ the war
French embroidered ENTERTAINMENTS.
which were tremendously popular
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
Ivy 4. ". 81

The bones Of old timers have again
been disturbed In their ancient rest
ing place on East Grande avenue.
Again the community IS thrilled
with suppositions of archaeologists
and the anecdotes OF diggcrs who by
accident have disenterred skulls and
human bones. These CHASTITY finds IN
y pleasant residence district seem 10
point To mystery or q prehistoric
civilization. Nothing OF the sort.
when yarns Of foul deeds. small
poY buriala at night. n one-time battle
ground. where the fallen were severed
where they lay. and the recent sup
position OF an ancient Indian burying-
around. are all aired ana given cred
cnce. the prosaic relation OF facts.
strips narratives 81 the harm OF
mystery.
The district from High street 10 the
sand hills In this vicinity was thirty
five years ago the official cemetery
of the village of new Albuquerque.
Pioneers rrcall attending funerals
there. when the new cemetery OF
fairview wax dedicated. those resi-.
dents who had grave they cared foi
~ u old burying ground "a them
opened and the collins removed to
FairView Numbers ~ graves were
untouched. Tho place was then given
over To- thc coyotes and reported tn he
haunted 10y the ghosts Of those whose
graves had M head stones n their
I've. forgotten. Hut in death those
forgotten pioneers are living again
ands the unmarked graves have
created their own monuments Of
flourishing trees. and shrubs. Each
shrub and three has It's roots fastened
in u coffin and feeds on the remains
OF a human being.
Excavations around the rose bushes
an the premises OF our home known
tor its blossoms In sprigtime. as 'iIose
Cottage disclosed this fact
when digging a shallow trench for
vines. "A workman NJ our home. spaded
out human bones. a skull. bits of blue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
PERSONAL NEWSITEMS

fielc agent for th" state labor re-.
serve department was in Albuquerque
yesterday an business AZ labor head.
quarters. lie lett last night ~ south.
ern New MeNico
There will be 30 regular state con
clave of Pilgrim Comm, nder No. O..
Thursday evening. August %. 1915.
az s o'clock Visiting members wei,
come
The ladies Aid society OF - gaul's
English I.uthritu church will COM
plete the ambulance robe for the Red
Cross at the parsonage Thursday AZ
ternoon.
District AttorncN George n Craig
returned today num santa Re.
Gregory Page o' Gallup il IN Albu-
querqu. today on business.
Mrs. =. J. AlimiN and son. Richard.
returned YESTERDAY from a thre.
months visit with relatives in Quincy.
III. They WEI" Jrcompanied home
by Mliss Anna AirniN, who will visit
here for SOME time
Hon. NJ. : Groves Of santa re.
chairman 81 thc state corporation
commission. Is iu Albuquerque today
Forest Supervisor j. +. Aullen of
the Manaano national forest left last
might, for psrea to ook over Ia. tim.
her sal. areas snt the condition Of
the range In the Iuni mountains
Deputy Forest supervisor l.. J.
putsch of the MauAtno national forest
LET, today Tor the Sandia division,
Mrs. Henry Hand ~ san Francisco
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
CHATTER XXI.

CHATTER XXI.
Tho next day Blake rcsumCd his
usual manner toward me. That h. as
TAR as outward Appearances ana man.
iiestations went. But I senSed "a dif-
ference. u something lacking IN the
warmth of his kisses. h tenderness
OF his embrace. was plqued. as
well an angry Piqued that he could
change ever 40 little. angry that
nothing | could do OF say could move
him from his determination to have
hts studio separate from our twins
apartment.
recall that once | had heard some
one sny hat happiness depended not
AZ all on yourself, but on your en-
Vlronment"
believed and quoted II 10 Blake Ia
my effort TO Influence him Ia change
his mind. lie argued that happiness
comes from within lie tried IN vain
10 convince mo hat this was go. ~
insisted that all my happiness o. my
unhappincss came from him. and him
unlS.
You put "a great responsibilities upon
me. GYPSY" he said soherly, when ]
Insisted was right. Then he stop
ned. with n strained look on his face.
4 CULVER came into his voice. and his
eyes held that, peculiar look OF almost
pain | often notiCod-a look Of gwif'
regret. gone almost as soon AK u
anne.
We will soon he goine away now.
he said. 1t will he the first OF May
tomo row have a longing to 70
...Is I'LL. Ia. -. - Natt 1npft nh.
iect We will plan TO get away nv the
18th of the month
we had decided to spend the sum
mot at - little fishing village IN in
Maine. Rlakc had hired a small cot
iagc for the season, and a sail boat
Wa would take Jane with us. and
snond a quiet summer. FAR from the
maddinE crowd" he had quoted when
Aunt Helen objected to our hurying
ourselves.
4 day or two later Uncle George
and Aunt Helen came ove to spend
IA. evening with M. Uncle George
was terribly excited over tho warning
OF the German government for Amer.
leans not 10 saii on the Lusitania,
which left that week. He could talk
Of nothing else.
~ is equivalent to a declaration
OF war;" he s,ormed. y e heard
NJ such an arbitrary performance
How dare they threaten u.s.
Perhaps they are soizing an op-
portunits to show their strength,
their disregard Tor everything save
their own desired aims" Blake re-
piled,
lie had been In Germany for n year