davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-05

verdadera y permanente privanza
esta entire el bello sexo, sin que sc
so5rentienda que esa preferencia
implique una secreta intencion ero
flea. No. Ell revistero de salones
ruede llegar a ser amigo, confiden
te de Una DANA, 81 ella descubrc
que merece. scrlo, pero, solo de,
muy tarde en- tarde, asciende a la
categoria de amante. iPor que !:
No es facil prccisarle. La causa
mas probable, sin embargo, de esa
depreciation ideal del revistero de
salones, debe residir EN- que la mu
jer lie considera, sin propcnerselo
deliberadamente, ell una frontera
social que separa las dos classes y
dos mundos. We en- el un burocra-
ia bien vestido que desempena una
function rclativamente subalterna,
puesto que Sc reccmpensa con me-
ras satisfacciones digestivas Cier
to dia, nos invite a conner cn su
casa, un aristocrata que Sc enva-
nece mas dc haber sido periodista
en- sus verdes amos, que de haher
alcanzado, va en- la madurez, III
poltrona ministerial. Eramos los
comensales varios escritores y es-
taba entire nos0tros, a csc .ltElO.
don Jose Canalejas, presidente del
Ccnsejo de Ministries entonces. Fn
I'm anglllo de la mesa habla un Sc
nor desconocido para nosotros; era
el revistero de salones de ul Gia
rio matinal. ~ Que hara este hom
bre aqu1 9-mc pregunto joaquin
Dicenta, entire curioso y escama
do. jSera capaz de ponernos ma
mana ell rid1culo llamandonos
''amables" g distinguidos"?
Mas tarde, halLandonos todos
charlando en- ell 'fumoir'', mien-
tras humcaba el cafe, Sc aclart
aluel misterio. s'Senor presidentc
expuso la conde ia que habia da
dc la comida, dir;glendose a Cans
lejas-, es menester que usted me
haga ell favor. =.
Las damas no piden; orde
nan eontest6 don Jose, inelinan-
dose. una gran cruz tai vez
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-05

hay nadia tan scacillo como per-
vertir Il una mujcr que nos ha he
cho, prcviamente, entsega de su
c0nfianza. Ia empresa no esta al
alcance de los necios nj de los men
tocatos, nj que decir tiene. Els me-
hester reunir en- un solo hombre,
ingenio, audacia y cierto amoralis
mo que pueda confundirse con la
inocencia, para operar con las pro
babilidades de fortuna, coinciden-
cia de cualidades que solia dar&e
muchas veces en- ell abate del siglo
decimo octave. Sc me dira, tai Vez,
que las costumbres autorizaban cl
libertinaje Y aun la obscenidad dc
la palabra, 81 Sc procedia con
buen gusto. Els cierto; pero ESQ ha
succdido siempre. Con ingenio cs
tolefado tcdo; hasta 10 mas esca-
broso. Lo que ocurre es que nues-
tros rev.steros, sin duda por no
humil!ar a las gentes que frecucn-
tan, no sulen dar prueba de mali
cia Intellectual. Su ingenio es tan
limitado que Sc agota en- una sola
session. Yo invite al lector que Sc
asome csa literature periodisti,
ca que cultivan de ordinario les
revisteros de salones, Y 81 no lie
causa, la larga, una perturba-
cion digestiva instestinal, me de-
jo cortar la mano derccha
Ellcs, con vestirse por fuera y
adjetivar infatigablementc, viven.
i Con honore Sin duda, puesto
que son hombres honradcs. 5Con
lucim;ento? ESQ cs va discutible.
Manuel BUENO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-05
SUBASTA PUBLICA

San Juan, P. r. Feb. 4, 1919.
Per la presente Sc anuncia que
el Lunes 10 del corriente las 2
de la tarde Y en- la Ofcina del Ad-
ministrador Federal de Alimentcs.
(antiguo local de la Gran Logia
Soberana, Carretera) Sc procedera
a la venta en- plblica subasta, al
mejor postor, y al contado, de va
rios efcctcs pertenecientes la
United States Food Administra.
ton, tales como escritorios, sillas,
armarios de archives, maquinas De
escribir, etc.
El Administrator Federal de
Alimentos Sc rcserva ell derccho dc
rcchazar cualquiera o todas las pro
pcsiciones.
Veriicada la adjudication por
el Administrator Federal, los que
hubieran obtenido la buena pre-
deberan sacar del local, por su
cucnta y ricsgo, los efeetos com
prados.
Los cfectos objeto de la subasta
pcdran scr examinados por les in
teresados antes de la venta, des-
pu6s de la cual no Sc admitiran
reclamacioncs dc ningtln g6nero.
Albert E. Lee,
Admin stradcr- Federal de Ali
mentos. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-05
VIDA GALLEGA"

Saluda a todos sus suscritores
en- Puerto Rico y les participa que
su representation esta establecida
va en- esta Isla, tambien tenemos
en- deposito para la venta las 81
guicntes obras de la Region de
Galicia "Andurina'', "Alma de
la Aldea'' y "Ramo Cativo" a
$l.00 el ejemplar.
Suscripciones "Vida Gallega'
en- Puerto Rico Gun aho) pesetas
1850 ptas.
81 su suscripci6n esta vercida
pucde renovarla dirigiendose a
Ageneia de Vida Gallega, >
Box 144. vieqres, P. R. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-05

-abadio con malicia.
No, no, querido Canalejas.
No Sc trata dc mi-terci0 el con-
de. 1Ii mujer no me protcge.
-Es verdad. No Sc trata de mi
marido que, per fortuna, no ne
cesita NADIA, s.no de este amigo
nuestro. Es precise que me 10 as
cicnda ustcd.-.
-iY donde esta? : pregunt6
Canalejas con aire servicial.
En- la Ordenacion de pagos
de Fomento, senior presidente-di-
jo el interesado sin poderse conte-
ner-. Dependo dc Hacienda. -.
-Bueno; pues manana Sc 10 di-
re a Tirso Rodriguez.
-Neccsito la credencial prontc
-anadio la condesa festiva--. "
vaya a scbrevenir una crisis que
nos 10 estropee todo.
va habra adivinado ell lectoT
que el favorecido era el revistero de
sllcnes. / Els possible pregunto
yo-que um hombre al que Sc ayu-
da a mejorar burocraticamente
inspire una passion? En- aquel ras-
go podia haber afecto, piedad, to-
do menos amor. No; la DANA al
Interpreter su valimiento entire ei
revistero y Ell ministro a benefcio
de aquel, pagaba atenciones, cor
tesanias., adjetivos; todo menos el
rendimiento sentimental de IN
hombre. Los candidates aman.
tes, cuando pasan por la IONA
equatorial del romanticismo, no nj
den NADIA. Son altivos idealistas
V procuran nc desentonar de las
mas escrupulosas normas de la ca
hallerosidad. 5Se concibe a "Adoi
fo"-el personaje de Benjamin
Constant, metido a revistero dc
salcnes? Ell propio Julian Sorel.
de Ia novela dc Stendhal. ipuede
confrndirse con I'm periodista de
esos que satisfacen una vocaci0n
adJetivando en- las fiestas munda-
mas? No; para hacer ciertas CO.
sas es indispensable una gran
romplonerfa Intellectual que no es-
ia reiida con la clegancia exter-
ma, hi con la urbanidad.
Los abates del siglo decimo oc-
tavo pueden ser considerados, a
prlmera vista, como los prccurso-
res de les rcvisteros de salones, va
que aquellos vivian, a semejanza
de estos, de lisonjear vanidadcs !:
pero, 81 bien SC repara, median en-
ire unos y otros difercncias pre-
fundas. Ell abate sofia asccnder a
menudo, a amante, fuerza de in
genio y de osadia libertina. No
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-05
NUEvA INGLATERRA A LA
CABEZA DE LA NACION

La Division de los Estaidos dc
Nueva lnglaterra Sc ha colceadO a
la cabcZa de la Nacion ell cuantO
al resultado de Ia Campana de so
clos que durante la semana de Ma
yidad la efectuado la Cruz Roja
Americana, en- relaci0n al nlmcro
dc ha1itantes.
Los trabajadores de Ia Cruz Ro-
ia, lograron afliar en- dicha Divi-
sion 1924, $40 durante la Campa-
ia, o sea el 25.35 por c!cnto de su
poblacion.
En- la Campana del ano LOTT
solamente so hicieron socios 1,100,-
600, de, mancra que cl aumento ha
sido notable, 424, $40 nuevos af-
liados mas que en- el anterior.
FL Capitulo puertorriqueno cs-
pcra, que al efectuarse la pr6xima
Campala de so:ios durante la Sc
mana de MARIO 3 al s, de un result
tado paleaido al de la Division de
Nueva Inglatcrra, y asi Podrelnos
disputarle la suprcmacia alcanza-
da por tan enthusiasts trabajado-
res dc la Cruz Rosa en- los Estados
Ullidos Unidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-05
EXTREilIA .NECESTDAD DE
TRADES PARA REFUGIADOS

En- reciente cablegrama del Sc
1or Herbert c. Hoover, Sc calcula,
que el numero de refugiados en-
las desvastadas areas de Francia y
Belgica, pasa de un million y me-
dio de habitantes, y hay necesi-
dad de proveerlcs de trajes, ali
mentos y otros inedios para. re-
construirles sus hogares Idestruldos
por los inVasores. Els tai la nece-
sidad de trajes Y ahrigos solicita-
dos de la Cruz Roja Americana,
desde Italia, Serbia, Oriente, Fran
cia y Belgica, que solamente a La
Division de Nueva Inglaterra Sc
le han senalado 100000 trajes, y
deben estar listcs para cmoarque
ell 0 antes de MARIO J..
En- todos los Estados Unido5 Sc
esta trabajando asfduamente para
cltbrir la quota asignaida a cada
Division, Y Sc cree que, la Cruz Ro-
LA Americana podra enviar antes
del prilnero de MARIO todos los ira
ies y titles pedidos para auxiliar
"a los refugiados dc la1 nacioncs
referidas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-05
TALLER MECANICO.
PUERTO O-RICO.

GGUD
La rma BG5ds PcHa Bcncro tene el gstn lie. ofrecer
amigos, clienes al pdbco general servicios
SU NuEVO TALLER, que desde el da primero de
ha quelado alberto al phbico
El fin principal que hcmos tcnlo desc que empezamos
montar este taller ut e de cquparo oa aquclas he
rramentas maqinarias an las titles qlc uesen
necesaras para, HACER UN TI,ABAJO TERMIN.ALO.
Invtamos a los DUENOS DE AUTOMOBILES Y los de 81
pequena vista antcs de mandar taiajo artc
ry7 vESGA A yERNos Y roDRA ArEEcIAG lo QUE
LIE OFRECEMOS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08
JIMMY cooN'S PRI De rAS A FALL.

from such an old family, who knows
but that his ancestors came over In
the Mayfiowsr? There must have been
bears on that ship!
Well In less than no time Cousin
Bruin stepped down into that mud and
he rolled and rolled. He fairly snort
cd with Joy. lie soon was covered with
mud from head 10 foot and could
hardly see ont OF his eyes. Soon he
came out and lay down on the bank
and looked the picture OF comfort, but
even his best friends would have said
that he looked just like pig and no,
like Jimmy Coon's great and elegant
relative.
And now Jimmy Coon could have
had time TO breathe If IL hadn't been
for that plague Of a Teddy Postum
Teddy kept saying. Go IT, get move
on, hurry up, Jimmy, that is a new
trick TO tell your family, mud baths
are all the style poor Jimmy looked
all around. He couldn't see how he
could run away, for Cousin Bruin was
laughing. Cousin Bruin thought ii a
good joke and said. Just you try H.
Jimmy, it will make you over"
Tomurrow-Teddy Postum Saves
Jimmy's Life
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08

when the peace terms are finally
signed and the war is actually over.
!
With all due Difference to General
F'och's opinion it's not easy TO see
where Germany can be dangerous il
she signs those peace terms and is
forced to live up to her signature.
BY the way will the Republican
please keep the world Informed as TO
how Cedar Rapids is getting along with
its brewing?
There's more resemblance between
Burleson than the mere ALTERATION of
their names
German delegates complained that
the atmosphere of the peace confer
ence was chilly upon their arrial. If
they had arrived six months sooner
they would have met a hot reception
which they would have dlsliked much
more.
The SaSerGatcrial candidates evil
IDENTIFY believe in preparedness. All the
campaign munition works are begin
ming to get up steam.
Democratic papers are already ad-.
vising the nomination Of Mr.. Taft as
republican candidate for the presi-
dency They say that Taft has come
back" But that's what Jack Johnson's'
hackers said of Jim Jeffries.
The thrift of the French has not
been over advertised. The French idea
now is to sell the U. s. A. third or
fourth mortgage on German indemnity
for spot cash, But your Uncle Samuel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08

Jimmy Coon was about worn out fol-
lowing In Cousin Bruins footsteps. He
did hope Cousin Bruin would stop soon
for h. was so tired. but Cousin Bruin
seemed TO have on the seven leagued
boots. and Jimmy couldn't stop. Teddy
Postum aud ChatterboX would, IL
seemed, never stop laughing and to
make II worse. the Blue Jays, those
blue-coated policemen OF the Great
Forest. kept chattering and warning
every one to get out or the way, say
Ing. Go IL, Go II, Get "a move on"
Poor Jimmy thought his last hour
had come when Cousin Bruin sudden
ly stopped Jimmy fell right down on
the ground In heap
Now what do you suppose stopped
Cousin Bruin? You will never guess'
II was dry pond. That is, the water
had all run out, and there was soft
black and yellow mud left. There was
nothing in all the world that Cousin
Bruin loved as much as a good mud
bath. He says ii makes him over, and
does his skin more good than anything
else. Now there is nothing queer or
new about that. People in England
used 10 take mud baths in the time OF
King Alfred. and as Cousin Bruin is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08
FIRST CLEAR THE TRACKS.

The first thing the republican con-
gress should do when il assemblies, as
1t must very soon, should be TO reclaim
its working powers so unwisely abdi-
Gated in the first furry of peaceful
nation entering upon great and
doubtful war
This congress will define the issues
upon which the next election will be
fought out Il should approach its
task Of reconstruction and rehabilita-
ton with judgment and full courage,
meet the demands Of the time bravely
and honestly. assume and use its
strength and powers boldly TO rehabili-
tate and restore what incompetence
and weakness and obstiracy has
muddled and destroyed.
Except incidentally it is not a party
question but one of national and popu-
lar needs and demands. There are
things TO be done and things that have
been done to be undone that are i'm
mediate necessities TO the welfare Of
the country and the people. This
congress should begin at once to clear
away the debris Of mismanasement
that has made no thoroughfares Of the
high roads of industry and common
welfare.
The republican congress comes 20 =
serious task complicated not only by
the errors and partisanship Of the
present administration but with ma
jority so small that it may readily be
embarrassed by individual detection
and the cross purposes of the Opposi-
ton party. 1t will, however. be judged
more by that which 1t sincerely at.
tempts to do than by failures brought
about by such opposition. The voters
are watching closely and will continue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08
IT WOULD st FINE FOR TINT VOICE.

The lSsth will be back in Iowa Tues
day in all probability. The regiment
will come into the state via three
routes in order TO send the boys back
thru their home towns. Some OF them
will come thru Marshalltown on the
way to Camp Dodge, hundreds of them.
And then on Wednesday, Dec Nolente'
the big parade will march thru the
streets OF the capital.
OF course the people Will greet those
trains at every station in Iowa thru
which they pass. There will be cheers
and . wild welcome for the men who
have made the name OF the state
famous in this war--but in all modesty
ought citizen to stand in the front
OF the cheering ranks unless he can
wear the "" Of the Victory loan? Can
ne feel Just right when he meets the
eyes of those men coming back from
the front unless he has, like them
been faithful and complete in his duty
10 his country?
The boys stayed until the job was
done. Divisions of them are staying
until the place is swept up ana secured
and made clean for human kind. They
came thru.
OF course anybody and everybody
can go to the trains and shout a well
come. But is the welcome all wool and
a yard wide unless behind it is the
same sense of duty completed rAat the
soldiers bring with them? Wouldn'
even a little bond be fine thing for
the voice?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08

with all his queer streaks is a reason :
ably wise guy in business matters.
The Davenport Democrat says that
republicans fear that Wilson will run
for a third term, Nonsense, Wilson
wasSIdn't get 10 first base whatever
Issue he ran on.
Those telegraph and telephone lines
and the cables are going 10 be a pretty
fierce wire ENHANCEMENT for the demo-
crat advance OF 1920.
"Sherry's" a noted dining place in
New York will close on account of
prohibition. Couldn't they rename 1t
Near Sherry" and get by?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Welcome.

MARSHALL LODGE NO. 1903 A. F
A. NJ, special communication Friday
May 3 AZ 1880 .. m. School OF instruc'
tion. Every master mason should be
present. A. L Frazer, W. NJ; John w
Wells, secretary.
SIoNET CHAPTER, No. 3s r. A
M, Tuesday Nay IS. 1880 o'clock. Pas'
masters degree George Gregory, II
p: John w. Wells. secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solo.
mon Council No. 20, r. 4 S. NJ, Mon
day. May 10. 1919. Business meet
ing. Ira A. Davenport, I. NJ; Johr
W. Wells. recorder.
Special CeneIavs st. Aldemar Com
mandsry No. 30. x. r. Tuesday. May
s. 1890 D. m. Order OF the Temple
opening in full form. Thursday night
May 5. meeting for drill. ]. e. Fred
erick. commander: John ". Wells re-
corder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. Ct o. E.
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday, May
IA at s o'clock for business. Mrs. j. F.
Schultz. w. NJ; MrA Archer Walton
secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08
HASTE MAS iTS pAnelAS.

Tama and Black Hawk county
boards are not going TO let the grass
grow under their feet in obtaining the
necessary authorization from the vot-
ers TO proceed with the paving OF pri-
mary roads in order TO secure federal
aid but a word of caution from the eN-
perience Of other states In which the
voting of bond issues has been an es-
tahlished custom might not tome afaiss
and that is as to the necessity for n
campaign of publicity. Unless the
voters clearly understand the law they
might not authorize the bonds or the
paving.
A complete and exceedingly compre-
hensive campaign of publicity should
be waged. Tons of printed matter
should be sent but and a precinct or
ganization equal To any war service
league perfected.
Farmers should be informed as 10
the fact that hereafter automobile
money must all be spent on primary
roads. that federal aid money can not
be obtained unless the Kind OF roads
are built which federal government
engineers will approve and that on
most main roads paving will have 10
be laid
Farmers should be made to under
stand that one fourth OF the cost OF
paving will be assessed TO land within
a mile and half Of the road accord
ing to the benefits received, that
special committee Of appraisers Will
apportion or allot this assessment and
that il will be collected in ten annual
payments averaging from s75 10 s25
per annum for a quarter section OF
land
Everybody should know that all o,
the county road taxes levied on prop
erty are to be spent on county roads
outside OF the primary road system
and that districts can re formed for
the assessment of % per cent Of the
cost of graveling TO nearby land.
Everybody should know that the first
cost of paved roads can be spread out
over a period of fifteen years by the
issue of county bonds and that the
bonds can be paid almost in full from
the auto license revenues and federal
aid.
The cost per mile will vary accord
ing to locality and kind Of improve
ment Illinois has let contract for
concrete eighteen feet wide at $4,000
per mile this year. Iowa counties VIII
not be able to let many contracts this
year and costs will probably grow less
for period of five years Most esti-
mates are based on an average OF
$40, 600 per mile because concrete paw
ing was costing as low as $4,000 and
$l2, 900 per mile in Iowa Illinois, Wis
consin and Michigan before the war.
Annual maintenance costs OF paved
roads have been $50 to $50 per mile
while graveIed roads in eastern states
have cost from 800 to $3.50 per mile
per annum 10 maintain.
The more men know about paved
and grave.ed roads the more they want
them. The less they know the more
they fear the cost No election can be
carried without the greatest publicity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The people know that We have a
republican congress now points out
the Burlington Hawkeye. IF IL does
nothing. they will be bitterly disap-
pointed"
Davenport and Iowa cleaned up
their job so quickly that they are get
ting lot more pleasure out of the
campaign than the communities and
states where the work is tagging Ii
is a fine example of the fact that fore
handedness in any line yields good re-
turns, states the Davenport Demo-
crat.
This luxury tax Is a nuisance and
is not really reaching the class of peo-
pie for which it was intended" says
the Webster City Freeman Tribune.
When the nations had all gotten
about what they wanted. having in
dignantly refused TO give anything up
why. after that they were able to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08
THE WAGON.


be
the
to boozng andth al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08
THIRD FLOOR.
DRS. FRENCH AND COBB
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Specialists

Physicians and Surgeons
Rooms a02 to ao5. Phone IS for the
following physicians and surgeons:
DIR. NJ. u. CHESIRE
DIR. NELSON MERRILL
DIR. H. II. NICHOLS
DR.. GEORGE N. JOHNSON
DIR. r. S. GROSSMAN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08

TO observe In the long run the popu-
lar mind comes to a fairly just con-
ciusion between men aud parties.
This 10 q reoonstractive congress
with "A great deal OF constructive work
also on ITS hands but the first Job Is
one OF clearance OF the tracks OF ma
tionsl industry. Some attention should
he gwen America and the United states
by the republican congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08
Topics of the Times

There's a long. long trail a-winding
back from Germany TO the land Of the
soldiers dreams. And 1t has been a
long, long time of waiting at both ends
O fthe trail It will be a great relief
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-19
8ritiider Slicecr erreiAt
Gnalan> m is Stu1nNcn.

2onoon, 16. Stunt. - @apt. Sobn
Mlcod nn6 2eutnant Mrtbnr 8rotp1
Ionoeten an ser irti9en @iiite mod Ell
ner 16=ftiinoigen 6abrt obne 3tpt-
19enitattonen iiber ben atlanti19er1
S5ean.
Sic Gobrt ging obne 3tpii6enfaa
bon itatten.
Ser bon 6e1t Entertainment aufge=
1teGte Mefor6 mnr6e gebro6en. Sos
amerifoniI6e 2uft16iff errei6te eng
lan6 nad 5pei 3nii6enltotionen nno
mar Ser erite erfolgrei6e Meroplan,
ser cine 6erartige Sabrt 6urdfubrte.
Dus englii9e 2nfti6tff ie6o6 begann
feline Gabrt in Neufun6lan6 nno lon=
oete in Srlan6 in beirnbe gera6er 2t-
ME. Ser bon Ser 2on6on Simes a11Ss
geiebte 8reis bon $4,000 miro benz
8lieger 5ugeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-19
Debate Mbcr Gin3me 1T
Mertfc.

II @aibington, II. Stunt. - 9te
8eipre6rnq ser merifanif6en Mffd-
rem m11r6e in bei6en @dniern 6es
&ongreiies 1ra9 ser @reu5urtg amert=
fonii9er Er11ppen iiber BEN @to
@ron6e oufgenommer.
Die Mngelegenbeit tp11r6e int Sc
note bon Senator Wdtlon, Mpnblita'
rer bon Snoiana CUR Sprade ge-
bradt Ser nnfragte, Of Die @ntienz
6ung bon Ernppett na6 W}erifo elmer
SSnbniiott glei6fomnne uno Oh tie
som 8r6ii6enten ODER DEM &riegs6e=
partement a%rgeor6net tpltr6e.
ssstn &onfe bebouptete Superintendent
@onl6, @ep1blifaner bon Seem Sort.
6aB sic @relt5nng Der @ren5e 6nrd
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16e Offeniibe ser Ser. Staaten geger
Merifo be6e1tte, sic bonn &ongreife
ni9t g11tgebeiBen mrroe.
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be omerifaniider 8iirger nn6 6eren
@igentnm geian6t mltr6en, 6ann 6an-
&c i6@5ott nn6 b%etpi1fommne 6ieSen.
6unq," Iagte @enotor san. uBent
6as ser 8med Observation-Disclosures
tpar, 6un1t gratnliere i6. Collie oer
3tped ober cine @eidiibnng Der Gar.
run5a @orniion in ssS11are5 getpeier
1ein, BONN bat 6ns @riegs6epnrtemert
feinen @r11n6 CUR 8ertei6tgnng."