davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-01

Tomorrow morning the editor and
his family leave for months vaca-
ton on the Pacific Coast, visiting Ia
coma, Seattle, Everett and other
Washington points and then going to
Medford, Oregon, for a visit with rel
atives there before returning to Val
ley City. During our absence Thos. =:
Nugent has consented to act as chief
shock absorber for this journal of en-
lightenment and we figure he will give
you a good paper. 1t would be very
nice if the friends of the paper would
hand in to him any news items they
can hear of and assist him in any way
possible to make it good local pa
per. 1t is hard for new man to step
in and take up the routine of daily
paper without any assistance. II Mr..
Nugent finds the job too strenuous
but we hardly thin ne will-if the
carburretta refuses to work or the do
jigger goes wrong: then he can sum-
mon in j. Sims Wilds to help diagnose
the case, or any other expert he feels
like. However, we feel we are leaving
the Times-Record in very competent
hands and feel that our trip will be
one of pleasure knowing that the office
is being left in good hands all the way
around-that helps to take the worry
off ones mind.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-01

We need new vocabulary of vitu-
peration here in North Dakota. Both
sides are running out Of good names
to call the other fellow, and they are
repeating themselves until the Ian
guage becomes trite and meaningless.
Therefore we move that "lies made
out of whole cloth" be abolished en-
tirely. We counted IA references to
them in the Newspapers Of the state
this week-one of them in The Forum
but Just how you go about it to
make a lie out Of ''whole cloth" we
never could figure out.
Also "barefaced falsehoods" is very
much overworked, as is invention
pure and simple" The governor got
so worked up over the report that he
might resign, that he used both Of
these expressions in denouncing it,
The report was both IAN invention
pure and simple" and "a barefaced
falsehood." We gathered from that
that the governor thought it untrue.
Mr.. Liederbach doesn't add much to
the zest of the campaign. He is hope
lessly commonplace in his denuncia-
ton. and "desire doth outrun perform
ance" whenever he "takes his pen in
hand" to do a good job of flaying the
opposition. The best he could do this
week was: "Those l. V. A. bosses
have made the mistake of thinking
that the league leaders are of the
same low calibre as themselves *'* *
But unlike the opposition there is no
yellow in the makeup of Governor
Frazier" etc., etc. His intentions are
good, of course, but that line Of con-
versation is no more satisfactory than
it used to be in our boyhood days to be
forced to respond with "you're anoth-
err" when we couldn't think up really
good name.
Mr.. Lemke gave US a CLEAN Of hope
this week when he announced: "We
will meet them at Philippi." It sound
ell almost Rooseveltian. But Mr.
Lemke was unfortunate in his quoting
cf Shakespeare. 1t was at Philippi
that the armies of Antony and Oc-
tavian defeated the forces of Brutus
and Cassius and threw the administra
ton out of office.
This has been the only original
phrase of the campaign to date, and it
pronaies to be as fiat and tasteless as
Yesterday mornings coffee warmed
over. "a. I'D
It seemed to be hopeless to attempt
to conduct a campaign in North Da-
kota based on a straightforward and
logical discussion of issues. Just
when you get started on logical ar
gument, somebody yells "Big Biz" or
':Grain robbers" or "Bolshevist" and
the fight is on. But if we are going
to have that kind of campaign let US
at least get new neutrality-suspicious.
Forum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-01
PEACE

A huge triumphal arch, commem-
Grating more than a century of peace
between Canada and the United States
will be dedicated September 6.
It's erected where the new Pacific
Highway crosses the international
border. at Blaine, Washington.
Worlds Uttered with war monu-
ments. This is one Of the first peace
monuments. You and hope for more
Of them,-Bismarck, Tribune.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-01

WE SPECIALIZE in EXCHNGES
What have you to trade for MIN
NESOTA LANDS? Large or
small deals considered. Box 1872
Thief River Falls, MINI.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-01

"a man at Tolley known as non
partisan Lacquer, was asked by I. V. A.
tition, for which he would be paid lib
orally. Merely to test them out, the
Tolley man wrote that he would do it
for $500. By return mail he received
check for $500 merely to circulate a
petition in his community. This would
indicate a larger fund than $4,000"
The above is part OF long state
ment made in the CourierNews this
morning about many frauds being
perpetrated in getting recall petitions
If it is true, as stated above, why
don't the leaguers publish the name
of this particular man, instead of ly-
ing about it. They know it is not true
and if it is true where does the fraud
come in? There is no crime attached
to paying somebody $500 to get recall
signatures any more than it is a
crime for VIM. Lenlke to take $4,000
out of the state funds more than the
law requires to build his palace at
! Fargo. That is a real crime but in
! the other case no crime has been COM
mitted. If a person is paid for his
| work there is no statute making it a
cTlluG, Uut ally Scllo1UIC anu SeAAAS ALte<A1
or woman knows that no one has
been paid $500 for circulating petit
ton. The leaguers are using every
! means in their power whether honestly
or dishonesty for the purpose OF
! stemming the tide that has set IN
against them. The charge that school
girls were paid to circulate petitions
is true and no one denies it. The pc
titions had to be circulated and bust
ness men in the cities had no time te
devote to that job so they Clipped IN
and paid these girls. What crime has
been committed? On the other side
of the political fence the leaguers
have been taking in cream checks say.
ed by farmers wives: egg money, but
ter money and any other old thing to
swell the victory fund, which money
has been recklessly squandered by the
leaders to pay themselves heavy sal.
aries and to keep league newspapers
! running, and in order to get these
| funds they have had somebody donate
| to them an Airedale pup, a billy goat
and a young bull to put up as granc
prize to get votes-which is contrary
/ to state law which prohibits lottery
| The Courier News bunch better get
! new broom and clean up their own be.
fouled political quarters.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-01

) Editor P. R. Trubshaw, with his
wife and his daughter, Mrs. Parsons,
and the two grandchildren, boarded
Northern Pacific train No. l, Sunday
morning and set out for the country
"where hang the golden apples of the
Hesperides." He said nothing about
his intentions concerning the afore-
mentioned golden apples, but from the
determined look on his countenance
we should be inclined to warn the or
chardists not to leave him very long
alone in the orchard. During his alb
sence his troubles as editor will be in
herited by Thos. E. Nugent, who will
be glad to have his friends come in
and see how he looks trying to fill an
editors chair which is several times
too large for him. Only don't stay
too long, for he will be as busy as
Mark Twain's one-armed paper-hang-
er with the hives.
It is reported that there is move
ment on foot among the hay fever suf-
ferers in Valley City to organize for
the purpose Of electing complete city
administration every one of whom
shall be victim of hay fever. The
great gain to be secured by this un-
usual idea is to get a greater degree of
attention to the cutting Of the rank
weeds which grow in SO many places:
and which are a constant source of
trouble to hayfever sufferers. The
Times-Record is in favor of most any
thing which will help to eradicate the
weeds, but it calls attention to the
need of cooperation of property own
ers in this matter. 1t is easy to blame
the administration for anything and
everything that is wrong, but we
should get the habit of cultivating
public spirit at least to the extent of
caring for places that we own. Cut
your weeds, everybody, and don't wait
to have the city administration jog
your memory. A successful city gov
eminent is about nine-tenths co-opera-
ton. Let's don't have any such revo-
luton as is proposed. Cut the weeds
on your property this week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-01

Don't SOW wheat in North Dakota
is the lesson one learns from sum-
mary of the experiments with this
crop at the Agricultural Experiment
station and substations and the state
demonstration farms contained in Bull
letin ISL, "Winter Wheat in North
Dakota" by L. R. Waldron, plant
breeder at the experiment station, just
published at the, Agricultural College
Experiments at Fargo: Langdon and
Edgeley, for the eastern half of the
state, show winter wheat to be almost
uniformly a failure, the bulletin says
The Fargo records cover II years, the
others fewer years. Only in 1910 in
the II year period at Fargo did winter
wheat produce larger crop than
spring wheat rown at the station. For
all other years, where records are
available, winter wheat either pro-
duced no yield, or has produced yields
decidedly less than those secured from
spring wheats. In nine Of these years
winter killing was practically COM
plete. At Langdon, failures or near
failures have resulted in every year
covered by records. Experiments at
w 11l1oCOll anu DlShliloOu SuUo CoC1Oio
for western North Dakota, are more
favorable for winter wheat, but COM
parative yields for these two places
show winter wheat to be only about
one half as productive as the best va
rieties of spring wheat. AS an aver
age Of the eight years Immediately
preceding 1917 at the Williston SUBJ
station, Power Fife, spring wheat
yielded SO bushels and Beloglina,
winter wheat, 17.8. Winter wheat
outyielded spring is two Of these eight
years.
In trials for five years under actual
farm conditions on the state demon
stration farms, only rs per cent of
the 80 fields plantet were successful
In many of the successful cases, the
yields were lower than those from
spring wheat,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21

start quickly and develop maxi
mum power for hard hills on ;
lean, clean-burning, economical
mixture. With Standard it i
not necessary 10 use a rich, waste
full mixture, even in cold weather
Yet "Standard'' Motor GasoIin
costs no more by the gallon an.
considerably less by the mile. Yo,
can get it wherever You go. Driv
in where you sec the familia
so" sign. Test thankful. FIJI
your crankcase with fresh Polarin
and challenge the hills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21

being used to form a background for
the wedding party.
The bride entered with her father.
who gave hor in marriage. Her wed
ding gown was an exquisite robe of
crystal. made over white satin. and
she carried II presentation bouquet OF
orchids and lilies OF tho valley Her
veil OF illusion. which formed the
long court train. fell from a Julie;
cap OF real lace. fastened with oranr.
blossoms. They were met ut the i'm :
provised altar ty the groom and his
brother. Milton Meyer, who acted ar
best man. Miss Bessie Lee Marks
was her sisters maid Of honor. She
was Sowned IN hydranSca blue satin
trimmed In deliberately beaded panels
ana carried an arm bouquet of Rus
sell roses. Doris Elizabeth Marks.
small niece Of the bride, was flower
girl. She wore French frock of
PINK ana blue GeorHettc crepe, fin
| ishcd with ruiiies. and carried an old
!ash!"ncd noscgay OF shaded rose
| buds.
a reception followed the ceremony.
ana Ar and Mrs. Meyer left later in
The evening for n Northern wcddin.
Journey. They will he at home after
November 10 at 1909 Monument, Ave
nue.. Mrs Marks. mother OF the
ride. was Handsomely gowncd IN
black crepe. claboratc!~ beaded. and
she wore corsase bouquet OF pur-
pic orchids.
The wedding. which WAS Il lovely
, affair In every detail. was an inter
sting event OF the week. and mum
her Of out-of-town guests. were pres
mt.
Zen Saturday Afternoon.
The initial dcbutante tea OF tho
season Will be given tomorrow af.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21

Ono OF tho most important we'd
aings Of the month IL that of Miss
Ellen Wise Oppenhiner. daughter of
to Randolph Gayson Dashieil. which
Will te celebrated Saturday evening
at 6 o'clock ct ST Puul's Church. Miss
Katherine Sergeant Oppenhimcr VIII
BIO maid of honor and Robert Minor
Dashicll will be his brothers. best man.
Tho bridosnuids Will include Misses
Elisabeth Scott. Elizabeth Gwathmey.
Virginia McGilvra. Lillian Oppenhi-
ner. Belle Cameron and Beth Palmer.
and the eroomsmen win be Messrs.
lAapdon Funston. Robert NJ. Jeffrcss.
William Crump w. 7. Oppcnhimcr.
Jr.. Maxwell G. Wallace and John Bo-
cock.
Following the ceremony L small re-
ception VIII tie held at the home Of
the bride for tho two fainllies and u
few Intimate friends.
Returning from Abroad.
Mrs. u. "a. Ellington and her daugh-
ter. Miss Virginia Ellington, who
hnvo been travelling abroad. have
sailed for this country on the steam
ship America and win land In New
York on Saturday. Mrs. Ellington
and Miss Ellington have been spend
Ing the summer months visiting
places Of interest in England aud on
The continent They VII return to
their home on Monument Avenue some
time next week
Not to Make Debut.
SfisB Julia Wickham. daughter of
Judge and Nrs. Ashby WicKhsm o.
Lorraine. Will not be presented to
society this season. Miss Wickham.
who Is member Of the schoolgirl
set. has resumed her studies for the
session and will not make her dcbu;
until next year.
McScr-Nurks.
a tcautiful wedding OF last even
Ing was that Of Miss Elsie Marks.
daughter Of Sir and Mrs. Harry
Marks. TO Philip g. Meyer. son OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Meyer. also q.
Richmond. which took place at 3
o'clock at the home OF the brides
parents. no North Boulevard Dr l.
y Ca!isch performed the ceremony
The drawins-rooms were decorated
everywhere In pastel shad OF cut
Howcrs against q background OF trail
ing vines and palms ana wall pockets
The same blossoms were used
throuhout the lower noor An i'm
proHised altar Of fragrant blossoms
tai! Lighted candles aud palms was
arranged for the ceremony. q hug.
wicker screen. studded with flowers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21

match and carried an arm bon
iuct OF Killarney roses. Charles
baldwin Seward, VI Petersburg, was
oest man. The bridesmaids, who
wore brown chiffon over gold cloth.
With hats OF panne violet to match
md carried arm bouquets of yellow
;hrysanthemums. were Miss Isabel
iuir Banks. Mrs. William Henry
Kevan Booth. Miss Evelyn Minor
butcher, OF Petersburg. and Miss
Rosabcllu Brady. Of Richmond The
ishcrs were: Clifford a. Cutchins, Of
franklin; Hanson Lewis. cousin OF
the groom. OF Cincinnati: Simon
seward. of the University of Vir-
,inia; Thornton Harrison. Of Broad
max: Richard VI. Patterson and Sam
lcl Mitchell. of Petersburg
The bride Is daughter of Mr..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21

eSrnoon ut the Country Club OF Vir-
sinia by Mrs. a. Edloe Donnan, Jr..
III honor of her sister, Miss Vir-
GINA Donnnn, who IS Il debutante
this season.
'homnkcr--Squire.
Announcement has been made o:
he marriage Of Miss Mary wcseon
squire. daughter of the late Pau
Roger Squire and Mrs Sallio Vim
cent Squire. of Portsmouth. and Os
ar Earl Shoemaker, son of Mr.. and
IRIS. X. l.. Shoemaker. OF Richmond
fhe ceremony was performed yer!
quietly on Monday evening, October
%. In Portsmouth, by the Rev. i "
Moore, pastor Of Monumental NJ. T.
Church. and was witnessed only b.
fe!atlves and a few friends. Miss
Kate Squire acted AS her sisters
maid of honor and Ernest c. Hib.
Die was the groom's best man.
After October Is Mr.. and Mrs
shoemaker will be at homo at 6lt
Glasgow Street. Portsmouth.
I'oilOck-t;emnell.
AT the Church Of the Holy Com
ortcr Wednesday morning. Miss
r'loridc Gcmm.li was married &c
scott j. Pollock, the Rev. William T.
Cox officiating. Immediately after
the ceremony MIR and Mrs. Pollock
Itlt lbr 1pOh Sheii
return they will be at home at 2Os
North Plum Street. this city.
petersburg Wedding.
One OF tho most brilliant mar
riagcs that has been solcmnizcd IL
Petersburg for Number OF years
vas that at noon Tuesday at the
second Presbyterian Church whcr
Miss Belle Friend Bragg became the
bride of Charles Birk Lewis, Rev
james II. Mcclure. the pastor. OH
eating. The church was decorated
with palms and ferns. The brid'
was given in marriage by her Ia
Their She wore a travelling suit o.
blue with hat TO match and corsagt
bouquet Of orchids.
Miss Alice Elizabeth McCracken
The maid OF honor, wore blue
Gcorgct;e over gold cloth with hat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
Dyed Her Tan
Skirt to Make
Child a Dress

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions SO simple that
any woman can dye or tint faded.
shabby skirts. dresses. waists, coats.
sweaters. stockings. hangings. dra-
peries. everything. like new Buy
Diamond Dycs"-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed. even If you have never dyed
before. Tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is wool
Or silk. or whether it is linen. cotton
or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak. spot. fade or rum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21

months visit to Senator and Mrs.
j. N. Camden near Versailles. Ky.
Mrs. Il. d. Hotchkisc has closed
her summer home near the Univer-
sity of Virginia and is now visiting
Mrs. ST. Julian Marshall in New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21

brother, Edward Carter Foster. have
returned to FauQuicr, after n visit
to Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
A1otorcycIlst KILLED by Ant

MOtorcycIist Killed by Ante.
SAVANNAH. GA. Oct. 20.--N. s.
Woo6cock, while riding n motor
cycle this after noon, was run down
by an automobile truck and killed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. Herman Winfrcy has returned
TO her home on Brook Road. after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21

and Mrs. William Albert HragE. of
Petersburg. and the groom il one OF
Petershurg's most prominent young
business men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21

These are frequently traceable TO
deficiencies in the gasoline; TO lack
of uniformity in composition or to
sluggish fuel that fails 10 vaporizc
properly or burn up completely.
The right gas minimizes these
vexations.
In volatility and quick, complete,
powerful combustion, Standard"
Motor Gasoline has no superior.
1t is an improved, balanced gaso-
line Of standardized uniformity
that vaporizes readily at all tenn.
peratures, 1t enables motors to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21

GONE annoyances of automobile ON it's off days are
overheatng missing the need for frequent carbureor
adjustments quick and heavy accumuaons of carbon vile
smelling exhaust fumes and the iluton and contamination
of the lubricaing OIL
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-04
{raDe nmi0enbrit.
1n Geographic itnc bic Nmcrifancr
,ul0n liUaf."

profeTor Il. 8. Bhit6et. 9rofeTz
ior Der p9piiAeu Geographic an Der
llni0sritdt III MooiIon, fat IN eis
mem ie6r i%nterehonteu 9eri5t ijbet
Die olgejrcjns 8ilounq Der omerito-
nii6en Su3eno in 9c3isbunl oui
geo3rap5iId)es g9jlien fotqcnoe5 gu
l09tn:
r%or eini8er 3eit 5eigte enc Bril-
Jung in Der GbicoQocr llu.pcriitdt.
ooB in elmer &loHe Don 70 aoQegs
ltuoenten pnn IS uoA teiue f.nf bic
noafoIgeuoen 3e9n GtGo.e lolaliIie-
rem tonnteu: Buffalo, Ilbann. Sim
c%innoti, Birmingham, Wemp6i5
&anios Gitp. Cmubn. Spot2nc.
PittSburg. Nstp Crleans. &jir'Iib
CAB I'D elmer Ria6s oon 100 Stu:
benton oe5 sritcn S0bre5 sine 9rii
flung in regjonoler G;olrapgie; 81
oapon puften nidt, iii lpel2em Gan.
be SiIopDu Iisgt; As pubtcn nitr,
mo Sueno@ Hires Iie9t; 50 ,puBten
nld)ts BON Guphrnt, uno cine QrobG
3abI ton1te nidi einmal annd6es
run95lpeiic Die Gage Der f~ol9euoen
Gebir9e unb GjpfsI 0naebcn: On.
renden, E.uta1u8, 6imoioro. Ser
70 glepopn. S6 fono ierrer ooB etu
betrGtt'i3er Wro}catidB oi;Icr Stu
benton Rem gort, Rep ScrIsu ooet
Rsrniplroujen ols 3u osr Eeuz Gua.
lanofoottu 9el0ril bs5eiane.s. Cine
l~oeiters Nrijfun1 oemonlyie,te Sic
Eutic5s o0b Die HalFte Der NJ &c
uit)t einmdl oea llEitri5lieo 3luiiten
2dn5e Hro @rcitt toubte. T:es I'M
Sciieitlt Der olI9emciHen l,uso.7tn
aclt III gecar0gaiiteN Ciueen. osner
nix rdEoja ~st9eesclj
,%h ,onut; ar GyHuo rtih:y Or
fdbyuns mob pitl fh inntr: Nn,s
aa@ Ntn 8tTten Oct @@ertir.etsa
StIater 5ern tan: MIR ,in %tii1ief
III, l,1tt 7,1lsy. ticr eypGbrs. a.s
,a i'm @oma,ey 1906 ron e.ta
3eiie ma Gc.ifcyniE7 myIasssy.s
rUrse 10 IN 3ai nit tasa I'm
sen &a#su ts,aHut. rsy mil. 5..7.t
Butter ere 3tj's un BE @s
na&tc ~jv fauotr auf De- s'u
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-04
On GuQl0nO
OGlnultrt Is.

ut...,- N.-f1ll 3.>lit tIU+ 4p-t N>,tl
Na,tpta 0ya JrjttiatH 1r.m.crs 81.
1luHcu Ilt @1m.tcIateteN Die
fl.h "a fuiuuuH,uUaItu, l1i.ru lja}
Iu.tt ourb 8eiA,dte &,0lU be ,.t,1Sa.
Die Qc6Et2 @tiabr Tlr 2.oQo @eor3e
Eb..0ct Die lrte.!@lolj1tcit, 01rel
CpF.r nit l"lnGag.m 0aran 0tu1b
|url, 0aS tie t2int &,6t babcH, it'll
1apciQUl0 5u DGrblulGcrt.
Gjc >lrbe.tgr baden oltb ertornt,
mas 0cr0uH0 Ser triibcu m%irthidaft.
! laJen gage GUglano9 lit, Is lit osr
NrieQ, DER INIT ci1eut GU1cG.jd) Qio-
Ir.o5n Siege GnQlon05 ul0 elmer
&trormua uno poQtdu0igen &t.
~slcu0uud Uicler ctrop1jiHcr @c5tcse
eu0gtt, mOWit nub Der @on0tl eng
lambs cjucn ihitmucn Stob erbllten
bat Gtt cGaliIhen Ar5citer fom
uclt NIT jbrcr Giniit0t, 0l6 e &C.
fafriid lit, bic &auGel@fnocu Eua-
lambs naturalization, rejdllih ipJt
a5er iie ijHo Weniaiten2 NIuouta &c.
mtL ic9t ga ljd) 0je Gjuijdt ciuItrllt,
life ulldl gum Alaorltd 81 brlnQen.
IN Ser Icnfihri't, Sic Der @orlo
m 'lt@au9ihub Ser b|ritiidtu @c,pCrf.
|idoiteu mo oer &orItonO Ser Nrbei
Ter Gartai Der &tqierrmd uno alien
bic Damon %cnntni6 nebrucn mollelt,
uorlcQt. miro ooqeIegt. ME Qrobe
N}niieu ser friJherct Gunocn Gnds
Iono9 ourd) sem Qroben @e(tfrie1 10
ber0bQcfonmen iino. 0ob Tie nidlt3
me6r forlfcn f0nncn. Gcutidlano be
/ iicbc BON GuQlQlo MIR Gin Nd)tel 0e@
Supports por Dem arieqe.
Gle britiidlen 9rbcitcr iehcu eini1e
pirtbihaItIihc Mobrbciteu. Sic be
| Q~rcifcn o1ld). 0QB Sir @rbeit, sic III
GertiGlono mnter Dem 3mallQ ser
Goriicr Observation-Disclosures
QeIejitct meroen nIjjfte, fouu ctnn5
1n0cre5 ais 3udtb0u@arbcit fem
f0n1te. mn Ser irejcn britiiheu Sir
5eit Sdlo0cn briugcn mijBte. Sic
mo 0tlo tciltr iSreltllot Der Cntld11=
0iQunQa @eoinQ1nQerl, SIT ocnan ihr
Grenicr feline 3%litimnmn9 geqebcu
bat,
Is fam micocrholt 6ctout mcroen,
60f Sic Noltltllq Der britiiden Nr-
better cIr3 ihrcm crrpodlten ScIbit
interciie bcroorocbcnh, 6elt Gclttidcn
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I'M Eorlomcnt u@cnn ser intcruo.
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bcihrGuft. 10 boB ser enQIiidc Nrbci+
ter NIT GrItow1ru IroNt. mos ocrm
ciQ2HtIih NIT oClo GnQIono~ los 1T.