davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Near f4th d Park Road

1905 Arkansas Ave. n. ".
$50 .OO-Apt. No. 302-LivinE room.
with Murphy bed. bedroom.
dinette. kitchen and bath: Frigldaire.
4312 Georgia Ave. n. W.
Sd2 s0-Apt. No. 3-Living room.
bedroom. kitchen and bath;
elec refrigeration
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Near Walter Reed

1885 Georgia Ave. y. ".
SAT .SO-Apt. No. 105-Living room
bedroom. dinette. kitchen
and bath: 'Electrolux refrigeration.
S430 Georgia Ave. \. ".
$50. 9.5O-Apt. No. Living room.
bedrooms. dinette. kitchen
and bath; Electrolux refrigeration.
See Manager-740s-Apt 2. GE. 2216.
1904 K CAFRITZ Dist. 9080
Evening star., 1939-07-09
THE MARQUETTE

21I5 PennsyIvania Ave. NV.
room. kitchen g. bath $500
2 rooms kitchen and bath.
S54 5O-S51.b 30
Elevator and switchboard service
Resident manseer. Re. O265.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

b420 Conn. Ave. NV. at Lega st.
2 and 3 rooms. foyer kitchen and
bath; with porch $50 80, Ss5 90
Elevator and secretarial telephone
service: garage in basement. Resi-
dent MANAGER, WO. 9406.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
In PetUorth

1929 Fourth st. \. ".
S42.5O-Apt. A-Livins room. bed
room. dinette. kitchen and
bath, elec. refrigeration.
1928 Fourth st. n. ".
S51,5O-Apt. No. 3-LivinE room,
bedroom dinette. kitchen
and bath: elec. refrigeration; rear yard.
August 1st.
329 DelafieId PI. \. W.
S57,5O-Apt. No. 2-LivinE room.
bedrooms. dinette, kitchen
and bath: cleo refrigeration.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Right DowntoWn
10 n St. n. ".

ks0 OO-Apt. No. s-Living room,
bedroom, kitchen and bath.
Frigidaire
14Os L st. n. W.
E2k On-Apt. No. 6-Two rooms and
hath
Evening star., 1939-07-09
2o4 E STREET NV.

2o4 r STREET NV.
3 and and satR F20m'' ki'chse 200 and $4,000
Janitor on Premises.
THE eUTHRIDeE
- 21l5 F st. NV. ao
/ room. kitchen and bath $3.50
s47 SO. s55 so and s55 90
Elevator and switchboarA service.
Resident manager. Re. 0645.
4o-42 independence Ave. s.W.
Opposite Capitol Grounds.
3 rooms kitchen e. $1,000
Resident manager, Me 1859.
1886 18th ST. NV.
B rooms. kitchen and bath $3.50
Janitor on premises.
1913 P STREET NV.
1 room. kitchen. bath g. porch. S47.5o
Janitor Du. 09s4.
1907 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Between Wccd!ey. Rd. and
Cathedral Ave.
1 and 2 rooms. foyer, dinette. kitcho;
Resident Manager Ad 6s22.
CHATEAU THIERRY
1920 8 St.. at Goth NV
2 rooms kitchen and bath $3.50
Resident Manager, Mi. 1924.
THE HERMITAGE
lily Vermont Ave. NV.
/ room, kitchen and baths S32 so
Resident Manager Me. 6377.
THE LEGATION
b420 Conn. Ave. NV. at Legation st.
2 and 3 rooms foyer. kitchen and
bath; with porch $50 so, $500
Elevator and secretarial telephone
service: garage in basement. Resi-
dent MANAGER, WO. 9406.
'1!R i'1E!RRt@hRANY s;;;;;;' ::;s
Evening star., 1939-07-09
9Ol 10Th ST. NV.

at Eve st.
1 room and bath $50 90
2 rooms, kitchen and bath S55 90
Janitor, Me, lib.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
CHATEAU TNIERRY
THE HERkITAGl

1920 s St., at Goth NV
2 rooms. kitchen and bath $3.50
Resident Manager. Mi. 6s24.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

210O Eye st. NV.
2 rooms kitchen and bath S550
Elevator and secretaria1 telephone
service. Resident manager. Me.
0SQS
Evening star., 1939-07-09
THE BARCLAY

1115 18th st. NV, at Mass. Ave.
z rooms. kitchen and bath S45 90
Resident Manager. Me. 4573.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

1907 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Between Wo0dley Rd. and
Cathedral Ave.
1 and 2 rooms. foyer. dinette. kitch.
en- and bath ---S45 .OO-S62 so
Resident Manager Ad. 6s22.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

40-42 independence Ave. S.W.
Opposite Capitol Grounds
8 rooms, kitchen e. $1,000
Resident manager Me 1859.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
THE LEGATION

1111 Vermont Ave. NV.
| room. kitchen and bath S32 so
Resident Manager, Me. 6377.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

1 room. kitchen. bath e. porch. S47.S0
Janitor Du. 09S4.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
THE GUTHRIDGE

3 ana 4 rooms, Kitchen
and bath S35,00 and $4,000
Janitor on Premises.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
1913 p STREET NV

1885 18th ST. NV.
B rooms. kitchen and bath $3.50
Janttor on premises.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
1929 COLUMBIA RD. NV.

S35 OO-Livlne rm large dress room
Murphy bed dinette-kitchen.
$40 OO-Most desirable front and corner
to apis Three different plans. Two
$4,000 rooms foyer kit, bath.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-03-09
MAKING FARMING PAY

are encouraged to market
their products comparatively.
This attempt has been in
working order for two years
and only one boy has left the
farm. One must bear in
mind that the success of the
movement so far is due to
the fact that these lads are
selected from farm families.
They come from homes where
farming is inherited, where
love of the soil, putting up
with hardships, struggling
for a paying farm, has been
inbred. The idea of taking a
boy who knows nothing about
farming, who has been raised
in the city, has not training
and instruction regarding
planting, without the desire
to be a farmer, without the
deep respect and regard for
the land, is where colonial
ton has failed in most cases.
We hope here that this ges-
ture to try 10 make farming
pay and to educate the youth
full farmers will succeed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-03-09

wives start getting cleaning
implements in order and
laundering the cloths for win
dow-washing and the clean
ing of the woodwork. Win
ter SHOWS and colds begin to
give way to signs of future
garden spading and house
painting. Spring is sweet!
The smell of earth after the
shower, the sight of a violet
and anemone warns the cold
est heart. The picture of a
rake is more inviting than
that of a coal shovel. The
air of spring replaces the
odor of furnace smoke and
we are jubilant that March
is here and spring is not far
from us.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-03-09

Two years ago an Ohio bus
ness man began an expert
ment dealing with making
farms pay if farm boys were
properly trained. This manu-
facturer from Ohio felt his
plan of selecting twenty
young men from 18 to %
years of age, all anxious to
own and operate his own
farm without government
and private colonization, would
make farming pay its way.
Each boy lives in a dormi-
tory, studies production of
farm products and cattle
feeding under direction Of
experts. Each boy is paid
q weekly wage. The second
year they receive tracts of
land. own homes but still get
. good salary. Ten new
youths are added to this
back to the farm" move
ment, each year. The third
year they are permitted 10
lease 80 acres and can pur-
chase the land later on. They
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-03-09
MOTORING MANNERS

you heard a driver remark
that the other fellow doesn't
know how to drive and should
lose his license? Some of the
sweetest-faced girls can work
up the meanest sort of frown
when crossed by another
motorist. You can meet one
of these ladies at a gathering
and find her polite, cordial
and friendly, but meet her
on the road in an auto, and
she acts like a lifelong
enemy. The quietest-man-
nered people in a parlor often
develop into the nations loud
est horn-honkers. What
causes such a condition?
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-03-09
SIGNS OF SPRING

Winter is still with us, and
heavy in many places, but
the seed catalogs are begin
ming to find their way to
many a dining room table.
The illustrations of spring
hats and printed dresses
caused many a thrill to shake
the feminine form. There
comes the annual news re-
garding the baseball training
camps, the increased fitness
or slipping of some hero of
the diamond who practices
under southern sun. Along
about this time of year those
winged creatures start MAX
ing preparations to return to
their northern homes and
start house-building. House
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-03-09

Did you ever stop to won
der what driving a car does
30 most motorists? We are
alluding to their conduct as
gentlemen or as ladies. There
seems to be something about
getting behind the steering
wheel of an auto that brings
out our worst nature and the
most docile and genteel of us
turn animal. The average
driver assumes a rather hos
tile air concerning the motor
ist who tries to pass him.
The kindliest fellow on foot
can make the nastiest re-
marks when he sits behind
the steering wheel. Haven't
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-03-09
FAIR WARNING

than enough unemployed
youths in the Metropolitan
area to take care of these
openings. The barest living
expenses during the Fair will
be run from $12 to SIS a
week. For a boy who will
not heed these words of wis
dom, if such there be around
here it is advised that a chap
should bring enough money
for one month of job seeking,
and fare back home!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-03-09

or antique Shop. So many
folks today walk in the rain
and shine, bareheaded, that
the umbrella is not so pop
ular. A Georgia town re-
pealed a dollar-a-day license
fee from the umbrella repair
men. The main reason was
because no councilman owned
and used an umbrella or had
a neighbor who carried one.
They decided the repairman
deserved a break!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-03-09
Cannot See What They
Are Doing to the Country

Why these smart boys cannot see
what they are doing to the country.
IS question which cannot answer.
Either they are utterly dumb or they
are promoting the organization work
OF the c. l. o. which is responsible
for passage of the wages and hours
law. The c. /. o. certainly has
demonstrated it does not belong in
the list OF real American organiza-
tons, but it still has political power.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-03-09
Would Force Companies to
Increase Their Rates


Now, / am thoroughly familiar
with the limitation of opportunities
of employment for women and girls
in the small towns. I know that the
small telephone companies employ
them as operators, or they employ
somebody not physically able to do
other types of work. The pay is
small, but it provides comfortable
living in most cases. Perhaps, the
pay ought to be higher, but if the
pay is higher, the town and country
subscribers will have to pay more.
The reason those companies succeed
and render the valuable service that
is rendered is because they hold
down expenses and provide service
at a dollar, or around that figure,
per month. One realizes better what
that rate means when a comparison
Is offered of the five or six dollars
per month charged in cities.
Should the smart boys in the
wages and hours administration get
away with their program, it would
mean that a small exchange would
have to increase the pay for opera
tors. The minimum for operators
would be $3.50 . year instead of
whatever rate now is paid: and il
would mean, moreover, that there
would have to be three or four op-
orators. That is to say, no operator
could work more than AZ hours Der
week-a seven-hour day Of a six.
day week. And what would that
mean? Every one of those compa-
MES would be forced to collect three
or four times as much per month
from the subscribers, or close down
the system.
Then, to show how widespread the
effect would be, let me cite the mum.
Der OF exchanges in a few states:
Iowa, 8O2; Illinois, 917; Alabama.
167; Arkansas, 299, Indiana, 695:
Maine, 1923; Michigan, 35l; Mime
sofa, 57S; Missouri, TIC, and Texas.
1913. 1t is to be remembered that
these are purely local companies.
Whatever number of exchanges are
operated in those states by the Bell
Telephone company are in addition.
But we are not concerned with the
Bell system. That outfit is big
enough to fight its own battles.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-03-09

There comes at this time
a warning concerning the en-
ployment situation at the
New York Worlds Fair.
There will be very few jobs
for the young boys who come
from all points of the coun-
try, hoping to get employ
ment. Of course there will
be opening for soda counter
'clerks, hotel page boys and
so on, but there are more
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-03-09
THE UMBRELLA MAN

The appearances of Neville
Chamberlain, with his ever
present umbrella clutched in
his hand, causes us to remind
the citizens that we don't see
so many of these umbrellas
around town as we used to
see. You recall the old-fash-
ioned stands that stood in
each hall and are still used
in some homes but more
likely to be found in an attic
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-03-09

WASHINGTON. - On President
Roosevelt's list OF must" legisla-
ton a year or SO ago was a bill
that, when it eventually became a
law, was called the Fair Labor
Standards Act of 1888" It was made
to apply to all business crossing
state lines, or to products thus man.
ufactured that went into channels Of
trade outside of the state where they
were produced. It set certain rates
of minimum pay and established a
limitation on the number of hours
workers could continue on the job.
Everyone refers to it now as the
wages and hours law.
At the time of the appointment Of
Elmer F. Andrews, as wages and
hours administrator, I discussed the
potential success or failure that lay
ahead for such a law. In looking
over my files of the time, found
that / wrote, co lcerning the law,
that "Mr. Andrews can either make
or break it" by the policies he
adopts and the interpretations he
makes of the laws provisions. I
said also that he must use great
care in the selection of subordinates.
All of which leads into discussion
OF a situation that has arisen re-
specting application of the law to
several industries. Generally, too,
it forces conclusion that here is
just another law under which gov
ernment is interfering in the normal
living of people. AS usual, the peo-
pie are the victims of too much gov
ernment.
While there are several lines of
industry about which want to write
in this analysis, the most fragrant
misgovernment and the most dam
aging result, as far as can see, is
the application Of the wages and
hours law to the little known, but
widely used, small independent tele-
phone companies. am referring
to that type of telephone company
which serves the small towns and
villages and the farmers who live
around those small, yet very essen
tial. trading centers.
Nearly 10000 Independent
Tstsphons Companies in u. s.
When I heard that some of the
subordinates in Mr.. Andrews agen-
cy were determined to apply the
provisions of the wages and hours
law to the independent telephone. /
began to dig around for information
about them. am acquainted with
those units of service. know what
1t IS to turn the crank on the big
box that hangs on the wall in order
to ring a neighbor on a party line;
it is not an unfamiliar fact either
to hear of how the switchboard, To-
Gated in somebody's home in the
village, closes down at nine O'Clock
at night, and no one is supposed to
ring unless it is a case of sickness
or other emergency. =
l was stunned, however, to real
ize that there are nearly 10000 such
companies in the United States. Nor
was / prepared to understand, at
once, that there are approximately
$1,000 600 stations" or subscribers
to those companies. If we figure an
average family as five, we arrive
at the conclusion obviously that
nearly 2l,000,000 persons depend
upon that type of service.
The wages and hours administra-
ton does not propose to apply the
law to all of these; it eliminated
more than half of the total, but a
bunch OF the smart boys under Mr..
Andrews have decided the law
should apply to 12.46l compa-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-03-09

And what will be the out
come of the discussions con-
corning farm relief? When
all is said and done, it still
takes money to lift the mort
gage on the old farmstead.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-03-09
THIS IN THAT

Don't let it worry you if
your children today know a
whole lot more than you did
at their age. There is a
whole lot more for them to
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-03-09

One thing in favor of edu-
cation is that anybody who
has been to college doesn't
hesitate to borrow his
friends clothes. And this is
a display Of nerve.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-03-09

When a local girl tells a
boy she dreamed about him
the night before, he had bet
ter start looking at furni-
ture ads the night after.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-03-09
Bruckarfs Warrington Digest
Small Telephone Companies Hit
By Application Of Labor Law
Again the People Are Made Victims of Too Much Govern
ment; Act Forces Small Industries Into Spot Where
They Cannot Do Business or Hire Labor.
BY WILLIAM BRUCKART
WNU Service National Press Bldg, Washington D. C.

MES. They decided the law can be
applied, even though the companies
are entirely within the confines Of
a county, in most instances, because
the little switchboards are able to
make connection with ''long dis
tance" companies. It may not hap
pen more than FIVE times a month,
but the little company is doing Gin
terstate" business. Hence, your Un-
Gle Sam, acting through the bureau
Gratis, proposes to tell the local COM
panies they must pay the wages
designated by the federal law and
limit the hours Of those who earn
their living that way.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-03-09

Betholne does what gasoline can It because Betho-
line contains a high percentage of bessol-a
special power-balancing ingredient which costs
more than gasoline, and which outweighs gaso-
line by ~ pounds per gallon.
1t is this high-benzol content which explains
Betholine's quicker starting, faster pickup,
faster warm-uD, smoother operation and extra
power-as well as Betholine's freedom from
knocking, from pinging, from carbon, from
crankcase oil dilution due to excessive choking.
And that's not all! Here's the best part of it:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-09

Waibinaton. Trdiibent Mooiepelt
griff perionlid) in ben 3onflift elm
iiber oer 8lan Ser ltuiteo statcs
Sires. aht ibrer Shiffe unter ser
; 6lo,qe bon Ganama perfebren 81,
laiien in sic @ebirte, Sic bon @ooie.
belt als @efabrensonen perboten iinb.
Sttpobl Ser Erdiibent auf oen
Stanbpl,nft itebt. baB eine ettpaige
gericnfl,ne Ser sdiffe, iofern iie I'M.
ter Ser 5lasse Ganamas fabren, tel.
men &onflift fir sic Ser. Staaten
berbsifiibren fonn.
Ssu Ser Ireiiefcnferens erflarte
Grai,oent 8ooiepelt, bab bic Som,
miiiion ben S6ritt Ser Transierie.
runs slltsebeiBen babe, er aber babe
| iid einiae Gage 3eit erbeten, Tim oen
SOU su it,,Oieren.
2ein Sffi5ier ober Seemann fann
aIs lmerifaner ,,nter Ser sslagge ga.
namas BEN Sd)us Ser Staaten in SIN.
| fpr,1h nebmen Staatsiefret1r Sun
aber bate iid) uorher gegen eine
J lErarsferieruna a,lsseiproden, Inn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-09
Dtntitreff ttettnt
Il. =. temstlerii4
Sefretdr bes Snternatipnalcn 8elt.
uer6anoes lobt ben bentid.rniiiiden
Nit3tansriffspaft als Elm Jriebens'
initrmment.

/, Iiosfau. Gie Ser. Staaten r1ub.
ten eiren tpeitcren slnsriif Sopiet.
rllb!anbs iiber iid erseben laiien alti
oem 8oten GIas anIdbli6 oes %.
Sahrestases Ser riiiiiden 9fepol,,.
tion @eorg Gimitroif, Ser Sefret6r
Ser 9omntuniitiiden Snternationale,
eber'oIiger slngeflaeter int &eidJs,
tagbranopro5eB, beseidnete in Der
offi;iellen 3eitidrift Der 9omintern
oie amerifaniIhe gselltralitGt als
rboGige Seubelei" .gr mari sen Ser
Stauten Dor. rWaffenidmiebe fiji
England uno Sranfreid" 5u iein
J., ieiner Neoe al,f Dem 8oten
Hlab batte sluBenfommiiiar @olos
tofi abnlihes gedl,bert. gr idlob mil
v9ie Soiuietregierilna beobahtet oit
internationale Gage uno miro 5u ie'
be,n Greienis SteIlug neblnen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-09
Gin frteoensappell
Belgiens u1o DollanoS
rlonarhen bieten ihrs Dienite an - 2lppeIiercn
>r bitler Scbrun uno Rs, ie George

tcn ibren &eeierllnaen, oab Sie neue
elaiib-boadnbiihe gernittlungsaf.
ton IN 0ertidlanb ni6t ertpartet
hnrSen mar. 9ie gerliner Seit,,n.
gen brahten int 8eeenteiI immer5u
Nrtifel, Bob Solano ioipobl lpie Bel.
eiea nihts, ,tnternebnen, Inn sic
ibner Shaoen 5ufiigenbe 8loda6e
i5rer aiiiten Surh gnslano nidts
m'it"~ rnterndbmen ols papierne
ASrot'ite eiusureihen.
Mls Sic Sermittlltngsangebote Der
be!hen Monarden befannt tpiroen,
hefanb iih ser &onis bon 8elsien be.
reita tuieber al,f belgiidem 8oben.
! Sm Saae itano ,pdbreno oer gan,
,en 9eit Der Serbanoll,nsen cine en-
tbu''1itiife Menidenmenee int Jfe.
gen bor bent Shlob. slIs ser &0nie
Seopolo bas ShIob perlieB, puroe
ct !tiirmiid beqriibt.
Das oanah a,tsgegebene 2omm,l.
ltiq.'e be5eidnete ben bon 6en beioen
Soi;,erGhen beidIoiienen Sdritt ols
etn'u vt,slien 8etueis fit Die belsiid.
bonaroiihe SoIioaritGt imo oie lie.
bere;nitimm,lne Der @eii6tspunfte,
bon oenen Die beiben @esierllngen
iid heitimmen Iieben."
Ser Sert bes @ermittlnnssansebutes
ION bic aricefiibrenben lautet:
~SSn ser St,mbe 1naitlider Spon.
nltna in ser aan5en @elt, bepor ser
seriee lit @eiteuropa NIT boiler
sRc,;'t losbriht, iino mir nad unie.
, ,rer lteberSeuaung perpflihtet, bon
neIsm llniere Stimme su erbeben.
Die frieefiibrenoen 9legier,lnsen er,
flarten fiir5lif,, iih niht bartnGfig
neiaern 5l tpo1en. in Moglihfeitel,
eines pernilnftge,iidben 8efriebig.
unasaftion al,f flarer itnb beItimm'
ter 9aiis 5u priifen. 8ir itno inns
run belplbt, oab es llnter ben por-
lieesnoen ltmitanoen fiir bie friee,
fiihrenoen &esier,,neen idluieris lit,
iiiiblrne miteinaroer slt nebmen,
uno ais Spuperdne aipeier neutraler
Stu1ten, iino mir ipiqeus, ltniere
Oienite an5ltb:eten. gSir elauben
bierlnit cine slufeabe SIT erfiillen, Die
uns pom 8eiihtspunft ocr8oblfabr1
uniprer g0lfer i,no ser gan5en @eIi
oblteat. gs lit uniele Soffnllne. oat
ilnier Inerbieten ansenonmen uni
10 her erite Shri:.t sur eritel1unq
oauernoen Jriebens getan lperoeu
p,ire."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-09
pelnii4e 3eritSrer
itt eiitcfit
uerSiee>0efeh!t

2onbon. gneliifje 6lotteneinheiten
oie bon slpei polniiden Seritorern
besreltet tparen, tpieien in ser gsorb.
lee cinen s(nsriff belttider Jll,g5el,ge
| ab Neioe Winilterien gaben befannt
oaB cue engliihen Streitfrdfte unbe,
idooet 5uriidfebrten.
Oainit traten eritmalie audi pol
niiht seeitreitfrdfte in slftion. Drei
poln;ide 3erit0rer fcnntcn nod
fnopp Dor ser heiitiden Blodaoe aus
ser Office entfonnen.
Die britiihe Iontiralitat permutet
oab bas beutid)e Hanserif)ifi
y9eutihlanb" erneltt Surd) bic eng.
Iiihe 8lofaoe entfam ,u,o einen
Seimatsbafen anlief. llm neuer
grernitoff su iiberuebmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-09
S6,pates G6e a,af
Srie~ettsn,akttutte

Tnris 9urd) 6ea &,nbflnf lpurbe
bas fron5oiiide YubIiflm iiber Ben
nel.en belgiid-bolld 6riebenss
bermittlunesperiuh ,,nterridtet. 81,
eIeitber 9eit erfubren Die &aoio.
bore. bon oeut'den Srltppenaniamm.
luneen an Ser bolldnoiih.belgiId
@rerse. 9ieies ION 81, Dem Shritt
Ser aoniein ano bes aonigs sefiibrt
baben.
2onbon. .9ie sahe lit bon elmer
Bld.tlgfeit," Iagte 0oiuning Street,
va6s, cine Mntnort crit nod langer
@riiiang Ser slngelegenbeit moglid.
Siam. Sier miro be5tpeifelt, bafI
bas Ansebot bon geoel.tl,ng iei, in
Der ..etisen 3eit, bod) mir boffen aui
MISUNDERSTANDING bes Jrieoens in
gl,ropa.
sSaibineton. Den Grieoensper.
nlittlnngen iei tuobl Grfolg 81 tpiin'
iben, aber bie ~Grie6ens5iele" 6er
a1inpfenoen .piren nod 81. idroff
um cine Giniellns 81. er3ielen. Sc
Gu6erte iid elm s(bgeor6neter, an.
ihcinen6 im Sinne Ser 9lominiitra.
tion.
garlin. 0as sSrieoensangebot tpirf
elmer aenallen 8etrahtung unter5o
qei1 tperoen 1ln6 lpenn annebmbar
miro es niht an Oeiltihlano liegen
oiei"1 Shritt Der beioen Monar9er
at berbin6ern.