davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

DAY MAY "a
Those Who Reached
MdjoritY This Year
To Be Honored

All young people who have
reached the age of 81 during
the past year are to be special
guests at a program and dance
to be held in Kuchera'S build
ing in, Hardin Saturday, May "a.
This Citizenship Day affair,
which was begun under the au-
SpicieS of the Bar association,
is also being sponsored by the
local Lions club, Kiwanis club,
American Legion, American Le-
gion Auxiliary, Chamber of
Commerce, and Junior Woman's
club.
D. L. Egnew has been appoin-
ted chairman in charge of ar
engagements.
The committee states that all
speakers who will appear during
the program will make very
short talks. A feature of the af-
fair is TO be a DR.. I. @. quiz.
District Judges Guy c. Derry
and Ben Harwood of Billings
will be present and will speak
briefly.
A motion picture, 1.-THE Land
of the Free" is also to be
shown.
Emphasized will be the duties
of the honored young people
as citizens of the United States.
The high school orchestra will
play for the dance, which will
follow the program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
HARDIN TO GO
WESTERN SOON
Promise Bigger And
Better Rodeo
Here Thun Ever

Loud shirts, ten-gallon hats
and high heeled boots are ex-
pected to make Hardin look
like a real piece of the old West
beginning on Saturday, May II,
which marks the beginning of
the "Go Western" days which
will continue until the last day
of the Hardin rodeo, June %.
Everyone is urged to dress in
western regalia during this
period.
Plans for the 1941 Hardin ro-
dec are progressing rapidly.
Extra attractions which are
being added will make the show
bigger and better than ever"
the committee in charge states.
Cy Taillon, former Billings ra-
dio announcer and now one of
the best known rodeo announc-
ers in the country has been en-
gagged for the show here. Harry
Roe of Billings has been aWar-
ded the contract to furnish the
sound system. Mr.. Roe has
made improvements in his
equipment, it was said, so that
every announcement will be
heard clearly by everyone pres
ent.
Johnny Weintz will again
furnish all the stock for the
show. Fresh Brahma bulls and
calves will be shipped in be-
fore the rodeo. "A large number
of tough bucking horses will
be on hand to test the skill
of the riders.
According to Rodeo Manager
Roy Chambers indications are
that many of the best riders
and ropers in the country will
again compete in the Hardin
American Legion rodeo.
A contract has been signed
with a California company for
the decoration of the streets
and business fronts. All new
decorations are TO be used.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
WALKERS HONORED AT CELEBRATION
OF GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

MI and Mrs. J. M. Walker,
who were married on May 10,
1891, were honored by a group
of their friends and members
of the FourSquare and Baptist
churches, at a Golden wedding
party held at the Baptist church
Tuesday evening.
To begin the program, the
Misses Thelma Hyde, Marilyn
Bair and Johanna Pickard
sang Beautiful Savior" Miss
Hyde is a granddaughter of the
Walkers. "a tableau, Dreams
of Long Ago." which traced the
romance and marriage of the
honor guests, was presented by
the Foursquare church. Mrs.
Raymond Morissette was accom-
PIANIST.
The Rev. J.E.H. Nelson and
the Rev. Earl Goodman Off
ciated at a woodworking cere-
mony, during which Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker renewed their we'd
ding vows. Mrs. Thelma Hyde
and John Walker, a son and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
Poem Printed In
London Times

"A letter by Tom Campbell,
who recently returned from
Great Britain, which was pub
liShed in the London Times of
May 3, was received this week
by the Tribune Herald this
week from the British Ministry
of Information.
Mr.. Campbell's letter reads
as follows:
"Sir, - The following verses
were written by a little Mon
tana girl as her tribute to the
Raj. They seem to me remark
able both in themselves and as
evidence of the emotion which
the exploits of the British pilots
rouse in the hearts of the Am
erican people.
FOR A WAR PILOT
Raj.
IF I must die, let it be swift
and shattered flight
Through the smoking, violated
night
In a rush of space.
Leu IlOG lily 1dCc
Be warped with fright.
But, at Gods height,
And far beyond the blight
OF this mad, murderouS race,
There may I trace
My names in flames, fire bright,
If I must die.
Gretchen Wellman, Jr.,
Hardin, Montana.
"ThiS poem has never been
published, though many people
were anxious to send it to the
New York papers. I thought,
myself, however, that it should
be printed first in The Times
in London, and in the land of
the men who write their name
in flames for the great cause
of humanity.
yours faithfully,
Tom Campbell,
Hardin, Montana, C.S!A."
In commenting on the poem,
a letter from the Ministry of
Information states that it has
aroused admiration in this
country, mot only on account
of its mature quality, but for
the noble tribute it pays to
those gallant airmen who write
their names in the sky in the
cause of freedom"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
SENECA Will Meet
AT Miles Civ

Members of the Southeastern
Montana Counties association
will hold their monthly meet
ing Friday, May 16, at Miles
City. The meeting will get un-
der way at 10 am. in the Elks
building.
The program will consist of
the following subjects: 1.-The
Food Stamp Plan" presented by
Thomas G. McCabe of Miles
City; Montana in Pictures"
presented by w. G.. Ferguson of
Montanans Incorporated, "S.E.
MICA" presented by s. A. Holt
Of Broadus, and Highways"
presented by Ashton Jones of
BroaduS.
Members and anyone inter-
ested in the above subjects are
invited to attend, Carl D. Gillin,
president of the organization
stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
ATTEND CHURCH
CONVENTION

Mrs. v. I. Morris and Mrs. I.
l.. Dehnert returned Tuesday
evening from Butte, where they
attended the 38th annual con-
vention of the Episcopal Diocese
of Montana.
Mrs. T. B. Switzer, also a del
egate, returned as far as Boze-
man, where she will visit for a
few days.
During the convention, Mrs.
Dehnert spoke on 1.-The Mission
airy Value of a Bishops Chapt-
er" at the Daughters of the
King Assembly on Sunday af-
ternoon, and Mrs. Morris, dele
gate to the Woman's Auxiliary
of the Diocese from st. Thom-
as guild, acted on the nominal
ing committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
Arrested For
Drunken Drivinu

Frank M. Barber was arrested
on May IL by State Highway
Patrolman E. E. Rickert for
driving while intoxicated,
Barber entered a plea of
guilty before Justice of the
Peace Charles A. CorkinS on
May 10, was fined $500 and
sentenced to 60 days in the
county Jail. The jail sentence
was suspended on payment of
the fine.
David Robinson was taken
into custody by Patrolman Ric-
kert on May 10 for failing to
drive TO the right of the cen
ter line when not overtaking
and passing a motor vehicle.
He was fined $40 by Justice
Corkins.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
LIONS MEET
HERE MONDAY
Members Discuss Bushes
Matters At i-MonthlY
Meeting

Members of the Hardin Lions
club held their regular BIZ
monthly meeting Monday night
in the banquet room of the
Masonic temple with president
J. Gayle Sawicki in charge.
A discussion was held pertain
ing to the annual district con-
vention to be held in Glacier
park on June 10, 20 and 81: 1t
was urged that anyone that
could attend should 60.
A sum of 10 dollars was do
mated by the Lions toward the
Citizenship day program to be
held in Hardin May "a.
Bert w. Kronmiller talked on
a Boy Scout camp to be spon-
sored by the Lions club. A Sc
lected site in the Little Horn
canyon will be taken up with
the landowners there, it was
stated.
Louis Nybo, Bert Kronmiller,
DR.. L. H. Labbitt. v. I. Morris
and Mike Kuchera were named
as a committee to work out de-
tails for a boxing match Spon-
sored by the club. Funds raised
by the club from such a match
would be used to sponsor a wor-
thy project, it was stated.
DR.. G. M. Overland was in
charge of the entertainment
and presented a musical pro-
gram with Marian Brekke and
Mrs. A. R. Hegre taking part.
The luncheon committee was
composed of Bert w. Kronmiller,
J. A. Koebbe and Henry Kray,
Jr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

daughter of the honorees, acted
as attendants.
Mrs. Gordan Swaby, accom-
panied by Mrs. J.E.H. Nelson,
sang Drink to Me Only with
Thine Eyes" The program
closed with a musical romance,
led by Mrs. Glen Gustafson.
Mrs. Walker then cut the
TERED wedding cake and re-
freshments were served.
OF the four living children of
the Walkers, three, Mrs. Luther
Savage of Boyd, Mont, and
Mrs. Thelma Hyde and John
Walker, of Hardin, were present.
Another daughter, Mrs. Harry
Atkins of Hardin, was unable
TO attend because of the illness
of her husband. .
The Walkers. received many
attractive gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. walker have
lived in Hardin for about is
years and in Montana for near
~ 40 years. They came here
from Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
LEGION ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS

At its regular meeting, held
at Crow Agency on Tuesday
evening, Hardin Post No. 8 of
the American Legion elected Of
ficers for the coming year.
Those chosen to head the post
include w. S. Voiles, comman-
der; E. O.. Preston, first vice
commander; v. L. Morris, sec
ond vice commander; DR.. I. L.
Jaynes. historian; I. L. Dehnert,
finance officer; M. G. Martin,
adjutant; c. A. Bentley, chap
lain, and William Walker, sar-
geant at arms.
On the executive committee
will be W. Lyle Bell, Dan w.
Maddox, Stanley A. Yergey,
George w. G%ustafson, and Roy
o. Chambers.
During the evening, plans for
the Hardin American Legion
rodeo were discussed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
Attend Rifle Shoot
AT Roundup Sunday

Johnny Thompson, Buster
and Clarence Mum, Joe Torske
and Vance Rogers of the Har-
din rifle club attended an out
door meet at Roundup Sunday.
Clubs from Hardin, Roundup,
Billings, Laurel and Edgar COM
peted.
Vance Rogers won the so and
100 yard iron sight match. He
also won second place in the
100 yard telescope match and
grand aggregate for the entire
meet.
Next Sunday Rogers will at
tend a meet at Douglas, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
Wont Addresses
Of New Druftees

The local draft board this
week asked for Information re-
garding the present addresses
of all young men of Big Horn
county who have been indicted
into the United States Army
under the compulsory military
training act.
These addresses will be pub
lished so that interested persons
may write to the draftees.
The board received a letter
recently from Francis L. Didelot,
who was recently indicted into
the army. MI. Didelot's address
is, Private Francis L. Didelot,
205 CA. (a.a.), Prty. A., FIT.
Lewis, Wash.
Private Didelot states that he
likes army life. and that it is
pleasant at Ft. Lewis. He also
says he has made many friends
among the draftees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
Tibbett To
Give

Lawrence Tibbett, American
baritone and Metropolitan OBJ
era star, will appear at the
Fox theatre in Billings May 10
under the auspices Of the Bill
lings Community Concert as
ISOLATION.
Tibbett, who is known for his
motion picture and radio ap-
pearanceS. as well as his roles
at the Metropolitan, has been
called by critics "the foremost
American singer of our time"
Memberships for the next
Community Concert series, the
1941-42 season, may be arranged
by seeing Mrs. Grace Dillon
here. i
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
Meetings Continued
THROUGH Sunday Here

Special meetings being held
in Hardin at the Methodist
church conducted by the Rev.
D. l.. Coale, DID. of Los An
geles. Calf, will continue
through Sunday, May Is, it was
announced by Rev. George Dan
skin, pastor of the church.
The increasing attendance
and interest in the meetings is
proof of DR.. Coale's effective
speaking.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
PRESENT BRIEF
PIANO OGR

A short musical program was
presented for the entertainment
of parents and friends of sew
eral local boys and girls at the
studio of Miss Joyce Ashelford
on Tuesday evening.
Those who took part were
Billie Ragland, Corrine Redden,
Helen Srage, Katherine Paulson
and Joyce Koebbe.
The program included piano
solos. piano duets and special
vocal numbers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
Bible
Begins MdY 26

A vacation Bible school at
the Hardin Baptist church will
begin on May 26 and will close
June 6.
Those to have charge of the
various departments are Mrs.
Glen Gustafson, superintend-
ent of beginners; Mrs. Frank
West, superintendent Of pri-
mary, and Mrs. Anna Wort, sup
erintendent of junior and in
termediate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
NOTICE -

The Billings Junior Wo-
mans club has invited the
Hardin Juniors to be pres
ent at its banquet on Tues
day, May 20, at $50 pm.
at the Commercial club.
All who wish TO attend
are asked to call Doris
Young, phone No. H., before
noon Friday. The Billings
club must know how many
to expect Saturday morning,
so that information must be
mailed from here on Friday
afternoon.
Officers will arrange for
transportation. All who can
take cars are asked to tell
Mrs. Young when they call
her.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
Receives Eye Injury
In Class NIGHT Frdy

Maurice Sutherland, junior in
the Hardin high school, suffered
an eye injury in the traditional
iunior-senior class night cele-
bration here Wednesday night.
Sutherland was taken to Bill
lings to an eye specialist by
E. c. Kuehn after being treated
locally for the injury.
1t was stated that he was rid
ing in an auto when a barrage
of fruit, vegetables, sticks and
stones struck the car. A stone
broke a window from the auto
and a piece of glass penetrated
his face near the eye.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
H OPENS BUILDING
HERE SATURDAY NIGHT

Kuchera's new building was
opened last Saturday night with
an American Legion sponsored
dance. The building located at
the corner of Fifth and Center
streets is 100 feet long and so
feet wide and is of brick fire
proof construction.
Work on the building was
contracted for by w. S. and
Garold Fish.
For the present the building
will be used for dancing, roller
skating and other events, Mike
Kuchera, owner of the building,
stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

May 8, Calvin j. Veach of
Billings and Lavenia Irene Par
ry of Hardin.
May 10, Charles Glen Walker
and Frances Barton. both of
Kirby.
May 10, Everett Leroy Rum
felt and Velma ARLENE Henley,
both of Hardin.
May 10, Angelo Rotellini of
Sheridan, Wyo., and Rose Bit
tiers of Manchester, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
Veterans May
Enroll In C.C.C.

Announcement has been re-
celved by Glenn H. Knight, To-
cal office manager of the Mon
tana State Employment service,
that applications for veteran
enrolment in the Civilian Con-
servation corps will be received
during the period of May 20 to
May 81, 1941.
ANY veteran desiring to en-
roll for service with this agency
is invited to call at the employ
ment office in the court house
for further particulars.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

Church and school have CO.
operated on their programs for
tonight. The church services
will be held at z pm, while
school officials have agreed to
withhold commencement exer-
cises until the meeting is over.
Subjects for DR.. Goals ad-
dresses for Sunday May 10 are
as follows: 1885 am. 1.-THE Lost
Christ" and at 8 pm. docs
The Bible Teach q Burning
He'll" Monday night at 8 pm.
Dr.. Coale will have as his sub
tect, What Is The Matter with
Hardin"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
TO SHOW PICTURES
At CHURCH HERE

The Rev. and Mrs. J. Hugh
Wislipp will speak and show
motion pictures at the Four
square church here on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, May
20, 81, and %, at 7:45 pm.
The Rev. and Mrs. WiSlipp
are said to be very effective
evangelists.
The pictures are in color, and
have as their subject the An
gelus temple, the Bible college
and mission stations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
More Acreage For
Beuns Is Allowed

According to information re-
ceived at the local office of the
Agricultural Conservation assoc
tation and the county extern
sion service, the Department of
Continued on Back Page)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01

reae aera bes 5rieoens uno Der Bols
ferfrelnoidaft einsuleitelt iiberant.
iuortete Der 5ieg im erIten 8eltfrieg
Die @elt cillem inbeiloollen Strd.
chamber mo bdnfte ueue llcbel a,tf
iene, tuelde bas 8olferriusen perir.
iabt bate Den aeaeniuartiaen 9ries
5u aeiuinnen, miro nl,r oamt pon er-
tier nne. iiberraaenoer 9eoeut.mg
-ieiu, iuenn oer Sieg eineu aerebten
nno oa,ternoen 5rieoen idafft.
s9ir beoaaern es 6arlim, baB sic
oerantiportliden Staatsmiuner Ser
friegfiibrenoen Staaten - iuie aud
Sic @ortfiibrer unlerer eiaenen He-
gierung -, ielblt III 0en adt Bunf-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01

ten ser 5rieoensprpflamation, es nn=
terlaileu ba6en, oie @runoprinjipien
ser Sittli1feit ,,no @eredtisfcit in
Ser 8efqnntgabe ibrer Rriees. ,mo
,Sriebensjiele ou5uerfennen. 8ieocr-
i.,u bat man @ott gonS uno gar bel
ieiteaeieBt.
@s. muB in bieiem 3uIomnenbans
Sic piellaaeuoe 5atlade feitgeiteQt
lueroen oab in iiingiter 3eit, fcitoelu
Sosoietrnblano feline Naion5 bon Ell.
uem ser ariesfii6renoen auf einen
anoern ii6ertraeeu bat, sic 6reibeit
Ser 8eli9ion aus 0eu Ber5eid,nis ser
5reibeiten Derib'uunoen lit, oeren
@ieoerberIteltnua uno 5idernng oor-
Sem als brieoens5iel a,,seegeben tuor-
ben tparen.
Dem Gag entaeeenidaueuo, oa bas
8olfermoroeu eiu @noe fhuoen miro,
bat Bapit Ri.s Ser 3suolfte Die not.
luenoiseu 8orbeoinaunsen elmer
neuen Srontng flar feItgeIteat. 9ieie
8or6eoing,tneen iino: /. Sieg iiber
oen Sab, ser beute sic 80ltcr emit
5tueit ltno bas Sdminben bon Spite,
men uno Sanolungen, tuelde bieien
Sob er5epsen; 2. Siea iiber oas Mib-
tra,,en, bas einen Idbmenoen 9rlld
altsiibt altf oas internatiouale 8edt
nno ieglihe ebrlide @eritauoisuns
pereitelt; 8. Sieg iiber oas perban9-
nisboae Rrin5ip, oaB Ser Wusen
@runolase uno 3tuef oes Nedts lit,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01
Mciolutioncn Der Sc. misunderstanding
hes gentral=yereins

a,,f bas 8obl nnieres 2anbes imo
Der @eiealdaft inn algemeinen beoadt
SIT priifen nno nadT reiflider Grtpdz
sl,ng ibre @ii,ride ibren Bertreteru
I'M &ongre6 lu,o oem Bralioenten our
&enntnis slt bringen.
9amit nniere grflar,lng Sueunlten
Ses 5rieoens nidt et.pa miBuerltauoen
ooer miboeutet lueroe. teflen mir aus
briidlib felt, bab mir: at eine itarfe
Bebr ,mo oie Notuenoiafeit einer
iiir Ben Sbuk l,nleres 2anoes ,,no
Isinen geiislmgen eeseniiber ireeuo-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01

ino oaB Wadt 8edt idaffen fann:
/. Sieg ii6er iene idspebenoen Gou-
flifte, Die iid) ergeben aus Der lin.
ausgealidenbeit Der 8eltpirtidaft:
5. Sieg iiber ienen @acismus, ser.
il dltiiseno anf feline eisene Wtaclt.
bie Gbre lmo SouoerGnit1t BON Stoa-
ten ebenIo su idinGlern trahtet, tuie
ct Sic geIlilloe, geredte nno georonete
Sreibeit bon Berionen beeintrGdtiyt.
9ieie @runoforoerunaen ergdnste
ser 81. Gater bel perid)ieoenen &ele-
genbeitcn insbeionoere in ieiner
iiinsIteu 8iin9ltbotlhoit, burh ton-
frete SoridlGae iiber Die aered,te 8er-
teil,,ng ser Nobltofic, bnreihenoen
u2ebensrollm' fir oIiiteisenoe 8ol-
fer (ourd austuonoerung nmo lopole
@imglieoer,,ug in sic ne,le Seintat)l
uno anoWe aus9leihenoe MaBnab-
men, ourh lueld,e fir aQc @olfer Die
W09lihfeiteu oes ,,Strebens uad
@liid' erlpcitert meroeu.
SiuIihtlid ser iuioerlprl.hsuoleu
Vebaltptlntacn lno Muflageu Dec
friegfiibrenoeu Staaten nno Der Sal
t,mg lmlerer eigenen Geaieruug lit
oieier &riic mogeu Weimlugsueridte-
oeubeiteu beItcbeu, nnO tic beitebeu lit
Ser Sat. slber sic Sntbolifen loaten
initanoe iein, ollf Cit TrieHcnspro-
gruum lid) SIT einigen, oaS fornmlIert
lit i'm Glnflaug nit ben bonn 81. @a-
ter nuigcltclltcn lno III Der gnu6eu
&clt bon &atbolifcn lmO 9tihtfatbo.
lifen beAriiBten Grlmopril5pieu.
llno al ibncn liegt es, olliibcroa Die
ofientlihe Nteilung fir ein lold)es
6rieoeusprp9ronm SIT Nclpinneu, oos
Staatenlenfern - gan5 gleid), ipellt
ser Sieg 5uiallcn miro - uirbt lule-
ser geltnttct, bcnl bcionilheu Wtod)t-
mort Vcltlng 81, pcrlhoiicu: ,sSebe
oeu 9clicNtcn!'
(SortIcblng folgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01

9a6 sic Mcillluucn in Gmg(nu5
ii6er Die 9lbt Elmftc @ouIcrcu oltd
BORT olScllonocrgcbcl, bclpciIeu Die
McllBcrlugen 5lucier fon eruotluet
Slbgcproncteu iut cnglii6en ltntcr-
bolic. Giuer ser bciocl Scnrp @'e-
urHc StrallG, bc5eidncte bo5 Hro-
grarlnt oils eiu ilu lueleutlid)es olue-
rifuiihes 9oflunent ltuo alS eiHett
Srrtmm.
,,Gs Iino nidt piele ,uter ms, ole
nidt bereit ludreu, fir Die Sadie Dec
anglo =a'.erifonilden Ireuuo dait
srobe SpIer 5u brinseu', fiibrte
Stra,b ,ueiter ans. ,.8opor mir l,us
a6er bitten ioaten, bas lit, aaju be-
reitwiais eiuer aroblprederiiAca
Garleanng alscmeiter Yrin5ipien
bei5ntretell 5l,,nal, luenu fie bon ei-
uer Station .Itamu,en, oie mad, 8eeu-
oiglmg oes poriaen 8rieses ihluer'r
sSsrrtiimer in europdiiAeu 9iuaen fd-
big iuor uno bon Der onem Nnlheit
nad) MN luieoer i6nlide Srrtiiuer
erluartet tueroeu f0nnen.''
Ser anoere parlamentarilde 3ri-
tifer ser ~Ndt Shuttle, Maurice
Setberid. iteate Sic sSrage, ob es flua
setueien iei, in elmer 3eit, in ser es
li6 nur borlm banbeln f0nne, oen
2rieg erfolareid Ourd)5nfiibren, nit
einem iolden Gofument auI5lltreteu.
Der atlautiihe ,,G6orter" babe, iaate
Yetberif, lebbafte 9eioranis ertuedt.
Nad ieiner slnlidt ioate Gnslauo.
luelut es einmal Sen 3riea eeluonueu
bat, nidt 10 eilis iein, 5rieoen Su
i6lieben. Snoeiien miilie es nitt
aufgabe oes engliiden 9abinetts ieiu,
redt5eitig l.no nidt crit sulest uuter
oem 9rl.d bes augeublids, eemeiu-
jam nit ser amerifauiIAen 3ceierlug
sic Tragtueite oes 9ot,.mentes 5u
priifen.