davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
do there would never be any occasion to dIs-
cuss what should be. done with the fund. nor

euss what should DC done WITH the fund. nor
an Mics fsss saat iS CT fbS enscn so the st ,ar,q Il s,rh, o, tn.
mountains, and the sight draws everybody new
70 the %eountry, out Of the care whenever the
to the farmer who lived in one OF the mountain
towns between Denver and Cheyenne. who was
who wore twelve-year-old clothes from a two
home In Ohio. They were all glad 10 get back
70 Colorado. He was a quiet, %reticent man,
he settled In tho tow, he lives In. the pSy Of The
s ;iGsta"i Some s% Of the ia s1 IA he e f farmer N4 Bcu ls Is
turned up inside the town, and Is promotion.
%stsr yia 4 n q and Al ab Is s2Sa farming s scb laaS; and and
his door. and Denver Is not far away; He has
has many another man just like him but we
meyer e, near much OF the many men who start
spea 3 amy nfo wPS SsP eosI S Who s pitsh IeG iar th h i, mTGIns
Tor only q subsistence even IN the great West
err country. where many mon have had wealth
work for their daily bread Just as they do in the
bis ". but our friend vas glad to get back to
Who VII "is Is sstile ed9tp Ssr and ab ! have 'Woo SSt 80 say yee eb : pS In
would like to 20 back East to live.
NOW the mountains. always the, mountains:
mat Ia arranged. u little differently from any
ever esyars SAY and that A. FIRST sigh, strikes one
the ordinary rooms and appurtenances OF o
railroad station. and with a high wide. arched
way opening straight through the middle of 1t.
wide platform or planked walk. Backed up
against this walk on either side are the trains
and out OF, Denver, the rear cur OF each train
about touching tho walk. and against this rear
car : platform Is a sign that displays a perfectly
goes to-, This general plan is In operation in
many places In the East. but l have never be-
fore seen a place where the ends of all tho
trains were nut s~quarely on n line. Then You
go to another big hotel with a big rotunda. and
as though YOU were getting tow,lrd the West-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19

keerful. fust. The next night he had a couple
of his cousins or some other relation with him,
and they had n great feast. Next night /
thought maybe q change of diet 'ud be agree
able to 'em, and hanged IN the hooks haited-
one with the breast Of n snowbird what I'd shot
and t'other with a bit o. fresh pork. l hanged en-
right over the holes they'd dug in. the snow,
and or soon ez the foxes see the fresh prov
ender they ju mped for it to oncet.'
"ia.ah." said one Of the listeners, do you
mean to say you caught u fox on u fish line ?"
Two on 'em in one, night. sonny. and one
the next. That was all they was on that ere
"When'd you say you got 'em ?"
Week ago to-morrer night was the fust."
Pm comm NJ to SEQ the skins in the mornin',
UnG i Jim: reckon you'll show 'em to me /"
can't show ye the fur: I sold 'cm to u Utica
chan as come, along that second day for ten
shillin' 2 head, and here's the money. Of ye
don't believe It,"
Uncle lin drew thrco silver dollars and three
quarters from a weaael-skin pouch and showed
them to the crowd. Uncle Jim doesn't have so
much. cash very often and the crowd were In
clincd to believe tho yarn. in spite OF his repu-
tatiOu as q story teller,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
Slang 4. the East side shows.

The language used In the east side shows
is SO largely made up OF slang that the average
citizen not educated in that respect can scarce
ly grasp the meaning of moro than half the
saSnafs," :" A MiaF'hhls s s sas a saliE' Hi tR FIN on the the
conkp That's a lola" He took his daisy
choice phrases culled from tho entertainment
At q model -"riety show now In progress up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
Purify Your Blood

Good health depends upon pure blood: therefore, to
keep well purify tho blood by taking Hoods sarsapa.
rila- This medicine Is peculiarly designed TO act upon
the blood. and through that upon all the organs and It's
sues Of the body. 1t has a specific action, also. upon the
secretions aud oxcretions, and assists nature to sxpel
from the system all humers, impure particles, and sneto
matter through the lungs liver, bowels, kidneys and
skin. It e~aectualy aids weak, impaired. and debilitatsd
organs, inviSorates the nervous system tones the diges
ton. and imparis now life and energy to all the funo.
tions OF tho body, A popularity OF Hoods SArsaparilla
is that 1t strengthens and builds up tho system whilo 1t
eradicates disease.
Floods sarsaparills has driven tho poison from my
blood, and. though 20. feel active and strong as At So"
Nv. II. GRoEsBEcK, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists VI; six for p. Prepared only By
=. HOOD 4 CO. Ap0thscsrisA Lowell hanL
1ee Dssss 0as DELAY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-28
TROUBLES OF IRISH PATRIOTS.
. Friction Between Several of the Leaders.
 MT. R+dmond's Illegal Sentence.

Friction Between Several of the Leaders.
 MT. R+dmond's Illegal Sentence.
 DUBLIN, Sept. 2S.-Despite the conciliatory speech that MT. Davitt made Wednesday night the friction between himself and the Irish members of parliament continues. The latter are especially irritated at Davitt's con telnptuous alluson to MT. Healy. Freeman's Journal, of Dublin, contained a severe edi- torial on Davitt yesterday, which it is be- lievod was written by Mir. Healy himself. Meanwhile fresh squabble has arisen be tween Frank Hugh O'Donnell and MT. Par nell, as to whether the latter accused the former of collision with The Times in the late Times-O'Donnell libel suit, which ended disastrously for the latter.
 Mr. O'Donnel wants to sue MT. Parnell for libel, and the formers friends are trying to dissucde him from such move.
 The legality of the sentence of imprisonment which was imposed upon MT. John Redmond will be one of the first questions discussed in parliament at the autumn session, the words of Mir Redmond which were adjudged i- legal occurred in moderate speech to his constituents. Jurists maintain that Mr. Redmond's constitutional rights a member of parliament have been infamously in- fringed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-28
CUPID AT A MILITARY POST.
Gen. Schof1eld's Daughter Weeds Artil-

Gen. Schofield's Daughter Weeds an Artil-
 1ery Officer on Governors Island.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The marriage of Miss Mary Campbell Schofield, the only daughter of Maj. Gen. Schofeld, to Lieut.. Avery Delano Andrews, of the Fifth artil- lery, U. s. A, took place yesterday after noon at the chapel of St. Cornelius on Gov ernor's Island.
 The occasion was @ brilliant one. Rev Morgan Dix officiated. Gen. Schofeld gave the bride away. Her costume was white corded silk with pearl passementerie and lace. Miss Georgia Kilburn, of Iowa, was maid of honor. There were a number of bridesmaids. Lieut.. William P. Darrow, of the Fourth artillery, was best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at the generals residence Among those attending were Gems. Sherman, Fitz John Porter, Tompkins, Burns, Roger, Jones, Jackson, VanVleit, Abbott, Admiral Gherardi, Pro lessor Michie, and many other military lights. Gen. Sherman maintained his repu- tation for gallantry by kissing the bride. Many handsome presents were receiveI from Gems. Howard, Miles, Crook and others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-28
MURDER IN NEW JERSEY.
A Hungarian Laborer Killed for His
 NIoney-An Arrest.

A Hungarian Laborer Killed for His
 NIoney-An Arrest.
 BELvIDERE, N. J., Sept. 2S.-A brutal murder was committed early yesterday morning at Oxford Furnace small mining hamlet situated about six miles from here.
 The victim was Michael Bollinshire, Hun garian. The body of Bollinshire, covered with blood, was discovered lying at the east end of the Oxford tunnel, near the railroad track There were two bullet holes in the left side of the dead man. near the heart, and the skull was crushed in. The pockets of the clothing were turned inside out, indicating that the man had been robbed after being shot,
 The appearance of the ground at the spot where the body was found showed that Bol- linshire made desperate fight for his life in resisting his assailant. The ties and the track were bespattered with blood
 Bollinshire was employed ill the Oxford iron works, and when last seen alive had $50 in his possession. This money was missing when his body was found A man named Nichols has been arrested, and the circumstances point to him as the murderer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-28
CONDENSED NEWS.

Counsel for Schwab and Fielden, the mem bers of the gang of Chicago Anarchists who were sentenced for life, claim to have dis covered some technical flaws which will en- title their clients to new trial
 Smallpox is spreading steadily in Buffalo and there is great alarm
 Charles Wells, of Burlington, N. J., was shot by boy who was visiting him while the latter was playing with a revolver.
 John M Pollock, the Newburg, N. Y., banker, was convicted of larceny in the first degree for appropriating proceeds of mort gages intrusted to his firm, and sentenced to five years in Sing Sing.
 Civil Service Commissioner Oberly has been nominated for Indian commissioner.
 MP. Jackson, conductor on the Ninth Avenue Elevated road in NeN York, fell from train and both his legs were cut off.
 The house passed the bill to forfeit DOT tion of the Northern Pacii railroad land grant
 Gen. J. M Campbell died at his home in Johutown, Pa., aged 66. He was pro- noted to brigadier general for his heroic service. He served in congress four terms
 Several dwellings and a store house at Mt. Holly, Pa., the property of N F. Pepper, were destroyed by fire Loss, S8,OO0.
 Michael Devitts woolen company has de clared per cent. dividend.
 Forger Bedell is confined in the New York Tombs unable to find bail. He proposes to make hard fight. c. M. Dodge, who, it 1. thought, committed suicide in consequence oi Bedeu's rascality, was buried ill Silver Mount cemetery, Staten Island. His widow is nearly insane. The coroners jury doubts the | suicide theory, and thinks it was an accident The Pennsylvania Democrats opened the campaign Friday night, over 200 meetings being held.
 Two persons attended the Socialist conven ton called at Cincinnati to nominate 6 national ticket. The nominations wers tn definitely postponed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-28
THE WHlTECHA?EL MYSTERIES.
Police Officials Take No Stock in the
 Coroner's Alleged Osew.

LONDON, Sept. 28-The new phase given to the mystery of the Whitechapel murders in the disclosures of the coroner in regard to the American who desired to purchase from the curator of the Pathological museum specimens of uterus, has awakened interest in the subject, although the officials of Scotland Yard affect to sheer at the coroner's story and seem to be apathetic regarding what every one else considers fresh clew. It is doubtful if the officers have taken the trouble to cable to the New York Police de partment to learn anything about the alleged American.
 The newspapers are unanimous in the opinion that the coroner's story ought to be thoroughly investigated and the matter given the greatest possible attention.
 Fitzgerald, the man who gave himself up to the police officers as the murderer of the Chapman woman, is evidently a crank who was on @ drunken spree and was amusing himself at the expense of Scotland Yard. Through the evidence taken in case of as sault that came before the criminal court, it was learned that nearly all the women of the east end of London carry police whistles with which they can summon assistance in case of trouble. They have adopted this means of protection since these horrible mur- ders came to light.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-28
FIRE AT THE RACE TRACK.
1t Causes a Panic Among Spectators, but
 Does Little Damage.


 CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-In the midst of the racing events at the West Side Driving park yesterday afternoon fire broke out in a shed in the southwest corner of the grounds and rapidly spread north toward the grand stand and east along the south fence, clear across to the southeast gate About $7,00O worth of property was burned before the blaze was finally extinguished. Notwithstanding the raw weather large number of people were In attendance and great many ladies were In the grand stand. The sudden shooting up of the blaze from the roof of the sheds and She cries of fire uttered by the hostlers and jockeys caused quite panic among the people. Men jumped over seats and knocked one another down. Ladies screamed and tainted, the pool sellers were deserted and the judges left the stand. No one was seriously injured in the stampede. however, and upon the arrival of the engines the fire was quickly gotten under control, having been confined to the stables and sheds the south side of the grounds. The grand stand was un- touched, and all the horses and equipments were taken from the stables without injury
 The property burned belonged to the Northwestern Horse Breeding association, and is occupied on a five year lease by Edward Corrigan &, Company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-28
Vegetable Wax in Japan

Japan wax is obtained from tree, Rhus succedanea, which is found in Japan, China and throughout the East Indies generally. Iu the Japanesa la-,;.ce -e it is called haje or haze. Tie tee co.air sces to bear fruit when i've o. SIX years o.I, aud increases it's product every year, til G0 Llty years single tree Wl4i rl->G,lice 3JO poGnoS of berries from wh;c.a sev.t.ty pouIlis cf wax can be ob- taiaed .sswlx is fo7n ned iu tle middle of t:ls berry, be.1cc.l ,lie seed au1 the skin, like tlo pulp Of sia: t. IL iS extracted by boil -lS the byrrles sn W-aCvr, and allowing it to cool, when the wax separates out in a solid cuae. Tle specific gravlsy Of this wax is 091Q, and it's meltng point lS1 degs. Fahr. It is largely used, eirher alone or mixed with tallow, by the Chinese in the manufacture of candles. 1ne principal port of export is tho city of Osaka, whence, in lSi6, nearly 2, 900, : GOO pounds Of the wax were shipped to Lon don.-Scientifc American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-28
ST. PAUL'S NEW HONOR.
Ecclesiastical Capital of New Arch
 EDiScoDaI Diocese.


 Episcopal Diocese.
 ST. PAUL. Sept. 2S.-Yesterday transpired the most important event in the history of Catholicism in the northwest. Archbishop Ireland was given his title and St. Paul was made the ecclesiastical capital of the newly designated arch-episcopal diocese, The new diocese includes Minnesota and Dakota, and is one of thirteen similar territorial divisions of the Roman Catholic church in the United States Archbishop Irelands residence in St. Paul dates from 1851, with the exception of the years he was completing his education abroad. He was born at Burnchurch, Kill kenny county, Ireland, Sept. II, 1888.
 Preparations had been in progress for number of months, and the ceremony had been looked forward to with great interest by both Protestants and Catholics. Pontifi- cal high mass was first celebrated by Bishop Marty, of Yankton, D. T., assisted by a large number of priests from different parts of the United States. Bishop Keane preached the sermon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-28
General Markets.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-FLOUR-Closed quiet and unsetted trading was checked to 8 great extent by the advanced views of holders; super fine spring, s2.soD3. -o superfne winter. $aD3so; No. 1 extra spring and winter, $375@14; No. 3 do, $3. .3N0375 Southern flour closed firm; trade and family extra, SS.S5Q15.40.
 WHEAT-Options were moderately active and irregular. The news of the squeeze and sharp advance in wheat at Chicago reached here just about the time the heavy embezzlenlent of the gratuity funds Of the exchange was discovered, and consequently was lost sight of to great ex- tent. The market here closed about steady, and 34GD1c. higher. Spot lots closed dull, but firm. Spot sales of No red state at $1.0501.o6; No. do S1O2La; extra red, $1.03@1.04; No. red winter S1U1@ l09; Mo- red winter. Sept. S1. .O13; do, Oct, Sl.O1Ia; do, Nov, $lU314; do., Dec, .10H6
 COkN--ortio..s were fairly active and weak ciosing slightly lower. Spot lots closed dull, buUssteauy. Spot sales of No. mixed at 5018D lac: No mixed, Oct, 501Sc. do, Nov, 5O5sc |; do. Dec, 50tsc
 OATs-Upt,ons were fairly active and steady,
 .lrslng unuha. .ed. Spot tots closed firm, but GU ct Spo. >ales of No. white state at 40c i;
 >. do o314c.; No. mixeI, 30 .ac.; No do..
 Y>ac.. NO. mixed, Sept, s9 4c. do, Oct, +9ese u . Nv. .01ac.
 RIE-DuIi ,nd unc ianged. BAkLt.I-N, mtnal; siX-rowtd state, e0c PUhh-Ste.,dy: new mess, $15.57h ha&915.s5. LAHD- Closed dul and over; Oct. solu st
 ,iu.:.5 Nov.. .Y.4eG9 '.os: Dec, Se5 Q0s, 9o. SUGAR-Raw duil and unchansed' 1alr re- tinug 51ac. Retiuet easier; cut loaf and crushed, S5sc.; cubes aud p.,wAered Sc.; granu- iared 734:.: cnnfectioners' A. 7ssc.; coffee 4 s,anuaru ssxo7 7-loc. c ffee off A, l-l6D71sc, white ext; 8 C. I5-1o@7c; extra c, 1l-16065sc. c, UsAda1 Q-l6c. yellow, 61406 5-16c. BUTTER-Quet; eastern creamery, 22@24c. western do., 2o6Ds3c. CHEESE-Steady; New York cheddar factory, l ssaA9c.; Ohio fiat 714@S14c. EGGS-Firm; fresh eastern firsts, 191a09oc. | Canadian f1rsts, 1&6e1s1ec. western arsts, 1s0 | 1914c
 COTTON-Spot closed steady; middling up l lands, 10 7-16c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-28
Weather Indications. Fair; cooler; northwesterly winds.
TRADE BULLETIN.
New York Money and Produce Maj
 Quotations.

New York Money and Produce Market
 Quotations.
 NEW YORK, Sept 27.-Money closed at 2 per cent. The highest rate was and the lowest 11a Exchange closed steady; posted rates, 4.s416GG4851a; actual rates, 4s+04s44 for 50 days and SS04. .s814 for demand. Governments closed steady; currency 6s, 121 bid; As, coup. 12976 bid; 41as, do, 10716 bid.
 Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union irsts. 1130116; Union land grants, 1030106; Union sinking funds, 1200l22; Centrals, 1l4O117.
 The stock market strong during the morn ing and nearly every stock on the list was from 1s to per cent. higher than yesterdays closing figures The final figures were generally A to 234 per cent. higher than those of last night, the latter in St. Paul. The sales for the day amounted to A3S 291 shares
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-28
MreCked in flle Gale.

BOSTON, Sept. 2s.-The pilot boat Hespor arrived yesterday with Capt. F. W. Hudjins, Mate L. J. Frickett and Sailors William Mo Intosh and Charles E. Scott, the crew of the 1O5-ton scheouer Hattie L. Curtis, of and from Bangor with lumber for Neponsot. St. Luke Borden, the cook, was drowned. The schooner was thrown on her beam ends in Wednesdays gale. On tho masts being cut away the v.Ssel righted, but her deck began to break up, and it was decided to abandon her. The rescued men left the vessel on a raft. The cook refused to leave the vessel and was washed overheard and drowned. The Hesper sighted tha raft at 8 p. m., and with great difficulty took off the men in boat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-28
Big Guns to Meet.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 2S.-A committee consisting of Hon. R. c. Bell, Mayor Charles F. Muhler and Dr. G. W. Loag, of Fort Wayne, Ind, representing the Democracy of that city, arrived in the city this afternoon to invite Judge Thurman to visit Fort Wayne during the campaign and make speech. They waited upon him last evening and secured his ready consent. At their sug- gestion he fixed Oct. IS as the date of his visit, as on that day Speaker Carlisle, Con- gressman Mills and ex-Senator Mcdonald are to be present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-28
Commander Warner serenaded.

NEW YORK, Sept. 28-Hon. William Warner, of Kansas City, commander in chief of the G. A. R., was serenaded at the Fifth Avenue hotel last evening by local G. A. R. posts, and made a neat speech of acknowl> ment, in which he took occasion to reterate the sentiment of his recent circular letter, that the G. A. R. must be kept out of party politics. and devote itself to fraternity, charity and loyalty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-28
SUMMARY OF ALL THE SPORTS.
Autumn Horse Racing, Baseball Games
 and Other Events.

Autumn Horse Racing, Baseball Games
 and Other Events.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 2a-The Brooklyn Jockey club races resulted as follows: First race, sweepstakes, five furlongs; Britannia first, Climax second, Bess third; time, 1:031L. Second race, handicap sweepstakes, mile and an eighth; Orihamme first, Favor second, Ovid third; time, 1:5915. Third race, Maple stakes, 2-year-olds, six furlongs; Salvador first Senorita second, Maidstone third; time 1:17& Fourth race, first special, mile and quarter; Kingston first, Firenzi second, two starters; time, 2:11A. Fifth race, sweep stakes, mile and a quarter; Prince Royal first, Bella B. second, no third; time, 2:17& Sixth race, half mile, selling; Eatontown first, Glory second, Singlestone third; time, O:51H. Seventh race, half @ mile, selling; Cartoon first, Glitter second, Hector third; time, 0:50$4.
 LOUISVILLE RACES.
 LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2S-First race, four and half furlongs; Sunlight first, Leola second, Santa Cruz third; time, 0:56 Second race, three quarters of a mile; Kermesse first, Finalty second, Everett third; time. 1:1615. Third race, seven-eighths of 8 mile; Roi dor first, Doubt second, Bonnie King third; time 80. Fourth race, hal. a mile; Castaway first, Irish Dan second, Select Knight third; time, 0:49]11. Fifth race, mile and an eighth; Catalpa first, Derochment second, John Daly third; time, 1:5s
 THE STORM BLOWS OVER
 WASHINGTON, Sept 2S.-The trouble that has been brewing between the National Jocky club and the Fair association has dis appeared, at least temporarily, and the fall race meeting will take place as announced
 THURSDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.
 At Boston-Frst game: Boston, 4; Phila- delphia, ?. Hits: Boston, '; Philadelphia, 6. Errors: Boston, 5; Philadelphia, E Bat teries: Clarkson and Kelly Sanders and Clements, Second game: Boston, g; Phila- delphia, 4. Hits: Boston, 19; Philadelphia, T. Errors: Boston, 6; Philadelphia, f. Bat teries: Madden and Tate, Buffinton and Clements
 O. Hits: New York, 5; Washington, O. Err TOTS: New York, 1; Washington, 4. Batteries: Crane and Brown, Paddock and Arundel
 At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 8; Indianapolis, 2. Hits; Pittsburg, 8; Indianapolis, G. Er- TOTS: Pittsburg, 0; Indianapolis, l. Batteries: Staley and Miller, Healy and Daily.
 At Cincinnati-Cincinnati, 6; Cleveland, 5. Hits: Cincinnati, g; Cleveland, G. Err TOTS: Cincinnati, 4; Cleveland, g. Batteries: Smith and Keenan, Prosser and McGuire.
 At Louisville-Louisville, 1; Baltimore, g. Hits: Louisville, 6; Baltimore, 5. Errors: Louisville, 5; Baltimore, l. Batteries: Strat- ton and Gross, Cunningham and O'Brien.
 At Kansas City-Nansas City, 1; Brook lyn, 5. Hits: Kansas City, 1 Brooklyn, H. Errors: Kansas City, }; Brooklyn, g. Bat teries: Ehret and Brennan, Foutz and Bush ong
 At St. LouiS--,<i l4,,s, 5; Athletic G. Hits: St. Louis, J; -,t-,- u, 5. Errors: St Louis, ?; Athletic, i. 6atteries Chamber laln and Boyle Stewart a.,i Robinson At LoHdon-London, ,; Toronto, f. Hits: London, 10; Tnrunto, l5. Errors: Londo,., :; Toronto, ,. Pircners: O'Brien and Wu4d- man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-28
Frost at Decatur.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 2s.-One case of yellow fever refugee from Decatur, is re- ported at Huntsville, Ala, and Birmingham has quarantined against that city. Gases reported at Flint and Hanceville near Deca- tur, prove to be only light attacks of bilious fever. Only one new case and one death Miss Mamie Jones-are reported from Deca- tur. There was light frost in and around Decatur. People there are greatly in need of food
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-28
Turkey Yields to Greece.

CoNsTANT1NoPLE, Sept. 2S.-The porte has ordered the release of the Greeks arrested in connection with the sponge dispute, and has instructed the governor of the island to stop the vexatious treatment of the Greeks It is stated that the Greek government does not consider this sufficient reparation.