davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-16
ALL QUIET AT PRESENT.

Nothing Known of an Alarming Nature
Concerning the Relations With Italy.
WASHINGTON, April 13.-There are no
developments in the Italian affair and
the reviving interest taken in it on &C
count of the alleged intention on the
part of the italian government to sig
nally display its resentment by ceasing
to have any further diplomatic inter
course with the United States unless
this government should promptly re-
spond to the communication Of Premier
Rudini, has lapsed into disposition to
quietly await what the next two or
three days may bring forth. There are
very few persons who believe that any
thing startling will occur between now
and Wednesday and high officials are
certainly incredulous.
Should such an unusual and eXtraor-
binary movement be made, it is said
that it would probably not result in
plete severance of all relations between
the two countries 1t is regarded, how
ever, as almost certain that it would
result in a feeling of indignation in this
country which would seriously preju-
dice the prospects of favorable action
on the Italian suggestions for repara-
ton and indemnity.
There was nothing to be learned in
respect to the looked-for answer of Sec
rotary Blaine to the note sent by the
Marquis Imperial, and Secretary Blaine
had no information to communicate to
the public on the subject of the Italian
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-16

SarsapariIIa
August
Flower

had been troubled five months
with Dyspepsia. The doctors told
me it was chronic. had fullness
after eating and a heavy load in the
pit of my stomach. I suffered fire.
quently from Water Brash of clear
matter. Sometimes a deathly Sick
ness at the Stomach would overtake
me. Then again I would have the
terrible pains of Wind Collie. AT
such times would try to belch and
could not. was working then for
Thomas McHenry, Druggist, Cor.
Irwin and Western Ave, Allegheny
City, Pa, In whose employ I had
been for enyears. Finally I used
August Flower, and after using Just
one bottle for two weeks, was en-
tire1y relieved of all the trouble. I
can now eat things dared not touch
before. Iwould like to refer you to
Mr.. McHenry, for whom fworked,
who knows all about my condition,
and from whom I bought the medi-
cine I live with my wife and family
at 80 James ST., Allegheny City, Pa.
Signed, JOHN D. Cox. .
G. G. GREEN Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, u. S. A.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-16
UNDER FALLING WALLS.
Mishap to Firemen By the Burning of the
Paxton Hotel, Omaha, Neb.

Mishap to Firemen By the Burning of the
Paxton Hotel, Omaha, Neb.
OMAHA, Neb., April 13.-In fire in
the Paxton hotel last night one fire
man was killed and three injured. The
men were caught under falling wall
The names of the victims are: Capt
Carter, ribs crushed and internally
hurt; Martin Mulvihill, pipeman, legs
broken, skull crushed and back injured,
will die; Peter McGuire, legs broken
and cut about the head; Thomas Downs,
cut about the head and badly bruised
on the body.
When the flames We're subdued the
damage had reached S25, 600. A panic
prevailed among the guests for awhile
but all got off without serious accident
or loss.
Mulvihill, the fireman who was fatal
~ injured, had just been married A
singular fatality lies in the fact that
thirteen years ago four members of the
same hose company were killed almost
on the same spot when the Grand Cen
trail hotel was burned
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-16
fRADE REVIEW.

Basiness of the Country Not A1together
Satisfactory, According to Dun.
NEW YORK, April 12s-R G.. Dun 4
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says: It
cannot lie said that the business of the
country is expanding when there is q
decrease of nearly one-sixth within
single month in the output of pig iron
In nearly all quarters the admitted
slackening of trade is attributed to
many temporary causes, but the state
of the iron trade cannot be thus ex-
planned and while it may at any time
change for the better, it is at present am
unfavorable symptom. AT Detroit char
coal iron is offered at S1S, the lowest
price ever known. 1t is hopeful feat
ure, on the other hand, that stocks I'M
sold have decreased during the month
more than one-quarter, both on anthra-
cite and coke iron at furnace reporting.
But the trade is very dull and some
Southern furnaces weakening as to
price and the market for manufactured
forms of iron and steel show an i'm
provement 1t is said that the orders
for rails placed this year do not reach
400. 900 tons.
Reports from the various centers of
trade are about the same as last week,
but recognize temporary slackening
even more generally, while it is attrib-
uted mainly to bad weather and the
state of country roads. Pittsburgh re-
ports lower prices for iron products,
but glass sustained with improving
trade. At Cleveland general trade is
fairly active, and lumber especially,
and at Cincinnati machinery is very
brisk, but other trade only fair. At
Chicago wheat, dressed meat and wool
show considerable increase over last
year, the clothing and shoe trade still
showing gains. Business at Detroit is
dull, at Milwaukee and Kansas City
only fair and at St Louis not very
strong, but at ST. Paul spring trade has
been very satisfactory and at Omaha
and Denver fair. At New Orleans trade
is quiet. at Memphis cautious, but at
Savannah the prospect is bright and
there is improvement at Jacksonville.
The money market here is quite I'M
disturbed, though at all eastern mar
kets there is more than usual DISPOSE
ton to loan on call rather than on time,
and at Boston there is considerable
stringency. Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh are easy, but at Cleveland there is
some pressure. Cincinnati is little
close, and at Chicago there is good de-
mand at six per cent. At other western
points generally the money markets
are comparatively easy and at the south
not materially changed Collections
are not, as rule, quite satisfactory,
owing to bad weather and bad country
roads But the treasury has again put
out about 1000, 600 in a week more
than it has taken in and no signs ap-
pear of heavy gold exports as yet
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-16
The Republican League Conference.

NEW YORK, April lathe arrange
ments for the forthcoming annual con-
vention of the republican league of the
United States have been completed
The convention viii be the largest in
the history of the league The ses-
sions viii begin at Music hall, Gin
cinnati, at noon, April 81 There
will be LOO delegates On the
evening of April 81 a repub-
Hcan league mass meeting will be held
in the great Music hall under the aus
pices of the league. Among the speak
ers invited are James g. Blaine,
Chauncey NJ Depew, John C. Spooner,
ex-Secretary w. b. Allison, Gen Rus
sell A Alger, ex-Gov. j. B. Foraker,
Hon John NJ Langston, William Mc-
kinney, Jr., and Thomas ID. Reed, of
Maine
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-16
Survivors of shfpwreck.

NEW YORK, April 13.-The Italian i'm
migrants saved from the wreck of the
Utopia. who were brought to this city,
were landed at the barge Office yester-
day. In some instances one member of
a whole family was all that was left.
Of one family of eight only the father
and one SON reached here, the mother,
brother and four children having been
lost A little Italian boy about years
old was all alone, his parents having
been drowned When the accident hap
pened he jumped overheard and got
astride of a plank to which he chung
until picked up by the rescuing boats.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-16
THE LATEST.

The emperors of Russia, Germany
and Austria@ meet in Vienna in the
autumn for U6ooting excursion.
EvICTED Irish tenants have decided
to form a national associa ton, aloof
from political factions, and seek the
benefits of the land act
GEN FRANCIS b. SPINoLA the well
known New York politician, died at
Washington on the 14th. He was born
at Stony brook, L. l., in 1921.
w. j. EDBROOK, of Chicago, has been
appointed supervising architect of the
treasury.
Bishop RICHARD GILMoUR of the Ro-
man Catholic diocese of Cleveland, O.,
died at St Augustine, Fla, on the 18th.
Rt. Rev. McCloslzy, of Kentucky,
Fathers Wright and Houck and his
faithful nurses, sisters of the Sacred
Heart, were with him to the last.
COUNT LEwENHAUPT, who married
the daughter of ex-Secretary Bayard
recently, died suddenly after about one
weeks married life at his home at Will
mington, Del.
COMMUNICATIONS WEBB, of the
Sons of Veterans, has issued the first
charter for Alaska to Juneau camp at
Juneau, that territory.
HE president has accepted HustOn's
resignation and appointed Mr.. Nebecker
treasurer of the United States
THE President left Washington on
the night of the 18th for his trip to the
south and west.
JAKE CHILD, formerly of Richmond,
Mo-, late of Bangkok and for five years
the United States minister to Siam, is
registered at Wizards hotel, Washing
! ton.
DIss De BAR, the spook priestess,
wrote letter to the Associated press
of New York stating that she was
| about to commit suicide by dropping
into the water from one of the Staten
island boats. The madame recently ex-
cited much amusement by impersonat-
ing Cupid dressed in tights, her bulky
proportions making the character a
huge burlesque.
The condition of Rear Admiral Shu-
feldt was critical on the night of the
18TH He was delirious and the gravest
apprehensions were felt for his re-
covery.
BESSIE MoLEsKIEw, aged years. was
gored to death by fierce bull at Mount
| Carmel, Pa
PREMIER Dr. RUDfNI, of italy, has
made an important statement concern
ing the dreibund. Italy would act if
either of the contracting parties were
attacked by Russia and France. A
close interest existed between Italy and
England, although there was no formal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-16
Extended to Denver.

DENVER, Col, April 1.-THE switch
men in the Burlington yards struck at
1:30 o'clock this morning. AT that hour
meeting of the switchmen which had
been in session all night. ordered the
men out The ground for the strike
was that the position taken by the Bur
Hngton at Lincoln and Omaha was un-
fair The order to strike was not de-
cided upon without long and earnest
discussion. The strikers number about
fifty men and include both passenger
and freight switchmen- Not a wheel Is
moving this morning. The Burlington
officials say they can get plenty of men
TO fill the vacant positions
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-16
THE SOUTH.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, elected a demo-
cratic ticket, headed by H. L. Fletcher
for mayor. Returns from towns in the
state report the election of democratic
officers
FIRE in Stephensville, Tex, destroyed
the entire south side of the square ex-
cept the hotel. The loss was $50. 600,
GEN. LUCIUs ]. GARTRELL, ex-mem-
Der of both the United States and the
confederate congress, died at Atlanta,
Ga, recently.
AT Russellville, KY, seven prisoners
escaped from the Jail by cutting a bar
in window. Four were murderers.
For one of them, iona Porter, who as
sassinated George w. Grill, wealthy
farmer, a reward of $1,000 for arrest
and conviction was offered.
JUDGE CALDWELL has been confined
to his room at Little Rock, Ark, with a
severe attack of la grippe for the past
two weeks. Even though he RECEIVERS
he will not be able to fill appointments
on the circuit for many weeks.
The ashes of the cremated remains of
Judge Henry j. Stiles, of Louisville,
have been buried at Hopkinsville. XIV.
in the grave of his first wife.
Two shots were fired by an unknown
assassin at Judge j. T. Carvin at mid
night through the rear door of his office
at Covington, KY, without effect. The
judge is unable to account for the at
tempt.
GEN. JOHN r. COOKE died at Rich
mond, Va, recently. He was native
of Missouri. His sister married Gen.
j. E. B. Stuart, the famous confederate
cavalryman-
ROBERT WILLIAMS, convicted of MUIR
dering Rev. Mr.. Hayes in November
last, has been sentenced to be hanged
at Little Rock, Ark, j une 3.
LIEUT.-Gov. THOMAS NJ. Ho1.r has
been sworn as governor of North Caro-
lima
GENTRY BUTLER and Hampton Nelson
were hanged at SUMTER S. c., for the
murder of Capt. John Maxey in Janu-
airy last Both protested their inno-
cence. Capt Maxey was prominent
farmer and was shot down in the road
by the murderers who were living in
am bush.
W. c. CASH was acquitted of the MUIR
der of E. T. Young at Dallas, Tex.
Young was said to have led Cash,s wife
astray. After the acquittal Cash re-
married the woman, from whom he had
been divorced.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-16
GENERAL.

REPORTS from Japan are that the late
United States minister, John F. Swift,
died of heart failure, due to Influenza
Highest honors were paid his remains
by the Japanese.
The reported rupture between Henry
Willard and the directors of the
Deutsche bank of Berlin is denied.
THREE Hungarians who were en-
gagged in the riot at the Edgar Thomp-
aon steel works when the foreman,
Michael Quinn, lost his life have been
sentenced to be hanged, their appeal
being rejected. This is the case which
has received so much attention RECENTLY
from socialists throught the country.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-16
MORE DIPLOMACY NEEDED.

The German Chancellor Treats the French
Minister Coldly That He May Be Re-
called.
PARIS, April I'm. Herbette, the
French ambassador to Germany, has
sent to NJ. Ribot, French minister of
foreign affairs, a dispatch in which he
says that Chancellor Won Caprivi treats
him with formal politeness, while the
German emperor, who was formerly in
variably affable in his .manner, now
speaks CURLY and has shown positive
ill humor toward Frenchmen intro
duced at receptions.
The news causes increased anxiety in
government circle here. Hitherto NJ.
Herbette's own reports, as well as other
official information from Berlin, have
shown that NJ. Eerbette was persona
grata with Emperor William and the
German foreign oSfice officials If the
French government aScertains that the
kaiser's altered attitude toward NJ.
Herbette arises from dissatisfaction
over the treatment received by the EN-
press Frederick in Paris his early recall
is certain.
So far as is known in official circles
the kaiser exonerated NJ. Herbette from
all blame in the matter, while NJ. Ribot
considered the conduct of the ambassa-
dor in relation to the Paris incident to
have been absolutely correct.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-16
Indian stock Losses.

DENVER, Col, April 13.-Reports re-
ceived here from the southern Ute
agency are that the Indians have lost
nearly all their stock by the recent
heavy SHOWS. which covered the ground
at p depth of fc,u feet.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-16
THE WEST.

BY runaway in Chicago c. E. Isley,
representative of an iron company, was
killed and Harry Randall badly injured.
By the explosion of a can of coal oil
used to light fire Myrtle and Lottie
Lumry, small children. of Plattesville,
Col, were burned to death Myrtle,
though dying, saved her baby sister.
The United States cruiser San Fran
cisco has sailed for Valparaiso, Chilli,
from San Francisco.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-16
Without
An Equal

To Purify the Blood.
cure Scrofula, Salt
Rheum, ETC., to give
strength and overcome
That Tired Feeling,
the Peoples favorite
Spring Medicine is
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-16
EmphaticaIIy Denied.

PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-With an
emphasis that did not permit of any
misunderstanding, C. A Spreckels, of
the big sugar refinery last night placed
the seal of denial upon the latest story
relative to restriction of the
output of sugar from the local
establishment You may say" he re-
marked with calm deliberation and de-
cisiveness, that the report is absolute
ly without foundation. / do not know
why it is SO frequently revived. In the
face of all we can say the newspapers
keep on bringing itnp again and again.
The Spreckels refinery will continue to
be operated at its fullest capacity"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-16
Killed the Officer.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April IA ter
rib1e tragedy was enacted last night
near Pinnacle Springs NJ. s. Good,
charge with forgery in Nebraska,
killed James P. Paxton, a Nebraska
officer who was trying to arrest him.
Good was afterward captured by two
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-16
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary OF the Daily Newa
WAsHiNGroN NorEs

WASHINGTON NOTES.
SECRETARY NOBLE has ordered all in
truders cut OF the Sac and Fox.
Cheyenne and Arapahoe, Iowa and Pot
taWatomie Indian reservations and has
instructed the soldiers to clear the en-
tire country. He is bound to give every-
body fair chance when these lands
are open for settlement.
SECRETARY PRocToR and ex-Goy. J.
gregory Smith are among the promi-
nent Vermonters mentioned as Senator
Edmunds' successor
IHE case of Charles E. Kincaid, the
newspaper correspondent indicted for
tne shooting of ex-Representative Taul-
pee OF Kentucky, in February, 1890,
winch had been on trial in the district
CRIMINAL court at Washington for a
Fouple OF weeks, ended in acquittal.
E SENATOR JOHN G. CARLISLE, being
asked in regard to himself as a presi-
Uentlal candidate, said: Everybody
knows am not a candidate. appre-
ciate the high compliment paid me. 1
don't know whether the time has come
Tor Mason and Dixon's line to disappear
from politics or not
Ex-GovEyiNoR THOMAS C. FLETCHER,
OF Missouri, is very ill at his home in
Washir. gton of pneumonia.
AT1ORNEY-GENERAL MILLER is con-
nne'I to his residence by sickness
AT meeting in Washington recently
a national association of inventors was
formed DIR. Calling, the inventor, was
chosen president, and Gardner r. Hub
bard, of Washington; Prof. William A.
Anthony, president of the American in
stitute of engineers; Thomas Shaw. of
Philadelphia, and Hon. Benjamin But
terworth, of Ohio, were elected vice
presidents.
SENATOR MORRILL,, of Vermont, depre-
Gates reciprocity with Canada.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-16

LScud NuScub, VI I1OTCOn, MIS- new
lin, of Emporia. and Mrs. Anna Thomp-
son, of Topeka Alternates-Mrs.
Lucy Milliken, of Topeka; Mrs. Helen
Horton, and Miss Matte Russell, of
Valley Falls.
At no time in the history of the state
in the same length of time has there
been SO much snow in western Kansas
as since January 1. This is said to argue
well for the wheat crop which is much
larger this year than ever before. AS
the ground was very dry at seeding
time last fall but little of it came up.
Since the SHOWS and rain set in, how
ever, the wheat has sprouted and looks
very we'll
j. F. Bellew, formerly deputy dis
trict clerk of Sedgwick county, recent
ly wired his wife from Galveston that
he would be home Cat Wichita) next
day, since which time nothing has been
heard of him.
Thomas Baird, an Argentine boy,
while passing an electric wire with
some companions the other day was
bautered by them to grasp the wire,
which he did and was instantly killed.
The two-y car-old daughter of David
Mccoy, of Kansas City, Kan, was the
victim of frightful accident the other
day. The child wandered to the track
of the Chelsea park branch of the ele-
waited road, was struck by an engine
and her right leg cut off below the knee.
About $500 women voted at the late
city election in Topeka
Less than 100 women voted at the re-
cent n.s,ni-;pal election in Atchison.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-07

pon 8rieftditen all iebem 6auie, iii bic ser
Brieftrdger ni6t nur Die BON ibm gebradten
8riefe &C. tbun, ionoern aus beneu er ,uz
aLetb Die gum WegiAiden beitimmten emit
nebmen fam. 0amit mill er, tuenn CT Die
n0tbige @rfaubntB erbdlt, Sunddit in
@oibtngtun etne Brobe pornebmen. 3meiz
tens: Die N%usoebnung Der unentgeltliden
Qlblieferung Der 8riefe auf bas platte Qano,
na6oem cine Brobe oamit in As ldnoliAen
BeSirfen niht HUI eine erbeblthe 3unabme
Der 8ruttos @innabmen; ionbern fros Der
perntebrten Soften einen aniebnli9sn &ein>
aetpinn ergeben bat. Wfit onoereu @orten
Die Soften beS Qu%stra9ens baben it'd retd>
LID eeoeft.
8ern bieie goridIGge idmmtli@
angenommen uitD bur69efIbrt iperben, u1o
ite limb iGmmtli6 prattiid uno ausfibrz
bar, 10 utrb 6r. Wanamafer nit 9roBem
unb peroientem &uhm aus ieinem Nmte
idetoen, un0 Der Iominiitration 6arris
ion's einen 9Ian5enoen Nan1en perlie6eu
bQben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-07

~pirtung Der 6tbe fi6 3tDar nlht gar3 los
g%elalieil baben, aber mDalidit nett aus
chamber 9egan9en ltlb, in Solge ber &Glte
bel chamber S6uB unb Bdrme ludeno 1i6
mieoer bi6t a%netuanoer frampien nn0 oas
bur6 10 i6tper tperoen. oaB aud Die IN
n~ieoeren 2uftihi1ten befinDIthen Sauers
itoffs uno Stiditoffs 2ltome, audi ipenu
Deren Singer nod ni6t perflammt itno.
tie ni6t gu balten berlnogen, 10 fallen tie
eben auf Die Groe binab. IS re8net!
9aB bieie G6eorie oes 6errn 8atbmatttt
Diel fiir it6 bat, lit ean5 nnbeffreitbar: gSeIB
ma bod, ipie lnbebotren Der Wtenlb 1T,
ipenn tbm Die @lieoer lteif 1ino, uno tpte
idlper man nit %perflammten Singern ettpas
SeineS falien tam. Warum iolte es BET
Der 2uft anoers iein S6 cine anoere Be
hauptung bon ibm eben lolden Nnlprud'
auf 3uftimmung bat, hagen mir nIbt gu
entiheiosn. gr %bebauptet nGrnlih, ooB IN
Der 2uft tets Seudtigfett entbalten let
uno atpar ie mebr, ie flarer Die Gutt uno 1e
ionnenhelIer Der Sag lit. 9enn gerdoe bel
flarem Wetter fttloe Die ftdrfIte Berounltul9
BON J8ailer ltatt. l1H0 6err @atbmann
ma6t fi1 anbeiidig, oieles gSal1er ltets
ipieoer Der Butt nit letner flullIgen Goblens
lGure ob3ujogen. @tn9e es nah ibm, 10
pirOe it'd ieOes @ountp tn ben Ser. Staa7
ten cine 8atterie bon Dter &anonen ans
i9affen, nit oenen man Die &oblenldure;
bebdlter in Die Suit i6ieBt, tpelde man nit
!6ilre elmer !3eits9unte oben egplootrt,
Sofort lit ausgtebiger Ge9en oa. Durre
lit abeei6afft, &e9en CUR un5eit 1T abQez
i6afft, groBe BtaBregen ltno abgelhaftt,
ueberihmsmmungen itno abaeidafft; Wiis
%iteneicn iiito abgei6afft; Die amerifanil6e
Wuife manbelt it'd in Elm @oen nit prd6tts
gen 0GIoern uno lo6enoen 9Sielen unb
Auen. Dte groBe 6iBe lit abgel@afft. Oenn
jeber3eit fann, iobalo oas Shermometer
W1iene ma6t, iber bic 80 btnaus su tletz
tern, Elm tiblenber Heeen beruntergebOlt
iperoen. Quh Die 9roBe &dlte lit abaei6afft,
ben1t 6err @atblnann miro our 9eritelang
Der f~lllltgen &oblenidure 10 Dtel GGlte ges
brauden, oaB Bulgaria unD Semperaturen
bon 20-40 @rao unter gtuQ eiHfa9 auBer
Srage itno!
user etma ales bies ni1t glauben mil,
Ser Ieie oas ioeben eridteneue 8l6lein:
Rain produced at will" by Louis
Gathmann.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-07

Sn @nbetratt pes Bettenfofer' iben 3eIgs
rifles erl6elnt Die 0robung 8ottther's
nit einem obermaligen Serbot ooppelt un7
Derihdmt.
SeDenfaus lit oas amerifanild1e S6tpei1
uiel iauberer, ais iein 0auptfeino 8Ottid1er
lelbft. Menn tm v%corrupten" Mlnertta etllelll
Nflnilter nadgewieien mare, Dap er 3ur
Nesabiuna bon Bripati6uloen Summer
ans elmer Dffeutlihen &alie besogen bat,
tpie Serr Boltider aus Dem BelTentonos,
10 mllroe er Ii1 i0leunig ms BrtDatleben
3uriidsieben, itatt Den Mtuno, bdSu Ill bob7
tDlbtigen Observation-Disclosures uno inter-
rationalen Sra8en, nod bon NlntS pe9eH
auf5urelBen!
6offenttid tperben ith aud in bieler
lleuen, BON etni9en Deutld)ldnollben OroB7
0ruuobeiiBern, tpel6e bic S6Delneflel1d7
pretie redt bod erbalten mOlen. beraurs
beihDDrenen S6Deinefrage Der &ailer ul1o
Der GanSler aegen DaS elgelie 8olt uno
gegen bic Ser. Staaten better belebrnsn. oils
Der fur oaS oeutl6e Sanomoltopol OaFio-
langerotenlte Derrt6te1De WtlttIter oe9
SHtern!
lGenn es aber bic oeutide G%egierung ni6t
a1Oers baben mill. nun Dana miro eben Die
9tegierung Der Ser. Staaten Wteoeruer>
0eltunQ iibei1, ipie oieie iDr Dur6 ben @egen>
ieiti9feltSanbong gum 3ol9eieBe anbetln@
gegeben lit. llno 5unG6n miro le lid oann
alIeroinGS an ben oeutl6en Eiben5Hder
batter: 8eri6nlGblt 9u metn S0mett, 10
bebalte 9eInen 3uder lnr Did!