davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-06-11


TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK. daily, +s0s. Tm, v@s.
80 30 a m, s12 "a q 4b, 20 49, " Al, All 25 m.
!B0sT0N,+5 38,p.m daily with rum an buffet
sleeping cars running through to Boston ". th-
passengers In B. 8 N. station, Boston.
PHILAmDEMLPHuIAs, u M e u week days. 20 os 500.
sls 81 % II 's 81 : g. s 'sSe se5 ie 9iS. g.
S O5 IS 3s, . Is, - Az IS. 10 %. al q D. m
PHILADELPHIA. sundays, % Os 8 As y 10,
g. % iS O5. ssss & = A. nj IS, 10 90 ii e
CHESTER, week days, . os, 400 ss .zlO.
M: %, q 45, 5o5, 4lo, 505, % 5s, As a Al.
Z 55, lQ 90 .ll 25 p. N.
05 40 36, II 40 a. M; 90, ~ 15. 05. TO- 05,
@6 IS. q 45, ~ Al, So, 10 20. Ill rs .. m
) Atlantic City week $ days ,Sy j Z l9 M II Ss
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON "A 50,
1os. +s47s +l0i6 q. m; +l2 10, *2.O5 50, p O.,
BALTIMORE and Way Stations, Oa a m.
Baltimore ss and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division. 10 o6 a. M daily.
NEWARK, DEL, a So, ", +s AZ, 10 ~ M
IL 10 55 IS O., IS q IS, Y 55. Il 10 m daily,
PITTSBURG, a 50 a. m, +6.0o p. M. oaily.
6INGfNNATf AND 81. LouIs. ~ 10 ). N.
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION. 7 O2 a. m.
2 90. s5 and lilo p. m; daily. u,,,,, -.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION. week
days, 702, IL 90. q. m. b5 and 50 y M Suns
days Q 30 a. M, 55 and 06 p. M.
| TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION,
For Philadelphia week days, 35. 81 y y,
| IS Is, 70 49, al 30. q M; IL AZ, 20, %. S
p. n. Sundays. 30 a m; II ~, 2 40. 100, 9 20
y. m.
/ % 30, III S5 q. M. 40, %b 90 p. m. Sundays,
8 IS m, A, IS 90 p m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphta Division. a3 a.. IN. daily, except
/ Sunday. Sundays, 25 am.
For Landenberg ana way stations, week
| days, 8 80, 10 50. a. m; 2 45. 90 m. Sun
| days, Q 25 a m; > As, 8 90 D m.
Chicago, t8 Is m. daily, except Sunday
| Pittsburg, SEQ m daily.
Cincinnati and st, Louis, Fll.Sb, q. M, daily
". PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
| Week days, f4.20, 8 co. 7 IS. Fel5 sM ssS5s
/ 1000 I'll 35 a. m II 90 noon.-1 45 So 8OQ, = 10,
'431 42b IS %, 30. IS 4S, 80, Y %, $40, 'OlO'
ST sunday, nsiS .4s0. 600, *sl5, $50 t9ss 10 O.,
al 35 M ~ 90. noon. 70, CO. "A 81, %. 4o,
| 6 30. u 20, $40 10 10 and IL 30 y. n.
1 Telephone, No. 1913.
| Rates TO Western Points lower than via any
| other line. @. O. SCULL t3en.l Pass. Agent
1 J,T ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1891-06-11

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table, in
'i1s9s Trains i leave s 81 wilmington French strea
stationl for b 81 0 junction, Mon1chanins
Guyencourt, Granogue. Cossert, GnaquH
Embreeyiile. Mortonville, Coatesville,
Waynesburg junction. Springfield, Joanna,
Birdsboro, Reading and 81 station 1 ~
D n Sunday only, " a m, and Ter SPRING :
field and intermediate stations st % p. m.
For b s. o. junction; Montchanin; 9uyen-
court: Granogue; Cossart; Chadd's Ford juno
ton. Pocopson. Embreevtlle; Mortonville;
Coatesvile; Waynesburg Junctioni Spring.
field and intermediate stations, daily exceps
Sunday, at 80 ,. m
For 81 & o. Junction. Newbrldge; Hagley
Montchanin and intermediate stations; daily
except Saturday and Sunday II p. m; SAT-
For B. ago. Junction; Newbridge; Hagley
and intermediate stations, Saturday only
trains arrive at wilmington French
street station. from Reading birosDoros
| Coatesviile: Mortonville; Emhreevtlle; West
Chester; Pocopsons Chadd's Ford functions
gossart eiranogue; guyencour5j siontehssnln'
l daily, except Sunday at 40 and II oS M
| 8 As . m. Sunday only, 30 IA
From Springfield, Waynesburg Junction
| CoatesvilIe. Morfonville, Embreeville, Po-
| copson, ,Chadd's Ford Junction Cossart, Gran-
| ogue Guyencourt, Montchanin, b. ~
| Junction and intermediate stations. daily
| 35.a. m. From Montchanin, }. & O.JuncIlon
and intermediate stations, daily except sun
| day, 8 42a m Saturday Only,l 50 p m. -
| From Hagley, Newbrdge, b. & 0. Junction,
/ and intermediate stations, daily except sun
| day, AZ N; Saturday only, % anu %
| p m. -.
| BOWNHsS BRIGGS t4en'l Pass Aeen'
| DHILADELPHtA AND READING RAIL
| Il ROAD "ROYAL ROUTEo BETWEEN PHtL,-
| ADELPHIA AND ATLANTIC CITY. THE ONLY
/ DOUBLE TRACK LINE. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
| FEBRUARY IA, 1881.
TRAINS FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Chestnut street and South stree
| wharves;
Week days-Express, Q \. M, ? Saturdays
only B. 40 D. ni) aud p. IN. Accommodations,
/ 8 a. M, 500 y. m.
Sundays-Express, 8 a. M. Accommodation,
| a M, 4S0 p. N.
Week days-7.So, 900 q. M, AGO p. m. Accom-
| mediation, sos a. M, 4.s0 p. m.
Sundays-Express. 400, $50 p. m. Accom-
| mediation 80 q. m, 4.lb y. IN.
Parlor cars on all express trains, ,o<,,x
A. A. MCLEOD. G. q. HANCOChs
Pres and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt-
Evening journal., 1891-06-11
BALTIMORE & Oh 10
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May 10. 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07

The dead man was 80 years old last
February and a native of New London.
Ohio. He studied law in the university
at Ann Arbor, Michigan, and was gradu-
ated in June, 1889. He came direct to
Helena, and has been engaged in the
practice of law ever since. Recently he
decided to locate in Great Falls and
went there Friday last with that inten-
ton. having formed a partnership with
Charles w. Pomeroy. The Spaulding
family know of no reason for his taking
his " life, and think even yet it may
have been accidental. If it was suicide
it nus have been through dependency.
tie was a studious young man, devoted
to his profession, with excellent oppor-
tunities, and, so far as known, had no
cares OF troubles. While here he lived at
his sisters use.-Independent.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07

was the 9th of September and this he
was sure of because of a memorandum
he kept. The reason that he kept silent
SO long was hat he considered the
Barnums dangerous people. He en-
phatically denied a good part of Cars
testimony. In the main points. how
ever, the conspiracy. money, letter dis
covery and Identification he perfectly
agreed with his badly ratified confrere.
Both he and Carr identified the bunch
of envelopes which had been preserved
as those they had seen in the cache.
Judge Lee was next. His testimony
was mainly that he had gone to the
coulee and discovered the letters in
question. Also that at first Carr had
stuck to the story that Ed. Barnum was
not the culprit and that afterward he
had made a sworn confession similar to
his evidence.
The testimony of Claude Glenn. post
master at Arlington. was mainly to the
effect that four registered letters. dated
Sept. and !. had been lost between
Arlington and kibbey. and that Mann
was the only intermediary station where
the stage stopped.
Roger Sherman. the stage driver. who
goes to Mann. testified that the mail at
Mann was left 50 as to be exposed to the
Barnums or to anyone else who might
wish to get at it.
William Pierson, who takes the mail
from Mann to Monarch. was next sworn.
Up to the time Of the second robbery he
stopped in what was called the bunk
house" at the Barnums. This is sepa-
rate from their residence. In the morn
ing he was accustomed to go several
miles for his horses and to leave the mail
sack in this unlocked room.
With this the government rested and
the case was continued until 9::30 o'clock
this morning.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07

Inter Mountain: On account OF the
immense business the Montana Central
railway expects to do, growing out ofthe
starting of the new smelter at Great
Falls, steps have been taken to thorough
~ equip the road to handle it. TO
handle heavy train-loads of ore the road
must be in good shape. The first steps
will be to place the Wickcs tunnel in a
perfectly secure condition. A contract
has already been let for lining the big
bore with new masonry. All the t~restles
between here and Great Falls
either be filed up with rock or replaced
with iron. Work on the tunnel will be-
Gin November |. The Montana Central
company expect to spend over a million
dollars on their line from Butte to Great
Falls.
The main line of the coast extension
will pass directly through Spokane. This
new arrangement was very recently
made. The original plan was to run
thelye miles north of Spokane connect
ing the city with the main line by a
spur.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07
About the Burlington.

A. G. Sheldon, the gentlemanly repre-
sentative of the Burlington in Montana,
is at the Park hotel. 1t is his first visit
since something overa vear ago. Speak
ing to a TRIBUNE reporter he said: 1T is
my first visit since over a year ago, and
to say that ] am astonished states it but
mildly. l only intended to stay a day,
but / first saw the big Bach Cory build
ing, then the Tod, the Townsite, and the
Cory. Then l strolled around and ran
across the opera house and drove out to
the smelter. 1t changed my mind and l
said l would stay another day. | have
been all over the state and have seen
no city with such a metropolitan air as
Great Falls.
when | heard that our engineers
were within fifteen miles of town it made
me feel good. Are we coming to Great
Falls? l feel sure of it. We would have
been in Montana before had it not been
for the state of the money market, and
when We come to Montana we can never
miss Great Falls.
THE Great Northern and Burlington
are intimately connected. many large
owners holding stock in both roads. II
we could meet the Great Northern here
we could easily ship through to the coast
whereas now we must go away down tc
Denver. We would also catch consider
able along the coast that now goes by
water. Instead of getting II per cen Of
west bound traffic we would capture
about ~. SO you a easily see the al.
vantage"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07
The sand COulee Strike.

SAND CoULEE, Mont, Nov /.
EDITOR TRIBUNE: In your issue Of
the 4th of November you stated that the
present labor troubles in Sand Coulee
are only caused by about half of
the men here and those men only "load-
ers.' That assertion is incorrect and we
hope you will accord us space in your
paper for a correct version of the present
trouble.
All miners and laborers are unite. in
their efforts to gain a fair days pay for
a fair days work in this camp and min
ers, leaders and laborers all agree that
they consider s3 per day nj too high
wages for any man working in the coal
mine. There are no men working in the
camp at present and will not until they
get their demands, which we think is
just. Yours respectfully,
JOHN CURRAN,
President Committee.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07
The Suicide,

Wednesday afternoons train brought to
the city Mr.. and Mrs. S. + Spalding of
Helena. Mrs Spalding is a sister of +.
S. Fish, an account of whose suicide ap-
peared in yesterdays TRIBUNE. The
body of the unfortunate young man was
put on the east bound train and taken by
Mr.. Spalding to New London Ohio.
where another sister resides. At the cor
oner's Inquest yesterday morning there
were no new developments. 1t is said that
one of his relatives spoke of knowing the
cause of death, but did not say what it
was.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07
THE COMING WINTER.

1t looks as though wintcrswas at our
doors and every housckccpcr begins to
think of Blankets and ComfortahIcs.
You should examine our immense stock
before purchasing and see what bargains
we can give You. We have every kind.
Big Bargains in Shoes. We carry Il
very large stock and sell cheap all the
year around. We also have a full line of
.irtics. Winter Jackets, Winter Dress
Goods, Furs. Everything in newest
styles and best material. Mail orders re
ceive prompt attention. We take great
care to give the best of satisfaction to
parties not seeing the goods. Our stock
is very complete in every department,
and from the fact that we have two
large stores on Central avenu you can
get anything you want without shopping
around. Yours Truly,
STRAIN BROS.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07
THE TALE OF TOLL Is TOLD.
For the Bridge now Stands Open.-An-
other Park for the City.

other Park for the City.
Tuesday afternoon the board of COM
missioners authorized warrants to be
drawn to pay for the wagon bridge and
for the courthouse site. Accordingly
Joe Huston without a shake or shiyer
prepared for treasurer Mcclellan two
dainty little missives, requesting him to
pay to the Townsite company. $4,000
and $4,000, and treasurer Mcclellan
wrote the biggest check of his life, one
for $4,000. Then the bridge was thrown
open, the hour being "a little beyond
four p. m
The wagon bridge across the Missouri
was built in 1888. In the spring, the
contract was let to w. =. Loberg. He
was afterwards relieved of his RESPONSE
bility by the Townsite company. who
finished the bridge themselves the same
fall. Its completion was quite an event
for the then struggling little village.
which, at that time had abundance of
falls. but, little to suggest greatness.
Indeed, a $4,000 bridge seemed any
thing but a necessity, and only a wise
foresightedness and a boundless conf
dence, since proven justifiable, could
have inspired its founders. To these,
the bridge, one of the best, if not best,
that crosses the Missouri. now stands IA
monument.
The court house site is described in
the deed as block 233, and is situated
north Of the TRIBUNE building. 1t cost
the county $4,000, but it will doubtless
prove an excellent bargain. The COM
missioners will propose to the city oun
Gil to at once begin grading, intending
for their part, to bear half the expenses.
1t is then, more than likely, that the
block will be turned into a park, with
trees and perhaps, a fountain or two.
This would seem exactly the right thing
to do, the location for the purpose being
ex client.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07
Around About the Court.
/ the recorders Office were filed:

III tne recorder O1flce were MED.
Notice of a petition for an injunction
wherein James Ravens asks that Fred
erick j. Miller be restrained from dispos-
ing of or encumbering certain property
recently contracted for by plaintiff.
A deed from the Townsite to John j.
Ellis for lot l, block AT, in the Town
sites first addition; consideration 5000.
Deeds from the Townsite to Cascade
county for the wagon bridge, $4,000, and
for block 213 for a court house site
$4,000.
The county treasurer has received a
circular from the state board of equaliza.
ton stating that names of all delinquent
taxpayers must be published, and that
if they have no real estate, personal
property must be seized.
In the matter of the estate of George
E. Wilson, deceased, letters of admins
bond fixed at S4OO and A. E. Dickerman
and Geo. ID. Dickinson accepted as bonds
men.
Papers. certifying the adoption of Edna
Viola Mapes. minor child Of Stanley =,
Mapes, by Elvin +. and Hattie Watson
are filed.
A deed from Thomas Mcmahon to b
j. Bodey for the west one-eighth of lot |
block / in West Great Falls; considera.
ton $40,
In the district clerks Office:
Margaret l.. Campbell asks divorce
from her husband, Rufus Campbell, al.
leging as cause habitual drunkenness
Alimony and the custody of two child
ren are asked for.
Severt Hustod sues the Great North
ern. Complaint alleges his former EN-,
ployment by the railroad in the capacity
of a wiper" states that he was directed
to perform a coupling which was not II
the line of his duty and that while ST
doing his thumb and little finger wer,
cut off; 1889 damages are asked.
f. o. Lemon VS.. G.. l.. Allen. Appea
from justice court.
Silverman Bros. VS.. Phil Gibson. Set
tied and dismissed.
Mckay Bros. vs.. j. W. Cornelius
Judgment for defendant.
Holman Anderson of Sweden. anC
Robert III. Lamont Of Canada. file decla
IllIbIlS III tIltll lll'iltlpll 10 b'tDlllt Clll
Zcns.
y final receipt to Samuel Jones o.
Grafton for TO acres in section y. town
shin u north, range . east. and for 2Ot
acres in section ii, township Is north
range 10 east. and in section e.. TOWNSHIP
l., range 10 east. This property is thcI
transferred TO Hay Bros. for $500.
a final receipt to W. NJ. +. Dawson o
Grafton for 2I0 acres in section |. town
ship II, range 9 east, this also being
transferred to Hay Bros. for $1,000.
w. Ulm transfers to j. j. Hill lots l.
and II, block :, in Johnstown for $40
the same being quitclaimed over to tn,
Townsite.
The st. p. NJ. & NJ. railway quitclaim
to the Townsite lots - and ID, block
Johnstown.
Mary f. VS.. Hugh Higgins; defaul
entered.
State VS.. Thomas Gooerdman ct al
plead not guilty; separate trial grantee
Frank Williams and William Healy.
Wolf VS.. Townsite; defendant givel
until Nov. II to file motion for new triaI
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07
THE CORONER's INQUEST.
The Jury find u Verdict ExoDerating the
Anaconda Company from Blame.

Jury find u Verdict ExoDerating the
Anaconda Company from Blame.
ST. PAUL, Nov. "a Butte special to
Pioneer Press says: The inquest on the
bodies Of the nine men killed in the
disaster in the shaft Of the Anaconda
mine on Tuesday night was finished to-
day. The testimony showed that there
were u men on the cage when it came
up the shaft, ten on the upper and eleven
on the lower deck of the cage. Orders
are that not over nine men shall ride on
n deck at a time. But this is constant
ly violated. The guides in which the
cage slides had been examined and
repaired whenever necessary only a few
days prior to the accident. The foreman
or duty at the time testified he examined
the shaft after the accident and thought
ODonnell who was on the upper deck
must have fallen against the wall of the
shaft. His body was squeezed between
the wall and the deck of the cage and
fell against the men on the lower deck
crushing them off. One Of the guides
was broken by the body passing between
the timbcrs and the cage pressing it
sideways. The men frequently have been
cautioned against more than nine riding
on each deck of the cage but twelve
have frequently ridden safely. The state
mine inspector testified he had come out
On the cage slowly examining the timbers
and guides all the way and found all in
good condition. The jury rendered YER
dict to the foregoing effect and ~exonerat-
ing the company from all blame.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07

Especial Correspondence of the TRIBUNE.
SAND CoULEE, Nov. 3.-The drivers
and shovelcrs in the coal mines at this
place struck this morning. Nobody is
at work inside the the mines today. The
drivers strike for nine hours, their time
having been increased from nine to ten
hours. The shovelers and helpers strike
for 50 per day. The mines were working
"A full crew and and finding it difficult to
fill orders.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07
THE STOCK MARK EFT.

Sales of Montana Cattle in the Chicago
Market Yesterday.
[Reported by I,osenbaum Bros. forthe TRIBUNE.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, Nov.
D. Mabry, 525, $50, &c.
Flowerce a. Lowrey, 49,, l.3i7. Sl.35;
l.. 1,}S3, Si.35: p cows, 1,23l, SD.
Tinglcy, II. 1.215, S3.7j; IL, l.0s9, $50.
Gutenberg. A. cows, l,25l, S}.1O.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07
The Anaconda Disaster.

Butte, Nov. 4.-Si' men were killed
outright in the Anaconda disaster, in
stead of seven as first reported. Seven
teen men were on the cage coming up
to lunch. OF these eight men were on
the lower deck of the cage and nine on
the upper deck. When near the top the
cable parted and the cage descended to
the bottom with great velocity demolish
ing the lower part. Six of the eight
men on the lower deck were killed. one
probably fatally wounded and the other
seriously hurt.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07

DIR. Warmers Corsets at any price and
any style; also the celebrated p. ID. Cor,
sets. Conrad.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07

Some very special values in Dress Silks
Dress Goods at Conrad's.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07

Wilson Bros. goods in our Mems Fur
nishing department.-The Manhattan.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07

We guarantee all u Kid Gloves, both
Glace and Suede. Conrad.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07

New shades of Ladies' Cloths, Elder
Down. Flannels, etc. at Conrad's.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07
See our line of Children's Underwear.
Splendid value at Conrad's.

Our stock of Ribbons is the finest in
the west. Quality warranted. Conrad.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07

Drapery Silks, Drapery Swisses' Ramie
Cloths, etc, at Conrad's.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07

Self-sealing Jars, all sizes, for fruit al
the Bee Hive store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07

Dress Goods in all the new shades al
popular prices at Conrad's.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07

The Manhattan has Just received a ST.
lect line of the best English Suitings.
Call and inspect them.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-07-09

Says Justice, Bateman & Co.'S wool
circular OF the LIST inst: 1.-THE Mon
tana clip from sections where rains
have been abundant is cleaner than
last year, and for such last years
eastern prices may be obtained, but
woods which are no better in condition
than last year are likely to share in
the decline that has taken place in
fine woods all over the world. We
quote snowy light medium at 23c to
24c; choice snowy light fine at zoe to
22c; average medium at zoe to 22c;
average fine at 1Sc to zoe: faulty,
heavy, and dusty lots will sell suffi-
GENTLY under these figures to make the
secured basis about the same"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-07-09

Iowa Republicans held their state
convention on July Sd. There was a
large attendance and much enthusi.
asm manifested. The mention OF
Blaine's name, as usual, brought dele
gates to their feet. Hiram c. Vince
Ter, of Sac county, was nominated for
governor on the first ballot, and Gen
eral Van Houten was chosen for lieu
tenant governor. The nominee for
go vernon is an able and popular gen.
tleman, a leading farmer and stock
raiser Of Iowa. The nominee for lieu
tenant governor is also identified with
the agricultural interests and an or
ganizer OF the Farmers Alliance. The
Republicans are all united. and there
are prospects OF a glorious victory this
fall. Boies, the present Democratic
governor, a an accident, and is
doomed to early retirement from pol
itics.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-07-09

will continue to be purchased over
there, and America need have no lear
of losing these markets until India and
Russia can furnish a sufficient supply
OF th~ese:articles at a lesser price than
we cam, and there is little probability
that such a state of affairs will ever
exist. The United States has 10 rea
son to be afraid of retaliation from
any quarter, and least Of all from
central Europe, which is bound to buy
of US largely in order to exist.