davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-13
Gov. ROyd's Case.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 12.-The de-
murrer to Gov. Boyd's answer in the
quo warranto case of Ex-Gov. Thayer
against Gov. Boyd was argued at length
in the supreme court to-day and taken
under Amusement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-13
lucky English PLAYERS.

PARIS. March 12.-The Monte Carlo
bank lost 100000 to-day. the highest
amount lost in one day in twent y years.
The Trente Eft Quarante table alone
paid out $4,000. The winners were
English players.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-13
Renorted Murdered.

LONDON, March 12.-There are I'll
mors here that information has been re-
ceived at Hamburg by private cable
grams from Chill to the effect that
President Balmaceda has been muir
haipd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-13
Yeas.

Alter adopting SectlOn OF tne Davis
bill by vote OF % TO II, Senator Davis
moved to adopt section 4, and offered an
amendment excepting mutual building
societies from the operation of the law.
Senator John Day Smith wanted mutual
loan associations excepted, but Senator
DOnnelly objected on the ground that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-13
Mai. Wissn1an,s Return.

ZANZIBAR, March 12.-Maj. Wiss-
mann is returning from Killma Marc.
His expedition will reach Bagamoyo to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-13
said 20 Have Reen Lost.

CARDIFF, March 12.-It is rumored at
Newport that the steamer Trinidad has
been lost, and that all the crew have
been drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-13
little reduction of. the tariff and the
free coinage OF silver"
tFE,n AIIemed q o.reemenf.

Il HUT ittuCtlplt Ols ttiC tGi4i anu lilC
free coinage OF silver"
THe Alleged Agreement.
After this talk Mr.. Taubeneck, DR..
Moore and myself walked away, and
before we had got thirty feet from the
door we agreed that we could never sup
port that man for United States sena-
tor. Iwant man who is going TO the
United States senate by my vote to say.
at least. that he thinks he knows OF
some way out of this condition of things.
want HIM to say that he thinks he
knows some way to prevent the wealth
of the country from being drawn away
from the people and into common cen
ter TO Cypress them. Was not that the
wind up of il, dOctor?'' We'll, we did not
seem to reach any conclusion anyhow"
replied the doctor. But" persisted
Mr.. COckrell, 1.-The young men coming
up would have TO root out the remedy"
"lt seems to me that was the substance
of it," said DR.. Moore. Mr.. COckreu
further said:
COckrelI Continues.
There are F. N. b. a. men coming
up here and petitiOning Us to vote for
Palmer. We won one of the hardest
fights that was ever made, for we have
a class of +. NJ b. \. men who are
members of the order for revenue only,
and they want to climb up by it and be
taken on its shoulders and be carried
into the Old parties and there unlOaded
with power and influence at their COM
mand. When you make an independ-
dent move and state by the +. NJ. b. a.
as against the old parties these men
have not the courage to face the music,
but 20 back to the ola parties" We
leave the public to determine for them
selves what is meant by the above tenn.
For we have a class OF +. NJ. b. y.
men vino are members of the order for
revenue only and who want to climb up
by il and bG taken on its shoulders and
be taken into the ''Old parties" and
there unlOaded with power and intlu-
ence at their command" These men
have not the courage to face the music,
but go back to the Old parties"
Ssrecter's Speech.
We next call attention TO Mr.. Street
er's speech of acceptance as first pre-
pared and recite that portion of it to
which Messrs. Moore and Cockrel took
exceptions, and which was partly
stricken out or changed to suit their
suggestions. Let it now be fully an
derstOod that | go to the senate indie
pendent, in partisan sense. 1t will be
my duty to maintain and defend the
rights Of all classes of citizens and labor
to restore 10 all the condition of pros
perity and happiness which is theirs by
right. Aside from the economic princi-
| pals held to be essential in our labor OF
! CARNATIONS, | will stand by those who
have stood by US in his election. / will
vote with our Republican friend ON
other party issues. 1t would be migrate
| full in me TO do otherwise. AS no man
! can divine what may come up in the
future. henceI claim the right in saying
! i'll doing this l Will not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-13
MIR. Cockrcm Went to Chicago

and did not return until Monday even
ing. Then Mr.. Streetcr tried 10 see him
and present copy of his revised speech.
But Mr.. Cockrell declined. and said he
was through with all conferences. Rep
resentalives Cockrell and Moore Kept us
in the dark as to their purposes until they
voted for Gen. Palmer. Mr.. Taubeneck
saw their published manifesto in the
morning papers, in which they had said
they would that day vote for Gen.
Palmer. This was done without con-
sulting eitherOf us. Then Mr.. Taube-
neck hurried to DR.. Moore's home. He
asked the latter if the three indie
pendent members had not agreed to
consult each other in everything they
did, and to treat each other hOnorably.
To this Moore replied i'll the affirma-
tive, and asked if he had not always
done so. Mr.. Taubeneck replied that
he had not done so in Issuing the mani
festO just published. Mr.. Moore re-
piled: I've thought you did not want
to be criticised in it," We believe that
Representatives Moore aud Cockrell
have not treated us fairly. When in
the history of events was a senatorial
candidate on the eve of an election and
the remaining votes promised to secure
the prize
Thrown Overheard
without notice and without cause? An
excuse for this strange procedure. we
have been told by others, was found IN
| the following clipping from the Associ-
ated Press: Senator Evans, hearing
that Representative Cockrel was to
spend the intervening days between Fri
day and Monday in Chicago himself left
for that city on Friday night and Joined
Mr. Cockrell at the Sherman house on
| Saturday. He there stated TO the f. NJ.
B. A men that lie feared he might be
| forced to support Mr.. Streeter, but that
it would be under protest aud because
the independent candidate had made
every concession to the Republican
steering committee which had been re-
| quested by them. the most radical Re-
! publicans. "IIe never made any
| pledges" said Senator Evans, because
l never asked for any; but he made
every Imaginable concession to the
! steering committee and the party lead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-13
VioInte WV Conscience.

my integrity nor sense of justice. My
tariff views are the result of thought
ami investigation. and which have un-
dergOne some change within the last
three years and are nearly in harmony
with those of the Republican party.
My experience has made me know that
in some states there Is need of law to
protect the people III their right to
free ballot and fair count. | would be
glad to support any reasonable measure
to that end. Now in conclusion, we
cannot get closer together touching the
principles of our government. In the
language Of Lincoln, our maTtyred pres
ident. and whose memory we all revere,
Let us get closer to the people for they
are right" Let us remember that
the great central idea of our fathers
when they ordained and established
this. government, was that it should be
forever a government of great common
people. Some of us have been drifting
away from this fundamental principle,
and the time has now come when it
should be restored, and until freedoms
banner shall wave from every hilltop
and the promises OF prosperity and hap
piness shall burn brightly i'll all the val
IeyS throughout the land. Again l
thank YOU"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-13
Streeter,s Honorable Course.

These several statements of Mr..
Streeter are preserved to prove the fact
that he has been straightfor ward and
honorable from the beginning to the
close of the contest. The policy to be
pursued by Mr.. Streeter in case of an
election was agreed upon at the begin
ming Of the session. The same was pre-
scented by him to the steering commit
tee. again to the conference of some
fifteen or twenty Independents on Feb.
10, including Messrs. Cockrell and
Moore, and Endorsed by them in the
strongest language, as seen above, and
at which time Representatives Moore
and COckrelI said they never would vote
Tor Mr.. Palmer, but would stand by Mr.
Streeter so long as he had any show of
an election. In view of these facts,
why was it that Messrs. Cockrell and
Moore should take exceptions to his
speech Of acceptance proposed at the re-
quest of one of them, and which has not
a single principle in it but what was in
dorsed by them. n copy of this speech
was shown to Representatives Cockrell
and Moore Oh Friday, the 9th inst, at
which time MIR. Streeter agreed to
change it to meet their own views, and
did SO. On Friday evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-13
To Investigate.

The chaplain had hardly finished his
short prayer Yesterday morning when
Senator Donnelly rose and asked for
recognition. When he saw that the
journal was to be read, he sat down and
waited patiently for an opportunity to
get the floor. This opportunity finally
came. and then with but a brief state
ment he offered resolution authorizing
the investigating committee to send for
persons and papers, giving it stenOg
raphel at IS per day. and authorizing
the chairman to administer oaths. He
then denied the statements attributed
to Senator Leavitt in the papers to the
effect that he had charged all the mem
bers with being corrupt.
The statements of the senator from
Meeker," he said, were so grossly I'M
true that did not reply to them yeSter-
day, but when find those statements
in the papers L must brand them as
false"
You did say So" cried out Senator
Keller.
MIR. Donnelly demanded that the
Stearns county senator be called to
order, and then the Meeker county
statesman took the floor.
1.-The senator from Dakota" said
Senator Leavitt," always claims that he
does not refer to any one, but when he
makes a speech ne uses language that
no one else can repeat or would repeat,
and when he says he has seen bankers
Squatting at the ears of senators on this
floor, | want to say that | have seen
more bankers squatting at the ear Of
the senator from Dakota than | have
seen squatting at the ears Of other SeLa-
tors, and believe that if there is any
senator here who has been influenced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-13
IinprOper Motives

it is the man who is hurting around
charges OF bribery so freely"
Senator Keller next took the senator
from Dakota TO task. claiming that he
had always been his friend, and de-
clared that it was time to stop wasting
time in humbugging the people.
The venerable senator from Ohm
sted, DR.. Mayo, next took the floor,
fairly shaking with anger, and pro-
ceeded to give Mr.. DonnellY the worst
turning over of the session.
resolution will pass. l want to give
happy to say that he doesn't need much
more. 1t is below the dignity of man.
let alone a senator, to do as the senator
from Dakota has done. | am tiled of
the leadership Of the erratic Old gentle
man from Dakota. Why, gentlemen
on the other side. at the commence
ment of the session we charged y0u
with eating crow: why. we are now eat
ing dog. and dead dog at that. l hope
this demangoguery will cease"
II trust the gentlemen are now salts
fed with the narrowing they have given
the senator from Dakota" said the Sage,
Sarcasticaliy. He denounced the state
mentS of Senators Mayo and LeaVitt,
declaring that lie had never made the
statements imputed to him.
The resolution was adopted. Senator
ProbStfield alone voting no. Chairman
Hompe announced the appointment of
the following committee pursuant to the
Leavitt resolution passed Wednesday,
of which by its terms Senator Donnelly
is the chairman; Senators Dom ely,
Leavitt. Brown, Tawney and ProDst-
field.
Privilege.
Senator Seyatson next arose 70 aQues-
ton OF privilege, taking as his text re
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-13
Yeas.
THE DAVIS BILL,

AS it was then nearly Q o'clock the
senate adjourned for the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-13
Privilege

Senator Seyatson next arose 70 Ques-
ton OF privilege, taking as his text re
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27
NNerlei.

- Die @ountD : @ommindre baben
befGloHeu. Den Seller uab bas 5unbas
t1tnt fiir bos neue @Dunip . gourtbaus
bur9 Nrbeiier ausaraben III laHen, bic
niht mebr dig $3.50 pro Sag erbaIten
fo0en. 9aKelbs miro Jubrwerten bes
sablt, tpeIde bic GREE f~ortfabren. Die
Nrbei. beeinnt am 3. 4ueua.--6rau
%. s. 8oter som Geniraibotel erbielt
eine @nifddoisuns pou $4,000. neil Re
bic Sdlfte beg on baS @ountD petfauf.
ten 6oteIs Dor Nblauf ibsss Mieibseons
troftes rduu1eu muB. 8is gum Is.
Nuauf muB Der 6beil bss 0otsls ME,
bergerifen isin, m%ierigeufaus bas @ouu.
tp ben 4bbru6 auf ibre Soften bOrnebs
men ldBt.
Nm eamfog Nadmittag uurbe
Wm. 06fing aIs alderman Der 5.
Warb einseihmoren.
= 5. s. @ngel bat aesen ben Polis
3ifen pat. Manning 3lage erboben,
neil er ibn In einem bfentIi@en 9otale
unb ttnB Ieines protefes rad Wahen
unterIuhte.
- Ole beiben 5iraBenbabnsAu ses
felten BON Der gar. neI1e in Der sos
leeabfraBe bds feline Sinh iiberfubr
un6 t6Stete, muBteu bon Griebeustihter
Nbam freiseldKsn werben, neil fetn
&ldger segen fe auftrat.
= Dos piehie Der Nlamo unb 5dils
ler 2osen u. 8. Of $. an Samftaa
Mbenb i'm Hipe,f be Bart erfreute E9
zines febr sablreideu 8eSu6es unb oers
lief in heiterfter Weife.
Das arrangement fir bic 6eler
bes 600. Sabrestages ber g1wei3er
&epublit III ben 0erren prof. gh Mepsr.
Sobn 8edmann unb M. 0anfal iiber,
tragen faorben.
Oeute Mbenb finbet In Rii1es
Qpernbaus bic Mafenpsriammluns
fatt, uelde tiber bic Seier bes nDsuts
i9en 9dges" entf1eibet.
Die biefigeu @1mei3er feiern am
l. Nuguf bas ,600i6brige Subildum
ber Greibeit Der 56uei3" our9 euts
ipsedsnbe 5etli1teiteu i'm Wifions
@arten. Obglei@ bic 3abl Der in @an
Mutonin anfdff9en S1wei3er ni6t &c,
rabe groB it. 10 bat man bod ,ueoer
M6he nod 2ofen gei9eut, I'm bic
Geier bieies bifOrif6 bo@bebeutenben
Greienifes gu elmer uiiroigen gu ge=
fallen. 8efien Danf fur bic freunblis
DE ueberieubuns BON ginlabunsss
fartenl
Su elmer 3iefe bon 800 nuB fieB
man beute Worgen Z ubr auf cine
WaRerdber bel Der Bobtung an Dem
a,teff6en Btunnen bes 0errn U.
G6ol3. bic etHe Mtaion @auonen Waf,
fer pro Sag l,efeft. Sic 8obrung
Dirb fortgeisbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27
9eras.

- Nuf feiaer @on1e in Menarb
@ountp tuurbe gb. Wi!beIm. elm iuns
ger Mann BON "a Sabren, tobt gefun.
ben. Man glaubt, baB ibn fein pfe.b,
tDeldes uabe bel Der 2ei9e lag. tobtse.
f9lasen bat.
= Cine G%euersbrunft In Dallas aers
f6rte @isentbnm i'm Wertbe bon $780,
900. Die W9isfepbdnbler 5. %. gos
nan $75. 900; SaIbaee Bros. $685.,
COO; u. s. @rbap SIS, 900; Seras
Storage Company 1928, 900; g. Wolfe
& So. $4,000.
= Our6 2arebo paifrten SO Cat
2abungen Rupferer5. bic BON Merito
mad England tiber @alDsftOu peri9ift
tperben.
= SnN eu.B raunfels farb an Cams
flag 2ubpig ReBler i'm boben MIter bon
81 Sabren. ct geb6rte Der etlten Gins
panberung on. Seine Beerbigung
fanb unter GROCER Sbeilnabme ffatt.
= Gin 8IiB f6lug in ben @taa bes
Farmers Sobn 6aber, nabe Sne3. Bic.
toria @ountp, elm. t6btete elm Rinb unb
auei pferbe unb mari Gaber uub ieine
Grau beRnnungsIos gu 8oben.
= Sur6 bic gTplofon zines alien
Ntfobol> Safes, in tpel9em Wein ge,
ma@t tpuroe. 1T benz tleinen eobne
bes Sarmers Sd. 8rimm BET Sesuin
bic Dberltppe abgerihen unb bas gan3e
@ebiB berauseei9lager tporoen. Gin
Stud bes Sedels mar bagegen 4efogen.
Vim %. Suli 1T bic erfte Wagens
labung Son Ge Gonte Birnen bon
0it9eod nod Gbleago abgegangen; ber
Obf3u9t > pionier unferes teTaniiden
&afenftri9es, 6err S~tringfeloD, oefen
@arten ben gr6bten geitrag su biefer
grftlingsperfdifung gefeat BOT, tuirb
ben 3ug begleiter unb in @bieago pei'
tere 8efeauugen eutgesengebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27
BretsaefrSntes teramifaes Msebl.


Del elmer bor 2ur3em In Samaica
ifatfsebabten Mnsfelung bat unter ben
nieleu, bort gum Mitbewerb bon allen
Sbeileu ber Welt eingef9idten .Weis
3enmebl 6orten" Sic Fer @alpefouer
nSeras StarsM ible" ben prsis babon
getragen, ME Der Oirettur Der ,Sas
maiea Snbufrial Manufacturing ST.
bibitiou" benz @ei9dftsfibrer beg Sal
~befouer NfibIunternebmens in einem
bonn 80. Suui batirten 69reiben aus
3ingitone mittbeilt.
sd tperbe,-io i6lieBt Der 8riet-
Iobalb meme gertifitots : FORMULATE
ei1setroffen fem tperben, Sbnen ein
folGes porfGriftsmdBis ausseferttgt
~Suienbsn, neil bic uirtIi9en vfilbernen
Mebailen@ ni9t ertbeilt tperben. fon,
bern nur cine amtIi@e Bef9einieung
baruber, baB einem Musfelung sNrtis
tel Der preis sugeipro9en tporben tit.
Sd tperbe bic n6tbigen @9ritte tbuu,
bas Mebl D~erfaufen 3u laiIen, unb bann
ben grtrag iberf@iden."
Sn benz Mntmortf9reiben bittet 6err
g. Repmersbofer ben Director ber
Riugtoner. 6air, tuenit es bert0mmli1
lei, BOB bic preis.M ebaillen unter ieis
ner 2eiiuns aneefertist tplrben, cine
fol9e fir bic GtarsMhble au beteleu
unb fur bic Gumr.e, tpelGe Die Ser.
feluns bsrieIbeu foffen tuirb. auf bas
@ef@dft su 3ieben.
u@as ben gttras bes Meblss aus
sebt', beibt es bann meter, ,,fo ct.
lauben mir uns ben 8ori6lag 3u mas
den. bas @eio elmer Wobltbdtigteits.
aufialt, bic Sic beitimmen m6gen,
t~ibertueifeu 3u biirfen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27
uub in 8. 6 u. oppeubeis

unb in 8. 6 u. 0ppenbeis
mers Hrn' Goobs Store.
$50. 316. gfe 8arters unb Yinitaftros
Be. S6llHeu in benz San
Nntonio elettrii6en 2i6t @es
bdube.
$50. 321. gde 8arten. unb WilfraBe.
G9lhKel In 6. @ebrbabns
Wobnung, MiafraBe. fotpie
bel 9. &sbmnnn, 5 Mi0fr.
SO. 1924. gde Wil. unb I%bamsfraBe.
S6lhRel in 8. gnseltes
Wobnune, @de gbatis. unb
B~ersibafraBe, iotpie BEL 81.
glmenborf, 421 MilfraBe.
go. 1926. Ode Be%auregorbs unt Mils
StraBe. S9lhHeI in 6.
@ldfers Mobnung, gde DILL
unb 8eauregorbfraBe. iDtpie
%. g. 6aolep, So Milfr.
80. 412. @de Sing Mtliarl. uno Surs
nerfraee. 9dllfeI In s.
&uias Wobuung, 204 Ring
Wiaiam $ GtraBe; BEL u.
8aneoaF, 207 Sing MiDiams
StraBe. fopie bel paul Yres
Der, lis Nbams. StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27
aSuut ssbr fet, Mtttel auftreibem

sesen bas bartnddise 1lebel Der SartIeibtstett2 @i@er-
lid t6nnt Sbr. Sa, irarun tbut S5r's ntht2 Srdst
Oieienisenf pelbe eS rrcbirt boben, fe rrerben Gu4
iasen, haB Sritetter's Masenbttters Elm unpersleiG=
Ii6es Grret6unsSmittel 1T, f~ptrtiani cbne 9ein,
srinblt6 abfibrenc, unb pputrmmen superldiiS. Gs
itdrtt bsS Spifem in sleidem Mabe alS es bafelbe
resulirt, unb eS lit hauptid6lid biefe erfsenannte
Gisenihaft, nelher e8 Bite ~bauernbe Qstrtuns 5einer
reSult.enben 9ei4affenbeit perbuntt. benn ipenn bic
Gtneepeibe, Der Masen pber bic 2eber frdftlc8 finb,
tbrf bic seirnbe Sbdttsteit bteier Sraane auf. 4bz
fhbrs unb 9agtrmittsl TN ausemeinen ftnb nur abfnbr=
unb 9agtriniftel; fe MAIDEN 6e Gebdrme 5@laff, nub
i6pd4en iie, ffatt fe 81 %itdrtcn; tbre puretrenSe gBirz
flung lit MIR etne sepaltiame unb me1antl9e nnb mad
ibrem @ebraud bIetbt in Der Nesel %dIsemetnc Grs
i@laiiuns 5urld. Man sebrau@e bas 8itters and
aesen Walarta, 6beumati8muS, @eroauuusSbeldper=
ben, S6mdde unb Ntetenletben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27
Oeiumb6eit 1T Meidbtbmt,t |

o.. G.. 6. qBefts Nerrens nab @ebirn : aur tt etn
sorautirtes ipeeiE}9e8 5eiImtttel fur 6pfterie, 4rdms
pfc, uercbfe @enraista, 2~cpfiAmerseu, nerp5fe 11sbers
retin8 unn abiraunnng, rerurfa8t 6ur@ ben hter>
mdbtaeu Genub prr &lfrbcI pher Tabnf SGlaTp5iss
fetts Mtsberse5alasenbetf unb @ebirreriret@nns, Bic
IN @atnftnn dusarfet unb 0uSemetnes GIenb, Ste&s
tbum rnb LOB herteifhbrt. Gs if aud etn Ss;lmittel
Soien, Set Set6en Gei@ieatsra, spernaatorrbOsa Ser=
urla&t hurdb eeifttge ueberanifrenaung pber burn
Snsennfanten. Sebe G4a@teI entbdIt bic Sur fur
far 800, bur4 bte gpF sesen Ginienbuns bes 8reiieS.
Mtr Sarantiren, tab 6 Shonteln iebsi Eau tetler
rerben: Mtt ieeer gereunns fur 6 ShaAteIn, bic Bet
ane nit benz Yretfe %etnldnft, feuben mir benz gefeuer
nniersn 59riftltmen @arantte : S@etn, bab MIR bas
GeIb 5urhdi9tdens mean Sas M2ittel tetre Seilnns bez
WRIT GslMe SHetne irerben MIR n~usseftelt pom
ettr DrMs Stcre (GinStse Gseuten) Mr. 8 CAT
Commerce Gtreet, Gan Nntrntc, GeSns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27
Ser tesaaiide gseiaem.@ spprt.

" ri m -
DaB pie onentllDe 0lslaaig IN pen
9foroner Siaoteh Der union ole 1e.
oeutung, Dsl@e Der ertie otrette export
teTantlgen ggel5ers pom 9aloelfan auf
ben groBen Weltmartt far DE Meform
peg 9elammter 8erteDrs I'm @efolge
Daoe1 ntfos nod 3u nnrotgen milea,
astgt EN- @ttttel. neiden Der sSt.
Souts Heplblie' IN elaer tDrer leBtea
aurarlern orlngt.
s@ls etrl Stem oon groBem Snterefe,
10 lautet o'eleloe,.fnr Die ge1at1tnte
Seoolternng DON &anlas, Neorasta
ui1o per ibr'aen M:ifnaatetl, tlir tuel@e
oer 3ngattg gum wftlftiflpplsJluB mot
eben EN- lelDter TT, reut n@ PIE 3gat'
laGe 9eraus. oaB cana Dor Gur5em tn
@a!oepon Elm Campfet mn 2Dei5en pes
laoen ila6 DON bort rlad @uropa abge'
gat1sert III, ulso oaB Dtelem erften @r'
port : Sarapfer, no1 msbrere a1oere,
toelGe bereits untertpegs fIo, (etner
Daootl itoil a1lgetomr1eu. Heo.) bort
6bnllfe SaouiIge1 elrttebn1er uro i1a9
@uropa artngen loet9er.
Worlduftg TT Der Wel5ei1, toeld1er bic
eTportlaoutlg atlsn1adt, fretli9 nur
iolaer, tpel1er IN Seras getDaGierl TT,
net! Der Staat SeTas-Oieie Mertptr'