davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-21
A WET BLANKET

Thrown Over the Present Hopes OF tho
Hawaiian Annexationists by Commis-
sioner blount. who Ordered the Ameri-
can Flag Hauled Down aud the Waited
states frotectorate Dissoived-Noo Other
Power VIII be Permitted to Assume u
Protcctorate Pending Present Ncgotia-
ttons
HONOLULU, April 7.-Commssioncr
Blounts arrival was "A wet blanket for
the provisional government, but his
procedure has paralyzed the leaders
as we'll as Minister Stevens. by
Blounts order the American flag was
hauled down and the protectoratc dis
solved. This event took place April !,
and was marked by brief and simple
ceremonies On his arrival the United
States commissioner held two audi
ences with the provisional government,
AT the frs, OF which Blount presented
n letter from President Cleve-
land introducing the envoy and
defining his duties. At the second
audience. held alone with President
Dole. Mr.. Blount said that the follow
ing day he should lower the American
flag, break Camp Boston. send the
American seamen back TO their vessel
and declare the protectoratc ended.
His reason was that he wanted to put
the provisional government on plane
of independence, so that in his deal
ings with it there should be no imputa-
ton Of coercion.
The provisional leaders were badly
surprised. but they spent the night in
drilling their troops and preparing for
any surprise that might follow the
withdrawal of the marines and blue
jackets. The streets were full Of ru-
mors that Mr.. Blount proposed to re.
store tn e queen, and these wild tales
created intense excitement among the
natives. The queen hastily summoned
her followers. and the report was
given out that the moment the Ameri-
can colors were lowered she would ask
the Japanese to declare protectorate.
These rumors proved unfounded.
The morning of April l great
crowd assembled in front of the gov
eminent buildings The full force OF
the provisional army was gathered. AT
the command of Mr.. Blount bugler
gave the signal and the American colors
came down. The descent of the flag
was watched in deep silence. Then
NE Hawaiian flag was hoisted. 1t re-
teived no cheers. for everyone knew it
was not the new government desired.
Blount, on April s. had a conference
with the provisional leaders. at which
he assured them that neither ia pan
nor any other power would be per-
mitted to land troops to menace the
government Since then there has
been considerable excitement, but
nothing has occurred to disturb the
peace, and the provisional troops are
amply sufficient to guard against
any attempts of the Hawaians
to upset the government. 1t was re-
marked by many with surprise that no
demonstration of any kind had been
made when the ITa waiian flag was
raised. 1t was afterw ards ascertained
that the queen had requested some OF
her people to instruct the natives to
make no outbursts on the occasion.
Commissioner Blount remains good
deal of an American sphynx with the
majority Of the people here. He is
good questioner, but is not 80 ready at
imparting information.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-21
THE TARIFF MAKERS


4 Little Light on the Old JeisAang
Methods OF tho Republicans.
Theoretically congress made the
tariffs. But it has been good MANY
years since congress did anything more
than To ratify what men not in con-
gress wanted the tariff to be. Con-
gress quit making its own tariffs in
1887, and it has jobbed the business
out pretty nearly ever since. 1t did
undertake the work in 1872, when it.
passed what was known as the little
tariff bill; but it did it so bunglingly
that it actually reduced the taxes, aud
the other fellows took it out Of the
hands Of congress and restored the
rates in 1878. and have been running
the business ever since. To be sure, in
1882 congress felt that something must
be done to appease the people. who
had begun to growl a little; and SO,
not being competent to do the job
themselves, they let President Arthur
appoint a commission to fix up the
schedules for them
This commission was almost W holly
composed Of men who had been max
Ing tariffs for congress- but they
thought the taxes could be cut down 35
per cent without hurting any body.
and so reported. But the other fellows
rallied to the defense of their Job, and
when the commissions bill came out
Of all the committees IL had to go
through, including the final con Inference
committee, the rates were higher than
ever.
Then came the bill that william Nc
Kinley is popularity supposed To have
made. II bears his name, and he had
70 stand all the kicking it caused, and
he was plucky enough to take il all and
not complain q bit although he knew
that he WAS as innocent of its provi-
sions as was Ben Harrison. Every body
who knows enough to read now knows
that 1t wasn't Mckinley or his commit.
tee who made his bill, but il was the
same old job lot Of fellows who have
been making tariffs for the republican
party for over thirty years who made it.
Mr.. Glassman told the committee just
what the tariff should be on glassware,
and the committee wrote it out and pu,
il in the bill. And Mr.. Wool came and
told them how much he wanted the tas
70 be on wool; and his relative, Mr.
Woolcns, followed on his heels and sale
what he wanted cloth to be taxed Ant
so the procession went on dowr
through all the schedules, and II any
body wanted anything taxed all he hae
10 do WAS 70 tell the committee how
much IL should be and il was done. Ane
nvout all that the committee did wal
20 say that n. O. n, which means nj
other articles not otherwise provided
for should pay an I'D valosem tax o
torty-dvc per cent That u the way Y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-21
PARTRIDGE, THE PLUNGER,
Given u Isit Of breathing Spell by the
Chicago Hull Clique.

CHICAGO. April l3-Ed Parlridge
and his fellow-shorts in the May wheat
market are given a breathing spell by
the bull clique. Partridge says posi-.
lively that he will not settle because
the beneficiaries would be the engineers
of the deal. The bulls. however. are
in position where they can daily
with the little trader and are appar-
emily only awaiting the proper time 10
administer to Partridge the coup dc
grace, which will put him out Of his
misery.
Last nights closing price for May
wheat was s7il cents. and the opening
this morning was half cent under the
close, with the market in suspense and
ready to respond To the least manipu-
lation. Prices began TO get sick
shortly after the opening and an hour
later had declined to the s0-cent point
At noon May had declined half
cent, and was very unstable product
around 81 to siil cents.
july had the most attention paid to
it, with the exception of n few min.
utcs, and the price broke from the
Oltuliik nkuTtS VI sV11 w va, diiu
swayed to that point twice, fingered
around the next even marking, and
closed ut 1rN.
a rumor was developed that Armour
had come to Pardridge's relief. When
asked il Armour had come to his assist
ance Mr.. Partridge said: II am not
going to say anything about that.
Most of my wheat is margined to g.
got the money without going to my
real estate OF course l am not going
to say where"
1t is said Pardridge had some tall
hustling between the close Of the cx-
change yesterday and sun down maxi
ng private settlements with Eggleston
and others for nearly 1000, 900 bushels
and releasing considerable money
which he could use this morning.
G. A. Pillsbury, who arrived from
Minneapolis yesterday, made several
trips between the offices OF his brokers
and John Cudahy's Office to-day. 1t Is
reported that he was settling up. and
that he had not brought money enough
with him. and had To make big ster.
ling draft on his English partners
His shortage was estimated at 80, O00,-
| 900 to 30, OO0, 900 bushels.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-21
August.
Flower

II am happy to state to you and
to suffering hum anity, that my wife
has used your wonderful remedy,
August Flower, for sick headache
and palpitation Of the heart, with
satisfactory results. Forseveraly years
she has been a great sufferer, has
been under the treatment OF eminent
physicians in this city and Boston.
and found little relief. She was in
duced to try August Flower, which
gave immediate relief. We cannot
saw to much for it," L. c. Frost,
Springfield, Mass. "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-21

BUFFALO. n. y. April 14.--The A.
II. Holmes oil refinery, covering
twelve acres OF ground IN Seneca
street, was destroyed by fire yesterday
afternoon, together with twenty freight
cars, and a train OF oil cars side
tracked near the works. Thirty thou
sand barrels OF oil stored in the works
were also burned.
The fire was started by an engine
dropping Goals in some oil which was
running on top OF water in n little
ditch. The wind blew the flames into
the works an explosion occurred ,and,
the fire had full sway.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-21

JACKSON, Tenn, April s-This city
was struck by tornado about 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon and dozens of
buildings were wrecked. There was
no loss Of life, though a number OF per-
sons were slightly injured. Every
thing in the path of the storm was lev
e,ed, but the extent of the damage in
the rural districts cannot yet be
learned.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-21

RoLLA, Mo, April H. Ten dwelling
houses and many barns were blown
down and many more damaged by
Tuesday nights tornado. County AS
SCISSOR Miles wife was seriously in
jurcd by falling timbcrs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-21

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April l3.-Robin-
sonvillc, Miss, a town on the Yazoo Il
Mississippi Valley railroad, 80 miles
south Of Memphis, was blown away by
tornado yesterday afternoon and sew
cral people were killed. A special train
with surgeons has left here for the
scene.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-21
Wrecked the Business Portion OF the
Town.

YrsrLANrI Mich, April ls.--A tor.
nado struck this place about T:3o last
evening and wrecked the business por-
tion of the town. The loss Is heavy.
II has not yet been learned whether
there was any loss of life.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-21

ArcrisoN, kas.. April IS. The storm
Tuesday afternoon and night did n
great deal Of damage along the Cen
tral Branch railway west OF here. A
great many telegraph poles were
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-21
\ Terrific Wind-storm.

irGGISsvILLE, Mo-, April l3.-This
county was visited Tuesday night
about o'clock by terrific wind
storm, which swept everything before
il from the southwest portion Of the
county to the northeast line. leaving
the county by crossing the Missouri
river at Waverly. Near Page City six
deaths nave so far been reported.
Will Y. Walker, prosperous yon~r-
farmer. was at the supper table va
his wife and three children, when
his brick house was blown over, COM
pletely burying him and all the chill
eren. His wife extricated herself, and
with great difficulty released him.
They were unable to rescue two of the
children. who were smothered in the
debris. The third is fearfully man
gled
j. w. Hutchinson, an aged farmer in
the same neighborhood, suffered the
osss OF his wife and the complete de-
molition of his house, and was badly
crippled.
Mrs II. II. Luke and brother were
KILLED outright and their barns terribly
wrecked.
Further on Capt Todhunter's barns
were demolished and a small negro girl
! killed on his farm.
There are numerous reports and ru-
mors about deaths at Dover and Wa
perly, but nothing authentic can be
secured.
In .hc path of the storm between
MAYHEM and Lexington eight persons
were killed outright and three more
will probably die from their wounds,
and twenty-five were wounded. Those
killed outright were Mrs. Mary Lake
and two brothers, two children of Will
liam Walker. Hugh McElroy, Mrs. A.
w. Kelly and Jos Brcuggcn. Mrs.
John Breuggen is reported dead. but
no definite information Is obtainablc.
The fatally injured are: Mrs. viii
liam Walker, Daisy Stanford (coloredl
and Mrs William Williams.
Physicians were summoned from
Higginsville, Lexington and Dover 4
care for the wounded. and the whole
country is filed with carriages an,
other convcvances from these places
for removing the storm-stricken people
90 hospitals or TO their homes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-21

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 10. 1t Is re-
ported that a tornado has devastated
Cohoma county, Miss The wires are
interrupted and information is dif)icult
70 obtain.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-21

NEWTON. Ia, April 13.-A tornado
struck this county miles east Of this
city at 8 o'clock Tuesday night demol-
ishing houses. barns, buildings,
farm machinery, etc. Three persons
were fatally injured. Ira Livingston
suffers inthe loss of buildings and stock
TO the amount of 50 200; w. p. Ross
man lost good barn, as did John
Dixon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-21
Almost Wiped Out the Town.

WICHITA. Kas.. April 13.-Mulvane,
Santa Fe junction 90 miles south
OF here, was almost destroyed by fire
yesterday afternoon. Two Of the best
business blocks in town were totally
Quilted. The fire was started by a
spark from Santa Fe engine. and tho
high wind soon carried il beyond con-
troll. The State bank. the Union hotel,
dry goods. groceries and a score of less
important business houses were wiped
out The loss will aggregate 500. 600
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-21
Spring Medicine

10 needed by nearly everybody TO purity IN.
blood, cleanse tho system OF the winter : acc''
mutation OF impurities, and put the wholeLod
In good condition for tho summer such mi
versal satisfaction has hoods 6arsana.
rllla given for this purpose that IL M NJ,
successful and most popular Spring Medi.
cine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-21
A Track Of Ruin and Destruction.

ALBANY. Tex. April ia terrific
hail and wind storm swept over west
ern Texas Tuesday evening. travelling
down the valley and laying waste
everything in its patlH Whole farms,
orchards arr small grain crops were
completely ruined. not window pane
in the storms track is left. Granaries.
barns, wind-mills and fences were de-
stroycd. Albany escaped with but
slight damage. Many cattle were
killed. but no human fatalities are re-
ported.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-21
Swept Away by Wind and Flame.

New ORLEANS. April la.-Thc Times
Democrats Vicksburg special says:
Conductor Thomas. of the Yazoo &
Mississippi railway. wires here: THE
entire town Of Robinsonville. Cohoma
county, was swept away by a tornado
about 4:3o this afternoon. All the
stores are in flames. Several negroes
and perhaps some whites are buried in
the ruins. The depot was completely
Destroyed and the night operators wife
killed. A colored ch0d was also killed
Only two houses are left standing
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-21

New ORLEANS, April l3-The little
town of Tunica. Miss. was swept from
the face of the earth yesterday by q
tornado. The reports of the calamity
are that the tornado struck the town
shortly after o'clock yesterday after
noon, and in tricc every house in the
place with but two exceptions was
blown down. The report also gives
the number Of deaths as seven. The
town was located on the branch Of the
Yazoo & Mississippi Valley railroad.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-21

the west was entirely cut off till noon
yesterday.
At Muscotah, Kas., number OF
houses and barns were unroofed. The
house of Mr.. Burns was unroofed.
and Mrs Burns and her baby were Sc
riously injured. Several persons were
slightly injured by falling timbers.
Two houses OF Charles Spcdd, OF Whit
ing. were demolished.
There is no truth in the reports that
Everest and Willis we're badly dam.
aged by the storms.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-21

1t will be seen that the monthly av-
erage in that year for the three
countries affected was nearly 1900 900
pounds.
The report shows that for tho seven
months ending on January 81 this aver
age has fallen to little more than
1000 900 pounds.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-06
0ie5er Sooe tpurbe auf benz 81

r. Dieier Sage tpurbe auf benz Sc
birse b,i Glarmont in mDomins bic
2ei&e zines gepi7en 5. Mona4an I'm
@anee aufgefunb. n. Monabar ita1nn>'
tie aus Mpcmtng, bate cine gun @r6ie*
bung erbalten unb mar UT lprlingll4
fir ben %geiItlifen @tano bettmmt gez
ipe1en, tpurb, abr our4 Spiel unb
@uH gu @runte leri4tet. gint BE-
1aB er elm @ermDgen bon finf5ig Souz
ienb Dollars, oas ct ebcr binnen lpez
nigen Sabren tbeils bur4 Metten,
auf ben &ennba6nen bes O1tens rerlor,.
tbeiIs bur@ bic @urgel jayte. 3uleBt
mar ct @tredenarbeiter an Der @tienz
babn. Sim Qnfange ter tortgen Mohe
batt, er f;9 zines Ybenos nit Mnseren
auf ben 9eimpeg begeben, tebrte ab'r
alein UNI, UNI nod Sins" gu trtnten,
babel rerfeblte CT in ter 9untel6e.t ben
% 9 unb erfror. Seine 2ei@e tpurbe
bic gauge Mote binour4 9efu4t, aber
erft am Samstag @benb gefunoen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-06
en- 0Innmfie1h in b

- Sn m 1elD IN Dem
fentudpf@en Gountp Nelfon tpuroe
bie1er Sage Mlfreb Murp6p bon feinem
BEL ten Treunbe Soiepb 9oufton I'M
Tieberpabniinn eri@oHen. 9ou1ton
lit am Merbenfieber i'm b04iten @rabe,
ersriff i'm Ttebermabniinn e'nen &ez
pplper unb elite balb betleibet in ben
9of. Sein alter @ater iu&te i'm aufz
aubalten, mar aber benz @aienoen an
&raft ni@t gepa@ien unb Murpfb
elite linn gu 9ulfe. Mdbrenb ct i'm
8e9rtffe mar, ben &ranten gu entpaffz
men, ri@tete bieier ben @eoolper auf
bic 1e@te 8ruit bes Sreunbes unb
itredte i'm bur9 etnen S@uB tot ME-
Der. 8eihe Mdnner marer ron Rtnz
besbeinen AT fat un3ertrennli4e
Treunbe.
-Sn Mem Merico ftieBen bel
@rceter, in Ter MSbe ron N1b Sort, auf
her Mtlantic C pacif ic 8abn, Elm pa1z
iagierz unb Elm 6ra4t3ug 5u1ammer,
pobei Der 2ocomotipfiibrer Mobt.
Douns unb Elm 9eiser eet0bt t puroen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-06

Mls 9err 6einri4 NIT pater Defer
vDein Mus1eben 1T f4liimm, Diet
tpalb. Die Na&ttpa&e bat DID er=
1&Dpft." :,
ia, 6err!" ermiberte Der pater, nit
finiterem Bid aur Grbt ftarrenb.
v2lber i4 boHe, es bat Did in bieier
1en?"
.;Meint Sbr9" 49,.
rDietnalb!"
T., SIS neilte nit mir untsr einem
Dad bic aan5e lan9e Na4t!"
: 6err 9einri4 betra@tete ben pater
NIT forf@enbem Bid. Damn iaste er:
"&omm, lese Did f@lafen, Du biit
iibermiibet."
/ sic betraten bic 9errenbitte; pater
DeIertus sins in bic S4laftammer
unb mari ii9 auf's Eager, bob ieinen
Musen mar anauieben, bab lie ben
@9lummer ni4t inben miiroen. 9err
!6etnrth fiilte einen 8e4er nit Metn
unb COB ba5u einise Sropfen aus einem
Glaf@4en, bas ct 1etnem 4r5neitdtletn
entnommen bate.
rSrint, Detmalb, bas ptro Dir
G9laf %brtn9en!"
Batter 9ei trtus leerte ben 8e4er -
unb es tpdbrte ni9t lanse, 10 lag er.
tief atbmenb. i'm traumlofem, 14meren
G9lummer.
9err 9einri4 noute in's Treie t1ez
ten; Ia 5ab ct @ittli in Der Slide f4afz
fen. Gin @ebante f@ten i'm gu befalz
len, Ct fd)iittelte tpie abpebrenb baa
6aupt, bod INNER lpieber tebrten fet1t
8lide 3u benz Mdb4en aurid.
v@tttli!!"
sic 1Guberte bic 9dnbe an tet
@9ir3e unb lam auf Jpn 3ugegan9en'
50, @err?"
v@r5dbr' mir bod, boft 9u Did nit
benz pater aud gut ~bertra9en bic lons'
3eit bonn Mbenb Bis gum Morsen?"
), rMuweil gut" metnte Still mil
{9euem 2d4eln. "Der pater bat &c:
ipa4et, unb i@ bab' sei@lafen!" Uni
als miiBte lie {i4 entf4ulbi9en, fI9t'
ie bel: sd bin balt 10 pisl Nib &c:
tpeien."
7 SIMMER eei&lafen? 9;e son5'
No9t?"
v@ptt bebit', 9err! Gin paar sra
bin i4 f@on aufgetommen."
,Mung limb bann bobt Sbr mob
miteinanber 9aimeart Tin ben preoig:
ten bes 8ruber 8er4tolb bon &egens:
burg (3. Sabrbunbert) beibt es
n@tlt bu quo benz tango unoe quo ben
bapmgartten unb, ba bill geriemer
lnbe 9el19en unbe gepeterbliben unb'
9e3uieren NIT ben ougen, 10 mabtu mo-
BEL tru4en in ben ftric bes tiubels) &C.
balten, gelt?"
~2lber !9err!" iagte iie gang eri4ro.
den. vWie tbdt i@ mir oenn einfaaer
la7en, baB i4 baimgarten polt' NIT r
einem !6erren. Sd bin aQpeil eele9er
unb bab' teinen Mudier getban!"
Limb er? Gr pirb bod NIT Dir g.:
rebet baben!"
G%Tortiebung fol3t.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-06

an bic MeerestiFe. "a, Der turtij@e
b,f9tperte iih i'm SABRE
1858 g gen rem frana0if9en @efanb>
en-. boB Trantrei@ ben polen ben
Durda g s.it' ttet babe, bamit ii& bts>
Ielben NIT benz beutf@en Raifer In
llngarn perbiinben tDnnten. Der.
gletden tpirb b.utautage fretli4 felz
tener portomrnen, bob 1T es nod ni4t
fiinfasbn Sabre ber, bab in einem Der
glefeniten pariier 8l6tter 8reslau
als Seeltabt in ben ruifii@en Office
propinaen be3ei4net purbe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-06
Sic @r,nciG:c;buuN IL fritcrcs
SET.

Das SntereKe fir bic Geographic
1T erit in unierem Sabrbunoert it
tpeitere &reiie gebrungen, bor5ugsmei1'
bur9 bic 8emiibungen UNI bic Ser:
seiittsung bieier @ihen14aft burd
Sitter, Mro9o unb q. b. @umbolbt
Ws man in friiberen Sabrbunberter
bic Grbbei 4reibung leGrte, nGmltd
in &ntttelper1en, bapon er3Gbl
@ortbe mod, ber ielbit als &nabe Ser:
ie lernte, tpie 3. g.:
OberzD1el, ptsl Morat
Ma9t bas quite 2anb berfaBt.
Gin3elne biei CT @prii9e iinb ing
@olt %gebrun9en unb lebsn nod beutt
in BE- timmten @egenben fort; babia
qesDrt en- in Mittelbeut1@lanb iib=
li9es Mort:
MGr' N%iirnb,r9 metn,
@oQt' es in 8amberg ber3ebret fem.
Ni9t minber lebt nod bic Strppb:
inn @oltsmunbe, tpel4e bic ebemals
bebeutenbften StGbte Mittel= @uropas
Mu9sburger Pradt,
unb namentli@ bic beuti@en @ei@sz
ftGbte preit: :.
Niirnberger Wib,
@enebtger Ma4t,
Strabburger @ef4ub,
Timer @elb
8ebGlt ben prrets in Der aan3en Melt.
Sci folder 8etreibun9 Der @eoz
graphic farm es bann freili9 ni9t
Wunoer nebmen, menn ni4t muir poe=
ten, fonberp ielbi It tpegen ibrer @elebr=
famteit beriibmte 2eute unb Staats=
mGnner fi@ bic %er0bften Srrtbiimer gu
@@uloen tommen lieben. 60 fiibrt
Der betannte 2ebafor 1T Der @ef4t4z
te 2ubmi9's ID. an: Sn ben ber3og=
li@ id4fi&en 2anben gebe es 3tpei
uniperfitdten, nGmlt9 Sena unb Sbiz
ringen; Mabame @eubert ldbt etnen
tiirtif9en Paf@a fi@ in @onftantino=
pei auf Elm S@ifi be9eben, I'M na@
Neutrality-suspicious. Seereiie ms Raipiz
19e Mser 3u gelangen unb @bafefpsare
perlegt i'm nMintermdrd'n" 806men