davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-20
At the Head of Big Enterprise.

From the Green City, Mo-, Press wa
clip the following article in regard to a
new coal company in which two former
Decatur county boys, w. S. and S. j.
McCaull, sons of Hon. Robert McCaull.
OF Garden Grove, are interested. Both
OF these gentlemen are possessors of in.
domitable pluck and energy and we
trust they will reap rich reward in
their new enterprise:
The Spring Creek Coal and Mining
company has leased the Geo. w. Rupe
tract OF land lying south of the o.. X.
at foot OF castle hill and has bought out
the entire town Of Dewey, with the mine
and machinery, and are now loading
and shipping coal. The entire amount
OF the capital stock has been subscribed
and nearly all paid up and the new
company starts out to take a place in
the front ranks along with the other
mines In the Charlton valley. The in
tentlon OF the managers IS to lease all
of the Spring Creek valley from Dewey
to the lookout branch and then run q
track from the main line of the U. K.
around this way and join the main line
again at Green City. Over half of the
land has already been leased and not q
man has been found with so little enter
prise as to oppose this project. Should
the Burlington railroad, which from
present rumors seems to be the owners
OF the 0. K, not wish to build the pro-
posed line, a new company, the Green
City & Spring Creek K. K. will be char
tered and build the line any way. and
will be backed by the same people who
are now backing the coal company.
Ehe prime mover in the interest of
Green City and Spring Creek is Judge
w. 5. McCaull, general claim agent of
the y. K. lines, who was raised over
north cf here in Iowa and who is up-to-
date on all the coal and railway affairs,
and who has quite pull with many
prominent tinanciers and railway Off
Gals. 1t was McCaull who one year ago
suggested the idea of opening up the
coal fields on Charlton river north of
Novinger and who at once with the as
sistance of two of the o. K. men, H. 7.
Reddig and h. H. Kendrick, organized,
financed and promoted the Manufacture
ers Coal and Coke company. which is
now operating three mines near Nine
four miles long. Both of these com.
panies are good properties. So much so
that the Gould syndicate of Chicago
have purchased a controlling INTEREST,"
it and propose to build the road on up,
into Iowa. What was accomplished for
Charlton valley the past twelve months
can be duplicated for Green City and
Spring Creek. And one year hence will
see 5000 Inhabitants added to the pop
ulation of this locality. The president
of the s. G. g.. M. Go. is S. j. McCaull, q
brother of the judge and now one Of
Minneapolis leading elevator men,. be-
ing one of the McCaull, Webster Grain
and Elevator company and is backed by
financial men who can and will see that
the plans are pushed to completion.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-20
Getting Young Folks to Stay on
the Farm.

The following is condensation of
Salem Curtis paper, read at the recent
Mills County Farmers Institute held at
and which is being copied by
the farm papers everywhere:
According to the census report for
1900 the general trend of population
is toward the towns and cities. This is
largely brought about by foreigners
coming to our country who are DESTROYS
of lettering their condition. and to take
advantage of the opportunities offered
by our Government. 1 note with regret
that to many of our sons and daughters
leave the farm to seek employment in
towns and cities. l do not propose in
this article to solve the problem, but
shall try to point out the reasons for
our children's dislike of the farm.
think as parents we are somewhat to
blame. We have been lax in providing
amusement and good books and papers
for them and We all know that all work
and no play makes Jack q dull boy.
The prefessioRalta business: world are
offering every inducement to our sons
and daughters to fit themselves for a
profession or business, and vet while We
look with pride and satisfaction upon
these who have attained success through
these opportunities, we are distressed to
know that the farm has suffered because
of their leaving. am of the opinion
that more attention should be given to
the teaching and training of our youth
in things relating to the farm, and
would suggest that this training be
begun in our common country schools
There are fields of industry on the farms
still open to enterprising sons and
daughters of the farm, who are looking
for opportunities to develop their abili-
tiles for earning livelihood. In times
past when work on the farm was hard
and irksome there was some excuse for
our children leaving the farm, but in
these days of twentieth century prog
ress, when the majority Of farm labor is
performed by horse power or machinery,
there is great need of intelligence and
education to successfully manage our
farms. l believe tie time will come, if
it has not already; when the banker,
Spectator, and tile merchant will lift
their hats and make their best bow to
the farmer in recognition of his honor
able and worthy calling, and if we are
loyal to this calling we will command
the respect of all. 1t is but natural that
we seek easy work or some business
which pays better OF gives more time
Tor pleasure. Farm life Is conceded by
lnsny to be the most independent. 1t
il duty we owe to ourselves and child.
rem to encourage them to study the
interests of the farm and how best they
can accomplish the most good and make
a success of their chosen work.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-20

Master Earl Rumley. of Center town
ship, was passenger Friday tor Andover
to visit few days at the home of DIR.
Theo. Brenizer.
Miss Mabel Bradley returned to her
home at Davis City yesterday after visit
ing few days in this city with her cousin,
Miss Kate Ogden.
Mrs. VS.. Bear and daughter Lucille, of
Decatur, passed through here Tuesday
enroute to Ell Paso, Texas, for the benefit
of Lucille's health.
Lebert Davenport, of Wauneta, Kas.,
who was called here by the illness of his
mother, Mrs. Sarah j. Davenport, return
ed home last Thursday.
Mrs. T. e. Fox returned to her home at
Wymore, Neb., Thursday, after visiting
for several weeks in this city with her
mother, Mrs. Sarah ]. Davenport.
Mrs. John Wilson returned to her home
at st. Charles Tuesday after visiting a
couple of weeks at the home of her
mother, Mrs. o. P. Barnett in this city.
Geo. e. Hurst was passenger for
Chicago Sunday, and will spend a week in
that city selecting new spring goods and
the latest oyelties for Hurst Bros. store.
Mrs. Mary j. Warner returned Mon day
from visit of several weeks with her
sisters at Ottumwa, Oskaloosa and Center
Vile.
Harry Harvey left Tuesday for Colorado
Springs, Colorado, to again take his
position as baggage man on the d. & r.
g. Ry. between Pueblo and Colorado
Springs.
B. d. Alldredge. wife and daughter. of
Saloam, Iowa, came last Saturday for
visit at the home OF Watson Cain in Eden
township, Mr.. Alldredge being brother
of Mrs. Cain.
U. 9. Gibson and family, of New Hamp-
days with his father and brothers in this
city. Mr.. Gibson is station agent for the
@ at New Hampton.
r. Mr.. and Mrs. L. scougall. of Belvedere,
I'LL, stopped off here yesterday to visit "a
few days with their daughter, Mrs. a; 2.
trip to California.
]. w. Stewart and family left Tuesday
for lola, Kas., and will make their future
home on farm near that city. Many
friends here regret to see them go, and
wish them success In their new home.
w: 81. Jenkins and son Lyss left Tues
day on trip to Fl. Scott and Baxter
| Springs. Kas., and other cities TO inspect
brick plants and machinery, with the
view Of making improvements In their
business at this place.
J.K. Wilantt and wife, and Ben Dobson
and wife, of Decatur, left Monday for Ell
Reno, OKLA, where they will reside in the
future. Mr.. Wilantt has rented his farm
north Of Decatur to John johnson, OF
Chicago for the coming year.
Mrs. Belle Morey, formerly of Humes-
ton, who has been visiting at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Sarah j.. Davenport sin
this city, departed last Sunday to join her
husband at Slack, i, Wy0ming, where they
will make their future home. 49,
Mr.. G. @. Little, of Holdredge, Neb., has
rented Jonathan Hamilton's residence IN
north Leon recently vacated by Prof
Drake and will move his family here at
once He is looking for farm and IL
pleased with Decatur county.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-20

Miss Helen Young went to Charlton
Friday and visited over Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. F. ]. Waight.
Charley Norton departed Monday on
business trip to Kcosauqua and Clinton,
to be gone about a week.
Mrs. 8. H. Elliott returned Friday from
Tuskeego, where she was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Moore.
Miss Blanche Townsend returned to her
home in Decatur Thursday, after short
visit with friends in this city.
]. R. Bashaw went to Des Moines Satur-
day for few days visit at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Robert Shular.
Miss Carrie Redman returned to her
home at DeKalb Saturday after visiting
few days with friends in this city,
Misses Blanche Downey and Kate
Meeker, of Decatur, were visiting Leon
friends the latter part of last week.
Miss Marie Trembly returned Monday
from few days visit at Charlton at the
home of he: brother, Robert Trembly.
Mrs. Ora Teale and son Paul, of La
mon, came up yesterday to visit few days
at the home. of her parents in this city.
Will Golf, the popular clerk at Hotel
Enterprise, went to Memphis, Mo-, satur-
day to visit few days with old friends.
G. Morehead, of Columbia, Iowa, came
down last Friday and visited few days
with his sister, Mrs. O. T.. Smith in this
city.
W. F. Horner returned yesterday to his
home at Moravia, after spending few
days with relatives in this city and at La
moni.
Miss Myrta Howell and brother. Lee, of
Davis City, visited couple of days with
friends in this city the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. Anice Elston returned to her home
at Van Vert yesterday after visiting few
days in this city at the home of Mrs. N.
Craigo.
Mrs. Ruth Harris went to Des Moines
last Thursday to spend couple of weeks
learning the new spring styles in dress
making.
l.. G. Boord. of near Lamont, was in
Leon last week and while here purchased
nice bill of harness from Lane Imple-
ment Co.
Judge R. L. Parrish and court reporter
j. s. Parrish went to Corning Monday
where they will hold two weeks term
of court.
osAAASo ~ Sh1uAW0Al AOlV 1dSU 1uuI6udy
for st. Louis, Mo-, where he takes a posi-
ton in the Office of the American Express
Company.
Mrs. j. Hoffhines returned Saturday
evening from two weeks visit in Des
Moines with her daughter, Mrs. L. s.
Truesdell.
j. H. Packer, the former electrician of
the light plant, with his wife left Tuesday
for Perry, Kas., where he has secured a
situation.
Mrs. Emma Pace Grouse and baby re-
turned Tuesday from Turner, Iowa, where
she has been spending the winter with
her sister.
G. B. Fraze and wife, of Garden Grove,
were Leon visitor Tuesday, the first time
for several weeks on account of smallpox
quarantine.
Mrs. ]. F. Gill and children and her
mother, Mrs. A. y. Northrup, went to
Winterset Thursday to visit few days
with relatives.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-20
Railroad Excursions.

Excursion rates to Los Angeles for
the Federation of Women's Clubs con-
vention May LIST to 8th. Also the lnde-
pendent Order of Foresters April 29th.
Limit June 18th. Rate from Leon
$55.25. G.. NJ. KETcHAM, Agent.
Homeseekers' excursion tickets on sale
first and third Tuesdays Of each month
during March April and May. Rate
one fare plus So. limit 81 days.
One way second class settlers tickets
to Salt Lake, Ogden and extreme north
west points on sale daily during March
and April, limit 10 days. Z
One way second class settler rates to
Minnesota and North Dakota. Date OF
sale March 4th, 18th and 18th.
Cheap enc way Colonists' excursion
rates to California common points.
Second class tickets on sale to San
francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego Horn.
brook and to all California common
points. Dates daily during March and
April. Limit, continuous passage.
q. Nj. KErCHAM, Agent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-20

A cynical bachelor listened to some
women who were discussing female suf,
frage and was asked by one Of them for
his views on the question. He replied
thus with great deliberations: 'tI once
heard of woman who was asked how
she had voted at the recent election.
In my plum-colored gown was the
answer" Then the cynical bachelor
bowed and escaped.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-20
Kansas Baby Five Weeks Old
Speaks Warning of Drouth.

A special to the Chicago Tribune from
Harper, Kansas, says that an alarm
amounting to almost panic among the
superstitious has spread there because
of what are believed to be the prophetic
inspired words of five weeks old infant.
The child began talking at the age of
three weeks, the first attempt being
made on February goth. Its words
we're clear and incisive and it keeps
repeating them at irregular intervals
during akefulness ever since. They
are 'Six years of famine in Kansas"
The sentence is taken by many to be q
message from the Deity, to be regarded
at their peril and already numbers of
farmers are leaving the state.
To get ahead is the ambitious mans
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-20
Publisher Leon REPORTER.

English SPAWN Ltniment removes all Hard,
Soft or CalIoused Jumps and Blemishes from
horses. Blood Spavins. Curbs. Splints
sweeney, Ring. Bone. STILES, Spralns. ali
Swollen Threats. Coughs. etc. Save $50 by
use OF one bottle. Warranted the most won
derful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by W
Y. Stempel & Co. Druggists Leon, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-20

The Kansas Agricultural college is
sending out $500 worth of prairie dog
poison a month and is unable to supply
the demand. 1t appears that the com
pound it prepares is especially effective
as an exterminator, two quarts being
sufficient to clear an entire quarter sec
tion1n the most densely infested dis
tricts.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-20
The Small
Of The Back

That is where some people feel
weak all the time.
They are likely to be respondent
and it is not unusual to find them
borrowing trouble as If they hadn't
enough already.
The fact is their kidneys are weak.
either naturally or because Of sickness,
exposure, worry or other influences.
Il am thankful to say" writes J. L. Camp
bell. Of Sycamore. ILL.,. that Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has cured me. For many years was
troubled with backache. At times was SO
bad had to be helped from the bed or chair.
l am now we'll and strong and free from pain. I"
What this great medicine did for him 1t has
done for others.
Hoods SaS.8apas,iMa
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Begin treatment with
Hoods today.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-20

Very many people do not Understand
the law in regard to taxes, and Just at
the present time when so many of our
citizens are visiting the county treasur-
er's office on that mission, it is apparent
that the facts would be of interest to
many people. This is especially true as
so many strangers have moved in this
year from other states. Taxes are due
December Slst, and the first half can be
paid up to April LIST without mourning a
penalty on taxpayer, but if the first half
is not paid by April LIST the penalty &C.
crues on the entire amount. The PEN
atty is / per cent added on April LIST, 2
per cent added on May LIST, and per
cent added each month to October LIST.
If the first half is paid by April LIST, the
second half will not have to be paid un.
til October lst, but if the second half is
not paid by this time penalty of per
cent is added on October list and l per
cent additional for each month they re-
main unpaid until December 1st. The
tax list is published the first week in
November and the sale of taxes takes
place the first Monday in December.
The road, dog and poll tax must be paid
at the same time as the first half and it
is only the second half of the CONSOLE
dated tax which can be put off until
October LIST.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-20

Worth 500 to you to cure child or adult.
of incontinence of water during sleep.
Antt-Oturetic stops it Immediately. 81 90.
Sold by W. q. Stempel u Co., druggists.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-20
PURELY PERSONAL.

Persons having friends visiting them or
knowing of strangers visiting in the city
will confer great favor upon the Editor
by informing him either in person or by
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-20

To get ahead is the ambitious mans
work.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-20

c. A. Carlson and family left last week
for Decatur county where they expect to
make their future home. Lucas county
regrets the loss of these good people but
their many friends here will wish them
prosperity in their new characterization
Democrat.
Senator Curt Alexander and wife went
to Lewisburg Thursday and visited until
mother, Mrs. Ann Caldwell, who came
with them to this city Saturday, and on
Monday accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Alex.
ander to their home at Hastings, Neb.,
for visit of several months.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-07

itten, uno stpar in Der @eile, baB
man ben 8rinaeu BON 8ales, ben
SDbn oes a6nias Gbparo VII.
unb beiien Nabfplger, gu einem
geiude na9 Den 8ereinigten Staaz
ten entlenben min. Die In=
re9ung ba3u lit BON 2onoon aus
gegangen, 6Db iDQ Der Sorm
tpeaen Die giulaoung BON amerifas
ni1der Seite aus au5eeben, unb
Stpar bat man oa5u cine @elegeneeit
au8gepablt, Die entidieoen mod netz
ter bergebpit 1T, ols Die gadtz9aufe
i'm 8uIanmenbange nit Dem geiude
0es Brin8en Seinri6 pDn BreuBen!
SIS baroelt ii6 babel nGmlib nm Die
@inDei6ung 0e5 neuen Bala1te8 Der
Seem gDrfer 0anbelsfammer! Gedt
be5eidneno 1T es ibrigen8, oaB 0ieie
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englil1er IritDfraten perbeiratbet
baben! @Dnen Die belagten 9amen
baourb etrpa ZEN niblehten -@in=
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Die 8DQenbung beg Stem gorfer
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Dor @noe Guguit poer Nnfang Sep
TENDER 51 ertparten ftebt. 8is oa=
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flieBen uno bis babin fam fid ar1db
auf politiihem @ebiete nod gar
Wandes dnbern!
6pffentli9 miro bis babin
meni9itens bas @emebel in Sibz
Nfrita gum GbibluB ge(anet
iein, pbglei6 oas aeraoe iebt
tpieoer menieer pabriheinlid eetuprz
ben 1T, als felt S~abresfriit.
Sersebt bD@ faum cine @o6e, baB
nidt neue @efebte Smiiben ben guz
zen uno ben @%neldnbern beribtet
merber1, uno stpar fino es iebt in ben
meiiten Sdaen Die Buren,, mel6e
aus Der 9efeniine gum Nneriffe iiberz
geben, mas ite bisber befanntlib
meilt am perrneioen perlubt batten.
Sn benz @efedte, bas bonn l. Ipril
am 6arts= &iper int Transpaal Itattz
gefunoen bat, baben stpar na6 Sit
dJeners gertht Die @%ngldnoer ge=
iteat, alleit oieier Siea fDitete iie an
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uno an Gerpunoeten 16 Sffisiere
uno 131 Mann! 1nb babel fano
bas @efe6t biht in Der &abe oes
Stages itatt, auf benz erit opr Sur
sem General Metbuen unb feline
Ibt6eilune BON ben 8uren 10 fur6tz
bar geldloaen tpurben. Die Buren
bebaupten alIp bas Terrain = trDb
Der unaebeuren ueberma6t, Die
ibnen 9egeniberitebt!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-07
Mnntaa ben Z. 9(pril 1902.
Sic etmsige fas1ih erf ids t.
aenSe bentfde 3eitnte in geras.

STE uTrete 8reiie fir gegas" bot
uon alien bcmtih teranifd5em 3citanz
gen bic BrDfte Mbonucitfen5abl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-07
Sic GbineSemamsi9liekun =Trage
nur bent Gpngreiie.

Die 0rlngenoe Srage, pb oas be-
ftebenoe @eieb CUR GusiblieBung
6ineiiiber ginpanoerung, beiien
@iltiafeits=D Bauer oemndbit obgez
laufen lit, perldngert tueroen ion,
Doer nidt, belbdftiete in Der oerflois
letten @phe beioe 6Guier bes Con-
ereiies auf oos eingebenbfte. unb
es seiete li9 babel mieoer 10 rebt
beutlih, baB rbem @inen fen nbl
Dem Mnnern fen 9abtigaa" lit, B..
3. tpie bimmelmeit bic Nnii1ten BON
inteQigenten 2euten, nelden bod
i6lieBlib Iaen Die @oblfabrt bes
2anoes in eleiber 8eiie am 6ersen
liegt, BON einanoer obmeiben fDnnen!
SIN 8unoesienate perfDdt Wtitbeu
pDn Oregon init Dem alien 8ertrez
tern Der Baciics&nite in 8esug auf
gerabe oieien Bunft eigenen Sbdrfe
unb gntidiebenbeit Die obiolute
Aotbtpenoigfeit Der 8erldneerune.
reip. grneuerune oes Gbineienausz
ihlieBunes : @eiebes. St CAB gu.
baB Die WaBregel cine braltii1e lei,
oaB iie aber burh Die 3mansslage
gebDten lei, tuenn man oas 9ano,
nno srpar sund6ft Die Staten an Der
8acifics aiife por einer aeraoesu oerz
bdnaniBoouen MDngelen : ueberz
ibtpemmune bemabren tpoQe.
8dbreno oieler Mebe eritien Der
1inelifbe @eianbte @u in Der Di=
plomatenz2pge, uno es madte ben
glnorud, als pb ~benlelben Mitbeus
8ere(eidune Der gbineien= @intpanz
berung nit Der SnpaIion BON Seu=
lhreden=S 6tparmen nibt beionoers
entsiiftei
Witdea befampfte AUDI gang be-
ionbers elm ourb ben ginfluB pou
MiIliunaren in Die ~pDr(ie9enoe Bill
gel9muegeltes Imenbement, moz
nab r1ineiiiben gbriften uoer alien
iolden gbineien, welhe iid an Der
8ertbeioieune Der fremoen @eianbtz
ifoften in Befing pber Der Be=9aes
8atbebrale i'm Sabre 1900 betbeiliet
bGtten. Die Ginpanoerung aeitattet
ieiu luute.
Mit6en erfldrte, aud nibt Elm
einsiees Mfite1ieo Der Smmigrations=
GommiITipn lei fir oieies Imenoe=
ment.
@abreno Guap BON 8enniplpaz
MEN augenoer0rebeno erflarte, er
boffe, bies ENHANCEMENT peroe bic
@irfun9 baben, gang China benz
Gbriitentbum gu a%erpinnet, erpis
berte Wtitbea bDbnil6: ySa, alers
binQs, tpent bies ENHANCEMENT anz
genummen peroen ID0te, bann miro
man Iih iiber ben @ifer %punoern,
init wefdem iib Die Gbineien NIT
eInem Stale 81 WtiQiuneu gum @bri=
itent6um mbefebren" peroen!" @r
IdGbte Die 3abl Der oonn 8u ertuarz
ten0en 6riltliben G5ineleu ooer dia
neiiiden Gbriiten, Die aqidbrlih
eintpanoern miir0en, auf ~minoeitens
cine WiiqiDn. nSagen sic lieber
IS WfiaiOuenl" riei Safe oa5piiden.
&um i'm ReprdIentantenbaule
pfabten Die Setter bel Der 8era=
fbuna Der MISUNDERSTANDING
Sin Qnr gewaltig auF chamber =
uao oas, pb9leih eigentlib aeaen
0as 8rincip Der Gbineiens Gusihlies
Bun0 le(bIt feline Oppoiition laut
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-07

puroe. IS liegen Dem 9auie aber
5pei 8ilS por: Der iid an Die Sc
natS=8ia eng aniAlieBenoe Mtinoer=
belts : 8eri6t, Der lebr raoifaf 51
8erfe aebt uno Der MojoritatS= See
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I6lagen m66te, un ben 81 befiirbs
tenoen 8rud nit Der dineliiden
Gegierung GIT oerbinoern.
Glarf BON N2iHpuri rtadte auf
cine 9rOBe @efabr ouFmerflam, mel
DIE Dem 2anbe - trDb bieler 8iQ =
epentueQ burb Die ngel6e Beit"
brDbe, uno 5par pon eiuer Seite,
BON nelher man bQ8 am tpeni9iten
ertporten ioate, ndmfib bDn Seiten
beg 80. 8unoeSobergeriGtes. 9a}s
lelbe gebt - nie tuenigiteu5 oerlauz
tet - NIT Der QbIidt Inn, alien fritz
beren ipanilden 8iirgern ouf oen
8bilippinen ben freien 8utritt 5u
ben Ser. Staaten 81 %gepd6ren. Sn
oielem Sale mir6en uiele bunoertz
tauienoe BON @bineIen uab ben Ser.
Staten fomntenl C-
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