davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-23

The Second Congressional district
convention was held at Montpelier
last Wednesday afternoon. After
the convention had organized Col.
Taylor of Brattleboro nominated
Hon. Kittredge Haskins of Brattle-
boro to succeed himself. This
nomination was seconded by DEL
egates from nearly every county
and was finally carried by acclama-
ton. Mr.. Haskins was then escorted
to the chair and thanked the conven-
ton for the honor conferred upon
him after which he spoke for a
time on the general topics of the day.
F. A. Gates of Brattleboro then
offered resolution pledging the
support of the district to the newly
nominated member. The following
gentlemen were elected members of
the district committee: F.W. Mason
of Barnet, Robert Chase of Guildhall,
j. F. Head of Randolph, j. Fl. Lucier
of Montpelier, Amory Dawson of
Craftsbury, George Gorham of Rock
ingham and F. A. Walker of Ludlow.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-23
Two Dollars and Fifty Cents

is popular price for a lady's
shoe if the shoe is good
enough. Try the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-23

All honor to Orleans county for the
position she took in the convention at
Montpelier. Her entire delegation
opposed the high license platform
and her leaders offered amendments
which might have been carried had
other believers in the prohibitory law
had the courage to stand by their con-
victions. While there may have been
delegates from this county who fav-
ored license law they realized that
they represented communities in
which large per cent. of the people
were in favor of the prohibitory law
and were true to the trust imposed
upon them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-23
2:4O Class.

ady Helen, b.m., VIM. Smith, Coaticook Que
annie W., br. M. 81. B. Stewart, Newport
colonel, c. g., 81. B. 81 ewart, Newport
Indiana Belle, br.m., G. e. Gray, ,StJ Johnsbury v
Ores sada, g.m., Farr Bros. st. Johnsbury
Estate, b.m., Roaring Brook Stables
r. L. B., h.g., j. w. Mathie, Glover
Emmett H., c.g., I. M. Richardson, Litt1eton
LA Marie, b.m., l. 1. Blake, New York
Mabel Neil, b M, B. G. Neil & Co. CRANKY, Que
GLADYS, blk m. Highland stock Farm, Derby
Fannie s., ro.m., Geo. Whitney, Enfield, NH.
Corona, en-, FL. E. Brewster, Barton
1924 Glass.
Daisy C1onmore, b.m., b. B. Stewart
Red Homer, b.s., Clyde River Stables
1nolana Belle ,br;m., 9. E. Gray st .Johnsbury
Cressada. M, Farr Bros. st. Johnsbury
Yankee Girl, b.m o. E. Roundy, Barton
r. Il. b.g., John Mathie. Glover
Doris, en-, Geo. E. Whitney, Enfield, Nh.
W1lbrIno, b.g., F. A. Slayton, Barre
Barb Wire, br.g., /. o. Kicker, Barre
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

Will pay cash for maple sugar. Bring it
any Saturday. F. FL. Churchill, Barton
Landing. If
See ad. wool carding. % cow
HOUNDS LOST. Two blue and tan hounds
lost from my place. Anyone returning
the same or giving information where
can be found will be rewarded. G, T..
Norton, Barton. 21 If
Having on hand large stock of car
r1ages, harnesses, robes, etc., we shall hold
special sales of same at reduced prices at
our repository in Barton Landing every
Tuesday and Saturday after this date.
Iapiln q RoWell. 19tf
At E. L. BarstoW's. Ladies' trimmed
hats at $50, g. 90. So. 90, upwards to 500.
Children's hats and baby bonnets 25 cts,
30 cts, upwards to $1O0 and So 90; also
toilet articles, white belts and outing hats.
Beams block. 1w
Bradford Stray berries received on noon
train each day by E. B. Robinson, Barton.
1926
Parker & Humphrey and S. c. Currier
will close their mills on Thursday at 10
O'Clock a. m. ALI orders for feed must
reach us early in order to be delivered that
day. PARKER & HUMPHREY.
s. @. CURRIER.
Ladies wishing for instructions in en-
bro1dery, Battenburg, Honiton, Duchesse
and point lace, are invited to call on Miss
Goodwin at L. M. Hubbard's Barton. 1W
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-23

Had it not been for the action of
Rev. G.. W. Morrow and the anti
saloon league in changing front at a
time when they should have stood
firmly by the principles which the
league has advocated in the past, the
republican party would not now be
pledged to pass a high license local
option law to be placed before the
people to be voted upon. This weak
ening of the anti-saloon league gave
many who would have otherwise op-
posed this resolution an excuse for
voting in favor of it with the hope
that by granting this concession
Clement would not bolt the conven-
ton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-23

AT republican convention of the
first congressional district of Vermont
held at Burlington, June 18th, the
Hon. David ]. Foster received the
nomination for representative to the
58th congress without any opposition.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-23
Admission to Park 25C.
DON'T MISS THIS MEETING.
LIST OF ENTRIES.
2:19 Glass.

Z:I3 GLASS.
Transvaal, b.g., 81. B. Stewart, Newport
Turvy Drop, b.g., Roaring Brook Stables
Sailor Boy, c.g., B. G. Neil & Co.. CRANKY, Que
Almede, blk.g., Fl. A. Harding, Barton
Nertle, b.m., F. A. Slayton. Barre
Silverdale, b.g Roaring Brook Stables
Red Homer, b.s., Clyde River Stables
Ontonian Maid, bm., q. E. Whitney, Enfield
Miss billiard, b.m., Page Bros, Barre
Governess, b.m., E. A. Sunderland Montpelier
2:12 Glass.
Milo S., c.g ,2:114, G. E. Whitney, Enfield
HenTy's Girl, br.m., 2:1324, Roarin Brook
Stables
E. E. Knott, c.g, 2:114, E. A Sunderland,
Montpelier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-23

Will pay cash for maple sugar. Bring it
any Saturday. F. Ell. Churchill, Barton
Landing. If
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-23
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Advertisements will be inserted under this
head at ta0o cents per word for fiji st insertion
and one cent per word thereafter. Cash must
accompany the order. No advertisement aOiIg
oe inserted for less than Twenty-Five cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-23
Ii You Want the Best
So % Shoe, Try the
aurora" !"
Paris Green

is ready any time the potato
bugs are large enough to eat
it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-23
FOR SALE
Lumber and shingles for sale at the West
tlover saw mill. M. 81. Lewis. IS If
WANTED. Girl to do general house work
in small family.

in small family.
B. U. WELLS, Glover, VT.
WANTED. A capable girl to do house
work, woman of some age and experL1ce
preferred. Steady employ ment and hest of
wages paid. George Fl. Davis, Barton, vt.
WANTED.-All parties having peeled
spruce or poplar pulp wood for sale deliv-
cred at any railroad station write me at
once and | willsend contract. r. B. Lang,
So. Barton, VT. 22-26
WANTED: Young calves, at the ordinary
price. M. j. Owen. 4-25
WANTED. 1000 fowls. Will paw cash
Tor them delivered at my farm. Homer
Leland, Brownington Center. 25-4w
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-23
TO RENT.

Two cottages to rent at Willoughby.
Write A. w. Lyon, West Charleston. 25-27
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-23
SUPERB VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS

have been secured to add to the days entertainment and
ere will be something doing all the time Not dull num-
Der the program Special train from the south will reach
Barton before races begin.
Reduced rates on the B. 81 M. r. r.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-23
JUNE RACES
at
Roaring Brook Park,
BARTON, VERMONT
Thursday, June 26th, 1902.
$4,000 IN 731RsEs$8OO.OO
Classes

24O Trot and Pace $4,000 219 Trot and Pace $4,000
PA Trot and Pace $4,000 212 Trot and Pace $4,000
This meeting promises to be of the best meetings
ever held at Roaring Brook Park and will be the
turf events of 1902 This meeting will be under the ausp-
ces of the Orleans County Fair Association
A O'CLOCK.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-26
HANNA FOR ROOSEVELT.
Will Pledge Rls Support, 1t ia said, When
President Visits Him.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 21.-Repub-
licsns who stand close to Senator
Hanna say that The visit of President
Roosevelt to Cleveland in October
will have a decisive bearing on the
Presidents campaign for renomins-
tion and reelection. Hanna will,
while the President is his guest, for
mallv tender him his assistance in
capturing the nomination. Senator
Hanna has not committed himself,
while his friends have been organ
izing little boom for the Senator.
During the Presidents visit, how
ever, Hanna will assure the President
that, in the event of bis nomination
by the convention in 1904, he will
consent to continue az national chair
man, and do as much for Roosevelt
as he did for Mckinley in 1895 and
1900. Roosevelt, it is expected, will
accept Hanna's offer, and end the
talk of the displacement of the SEN
ator as national chairman.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-26

Carolina. Senator Pritchard is 60
ing right ahead with a fight in that
State. All along the line and in
every district in North Carolina, the
Republicans, under the senator's
lead, will face the opposition. Sena-
Tor Pritchard himself is candidate
for reelection to the senate, and is
going to take chances that conserva-
tive Democrats is the State will vote
for Republican legislator here and
there, 80 as to return Senator Pritch
ard. If Pritchard fails in his en-
deavors it is said that he will be pro-
uided with federal judgship, a
position he has long sought. He
may pull off the position in the Court
of Claims, which McLaurin declined.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-26
DAVID b. HILL TO THE FARMERS.
The Astute Politician Tempers His senti-
ments to Ills Audience.

Albion, N. Y, August 2l. Former
Governor David B. Hill spoke to q
crowd of 5000 persons at the Or
leans County pioneer picnic, at Oak
Orchard today. The speech was a
general one, Mr.. Hill saying he
thought it poor taste to inject poll
tics at such time. Addressing him
self to farmers, he referred to their
courage and sturdy independence in
admiring terms, and said the Boer
farmers had invoked the admiration
OF the world. 81 wish to God," said
he, ''that the Dutch farmer had won"
Mr.. Hill said he found nothing in
the Bible in regard to accumulation
of corporate wealth, aud believed
that the only right means of accumu-
lation was by personal endeavor.
Posterity owes much to the pioneers
who have been leaders Of sll walks
and conditions of life, he said. He
was not in sympathy with the de-
mand for cheap things; nothing
should be so cheap as to deny proper
remuneration to the labor which pro-
duces it. He respected public opin-
ion when it was right, but held it in
contempt when wrong.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-26

BILE that he can discern no relation
ship between the temptuousness OF
the rights of a colored people IN the
far East, exhibited with snch bloody
consequences by himself ana his po-
litical associates, and this savage up
flaming of the same spirit which ne
notes as recently taking place toward
colored people in our own MIDST ?
Does he think the United States Gov
ernment can set an exampie IL this
nsrticular without emulaJive effect
among the people at larger How
otherwise will he explain, :ot "I"ne
the recent frequency Of bnrnI"gS at
the stake in the South, hnt L resort
to similar practices for tue first time
in Northern States, as COtor"u", kHn
sas and Indiana; and not only this,
but other mob manifestations against
the negro in the North, as at New
York, Akron, various towns in Ohio
and elsewhere, and general resort
to suppressive measures i" the Son'h'
:, oloor Aefance of thu Constitutions,
which nobody is now Interested in
defending, and least of all, aP}-a
rentIy. the Government at Washing
ton? Probably he has never dreamed
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-26
WIIUINAUGH'S,
The Cheapest Store in Carolina:

of any moral culpability lying to his
own account for all this, but that
does not prove his innocence.
The South's treatment of the ne
GRO is as indefensible as it can be
and cannot be too strongly arralgned.
But the attitude of those Southern
ers who justify the political and So
cial suppression of the black in their
midst. and at the same time denounce
the United States Government for It's
course in the Philippines, is at least
more reasonable than that of the
Northerners who denounca the South
and uphold the policy of criminal
aggression upon colored people fur
ther away. These Southerners sim
ply say, IN effect, that they must
msintain a white domination at home,
but would not go outside of the ma
ton to extend if. But the Chand-
lers would assert their white doml
nation over distant colored races 10
the most absolute, aggressive and
bloody manner possible, while com
pelling the South to abandon the
manifestation of similar spirit in
it's own particular midst. Where
then, do we find the better example
of the lordly and contemptnous ty
rant-in Ben TiIlman or Bill Chand
1orp
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-26
aid Miss CLARK, seeing a chance to

s8tQ MISS Cl6rK, seeing d cuauco W
escape.
The black lntruders allowed her to
go to the neighbor's for the eggs.
She flew from the house, and meet
ing negro boy told him to hasten
to Vaucluse station and tell the men
to come to her assistance. She then
hurried to the neighbor's house.
THE NEGROES ESCAPE.
When the boy reached the settle
ment he delivered Miss Clsrk's mes
sage, and the men folks turned out
en- masse. Guns and pistols were
procured, and crowd of angry citi-
zens lost no time Ill getting to
Miss Clark's home. A light was
still burning in the house when the
men surrounded it. Had the ne
groes been caught then blood would
have been spilled for the second out
rageous attempt of the same negro
to insult q white woman and deter
mined the white citizens to wreak
vengeance on the guilty ones.
INTO TEE swAMPs.
The men entered the house. There
they found the remnants of the sup
per prepared by Miss Clark for her
unwelcomed visitors, but the visitors
had vanished. At once the men OF
Vaucluse set out to apprehend the
daring negroes. There is a dense
swamp near by and it was supposed
that the negroes had taken to its
marshy iungles. The searching party
secured the woods but it was fruit
less seach. The negroes seemed to
have been swallowed up in the bogs.
It was dark and they could betracked.
ALL NIGHT SEARCH.
All night the search kept up. AS
the news spread of the repetition of
the bold act by the negro who had
knocked Miss Clark down and robbed
her home two weeks ago, the men OF
the Vaucluse, Aiken and Granite
vile section armed and joined the
searching party. Several times it
was thought that the negroes were
about to be caught, bat it proved
some innocent party out late, and
with exclamstions of disappointment
the searchers would strike new
track. Still no trace of the wanted
men.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-26
ME-. shwab's Advice on How to Succeed.

1st-Be honest and straightfor-
ward.
2nd-Don't get job through
influence. No trne success is built
on the influence of others. Depend
on Yourself.
Sd. Do what you are employed to
do better than any one else employed
about you can doit. Promotion will
surely follow.
4th. Be interested in what you are
doing, and don't watch the clock for
quitting time. Be too absorbed IN
YOUR work to know what time OF day
it is.
5th. A college education is not
necessary for a successful business
career.
9th. Work!
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-26
.FHB BOLD INTRUSION
OF A BRITISH NEGRO.
VISITS THE home OF LADY IN
AIKEN.
Scene or Former Outrage-Adds Another
Iusult and Drives the Lady Away.
The People In Pursuit-The
William Yet at Large.
Especial to The Stste.)

Augusta, Ga, Aug. 22.-The af-
fair at Vaucluse late yesterday after
noon, which threw the little town
into the widest excitement was the
boldest and most dastardly deed ever
committed in the South. The same
negro who assaulted Miss Susie Clark
at the home Of her father, mile
from Yaucluse, q few weeks ago, and
whose name has never been learned,
accompanied by another negro, re.
turned to the Clark home yesterday
afternoon while MIR. Clark was away
and compelled the young lady to
cook supper for them and serve it in
the family dining room.
Beyond terrifying the young lady
and forcing her to prepare the meal
he did not molest her, but his action
is the boldest display of nerve ever
heard of. Since the commission of
his former crime the people OF the
little village have been watching out
for the negro, but could find r. trace
Of him, while it now seems that he
was in their very midst all the time.
After the negro had finished his meal
he left the premises and Miss CLARK
and some of her nearest neighbors
Immediately notified the citizens of
Ysucluse who organized posse and
went in search of the iend. At the
latest communication from Vaueluse
last night they were still securing
the woods and by-wsys but had not
found the negro. This morning many
of the posse returned to Vaucluse
but Others are still an the hunt. Up
TO 8 o'clock this afternoon no trace
of the negro had been found and
there was some talk of putting blood.
hounds on the trail.
Never was there more indignant
and horrifed community and there
is no saying what viii be the fate OF
the fend if he is captured.
STORY OF THE oUTBAeE.
4 telegram was received by the
Herald at 9 o'clock last niget stating
that the little town of Vaucluse was
again aroused by another attempt by
the same negro who, week or so
ago, assaulted Miss Susie Chark, en-
tering the home of Miss CLARK and
insulting that young lady second
time.
All kinds of reports were heard
last night A lynching was said to
be on the tspis at Vaucluse, and later
it was said that q lynching bee had
taken place. This was found to be
a>mistske.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-26
NERvY NEGROES.

A gentleman who came to Augusta
on the 7.40 Southern train this morn
ing related the facts of the trouble.
Last night Miss Susie Clark was
alone at her home, a mile or SO from
Vaucluse station. She heard knock
at the door, opened it and found two
burly negroes on the threshold. She
was about to shut the door when the
negroes pushed their way into the
house. The young lsdy recognized
in one of the negroes her former as
gallant, but whose name she did not
know. 1t was the same negro who
had been hunted by the men Of Vsu-
cluse, but who had given them the
slip, and this time he was as bold as
on his first venture.
"We want you to cook us supper
be quick about it," said the bold in
truder.
HOW SHE ESCAPED.
The two negroes seated them
selves at table, says the reporters
informant, and proceeded to make
themselves at home. One of them
lit a pipe and cooked his legs on the
table.
Miss Clark was frightened, but did
not lose presence of mind, and, see-
ing that the men had her in their
power, she proceeded to cook the
food for them.
They were served, and one o1
them demanded that she cook them
a couple of eggs.
''There are none in the house, but
I'll get you some across the way
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-15
gu ben 8riiiieler NaAriaten.

Gin 2dnoben boiler pDlitilder
8araopre!
8Dr mebr oenn 30 Sabrert idon
iab 8eleien Die erniteiten @rubenar=
beiter=S treifs uno in aiemlib raiher
NufeinanDerfDlae. 9as Wilitdr
bauite i'm 8Dblenbefen pon Seraing
10 arg, tpie Die g~nelanoer jebt i'm
8ureneebiet.
Damals aber, tpie beute, eriitirte
bort Die umfallenoite BreBfreibeit.
@S giebt mabrlheinlib feline Wunar=
die in Der Melt, uD man oaS
Staatsuberbaupt 10 un9enirt berun=
terreiBen barf, pie in 8eleien, oeiien
aDnie 2eDpOlo BON ieber aaeroinss
bas lpbnenbite Suiet fir Majeitdtsz
8eleibigunesz 3tpefe geweien lit.
@ie aus ben 9epeiben erli9tli6,
baben Die iiinaiten mod niht beens
oeten) l1nruben, gleib friibereu. if
re urlade i'm WtiBtrauert bes io5iali-
ftilden 8olfstbeiles eegen bas Ser
Ipreden bes Barlaments uno Der
3eeierune, nun enoli6 ebrlib Ser
faiiunesz& ebiiion porsunebmen uno
augemetnes, gleibes Stimmreht
einsufIbren.
Wie lange aiebt li6 oiele Wabls
8efprmerei unbz Brellerei wobl
lbDn our9 Die politiibe @eIbi6te
8elaiens?
Bereits @noe Wars 1870 - por
80 Sabreu - leete oaS bamaliae
(neue fatbDlilbe) Winiiterium (Baz
ron D. anetban) ben 8ammern Ell
men @%eiebenttpurf uor, mDour6 Der
bobe @ablcenlus lin Elm Werflibes
berabaelebt puroe: far Communal
Stimmrebt auf 10 Srancs q 0ol=
lars), fir Bropinsiales auf 20
Srancs.
1871 trat oiele 0euerung in Strait.
1875 Iab iid bas 3abinet Malou
gu elmer 8prlaee ans Barlament be-
bufs Steueruna Der tleritaten @ab(s
corruption genDtbi9t; bartn befano
fi6 inoeB elm 8araarapb, tpelfer
Die 8eeinfuiiuns Der Stimmeeber
i'm It 81 Ii T 5uldfiig
erfldrte.
0ieier cine umitano ifon 6arat=
t"eriiirt Die Re9ierunasfunit bes
6errn 2eDpolo uno ieiner auserpdbt=
ten Hdtbe.
0atiirlib lebnte Die stpeite Sam.
mer NIT GROCER Webrbeit iolhen I'M
finn uno unfug ab.
1878 frat pieoer oas pliberale"
&eeime Sreress0 rban (oas 81 @noe
Der 6Osr Sabre geberribt batte) ana
&uoer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-15

5. grpans uno grIebune belietben
our6 0apio o. 6iQ!-
Sn ben WilitGr SreiIen uncle
Sans nDllen bic piberpdrtiaen
Sfanoale 9ar fein @noe nebmeu.
@o6 befinoet fid ber 99opteN3iles<
StanoaG in Der Sbpebe, ba mabt
i6Dn miebet Elm neuer Sfanoal
oiel BON iid1 reoen. uno 5mar
1T Der y6elo" oerlelben Der Sc
neral SafDb $. Smith - Der
ielbe General Smitb, tpelber gum
Commandment oes GrmeezD eparte=
ments BON Ieras, nit benz 6aupts
quarter bier in San NntoniD, en-
nnaftt mDroen tpar, uno Der iid auf
benz 8ege BON ben 8bilippineu biers
Der befinbet. Ser oieler Gage BON
benz &rieesgeribte in Manila fret
seipru6ene Capt. Baller bonn Ma=
rine=g Corps, pelber urter Der Nm
flage itonb, Die ibeuBlihiten @rduel=
tbaten gegen @ingeburene ouf Der
Sniel Samar beganeer gu baben,
Fat ndmlid Die gu ieiner Sreiipres
dung fibrenbe Iusiaee eemabt,
baB er lebielib Die 8efehle auseez
fibrt babe, me(be General Smith
ibm ertbeilt bate, Capt. @aaer lagte
aus, Smith babe inn ben 8efebl err
tbetlt, nSamar in cine beulenoe
@iloniB 81 pertpanoelr urb aIegin=
eeburenen iiber 10 Sabre au tDbten!"
Ser n9ropenfouer" ideint AUDI Die
Offi5iere Uncle Cams nid)t perz
1bDnt 81 baben! aler @abrlbein=
li9feit na9 miro ieBt Die @rnenz
nung oes General Smitb gum gom=
manbeur bes WilitarzD Departments
BON Seras ridgdngis gemabt uno
cine eiuaebenbe nnterludune gegen
i'm eineeleitet tperben I!
SIN 8unbes1enate ertpartet man
iebt balb cine @ntlbeioung iiber bic
bDm Saule befanntlib bereits at,ee<
rtptnnterte gbinelenzN usl9lieBungs=
8ia. Die Mebrbeit oes Senates
lbeint fir Die Bill 81 lein, nm 10
aaber lit aber Die Oppu1ition Der
Mlinberbeit, nelbe Die Innabnte
Der Bill. penn AUDI nieQeibt nibt
nerbinoern, 10 bDb 10 LANCE ners
sDaern fam, bic Die alte Chine
ienausiblieBunss 8ta, su be-
rem gerldnoeruns Die norlie9en=
be 8iQ beitimmt lit, abgelaufen lit.
Die @eener bieler Sin i'm Senate
betone1 NIT grpBem Nahorud, eaB
oieie Neutrality-suspicious. nah ins
men i'm ldrDffen Wiberlprude gu
unierer @rpan1ionspolitif nab auBen
itebe unb oas burb bieielbe niht nur
Die beitebenben Gertrdge init @bina
perlebt, %ionbern audi infer beoeuten.
Der Observation-Disclosures nah
China pernihtet perben miroe!
Selbit Die beeeiitertlten 8efirmDrter
bieler Bill f0nnen es iih nibt Der.
beblen, baB die Sadie lebr ibre smei
Seiten bat!