davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
STATE COMMITTEE
Continued from aPgs ons.)

(continued from aPge ons.) Birmingham. Judge A. D. sayre. Mont- gomery, Captain R. Y. Simpson of Lau- derdale These are regarded as certain candidates.
 Representative J. s. Callahan of Nor gan county, and ex-Attorney General w. l.. Martin of Montgomery, are regarded as possible candidates.
 Among Those Present.
 The crowd in the lobby of the Exchange Hotel last night included Congressman !, H. Bankhead, Railroad ComIhissloner W. c. Tunstall, Speaker A. M. Tunstall, John V. Smith, H. s. D. Mallory, Jones G. Moore George ". Jones, Sam c. Jen- kins. w. W. Brandon, Judge A. J.. Driv- CT, George A. Searcy, B. A. Thompson, W. M. Drennen, G. B. Wimberly, George F. Sedberry, John F. Proctor, c. B. Smith, l.. W. Booker, R. F. Ligon. s. L. Brewer, J. c. Wood, Elmore Garrett, R. H. Thach, Erie Pettus. J. P. Tillma n, R. A. Mitchell. c. c. Whitson, H. D. Merrill, R. E. Kelly, Judge ". D. Dem son, Judge J. R. Tyson, Charles R. Brick en and J. F. Jones.
 It has been suggested that the Clerk of the Supreme Court should be nom mated at the coming primary. This suggestion has not met with favor in the Committee. The Clerk has heretofore been named by the Justices of the Supreme Court. The Committee will, in all probability, leave the Justices untrammelled in the selec- ton of a Clerk.
 The race for Clerk Is between General R. r. Ligon of oMntgomery and Solicitor s. l.. Brewer of Tuskegee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
WRECK ON THE ROCK ISLAND.
Two Engineers A.illded and Dozen
 paasengara Fatally Hurt.

Two Engineers A.illded and . Dozen
 Passengers Fatally Hurt. Topeka, Kan, Jan. e.-Rock Island pas senger train No. 3. the through train from Chicago to western points. col- lided with a freight train i've miles west of Topeka about o'clock this morning.
 Reports from there say many persons are caught in the wreclzage.
 The general superintendents of1ce re- ports the wreck as very serious.
 Train No. left Kansas City at $40 D. m. and Engineers Reardon and BenJa- min were killed.
 More than a dozen passengers are fatal ly hurt. All the passenger coaches ex- cept the last two Pullmans were piled up in a heap The two trains met sduarely in a head-on collision.
 Wrecking crews have been sent to the wreck from Harrington and Horton
 Assistant General Superintendent Suter- land said to the Associated Press:
 I've have no positive information at this hour about the wreck other than both engineers and both firemen are killed There are also some passengers killed and injured, but we do not know how many.
 "The last report we got from Willard was that many people were yet under the wreckage and that all the cars were wrecked but two"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
v1RGINIA's CoNsTrTu TON.
Wise and Carlisle Will Appear fol
 Negro Complaints.

Richmond. Va. Jan. 5.--Judge Waddill of the United States Circuit Court, has transferred from Norfolk to this city the three suits at common law entered on by the colored residents of this State who ask damages in $500 each of the Gov ernor, members of the recent State Con- stitusional Convention and election offi- cers, for the alleged deprivation of the right of suffrage under the new Consti- tuition.
 The three cases will be argued in the Circuit Court in this city Monday next as to the questions of law involved. In casa tho decision of these questions be against the State, the suits will be tried on their merits and questions of fact rais- cd in the declaration of the plaintiffs will be considered.
 In case of decision for the State the trial before a jury will be unnecessary. and the suits will be ended. John $. Wise of New York, formerly of Virginia. and John G. Carlisle, formerly Secretary of the Treasury, will appear as counsel for the plaintiffs in the hearing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06

Boston had been appointed comptroller of the railroad and that the former onnces of auditor and cashier, heia oS H' H' Henderson, had been anolsheo'
 Roth Lane and Henderson have been arrested on the charge of participating in inc embezzlement of S4OOOo but each has given bond.
 If was announced today that Mir. Hen derson had been re-employed by MT. HarteIl, but it was subsequently, declared that the appointment had been with drawn. Both men have demanded in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
BROUGHT FROM TENNESSEE
Tom Simon Who Killed Citizen O
 Elmore County.

Tom simon, negro. wanted in Elmore county for the murder of Jasper Spears Of Ware, was brought to the Montgomery county jail last night from Mt. Pleas ant, Tenn, where he was arrested Sun day.
 The killing occurred at gin house near Ware, during October. MT. Spears was struck on the head with stick by simon In an afrray arising from a dis pute over some cotton. He died shortly afterwards.
 simon claims MT. Spears was killed in self defense
 He will be taken to Elmore county to-day by the deputy, who brought him from Tennessee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
JOSEPH EXPLAINS TROUBLE.
Demands of France and Germany for
 Release of Officials,


 Paris, Jan. 5.-M. Jean Joseph, the Hay tian Minister here. gave an explanation today of the question which has arlsen between Hayti. France and Germany, re- lative to the demand for the reelase of the director and other officials of the National Bank of Hayti, charged with complicity in the issue of early last year of 100000 in fraudulent securities. The Minister said:
 There can be no question of immediate. ly releasing these men because they were arrested in accordance with judicial de- cision growing out of alleged complicity in frauds committed under the Govern ment of former President Sam. The ai- rival of the German and French cruisers at Port au Prince is, as I understand 1t, due to an attempt on the part of Ger many and France to obtain a commuta- tion of the sentences imposed on the for mer bank officials"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
GOING TO aUANTANoMo.
Atlantic Training Squadron Ma
 Go to Panama.

Go to Panama.
 Pensacola, Fla. Jan. 5.--The Atlantic training squadron composed of the Min neapolis, Columbia, Yankee and Hart ford. received orders to-day from Wash ington to proceed without delay to Guam tanamo, where further orders would await their arrival. The vessels will get away from port Saturday morning at daylight
 The Yankee has just finished coaling at the navy yard and came up to- the city to join the fleet. The fleet would get away at an earlier date than Saturday, but for the fact that repairs to the Min neapolis are being made at the navy yard which cannot be completed before Fri day night, although rush orders have been received.
 The general opinion prevails among the officers that the fleet will be ordered from Guantanamo to Panama or be held ready for any emergency which may arise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06

Thomas of Washington was elected speaker and I. P. Smith of the same county. clerk. The minor ofices also were filled. F. H. Moore, of Bolivar, was chosen president of the Senate pro tenn pore. The last message of Governor Lon- gfno will be sent to the Legislature to- morrow. Both Houses will begin regu- lar work tomorrow. Governor-elect vardaman and the other State officers will be sworn in January 19.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06

Liverpool, Jaan. 5.-At the openlHH
 the Colonial Products Exposition here tos day. the Duke of Marlborough, refeffln& to the necessity of developing the growth of cotton in the colonies. said that oWin4 to the depression which the country W43 now experiencing, the Government Nez'A not be able to appropriate money TOT .NN development of railroads and Of cettFH growing on the West African coast,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
Reception of the Roxburpbas

Glasgow Jan. 5.-The Duke and Duchess of Roxburgh received an enthu- siastic reception from the tenantry on their arrival today at Floors Castle. the Dukes seat. The town of Kelston was brilliantly Illuminated. while several floral arches were erected along the road to the castle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
MERCHAN ' KILLS NEGRO.
Shooting at Belle Nina in Limestor
 Haun%~

OUUI1Gys
 Athens, Jan 5.-(Special.)- )-Mr. Holmes, merchant at Belle Nina, shot negro three times at that place this afternoon killing him. He left for Huntsville, on the east bound train.
 The news came by telephone to the sheriif of the county. No facts are given, Belle Nina is in the southern part of the county.
 MT. Holmes came from South Alabama few years ago, and had been conduct ing a large mercantile business there. He stands high in the community and IL Is presumed that the killing was forced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
VARILLA WILL RSIGN.

His Only Purpose Was to Arrange
 For Treaty.
 Washington, Jan. 5.-M. Philippe Bunau-Varilla the Minister from Panama and joint signer with Secretary Hay of the Hay -Bunau-Varilla treaty, will resign his office after the exchange of ratifica- tions of the treaty between the Washing ton and Panama Governments. It is said his successor will be Mir. Arosemena, a prominent lawyer of Panama, whose son is now Secretary of Legation here. M. Bunau-Varilla probably will go to Paris after his resignation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
woman Dies off woundd.

Huntsville, Jan. 5.-(SpeclaI)-BeIIe Scott, the woman who was accidentally shot last night by Will Broglin, died to- day. Broglln will be held to await inves- tigaft~-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06

r A. J. Brown, one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens of this part of tur after long illness with dispepsa. The funeral took place in Oak Hill ceme- tery this afternoon at o'clock. MT. Brown was a native of New York, but has lived here since the civil war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
Mississippi Legislature.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 5.-The Misslssippi Legislature assembled to-day in regular biennial session. In the House R'. N.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
NEW ALLY PAPER.
The Evening Sentinel Makes Its Ap-
 pearance in New Decatur.

New Decatur. Jan. 5.-(Special.)-The Evening Sentinel. a daily paper. which has just been launched here. made its first appearance yesterday afternoon. It is four-pages and is full of local and telegraphic news. It is also well patronized In advertisements by the business men Of the two Decaturs. The politics of the paper will be Democratic. L. A. Watson, late of The Birmingham Age-Herald Is the prime mover in the en terprise, and is in editorial charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
cannot Aid Cotton Experimsnks.

dictments by the grand jury and the'k cases will be heard next week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
NOT SUPPORTING JAPAN.
United States Does Not Want That
 Impression Abroad.

OnlCcQ 0OaICO A$OCO ASSS SS~~N
 Impression Abroad.
 paris Ian. 6.--The Chee Foo corres- nondent of the Paris edition of The New York Herald cables:
 Flight thousand Japanese troops are ready to land at Magampho and their landing will probably mean war,
 "A regiment of Cossacks is expected at Port Arthur.
 Preserves are being moved from Blago- vicschensk Capital of the Amur province in eastern Siberia) to Tsitsihr island in Manchuria. "The position of the troops in Manehuria is being re-arranged, but their location Is kept secret.
 Paris, Jan. 6.-The St. Petersburg cor respondent of the Paris edition of The New York Herald says he is authorized to state that Admiral Evans has been instructed not to allow the movements of his warships to be such as to en- courage the construction that the United States is supporting Japan. The cores pondent says that the action of the Wash ington government is sincerely appreciat- ed, the conviction in some quarters being that Japan if unsupported will not declare war
 The View of Italy.
 Rome, Jan. 5.--While the hope is eX- pressed in official quarters that peace may be maintained in the far East. it is believed that should war take place tt would be confined to Russia and Japaan. As the understanding between France and Russia has no connection with far Eastern affairs. it Is believed the former Government will not intervene, and that Great Biitain will not be compelled to take up the cause of her ally, Japan.
 Orders to German Squadron.
 Berlin, Jan. 6.-The KOelnische Zeitung. in publishing the news that the German far Eastern squadron had beeh ordered to concentrate at Tsin-Chou, says: "The vital political interests of Russia and Ja- pan are clashing so sharply that the yielding of either country would mean the abandonment of those interests. Tho die must soon be cast as the continued play ing with notes cannot last much longer. These views are regarded here as being inspired, as the paper is generally the mouthpiece of the Foreign Office in inter- national politics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06

The election on the stock law, held In this county. resulted as follows: The stock law carried in the following pre- cincts: Apple Grove, Lawrence Cove, Nuns defeated @ ted at Lacona Under & SA inc provisions of the new constitution, all cities of 5.t0e population or more will have to enforce this stock law without an election. New Decatur comes under this head. and, as here. Heretofore stock of all kinds, ex- cept hogs. haze been running at large in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
OFFICES AsoLIsHED.

Changes on the M. 6 B., Owing to
 Accusations.
 Macon, Ga, Jan. 5.-General Manager ]. R. Lane of the Macon and Birm- ingham Railroad issued circular yes- terday announcing that F. A. Martell of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
Coal

chestnut and egg sizes respectively, direct from the Lehigh Valley, the best hard coal producing district in the world. We guarantee every ton of coal as to price, quality, full weight and satisfactory delivery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
A Burning
 Problem

Is how to keep warm and comfortable these raw, cold days and nights. You want the best quality of fuel for the. iow- est price, it is understood, and it has been the policy of this company to meet the public view on this line almost to the point of abandoning every vestige of profit. Who can claim to give you better value for your money when we are selling the celebrated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
Dixie Coal.

at the lowest price first class coal ever was offered in this market at this season. Try and be convincedI For baseburner stoves and furnaces we recom> mend
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
MIsCELLANEoUg.

NOTICE is hereby given that application will be made to the Governor Of Alabama for inc pardon of Sanford Jscobl convicted of the offense of assault to ravish in the City Court of Montgomery, July Term, 1901. E. H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06

CARD-Patients desiring admission to the wards of the Montgomery Infirmary may secure cards by telephoning Miss Laird head nurse ln charge, at phone No. 722. Montgomery Tn- @mary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
L0ST.
FINANCIAL.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Ihe St James Hotel. Selma, Ala; pered. Address Julien smith. Agent. Selma,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade; we have the best opportunity offered can earn nearly all expenses before completing
 start now and finish for spring rush. Write for catalogue Moler Barber College. New 2SIeans. La et-3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
FOR SALE.

FOX SALE.
 FOR SALE-Niee hay mare, perfectly gentle and safe for lady to drive. Apply to H M Hobpie. wd-fr-su FOR SALE-Gobe Wernicke Book Casss Filing Cabinets and Desks. We have on hand a complete stock of all goods manufactured by this aetory We employ an expert system clerk to give any information you may desirt regarding the use nf these up-to- date offct system g; time and money savers. He would like to meet and talk with you. whether you buy or not. Ed c. Fowler Co. su-wed tf-1i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
WAKTED-MALE HELP.

A GOOD position open for a salesman and collector; must be well recommended. Addi ess >, care Advertiser. wd-th-fr-su
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-01

Suear gureb S@tnten - grfe OuaIitdt :
1870 gfurS 123: 15 8funb 18ae; lola
gfunb 1874; 8ueite NueIttdt : 20-l6 pfnrh
124e ; 10 ffaub l24: |; IL Efunb 134e /; 10
pfsmo 1916.
eaIfornif@e e1tnieu-S bis 8 Rfunb 9}e;
8 BIB IL pfrno sc.
e1uIterm-GnpI. Gnreb. 10 Bic 90 4funh
tm Dtr@i9nttt, l0fe; l6 Rfanh TrT&i&nitt.
10t:, 10 Biz IL BhGne lie.
YrabftidsS Sped -Rlarer @ngift gureb Is
aspablter Smaer Guren 16e, 6-7 Bfunb in
DurGi9stt 49,; 8 BIS 8 Bfunb hi 9ur@s
i@ritt lac; 10 bio 10 giunb In Dur&I&niH
1l}e; s giarsb TN Dur4f&mtH, f@maI, lie.
8 gfanb I'M Our@i&nitt. i&mai, lie.
Gped, gnsl.-@ewdbIter. 8 bic 10 Pfuuh
Int Dur&f&nit, l3Ac; IL bs IA gfanb tm
Dur@i&uttt. 12e.
eped-aIare Setten, 30 bts 10 pfunb tm
Sur@i9nitt, 10ae; 4Iare Seiter, 20 bis 80
4'unb. lie: &lere Weuies. IS BIB 30 8tanb.
los; lS bio S2 3d., lie; IA Biz 16 Pfunb,
ll}:; aIare &iden. Is Dts 80 Yfuns, 1O}c:
Ri6en IL bis Is prsab l04s; alare Raden 6
bis 8 Bfmnb, &c
0ep06eItes S4ustwefieif9 - 3no@emIoies
Tancp pig $40. 80; atares Uean go. 90; Sam
~ $500; etorf GIear $3.50; seunspI
S14. 90.
0so6rrtes Siuofetj@ = 64tmfen, req
eets. LIZ; 1~ubenietten lie; Srneni. Is;
&n6@eI 17e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-01
ShiHSna@ri4ten.
u nQefom m c n.


Nep Dorf: uNiforia" bon 8lassop;
.@eOraic" bon 2ibsrpool.
philadelphia: .Grieslano" bon 2iper.
pDpl.
Ienebi9: ,8iulia" bon New Dort mad
Heapel.
Gibraltar: .26nig gilbert" bon Stem
Oort nod Neopel unb @enua.
9iberpool: .Mrabic" bon Nep Yort.
@las9ow: .Pretorian" pon WontreaI
unb Quebec bio Qiberpool.
9ambur9: vYlhaer" bon Neu Yort
oia plpmoutb unb gberbourg.
Nsp Yort: .Woltte" bon SOber uno
8oulogue.
Nb9eabren.
8remen: Bremen" BON Netr Oorf
nod @berbourg.
glasQop: ,9tbenin" nod Wontreal;
,Sarmatian" mad Bofon; Isl.
Gillian nod Wontreal.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-01
0etfet0e.

Neben - Ro.2 rotber S1.l7H aui gela
fen. $1.17 Don Rablen; SO. 8 60 .ha SLID
Ottuber 81. 10; @asenrpebsn $1.16.
Xorn (aeues) - SO. l weib 55fc ; go. Q
meib 653e; go. 8 petb 653c; go. 4 wesb,
533c; 70. 2 weib semii&i 563e RO. 8
metb semii@t 65}e; go. 4 wab semsfo'
633e; go. 2 seIb sc; SO 8 seIb b6 /;
geo. 4 selb 64e; go. Q seuri&t 65ie,
SO. 8 aemtf&t 55}e; go. 4 sentii9t 63ac
RpIben 66e.
Safer- 30. Q wetSa 314:; go. 8 peibsr
BIC; go. 2 9euai&ter 30}e; 20. 8 aenii@tss
a0fe.
2eu 80. / Ttrnotbp $3.50; 30.
2, So %.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-01

SrifQes HinbFet4-@efIt4e Stiere -62
&C.; bieiiss etiere 8a--9e; btefige &inbe
$40 bis fH0 8funb 7e; tiefge 4lbe 400
BITS $50 4funb SIC ; Gabe $50 BIB $50 pfunb
Sc; St;er Boroerpiertel &c, etier Stters
pisrteI 11Ac, Sinh 0interuierteI Sc. &inb
gorberpterteI &c, Rub gorserusertsI 4e, Rub
0tuterptertel 7c.
Griifes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10Hc, Stnter'
pierteI l3e, Horberpiertel Sc.
Trii9es S%affef& 2dnr1er per Pfinh
g.. ; e9afe 7Ae; 6@ertet l3e; &ads hsr,s
lSe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-01
Q2t'

ensros . gertaufspreiis Snrporttrtes
S@pepertdfe SOC per phsnb etnbetmH3e.
S@mepertdie TIC. Dtseonfn Cream . adjs
123, Nem gort @beboarsl 12}e. etnResus
f&er 2trsbrrser 12-14e. Grid l3-14e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-01
. maeeusRaSft.

Ttmotbp-gertaufspreie: 50. 0O-l00)
3Iee Berfaufspreiie: 50 O0-S10.00
GeIidforn - BeTfauf3prete: ie mao bes
NuaIttdt, 62-65s; Iteues 40 ole Acc.
~Safer-8ef&dIt 44-46e; tn ben AebreA
$8.00-$9.50 per Tessne. Reuer 32-36e.
Strob- prete. ie mad benz @rSo. tn BAL,
len, $6@$7.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-01

SnbtanapsIts RafeesNrei{e.

SnbtanapsIts RafeesEreNs
@epobnI. bts gutter 10-12e; prtz,a Bis &C.
mdblter 1A-16e ; Samcp 82{-8Sc. goIhss
DeIow 10 bis 22e, Sapa $3.50.
SIN Badetsn:
xrtoia $13.26. Zion s12.76, SerleS SIs.2S;
Caracas $12. 10, DiHuortb's S12. 25, 5utH
Sasa Blenb SIG. OO,R aiIpou@ s12. 25. gatst
BIenbeb Sapa $l2.25.
8uder-Domtnoes 5000; ehidyudsr s.s5
puIperifrter 6.85e; xff4 puIpertNrter B.soe,
feiaer grGnuIirter 5.56e; Gutes 6.o5e; Goa.
feetioners' G5.6Oc; 3sibseuoob Y 5.4Oe; BIO.
mtg U $3.50; osnptre u 8. SOC; SbeaI erra
@oIben 6 6.25e; Btnbfor Grtra 9 6.s0e,
Rtbsewoob q 6.4Oe; seIber 6 4. Csc; Ia gels
Der A.80.
@etro6nete Sri@te-MepfeI, an Der Come
setrodnet, &c; Sobannesbeereu IL BITS 7Ke;
ettron 15e bs lac; Rofnsn, Q eromn, PEI
9funb, Il, 8 Grown TIC, 4 gromn TIC iaa,
r~.emfpese &c bis &c. California Nuseata 7Ke:
euItaua TIC, taportirte suItana lie bts l4e,
California apriioien Sc Bic Lee.
YidIes-2400 i'm 5ab SO; 12O0 TN Gas
So; 1900 TN SaIbfas $3.50; 600 TN Sat
$3.50
Sprup-Stanbarb gern 2Se bis 25e; s..
wdbIter &c bis 82e; eorsbum sSe Bis Sse;
SEEM Orleans ROIsHes lse bts 2Se; serudbI,
ter 80c bis 38c.
Gtnseuia&te Srii@te-BIadberrteS 8 3D.,
Slice 4ea3es etanSarb, 8 gfS., 81
2.25; combs 8 Efunb 81. 6O-S1. o5; gs
pea4es. 81 .40-$1.6O; Nnanas, etambors,
Z Yfb., 81. 65-$1.80; eeeonhs, 2 gtnnS,
81 rs SLAB; crime 8obnen, 8 &fane eg.u
men, Iabaraa Hnanas $1.S0-S2. 25t,
@efsbte Grbfen, 81 .20ASl.7 5, tribe Suui s6
Gents, Rarrow 90c, etnseusi9te 65e-se
tomatoes, 8 Pfunb, 81. 10-S1.B, Sucer.
2orn 9Oc-$1.s 81. apfelbwtter, per Tusszb.
8 Bfunb. 81.
@he-SrasiI nea Sc Biz 10e; SiIberts IL .
NanbeIn IA; wei&i@aIise RanbeIn lbs;
Sorban RanbeIn l5e; Heanuts &c Bis SIC,
Ser0ffete 7c bis Sc; GasIf@e DaImiHe
@ifs-RaIs go @r. zef). Sat, s-11e %
@olone.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-01
Repes in d 10 eriger
SteIlung.

q n p m q, 81. DIT. Na6 Bee
ri1tei aus @auea berri9i baielbf wie
in gang Colombia groBe unsnfrieoen=
belt. anideinsnb lit prdfoent &epes,
behsn politifde Geinoe in beioen 6du=
fern besgonsreRss bieMebrbeit befben,
nidt 9err Der Sage. papiermdbruna
mirb in unbesrenstsm Betrase ausge=
geben.