davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-09

Substitutes Thompson, Summers,
Minard and Murray for Hammond.
Field Goals-W eimer %, Murray I'D,
Whitaker (6l, Squier %, Trowe Cd,
Adley (2). Fould Goals-Mott. 60.
Summers ID, Whitaker a.. Squier
ID, Griffith "a, Adley 80. Points
Awarded-Hammond, C).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-09

Field Goals-Ebert 60, Hunter Cd.
kennedy %. Meyn Cd. Hudson 80,
Wall (2). Delaney ~. Foul Goals
Hunter 90. Hudson CID. Points
Awarded-Hammond ID.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-09
LETTER FOR EDDIE WAGNER

There is a letter for Eddie Wagner,
care of THE TINES sporting department
at the editorial Offices of this paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-09
Rasket.Ball Game TOnight.

The much advertised basketball
game between East Chicago and Ho-
bart high school boys and girls teams
will be played on the local quadrangle
this evening. Tickets are being sod
at 20 cents each, and good attend
ance is already assured Both the local
teams are in the best of practice and
should show their opponents few
fancy points in the game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-09

The lineup for the second game
is as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-09

IF IT'S ADV ERTIsED IT'S wORTH
LOOKING Up
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-09

The lineup for the first game was
as follows:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-03
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

ceive at the hands of the attendants.
For the sake of humanity, I wish to
corroborate what has been said by
giving my experiences through your
columns.
l got worked down and run down
in health last fall, and my people
sent me to the State Sanitarium for
treatment, thinking it a good place.
| will try to state the cruelty that I
saw during the forty days that
stayed. | saw men choked almost
to death and then stamped and locked
up for about twelve days, without
enough to eat to keep a babe alive,
Of water for from three to four days
at a time. | saw men out on the
yard barefooted and half clothed in
December. I saw old feeble men
dragged down to the dining room by
the head and neck. | saw the life
almost slapped out of poor crazy
men when they had not done any
thing, only got lost from their por-
ticO. 1t is the most british place [
ever saw The attendants have the
hearts of beasts and not the hearts
of men. I wish to say to people who
have kindred there, that it is not the
place they think, and the treatment
is anything but good.
How long will the State of Geor-
gia allow such treatment admins
tered to the poor helpless people OF
our State?
How long will the people let the
cries of the oppressed pass by I'M
heard and unheeded? How long will
the State listen to the statements of
eyewitnesses to these crimes without
an investigation? A State asylum
properly run is an honor to any state,
but under the present management
ours is a dark disgrace.
I will swear to what I have stated
above before any court Or body of
Legislators. Yours very truly,
L. J. SPENCE.
Ball Ground, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-03
FOREIGN MISSIONS.

Dear Sir:-I have been very much
interested in your timely articles on
Foreign Missions. They are both in
teresting and instructive, and 1 must
say that, in my opinion, you are
right. 1t seems strange that people
who claim to be Christians should
resort to such base misrepresenta-
tions as some have in this contro-
versy Wonder if your friend Norton
will be quiet now?
| see they are jumping on you on
every hand, and I dislike to take up
any of your valuable time, but I am
sending you herewith a copy of the
Florida Christian Advocate, under
date of May 13, 1909, containing an
editorial, tom Watson and Foreign
Missions" I am sending you this
paper because you may not see it un-
less some in Florida send it to you.
Yours very truly
A SUBSCRIBER.
Perry, Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-03
UNFOLDING AS TO PRINCIPLES

Hon. Thos. E. Watson, Thomson, Ga.
Dear Sir:-I here enclose pOstOf-
flee money order for So, for which
you will please advance my subscrip-
ton to both JeffersOnians for anoth-
er year. One dollar of this is for
you to help pay your campaign eX-
penses. / gave 81 during the cam
paign, but learned you never got it,
so | will send this direct to you.
| haven't voted for a Democratic
president since Cleveland's first race,
and never expect to again. When you
give up the fight, I'm done. You can
depend on me as long as you and
live. Some of the boys keep talking
about names. I don't care penny
about names, the principle is what
I'm after, call the party what they
please. William J. couldn't get my
vote; if he were to run on the ticket
with you, l would scratch him. I'm
not going to dictate to you; I'm will
ing to leave all in your hands, and
when l can do anything for you COM
mand me.
AS soon as I have time, will try to
send you some subscribers.
Wishing you success and a long
life, | am, Yours truly,
w. H. COLLINS.
Cairo, Ca, r. F. d. No. /.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-03
SINCERELY APPRECIATED.

My Dear Mr.. Watson:-I am al
most ashamed to write you since
have been so negligent in regard to
my paper. In fact, it hasn't been
negligence, Mr.. Watson. The SIM
pie truth Of the matter, my dear sir,
is this: When | came to label l
was just out of school and was strict
ly broke, and no doubt you know
what a hard time a school boy has
trying to get a foothold again, so
last fall | had to build me a little
home, and you may bet it put me on
the bum. notwithstanding all this,
Mr.. Watson, | love you just the
same, and have feeling for you that
/ am not able to understand myself.
My prayer has been, and shall ever
be, that you may live long time to
educate the people to what their just
dues and rights are.
Enclosed find bank check or eX
change to pay subscription for this
year.
Hoping to hear from you in the
near future, | beg to remain, yours
in the cause, WILL j. MARSH.
May ~, 1909.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-03
MISSIONS AND TEA.

Hon. ThOs. e. Watson, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir:-I have heard it said
more than once that there was never
an adulterated chest of tea known to
reach the ports of the United States,
from China, until long after the
Protestant missionaries invaded that
country. I do not know this to be a
fact, however, but I believe it to be
true, as it is plain that if a class of
people will deceive and defraud their
own home people in the name of re-
llg1on, it is perfectly natural that
they will teach Chinaman to steal.
l am delighted with your sunshine
on Foreign Missions and believe that
when Parson Scoville reads your
June number that he will be a sadder
but wiser man.
| mention the tea question simply
to call your attention to it, believing
that If it is fact you will know it.
Much success to you, am,
Yours very truly, VIC.
Attapulgus, Ca, May 7, 1909.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-03
A VERY KIND LETTER.

Dear Sir:-I send you five 60
subscribers to the Weekly Jefferson
ian. | have tried hard to get the
people to see Alright. | have offered
$25 to the one who would give a
reasonable objection to you and $500
to anyone who would prove that you
have ever gone back on the people.
l know you have been faithful, you
have consecrated your life to the no.
BILE cause, you have received your
wound, you have the scars, sure
enough.
Mr.. Watson, your editorial on
Soldier, Take Your Wound" is the
finest language I have ever read.
have read it to everybody in the COM
munity and cry every time I read it,
l will be found on the same BAT
tlefield with you, and my prayers
will always be with you.
| send you the following subscrib-
ers and will send more as soon as
have time to get them.
With best wishes for your success,
| am, Very truly yours,
w. r. ELLIS.
Arnoldyille, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-03
AN ENCOURAGING LETTER.

Dear Sir:-Kindly allow me to
take subscribers for your magazine
at this point. l have taken it from
the first issue to this day and can
readily say that no editorials give
yours; well written, yet SO plain and
simple that child can easily I'M
derstand and appreciate them. Only
last Sunday / re-read your "Reply to
Booker Washington, and "The Wine
Cup"
Continue the magazine and later
on I will make an effort to hand you
several names from this place.
Yours truly, ]. T. PRICE.
Cecil, Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-03
POPULIST NOW AND WILL BE
HEREAFTER.

Dear Sir:-I am highly pleased
with The Jeffersonian. I am a Pop
ulist now and will be hereafter.
believe you are advocating the only
correct theory on the money ques-
ton, one that will give the farmers
any relief; and | am glad to see you
take the position you do in regard
to the negro.
I herewith send you a subscriber,
and wish I could send you 10000
from this county.
Let the Populists everywhere get
together and organize clubs or some
thing of the kind.
Yours truly, w. T. TAYLOR.
Oglesby, Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-03
WENT TO CAMPAIGN FUND.

Dear Mr.. Watson: -Enclosed you
will find check for 1925, for which
please renew my Jeffersonian and
send me your magazine, also send
magazine to J. w. Leslie, 1912
Eleventh Avenue, North, and the re-
naming 25 cents put where it is
needed most to carry on the good
work.
Wish | was able to send you that
many dollars instead of cents.
Wishing you a most prosperous
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-03
PLEASED. WITH OUR KNIFE
--a PREMIUM.

Hon. Thos. E. Watson, Thomson, Ca.
Dear Sir:-1 received my knife on
May 6, and 1 return you many, many
thanks for it. | certainly appreciate
it very much, indeed. The photo is
very fine one. [ am going to get
all the subscribers l can for you
Yours sincerely,
e. B. BELTS.
Jefferson, Ca, r. F. D. No. 3.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-03
GOES AFTER PARsON sCOvILLE.

Dear Sir:-I have been very much
interested in your articles on Foreign
Missions, and / congratulate you for
having the boldness to try to get at
the truth concerning this matter. [
read with much interest your article
in last weeks Jeffersonian, replying
to an article by Rev. Mr.. Scoville l
understand from your answer that
Mr.. Scoville takes the position that
it is right and proper to clothe, feed
and educate the heather in order to
make them Christians, and cites as
authority for his position the mira
Gle of the feeding of the five thou
sand. | suggest that if you will read
carefully the account of this miracle
as recorded in the Gospel of John,
9Th Chapter, you will find that it is
authority for the very reverse of Mr.
ScOville's proposition. After Christ
fed the five thousand on the Sea of
Gallilee, near Tiberias, He crossed
over the Sea to Capernaum, and was
followed by the crowd which He had
fed. When He faced them again He
did not feed them, but rebuked them
in the following language: "Verily,
verify, | say unto you, We seek Me
not because We saw the miracle, but
because We did eat of the loaves and
were filled. u ohm 6-26.
He then proceeded to explain to
the multitude that He was the bread
of life. After this explanation the
record makes this sad statement:
From that time many of His dis
ciples went back and walked no more
with Him. John 6-66.
The conclusion which any sane
man would draw from this Scripture
is that the Saviour Himself expressly
repudiated the idea of converting
men with loaves and fishes.
Trusting you may continue to pub
fish the truth, | am,
Sincerely, A FRIEND.
P. S.:-Wonder if Brother Scoville
ever read your Napoleon and Story
of France?" If he did, the fact that
he called you "decadent politician"
shows that pearls have been cast be-
fore swine. If he didn't, he may
thank God and take courage, for he
has something to live for, and he will
retract when he reads those books.
| have been thinking for some years
that somebody ought to read the
preachers a few kind lectures for
putting too much emphasis on mon
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-03
THEY BELIEVE, BUT WON'T
VOTE 1T.

Dear Sir:-I feel like congratu-
lating you, as The Jeffersonian and
WatsOn's Magazine has about filled
all the people here with enthusiasm
over your editorials especially. We
all know what mail brings them and
then the town punches all over the
streets to listen at some subscriber
read the news from you. What con-
fuses me is that while nine-tenths of
the people endorse your views, when
it comes to voting nine-tenths of the
voters don't vote for you. Why it
is SO | can't understand.
The matter was attempted here in
a sermon preached by the Rev. J. M.
Tumlin explaining to a degree why
you was so fussy, especially about is
sues interesting the people so much,
'to-wit': that you was a good man,
he had known you and lived near you
several years and your misgivings as
to mission ideas could be truthfully
attributed to ignorance. Mr.. Tumlin
lives and breaches here now and ad-
vocates, to very great degree, all
missions, with church lieutenants on
the go night and day gathering up
money for the various mission insti-
buttons. Certainly he believes he is
right and doing a Christian work
read and love to read your pa
pers. | love you, too, and all Popu-
lists, politically at least, and al
though it is late in the day, am sorry
to learn from such a source as my
information comes that you have
some loose screws about your era
MUM, but you are not hurt here yet
but making friends by your foolish
ness
Long live The Jeffersonian and
Magazine, and long live Tom Watson.
Your admirer,
JAS. F. JONES.
Hogansville, Ca, May II, 1909.
Editors Note: Brother Tumlin
is good and lovable man. If he will
read the June number of our Maya
zine, and then the article on Foreign
Missions which are to follow, he may
withdraw that statement about Mr..
Watson's ignorance. Even parsons
are not impervious to new ideas and
facts.
AS to the failure of our people to
vote as they believe, we acknowledge
the corn. But it is not our fault.
We have tried mighty hard to bring
about some consistency between the
prayers and the ballots of our folks.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-03
STORY is ALWAYS THE SAME.

Mr.. Thos. E. Watson, Atlanta, Ga.
My Dear Mr.. Watson:-I have
read with much interest of late, in
your valuable paper, the statements
of different parties who have been
released from the State Sanitarium,
concerning the present management
and the treatment the patients re-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-03

ey, and you are the only man in the
Union who had the courage to do it.
I glory in your spunk.
Clarksville, Tenn, May 10, 1909.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-03
is HE A "ROCKRIBBED DEM
OCRAT?"
OCRAT?"

Dear Sir:-I have received first.
copy OF all papers and magazines or
dered through your Jeffersonians,
and am we'll pleased with them.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-03

year, I am, yours until the end,
J. r. DURHAM.
Birmingham, Ala, 1915 18th st.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-23
Gin i'm 9ieuit %erarantcr Sournc-

lift i6reibt. SER g. San @allrcu
152 @innebago @pe., Chicago, Ser
nolbefannte %Sournaliit uno eoitoriel.
lie S6reiber, bat in einem 8rief BON
II. M6r8 1909, Solgenoes iibet
Sorni's Ilpenfrdnter II. @eil=Sel 81
lagen: uMeilte 5alnilie bat BON GET
gu 3eit Sbren Ilpenfrduter mi
SIR Seil-Sel gebraudt. Sic morer
nit ben onr6 oieie Wfeoi5inen En-
5ielten Grfolgen INNER iebr 5ufrie-
ben, uno id erlaube mir, oieielben
81 empfeblen."
Die oben erpdbnten Mebi5inen
limo moeIi6ermeiie ellger nit Dem
9eim perbunoert, ol5 irgeno cine ail-
oere befannte Meoi5in. Man lit, r1it
elmer Slaid)e 4lpenfrarter uno Sell
Del I'M @ouie, fait fir ieoen Hotiaa
porbereitet. 9iei e Eraporate limo
nift, wie anoere Weoi5inen, in Mpo-
tbefen 8it boben. Sic meroen oel,
Seltten brett geliefert ourd 2ofaI=
Agenten, angeitellt bon ben giecH-
tiimern, Or. geter Sabrnep & Cons
Company, t12-119 60. Sobue
@pe., Gbieago, SD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-23
Gin banfbarer &unSe.

Sd lit 4 Sabre lang nit eczema
an ben gnoet BON abt meifer SIM
ger. SD lit, 10 lange oaran, Dob
lneine Singer fid) friimmten nllo if,
gu 3eitef gur ni6ts tun fonnte. SD
brandte SITES, tuopon ib borte, elm
i6lieBli6 mebrerer biel ange5eigten
Sdfben, lpofiir ib piele Dollar aus
5ablte, obne baB es mir gut tat.
lS6lieBlid iab i6 in elmer eit6eimi-
lden 3eitung Sunt's Cure onee3eigt
rno brau6te MIR einen Sell elmer
S6afteL melde mir so Gents TO-
itete uno es 6eilte mid. Nun Fam
id pai6en nno irgeno etpas tutl,
mas ib friiber nidt permodte, obllc
oaB incline Singer bllteterl, branliten
uno mid itarf idmer3ten. Sollte
es lie pieoerfebren, meiB ifl mas id
gu tun babe. Sd niini6te ie0cr
5reuno uno 5rember, Der an etfpas
abnlidem lei0et, batte meme Singer
geieben, ebe ib Dies gebraudte uno
iebe tie Jest. Gs lit Die bette Solbe
Der 8elt. Die so Gents Sda6tel
nor mir blnoert Collars inert. Sic
ueroienen alien 9anf, Ser Sbnen ge-
seben tper0en fam, fir iene number
bare Salbe, Sunt's Cure.
Mrs. s. S. 9lalod,
0iiles, geras, 9. Suli 'O4.
SIN Die q. g.. Hidaros Meo. So.
Sbermati, Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-23

elras,afte erfeltnen 51l pouert. St
Sronfrei6 ii6 al elmer @ieoerer-
medung oes Observation-Disclosures er-
freuen uiiroe, tit ober mebr ols
fra9li6. Die neutrality-suspicious.
boben oas fran5oiii6e Budget idor
beoenfli6 belaltet nno iiberoies gar
nidts gefru6tet.
Sn lebter 3eit lit nun ol1 Spa
MEN, Dos ia BET Ser oeriten Clifton
IN Goiablonea mittdtig nor, Damn
aber bon Dem maroffonii6en 5dalt-
plob megblieb, mieoer IN bie Streit-
froee ge5ogen moroen, II. 5mar 0urdJ
unrnben I'M Hifoiitrift. limo es liebt
foit 10 als, als Oh Miniiterpraii.
bent Moura an sic arbeit gebell
moate oos &if 5u upa5ifi3ieren0
ipie SEER Glemercean oas Sdolti1=
gebiet. Gs miro gen1elbet, oaB Sic
lponflde &egierung ii6 NIT Dem
Ylan tragt, S000Mam nod oen9fif=
oiltrift ~ob5uienoen. Gor etmo 800
natsfriIt perlangte bie Gegierl,na
pdf1l Stautsraf einen anBeroroentli-
den &reoit BON et1pa breipiertel W,il=
lion 9olars nit Der 9e9riino1nIq,
Die militarii6e Musriiitung uro ei=
he nelte Sruppenoislofation i'm Nor-
ben Wforoffos erforoerten es 5ltr
8abrrng Ser gefabroeten ipanil9elt
Sntereiien. Set 2@ Sobren, er.
flarte 0aollra> babe Die iponiide Ge-
giernng Maroffo aegniiber olle
Gertrage gebalten. Iber lie 5abe
in Der l1meebung ibrer noroafrifani=
iden 9eiibungen sic Ge6te Gpo=
MEMS 81 mabren, ba BORT sic Mrtn-
ritat Oes Sultons p~oaitqltoig Der
iogt babe uno Die miloeite @norfie
eingerilien Jet. 9as 5t tun lei lie
e1ttihlolien nno oo5u babe lie Ste llo-
tigen &reoite berlangt.
Ger Staatsrat bat iene oreiuierteI
Wfiaionen oenn a16 belpiQigt, moae=
gegen Die 2iberalen proteltierten,
neil Elm loldes gefabrli6es Inter
nebmen, pie es Die &egierune plo=
ne, tur NIT Dem @inperItanoris
Der gart5en Station our6gefiibrt mer=
BEN oiirfe.
Us beiBt nun, BOB Spanien iiber-
boupt MIR inter Dem 0rud 5ranf-
reids banole. Sranfreih bereite eli
ne militroiide Sffnpation eittes
'groBen Teiles Waroffos Dor. Obna
Spanien Tonne es aber faum pprge-
ben. 8iirOe Spanieu iid meigern,
oonn miilie es Sranfreif freie
Sono laiien, Dos epentllea aud oie
lpanii6e Sntereiienipbare ni6t mebr
reipeftieren meroe. 9os flingt ct
mos 81 forid). 4ber 5peifellos trifft
Spanien jebt mirflid militariide
8orbereitlingen. 8ie. .Saltberulle
Der &ifgebietes BON rauberiihell
5tammen oiirfte idneG genug ge=
lingeil. @ie aber, merll iid) meiiere
Shpierigfeiten oarars erg4ben2
8dre es nibt better, ben Stein iiber=
bdupt ntdt ms &oller 51 bringen2
50 oenfen menieitens oie 2iberalen
in Spanien, Die Die Gegierl1ng be-
i6ul0iaeny es lei ibr bel Sen inne-
rem Sdmierigfeitell mn Inn cine slei=
ne Mblenfltng al tun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-23
ans MarOffo,

Waroffo fommt nibt our Gllbe.
Die 9offnung, oaB es Dem Ieineln
@orgdnger ltnO S~tiefbruoer Mbhul
Miis aaerOings an Sntfraft un0 chr
lidem 8oaen melt i~iberlegenen Mn-
loi 9afio gelingen iperbe, Die imnee
rem @irren 5u beieitigen uno oas
S6erifenreid elmer geoeibliden mirt-
i6aftlihen gntDidlung 5u~5ufiibren,
bat iif aligeniheinlid nidt erfiiEt.
Na6 ben lebten 9ahriaten berriden
in Waroffo geraoean anardiide 3l-
itdnoe. Der 3ebea Nogbi lon SEES
beiett baben, Wulai Ell Nabir, ser
gruber oes Snltans, lit in 3nIur
gum Sultmn ausgerufen moroen uno
befinoet iih nit elmer groben streit-
ma6t I'M Mnmarid. Man iiebt,
Die @eididte Dieoerbolt iid aud in
Warnffo.
Der gruoer oes Sultms lit iibri-
gems niht Der ein5ige Irdtenoent mf
ben Sherifentbron. SIN 8ergleid)
NIT benz regierenoen Sultan, alf
oen Die @ldubiger ~einorangen mn0
Der besbalb Die Steuerlhrauben on-
5ieben ml,B, lit ia ieoer 5iibrer non
Elm paar Stdmmen elm Soeal, Sem
Iih Die lln5ufrieoenen 5lfpenoen, De-
men es MIR 0arauf anfon11tt, mt0s-
li6it Denig 81 5ablen, an aaeriue=
nigiten an Ole ausl1nbiiden @lali=
bigger. Sobalb einem SitItan ge-
5ablt meroen milB, f1ngt ct arl, I'M.
beIiebt 81 meroen. llno oann tposcn
iid a1ld) gleih Die Hrdtenoenteu ber-
Dor.
Die Srage lit nun, fpie ben d)aoti-
ihen 8erbaltniiien, Die bod aud Sic
europdiihen Sntereifen ltorf berii6-
rem Elm gn6e gernadt merhen
fam. Die @lgeciraszMfte iidert ia
oem Sderifenreide Sntegritat ulo
BEN W1f)ten Die gleiden Sanoelsin=
tereiien. 9amit lit mol cine Ser
itdtoigunespolitif 5lpiiden BEN
Wtdd)ten gemonnen, aber bod Die in-
mere Hube in Moroffo nift geiidert.
uno oieie llniiderbeit miro Die
Wfdd)te ood mieoer III Mitleioenid,aft
5ieben. Sn eriter Clinic Sronfreih,
in 5%tpeiter Spanien.
0urf Die nor fnr5em getroffene
frun5oiiid-oeutide @ereinbarung 6ot
9eutidlan6 b~ereitpiaig Die beiouoe=
rem politiifm Sn~tereiien 8ranfreihs
%anerfannt. 9ieie @ereinbarung gins
10 peit. oaB Dentihlanb erfldrts, III
einem ettpa notia nerbenoen bemaff
neten Gingriff ponieiten 6ranfrelhs
nod nift cine 8erlebung Der Ilge.