davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Mexican Petroleum directors passed
the preferred dividend OF per cent. due
Tor this quarter. The dividend rate Ia
ne, cent. non. cumulative. The reason
s,ven wac the unsettled conditions In
Mexico.
Prudential Insurance. Company. resu-
lar dividend Of 10 per cent. and In add
ton m extra IA Per cent. dividend. both
payable Jan. ..
New York. Honduras Rosario Mining
Company. dividend Of 4 per cent. pay
able Dec. 70 TO stock Of record Dec. 10.
Last divfdend Of . per cent. was paid IN
September.
National Licorice preferred dividend
for quarter of lie PER cent. payable
Dec. II 10 stock Of record Dec. ~.
Oiiiettc Safety Razor Company. reGu-
lar quarterly dividends OF "a per cent.
on preferred and IA per cent. on COM
mon stocks. both payable Jan. IS to
stock of record Dec. n.
DuS 10 4vuVfNt tsttiusH VII
tho Baltimore and Ohio. Western Mary
land and Pennsylvania Railroads have
Mid or during the past six weeks nearly
A0o men.
standard OIL 81 New York stock al.
vnnced six points. to $50. new high
and twelve TO fourteen above Satur.
days bid and asked price.
United Shoe Machinery Company
regular quarterly dividends Of I I-2 pc,
cent. on the preferred ana : per cent
on the common stock.
The Last previous sale VI Nationa
City Bank stock was on Sept. II. whei
four shares sold at $40. To-day nft!
shares sold OF $40.
u. D. Steel unified tonnage on Dec.
showed . decline OF III. a2O tons from
Nov. I. Unhiled orders totalied <.ass.
81 tons on Nov. 20. against +.5I3.76
Oct. 81, B.00i.ssS Sept. 40 and 1852. ss
On New. -. 1913.
New Yss3 Central rs9vlar quarteri,
dlv,AsoA q - Per cent. payable Jan
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
WALL Street.

Market Closine-in the last hour RoeS
island issues developed weakness. the
preferred selling down suddenly from 2.
Che closing price OF yesterday. to HS-t'
and making quick recovery to q. while
the common lost a point to u.
The general list held hrn. ana was
eighty moro active toward the e'ose,
New Haven closing at 70 -. o. net gain
Of a. compared with Yesterdays mai
price. New York Central closed at ~ IN.
a gain Of 10 for the day. and Steel. nj
ts s-s, was Is higher. Total sales. z9u'
shares.
Opening Of stock market was fa'r'y
active, with weakness IN number OF
vtocHs. but steady tone In general list.
Canadian P>cific opened down 3S-s
at 20. tho decline being about tho equiv
alent OF the lose previously suffered IN
London.
On passing Of preferred dividend Next
can Petroleum common opened at ~ '-s'
and declined TO - ON next few saies,
the latter allowing . lose OF points
from Tuesdays close.
New Haven started unchanged at n
but dropped TO II l.: and rallied TO 70 -
on active trading. A great deal Of IN
terest was taken In statement OF q
member OF Now Haven executive cOrn.
mittes. who stated that dividend on
stock would probably be deferred Dur
Ing first half hour Nov York Central
lost IL point 20 u "a. but rallied 20 %
on bvysnS Induced by the feeling that
nsss Of the recent selling Of this stock
was for snort account az no good reason
has been brovGht out to account for
he weakness. Toward end Of first
hour market became very quiet and
there was general inclination to await
definite announcement on New Haven
dividend matter, which seemed for the
time being 10 b chief restraint upon
Suii,sh activity. There was q good
deal Of discussion Of possible character
Of ne monthly tonnage figures Of u. 4.
0tse, ~ reports claim a slight change
6oP NE better In the trade.
View Yors Central rallied further "a
Sook . rise OF ~ points from the carl,
o0v. New Haven also advanced To 75,s,
1Asels was done in the second hour
and prioes N general held very close te
one lsvsl during me period. Announce
msnt Of regular dividend on New Yori
Central Of IA per cent. fulfilled OK
psctations, and price Of the stock was
not effected.
At midday sl,s usaRsd srdsrs Of tn
o. q Stesi Csnpeny wns published
end was bsetsr than eEpeoted. I'M
weo soAsetsA n the prise Of the stock
whjoh aAvsaosd siisAtiy 70 ~.
Il sasiy af%sFnoeo tA9s was Q shos'
pss4od q soiisf IRON ne luilnsas, wAse
prices advanced Q AtaN. but ~ IL
r. u. trading ~ aGaln 0smo oimas
- . etaoAstin, 49, tslng Q aasusa
coo1ttton b v1eW q ~ lAsgo 1Agre,
Of iatssess 0e1aan1AG - ~ oatsems oi
~ New navsa osse1as - eets,sos
at ( p. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10

u to stock ~ record ~" w
Lake Shoe r,gnlar '"m' ." "''' w y.
dend OF per CONT. pay' by" IAN. y '"
stock Of record Doc 70
Western Union rcglla, quarterly diVl'
dend Of s..of per cent. payahl" Jan
10 TO sto,k Of record Dec. 20
Union Carbide regular q'arteri, di'i'
dcnd OF IL. per cent. also sto'
dividend Of 10 per cent. hoth paV"oIe
Jan. z TO stock " record Dee ~.
Northern se-iriiics COMPANY anniSl
DIVIDEND NJ , 10, cent payable Ian 10
1874: book close De. y
~. Louls Southwestern preferred d''i'
dend for quarter Of ! per cent p'y"oi'
Jan. n to stock u record De- ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10

New Yssk Central rseuiar quarteri
d1vt1snA q ~ Per cent. payable Jar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10

The last previous sale " Nationa
City Bank stock was on Sept II. whe,
four shares sold at $40. To-day hft,
shares sold OF $40.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
 MARRIED.
MAoGnL1vARY-oooNNELL.

AFY-O'CONNELAL- - In In Stamford, June 2, James Mac GilIivary of New York and Miss Helen c. O'ConneI1- O'CONNELL-KAEL Stamford June 2, Edward O'Conner and Miss Mary Kaelin.
 MILLER R-HORAHAN.-In Danbury. June 8, Edward Miller and Miss Marie F. Horahan. ANDERSON -OBER.-In Thomaston May 29, Miss Clestine Ober and John Anderson, Jr. HARTWELL-TORP Danbury. June 2, Richard T. Hartweu of Hartford and Miss Mary H. Torpy. N-BEGG.-In Danbury, June 3, James T. Bowman and Miss Mar garet A. Begg.
 ARRY-FOLEY.-In Danbury, June 4, James T. A. Barry and Miss Anna WILDNfAN- N-HUMPHREYS- New Milford, June 3, Clayton Wildman. of Bethel and Miss Helen Hump reys, of lDanbury. EARSON-KELLOGG. - In Ridge field, June 1, Nelson Reicherter Pearson and Miss Clara Louise Kellogg.
 DUNLEAVY- Y-NfARTIN.-In Stamford June 2, Miss Mary Martin and Jo- seph Dun1eavy. BUTLER -NfEAD.-In Coscob, June 1. Charles Butler of New Canaan and Miss Florence Mead. ROGERS S-SHRAYER.-In Sturgis, So. Dak3 June 2, Miss Lulu B. Shrayer. of Norwalk to Burt Rogers. of Deadwood, South Dakota. OSTRARDER-CON = In Tor rington, June 3, Burton C. Ostrand- CT, Jr., of Winsted, and Miss Mary R. Conixlin.
 ABL-SCHBIITT-In Torrington, June 4 RoI Nr Schmitt.
 PERKINS, -BIERQEL-In Torrington June 4, Francis c. Perkins and Miss May J. Bierce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

Philadelphia. June e.-James M. Munyon. the patent medicine man. known the country over as ''Dr. Nun yon,' says marriage is a failure. He has gone into court for a remedy for his domestic troubles. Suit was filed for divorce by MuEyon against his wife, Mrs. Pauline Louise Neff Nun yon, who was famed as a beauty when
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
DIED.

 LooKWooD.-At New Canaan, June l, Alice. wife of Joseph W. Lock wood. aged 50 years. REILLY.-At Stamford, May 31, Mary E., wife of Felix Reilly WHITNEY.-1n Stamford, May 31 George E. Whitney, aged II years. CAFETERIA Stamford, May 30 Anna Sanford, wife of Edward B. L. Garter.
 LOCKWOOD.-AtG Greenwich, June 2, John w. Lockwood, aged S4 years. DOYLE.-At Stamford hospital, June ?, Thomas Doyle.
 CROWE.-In Danbury, June 2, John J. Grove, aged 3S years. HIBBARD.-In Danbury, May 31, L. Clifford Hubbard, aged 48 years VAN KEUREN.-In Danbury, June 2, Milton Van Keuren, aged CT years. BEECHER.-In Huntington, May 29, Lieut.. William c. Beecher, aged 79 years.
 SILLINIAN.-At New Canaan, June 2, Joseph Fitch silliman, aged 73 JOHNsON.-Ih Bethel, May 30, Will liam Johnson, aged 64 years. GILBERT-In Wa1lingford, May 80, Miss Sadie B. Gilbert of Bethel BROWNIE East Norwalk, June 2, George L. Brown, aged 5 years. MARTIN.-In So. Norwa1k, May 30, Catherine Elizabeth, wife of Peter Martin, aged A years. HENDRICKS.-In Norwalk, May 30, Edward Hendricks. aged AT years. BARNES.-In Norwalk, June 2, George E. Barnes. aged 65 years. BEVINS.-In Winnipauk, June 1, James Bevins. aged 81 years. NfINOR.-In Greenwich, May 2s, c. Edith Minor, aged 43 years. M'REDMOND.-At Stamford, June 8, Mary E., wife of the late John Mo Redmond.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

a certain number of bottles in so long time he will put some money into it. Only, he says, they will be a stock company, and he will have to have 51 per cent of the stock or he won't put no money into it. He says if things go well he will let Dr. Kirby be man. ager of that company and let him have some stock in it, too, and he will be president and treasurer of it himself.
 Dr. Kirby, he didn't like that and said so Said he was going to organ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
CHAPTER XIV.

The Doctor Has Conscfences @1HEY was something about him
 now that didn't it in much
 with the Dr. Kirby I had
 knowed- It seemed like he had spells when he saw himself how be had changed. He wasn't gay and joking all the time like he had been before neither. I guess the doctor was getting along toward fifty years old. Drinking was making him think a lot, and thinking was making him look old He was more'n one year older than he had been a year ago. He kept a quart bottle in his room now The night after we had took Sam to see Dr. Jackson he was set ting in his room, and he was hitting it purty hard
 Danny he says to me after awhile, like he was talking out load to him. self. too, what did you think of Dr. Jackson?"
 4.I don't like him much,'' I says.
 "Nor I,p he says, frowning, and takes drink 'sBut he's a blame sight more decent than am, for all of that. 2 s'WhyF' I asts him.
 Because Dr. Jackson" he says, ''hasn't the least idea that he Isn't de- cent and getting his money in a de- cent way, while at one time l 7Rls''- He breaks off and don't say what he was. asts him. tI was going to say 2 gentleman he says, s~but on redec- stion I doubt if I was ever anything but cheap imitation"
 seen now the kind of conversations he is always having with himself when he gets jest so drunk and is thinking hard. Only this time it happens to be out loud
 Being a gentleman didn't bother me one way or the other The only reason I didn't want to see them niggers bunked so very bad was only jest be- cause it was such a low down onery kind of trick.
 s-It ain't too Iate," I says, ito pull out of this nigger scheme yet and get into something more honest!'
 'I don't know" he says thoughtful. ''I think perhaps it is too late" And he sets there looking like a man that is going over a good many years of life in his mind. Purity soon he says: 'EAs far as honesty goes-it isn't that so much, O Daniel-come-to-ju gment! It's about as honest as most medicine games. It's''- He stopped and frown- ed agin
 What is it ?"
 "It's their being niggers,'' he says
 That made the difference fur me too- I dunno how nor why
 ''Do you know what's the matter with me?'' he asts.
 I asts him what.
 ''I'm too decent to be a crook,' he says, "and too crooked to be decent You've got to be one thing or the other steady to make it pay.'
 Then he says:
 Ibid you ever hear of the descent to Avernus. Danny?''
 To be ConIinued)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

ize that stock company and control it himself But Dr. Jackson said he ney- CT put money into nothing he couldn't run. So it was settled we would give the stuff tryout and report to him. Before we went away from there it looked to me like Dr. Kirby and me was going to work fur this here Dr. Jackson instead of making all them there millions fur ourselves. Which I didn't take much to that Anti-C Curl man myself; he was so cold blooded like.
 I didn't like the scheme itself any too well neither-not any way you could look at it. Tn the first place, it seem ed like a mean trick on the triggers. Then I didn't much believe we could get away with it.
 The more looked him over the more I seen Dr. Kirby had changed consid- erab1e When I first knowed him he liked to hear himself talking and he liked to live free and easy and he liked to be running around the country and all them things, nore'n he liked to be making money.
 But now he was thinking money and dreaming money and talking of noth- ing but how to get 1t. He was willing Go take up with most any wild scheme Co make it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

. on the stage. Mrs Munyon had been married before, when she was nixteen years old, and had been divorced when she was married to Munyon in 1908. Munyon was about sixty and his bride twenty-four years old. Mrs. Munyon sued for divorce, charging cruelty and barbarous treatment, in June, 1909. Five months later a reconciliation was effected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
Co be ContinuedO
NO SUBSTITUT

NO SUBSTITUTE COULD DO THIS
 No inferior substitute, but only the genuine Foley Kidney Pills could have rid J. F. Wal1ich, Bartlett, Neb., of his kidney trouble. He says: T was bothered with backache, and the pain would run up to the back of my head, and I had spells of dizziness. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they did the work and I am now entirely rid of kidney trouble" F. B. Brill, Stratford Avenue and Sixth St. 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Col umn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

Small sweet red peppers are excel lent mixed with celery and potato salad ..s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
VICTIMS IDENTITY
REMAINS UNKNOWN
Dismembered Body Taken From the
Hudson River Is Not That Of
Annette Day.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13-Once again
the identity of the murdered girl, parts
of whose body were found In the Hud-
son river more than a week ago, is a
mystery, all clews having failed to re-
veal her name or the manner of her
death. The body is not that Of An
nettc Day, the Brooklyn girl. who has
been missing since August 8, as had
been believed.
Salvador Day and his sister, Mary
Day, went to the Hoboken morgue late
today. where last night their brother
Francis. had declared it his belief that
it was his sisters headless body. After
carefully viewing the upper and lower
portions of the dismembered body Sal
vatore and Mary Day stated it was
their positive opinion that the frag.
ments were not those Of Annette 3
body; tho marks were not identical
they said. Francis Day later admitted
he had been mistaken and that the
body was not that Of his sister.
The police of New York now have nc
strong clew in the case that has fur.
nished so many false leads, They have
no idea as to the identity Of the mur.
dered girl, or her murderer, and the
case bids fair to become a parallel OF
the unsolved murder of Maria Rogers
IN Weehawkcu on the New jersey
meadows, nearly century ago. that
gave Edgar Allan Poe the opportunity
to write one of his greatest mystery
tales.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
RID GRANDE REPORT
MAKES FINE SHOWING
Increase of Over 1000, 900
in Total Revenues; Busi-
ness of Western Pacific.

DENVER, Sept. 15.-Gross operating
revenues aggregating $24,452,964.s6, a
new high record for the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad company, are shown
by the annual report for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1913, made public to-
day. This is an increase of $1,172,-
56l.97, or 5.04 per cent over the total
revenues for the fiscal year, 1912,
amounting to $23,2s0, ,402.S9.
The total operating expenses were
SIT ,047, ,172.01 for 1913, compared with
6,9S4,5l7.62 for 1912, an increase Of
$62,654.39, or 81 per cent.
In the operating expenses the main
tenance of way and structures shows
provcmentS made over Soldier summit
in Utah and in the vicinity of Ten
nessee pass in Colorado.
The net income for 1913 was SO, ,094,
1896, as compared with 81 144, 1888,
an increase Of $949 ,416.33, or S2.94 per
cent
A statement by President B. F. Bush
contains summary of the revenue and
expenses Of the Western Pacific rail
way, placing the net operating income
for 1913 at 81 ,405.061.S2, compared with
$Sl5,S21.0S for 1912, an increase of
$3.50, 9,240.74. After making debts In
accordance with regulations Of the in
terstate commerce commission amount
ing to $345 ,5S59 90 for 1913 and $751;
607.02 for 1912. the surplus for the
Western Pacific is Sl,059, ,476.83 for
1918, an increase of $495,261.77 over
that for the year previous, amounting
to 1864 ,214.06.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
THR|LLERS PROMISED
IN SPEECH BY PRATT
Continued from Page One.)

formed a very noisy minority and they
attempted to revive the Philadelphia con-
troyersy at every opportunity. The
Pratt men objected to the adoption OF
the report OF the executive board and
also to the reinstatement Of J. =. Mona
CHAN, who had been suspended by the
Pratt wing OF the Philadelphia local The
objections OF the Pratt men, however
We're futile.
Salt Lake street carmen: grateful to
Pratt for his organization OF the union
In Salt Lake and his successful con-
duct Of the Salt Lake streetcar strike
are with Pratt to man and the Salt
Lake delegates worked hard In an effort
TO secure hearing for Pratt before the
convention.
The twenty-first anniversary of the
establishment of the streetcar mems
union occurs tomorrow and the conyen-
ton will adjourn at noon. In the after
noon the delegates will be guests at an
entertainment at the Eagles club and in
the evening they will be addressed by
President w. D. Mahon at n mass meet
ing at the First Congregational church
President Mahon at this meeting is ex-
pected TO reply to the address of Pratt
A mass meeting will be held in the
First Congregational church at s
clock tomorrow night, as part of
the usual programme of the conven-
tion Of the Amalgamated Association
of Street and Electric Railway En-.
ployees of America. Carmen and their
families will be present and the gen
cral public is invited. President W, D.
Mabon will be the principal speaker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
YOUTH WITH BROKEN
BACK STARTS HOME
Marion Wascuk Leaves St,
Paul With Nurse to Visit
Mother in Russian Poland.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Sept. l3.-Lying
on the cushion in hammock swung in
a compartment, Marion Wascuk, aged
10, tonight is speeding on the first lap
of his long journey, which eventually
he hopes will place him in the arms OF
his aged mother near Warsaw, Poland.
Accompanying him on the journey is
Miss Lydia Keller, superintendent of d
local hospital, where for many months
the lad has been ed.bound, paralyzed
below the neck because of q broken
back.
Thirteen months ago pile Of lumber
slid upon the boy as ho was working in
the yards Of local transfer company,
he was an ignorant lad at that time,
knowing practically nothing of the Eng
lish language. After hard battle ply
sicians brought him as near back to
health as they say he can ever attain.
and the lad began his education under
the tutelage of Miss Keller. Now be
knows English and has fair general
education.
His attorneys finally obtained an
award of damages of $4,000. Wascuk
expressed the desire that he return to
his mother in Polish Russia.
BY order of the president of the road
on which the lad started the trip, the
fast train to Chicago was stopped in
Merriam park, suburb in which is the
hospital. Miss Keller carries with her
a letter from Governor A. o. Eberhart,
asking railway, steamship and foreign
officials to do all in their power to make
the trip possible for the boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
WILL BE GIVEN 40 DAYS
TO PROVE THE CHARGE

WASHINGTON, Sept. l3.-The az
rest Of Alice Maude Muller Lanchez, as
she landed in Brooklyn last night from
Mexico, was made at the instance of the
Mexican charge 'affaires here, who has
asked for her e1traditiog on charges of
embezzlement from the Huerta govern
ment. Following the usual course, Mex
leo will be given forty days, under the
young woman is charged with an extra.
ditable and not a political offense It
could not be said here today whether
she would be released on bail The
fact that Miss Sanchez was born in the
United States will not, it is said, pre-
vent her extradition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

reliable. They sent to the company head
qua rters brief reports OF the accident.
but made no personal statements.
A special train was made UP at Ash,
ton and rushed to this city with all
possible speed. The time was not re-
ported here last night for the first part
OF the trip, but the distance from Poca-
tello TO Salt Lake City was covered in
trifle more than four hours.
An investigation will be conducted by
the management Of the company as soon
as all OF the available evidence can he
gathered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Robbers Are Sentenced.

Having pleaded guilty to charge or
robbery W. C.. Mullen was sentenced by
Judge F, c. Loofbourow. in the district
court yesterday. to serve seven years In
the state prison. Mullen held up, and
last Arthur Gruver also entered d plea
of guilty to a similar charge yesterday
and was sentenced To serve ten years
He held UP and robbed Harry MEMS
August 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
TWO KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS WAGON
Continued from Page Oue.)

tured jaw, badly broken clavicle and
severe cut on the head, Her injuries
are not considered fatal but she is in
serious condition. Miss Daley's head
is cut and her body badly bruised but
her injuries are not particularly serious.
Conductor H. w. Doty and Engineer
P. j. Knowles were In charge OF the
train which struck the party. Both are
old men In the service OF the company
nd considered careful and absolutely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

In seeking full measure Of remunera-
ton employees in many lines look to
The Tribune Wants to point the way
TO opportunity.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
Onfel Sans SnnOclsflOttc pa6it.

3meI nele, fir amerifoniide Sc
ieai6aften geboute 0ampicr Iangten
geitern in Stem gorf an, Oie oSalto=
res" Don 8elfait iiber Bolton fom=
memo, INN ibre erIte Sabrt nad Gcn-
troll amerifa uno @ananla fir oie
llnitcO 5ruit 60, an5utretcn, oie Sc
nnpe" Ser @lpoe 2inie, gans 6eilni-
ides TroOllft, BON Dem aaiIerDad)t-
aonitruftor 9beooore Serbs qnttpor-
fen unO altf Der Nemport Stems
SGiffbautperfte gebalit, fir ibre Gin
itelllritg in ben 9ienit nad6 Iiiolifen
Safen. Ole oEoitores~ bot BEL 500
Sub 9ange einen @ebaIt BON 5000
Die u2eltupe" BEL 400 SUB
MIR 5000 Sonnen. 8ei0c lin0; mas
@equemifbfeiten fir Dos reiicnoe9li-
bliflm a~nbetrifft NIT Ocn nelelten
Ginri6tlngen periebenJ ulo fcbr llt=
ritrios aliSqeItattet.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
YmiO : aOmits.

Die @erbore Dor Dem nMoneD-
Srult=G s mite~ 0es Sauies baben por-
I1rfig aufaeb0rt. gu Oieier @nt-
fHeioung, fngte Serr Euio, iei oas
Gomite bnitpti16lid ans Dem @run-
re g%efommer, Dab 3peifel an Dem
&efte 0es 8omites erboben por0en
Iei ieine 3oIe in Die inneren Angc=
legenbeiten Der 9anfen 5u lteden, II.
oeren @eieerung, Die Nomen Der
@Gnner ~on3ugeben, pelte inoibiou-
eIe Anleiben bon dnn1bern0 elmer
Milion Dollars gemadt bdben. Oh
ne 0ieie Snformotion, urO obne I'M
Stnnoe 5i fem Den Gbarafter Der
@ei1Gfte Der 8onfen felt5ulteaen,
Our6 Die fie 10 auBeror0eutli9 bobe
@rofite gema6t, lei es fir oas Gomi-
te unmoglid, feit8uiteIlen Oh lrno Bis
3t meldem @rooe Die @eloer oieiel
9onfen pom Den groBen finon5icacr
Sntereiien benitBt moroen ieieu, i6r(
llnternebmlngen 81 f6roern ooel
&onfurren5 I'M @ei6dft nieoer5u6al.
ten.