davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Feb lO-The market de-
vcloped n reac,ionary trend, with trading
rather limited on the decline Common
wealth Edison, Peoples Gas, Chicago
Tool, Sears Roebuck and Union
Carbide reflected moderate liquidation
The bond market remained unchanged
The summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.

Exports Of merchandise from the port OF
New York for the week ended February
compare as follows with the previous week
and with the corresponding week a year
ago:
Last week Previous week. Last year
S24926,7ss e20.62l.AS9 e21.7l7%Oa
Exports Of merchandise from January
TO date compare ~ follows;
1914. 1914
Slls.t13,6o7 li2J,2s6.aos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11

wheat In Canada decreased S31. 1000 bush
els all American decreased 2.977,000
bushels. Europe and ahost decreased
3.4OO,000 bushels worlds wheat de-
creased 6,3770O0. American corn east of
the Rockies increased 255. 900 and Amer
lean oats decreased 69g, 900 bushels.
Chicago prices were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
7co INVESTMENT
ADDITIONAL CAPITAL
REQUIRED.

W-ii established corporation furnishing IN
uut'iued references desires 20 dispose OF small
issue Frst Preferred stock ENccileut.y
managed. doing = larg" and profitable busi-
ness. strong financial statement, stock we'll
- cured by surplus current Assets. New capita
needed 10 care for natural expansion. For
details address INVESTMENT, opN 10 sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11

Provisions closed firm.
Cash pork was Arm. Mess, &23.5Om
sot. family. s25. Cash beef was steady.
Packet, s1smsl9 family, S1sIS20. Cash
lard was nrm. Prime Western, sll.15 !.
refined Continent, $3.50; South Ameri-
can. s12.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11

At the annual meeting yesterday OF the
New York Edison Company Edward O.
Love was elected n director to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of Anthony
N. BRADY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.

Company and Term SIX. Amt.
Central states Electric Corporation,
initial .......,. ,......,...,... com
Consoltdatrd Gas, quarterly ,.,.,. - IN
I;orhnm Manufacturing, quarterly. com ~
Standard OIL OF Kansas, quarterly. - 50
Standard on OF Kansas, sxtra,,... - 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
To THE HOLDERS OF THE FIRST MORT
GAGE THIRrSNEtK SIN PER CENT.
>INk1NG FUND GOLD BONDS or THE
CONSOLIDATE COAL COMPANY or


Notice IS hereby given that the under
signed - Trustee under the First Mortgage
dated September !, igii, given to secure the
sbove- mentioned bonds. viii receive of1,rinrq
" said bonds, for account ~ the sinking
Fund, at It's or!C", NO Is wall Street in
the Borough OF Manhattan. City and state %
New York up 10 q. VI. on March l. 1910
al a price not exceeding par and accrued
interest. with BE premium, TO amount
suncient to exhaust the balance In said Sink
Ing Fund amounting to fi5Is3t5
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY Trustee
Dated New York February II. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11

The Liverpool market was quiet lhere
vaS a fair business in spot cotton. with
-s!ldl!ngs points higher at 8.9od. Sales.
5000 bales Receipts, $4,000 bales. In
Guiding IL. 900 American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11

II A. NJ. bids to Liverpool were March,
i.ls: May, ll.s5; July. l1.s3 October.
IA? The market there Is due to open
to-day TO 5 points lower.
Receipts and stocks were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
REDEMPTION NOTICE
Chicago and Western Indiana Railroad Co
GENERAL MORTAGE BONDS
Trustees Office, Room S2 18th Floor, Mile
Building.

New York, Feb. 8. 1914.
Tn. Trustees have this day designated, by
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13
TWELVE MINERS
tntombsd in Alabama Shaft and All
Are Believed to be Dead

birmingham, Ala, JAN. TO-
Twelve men, five whites and sew.
Gu negroes, were killed in local
explosion at the Rock Castle mine
OF the Davis Greek Coal Com
PAW, thirty-five miles south of
Birmingham iu Tutcaloosa conn
ty, this morning. More than 200
men were at work 10 the mine
when the explosion occurred. but
all except twelve got ont before
the after-damp affected any SER
iously. The dead:
Whites+W. w. Quarles, fore
man: Frank TIllery, blast man;
Joe Bosnick. Phil Malner and
John Hoadley. Five negroes.
Mine Foreman Quarles had
gone into the mines only five
minutes before the explosion to
set up some brattices. Res.
cue squads we're rushed from
Birmingham as soon as news of
the explosion reached here, but
there was little for them to do
when they reached the mine.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13
800 Reward, 800.

The readers Of this paper will be- pleased "a
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in an lis stag
e'' ana 'h ~ Is Ca'arh' Hairs catarrh cureis the
ohy'p 1''se cure now known 70 the medical
maternity Ca'arrh being aeonsutudonal disease,
-eql"e' constitutional uatement Hsll's Ca
thrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly
upon tue blood All mucous irfasss OF tue sys
tenn thereby destroying the foundation Ct the
disease and s's'ng the patient St ength By build.
ing zap me constitution AID assisting nature In
doing i's work The proPrietors have so much
ti'h IN i'a curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that il fails 70 cure.
Soud Tor liyt n teslimonials.
Address r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggis SIS, IS cents.
Take HAIRS Family Pills TOT constipation.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13

tnstsllment plan, which is altogeth-
er within the limits Of good msnag-
ment. But In many cases these
items are not charged of in keep
Ing with an accurate accounting
system. AT the end OF a given pc
Rod they find their balance on eth
er one side Of the ledger or the 9th.
er, but how 1t came about there Is
no telling.
The other Is per cent Of the man
ayers who keep detailed Infolna-
ton on this phase OF operation are
those prod ucIng the larger outputs.
Pond Sites
Most of the coal acreage OF the
western field lies inland between
the Ohio and Green rivers, aud be-
cause of the fat character OF the
surface, trouble is often experien-
ced In locating reservoir sites OF
Sufficient water shed. In such cases
extended droughts uecessitste eth
or long pipe lines or the hauling of
water IN tank cars.
competitioa
The conditions which tend to
promote keen cOmpe tition In this
q Ia destr rye mention. Involuntary
suspensions In other fields have, In
times past, created demand for
western Kentucky coal In the large
markets outside Of its sales zone.
Limietd capital has drawn c0nelu-
sion that the lucrative mining o.,
Goa means only the sinking Of a
shalt or the opening OF a drift.
The comparative case with such
openings are made a this field; the
cheapness OF the coal '.iu place.
together with short periods OF spas
mode prosperity--haye brought IN
10 being small operations which
cannot DO sustained by che normal
dena ni. OF the present market.
I have pdrposely dism ssed this
subj CT with b short statement Of
the conditions, since the abundance
of discussion relating TO IL pre-
cludes its treatment 10 so general
paper.
In conclusion, 1t has bsen thu
purpose TO set forth as clearly a.
possible the various problems ana
which beset the coal
men OF western Ken lucky. |
Doubtless the time Is coming. and
t may not DO Tar Of when the va
nous physical problems Will gain
N merit as the operators who nave
20 deal with them progress In the
'till more advance proclivities of
'conomic production.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13

IL IL uncertain when the title rapa
vas nrst used The earliest m AT
ve can cite. is that o. Reraelits. IA
uinrch or Alexandria. In 2es. II IA
stu the ordinary title OF psrIch
priests In the eastern Greek church.
IN the west, II continued for several
Centuries to be applied 70 bishops rem
orally, but It was restricted 70 the
Roman pontin BY Gregory VII. n =
Unod. held at Rome In lo7l
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are authorized to announce
Judge j. w. Henson as candi.
date for Congress from the Sec.
ond district, subject to the &C.
ton of the democratic party.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13
Problem Encountered In Mining Coal
BY Newell G.. Afford.
Continued from page one)

Continued from page One)
ventilation, but permits Of the nc
cor pertings being located nearer the
working rooms, thus reducing the
mule haulage. On the other hand,
this efficiency IS accom- panied by the
additional cost of driving an extra
entry.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13
Prevention Of Oxidation

The prevention of sdeh fires as
just described presents an interest
ing problem, which is solved by
Western X nturky Operators IN one
or both OF the following ways.
FIRST; BY sealing Of the works
liable 10 such action.
Sreund; BY increasing b Q
quantity of circulating air.
The persu Ance OF the first method
as q popular Que because 1t not only
prevents spontaneous ignition, but
avoids he lmpregnatIOn of the cir
oalating air with the COB or shsle
gases Since this method can best
DO worked out by scaling up an en-
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13

the lamentations of those sincerely
interested in the conservation of
our coal measures,
An instance of this. A large OPP
orator in this field discovered that
In satisfying the exactIng demands
of his customers he was throwing
away, on the refuse pile at a single
miae, coal which il properly clean
ed would have yielded him in the
neighborhood of $1,000 per month.
This shows that II there had been
some means of preparing the waste
coal for use, provided that the mine
was operating on q very narrow
margin of profit, the net value would
have done much toward helping the
balance of the credit side Of the
ledger.
Another source of waste IN this
district 10 the Indifference with
which some OF. our operators plan
the future development OF their
property. On good authority, IL Is
claimed that so per cent of the OPP
orators have no idea as to the
amount of their original holdings
which they nave exhausted.
Coincident with this Is the gener-
al scarcity of technically trained
engineers.
Inadequate pillars also contribute
to the general waste. Frequently
the smallness of pillars results In
a squet 20 which necessitates the
abandonment OF tLe working places
These rooms must then be recovered
by driving 'cut-offs" accompanied
by additional expense and the loss
OF the coal winch is left uunitned.
II is taken for granted by most
western X tutucky operators that
squeezing goes hand in baud with
the mining OF coal. 1t Is looked
upon As Que of the penalties OF
mining.
We have no dehnite data on the
size of pillars that are required by a
given vertical thickness OF cover OF
a given character. Chief Inspector
Norwood is at the present time Gu
co secure government CO.
operation for the determination of
these unknown quantities.
Operators working seams other
than No. o or No. III ia several in
sauces, find il wholly impossible
60 recover more than "A per cent OF
their available coal aud are required
by their CONDITIONS to leave more
than half of their coal unmined.
Cost Kaeoina
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13
ROoI

When unsupported, the roof of the
working places IN the No. 8 sea m
presents a great hazard to the life
Of workman. Only by careful IN
spection and thorough propping can
accide ut be avoided. As the work
ings approach the crop lines the
liability OF accident becomes even
greater. the black slate cover here
shows marked tendencies toward
dlsintegration.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13
To Cure q Cold hi one Dav

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinlne. II stops the
Cough aud Headache and works on the Cold.
Druggists retnnd money II II fails 10 cure.
:" SsoVhs SIGNATURE or each box 2,c-
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13
rOr Weakness ana Loss or AppetIto

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
oRovEs TASrELESs chill TONIC. drives oui
Mnlaria and builds up the system. true tonic
eud SURF Annetiser- nor adults ard -hildrea. So
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13
Robbins Pillars

RobbIng pillars in working No. ii
coal is particularly hazardous and
impractical because OF the heavy,
solid character of the limestone ov-
erlsy;ng 1t. In the first place, No, IL
coal is the most friable of western
Kentucky Goals and crushing crush
ing results where Insult Glen pillars
have been left. Another result OBJ
tanning from insufficient pillars is
the settling of the pillars under
pressure with the consequent heav-
ing of the soft fire clay bottom.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13
Cost Keeping

Another question needing atteu-
ton in this firld Is that OF cost keep
ing. IL Is perfectly safe TO say that
rs per cent of the operators do not
know what IL costs them to mine
ton Of coal. They get extensions
on bills aud buy equipment on the
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13
Wastes

A fair estimate fixes about two
thirds as the net portion of the
available coat measures which IS
won from the mines Speculative
competition IN this field leaves SO
small ditferential between costs OF
production ard the sales prices that
crop coal and coal OF more expen-
sive excavation must be left uu-
touched and forever lost,
With a decrease IN the market
orlce, the consumer becomes more
exacting and much coat is wasted
at the tipples ia cleaning the pro-
duet to make the grades saleabls at
even a small figure. Good coal
clInglng to Jumps OF sulphur is often
discarded on the waste piles IN
quantities which more than justify
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13

In No. IL seams, the COB roof be-
tween the coal aud the limestone
is even more hazardous than the
slate roof Of No. 9. After the coal
has been shot down, the COB VIII
overhang tue working places III
rhIckuesses varying from TO ~
inches. Being exceedingly treach-
erous. it will work downward from
the limestone cover without warn
ing aud fall with q thunderouscrasn
on whatever happens to be below.
1t Ia customary with one OF the
largest oderators to work pick MIN
ers In entries where the character
Of the roof is such as to necessitate
propping. too close for the operation
of coal cutting machines.
Several companies operating In
other seams have still more dimcuit
roof conditions to contend witn'
rhe strata overlap ing these Goals
consists of from ten to fifteen feet OF
light gray shale, which 10 Ia advan-
ced stages of distntegratian.
Ou removing all the GOAL Ia these
mines, the shaie will fall to heights
of six to eight feet. :.
Twelve to eighteen inches OF coai
is therefore left overhead as roof,
of which so per ceEtis reclaimed IN
rooms after they have been exhaus-
ted. When the coal is mined to It's
iuIl thickness the'rotten OVERLAPPING
shale requires timber Sc ts, thorough
ly aud solidly Jagged, to hold It. III
Whatever entries are driven. no at
,empt Is made to reclaim this top
coal.
The degree Of caution exercised
wIthta the mines OF this field by
and foreman is re-
heoted by the following accident
list.
During the year 1911, IN the entire
Western kentucky f5ld there were
only three fatal accidents from falls
~ roof, and 10 nlusrs or nOn-fatai
accidents from the same cause.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13
Air Through Old Works

Jag of the soft fire clay bottom.
Air Through Old Works
In some of the nines IN this field,
old works are used a. air courses.
Gases generated by COB and shale
piles, are absorbed aud carried
along by the air current.
4 The d faculties arising from this
practice indicate that it should be
: avoided in all cases. The numerous
wooden brattices to be maintained
make it impossible to prevent large
leakages in the current. In addition
co this, tremendous friction result
ing from the enormous -ubbing snr-
face encountered necessitates an uu-
necessary increase in the horse pow
err OF the ven tilating equipment.
An instance is referred to. ia the
territory under discussion, where
whiting the last few years an old
mine was abandoned. The intake
air was delivered by way of q long
circuItous route through old works
to the working faces. Owing to the
long distance which the air had to
travel, 1t flraliy reached che faces
so permeated with impurities as to
render the condition serious. This
condition was one of the cOntribut-
ing factors which resulted ip the
closing of the mine, az
ignition q Ne. II Coal IN Old Werkias,
Seams No. 8 and No. IL With their
accom- osnying shsles and COB, are
highly charged with iron pyrites.
That iron pyritvs Is subject to ox,-
datiOn is an established fact. The
atmospheric oxidation OF the irou
pyrItes in the pillars of the cid works
accounts for the generation of cOu-
siderable heat, slow as the process
may be-,
H. is also believed that the energy
expended in crushing pillars of in
sufficient cubic content, by the ov-
srlayi x strata is transformed Tito
heat wrioh promotes rise IN tenn
pera, IRE.
The Consequent expanding of the
coal produces cIevasses which, in
burn Argument further oxidation.
Gradually the condition develops.
lnoks Is followed bv a smOlderiug
Gre, the gob lgnltes aud falls. This
is folluwed by the ignition OF No. ~
coal, where me intermediate stra-
tam Of limestone is absent. This
isst development obtains in such ca
ses where the 6re has gained SUIT
Client hssdwAy.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13
Fatalities

1t is to the credit If the mine in
'pectOrs aud the various mine man
ayers alike, that the last available
inspectors report shows an unpre-
cedented increase IA the amount OF
coal mined per faial accident. Ia
1910 there were 1863 O33 tons OF cOai
won from the various seams for eac b
life lost. In 1911. the production per
fatality was $50 222 tons.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13
Aioertising Rates

Entered at the darlington
Post Office as Second Glass
Matter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27

road. Through trades, purchases and
drafts, the F. Ii. began to bring order.
out of chaos, and at the close OF the
season he had bright prospects for
the coming campaign.
Now see what the Feds have done
to Chances dream of conquest.
They have already relieved him OF
Cole, Zeider and Ford and are dick
ering with Sweeney, Hartzen and
Peckinpaugh. If they get these men
Chance will have to begin rebuilding
again.
Turn once more to the National.
Red Dooin's PhiIlies caused some
uneasiness in Giant ranks during
portion of the 1913 flag race, and
there was promise that they would
furnish the tight little fight for the
New Workers again this year, with
fair prospects of nosing under the
wire as contenders for the post-sea-
son pool.
What happened to the PhiIIies, and
what is happening, is daily history.
First Otto Knabe, the gingery second
baseman, who kept the infield keyed
up to lighting pitch, was snagged by
Baltimore. Then Killifer and Bren-
nan were annexed by Chicago. Kill
fer has jumped back, but the case will
be fought in the courts.
The loss of Knabe will be irrepar-
able to the Phfls, and the scrapping
over Killifer is liable to effect the
morale of the team. Brennan's abb
sence will also be felt.
In nearly every instance the Feds
have drawn their men from the
weaker teams, or have so shot their
dynamite that one team in each
league would stand out above it's
rival. The results viii be plain when
the season advances and these star
aggregations begin to pull out ahead
of the field.
Pitcher KahIer of Cleveland has
signed with the Pittsburg Feds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27

suasive talk have not leaked out, but
the. two have not yet jumped.
President Murphy of the Cubs is
out with threat to sue Ward Miller
outfelder, for $4,000 damages be-
cause the, Dixon, H., citizen signed
with the Federals.
Mention of this amount OF money
probably caused Miller great surprise,
as he did not know his former em-
ployer regarded him as such a yalua-
BILE piece of human flesh. Murphy,
after talking about the $25, 900, says
he could sell Miller for $4,000.
If Miller is worth $4,000, Tom
Needham must be worth as much as
1925.
Johnnie Evers looked over the
training camp at Tampa yesterday,
and was in happy frame OF mind.
John had just finished hooking Tom
nv Leach, George Pierce and Artie
Phelan to agreements for the coming
season, and had a right to be joyful.
The men did not actually sign con-
tracts, but all said that they had come
to an understanding.
Al BTidweIl will probably be NUM-
bered among the missing on the West
Side when the opening gun is fired in
April. He was offered contract at
the same salary he received last sea-
son, and turned it down. Murphy
says he will not raise the ante, and
Bridwen is contemplating a. hop to
Mordecai Browns st. Louis Federal
team. .-.,-1,-s
Billy .PurteII, former White Sox,
last year manager of Jersey City in
the international League, has signed
a contract to play third base for De-
troit. He hit .306 last season and
led the third basemen in fielding.
cIymer, AItizer, Williams and KILL
fer have signed their 1914 contracts
with Minneapolis. All were threat
ening to jump the reservation for the
Federal camp.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06
9iOUieucltS llrtcil iibcr Srnlt- nm
Snrif Syrnac.

Grpr0iiout &ooicoelt iheiu.
Hit DER @Silion 9iegiernng nid5.
cans 81 irieom 5ll lein sum minoe
item nlbt, mas oic Srnlt mo @orii.
rage anbctriiit. Gr dllBrrie lid
oicshc5iiglid lolgcloerulBal:
Sic Soften 0es Ycbcn giuntrrbal
les lilo nidbt ucrnlinOert worocI.
beiBt es in Der grfl0rlmg. limo ii
@ejlig All Ole Soinlg Der 5rultiro.
&c iii and uidt Der acrin0iie Sort
lDritt 5lt pcr5eiduleu. SIS III crmie
lGl wor0cn, onb Die Mc0uiiion o..
Sdrii2 in teiner Meiie 81 eincr 70.
Jung Oieicr 6rage miiDilft 0ic wirt
lWaltlImeu GerbGltuiiie limo Oerart.
paB DER 0beihditsgaltg g%ei0brOct III.
mo Scr fleinc Wei61itsllani, oel
Sornler mo ser monitrielle Sobtar.
better leiOel iGnmltliM inter 0iclet
&crb1lmiiien".
Am Samstn1, Den 30. Mai pegal
lid Der Gr YrdiiOent, OeaIeitet uolt
Ncrrli Ybilipp Mooieuelt mo leile.
1ltclten lodtcr Srau ytidnlae YouA
iuortb npn Cincinnati. oui Dem Tam
pier oGlOnpic" ndd) Spallial, IN
scr am 10. ,Smli III Widori0 ilntilin
Hcnocn &crmdDluna ieileS 5pbne.
&crluit nit Sri. Nelle gSiam0 ser
lod,icr Ot3 ancrifaniihcn &ptid)al
ters, %hcisnipobncn.
MsbaiIls ii Mriglt.
Orpils @rigbt belt nsuIi1 in pbi4
labelpbia einen WOrtrog iiber bic Dor.
tebrunaen 3ur ottomati1hen Mufredt.
erbaltunq oes @leihgepi9tes Dol
MeropIonen i'm 6rantlinz Snititute.
uno es nurbe ibm bonn in glnerten.
nunq Teiner 8eroienite I'M bic @epin4
nuno elmer piKenIAoftliden @runb-
loge fir bic Tlugtunlt Die elliott
GreTon=M eoaiue iberrei6t. Sn lei
mem @ortroge perbieB er, Die 5ortbei
tpequng in Der Cuff psrbe bol0 mil
ebenfo GROCER SiAerbeit Dor Iih 9ei
Ben, tpie auf benz Boben, unO,90 Pre-
gent Der MenidenIeben, pelde jebt 6ei
Der 2uftf9ifffnbrt 81 Grunoe geben.
piirben in 3utunFt erbalten bleiben.
tpenn Der 2uftfdiffer iid bepuBt Iei
In lpsIbem MinteI Ii6 Isin QeropIor
fortbepeet.
3pei onbersn @eIsbrtsn. &arl poul
@ottfrieb Qinbe In DeutIdlonb unf
Sofepb Mario Cher in Oiierreim
merben Mebainen burh oas Gtaats
bePartement 5ugeitsut ipsroen.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06
Sur QOiuu9 OcS
mcyifaniI6cn YrOblcms
gicat III ocm S2mOcm OcS Generals
G0rrAm5a.

Sic GernlittIun9S @onieren}
martet alli eilte 9(niwort pbn Wene.
raj Gorran5a, Dem 0bcrit Som.
mdnoierenocn ser GoniBtlitioualiit-
Ell Grilppen III Mcrifo. Gr bai
III ieincm Neiib cine 9oti6oit Del
orei iiioamcrifaniincn Giplomoten
welhc oie 1iire iiir oic eonititutio
naliitcn @ertrctlllla in Der bieiigen
Gonicreu5 0iinet. %on ieincm @ort
ball0t Is ab, Oh ooS 0alisc inertia
niite Yroblem mIi oipIoniatiid)enl
Megc geregelt miro oOer Oh Die Con.
itn~tionoliiteu ibren Ssanlpf init Wai.
iclaepalt bis 5llr Staot Merifo iort
iiihrcn lpcr0elt.