davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-28
TO WATCH
 MEXICANS IN TEXAS

Douglas. Ariz:, .soct. E2s Approxf- matelya 300 men. comprising the First battalion .sof the Eleventh United States infantry, have been designated to act as provost guard by Brigadier- General T. F. Davis, commanding the United States troops heFez
 This was done, it was said,. for the purpose of handling Mexicans in Douglas. in the event of trouble across the border at Agua Prieta, which might involve the United States troops. It will leave the main body of the United States troops free to act in other emergencies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-28
Matty Arrested For
 Halting Traffic But
 Court Lets Him Off

New York, Oct @.Christopher Mathewson," called a court attendant in Yorkvi11e court yesterday, and the star pitcher for the Giants stepped up to face Magistrate Barlow.
 You are charged with violating traffic regulations by blocking the street in front of the Imperial Hotel when three coal trucks were waiting to discharge their loads yesterday" he was told. .'PatroInan Suhr of Traffic Squad c said your machine was directly over the coal holes and it took him 25 minutes to locate you What have you got to say?''
 -.In afraid I'm guilty the pitcher saIu smiling. s'But did not mean to delay traf1c.'
 find you guilty and suspend sem tence," said the magistrate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-28
CHICAGO HAS FRESH AIR CARS

Chicago. Oct. 28-Fresh air cars. windowless and unheated, are to be operated cn Chicago's elevated rail- way for the benefit of the passengers who are out-or-door devotees. The cars it was announced today, proba- ply will be run on half hour schedules. Only one coach to a train will be heated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-28
NEBRASKA GOVERNOR
 AGAINST SUFFRAGE

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 2SLGovernor John H. Moorehead, it became known today, declined to sign a suffrage pe- tition presented to him yesterday by Mrs Sarah Bardfeld of Oregon, and her two com mpanions, Miss Nj. E. Kind berg and Miss ngebird-Kinstedt, who are en route to Washington, with petition asking Congress to act on the suffrage law
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-28

West Point N is outv
  sseasen in with his the at rnidfe andc n a
  unfve ersit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-28

The demonstrations of canning fruits and vegetables being given in some places will not be largely at tended so long as you can get pre- serves charged at the grocerss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-28
DIR. THOMAS BUXTON DEAD.

London, Oct 28-sir Thomas Buxton, president of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, and former governor of South Australia, died today. He was born in 1887.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-28

Springfield papers are deciarlns that Mike Finn, the former Giant scout. won't be able to take the Springfeld franchise in the Eastern Association after all. It Is reported that he is after the job of president of the Texas League. Finn llVes m ln Little Rock Ark, which is not far from Texas, as they count distances down there. He wrote to President O'Rourke only a few days ago that he was still anxious to get Spr1nghe4d so hefraust have experienced a sudden change of mind.
 Booth Hopper, the one-time New Haven pitcher. made a fine record In the American Association last season. One of his stunts was to pitch five no- hit games.
 Now that LeGore has denied he will play with the Humphrey eleven against the gton-Arms next Sunday the New Haven manager says he will try and land Charley Brick ley, the former Harvard star. Brickley promised to give his answer tonight. The Remington boys have all kinds of confidence and say. they don't care if the Humphreys. bring Eddie Mahan of Harvard and Bartlett of Cornell.
 On account of tine opposition made to him by other colleges, it is reported that George eBrfck1ey, brother of Charley, may ,quft the football squad at Trinity. ' The Trinity committee stands back of aBricl1ley but it is said that he does not want to embarrass the college. He is accused of being a professional
 The story that Sinclair, the Federal ma gnatez is irving to buy the. Giants
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-28

A number of local enthusiasts will go to New York next Tuesday to see the annual Georgetown-For dham football game. This is sure to attract a big crowd as both .elevens have made good records this year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-28

All last winter the baseball writers
 were busy trying to sell the New York Americans. Now they have started a serial story on the sale of the Giants
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-28

JUST ARRIVED, FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-28

NJ UNION LABEL HATS U BUY BYFORD BROTHERS USE East Side and West End F
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-28

JUST ARRIVED. FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS JOHN RECK s SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-28
WAGNER'S OWN COLUMN

has been met with the usual 'denials from all hands. Secretary John B. Foster of the Giants injected a little humor into the proceedings by say ing the price was to be $5,oOO,O0O and he was to get s1,oo0,Ooo for swinging the deal.
 Even a football captain has his troubles. Captain McAuliffe of Dart mouth was showed back to the second team yesterday because the didn't produce the goods.
 It is said that Johnny Dundee. who recently outpointed Willie Ritchie in a bout in New York, will get the first chance at meeting Champion Freddie Welsh, who has finally consented, to defend the title Many critics think that Ritchie has been eliminated from lightweight circles by his rapidly in creasing weight. Welsh will have to take dancing lessons if he intends to beat Dundee, for the latter knows more steps than Vernon Castle.
 The official statement by the liar yard authorities shows that Princeton and Harvard knew about LeGore's fall from grace before the public was wise. But it says that neither Prince ton nor Harvard would have protested .LeGores and the four athletes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-28

The story that Sinclair, the Federal magnates is trying to buy the Giants
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-28

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent a Word
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-03
WEBSTER SUPERIOR
COURT C0NvENES IN
PRESTON OCT. 4TH

PRESTON, Ca, Oct. 2.-Webster
Superior Court will convene Monday
morning, October 4 with Judge q. A
Littlejohn of the Southwestern circuit
presiding, and Solicitor General j. R.
Williams in attendance.
The following grand and traverse
jurors have been drawn for service
uuring the approaching term:
Grand Jury-W C. Edwards, F. F.
Cobb, ]. w. Virgins, P. H. Baldwin,
David S Simpson, Patton Harry, Rob
ert L. King, NJ E Smith, Jesse Drew
W Adams, A ] Willoughby, W F.
King, F A Pruitt, Jack NJ Jones, Thos
WEIGH, ] o Sims, DR. G G Lunsford !
T Tyler, Benz F Parker, j W Montgon.-
cry, VIM F Leverett, Jno L Foreman,
VIM Ethridge, c L Sapp, Jep B Trout
man, ] w A Hawkins, Howell Cobb, a
G Lowrey, M W Sears, Jno B McGill.
Traverse Jurors-First Week-B A
Thornton, NJ E Goodwin E W. Bright
well, Monk Shivers, Floyd W Minis
Jno Nowlen, W D. Cooper, S W Abel,
J W Kathews, S B Bruce, Hunter Hale
Jne e Terry, lack Moncus, Jno P
Beatty, Jno W Sherman, J C Wills, N f
Gunnels, C O Virgins, o l. Perry, W
A Ammons, Clarence Lane, Cleveland
Rees, w L Clements, Elm o Hillsman
A R Jordan, c Pearson, Jno B Hol-
ley, s T Weathers, G W Thornton, G
M Christian, Jas R Lowery, Alex Dan
lei, King, ] c Watson, Jos W Cain,
H Lane.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-03
BRADLEY HOGG IS
IN AME:R|CUS FOR
4 SHORT VISIT

Bradley Hogg, the Americas repre-
sentative in the major leagues, is in
the city, visiting relatives and friends.
Several days ago he left Mobile.
where he had a very successful season
with the Southern league team, and
joined the Chicago Cubs VINO bought
him. In ehreserve list published to-
day by the national commission he is
retained for service with the Chicago
team during 1916.
In his first trip out with Chicago.
several days ago he did not withstand
the debut so we'll, but Tuesday he
staged the comeback by shutting out
Cincinnati in the second game of a
double-header to the tune of 5 to O..
He yielded seven hits, and his team
mates played errorless ball behind
him. Roger Bresnahan, the Cub man
ager, caught the game which Hogg
tagged for his winning column.
He will be in Americas for several
days, leaving soon to join his wife IN
Hawkinsville where she is visiting her
parents.
Hogg's many friends were delighted
to see him, and wish him unlimited
success in the fast company of the big
leagues.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-03

for the development of shipping fac
ilities and port improvements along
the entire Atlantic and Gulf Coasts
from Maryland to Texas.
Expenditures for municipal and
road improvement work, and especial
ly for the latter, are on a scale never
known before in the South.
''The Souths wonderful scain crop
of 1,000,000,00O bushels, or 34G,00O,000
bushels in excess of last years yield,
has been an illumination to the entire
country as to the grain growing poten-
tialities of the South. Coincident will
this is the heavy increase in the pro
duction of meats and the greater at
tention that is being given to livestock
raising hogs and battle alike com
handing more attention in the South
now than ever before.
And added to all this improvement
is the charitable change which has
taken place in the cotton market With
a crop of 100000 to 100000 bales
now being picked added to the stock of
100000 or 100000 bales brought
over from last year, the market is
eagerly absorbing the supply at ad-
vvancing prices-at prices which, in
deed, would have been considered very
profitable only a few years ago be
fore the South was able to sell one or
two crops at higher figures than for
many years.
Running over the whole range of
agricultural and industrial and rail-
road activities, the situation is hopeful
in the extreme. While some few in
dustries have not yet benefited by the
change that is taking place, they are
very limited in extent as compared iG
the aggregate with those that are on
an altogether different plane of activ.
ity as compared with last year, and
many of them as compared with any
period since 1907
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-03
ANOTHER WEEK OF
DEVELOPMENT IN DIXIE

the same time most noticeable features
in connection with a broad study of
the whole South was the lack of that
optimism and enthusiasm and determ-
ination to achieve things which had
been so pronounced for many years
pror to the panic of 1907.
Now the whole scene has been
shifted. The stage apparently has
been set for new order of things. The
mighty panorama of broad Southern
development which has been moving
so slowly for the last eight years be-
gins once more to unfold with increas-
ing rapidly.
The spirit of optimism is spread
ing. Quickened by the very situation
which the South faced last fall, de.
termined that the section should not
be downed by one year of adverse con-
ditions in trade, nor made to stand be,
fore the world as impoverished, ur-
able to meet temporary difficulty, the
people of the South are arousing them
selves and preparing to march forward
to a victory over every unfavorab!e
circumstance.
mo one can pick up a Southern
paper anywhere from Maryland out to
Texas and Oklahoma without catching
the note of optimism which is being
struck by everybody in every direction.
"The iron and steel industry is
crowded as it has not been since the
early part of 1907. Some furnaces out
OF blast for ten or twelve years are be-
ing made ready as rapidly as possible
to blow in again. Advancing prices in
iron are giving a broader margin Of
profit to the ironmakers than theg
have known in years.
Cotton mills are fully employed
and there are more signs of activity in
tle enlargement of existing mills and
the construction of new mills than for
eight or ten years.
1.-The lumber industry shows re.
Viying tendency, with prices and q
heavy increase in demand.
"The phosphate rock industry. al
most dormant since last fall, begins
again to show signs of life, and witt
increasing activity, mines long idle arr
now being started up.
"vast expenditures are being mad,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-03
AMERICUS HIGH WILL
OPEN THEIR SEASON
HERE OCTOBER {

be built the crew which is expected 10
prove as formidable as the Champion
team of 1913 under the coaching of
Prof. James Reeve.
The first game with the Lanier
school will be played at 2:30 O'Clock
next Saturday afternoon at the Aggie
field, and jitneys will be available for
ride to the gridiron.
Americas is a sport-loying city, and
the boys are expecting to receive the
cooperation of the public for the on
rushing season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-03
STRAW HATS AND BEACH"
SUITS STILL IN VOGUE
AMERICUS PREFERS SOLID COM
FORT TO STYLE

While the ed1cit suppressing straw
lids has gone forth in some few Geor-
gia towns, Americas masculinity still
adheres to the comfortable straw hat
and likewise the natty henriford S.
suit, so generally worn in July. Fash
ions edicit cuts no ice here while
summer temperature grips the vii
lage. and the Palm Beach suit ond hay
lid will remain in evidence until the
mercury drops an inch or two in the
tube, regardless of what Atlanta, Of
even dear old Slumb erton- On-the-
Ocmulgee is wearing right now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-03

The squad is now practicing every
afternoon at Reese Park. There arc
eight old men left from the battles o.
last year, and around this nucleus will
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-03

BALTIMORE, Oct. 7.-Reviewing
the great change that is taking place
in the business conditions of the South.
the Manufacturers Record of this week
says:
Not since the panic of October, 1907
has the situation looked so PROMISING
for the South as at present.
During the last eight years we have
no period of broad general prosperity
in this country. We have had briet
spurts in some particular lines of in
dustry, and we had five or six years OF
exceptionally good conditions in the
production and price of cotton, bur
in all this period there has been lack
of enthusiasm and snap. Railroads
were feeling the full effect of the ham
pering restriction against capital ana
corporations, and, therefore, could do
but little Improvement or extension
work. New railroads were scarcely to
be thought of except where here and
there some daring attempt was made
to build a small line.
In all that long period the iron and
steel industry of the South was NOR
or less depressed, and for great part
of the time was very seriously depress
eI, and operated at little or no profit
T dullness in railroad construction.
work brought about great dullness and
depression in lumber, one of the
Scuth's largest industries. While cot
ten was high during a considerable
Part of that time, cotton goods were
for most of the period low in price, AMI
cotton mills were run without mucn
profit, except in rare cases.
lone of the most depressing and at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-03

The Americas High School football
team will make their debut for til
1915 football season Saturday after
noon, October 9Th, on the Agricultural
College field, at Americas, with the
first game matched for the Lanier
High School, of Macon.
The other dates which have thus far
been arranged by the officials are:
Saturday, October 16th-Columbus
Industrial High School, at Columbus.
Tuesday, October 26th-Columbu
Industrial High School, at Americas.
Saturday, November 13th-Lanier
High School, at Macon.
Strenuous Practice Now On.
The high school eleven has been hard
at the preliminary practice since th@
opening of school. They have under
gone the pre- season work under the
direction of Coach Hoist, who with an
other weeks work will pronounce
them ready for the first game of the
season.
The men who will compose the 1915
squad and their positions are:
Center-Witt.
Guards Stewart, Dodson, Horne
and Johnson.
Tackles-Webb and Wheatley.
Ends-Bolton, Reese, Chambliss, Ar
drews and Rogers.
Quarter-Harrold and Chappell.
alf-backs-Captain Mathis and
Gatewood.
ull-back-Dedmond
Practice at Reese Park.
The squad is now practicing every
afternoon at Reese Park. There arc
eight old men left from the battles o.
last year, and around this nucleus will
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-03
Funeral Notice.

All members of Americas Lodge, No..
13 and M. B. Council Lodge, No. IS, F.
and A. NJ, are requested to assemble
in Masonic Temple, at o'clock this
afternoon, to attend the funeral of
Bro. P. R. Stanfield, from his home at
$3.50 o'clock.
S. A. JENNINGS, w. M.
CLOL BUCHANAN, Sec.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-03
WORLD SERIES Will
OPEN AT PH|LLIE ON
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8

NEW YORK. N Y, Oct 2.-The Ma
tional Baseball Commission has adopt
ed the schedule for the world series
between the Boston club of the Ameri-
can league, and the Philadelphia team
of the National League. The series
will open October 9Th. at Philadelphia
Following is the schedule:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-03
y \ 4 \ = p = y = \ 4 4 \
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

y All advertising copy requiring =
+ two columns of space or less ;
\ should be In the business Office =
y not later than eight o'clock morn. y
= ing of issue in order to insure =
= prompt insertion. All copy for =
y space of more than two columns =
= should be submitted mot later \
+ than 6 o'clock Of the day prior to =
= date Of issue. =
y THE TIMES-REC0RDER. 4
L 4 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sth and 9th.
Boston-October 18th and 18th.
delphia-October 18th.
Boston-October 14th.
If the seventh game is necessary to
decide the winner o fthe series, it will
be played On October 18th at a place
to be decided by the tossing of coin
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-03
SUNDAYS TIMES.RECORDER rs
AN ADVERTISING FEATURE. Rea.t
every line of the advertising. =

Reform That Has Weight
The only reform that really reforms
is at work all the time, and that IL the
growing demand for better men and
batter women.-Tflden.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-03

SUNDAYS TIMES-REC0RDER is
AN ADVERTISING FEATURE. Read
every line of the advertising.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-10
Die mem gorter .simes"

Die Hep Yorter .5imss"
er5dblt. bab DepeIf)en aus DeutIdlano
SufoIse, gbmiral SirpiB einen aries
nit ben Der. Staaten fir niHt uners
piinfht balte, neil bisrburdb Elm se'
fGbrliher apnturrent fir ben beuti4sn
6unoel aus benz Wess seraumt perbe.
SIM glnialub bieran fast bic ZINES"
elm &ries gu iol6em 3pede fei unnn'
tbig. Geiebe tpis Ga Sollettes Sees
manns Bin seniisten, um einen ame'
ritaniihen aubenbanbsl niht uuftoms
men gu lafen. DteIe Bill polsn mir
ieBt ni6t erortern. Wir pollcn bios
uniererIeits Der rSimes" cine gelebs
rung ertbeilen. 0euti6lunb bat ieinsn
Mubenbanbel aufsepuut, pbns einen
SduB ab5ufeueru unb nit elmer Ses'
maft. bic bis Dor Sur5sm niht einmal
berienisen Der Der. Staaten, seI6psiae
rerjenisen Guglarbs slei6 tam. Ser
ner ipoqen mir bem Rem Yortcr gIatt
bemerten, bab nit Sdiffstanonen
iiberbaupt tsin Sanbel aufssbaut tpers
ben lam. 0aSu sebDren anoerc Mit'
tel, bduptId6li2 sin bod entluitsIter
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @eiit. Seatidlano
pirb bemna6 aud in Submit lid auf
feline Gbsmi,er, pbbiiter, Dtehaniter
unb ionitige Der SnOuitrie oienenben
arGfte uno nidt auf Watroisn sur
Gntpidlung ieines Suneels perluiien.
qeibsr aber 1T cine fold alien rihtig.
qniitt ni6t bel ben Gllitrten. ipe3ieI
nibt BEL Gnglanb dn5utrsffen. Gicie
batten ben oeuti6en Mitbeperb pein'
lid empfunben, aber bu lie niht bic
iSGbigteit beiiben nit 0eiitiaen
BaTfen 3u tGmpfen, baben iis cine
9eri6pOrung anss3ettsIi, um bic oeut'
i6e Sunturren5 nit @affsngeipoIt 3u
unterbriideu uno es peroen in ben enq'
IiIben gldttern bic genaueiten WIittbets
lungen semott, mas alles ae'teben
mub, um bic Seutfhen aus BEN Melt
martt beraus3ubaltsn. Nad)oem es bes
iiegt iit, fol- 9eutIhlnnb nidt bios
Iein babies @ebiet oerIisrtn unb feline
politiIcbe Gtniateit serriFsn perbsn
ionbern gang bsiOnbsrs foII eiue bors
renbe arisgsertfddbiaung esfOrbert
iperben, bamit 0sutIdIarb ieir SsIo
iibrig bebGlt, nm gubsnbarbel trsibsn
gu tDnnen. Mit iOlfer Surlesurg ibs.
rer 2tbIi6ten ipirb bstpieisr. tpus bic
GngIGnber Idu9rer, bab lie !'bisIidI
au benz 3tpete in ben ariss einqstreten
iinb. SsutIdIanbs slubsnbaHbsI gu
osrnidten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-10
8emeinihaitIia mil alien giirgsrr Del
Der. Staaten iirb mir fttIih Ourd
ben Sanb.l in Boffsn unb ghi'
nition erniebrigt. Dir rpiins
fasn unisr Getpifsn tpenigs
items bur6 siusn protsit
gu bsfrsieu.

l. IS III aGssmsin bstannt, bab
risiige Senbungsn pOn Dafisn unD
Munition in amsri.aniitsn 5abritsn
angsfertigt uno oab nod grcbere
Senbungeu bsitslt porosH iiuo. llnisr
2aub ift in cine WertitGtte oes 5ooes
perpanbeIt tporben. Dteiss 8sidjdft
lit Iebr lobnenb, buber Osrlotsno. ga
briten, bic Der SsrItsluns BON actomos
tipeu. Quftbrsmien unb Shrei6maiais
ren bisneu iolIsn, ituo umgsGnbert
porbeH, I'm aarorsn unb gom9sn ans
3ufertigen. 0as grObts 9nntbaus oiert
als Qgent unb 9ermittl.r lHo Der
grofit 1T 10 srob, bnb er prot.its in
gnslanb berUorgerufen bat.
2. Dieter 9anbslstriss bisut ni9t
bsm patriptismus, iorosrn BEN pros
fit. Gr 5eigt bic tapitaliitifhe Srbus
itris in ibrer tiefiten Grnisbrisuas. Der
adpitalismus bat hdufis bic MeRIds
belt ssopfert, I'm srObe prOfite 81 er'
5isler. Sopsit sr ni6t Ppm Staate
Derbinbert tpirb, bat er feline arbsitsr
aufse5ebrt, fosur Gruusn uub Sirbsr,
SEPT, in bsm 3oDestampf Der Natios
nen arbeitet er iiber bic 3sit, um Wa's
fen fir Observation-Disclosures gu lie
fern. Sisr III cine gentle Quantit.t
uon S6raprels fir ben grport q
reit. Der PrOfit ioIl 800 bctrogsn
Die 3abl bsr msMdliben Gpfsr, bic
bisTe QudutitGt nisbermdbt. ioa 3sbn
betragen. Das srsibi cine prd:ris bon
$40 fir ben &Opf zines MeHfden. benz
Sobue elmer Wutter! llniere MuniIion
bat ben Ruf beionbers t0btlider Dirs
iung. Sauienbe BON Grdbern tr5d6l.n
BON Der eroben Stpibeube, bic in amea
ritaniI6s 9ai9en fliebt. 9sutI9e
3situHgeu baben OOrs.i4lassn. bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-10

Der g on b oner nStunourb"
tut bic probritii6e preifs Dou Rep
gort ituoirt uno itimmt nit ibr iibers
Elm, baB Solts Qttentat ri6t oas Wert
zines @erriidten III, ionbsrn Die 5ruft
elmer @erftD0rung. 0as QpnOonsr
glatt ge6t nod einsn S6ritt tpeltsr
unb bs3sidnet bic beutihe golItaft in
Wuibirgtor als bic grutitdtts biefer
0eri6p0rungsu. Bon bort aus foa
aud bic .ManipuItruns gefpifier Gle.
ments Der umeritanii4en giirgeri6uft"
Dor Iid ssben. 9eutli6 geipro9en
beibt bus, bab bic proteItOerIammluns
gen gegen bic Daffenausfubr bos Wert
Der Oeuti4en 8otihaft limb. Cab sire
grobe QnaabI 9lmeritaner uno Stpur
iolds, bic ben intsqigsnteIten alaFien
angsb0rer, ii9 an ben prottiten be-
tbeiIigsn, lit Dem 2onbOnsr glatt nas
tiirlih ni6t aufgefallen. 1us triirbe
ia aud fsinem 8erlangen biubsrlib
iein bic sneIifde sRsgierung ioGc in
Wdfbington gegen bas uuneutru!s @ers
balten bes beuti6en gptf6afters pros
teitirsn, reip. oieien bes aanbes pers
peiien Idiien. Sn bieiem 8ahnIfn
i6eint Wetbobs 5u lisgsn. Die enslis
ide Rsgierung ma4t iib fold grDber
8erssDaltiguugen ssgsu bic n:utrulen
Rs6te Der Der. Staaten I6ulbig, bab
Gebtere i6on ldnsit bdtter ben biplo'
mutii9en @ertebr nit Gualan6 a66res
den Tolsn. I'm nun bic aufmsrtTam,
teit Don benz 9rsiben Der GnglGnber
ubsulenten, bas bonn dmeritonif6en
BOLT nit tdgfih ipudfsnbem RiBSers
eriiger beoba6tet pirb, peranIidltet
man eine Sebe ssger ber bsuti9en
8Oti6after. Dieter Sniff III sbenIo
alt, tpie gsmsiu.