davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29
MOB BEATS
CONSTABLES
OFFICERS ARREST FOREIGN
Err AT GRANTOWN AND
ARE SET UPON BY MOB
Both Men Severely Beaten And
Their Prisoner Released
One of Men Arrested.

Special Dispatch 20 the 1ntelliEencer.
FAIRMONT. W. Va. May Zs.-A
riot which occurred at the Grantown
mines narrowly escaped resulting In
the killing OF several men tonight
when a party Of about 100 miners at
tackled two Marion county constables
released their prisoner and knocked
down and beat the officers.
Later the officers captured one or
the rioters who Is now in Jail
superintendent Devison OF the Fed
eral Coal and Coke Company tele-
phoned here today for officers to ar
rest an intoxicated foreigner who was
creating a disturbance. Constables
Micheals and Satterheld were sent
out with a warrant ror John Melyak.
The officers found the man and ar
rested him. Constable SattertieId
placed his hand cuffs on the prisoner
and they started to the car station
when a crowd Of a hundred excited
men rushed up and demanded the
prisoner be released. The officers re-
fused and a fight started. Constable
Michaels was knocked down and
beaten. His coat containing his gun
and mace was stripped from his back
and he was left defenseless.
Constable Satterfeld was beaten
and his prisoner set free. The man
wearing the hand cuffs made his es-
cape, after desperate fight the two
officers got away from the mob ana
reached the car station and returned
TO this city. Later they returned
reinforcements and arrested John
Lipitski. who is now held in the coun-
" Jail here. He IL Identified as one
Of the men who struck the officers.
As yet no other arrests have been
made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29
CAMINETTI CASE
California White Slave Case to Be
Reviewed BY v. s. Supreme Court
Decision on June a.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-The su
preme court was petitioned today "a
review the conviction in the Califor
mia federal courts OF r. Drew Camin-
etu. commissioner general OF immi
grafton. on charge Of violating the
white slave law
Former Senator Bailey. OF Texas
will bring the case up Tuesday and
a decision is expected on June Il. A
similar application may be made on
the latter date on behalf OF Maury 1
Diggs
Caminetu and Diggs we're convicted
after a sensational trial. Appeals "a
higher courts were unsuccessful. The
case Is the first to come before the
court in which the issue IS whether
the law applies 10 cases involving nc
element Of profit or coercion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29
PANAMA MERCHANT GUILTY
OF CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD

CHASING supplies from Sales and after
Saliing several character witnesses for
sales. rested its case.
Denounced Burke.
William Rand. counsel for salas
denounced Burke in his summing up
ourke. hundred times moro >guil.
- OF wrong doing than any one else %
ne exclaimed. was 20 get immunity
~Ahlie ~ oehNering up Salas and other
ineIShAhts who dealt with him
summing up for the government.
FRANK +. Csrstarphen pointed 20 the
testimony that the railroad. govern.
hent owned. was operated as a cor
poraucn. merely as a matter of expe.
dlency. but thai Burke. as manager of
the eommissary department. always
look his orders from r government
representative. Referring to Salas
ahesed connection with the conspir-
acy' Mr.. Carstarphen declared thar
when Burke wanted HIS nav no
sheaked up Bottle alley TO the drug
store run by John l.. Salas and there
received his draft in a sealed enve.
lope"
Judge Hunt. in his charge. declared
that the Panama railroad was an in
srument Of the government. and in
view Of the letter OF Secretary Taft
written to Vice President Drake Of
the road. on June 10. 1908. there could
De no doubt that the commissary dc.
partment. OF which Burke was mana.
ger was TO be operated under the au.
thority OF the government. and thai.
IN consequence. conspiracy 10 de-
fraud the road was a conspiracy to
deiraud the United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29
TO NOTIFY ALL FACTIONS
MUST COMPOSE SITUATION
UNLESS IT Is DONE SOON
SOME OTHER MEANS
WILL BE EMPLOYED
Wilsou to Send Sharp Note to
MISUNDERSTANDING Popula-
ton Must Be Cared For.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. May IS
President Wilson has decided to serve
notice on all the warning factions n
Mexico that conditions In that coun-
try have become intolerabie and that
unless they themselves compose the
sftuaton soon. some other means may
have TO be employed to accomplish
the result.
The arst intimation OF the Presi-
dents determination to take this step
came to-day In his appeal issued as
the head OF the American Red Cross,
setting forth that Due TO several
years OF international disturbances,
the unfortunate people OF many parts
OF Mexico have been reduced TO the
verge OF starvation" and urging con-
tributions TO relief funds.
Later the White House gave out
the following:
When the Presidents appeal for
aid for the Mexicans was issued, Il
was also stated at the executive Of
hces that a statement from the Presi-
dent on the present situation in Mex
leo might be expected within the next
few days"
This statement has been prepared
and will be issued after the cabinet
meeting next Tuesday. and then com
municated TO the leaders OF all the
Mexican factions.
Officials at the White House and
State Department declined to say
what the Presidents statement con-
tanned. but denied that recognition OF
any faction was now contemplated
IL was stated authoritatively that
while friends of Carranza here had
been pressing for recognition the
Washington government had not been
impressed with the ability of any OF
the contending chiefs TO restore order
The present action. IL was said. was
not intended to assist one faction at
the expense of another. but to de-
mand. in effect. that the Mexicans ar
rive at an early settlement of their
trouble. or at least provide for the
Eustenance OF the starving popula-
ton.
No immediate Intervention.
High officials referred to the Presi-
dents forthcoming pronouncement as
not meaning immediate Intervention
and they emphasized the word I'm
mediate" The impression in execu-
tive quarters was that one purpose
would be to place responsibility for the
HAtothA HAANt VI dudlTs upon
the military elements in the southern
republic, which have overrun the coun-
try and appropriated its food supply
or prevented the tilling OF the soil
While anxious TO continue the policy
OF allowing the Mexicans to settle
differences without outside interfer-
renee. the President Is said 20 be de-
termined that the civilian population
raN h.. -
the meantime.
Talk Of Intervention which has been
dormant ever since the European di.
verted attention from the situation
nearer home. was Immediately revived
by the White House statement. Many
diplomatists who interpreted the days
events as the forerunner OF new
policy thought Intervention was an in
evitable outcome of the situation ana
tcontinued ON Pngs Hins)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29

WASHINGTON. May 2S-The pass
ing of two weeks with no reply from
the German government TO the note
from the United States concerning vio-
lations OF American rights in the war
zone has caused widespread specula-
ton In official and diplomatic quarters.
Two circumstances contributed TO
the development today OF further ten
sion in an already delicate situation
the insistence OF reports from London
that the American Nebraskan was tor
pedoed instead Of mined, and publish
ed intimations that Germany would
send a series OF notes in answer TO the
American communication DELAYING a
discussion OF the merits OF the ques-
ton until there was an agreement on
facts.
While high officials acrupulously A.
voided comment, II was evident that
they were loath to believe the German
government had underestimated the
intense feeling OF the American peo-
pie on the Lusitania disaster with tho
loss or more than 100 American lives.
or would seek 10 delay the reparation
demanded by the United States
Count Won Bernstorf. the German
an oassador. confirmed the London no.
ports that he sent wireless messages
10 the German foreign office declaring
tne American press was becoming inn.
patient over the delay in sending the
herman reply and that the Nebraskar
incident had aggravated the situ..
non IL was explained AZ the err rbassr
that the ambassador was not exnress-
ing MS own opinion in those rncs-
saees' but merely keeping his GOV.
ernment informed as usuaI on ~.
States. ~ 'ne united
Have No Outline.
perhh press dispatches saving Tho,
AMBASSADOR Gerard had been In AL.
conference with German foreis, 20
nee omcials. and therefore bad ~
apiy sent In advance tho main notrts
20 De contained in the German rcni,.
"eIe SHOWN TO Secretary Brvan 10
lusnl- lie said that while the annbss.
sdnor mad sent his own CON iec,rro,
hothing that could be called m a,,,
,la ,,ne nau oeen received. and thar no
Mss NOT aware that any Official infor.
.nation mad been given as TO the con.
tents OF the reply. '''
ne general trend OF comnosn, O.,
omclal and diplomatic quarters ,ras
that II the preliminary note from, c.
many proposed an agreement or ar
lscts or various cases mentione5 a.
'"e american note. there would follow
toousinusd on Page rin.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29
SWIFT & CO. INDICTED

CHICAGO. May 2s Swift e. Com.
pany were indicted by the federal
rrand jury this afternoon charged
with violating he law regulating in
terstate shipments OF meats and pack
iue house products.
The Indictment grew out of ship
ments OF meats by the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad to Manitowoc
Wis. and thence over the Ann Arbor
railroad to Frankfort and Owosso
Mich
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29
TWENTY DROWN.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. May 2s Re.
ports received here today indicated
that az least 90 negro fishermen per
lshed yesterday in the storm on
Charleston. Eight fishing boats were
lost and CD members Of their crews
are missing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29
GERMANY TO
ANSWER U. S.
NOTE TODAY
MUCH SPECULATION IN
DULGED IN AT CAPITAL
OVER DELAY.
Officials Nom -Committal Over Ne.
bras<an Incident - No
Details Received.
BERLIN. Nav "a. Via Lon.

BERLIN. May 20, Via. Lon
don, May %. 12:oe a. init 10
understood that Germany's re-
ply 20 the American note con-
eernina oermsny's submarine
warfare, which will be delivered
TO the American ambassador
tomorrow. will be furnished 10
the German press on Sunday
for publication.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29
AUSTRIAN sUs SUNK.

ROME. via. Paris. MAY 2S. n 80 o.
M De- officially announced that an
Austrian submarine boat was sunk
BY Italian torpedo boats In an engage
mont Yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29
THE wEArHnH

wABHIuoTon. May as-rorsoast;
Ohfo-showera Saturday sunday
probably fair and wnrmar
West WirFinin-showera SATURDAY,
sunday unaattled
western NORTHUMBERLAND sat-
ur1ay and probably SUNDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29
MAY RETAKE
PRZEMYSI
ALLIED GERMAN = AUISTRO
FORCES SLOWLY FORCING
RUSSIANS BACK.
Cars Forces Admit Reyerses-
Heavy Bomhardment of Turks
In The Dardanelles.


The AustrO-Germans and the Rus.
SLAMS continue to wage sanguinary
warfare in Galicia. with the Teutons
seemingly pressing more closely toward
the fortress of Przemyel despite the
strenuous efforts OF the Muscovites 10
bold them back.
The Teutons are declared TO have
driven their lines so far in this dlrec.
tion that their forces are now only
a short distance from Przemys-six
miles east OF the San and fourteen
miles northeast Of the fortress
Elsewhere in the Galician district
stubborn combats are in progress.
with both sides claiming successes at
various points. and with the Russians
admitting losses near Radymno and
GousskOw
Progress for the British troops to.
ward "a Bassee. and gains for the
French near Ecurie and in Alsace are
reported by Paris
Along the remainder OF the western
front. the Germans are either deliver
ing furious counter attacks. which II
is declared are being held. OF engaging
In artillery duels with the allies.
The Italians continue to report gains
VI austrian terrain AT various points
near the Austro-Italian frontier. but
no battle Of any great importance has
yet been chronicled.
Big engagements.
Both infantry and artillery engage
ments and bombardments OF Turkish
positions by allied warships are in
progress In the region OF the Darda-
nelles. but according TO CONSTANT
nople. the fire by the land forces is
feeble
Italy announces that Italian torpedo
boats have sent an Austrian subma-
rine TO the bottom during an engage
ment German submarines have ad-
ded 20 their score OF sunken vessels
the Swedish bark NJ Roosvall and
the British steamer Spennymoor Two
men on the bark and the captain and
five men Of the steamer were lost In
the disasters
Herlin reports unofnciallv that Ger
many's note 20 the United Ststae
government In regard 90 the American
protest against her submarine war.
fare will be- delivered TO the Amcri.
can ambassador SUNDAY and published
ty the Berlin newspapers sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29
SUCCESS IN DARDANELLES
AN INDICATION OF
EFFECTIVENESS.
Italians About TO Invade Turkey
Land Troops on Island
of Rhodes.

LONDON. May 2s. 1910 u. m.-The
success OF the German submarines in
their attacks on the British feet sun.
porting the army on the Gallipoli pen
insula, which has resulted in the sink
Ing OF the battleships Triumph and
Majestic and the ever-lncreasing ac.
tivity OF these boats in the waters
around the British isles and the threat
TO carry this underwater warfare 10
the Suez canal and the trade which
passes through that waterway, while
they nave not caused any great un.
easiness In naval circles here. have
brought the officials TO q realization OF
the great danger that will exist ~ Ger.
many is able largely TO increase her
fleet OF U-boats
Today came reports OF the sinking
or the British steamers Cadebv and
SpennymoOr and the Swedish bark NJ
Roosvall and statement that the big
liner Argyllshire was chased and fred
upon by an undersea boat. but sue.
ceeded In escaping and reaching
Havre.
Trade to and from British ports
goes on as II there we're no submarine
danger. and IL is stated that there viii
be no interruption in the operations i'm
the Dardanelles. The feet there will
have TO assist the army on the CALI
poll peninsula. taking chances of de.
struction by submarines and mines or
shell fire.
The spirit OF British merchantmen
was indicated today In the reply OF a
sailor 10 Lord Mersey's question AZ
the inquiry into the sinking Of the
steamer Falaba by a German subma-
rine some time ago. Asked whether
ne would go to sea again. the sailor
promptly replied Yes"
To Attack Turks.
The Turks and their German orieers
probably will have another invasion
TO meet before long Unofficial re-.
ports reaching here today that the
italians have landed on the island OF
Rhodes. on the coast OF Asia Minor.
while cruiser has been bombarding
Bedrum which b. on the gulf of Kos.
on the mainland OF Asiauc Turkey
from Rhodes This is believed 20 be-
tho first step in an attempt 10 land on
the Asia Minor coast
There has been little or no change
poo N. "'''HaANN'AA NNN NINf NNNNffM OF west.
ern battle fronts. The Ausirians and
Germans claim 10 have made a further
advance IN their operations. the aim
OF which De- the encircling Of przemysl
although they are meeting with very
stubborn resistance on the part OF
The Russians
ln tie west. the French offensive
north OF Arras is still ln progress but
the advance of the allied troops seem
nEiy is not Fo fast al DO was wnen
The attack was first launched The
British also are cnr8eed north Of fa
baseee and are almost continuously
occupied in resisting German attacks
around Hprcs. the attempt Co capture
which place ls said 90 have cost the
Teutone an enormous number Of men.
The Italians claim % have made
further advances into Austrian teri
tory in Tyrol the Trentino and fstria.
but no important battle has yet been
fought IN this southwestern theatre OF
the var.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29

Ccontinusd ON Pngs Eins)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05

of Good Hope, or Egypt, or India, or
Ireland; or as Frances title to AL
giers, or to TOnquin, or Madagascar;
or Belgium's title to the Congo re-
gion. The Allies make much of "the
rights of nationality" against aggres-
sion; but this has a hollow sound in
the ears OF all who know what their
past has been They have been
thieves too long to preach honesty
in the matters of any Naboth's Vine
yard on the worlds map.
How little they have been cured
of their disposition to prey upon
their weaker neighbors, is seen in
the recent division of Persia between
the British and the Russian Empire.
How little they care for the validity
of title deeds is seen in their eager
ness to appropriate any part Of the
earth which Germany claims as hcr
own, in either Africa or the Pacific.
In the latter England is to take
whatever lies below the equator, and
Japan whatever lies north of it. That
indeed has been the British policy
to come out of every big war with
q lump OF its neighbors' possessions
added to her empire. We were but
following her practice when we
ended the war with Spain, with
Porto Rico and the Philippines in
our possession.
Ireland is in the best position
possible for protesting against the
whole system, Of which she has been
the most conspicuous victim. Some
Of her American friends plead that
England has been so good to her that
she owes to the British Empire the
utmost exertion in the present crisis.
They point to the concession OF
Home Rule as binding the country to
perpetual loyalty.
They do not seem to be aware that
any self-governing colony of the en-
pire, not excepting the Beers who
were fighting Great Britain 50 re-
Gently, enjoys far more Home Rule
than the new legislation will secure
to Ireland They all have in their
hands the fiscal legislation, which
enables them to secure the prosper
ity of their people by developing
their industry. Ireland is denied
this most strictly, and is left still
dependent upon the fruits Of her
agriculture, with the certainty Of
famine whenever the crops fail.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05
Der aries Der ariepe.

Der 9robe octtide 5o5ialpolitifer SSreoridJ glol.
mann nannte Sen icbgen arieg in einem @ortrog, oen
fir5lid IN Berlin inn Sibungsoal 0cS N6georOnctcn.
boiies bclt, Sen S{ricg Der Striege neil in inn Die
Sample ser lcbten 100 Sabre nadwirften neil cet 3r
entiheoun9 ge6radt merOen ioae mas 6is9er mert-
idlicocn uuo nDoaenoet ee6licben iei.
9is sum CrcBigiG6rgen aricge fodt man nit ben
g9aen Inn religioie un0 coneiiioneae Streitirosen.
@ber penn alto l6coretifcr 6oiien oab nit Dem rego-
fen 6reocu Der Srieoe iiberbaupt oeidaffeu weroen
miir0e 10 uuBten iie nits bon Dem @eleb Der @eidbe
melhe iid) imner neue ariegsformen bilOct glud 0e
oDnaihifen Sriegc, be oenen eS iit Inn EriOatmodlt
n0 4riDotportbe Der ritcnbGuier 5nn0cte, iin0 felt
Der ron5oiiiden Reooton iiberlpuloen 9lu bre
Stele trat Der Sfrieg aus nationolcu Sntereiic I'M Die
sS0ec 5u peruirfliben Dob Wlenidmeruppeu elmer
Sprahc elmer Gegiou elmer 8il0ng uirp olld einen
Sfaat oarite1en. Gieie Soec bon @citeu nod Often
Id]reten0 lit bete ctpo in SSlnlao uno oui 0cm Bal
fan mo weter 0ltli5 Uirfiom Sbren Sobepuaft bate
e I'M 8 Sa6rbunocrt unO i6r 9ciiItat lit oas geeinte
1cutdlanO lno Stalen iinO erner Die 9alfauliaoten-
Nbcr Gin nod nidt enoaiiltiges 9eiiiltat lno eben Die
Ter 9lct All ngeloen mo mcgen Der Wilbsmg Der
golfer tbenpeiie nlosbaren %ro6lcne Bot Den iebi-
gen Brand eltfad]t no bctnnit 0ie 0alhmg Ger ogc.
nanntcn 9aliralen
glber idou bat d1 iiber oen nationalen aricgen
cine nene 6orm erboben Der aoupf I'M Ole Metnad)t,
Der arieg aus inlpcriali9eu @rinoen Dclem ~.
Pils geDoren DQrDe9eno oe Iull 9r0Ben epropupell
aricac Der Icsten 100 Sabre an: Die glapoleonten
&ricsc ocr Grinifrieg Der @rieg bon 66 Der bon 70
uno Der ebi9e. Sn Dem iesigeu aricoe ipreden obcr
aid ucltwrtbdatldJe @rinOe ie6r tarf nit ENGLAND
sic g9ctuodt a63imingcr mar Der @brgei5 g1apoleos
ocS Gren 0ur1 ben arinitreg befetgte Gn9lono
0iee mebr mo nod inebr ourd) Den Grperb BON n0ien
uio oen gr6Bten Sbeil pom 9lrita Drd Die Sriege
ron 1866 mo 1870 trot abcr Gin nelteS gfeb aui Den
glan oos 3por iibt lDe 9apOleon, nad5 Der potiben
misunderstanding tradtete wobl obcr nad Der mirtb
ihaitlibeu ul0 flhrelct, lnO oas oonf Der geitgen
llcberegen6e ieines Solfes ai Dem beitei QSege
1as angcitrebte 3ie 8u crreidlei @egen oiee aure,
bcnoc tpirtbdaftbe uno titlhmele 9geltiuadt muBtc
5 ser 9eio Der iIbrgcn weliger geiitig Dodc5cnoeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05
6reitaa, ben 3. 5ebrnar 1915.
@crIOrcuc SOffnnuacn OeS 2reiDcr6an0e8.

Dor ldigerer 3eit bat S5toen &alona, Den iiolid].
itcl Der 5ouptidhditcn @den 9lbonienS, 6cieBen oi
len, uno lett miro gemeloet, cine itaenibe Ggpcoton
ueroc asgcrlitct fir sic @ecbng ocs peiter nor0ld
lccgeneu albaniidc Saicns 0ura35o. GoB oieics I'M
pollGl ginonnc6mcn nit ocn 0rciperbanOmGCbten &C.
icliebf dcn ndjt Der San 81 ieill Gcm ais 5talicn
Dor mcbrcrcn g9oden aricgsdiifc no1 Gnru55o cnt-
ianotc, madc @crr Sioionou Der uiidc 0liniicr oeS
@ciBcr SStalien 0oraf ouinerfiam, 0ob cS in 9lba-
len od laruiide Sntcreiien sebe, mo cr 6erubte sic
@cIegeubet Inn Die Stalcner oaUor 81 maruen, oc
3iclc ibrcr Grpanonspoltf an Der 9ora ol5inpet 81
eael,
GicIe Spradjc oes rniii6cn @linicrs bcoeltet, OaB
NuBonD 0cn Saicn 3ura5So fiir Scrbicn rccrprt bns
ben min, mo c beocltet eneu oeborigen Gdmpicr ir
oic aricgs9cBer in Stalie Die ia oas Sdogport DDe
A0ria Den Stalicneuil" 5nH glngcpmtte i1rer agita
ton oegc 0eiterreid aeina6t batten Gic gcianlmte
beonnene italieriie 8reie ifdgt iebt ocnn a einen
gar5 anOcrci Eon an. Sie parnt OaOor, iid5 in oer
Sricg 5u itiir5e Inn ulte Sdorten nit Scterre@
oils3upebcn. Sic betont, Dab Der groBe @rieg o5nc
coc @cranaiimg Staens oiiSgebrodcn ie u0 Blister
fcinc taliei9en Sterciicn beribrt babe pes6alb oc
gieutraltdt oic cn5ig aebotene 8olitif ei ,Stolei
iuer0c d leoigd 0urd bic georo6ung Der cigenen SSn
terccn binein5icben laien; icocniaas nGt ourdj Die
Sudt militdrbe Sharter als3rpeBen Ole our6 0ic
bdoiihcn ulo opierrebcn @inigngsfdnpc Der Station
ldngt ibrcs Stadels bcralbt ieen
9Sir a0tcn Ocicr Gage mir glnilben nidt CAB Sta
Lien a Der Scte Ocs 1rei0crbonocS in 0cr arieo ein
grciien perOc rno Die 9sabrft bon Der 9l6iicbt Sta
liens, Guro55o 81 beietcn rtlO 5wor cntgcaen Dem
@mid Der ruiiten Hegierlm9, beiiarft nls IN oeien
Wlou6en.
9Iud 9hmdiiien bat cen Grcioerbon0 bitter cnt
touibt@ @or elmer gsotbe nod berfinocc Sonoon Der
gScIt bcIno ipatcitens 0iitte Gc6ruar pirOc 9nid
nieu gegcn 0eiicrreh ositIagen llno icst beribtet
Sonoon flcnalt, Ccpeifer aus 9ufareit 6eiagtcn Die
rllmdu@c 9fcgiering oenfe nidJt oorau, i6rc Nctra
tai oui5ngc6en
So 6aben @nglono, 6ronfrcid imo 9luBlano oicn
bar 5Ue id0nc Sonlngcn ocrloren. Gb mobl Shirt
giilop Der naic oeutidJe 9otidater in Ron Der Gage
oic nclIe @enoimg gege6en bat IS idcnt TO- gs
deint ooB Die 9bancn Fotif Stoliens in bic gScee
Gcetet bat uno OoB Der &iidtritt oes 0iterreddltn
gariiben Yliniers oes 9leiBern @raf 9crdtolO not6
lvcnoig murOe i'm Die 5itilnung Scr Doppenounr
die 81 oieier &olitif 5u erlongeu.