davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
classical BUNS"
AS SALOON PATRONS
Remonstrants Against McMon-
egle's License Describe Con-
ditions There as Intolerable

| classical buns" that freuuent a saloon
| at 26l4 Lombard street and gather around
| an electric piano were the main cause
| OF protest made in the License Court
| today against the renewal of the liquor
license of Edward F. McMonegle. the
proprietor Judge Barratt and Judge Da-
Wis who heard the cases today, held the
case under advisement and made no de.
cislon.
The protest against the classical buns"
was made by the University Settlement
which Is Just across the street. The first
witness called was Miss Helen /. Duncan
of the Settlement. During her testimony
she collapsed against the rail and but for
the prompt application of cold water
would have tainted. She had to be led
from the courtroom, and Louis f. Burn
took up the testimony where Miss Dun
can had left of.
what do you mean by a classical
BUMP" asked Judge Travis.
Hes a bum that's a bum all the time"
answered Burns. Hes a bum because
he enjoys It. He sings and laughs and
discusses and argues all the questions of
the day with any one that will talk to
him. The McMonegle saloon is full of
happy-go o-luclty, classical buns. The worst
is when they gather around the electric
plano and try to sing. The harmony is
terrible"
1t was testified that boys that go to the
Settlement dances go over to the saloon
after the dance is over and drink till
early morning. 1t became necessary, 1t
was said. to have the dances last till 12
o'clock in the hopes that by that time the
saloon would be closed. But such was
seldom the case. The Cheshire Cat" a
notorious character In the neighborhood,
was said to hang around the saloon
day and night and another reason for
wanting The license revoked, was given by
representatives of the settlement as tho
desire to drive this character out of the
district.
John r. X. Scott represented Scott
Cobbs, a colored man. who applied for a
license to open saloon at 4406 Fair
mount avenue. This was said to be a
colored neighborhood, and, according to
Cobbs, even the church people in the
neighborhood favor bar. But, because
It is residential section, the new license
was not granted by the court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
LOCOMOTIVE CREW
SCALDED BY STEAM,
BUT STICKS TO POST
Engineer and Fireman of
P. r. r. Halt Train When
Pipe Bursts on N. Y.
Flyer
WORK DESPITE PAIN

An engineer and fireman saved the lives
OF several hundred passengers on n Penn.
sylvanla Railroad train late last night,
when steam pipe burst in the locomotive
and the men remained at their post stop.
ping the engine after they had been badly
scalded.
The railroad men are Matthew Mc.
Nearney, 42 years old of 224 New Brdn,.
wick avenue, Railway. n. j., and John NJ
Norton, % years old, of EOS Rldgeway ave.
nue., Newark, N. ]. They were I'm charge
of train that left Broad street at 1890
o'clock for New York They were ap.
preaching Tacony shortly before II o'clock
when the accident occurred
The arch bar" Of the engine broke. ac.
cording to the authorities of the peansyl.
vania Railroad. causing the escape OF
steam. The faces, arms and bodies of both
men were covered with steam. In spite
OF their pain, they worked madly in an
effort 70 repair the defect, while the train
moved at high speed.
It continued for more than quarter Of
a mile, when the men realized that the
was TO stop the train. Despite the blind
ing steam which filled the cab. the engi-
neer succeeded in closing tho throttle and
applied the air brakes.
The passengers were frightened by the
jar, but It Is doubtful whether any Of
them knew of the heroism of the engineer
and fireman and the dangers from which
they had just emerged. The train came to
a standstll at the Disston street cross
ing.
Another engine was dispatched to the
scene and attached to the cars while the
broken locomotive was sidetracked. The
train had been moving on the main track
and traffic was delayed on the railroad
for more than an hour.
TIE injured men were taken to the
Fran'ito-d Hospital Although their
burns e-e severe, II was announced at
the ho-ptal this MOI ding that their re-
covery was expected I cir families have
be-n notified Of their Injuries. Unquali-
FED pia'se was accorded them today at
the Offices of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
DISTILLER WHO WAS JAILED
NOW PROMISES REPRISAI S
j. P. Drumgoole Says He Is Victim of
Malice and Persecution

READING March Isl. p. Drumgoole.
of Philadelphia. who was arrested In tire
courthouse on Monday charged with non
payment of taxes on his distillery in Rob.
eson township, after his license had been
renewed by the court, was released at
9:30 p. m. the same day, after payment,
under protest, of the disputed taTes,
amounting to SIZE. Mr.. Drumgoole made
this statement:
II was kidnapped after appearing In
the license court. 1t was h gh.handed,
malicious action. II wouldn't be toll
Grated In any other community. 1 an
going to bring the matter before ne
Board OF Judges and the Berks County
Bar, to see whether they permit such
practices.
when lodged in the jail. I was sub.
ject to ridicule and permission was re.
fused me to phone to my family
II am the man who discovered the
Joker In the fake pure liquor bill which
Governor Stuart vetoed during his term
of office, after 1t had passed both houses
of Legislature. That is the reason 1 am
being prosecuted. 1 intend to take Grim
inal action"
Drumgoole's dlstillery is the on'y one
in the United States that makes lie or
from rye flour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
Methodists Meet for Conference

ALTOONA, March 15.-The 4Sth an
nual Central Pennsylvania conference of
the Methodist Church was formally opened
here this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
GERMANTOWN FOES
OF RUM "HAVE JUST
BEGUN TO FIGHT
No-License League Leaders An
nounce Their Purpose to
Abolish Saloons in
That Section
CR1T1C1sE COURT RULING

The fight on the part of the No-License
! League, of Germantown, to cause the
abolition of 81 saloons in the 27th Ward
mas just begun" according to the Rev.
Wayne Channel, pastor of St Stephens
Methodist Episcopal Church. and one of
the organizers Of the league, despite the
adverse opinion handed down by Judges
Barratt and Davis. Of the License Court,
IN rejecting the remonstrances prepared
by the league. which contained the names
of 1907 men and 1923 women.
The rulings Of the court were made
in the interests OF the saloons" the pas
tor asserted "Gf legally possible. we will
carry the case in the Superior Court 4"
The latter was also the assertion of wal
ter H. Sheppard, attorney for the remon-
strants.
In turning down the remonstrants yes
terday the Judges ruled that the fact that
the saloons were mot necessary" was not
sufficient grounds for their abolition
Specific violations OF the law In the opin-
ion of the Court, against any of the places
mentioned would constitute a ground for
some action
The whole proceedings IN the court
yesterday" declared the Rev. Mr. Chan.
nell, has strengthened the conviction in
my mind that the granting of these IL
censes should not have been placed in
the hands of the Judges. There must bs
a change, SO that the people directly
should have an option that is local in
giving saloon licenses"
According to the opinion of Judge
Barratt, the court would have to assume
the powers and prerogatives of the State
Legislature II It carried out the wishes
of the members of the league. The plea,
according to the court, is not one of
regulation. It prohibits.
This is matter for the Legislature"
Judge Barratt said. I'VE have no right
to legislate saloons out of business. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15

fact that many residents living in the
neighborhood are opposed to the saloon
is not a legal reason for revoltIng its
license"
Attorney Sheppard declared that there
was no need for 55 salons in Germantown.
Even " these saloons were once neces-
sary," he argued there is no need for SO
many now"
Hugh Logan. PRESIDENT OF the No-License
League, asserted that the opinion of the
Judges had already created enough senti-
ment in favor Of local option to predict a
victory for the anti-saloon forces, and
that the league would go on with its work
OF getting more signers TO the petitions.
Saloon owners are elated over their vic
tory I'm the License Court and have re-
tained City Solicitor John p. Connolly to
plead their case for them. The City So
licitor asserted today that he anticipated
no worth while" opposition to the grant.
ing of saloon licenses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15

Of delegates to the General Conferences.
to be held in May at Saratoga Springs.
N. Y. Each afternoon at 4 o'clock the
business sessions will be adjourned for
a Pentecostai service These will be con-
Quoted by the Rev, DIR. G. M. Boswell.
Although Bishop Berry asserts that
there will be less than 100 PASTORAL
changes this year, considerable specula.
tion as to the nature Of the appointments
was heard among the ministers today. or
especial interest Is the appointing of dis.
trict superlntendents to succeed the Rev.
Frank p. Parkin, of the Central District;
~ Z. Griffith, of the West Philadelphia
District; E. Il. Burris, of the south Djs.
trict, and g. II. Buckley, Of the North Dis
trict
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
DIES IN LEGISLATORS HOME
Patrick Kane, City Employe, Expires
Suddenly

Patrick Kane. 5s years old. of 22os
Columbia avenue, was taken suddenly i'll
while talking with John Drlnkhouse, men,
ber OF the State Legislature from the goth
Legislative District. while in the Drink
house home. 2202 oxford street, a few
minutes after midnight this morning. Mr..
DIinkhouse summoned aid and. according
to the police, Kane died within a few
minutes. Dr. W. Shea, OF 17O5 North 18th
street, pronounced death due to acute in
digestion
Kane lived with his brother at the COL
umbia avenue address. He was a fire.
quent caller at the Drinkhouse home and
often enacted the part of caretaker while
the family was away. Mr.. Drinkhouse is
connected with the office OF the Receiver
of Taxes In City Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
NcCREA 10 TEACH ECONOMICS
Announcement CT Former Deans New
DIGies Made in New York

announcement of the formation of n
school of business, to be attached to the
Columbia University. at which DIR. Ros.
vel C. McCrea, who recently resigned as
nd + |, uuce in the University OF lsennsyl-
sL7ia, Al teach economics, has been made
IN .'eN Yo k. TIE new school of business
will vpen next autumn. Instructors from
proi-.icent universities have received calls
TO acc II chairs.
DIR. Solomon S. Huebner, an authority on
insu-ante. nd Guy r. Hubbart, both of
the University of Pennsylvania, will lee.
l e at tre school of business OH insur-
ance, advertising and salesmanshlp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
Medical Fraternity Meets

The Tri-Chapter banquet of the Phi
Rho Sigma medical fraternity was held
last night at l[ugler's restaurant. The
chapters represented were those at the
University of Pennsylvania and jefferson
and Chirureical colleges. The
toastmaster was Professor L. Webster
Fox. Speeches wern maze by Or. Ernest
La Place Dr Judson Daland, Dr. w. II.
Wells, DR.. A. II. Rouselle, DR.. Seneca
Egbert, and the presidents of the respec-
tive chapters. F. A. Sharp L. c. Druffner
and w. f. Peters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
Firemen Overcome at Uptown Blaze

OIL fumes at fire In the Blabon oil
Works, 22d street and Hunting Park ave-
niue, resulted in three flremen being over
come last night. The men collapsed while
fighting the blaze on the first floor. They
we're treated at the scene by police sur
geons. The blaze, which was caused by
spontaneous combustion in building No
A. was not extinguished until three hours
after local alarm was sounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
N. 3. CONFERENCE
BEGINS ITS WORK
In HARMONY
Opening Session Marked by
Offer of Resolution for
Church Union
BISHOP BERRY's HOPES
He Expresses Confidence That
Peace Will Prevail Dur
ing Proceedings
TOddy's Program

4p. m.-Doctor Boswell's Pente-
costal service.
n, m.-Conference Claimants
Endowment Fund anniversary, st.
James Church.
sp. m.-Epworth League ami
yersary, Central Church, Frank
ford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
Perry's

"KIMoNo-sLEEvE" MODEL
FOR SPRING t
An improved Perry, msdeI.
High, narrow shoulders wide
back and skirt; deep, comfort
able armholes: soft-roll lapels.
slashed side pockets or patch
pockets. A coat of comfort,
grace and style.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-01
EAST MlDDLEBuRY,

Rev, Mr. Murdoch Of West Hebron,
NJ Y, occupied the pulpit at the NJ b.
church on Sunday and will continue TO
supply until pastor has been secured
for the position,
Miss Margaret Smolins Of Burlington
Is the guest of Mr., and Mrs. George
w. Hodges,
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mr., and Mrs. Kent Kirby on Fri.
day afternoon, September 3, A cordial
invitation Is extended,
George f.. Ross and daughter,
Pauline, who have been with their
people here for several weeks, have re-
turned to their home at New Haven,
Conn,
The Misses Lulu and Gertrude Hodges
of Burlington are with their people here
for their vacations,
Mrs, Ellen Atwood is painting her
residence and tenement
A. w. Bradley and Merle Tisdale
were in Bellows Falls during the week
attending the annual convention of the
X. Of +. Mrs. Bradley Is visiting
friends at Springfield, Mass.
Mr., and Mrs, George Whitney and
daughter, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Newton of Poultney
are visiting friends in Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Bryant were
week END visitors at Weston.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-01
HIPToh.

Mr.. Eliza McQuiyey Of Middlehury
and daughter, Mrs, Murray, were IN
town Tuesday,
Fred Town is stopping for few days
a. Maple Inn,
G. y llamblin of Woathersield was
with us for short time he having given
up hi, trade Of moulier and bought Il
good sized farm aud is running II,
G. T.. Farr has filed his nomination
papers and is candidate for the office
Of town representative.
/ h, G, Rivers Of Bristol was arrested
while fishing here on the 9th by Fish
Warden Henry Murray, having in his
possession nineteen short trout and
brought before Justice Chandler who inn
posed fine Of $lO5 aud costs Of 5000 ON
a plea If guilty, amounting IN all Ia
Slll20 which he paid and was dis
charged. Quite number Of the li-h
were less than four inches long,
We we're visited bya nice thunder
shower during which but little rain fell
on Saturday but on Sunday fine steady
rain came at intervals but il Is thought
to be- too late 10 save the potato crop
which Is now very light and are selling
at dollar per bushel.
The Rev. 4, II. Murdoch, student at
Troy Conference Academy, preached
very acceptably at the church last sun
day and expects to be here next Sunday
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-01
WEYBRID1E.

The several showers during the past
days were fully appreciated here.
Rev. D. w. Reid left here last Monday
to visit his parents in Adams, Mass.
Miss Lucy w. Harrington left here
last Sunday night for few days stay in
Rutland.
Raymond Sturtevant, Warren Perkins
Harold Baker, Olyn Shaw and Walter
Sticher, who have been camping and
fishing at Lake Champlaln the past week
have returned home.
News recently received here announce
the safe arrival of Mrs. Harriet Palmer
at her home in Kemper, Ill.
Last Friday evening Rev. D. w. Reid
held social for the Young people in the
parlors of the church and organized an
Epworth League.
After spending some days with friends
: ere Miss NJ. Wynne Wadsworth re
turned to her home in Springfield, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Elliott left here
last Saturday for Montreal, P. O., to visit
relatives there for week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-01
Estate of
Mrs. Thressa Langworthy Collins
Late of Middlebury
STATE OF VERMONT

STATE OF VERMONT
oDIsTRICT OF ADDISON. IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
aforesaid
To the heirs and all persons interested in the
estate of Mrs. Thressa Langworthy Collins late OF
Middlebury, in said District. deceased,
GREETING
Whereas, application hath been made to TINS
court in writing, by the administrator of said
estate praying for license and authority to sell all
of the real estate of said deceased for the pay
ment of debts and charges Of administration, set
ting forth therein the amount of debts due from
said deceased. the charges of administration and
the amount of personal estate and the situation OIL
the real estate.
Whereupon, the said Court appointed and as
signed the 18th day of September 1916. at nine
o'clock a. M at the Probate Office in Mddlebury,
in said District, to hear and decide upon said appli-
ication and petition and ordered that public notice
tce thereof to be given to all persons interested
therein by publishing said order, togetherwith the
time and place of hearing three weeks successive
ly in the Mddlebury Register. aInewspaper which
circulates in the neghborhood Of the persons in
terested in said estate. all which publications
shall be previous to theday assigned for hearing.
Therefore, you are hersby notified to appear De-
fore said Court at the time and place assigned,
then and there in said Court to make your OBJ
jectons to the granting of such license, If you
see cause.
Given under my hand at Middlebury. in said
Di4trict, this 30th day Of August 1916.
80 Charles /. Button, Judge
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-01
HANDSOME GIFTS FOR THE
LADIES.

There will be three opportunities for
the ladies at the Vermont State Fair
to be held in White River Junction
September II, 10, IA and Is, to win
twenty-piece sets of fine dishes.
The lady who stands nearest to GER
tain point on the Midway at 80 p. M,
WEDNESDAY, September 10, will receive
the prize of dishes.
On Thursday, September IA, the lady
who sits nearest to certain point on
the grand stand where an admission of
% cents is charged at 2:30 p. m. will
be given twenty-piece set of hand
some Dishes
On Friday, September Is, the lady
sitting nearest certain point on the
grand stand where an admission of 50
cents is charged at 2:30 p. m. will be
given sixty-one piece set of hand
some dishes.
The sets of prize dishes are given by
the Moxie company.
The showing of fancy sheep this year
is unusually fine. Many well-known
focks are represented, among them an
exhibit of Rambouilet sheep from the
Norris Farm at,Lime, N. H. This flock
is of almost pure Won Homyer breeding
and is noted for both mutton and wool
qualities. Many of these ewes will
shear % pounds of wool, and some of
the rams So pounds.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-01
He was Worried and Hopeless

For ten or twelve years | was bother
ed with bad kidney trouble" writes I.
+. Hutchinson, Little Rock, Ark. II tried
many remedies and doctors, but grew
worse all the time. l was worried and
had almost given up all hopes. l tried
Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me a
lot. have since used five boxes and am
now a well man. Foley Kidney Pills
drive out aches and pains due to kidney
trouble; also sleep disturbing bladder
disorders. At Frost's Pharmacy. IS
Main street, Middlebury and E, j. Whit
ney, Salisbury,-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-01
ADDISON.

Mrs. II, |, Jordan was Burlington
visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Wilkinson visited
in Monkton recently.
Mrs. II. l. Brough and children re.
turned to Waltham, Mass, Wednesday,
Mrs. II. |. Jordan went to New York
Wednesday night and sails on the S. S.
Colon for Empire, Caral Zone, Panama
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Monroe Winch has returned home
after a few weeks stay on the mountain.
Seeley White of Laconia, n. H., is
spending few days with Roland Crane.
George D. Pond and family returned
to Dodge City, Kans,, Tuesday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-01
CARBORINE ROOF COATING

applied to your root now will save you
the cost of new one later; because it will
instantly impart new life to the roof and
extend its term of usefulnes many years
STRONG HARDWARE co.
Burlington, Vermont
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-01
Rid Your Child of Worms

Thousands of children have worms that
sap their vitality and make them listless
and irritable. Kickapoo Worm Killer
kills and removes the worms and has a
tonic effect on the system, Does your
child eat spasmodically: Cry out in sleep
or grind its teeth? These are symptoms
of worms and you should find relief for
them at once. Kickapoo Worm Killer
is pleasant remedy, At your Druggists
2jc.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-01
D. A. R. MEETING.

Hands Cove chapter, D. A. R., will
meet at the Ladies rooms in Orwell
village Tuesday afternoon, September
II, with the committee of the day as
hostesses.
NELLIE PLATT PREBLE,
Historian
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-01
REMEMBER THIS !

Rutland FAIR, Carnival and Horse
Show, September A, 5, 6, 7 and 8.-adv.
35t1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-04
Sin lntiges
SpiOncnabcatruer.
gSic 1alaubra DDm oaiinO" in Gnnt
blnmiert pnroe.

Das in &om berrIheuOe Sptondses
Ipitem lpiro bur9 etnen 9orfaa aardts
t%eriiiert, Der gum 2dhen mare, ipsHn tr
nift cine Iebt ernite Ssite bdtte. Sn benz
groBen Safe 4rogno am gorio %befincet
iid Elm DEFENDERS bon 2(b~georOneten,
Sdriftitclern uub ainitlstn beiuhter
SuIon. ga felt einieer 3tit in oieiem
Sodle Elm 9etettip aufgeitelt III, I'M bic
@eIprdde Der SAT- 5u belaui6eu, 10 be-
ihlofeH bic Gafebefn9er, bur9pes elis
benDe ariessIdpGrmer ii6 an Der 4os
li3ei 81 rGden. Der Director hes frantos
pbilsn DiBbldttes y2liinp4 6ieIt NIT ub=
iidtlif lauter Stimme cine sroBc 4Hs
iprd6e an 6ds gu6litam, oonnerte gegen
ben &ries unb eroffnete, OaB bemnd4it
Yeppinp @dribdlbi an @tele @ittot @n1as
nuels gum &onis Don Stdlien protldmiett
tperoen ioIe. Inter sr6Bter 6eittrteit bes
Publitums fiel oer Detettib auf bieien
Sder5 bertil. ST per6dffete ben 0irets
tor hes ,Q(iino" unb brdhte i'm 5ur pplis
5ci, mo bas lultige MiBberitdlbnis aufse>
tart UNI Der Qfrettor eatldnen murDe.
Ser 9etettip tebrte MIN mad Dem SAFE
8uriid. Tim ben .lteberipa6un9soienit"
pieber duf5uncbmen. Gr mur6e aber BON
allgemeinem @elGdter uno @tioble cms
pfangeu. 9drauf ertlGrte Der 9oli5iit
fdmtltde Spotter fin perbdfttt unb bradte
cine gdr3e Qn3a6f rDmiTher S~nteIettuelltr
sur 6auptpoli5ei, barunter ben ueapoliz
tanifdn abgeorbneten @enieola, Der friiz
fer StaatsIctretdr Der SOLOMON mar. fer
ner ben abgenrbneten unb 0ffi5ier
6iirfteu 3asca 8icuto Ionic cine &ci6e
anbsrer, gllf Der 4oli5ei mlrbn bic 9(bs
9eorbnsten in 5rsibsit gefeBt, bic iibrigen
Staatsperbreder biz dHf ptiteres babe
balten. Die r6miTden 8riegsbtBer tone
men aus BEN tleineu @bsnteuer eriebin,
ipelde S%ssnlugsn Der aIateiniiden 5reiz
bett" ans Dem SDitem GalQnbra erbtiiben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-04
ualntibentfaer slns BON arantreid.n

Sin alub Der 9euti4enfeinoe 1T Ipeben
in 5rautrei6 gegriiuOet tporben un0 mill
i'm Barrier Stabt6auie feline erite Gene
ralOerIammlune n6balten. 9as 4roz
gramm bes &llbs umfdBt 3und9it ben
3aiammeni6IpB nIsr bisber g%egrinoeten
dbnliden @ereiue nit antibsuti9en 9es
trebungen duF Der gan3en 8elt. 8eiter
Folen 0aBregeln berattn ptrbtu bic gum
QusIdluB beg beutTden 6anbels aus ben
2dnOern oes @ierperbanbes ielbit uub aus
ben QbfdBgebieten fii6ren t6nncn. aae
9oridldge Iolen in elmer DentIdrift 5us
TammengefaBt unb ben %befreunoeten unb
b%srbunbettn 3egierungen iberreidt per=
ben. @orIibenber Der tdum Iebr emit
baften @riiRbung lit Der Q6georbnete unb
Friibsre Mnifter Pund, unb bic 9bers
bdupter aller Staten bes Gntentepers
banbes foQen gbrenmitelieber Iein. 9ieie
~Gbre' fam maj i6nen 9onner.