davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
.SCARLETFEVER
DEATHS ONLY )
367 Cases Of Disease Re
ported to Health Board
Last Year
PHYSICIANS ARE
NOT ALARMED

There were 367 cases or scarlet
fever reported TO the Board OF
Health during the year 1921. Dur
ing the past week 10 new cases OF
the disease were reported. on the
face Of these reports the situation
might seem alarming but an investi-
CATION by prominent physicians,
whose reports have been received by
the Board OF Health. show there is
little II any reason for alarm as
much OF the so-called scarlet fever
Is simply a rash. which disappears
within a day or two. leaving no bad
after effects
Some physicians have strongly
protested the action OF the board In
placardinE many OF these cases as
scarlet fever They say that when
scarlet fever really exists certain
after effects are bound 10 develop.
and in none OF the recent cases re-
ported have there been any bad
after effects.
During the first six months OF tho
year 1921 the total number OF deaths
attributed 70 scarlet fever. accordinG
20 the records kept by the Board OF
Health. was only FIVE. No deaths
from that cause were reported dur
ing the latter half Of the year. one
physician called attention % thai
/ fact this morning. saying that q
number OF deaths would have beer
sure TO follow II the recent cpl
+ demic at Public School No. % had
f been OF genuine scarlet fever.
/ Attention was also called 10 tn
/ epidemic in the Eleventh Ward
year ago last summer. when man.
deaths occurred. as this epidemi
evidently was Of scarlet fever OF IN
most virulent type.
Although the school officials are in
Continued on PAGE Elght.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

DUBLIN. Jan. Omitted Press).
Dali Eireann's decision to ratify
or reject the peace treaty with Great
Britain will be reached today
whichever way the vote goes and
II was clear this morning n would
be extremely close. Sim Fein will be
split to lts foundation. Leaders OF
both sides In the treaty fight have
announced they viii resign from the
Dali government II there side loses.
After two hours OF debate. the
Dali took a recess until 4 o'clock
this afternoon
II was announced there would be
two more speakers for each side be-
fore Arthur Grimth and Burgess
leaders OF the opposing factions.
concluded the debate and the vote
upon ratification was taken.
Eamonn De Valera whose dra-
matte resignation and withdrawal
OF the resignation was characterized
by Arthur Grimth and Michael Col
lins proponents OF the treaty, as po-
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
THINK LENIN
WILL SIT IN
CONFERENCE
British Premier Assured
Russia VIII Meet Condi-
tons of Council
UNITED STATES GETS
INVITATION TO GENOA

CANNES. Jan. Omitted Press
Nicoiai Lenin. once the director OF
Russian revolution and now head OF
the soviet government. will meet Al
lied premiers and possibly a repre-
sentative OF America, face to face
At Genoa at an economic confer
ence in March. Lloyd George be-
iievea
The British Premier is 7aid TO have
assurances that Russia will meet the
conditions laid down by the Supreme
Council for is participation In the
proposed conference and that Lenin
and Tchitcherin. his foreign minis
ter. will appear in person.
The official invitation TO the
/ United States TO participate In the
| Genoa conference. which will seek
the best methods for economic reha-
bnitation OF Europe. was transmit
ted n Washington today by Ambas-
sador Harvey. II Is evident that
Cannes has taken a leaf from the
washington notebook. Ambassador
Harvey himself told the United
Press nc believed the Arms Confer
ence at the American capital had
great effect on the Supreme Coun-
ellis action Of yesterday.
As contrasted with previou,
meetings OF the Allied leaders.
Harvey said. "The striking thinf
was the way this conference goi
down to business Immediately.
A parallel with the opening ses'
Continued on Page Eight
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
TEST FINDS NEW
FIRENIEN ALERT

Tests Of the new nre companies by
the representative Of the Fire I'm
derwriters Association have been
completed, and while the results
have not been made public. II is un-
derstood the report will prove salts
factory in view OF the fact that the
department has only been organized
a short time.
Truck Company No. 2. It Is said,
were in their quarters when the
signal struck They responded and
ran their truck as yards and erected
a 55-foot ladder in two minutes.
Truck No 3. summoned in the
same manner. made the run and
hoisted the aerial ladder to the roof
OF a three story building and had
men on the roof in two minutes and
twenty seconds.
one engine company made the test
run and stretched 200 feet OF hose
in two minutes.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
CITY DOCTORS
FAVOR WHISKY
25 of 35 Practitioner Think
Liquor is Therapeutic
Agent
MAJORITY is
AGAINST BEER

Details OF the replies received by
the American Medical Association
from physicians in Delaware to its
on the therapeutic use
Of alcohol were made public today.
As told in The Evening Journal yes
terday on the question "Is whisky a
necessary therapeutic agent" the
total vote in the State was yes" AZ
and mo-" 26. on the question. els
beer a necessary therapeutic agent? D.
the vote in Delaware was yes" 10
and no" 55.
The returns made public today
show that on the question Of whisky
25 affirmative and negative replies
were given by Wilmington doctors,
while in the State outside of vii
mington % voted yes" and is mo.
on beer the vote in Wilmington was
10 affirmative and "a negative, and
outside OF Wilmington, 9 affirmative
and 81 negative.
The report shows that there are
262 physicians in Delaware, OF
whom 40 are in Wilmington and
f22 in the State outside. Question
naires we're sent TO so Wilmington
physicians and So outside. or a
total OF 113 in the State at large
Replies were received from "a VIII
mington doctors and 40 outside, oi
"A in all. OF those replying, So are
general practitioners. are sur
geons and are specialists.
In addition 10 the queries regard
I ing whisky and beer, the physicianl
we're asked concerning wine as Z
this rapeutic. agent. Ten Wilmington
and outside physicians replied n
/ the Affirmative and 8 Wilmington
and 81 rural physicians in the mega
tive. making total in the State o
10 in favor and 55 against. This re
turn is the same as in the vote oi
beer.
An important question asked was
Have instances occurred in you
own practice in which unnecessar
Continued on Page Eighty
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
THISLAD Will
GO TO School
State Board to Provide Tui-
tion for 16-Year-Old
Boy
TO co IN GRADE
WITH lO-YEAR-OLDS

Dr. Thomas r. Brown. OF wyonn-
ing. president Of the State Board OF
Education. today lost no time In TAX
Ing action to provide schooling for
boys near Georgetown. after ne had
read the following in the Morning
News from Clarence II. Pepper, ru-
raj free delivery. GEORGETOWN:
Il have pulled my last string try
ing to get my children In a graded
school The boys have not been 20
school for about three years. What
can you advise me to do? During
the war my thirteen-year-cld son left
the last part OF the sixth grade o.
nh a state position Cat the North
American Egg Laying Competition
OF Georgetown) at a salary OF SOS a
month. Now. at the age OF IS. ne
wishes TO return and enter the sew
enth grade. The principal refuses
70 admit him in any grade.
Yours truly.
Clarence II. Pepper
THE letter in the newspaper n
the first intimation we have had OF
the situation Mr.. Pepper writes
Continued on Page Eighty
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
MAY CONTROL
BUSOPERATION
so Vehicles Will Not be Per-
mitted to Run Parallel
With Trolleys
COMMISSION GETS
READY TO ACT

As a result OF rumors that the
Board OF Public Utility Commission
ers will be asked TO take under their
control the operation OF automobile
passenger busses OF the city. John
C. Foote. chairman OF the board
has compiled a list OF the bus lines
and the number OF busses in oper-
auon in the city. In all. fifty buses
are being run.
II the board is called upon TO re-
route the bus lines. they will hx
their routes on streets other than
those used by trolley cars. 10 Is said.
Peoples Bus Line. FIVE buses
between Sixth and Market and Mar
shallton; Royal Bus Line. five
buses. between Sixth and Market
and Marshallton; Popular Bus Line
one bus. between Sixth and Market
and Marshallton; Liberty Bus Line
Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
new HOSPITAL
FOR CITY NEXT
p. and S. Association Plans
To Build at Chestnut
And Broome
100000 ASSURED
FOR THE PROJECT

Plans for the erection OF a mod
ern hospital at Chestnut and
Broome streets will be discussed at
a meeting OF the directors OF the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
Association next Tuesday afternoon
In the Old Colony Club, Hotel
dupont. The new structure will be
one OF the best equipped institutions
in the state.
A main administration building
will be constructed this year II pos
sible. Separate units will be grou '-
ed about this building on a plan
permitting for enlargement as the
needs OF the institution require.
It is expected that the cost OF the
administration building win be $780,
600. Officers of the hospital asso-
citation have received assurances that
this sum will be forthcoming. selec-
ton OF an architect may be made a.
next Tuesdays meeting
Tentative plans calls for a hos
pftal with a capacity Of so beds. A
soon as this building il erected and
the patients in the present Physi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital arc
transferred to II, the old hospital
building will be sold and the funds
received will he used 20 defray the
cost Of the new structure.
The present hospital building Il
considered inadequate for the de-
tmands made upon il. and erection
Of a new and modern hospital have
has been considered for many
months. DR.. Albert Robin, Johr
A. Booker and Or. r. r. Veasey com.
pose the committee in charge OF the
plans for the new building
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
GERMAN ENVOY AND
COL. MILLER CONFER
special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. T.
Karl Lang. the German charge
d'affairs. who recently arrived In
Washington and who Is the first OF
fetal representative Of the German
government in this country since the
termination OF the state OF war be
tween the United States and Ger
many. called on Thomas W. Miller
aiken property custodian. today and
discussed the general question OF the
half billion dollars worth OF prop
efty in this country seized by the
alien property custodian.
The German representative gave
Colonel Miller considerable infor-
nation regarding American property
seized in Germany during the war.
A large amount OF the alien prop
erty in the possession OF the Ameri-
can alien property custodian belongs
to German nationals.
Col Miller staed today that In tho
future legislation will undoubtedly be
instituted in Congress regarding tho
disposition and return OF alien prop
erty in this country. and the treat
. ment OF American property In Ger
many will in some manner have
bearing on the final disposition Of
/ property in this country.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
Not Irish Brick

City employees congratulated
Daniel Mulherin. a clerk in the
office OF Tax Collector Dolan, on
a gift he received by parcel post
today. The postage, which was
paid by Mr.. Mulherin, totaled
- cents. but on opening the
package. a brick with one cor
ner missing. was found enclosed
in a fancy box.
The brick was neatly palnt-
ed and bore the words: ''To
Captain Dan as the foundation
OF the new Irish navy. from the
A. o. H.. Division H."
Mr.. Mulherin declared that
while the brick might be the
symbol OF the tool used in
County Claire. It was not an
Irish brick, otherwise Il wouli
not have a broken corner. Mr.
Mulherin explained that Irish
bricks never break.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
DEFECTIVE WIRES
FIRE CHRISTMAS TREE

Engine Company No extinguish-
ed a blaze at the home OF Clement
c. Chambers. 1909 Tatnan street.
last night due II is thought to de-
fective wiring Of a Christmas tree.
The loss is estimated at 5000.
Engine Companies Nos. 4 and Z re-
sponded TO a still alarm last night.
from Eleventh and French streets,
caused by a chimney fire in the St
Joseph's orphan Asylum. The blaze
was extinguished by dumping sew
eral buckets Of coal in the chimney.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

CHICAGO. Jan. Z. Omitted Press) T..
A writer OF poison pen letters.
who has terrorized wealthy society
matrons OF Chicago's gold coast. to-
day threatened the life Of Mary Gar
den. director OF the Chicago Opera
Company.
The majority OF letters recivd by
the Gold Coast social leaders were
reporfd to repeat bits Of gossip and
scandal regarding friends and mem
bers OF their families. Others
merely carried threats.
Miss GaEden received a box con-
(Continued on Page Eight)
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
ARMED MAN GUARDS
DEAD M00NSHINERS

HARLAN, Ky. Jan. IA noun
taineer moonshiner armed with a
rifle sat on a lofty mountain perch
as guard over the bodies Of Can Fee
and Enos Fee. alleged moonshiners,
killed in battle with posse near
here
John Wilson. prohibition agent
and Sheriff j. II. Blair, reported they
approached a still In the mountains
and found the two men operating
it.
The officers said they called on tho
men 70 surrender. A voiley was tho
answer. Returning the FIRE the posse
killed both mountaineers. The look
out on the mountain kept Up his
sniping while officers destroyed ths
still. His shots prevented removal
OF the bodies.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
CITY OFFICIALS AT
G. M. FISHERS BIER

The funeral Of former Mayor
George NJ. Fisher, who died at his
home. 722 King street. on Tuesday
night. took place from his late home
80 o'clock this afternoon. The
services were In charge Of ST. Johns
Commandery. Knights Templars.
and the Revs. T. J. sard. OF Scott
NJ. f. Church and r. X Stephenson.
Of Silverbrook NJ. +. Church.
The funeral was attended by mem
bers Of City Council and other city
officials. as well as delegations from
the various fraternal organizations
which M. Fisher had been associated
with
Interment was in Riverview Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
GAS
IN WARFARE
ALSOBANNED
Five Great Powers Approve
Root Resolution Against
Air Vipers
AIRCRAFT TO BE
CURTAILED NEXT
wAsHINGToN. January I

WASHINGTON. January t.
Omitted Press THE American
advisory committee has receiv-
ed to date more than 100000
opinions concerning the confer
ence the bulk OF which approve
the course taken by the Ameri-
can arms delegation.
More han 100000 ask Di-
vine guidance. over a million are
for an association OF nations;
the bulk are for 'co-operative
Limitation OF armaments' with
details left TO the judgment Of
the committee; over 100000
each are for submarine and
poison gas abolition.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
US. MAY NOT SIT
In GEN0APA

WASHINGTON. Jan. Z Omitted
Press) Frances blocking in the
Arms Conference OF an agreement
to limit land armaments and her
determined stand against alleviating
the burden Of German reparations
stand as the principal barriers TO
American participation in the inter
national economic conference called
TO meet in Genoa in March. Il was
learned today on higE authority.
The United States, It was learned.
does not desire 10 participate in a
European conference unless the ma
tions Of Europe themselves first evi-
dence a sincere intention Of remov-
ing what this government believes
the real. deep-rooted causes OF the
critical international situation.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre invitations (war tax paid
are extended through the Journal Clas-
sified Department today-iook for your
name today IN the Classified Advs.-
for a showing Monday OF
WEDDING BELLS"
AT THE ARCADIA,
AND
FOR THOSE WE LOVE"
AT THE MAJESTIC
SEE PAGE ~ TODAY
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
TRUCE OFF WHEN
DE VALERA QUITS

DUBLIN. Jan. (United
Press) Certain defeat OF the
Irish peace treaty by a vote Of
the Dali Erieann between 7 and
3 O'Clock tonight was predicted
here this afternoon by J. Nc
Grath. pro-treaty whip.
The Dan will reject the
treaty a. matters stand now by
AT least two votes.- McGrath
declared.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
1O7T3

outside OF Wilmington. fourteen
concerns reporting. the Increase in
employment was 81. Figures for
December showed 1875. compared
with 1882 for November.
That the industrial skies in will
mington are Frightening Is also
shown by a statement given out in
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

WASHINGTON. Jan. Z CUniied
Press Poison gas, a weapon OF
warfare. was barred by the arms
conference today.
The five great powers-the United
States. Great Britain. Japan, France
and Italy-approved the resolution,
drawn up by Elihu Root and backed
Continued on Page Eight
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
PASTOR BOUNDS MI.

Because OF ne illness Of the Rpv.
George W. Bounds, the. Rev T. n.
Rawlinson, Of Crumpton. Nd. viii
preach in Kingswood NJ. +. Church.
tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
Fiue-Cent Shines

A further sign OF a return TO
normally appeared today, when
some shoe polishing establish
ments in Wilmington reduced
the price OF shine to fve
cents.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
roDAY,s TEMPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Omce.
500 A. M..26 1901 p. M...31
1000 A. M...29 100 p. Ma
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
RA TIFY OR REJECT IRISH TREAT TY TO-DAY;
FIVE MA TIONS BAN GAS AS WAR "VIPER"
TROUBLE IN IRELAND
If Dali REJECTS OR
RATTFTES PEACE PACT

Leaders on Both Sides
Announce They viii
Resign From Gouern-
ment if Side Loses.
Sure Defeat BY Small
Majorityis Predicted.
Anxiety Throughout
Nation
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
1000 WORKERS
RETURNED To
EMPLOYMENT
1000 Others Referred to
Possible Position, Labor
Bureau Reports
5OPER CENT. AVERAGE
CONSIDERED GOOD

Work. much OF Il permanent has
been found for more than 1000 men
and women in Wilmington by the
Hubic Employment Bureau. located
ir the City Hall, Market street above
Fifth. More than 1000 men and
women also have been referred TO
possible employment. numbers Of
,whom have thereby also found jobs.
: Figures Of the bureaus opera
tions were given out today by Miss
Katherine Smith. OF the Department
OF Labor. Washington. who is in
charge OF the local office. The bu-
r-ua was opened October Is and the
figures are given down to December
Al Thov aros
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

Say II with Glover Dairy safe MIX
and Butter. Phone 154O-i541.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

Dancing tonight. d. o. X. K.
Pythian Castle. Prizes 9-12.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

Dancing tonight. D. o. K 4
Pythian Castle. Prizes s-iA>-A1l
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
SUN AND TIDE.

High water. $50 A. NJ. IT'S P. NJ.
Low water ..1.40 A M. 2.20 p. NJ
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
LOST

BAR PIN-platinum; diamond In cen
tire, Reward II returned to The Even
Ing Journal Office. jan7-3t
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen-)
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

Men.
Registered. Referred. Placed.
3ST4 1876 1859
Women.
Registered. Referred. Placel
1147 1928 ~
Totals.
Registered. Referred. Placed.
5O21 2799 2O97
Comparison OF the work OF the
bureau during the months OF No
vcmber and December is had from
the following figures compiled by
Miss Smith:
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
MONS Division

The figures indicate that the bu-
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
The W oather

Fair tonight srd probably Sun
DAY; no charge in temperature:
moderate northcrly winds.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

No. on
payroll In ]
nma Hw MMm.wa -
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

lnlere Meeierung bat ii9 iekt ettle1'
Mib 9eleiitet, BET nm 10 aii11oenoer
ipirft, neil er chen gang lntretfptllt9
nnb nngefgpllt TT. Onfel 9am pat
an Sic Reoieruug bon Micarasna bag
grinden esitellt, in Wanaslla, no it0
amerifanil9e 5eelDloalen bett11oe11,
qe1piiie Wirtidaften 5n beittmmen, mo
Sic amerifaniiden 9eefoloaten tbren
sDurlt fttllen unb ibr g1feS d1nertfa11tz=
1des @elb log tperoen fDnnet1. DaS
aefdab, I'M u1iere 9eeioloatetl arloe=
rem @1anflofalen fern 81 Dalten-
NIT anberen @orten, i'm &rdDaller,
tpie iie ia nnter Ben Teers, 8laus nno
anbereu Saden aller 2drber gang llro
gdbe liuo, Dor5ubeugen. Hno ote Ne<
.gier1lng oieieS fno6entrodenen aa1t=
6es tent an cine anoere Scattering
amtlid baS @rlnhen 5ur Deitgttternrg
bon 0irti6afteh IN oenen u1l1ere
@eeiolbaten ueins binter bic Btnoe
gteben0 f011nenl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
Mliee Calhoun ols 6elsm y
u2ittle Miriiter."

syn ser. Mlspabl ser arffeller
bon ,gbe aiffttllss' Mtntitsra gag 'ag.. M9.
iten. 5onntalg TN. Tur,1r1leeart 3 3 3 .1fasl
CUR a~ufuDruna gedla11at ma1l
b0dit poIlidhi9g Y 8, W lSsef ge9 @n1=
oer., gttdgrapb ndblltttleogs1NglII te I ! l GalS
boun,1 neil lie burd t1r Sdb11belt
uno ourd tire 1tafiirli6en getlttge1t1
Nnlaaer Sic ibeale u2aop 8abbieA
aboeben miro. Dur6 tire Nntant
haf iie Sen gbarafter bon ganpp
Babbie beliebt gema9f bon oen
Miato1ter oie ba8 Sud- gete1e1n
.baben. 81
Tir Sic Mole bon @arptr DID
bart 1T Sames Morrtiion, ben t.
ser Neopie San fennt, alSgeinNt
mor0er. @8 niiroe i@mer fallen
einen Bubnen.alnitler 81 tiITbenn
Ser Ste @~igenbeiten bieier Stole
better gum Musbrud bringen fa1lr
ME M}orrt{on. 5eine Nrbett g
gitagrapbS nBlad Beautp" benefit
a4r 6eHl9e, baB ser ETH DDWll IeIlz
peraImleantpoller 8nbnenfinitler TT.
STE NolIe bon Core Na1toull, ct
III Sen 6att5en bon 5enrn 9ebert
Ser ii6 III 9durlen Stolen stnsn
Maanen gemaht bat. Nicab Dom,
bas -Rinb oeS Trunfenbolo8 ntrlb
BON Mi6aro Daniels, etnem lo11tsr>
fledigen Snn9en bon iieben Sabrsrp
0je Molle BON Daniels in 1vTIbe
gtittle Minilter" 1T ste bantbarite
Mole Ste ct ie gebabt bot. Dte
Nolle bes 8aterS nitro BON WtllIan1
Megan eelptslt, einsm Ser asits
berannten Stint Daritel(er per melt
-lideu &nite. 5eine Nrbett als beI
Srtdnoer tn n6lomsrS Of the Nortbe
mar eiinfa6 grobaritg.
siberia See Ste Msutter BON BEN
II tn.n @eelior9er, TT tiihttg !alts
Stint Matrcne. uno bot f6D1l oes
Sefteren gu ibrem etge1e11 Bortetl
NIT beriibnlten Slim sterns1 ions
furrirt. Nbb,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
Sic Ditgali5iide 5raee.

Der beutige 9tan0 Der 9tnge tn
Diteurppa III Der, 0ab anitene bes 'ebe=
peHaen .rulliidsn Net6eS eth rlliltih=
uftoini1{6 der DualismuS getreten TT,
Db Ser ber5eittge DnaltSmus 1om=
ietil6 ober bemofratiide 6ormen q1l=
1kbulen mirb, 1T beute nod nngentB.
[gasl eine itebt feit, oab lpeber oe 4
|ruiiude nod Ser ufratnii9e 5taat
auf DIfgali5ten iemalS per5tdten fan11
unb miro, 6enn 0ltgalt3ien nare UNI
ter polnii6er 9erridaft etne epts
eiternbe Bun6e IN BEN Be3tebn1ge1l
Dolens sum Olten. Die ufratntlde
Bep6lfernns Oiteali5iens TT nattonal
bemnbt un6 polttti6 reif mie fetn ar=
oerer Sell oes nfratnil6en BolfeS.
Ser @inflnb Ser ufrtarer TN f0beraS
tipen Nublanb mdre 5metfelos-
lelbltreoeno, menn bic benttgen yer
bdltnille fortbeiteben merben-beoeuz
tenb, unb lie miirben eS nt6t 5nlal1en,
bab Oitgalt3ten unter polnt1der perrz
l9aft bletbt.
rm funftigen &onliften 5mil6en
BEN 0Dlfern BON Siteuropa n1b Ds@ttz
teleuropa por5ubengen, mub man nn.
bebinQt permeiben, bab irgeroein 15etll
eineS . teuropdilden 8olfs9ebietes spon
einem mitteleuropdti6en 5taat Of
fup;ert bletbt.
Wte aber sic Dinge in Ditgalt5ier
itd aud ernmideln m0gen-ote Bu<
.bung ,eineS lelbitdnotgen, neutralenn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. staateS 1T
sic .erlte Borbebtngung iir bte 9dda1nsiflsz
funa qeorbneter Berbdltnille I'M fen
@urppas. Dteie5 1teue Rqrpatben=z
1hmeia 1T feinespegS flen IMP ibmQ9.
5ie mare ie9s3tgtduien6 anaoratft=
lometer eroB NIT iehS Mtlfionen5 SIM
mobnern, fDrnte ii6 lei6t ielbh er.
ndbren nno ptel QebenSmittel n1lo
Robifoffe (por altem Betroleum) ansz
fibren. Ser oitgalt3il6e 9taat fan11
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