davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14
THEY'RE COURAGEOUS
Coxey'sArmyE EncountersAlmOst
Impassable Roads,
But No Desertions from the
Little Band Reported.
LIKE JOHN BROWNS.
The March Compared to Har-
per's Ferry Episode.
keIley's Army Compelled to Go
Through Nebraska.
LIKE JOHN BROWNS.

GRANrsvILLE, Md, April 14.-The
members of the little army of common
veal which is slowly but surely moving
on to Washington passed a fairly COM
Portable. night, considering it from their
standpoint.
The past three days has been Won
derful test of physical endurance on man
and beast While the men have borne
up bravely, even attempting to keep up
their spirits with song and jest. While
wading in the snow and mud with the
storm penetrating their rags with ease;
the horses have been the greatest snf-
erers.
From the start two horses have been
attached to the commissary, band and
supply wagons. The long march had
told on the animals before Uniontown
was reached but when the climbing of
the mountains had begun, the poor
creatures were barely able to struggle
along.
1t was thought at one time Thursday
that the wagons could not be brought 10
this town. The panorama wagon horse
gave completely out and was removed
and the Texas pony Princess, used by
Oklahoma Sam, was harnessed up. All
day Thursday the army struggled along
for over two miles on the national pike.
Each of the five communes is placed in
the rear of a wagon. Thus as the march
progressed the horses dropped further
and further to the rear, scattering the
forces to unusual degree.
The men are in good spirits today but
they have experienced the discomforts of
mountain travel, that they rather dread
the tramp of fourteen miles to Frostburg.
The road is reported to be in a bad con-
ditiOn. This with the other dra backs
to speedy travelling will result in a con-
sumption of at least five hours before the
camp is settled for the night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Charters Secured for Corporations for
Various Purposes.
Charters were filed in the Office of Sec
retary of state as follows:
The Winfield Prospecting and Mining
company of Winfield Capital stock
So, 900. Directors, w. c. Robinson, ]. P.
Baden, P. H. Albright, J. E. Conklin, Ed
Pate, James Lorten and w. T. Madden
all of Winfield.
The English and German Aid and Ed
ucational association. Capital stock
$1,000. Trustees, Robt. Kneisler, ]. s.
Conwell and W. d. Marmaduke.
The Whitewater Cemetery association.
Directors, Charles Miller, @. p. Neiman,
H. Acker, w. NJ. Finch and J. G. Kirk
wood all of Whitewater.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14
TIE UP Is COMPLETE
On the Great Northern Road From the
Dakotas to the Coast.

DAkOCa6 to the Coast
HELENA, Mont, April 1.-THE tie.up
on the Great North is com Plete as far as
Helena, Butte and Great Falls are con-
cerned.
Seventeen hundred employees on the
western division have struck. One hun
dred men voluntarily acted as guards for
the company's property last night. The
strikers offered to forward mail, but as no
orders came mail cars have not been
moved The men claim the mayors Of
Great Falls, Helena and Butte approve
their course.
There is no strike on the eastern divis-
ion. The strike is confined to the lines
west of Minola, n. ID.
The American Railway union is
young organization with large mem
bership, but a comparatively small fund
in the treasury and it is little doubtful
how long a strike they can stand.
The strike includes all connected with
the handling of traffic, including train
dispatchers and telegraphers.
Last year all wages under $l2O were
reduced 10 per cent. and from Sl2O To
5000. 20 per cent, except the engineers
and firemen who had a contract to be
broken only by mutual consent During
the winter the company wished to ar
range new schedule. n committee
was sent to St Paul to con
fer. but were instructed not to
accept a reduction. They accepted a
six per cent reduction and other slight
changes desired by the company, TO 60
into effect March /. Then new schedule
was prepared for the others to 60 into
effect April 1. This schedule cut on tn
eastern divisions and in some cases
slightly increased the pay in the Cas-
cades vote was being taken on this
schedule at the time of the strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14
POLICE NOT NEEDED.
Mayor of Grand Island vouches for the
Ind dustrials' Good Characier.

Mayor of Grand Island Vouches for the
Industrials' Good Character.
OMAHA, April 14.-The San Francisco
branch of the industrial army reached
North Platte, Neb-, in 81 Union Pacific
box cars, at 500 this morning, and after
a stop of ten minutes to change engines,
proceeded to Willow Island, a siding
thirty miles east, where breakfast was
taken.
President Mclaughlin, of the Grand
and after seeing how orderly the soldiers
were, he wired the mayor and chief of
police of his city that the special force of
officers ordered to meet the train could
be disbanded and all that was necessary
to be done to see that big box of coffee
and 500 pounds of bread were on hand to
help feed the soldiers.
i he train will reach Grand Island at
p. m. and will arrive in Omaha about
midnight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14
STATE FAIR RECEIVER.
A New One Wanted in Place of William


A New One Wanted in Place of william
Allen sells.
Two applications have been made to
Judge Hazen for the appointment of a
new receiver for the Kansas State Fair
association TO take the place of the late
Col. w. A Sells.
Fl. A. Heath filed one application
through his attorney, James A Trout
man, and says he is one of the heaviest
creditors of the association.
Frank II. Foster also filed an appiica-
ton on behalf of the fair association in
which he says the affairs of the associa-
tion are being badly managed and the
appointment of a receiver is absolutely
necessary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14
TILLMAN ACTS.

Rapidly DischarGing The MutinOus Mill
tIamsn-Nsw Companies Organizing.
COLUMBIA, S. c., April 14.-Governor
Tillman has begun to dismiss from the
military service of the state those COM
panies which failed to respond to his call
during the Darlington trouble. He
wrote letter today to the captain of one
company which failed to respond, telling
him that he did not want such ''recre-
antsn of South Carolina in her military
service. The reorganization of the mill
tia of the state is going on speedily.
Many new companies which will in
the future be loyal to the COMMANDMENTS
chief have been organized and ask to be
mustered into service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14
MADELINE WINS.
The Jury in the Breckenridge
Pollard Case,
Renders It's Verdict In Open
Court Today,
Awarding Miss Pollard 81 ), 200
Damages
TESTIMONY GONE OVER
Wilson Says One of Breckin-
ridges Statements
Is a "Clean Shaven Bald-Headed
Obese Lie"

WASHINGTON, 4:45 p. m.-The Jury
rendered verdict in favor of Miss Pol
lard and awards her $4,000 damages.
How the Verdict Was Received
At % minutes before 5 o'clock there
was a rush toward the court room. Judge
Bradley and the jury entered at one door,
Col Breckinridge, his son and Col. Phil
Thompson at the other.
There was some delay in wait
ing for the other parties. Every
one knew the jurors had not come in to
ask for instructions, because they carried
their coats and hats
The jury had been out only one hour
and twenty-eight minutes. There was
an intense silence. During the interval,
the jurors sat looking solemn as the
proverbial judge. while Col Thompson
and the gray haired defendant conferred
in whispers.
Five minutes passed before Attorney
Carlisle representing Miss Pollard en-
tered Judge Bradley requested the
people to refrain from demonstra tions.
Then the verdict of $4,000 for the plain
tiff was announced.
There was no expression of approval,
or disapprOval from the crowd Col.
Breckinridge himself rose to make a
motion for a new trial and the court ad-
jOurned-
There was nothing but expressions
of approval and regrets that the
amount was not larger. Among the few
senators in the senate chamber when the
Associated Press bulletin that the verdict
Of the Pollard Breck inridge jury was
$4,000 for the plaintiff was announced
to senators and rapidly passed around the
ch m her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14
FoREBoDEs INsURRECrIoN.

Grand Master Sovereign Says Coxey's
Movement is Like John Browns.
BosToN, April 14.-In an interview to-
day Grand Master Workman Sovereign
said Coxey's movement was the forebod-
ing of an insurrectiOn.
Thousand of toilers were watching it,
ready to resent any abuse the army may
receive from municipal. state or national
officials. The army was to workingmen
today what John Browns party was to
the slaves before the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14
when the Jury Went out.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-At 3:11 the
Breckinridge case was given to the jury.
Jere Wilson finished his argument at 2 30
and the judge then gave his charge to
the jury. There was a lively scene in
the Breckinridge court today. Jere Will
son denounced as forgery the alleged
letter Breckenridge had produced as re-
been copied from the Wessie Brown let
ter which attorney Stoll had carried in
his pocket
"Mr. Wilson," demanded Attorney
StOll, ''dO you mean to insinuate that
committed that forgery"
Il do not" replied Mr.. Wilson. "I say
some skilled penman committed that
forgery
DO you mean to say that was party
to itY'
ter, did you not" demanded Wilson
fercely; 'did not your"
Il did" replied Mr.. Stoll, and for
moment. the air was surcharged with
belligerency- Il do not propose" utter
ed Judge Wilson. that YOU shall stand
here and traduce my client by the hour
and intimidate me from the discharge of
my duty"
Then he rumbled in knowing way,
81 know some things"
ButterwOrth said. "'Wilson SAYS that
Charles StoIl forged that letter.
He will hear from that again." re-
marked Mr.. Stoll
The remark reached Judge Wilson.
and he stepped forward from his chair.
What was it?7 he asked
There is another court than this one -
answered Mr.. StolL
''What do You meant" asked the tall,
cadaverous gray haired Indianan.
Il mean," responded Mr.. Stoll. most
deliberately, ''that you state that L forg-
ed a letter which l denounce as vile aud
infamous"
"What do you mean by another court" !"
demanded Mr. Wilson fiercely; sswhat do
you mean by the other court?"
Here Judge Bradley interposed: Now
gentlemen" he said, IL think you had
better not proceed with this"
There was a moments pause, no one
had more to say and Wilson proceeded
perfectly cool, with his argument.
Every other point of the defense hav-
ing been disposed of, Mr.. Wilson said
there remained but the statement of the
defendant that there was a mutual un-
derstandlng that the contract to marry
should not be carried out, and that he
characterized picturesQuely as Clean
shaven, baldheaded obese falsehood,''
manufactured to lit the exegencies of the
case. He discussed the probability of a
women abont TO give birth to a child
consenting to such an arrangement and
reviewed the testimony of Mrs. Black burn
to show that Col Breckenridge had
taken the aggressive in the proclaiming
to Mrs. Blackburn the engagement and
declaring that he never Intended to
marry any one but Madeline Pollard and
that her jealousy of Mrs. Wing was abb
surd-
The Judges Charge
Following is a summary of Judge
Bradley's charge to the jury:
Public opinion should not weigh a
feather weight, abstract principles were
not to be vindicated nor the country girl.
the home and the family. Personal
opinions, or wishes based on the rela-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14
INGALLS, EXPLAINS.
Says He Never Had ANY Active Connec-
tion With Trust s. Banking Co.


tion with Trust s. Banking Co.
ATCHsoN. Kas.. April 14-John ].
Ingalls, said to representative of the
Associated Press he never received to
exceed $500 a year as president of the
defunct Kansas Trust s. Banking COM
pany. OF late years he did not receive
anything at all He is still owner of
$500 of the stock of the company, for
which he paid cash and for some of it a
premium.
His total receipts from the company
in salary and dividends amounted to
$3,7OO, while his losses and liza
bilities by the failure of the company
amounted to $4,000, TO be diminished by
whatever dividends may be received
from the assets hereafter.
Mr.. Ingalls, also stated as is generally
known that he never had any active con-
nections with the management of the
cnInnanV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14
SIMPSON VERY Ill.

The Kansas Populist Statesman I'm a Criti-
cal Condition.
WASHINGTON, April 14-Representa-
tive Simpson, who has been confined to
his bed for four weeks, is in very
critical condition. but his physician be-
lieves that by careful nursing the chances
are slightly in favor of his recovery. Mr..
Simpson is suffering with kidney trouble,
similar to Bright's disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14
sTATEHoUsE NOTES.

Some Items of Interest Picked Up in
Statelaouxe ssnd corrtiOr.
G. ]. Johnson. of Smith Center, called
upon state officers to-day
- p. III. McElhone, ex-sheriff Of Smith
county, was a visitor at Secretary cf State
Osborne's office tod y.
Secretary Wykes Of the board Of put
lie works has returned from Winfield,
where he went to inspect the new water
works system and the addition recently
built to the state idiotic asylum. lie
says that the new waterworks are as
effective as any he ever saw.
Hon. Jay F. Close, county attorney of.
Republic county, visited the attorney
general yesterday. The G. b. Il q. Sc
cured a temporary restraining order
against the collection of taxes by the
county treasurer and county commission
ers and Mr.. Close held a consultation
with Attorney General Little with ref
erence to the matter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14
TO LEAVE BRECKENRIDGE.
A suit For Divorce he Brought
BY Mrs Breckenridge.

A Suit For Divorce BE Brought
BY Mrs Breckinridge.
NEW YORK, April IA Washington
dispatch to morning paper says it is
rumored that suit for divorce will be
brought by Mrs. Breckinridge imme-
diately upon the expiration of the pres
ent suit
1t is said that Mrs. Breckinridge turned
over large portion of her fortune to de-
fray the costs of the trial, and that she
was nearly prostrated when ker husband
on the witness stand frankly confessed
the nature and relatively recent date of
his relations with Miss Pollard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14

County Attorney Harry Stafford says u
the state house officials are gong 70 AZ
tempt to make political capital hy haV-
ing the Republican school iouho coz
Tnissioners arrested, he wants the m t9
understand. that he will see that ~ aW-
nee county will not be held responslD Di
for the costs in bringing suit which -
outIawed by the statute of limitaslons'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14
BANK STATEMENT.

The Reserve Fund Increased Very Little
in the Pass Week.
NEW YORK, April 1.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes:
Reserve, increase, $330,O25; loans, in
crease, $6,512.S 800; specie, increase. $476,-
600; legal tender, increase, 81, sos. 800;
deposits, increase, $4,000, 900; circula-
ton, decrease, $1O2, 800.
The banks now hold $50, 0,S31 900 in ex-
cess of the requirement of the 20 per
cent. rule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14
BIG RAINS OUT WEST.

Pratt Reports Steady Rains for Thirty
Hours at That Point.
PRATT, Kan, April 14.-It has been
raining steadily here for thirty hours.
The best rain for two years. Prospects
at eleven to-day are for more. This
county has been one of the counties the
secretary of agriculture has classed
among the driest
This soaking rain, however, gives
Pratt county great prospects for good
crODS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14
RINGLING'S SHOW.

1t win Exhibit at Topeka Monday,
May IA IN.
B. M. Drake, agent of Ringfing Bros
circus left a check for $3.50 with City
Clerk McFadden today for the license to
show and give street parade in Topeka
on May 18th.
OF this amount $3.50 is for the big
show and $40 for the side show
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14
KeIIy Not coming Here.

The Peoples party league met last
tain Cen. KeIIy's army when it reached
Topeka. The JOURNALS dispatches last
evening indicated that Kelly was coming
this way Later advices show however,
that the railroad managers had decideo
to take the men through Nebraska CON
sequently all preparations mace Dy lLe
Ponulists here are declared off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14
u. p. Hotel Arrivals.

L. r Wright, EmpOria; ]. II. Sears,
Lawrence; w. F. Jordan, BelOit; w. F..
Montgomery, Omaha; E. NJ Wilcox,
Kansas City; T. II. Barland, St. Joe;
Harry Anderson. St Louis; F. o. Nc
Garic, Quincy; Albert Johnson, Kansas
City; 6. H Harris, FIT Scott; Geo. NJ.
Kellam. Richland; c. E. FOote, Marion
Il NJ Henry CHICAGO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14

Remember the concert tonight at the
Swedish Lutheran church, corner Fourth
and Tyler. Professors from Bethany col
lege, Lindsborg. Bran new programme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14

OLATHE, April 14-Today the county
commissioners awarded the contract to
build new county inf1rmary to l. n.
Mitchell of Olathe, at cost of 81, ,276.
The building is to be three story brick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14
Beggs' Little Giant PHIIs

Are the most complete pill on the mar
ket. besides being the cheapest, as one
pill is dose, and forty doses in each
bottle. Every pill guaranteed to give
satisfaction by w. r. Kennady, 4th and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14

Is a luxurant growth of Hair. Beggs'
Hair Renewer is guaranteed to give
satisfaction, as it is purely vegetable
preparation. and acts directly on the
roots of the hair. Sold and warranted
by w. r. Kennady, 4th and Kas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14

G. $. Kearns for Whom They Pleaded
Has Been Fardoned-

G. $. Kearns for Whom They Pleaded
Has Been Fardoned-
The JOURNAL of Wednesday evening
told how Joe Lowe and Senator Rodgers
had appeared before the board of par
dons and shed tears profuseIy while ask
ing for the release of g. s. kearns, a
farmer of Haddam, Washington county,
who had been convicted of manslaughter
and sentenced to eighteen months in the
penitentiary.
The board of pardons is made up of
humane men and when they saw Loves
tears they Analysed them and found
them genuine. From that moment their
minds were made up and they were not
slow in recommending a pardon. The
governor approved the recommendation
and when the board of pardons went 10
Lansing they took with them the papers
which gave Kearns his freedom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14
FIFTEEN PARDONS

Issued by the GovernOr Today 20 Ponf-
tentiary Convicts.
The governor has issued fifteen good
behavior pardons and restoration of citi-
zenshIp for inmates Of the state peniten-
tiary. These pardons are merely Issued
shortly before each mans term expires
in order to restore him TO citizenship.
Moses Londerback of Douglas county.
convicted of grand larceny, arson and
burglary and sentenced for ii years.
His sentence was shortened two years by
good behavior.
Joseph Ryan, ian alias) who was convict
ed of larceny in this city and sentenced
TO one and half years gets off with one
year four months
years from Ft. Scott for burglary and
larceny, had his sentence commuted to
two years and seven months
Chas. ]. Miller of Harper county re-
ceived five years for manslaughte in
the second degree. He is let off with
foar years and one month.
Max Hold, convicted of highway rob-
berry in Kansas City. Kas., and sentenced
for five years, has also served four years
and one month and is discharged.
Joe Muldraw of Riley county received
a sentence of three and one half years
for perjury and breaking Jail He is let
off for good behavior with three and one
month.
The following men serving one year
sentences were pardoned for good be-
havior. They have their sentences re-
duced from one to three months: Albert
Surnhorn, of Harvey; Geo. Dickson, Of
Harvey; VIM. Bowen, of Mcpherson;
Moxey, (alias) of Sumner; Tood
Stammers, of Miami; Julius Good. Of
Jackson; A. J. Barbee, of Washington;
VIM. Ihiotf, of Harvey, and Jim Williams
of Allen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14

Following is a summary of Judge
Bradley's charge to the jury:
Public opinion should not weigh a
feather weight, abstract principles were
not to be vindicated nor the country girl.
the home and the family. Personal
opinions, or wishes based on the rela-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-11
primary ElsctiaHs
To be held i
SATURDAY, Sept. AT

For the purpose Of electlpg dsAI
Rstes to the ssid State ConyeniiaII
the urinary election 70 bs csrri1
9ut in e9mPlianee with The AVID
tbis State end the INSTRUCTIONS ,eioas
thig Committee. ...-.
In cqaa9tise ghsrs Pr primaries Il
held the Comfy geptrsl GS9m mill
il authorized to appoint delsgatrsf
ssid Convention.
The following test VIII he requin|
9f each and every voter At the g
primary election:
"I am q Democrat and In favor
tho fFes and nplimitea coiuage sfd
reF - TIP rRti9 Ps 20 Re LIZ .. ,.s
p. -. - p. HARRIS,
... Ghaiilrlnlaall
JoHN Q'ToeLE, . ...
90" Secretary.
.> ls-3 td)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-11

The several Democratic Count
Central Committees are requesteda
cali iL;; ~ "a. Va. 4. &gSs r. - ...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-11

The apportionment OF the numb,
OF delegates from each county ~ said
Convention will be 90 follows:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-11

Needles OF all the leading sew
W. dee, sssaaAinaR al1sys on hand.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-25

WobIfeile &uffe CAB es
neulia in Naspalmasp i'm Nraber 8oz
mitat. Oort berrfdt ndmli9 Der Ell
senartise 8rau9, bab bic iunsoerbeiz
ratbeten Srauen fi9 am Sofefi= unb
barauffolgenbem Sage auf bem Marft<
plabe perfammeln, um 9erren unb
8auern gleihermaben aiifIe fir Gslb
anaubieten. Oa Der preis zines &u1z
fes iebr beI1eiben unb bas MusIeben
Der Offerentinnen febr aeceptabel mar,
ginsen bic beiBen &iiffe 10 reiBenb ab,
ipie bic tparnlen @,emmeln. Man no-
tirte auf benz Marft Riii1e BON A unb
90 6eller ie na4 Otter unb 4usieben
Der @eberi1lnert.
Gin grdBli9er 8prs
fan bat fid BEL Sbeffielb (Sasmanien)
ereigt,et. Der Sarmer Milfon I9nitt
Elm @etreibefelb nit Der MGbnlai6ine;
nnbemerft mar iein fleines 5!peiiGbri@
aes @5Dbn9sn in bas @etreibe gefrpz
hen. Qlls man nit Der Maf1ine bic
StelIe errei1te, ipo Der Gnabe eirqez
fdlumrnert lag, fpnnten bic pferbe
nid3t rdf9 senug angebalten iperben
unb bieMu1hine fhnitt bemRinbe beibe
8eine an ben Oberf1enfeln ab. Der
entfebte Batter trug es 70 RAID iDie
mOglih aur Gdrm, bod ftarb s8 ibm
unter ben 9Gnben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-25
syreie g table.

Die @ertpaltung Der 8remiiden
Sparfaiie bsrtpenbet ibre lleberf9iiile
au genleinniibigen unb tpobltbdtigen
3peden unb niele barauf bsrubsnoe
f9Dne l1nternebmungen Derbanten bies
Ter Ginridtung ibr Gntitebsn ooer t1rs
ssDrbsrung. SEPT bat bic SparfafIe
ipisber $4,000 Murf fir iol9e 3lpede
ausgetporfen, bapon ollsin 10000
Murf fir itabtbremifhe Rinberbe@
ipabranitaltsn. Sm porigen Sabre
par Der 1leberf9ub bebeutenber, unb
es fonnten gut 100000 Mart aur
Wertbeilung fDmr1sn. Der bortige
@enat ernannte bon aht3ig 8stDerbern
Observation-Disclosures Qonge In 2iibed
aum Direftor bes In 8renlea au srridhz
tenben 9shnituus, na9bem bsr bss