davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-07
SODra CAROLIAIAN HIGHLY HON
ORED.

Almost Certain TO be Californis's Chief Jus
tice-Judee John K. Law Is Named.
Former Darlinstonian IMAM
imously Nominated by
the Democrats.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-07

is attached than to that of Judge
John K. Law. AS q mar who stands
and fights for principle his equal is
rarely found. Judge Law knows
the value of reputation and his record
On the bench and as q member OF
the bar shows that he has been care
full to see that his reputation should
be kept from faint. 1t would be i'm
possible to find in the State a man
who would or could be a greater
credit and honor to the supreme
bench"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-07
(The State

(The State.)
South Carolinians are winning
their way all over the country these
days in many States. Now comes ano
Their and striking instance. Recent
ly at the Democratic State oonven-
ton of California, held in Sacramento,
CAL, Judge John z. Law, a native
and former citizen of Darlington
County in this State, now a resident
of MERGED County, CAL, was unani.
mousl5 nominated for the exalted
position of chief justice of the l.
preme court of California, which is
almost certain to be followed by his
election.
The San Francisco Examiner says
of Judge Law:
81. K. Law, nominee for chief
Justice on the Democratic ticket, was
born in South Carolina in 1841, and
was graduated from South Carolina
Military academy in 1853. he read
law with his father, Judge E. A. Law,
a leading member of the bar of that
State, and was admitted to practice
before the State supreme court in
1866, when be formed, a partnership
with his father and practiced with
him until 1869, when he removed to
California. Here he was admitted
to practice before the supreme court
in August, 1859, and was granted a
first grade certificate by the State
board of education and taught sue.
cessfully in public and private schools
of California for several years, sub
sequently receiving q State educa-
tionsl diploma. Judge Law went to
MERGED County early in 1873 and re
suued the practice of law, and also
held the Office of superintendent of
public schools for MERGED County
from July, 1873, to March, 1874
He was elected district attorney of
MERGED County, serving one term,
from March, 1875, to March, 1878,
when be declined the place and went
back to private practice. Judge
Law was nominated unanimously for
superior Judge in 1890 and was elect
ed, and was re elected in 1895 for a
second term, snd served Oh the bench
until April, 1900, when at the earn
| est solicitation of his clients he re-
signed from the bench to take charge
of important legal business"
In speaking of Judge Law the
Stanislsus (Csl.) News says:
SIN all the ranks Of the Democratic
party of California, or the Republi-
can either for that matter, it is i'm
possible to find a man who is better
| qualified for the Office of chief JUS
tice of the supreme court than Judge
John K. Law.
"Judge Law is q gentleman of
wonderful personality, is above re.
proach in word and deed and is the
soul of honor.
"Throughout the entire State Judge
Law is lookeA upon as a lawyer of
power and a jurist of ability, decision
and honor.
"The bestowal Of the Office of chief
justice of the State upon Judge Law
would be an honor that would be de-
servedly, worthily and properly
given.
"a search of the bench and bar of
the entire State would fail to reveal
q name to which more honor, dignity,
courteousness, honesty and manhood
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-07
THN NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS. OCTOBER z, 1907.

Select specimens of you choicest
grains, vegetables, finely bred stock,
including poultry, for exhibition ct
the State Fair. A little effort on
your part will secure n or more of
the handsome presents.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-07

old from Coosaw, it would not have
been difficult for the State to have
wiped out as much as a million or
two of the States debt each time the
bonds had to be renewed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-07
CATTLE RAISING.

Bearing upon the movement IN the
South toward s~tock-raising and pack
ine.houses- is q letter to the Manu-
fscturers' Record from MI. Charles
]. Hsden of Atlanta, who writes re
garding the native grasses of Geor
eis and Florida:
~ know that in the West the i'm
preston prevails that the native
grssses of Georgia and Florida are
not nutritious, but this is 8 mistake.
Nutritious Is a relative term. It is
possible that pound for pound, the
native grass of the Western plains
has more flesh producing power than
any equal quantity of grass of the
pine lands, but there car be no doubt
that acre fer acre the converse is
true. Our Georgia and Florida grass
grows taller and deoser.
"For 80 years or more cattle and
sheep have been successfully grown
in South Georgia and Florida with
out other food at any time of the
year than the indigenous grasses.
LAST week while in Clinch County,
Ga, I found the cattle we're as sleek
and fat IS the best I saw in my jour-
ney across the plains. The breed of
South Georgia cattle is small; so
were the cattle in the early range
days of the West. In the West they
were bred up from a 800 pound az
ersge animal to a 1000 pound aver
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-07

Romeo whispered to Juliet, "Folks
might think me on q very good foot
ing here; but I'm doubtful how long
this balcony will stand it" Come
off the perch" was the maidenly re
ioinder, and Romeo tumbIed New
York Times.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-07

Farmers! Bring or send the fruits
of your labors to the State Fair at
Columbia, October 18th to 31st, and
you need not exclaim, as many are
heard to do every year, Il can beat
that"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-07

If you have anything to exhibit at
the State Fair send to Secretary Hol
lowsy, at Pomaria, S. c., for Il Pre-
MUM list. Do lot delay to do so.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-07

Arrange your plans early to attend
the 34th Annual State Fair at Colum.
bia Oct. 18th to 31st.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-07
BLUE RIDGE. RAILROAD
l.. Fl. c. BEAATIE, Receiver.
In Eject Juns8 1901.
Between Anderson ard Walnalla.
EAsrsouNp wEsT8oUND.
ARRIVE. A .

All regular trains froS Bolton to Walhalla
have precedence over trains Of SINE class
N owing in the opposite direction unless 9TH
erwise specified by train order. D.
viii a 70 stop at the following stations to
take on and let of passengers: Phinney's.
James and Sandy Springs.
J.k. ANDERSON, Superintendent
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-07

Experience and observation are
our best teachers, hence the necessity
TO visit the next State Fair,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-07
gm Nerala aud NewS
OVER SIX MILLIONS
. TN NEW COTTON MILLS.
WAS INVESTED IN THE SOUTH DUR
ING The ASST QUaRrER.
increase In Capitalization Of a Number OF
: Successful Mills Indicates that the
Leaders OF the Industry
, - Have Faith in II.

During the third quarter OF the
year embracing July, August and
september, plans have been mad to
add to the Southern textile equip
ment 328,O68 spindles and 8,5l3
looms, representing an investment Of
about s6,561,36O. Figures compiled
BY the Manufacturers Record in last
weeks issue show 172,l28 spindles
and 4, 118 looms to be added by ~
established; companies and l55,94O
spindles and 1896 looms to be in
stalled by Is new companies. Re,
viewing the quarter the Msnufactu-
rscs' Record says:
1.-THE keynote of present progress
seems to be the determination OF
Southern manufacturers to enter the
field of fine goods production. This
tendency appears in announced plans
of mills for making the higher counts
of yarns and fine cloth, two such pro-
iects being especially notable. One
of these is the 100000 plant that
the Messrs. Duke and their assocl-
ases of Durham, N. c., and New
York city will build at Dunn N. c.
1t will have 10000 spindles and
1000 looms for the production OF
denims aud camlets and about the
plsnt will be established a modern
mill town with every facility for
health and convenience The second
project is that of the Dan River
Power and Manufacturing company
of Danville, Va, which will build a
100000 dam and power house on
the Dan river near Danville to oper-
ate 8 plant of $4,000 spindles and
2,400 looms. 1t is the purpose to
build first a mill of 10000 spindles
and about 1900 looms, to be followed
by the construction of a second mill
of the same capacity, and about ST.
100000 will be invested in the enter.
81 81 s =. s F =
prise. This company is closely allied
With the Riverside Cotton mills, q
$2,G0O,OOO corporation operating 81,
$50 spindles and 2,64O looms in the
production of plaids, checks, stripes
and sheetings.
.Another step towards fine goods
production has been taken in the
100000 finished plant of the Calf
ney, s. G., Manufacturing company
nov approaching completion. This
addition will contain the equipment
for bleaching and mercerizing yarns,
and piece goods, dyeing yarns, warps
and piece goods, printing piece goods
and for washing, entering, calendar
ing and finishing cotton goods, and
will enable the plant, which contains
81, 040 spindles and 1,4OO looms to
change from plain print cloths to
fancy dolby weaves, dress goods,
wsistings, etc.
"a most interesting fact about this
textile progress is that q majority OF
the additions in spindleage are
planned by the successful Southern
cotton OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES who are
fully acquainted with the resources
of their section and base. their deci-
sions to increase their investments
upon an experience of many active
years in this industry"
CATTLE RAISING.
* 49,
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-27
LOCAL CREST.
Ground Out Weekly for The
 Sentinel Readers.

In speaking of what Wrangell contains, in last issue, the dairy was omitted. Sam Kincaid runs a good one.
 Mr. Burns, of the Alaska Steam ship Co.,, Skaguav, was in town last Thursday evening
 Parties who have seen attorney Rodman, at Ketchikan, say he is kept quite busy at his profession in his new home.
 Mir. McHugh, of the St. Michaels Trading Co.,, arrived up on the Seattle, after three weeks stay in Sound towns.
 The City of Seattle was in Sat urday morning with a good load of freight and several passengers, bound for the north.
 Marshal Grant left last Saturday on quite an extended circuit thro'- out southeastern Alaska, on busi- ness connected with his office.
 Mr. Wm Fieckert came up on the steamer Alki last week and spent several days visiting old friends, returning tn ketchikan on the Far allon.
 Deputy marshal Shoup of Ketch- ikan passed up on the City of Se- attle bound for Junea with a cou- pie of prisoners. Mrs. Shoup ac- companied her husband to this place and stopped off to visit Mrs. Bronson till MT. S.'s return.
 MT. Tracy, of the Alaska s. s. Co.,, was in town one day last week and imparted the information to the SENTINEL man that beginning at an early date the steamer Dol phin is to run regularly to Wran- gell. This will give the town an improved service.
 Attorney George Clark, secretary of the Alaska Gold Mining Asso- citation, returned last wesk from Ketchikan, where he had been in the interest of the Association. He has been busy mailing notices to members, calling a meeting for Jan 10th to determine whether the Basin group shall be sold for $50,- 900, or whether stamp mill shall be put in. Notice is also given that the price of shares will be ad- vanced from 10c. to 15c. per share on March lst, 1908.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-27

Thanksgiving Day. SENTINEL goes to gress Wednesday this week, Mrs. Rosenthal is at the springs near Seattle, for her health.
 A. NJ. Tibbetts, the old logger, and a helper, left the fore part of the week to pitch a logging camp out near the Narrows,
 Percy Brenner, nephew of M. R. Rosenthal, arrived on the City of Seattle, Saturday, He comes from Minneapolis, Minn., and will re- main for an indefinite period.
 In our rush last week the types made us say that Peter Jenson furnishes meals for ''25c." Its no such thing; He can't put up the meal he does for that money, but 35 cents.
 The SENTINEL man and his fami- ly have been enjoying Yamhill (Or.) apples for several days. Don't mention this to Patenaude, because in his mind nothing is good that does not come from Tacoma.
 Among the late arrivals at Wran- gell is the family of MT. Hanlund, the engineer at our lumber mills. The family consists of wife and three children, who have come to make their home with us.
 Mesdames Kincaid and Schuler have made arrangements to take charge of the Olympic restaurant on and after the first of December. Mir Jensen, who has served this public % well, contemplates taking d trip to the old country on visit.
 Citizen Al Osborne isgoing ahead with Improvements on his property in west Wrangell, getting ready for building an addition to his house. Some wiseacres say that Mir. Osborne contemplates--well, there's woman mixed up in the case.
 Mir. J. McCullum, who is looking after the Santa Anna cannery, was in town several days during the week. By the way, Mfr McC. is an old Newport, Or, man, and while here he mailed several articles of curios to his family at Newport.
 The Ragnhild arrived in port Saturday with Messrs. Hofstad and Wm. Taylor, who had been over on Kuiu island in quest of game. They succeeded in capturing elevE en deer. Capt. I. NJ. Hofstaa says that Friday night they expetiehced the widest weather he has ever seefi on this coast, a1d they had to ruin for shelter with the trim little vessel,
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-27

Be careful of fire! Remember a small spark might be the means of reducing our town to ashes.
 Wrangell should have night watchman-a man who will watch It might cost a little but it might save much.
 In coming over from the Narrows last Friday night the schooner Vol taire had a hard time battling against wind and waves.
 Edward Ludecke has moved into the room formerly occupied by F. E. Cagle, next door to Sinclair's and will open a shoe shop.
 The Farallon unloaded 75 tons of coal on the dock last Thursday night for J. G. Grant. John pro- poses that people shall not get cold.
 Dr. Stanton objects to double weddings. He says two seperate weddings means two seperate din- ners; a double wedding but one See?
 In lieu of a permit to send the SENTINEL throug the mails as sec ond class matter, it costs $3.S5 per issue to mail it. This will soon be overcome, however, as application has been made for second-class rates.
 A can of that excellent "Choice Red Alaska Salmon" put mp by the Pillar Bay Packing Co.,. finds it's way to this office through the kindness of Mr. P. C. Mccormick It is nscless to say that il iS of first class quality, the same as several other brands put up at Point Ellis.
 And here comes Capt. w. F. Thomas. the old customs inspect or, looking as hearty as can be, af- ter a month or more spent in Se- attle. Capt. has concluded to re- main in Wrangell for some time to come. and will surely be welcome. He left "Jack" Norton in Seattle enjoying himself.
 The Palmer brothers, A. E. and o. G., are off for thetr old home at. Stanford, after putting in two yrs in Alaska, most of the time engagl ed in logging, and are so wei satisfied with the country that they will return in the spring. Both are fine young men, and the SEN. r1SEL wishes them safe journey and a pleasant visit at the old home. They will probably exper- fence colder weather in Nebraska than has evor been known at this place.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-27
The steamer Ira came in las

The steamer Ira came in last Thursday with Messrs. Parnes, Card and Gray, who had been out several days looking for timber and game. They went as far south as Dixon'- Inlet, found some fine tim Der and brought in six ''mauwich." They also saw many evidences of mountain sheep, but got none.
 Capt Albert Lee came in from Petersburg last Saturday, having been over there for some days. He eays that considerable fishing is be- ing done over at the Narrows; that but few herring are being caught, but that Halabut and Smelt are be- ing taken in goodly numbers.
 To Marshal Grant belongs the credit of running through the press the first copy of the ALASKA SENrI- MEL, and he took as much pride in it as would a four-year-old boy with his first pair of redtopped boots. Mrs. Robert Reid received he first copy printed.
 F. E. Smith has bonded the Gla- cier Basin gold mining property to Harry Williams, representing q gold mining syndicate, for s75,00O. This is said to be an excellent piece of property. Work will be begun on it in dead earnest about the 1st of next March.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-27
C. of C. Meeting.

At J ClOCh idst huISudN SSS ming, r members of the Wrangel Chamber of Commerce were present and the presidena rapped it to ord CT.
 The roll was called, after which the minutes of the October meeting were read and approved. MT. Mccormack, of the fire com. mittee reported that as the old lad. ders were very heavy, he had had two lighter ones made, and tha, they had been placed on racks al the McKinnon building. Also tha, the buckets are in the Lynch build. ing, near MT. Jenson's resturant.
 The committee reported amend ments to Bylaws, and after slight changes the amendments were ad. opted. The changes made are in the section regarding application for membership and also suspension or expulsion. The Bylaws were referred to the committee for fur. lncr aulenulnS'
 It was on motion decided to have a special meeaing next Thursday evening, Dec. 4th.
 Bills allowed; Ole Johnson, making ladders and supplying hooks and racks, s,$4.00; J. T. Case, supplies. 70 H. D. Campbell, stove- pipe, .75. The bill for putting up stove, $2, was reffered back.
 As the second vice president has removed from town, the office was on motion declared vacant.
 The lease of the Card building for one year was signed by the Board of Directors and MT. Card. The price stipulated for the room in 5000 per year.
 At II o'clock the meeting ad- journed.
 "Mollie," the trim little mare that has been such a familiar ob. ject on our streets, where she had run the past two years, is no more, her carcass lying on the beach in the western part of town, It is said she was killed by falling oter a cliff. The animal belonged to Mike Lynch.
 About the only necessity that comes extremely high in this sec ton of Alaska, Is fireswood, which is sold at $7.50 per cord, This looks trife peculiaf iii section SO heavily timbefedj but when it is Sotisidefed that it ttiust bt boated and hafid.carted to it's destihatioh, it is fiot s6 strange; after all.
 l.. J. Cole is improving his resis asnee; near SRNE1Nsh effies,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-03
@eferrei6.

% ten. gur 3ursem bat ii9 elm
&omtte sufammenset6an, um anges
ii9ts nes @ertitdttenmansels unb bes
Munsels tletner @obnunsen in 8ien
Elm @ertftdttenz Cottage fir 3lsinse=
perbetrei6enbe gu s%riinben. SaHelbe
ion in Der @eii e erbaut tperben, bab
ben Meiitern .nidt Bios WertitGtten,
ionbern audi biQise Wobnungen sez
pG6rt iperben. Ni9t elm GROCER genz
,ral6au, ionbern Elm 8ompler BON tietz
men 9duiern ion entiteben, Die fir ie
sipei Meifter unb beren 5amilien Be-
reGnet iinb.-Sier itarb Der ausgeseid=
nete 2prifer &Grntens Ser6er bon
Steinpanb, rt4tis 8leinfer6er, Elm
Sreunb Hpbert 9amerlines, i'm IAer
bon 70 SaEren. Sn ben 6Oer Sa6ren
purbe iein Drama rSantmar" preisz
gefrDnt. Ser beriibmte Yi19iater
Prpfefur Or. &rafft=Gbing feierte
fein 30idbriges Soaenteniubildum unb
legte bamtt slei95eitis aus 9eiunbz
heitsridii9ten iein 2ebramt nieber.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-03
$50 fir cine Jlaide Webi,in.

Dies CUR geitdtisuns, baB meine
frau Sabre lang Oil aItbma lit uub
10 melt fort NOR, baB utrl6iebene
aerste iid babin ausbridten, ibr Sal
mi1e in S9minbiu6t ausarten. Sd
pu1be eriudt, cine Slai9e Or. @ar
ners 8btte @ine Of Gar Sprup gu
ue,iu@en. gu u~nierer stObten gu
friebenbeit CAB es fat unmittelbars
9inberuns. unb swet Slai9eu beilten
iie uoafdnbis. sic lit iest mobl uni
seiunb. aber id m09te ni9t obne bic
Webi3in iein, uenn bic Slaide $50
toiten uirbe. @ m. s. Sarris
gbn. 8b. Ep. pom Wtlton, Mouros
County, Isis.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-03

5reiburser 9odfduIe ansebDrt baben
ober mod angeb0ren. Sunse 3oolosen,
9eologen unb 8otaniter fonen aus Der
Stiftuns nit Retieitipenbien bebaat
tperben.
Seibelbers. Sn 9silistreusz
Steina9 tpurbe Der friibere Gatbss
fdreiber 8edenba9 in ieinem 9arten
erf9lusen aufgefunben. Gin SaelObz
ner bon 9eiligtreu5zS teinu9 purbe
Der Shat perbd9ttg psrbaftet. Ser
Moro i9eint Jolse zines Streites sez
tpefen gu fem.
Mannbeim m. SIM Glitter bon 80
Sabren itarb &ommersienratb Sriebz
ri9 @%nselborn, cine Der befannteften
PeriDnli9feiten Der Mannbeimer ST.
Sage besing Der Sc
Sabre alte 2adfabrttunt 9uftap Geiz
denbeder Selbitmprb ueber bas Mo<
tip tit ni9ts 5etannt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-03
S6weis.

8ern. Die fdtpeiseriide Iusfub,
na9 Iorbamerifa betrug pro Sanuars
5ebruar 1S,27O,236 Trones, eegen
l4,226,496 Srancs in ben sleiden Mos
naten oes 9Oriabres. Ollie feds 8on>
fularbesirte peiien cine @ermebrune
Der Qusfubr auf.-Sie in 9raben pers
ftorbene @nna Maria 8Diiser perz
madte benz &runfen6aus in 9ersosens
budiee uno Der Semeinbe Sraben i
5000 Srancs.
iri9 If. lleber bas g~erm0sen bea
5uri4er GrOBipetulunten 9onesser,
Der audi in Berlin 5ablrei9e Stegen>
i9aften uuo 9Guier beiist, puroe Der
&onfurs ~per9dngt.
g 4 m g. Die 8antonal6ant erz
5ielte i'm abgelaufenen Sabre einen
3eiuaeptnn Don 141.S79 Trancs.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-03

Subapett. We pelrlselr Jru,,.,.
UtanOber tperben I'm Siiboften I'm
garns arpif9en Der 9utopinaer unb ber
ilebenbirsifden @rense ftattfinben.-
Muf benz MarsitsRins ftirate bas
Dab zines 9aufes nit fur9tbarem &C.
tote Elm uno besrub finf perfonen unz
ter ben Sriimmern.
Gras. Wdbrenb elmer probuttion
Der Sompteufe Msarsuerite nit ibren
iteben 9Open i'm biefisen Srpbeum en-
lofd in 5olse aursi9luFss bic Be-
leu4tung i'm sanaen 9aufe. Mars
suerite itieB einen sel1enben Ineiti6rei
aus, iprang aber fofort iiber einen Go
tpen CUR Jaltbiir unb bur9 bieie in
St4erbeit. 3aum mar lie seborssn,
aeisten bic 20pen ibre poIe @ilb6eit.
Die @orfteauns mubte abssbro9sn
tperben.
aembers. Dieter Sage fam ea
In ben Straben Der Stabt gu Semons
trattonen Der Mrbeitslofen. Die
9ruppen sossr unter Rufen, in benen
ile 4rbett ~besebrten, Dor peri6iebsns
Dffentli4e 9ebGube. @usi6reituneen
tpuroen burd bic polissi perbinbert.
M arburs. Der 20iGbrise taub=
ftumme 9auernfobn pipus erfalus in
9etligenseiit feline Mutter unb ben gu,
9tlfe g~eeilten 3ne9t, neil bic Mutter
9esen feline Seiratb mar. Die S9ps=
tier rettete iid nur burd bic 5lu9t;
Der WOrper pergrub bic 2ei6e ieiner
Mutter in einsm SInserbaufen unb
ben eridlagenen 9ne4t unter &artofs
feln i'm Seller.
M eran. Ser beuti6e Spuriii
DITTO Miiqer, Der in Hipu p6ne jeoen
@nlab ben auf Der Strabe promenirenz
ben Or. 2~abenburser ermorbete unn
bonn S9purseridt gu Robereto gum
Sooe perurtbeilt purbe, lit su lebensz
ldnsliaem 3uGtbaus begnabist NOR
ben.
Sehenbure. Ser tDnisli6s
Rotariatsiubftitut Soisp6 9antics in
Gieprego bat ii9 eri9ufen. Sas Mo>
tip 1T unbetdnnt.
Ptlien. Der tiirslid perftorbene
9ausbeiiser unb S9Isenbauptmann
1incen5 &r5i5 perma9te teitumentuz
rid iein braubere9tigtes 9aus i'm
Wertbe bon 2c5,O0O &ronen benz bie=
fisen S4arff9isentorps.
Huoolpbspertb. Del 3tgeus
ner &aipar 9elo tpurbe bonn Sdpurs
seri9te ipegen zines i'm Sabre 1899 Be-
sangsnen &aubmorbes gu lebensldnsz
li9em &erler perurtbeilt. gr fonnte
ni4t gum Sobe perurtbeilt tperben, neil
er lett benz 9aubmurbe tpesen zines an
beren Selitts perurtbeilt purbe unb
eine Strafe absebiBt bat.