davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
MI. Bryan's Opportunity.

They believe that Mr.. Bryan VIII see his
opportunity and in due time declare for
government ownership. The popuiists who
supported Mr.. Bryan in two campaigns
had government. ownership of the railroads
as one of the cardinal principles of their
party. But they never induced Mr.. Bryan
to come out boldly for government owner
ship The southern democracy has always
been opposed 10 such Capitalization and ex-
tension of the powers of the government
and Mr.. Bryan would have lost heavily in
influence in that part of the country had he
come out for such ownership. Now they
say the case is different. They say that
the south threw Mr.. Bryan overheard be-
fore the last convention, and that the south
whether IT likes ii not, will have to he
swung by the great middle and far west in
the next convention.
II is in that section that government
ownership Is expected 10 be most popular.
II Is now said to be a toss up whether the
city OF Chicago will not vote for the mu-
ntcipdl ownership Of street railroads and
In some other localities there is strong
belief that many OF the evils that commu-
mites suffer would be cured by public own
ership. What the actual result will be will
have little influence, it is said because
without experience to any large extent in
public ownership in this country, the issue
VIII be fought out largely theoretical
lines.
There are many democrats os national
reputation in this city who believe that
Mr.. Bryan will be ready to adopt govern
ment ownership. They claim that they
know today many leading railroad men who
would much prefer the sale OF their prom
erty to any fixing of rates by a govern
ment commission. They believe the issue
would prove to be immensely ponular
and that the people of the country will be
less hostile 10 such radical issue than
has been the case in the past They are
feeling extremely good over this kind of
argument. 1t may be moonshine but II
is being discussed with interest by some
OF the very highest men in the democratic
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
FATAL MINE CAVE-IN.
Five Mexican Miners Killed and Other.
Injured.

TUCSON. Ariz., April lat Silver Bell,
thirty-five miles from Tucson, a cavern at
shaft No of the Imperial Copper Com
pany resulted In the death of five Mexican
miners and the severe injury of a number
of others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
Would Like to See Government Own
erShip.

1t is said there are very extensive inter-
ests in railroads that are not highly profit
able enterprises that privately admit they
would like TO see the government take over
the roads and give them for their property
bonds bearing a low rate of interest. In
that way they see the possibility of
sure income even if it turns out to be a
small one, and they satisfied that the
credit of the government behind such bonds
will cause them to be absorbed as in
vestment securities at their par value or
above par. They declare that two or three
thousands of millions of such government
bonds would not only be readily absorbed
in this country but they will be welcomed
for that class of investments that demand
great security rather than high rate of
interest.
1t is not believed by democrats that Pres
ident Roosevelt will be diverted from his
plan for rate recognition by any proposition
for government ownership. On the other
hand they believe he will continue to adj
vocate such legislation, and by so doing he
will have the opposition of a large number
of the influential railroad men. If his in
fiuence in his party continues to the day
of the next republican convention that is to
choose Il candidate for the presidency they
believe that opposition will be directed to-
ward the next candidate. especially if it
is suspected he is in sympathy with Mr..
Roo~eyeIt's views of railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
Now Talking of Issues.

With the leadership disposed of in their
minds they are now talking of issues. They
see in proposed rate legislation the posi-
bility of an evolution of an issue that they
believe will solidify all that radical follow
ing that Bryan had in two campaigns. and
at the same time will give him the support
of financial interests that can be depended
upon to supply the sinues of war in suffi-
Gent quantity to permit the conduct of
campaign without the difficulties of a bank
rupt treasury.
These democratic leaders count upon the
continued opposition of the great body of
railroad interests toward railroad rate legis-
latfOn which has for its purpose the giving
to any governmental commission the
power to fix freight rates. They believe the
railroads will fight that proposition to the
bitter end At the same time they say
the public demand for such legislation or
at least for legislation that will give to the
government rather than to the railroads
themselves the right to fix rates whether by
control or by tual ownership. will be
great that the issue cannot be avoided and
that in some way it will have to be met
by Congress. These men declare that there
are a large number of very prominent rail-
road men who are alive to the fact that
the proposed rate legislation is not likely to
down. and that they looking for some
alternative plan that will satisfy the people
and at the same time be more acceptable
TO them. This plan is simply government
ownership, and therein democrats see what
they believe to be great opportunity for
their party to combine the radical and
railroad influences in the next campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
See an Issue in Railroad Rate
Legislation.
BRYAN THE CANDIDATE
OR HE WILL BE BEHIND THE
NOMINEE.
Probably Will Declare for Government
Ownership as Advocated by Popu-
lists of the West.

Railroad rate legislation is taking on
very important proportions in the minds Of
some Of the leading Bryan democrats, who
expect to see spring from this ques-
ton political result that will prove to be
the leading issue Of the next presidential
campaign. Presidential talk has started
early this year within the lines of the re-
publican party. and the democrats, while
not iudulging in much speculation about
candidates, are thinking of issues very ac-
lively.
There is no doubt that in the minds of the
great majority of the men who voted for
Bryan in 1876 and 1900 there is today an
abiding faith that the candidate of the dem
OCratc party in the next campaign will be
either Mr.. Bryan or the man he dictates
for tie nomination. Leading Bryan demo-
Gratis in this city. when talking about the
great political battle to he fought four
years hence, take for granted the idea that
Bryan is to he either at the head of the
ticket or the real leader behind the nomi-
nee They express supreme confidence That
RoOseVeltS two and a half million ma jority
settles the DESTINY of Parker forever
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-01
THE PARKER
RANCH CASE
Magoon and ]. S. Low
on Witness Stand
Yesterday.

The next friend" made his appear
uonv in the Parker ranch case yes
terday and occupied the stand during
the remainder of the day. Although
his, direct examination occupied only the
morning, he seemed prepared for a
long stay in the witness chair, as he
requested the court, on account of his
business engagements, to sit only dur
ing the usual court hours from 10 to u
and from to 4.
The remainder of Magoon's evidence
was very brief. He thought that there
was a thousand acres of cane land in
Paauhau and it was on this basis that
he had testified that the minor was get
ting S125 an acre. Kinney showed him
the Aubrey letters and asked for an
EXPLANATION of the words '-Eben Low
is here pushing things for all he is
WORTH" but Magoon said that he had no
idea what Wundenberg was talking
about AS regards the letter which
said Negotiations are in full swing not
only in regard to Humuula, but the
ranch as well, and I am in hopes that
something will be accomplished" the
witness thought the reference was 10
Sam Parker trying to sell his share of
the ranch to Carter.
J. S Low testified on direct examina-
ton that he had been raised in Wal
mea and was at one time luna on the
Mana section. He had been brought up
by Sam Parker and his wife and re-
garded them as his parents. He had
been very intimate with John Parker,
the father of the minor, and never knew
of any distrust which John Parker en-
tertained toward him. He had known
the mother of the minor when she lived
at the ranch after she was married, and
was fond of the little girl.
when was the first time that you
considered bringing the matters involv
ed in his petition to the attention of
the court ?" asked Magoon.
''On June S, if I remember rightly"
What caused you to consider the
matter them"
Mr.. McCrosson related certain facts
to me-
What were those facts?''
That POLITE had made an offer of
s1240 900 for Paauhau and had been re-
fused"
What was your opinion of this mat
ter?"
Il thought it was detrimental to the
minor that the offer had been refused
and that it should have been submitted
to the court anyway
This and the refusal to. grant the
right of way, We're the only motives
that he could at first remember, but
afterwards called to mind the question
of excessive commissions which had
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-01
COURT NOTES.

j. w Girvin and G.. J. Waller, re-
Gently appointed as jury commissioners
for the First Circuit Court fer the
calendar term of 1906, qualified yester-
day. Mr.. Girvin is a Republican and
Mr.. Waller Democrat.
The suit for damages preferred
against the Pacific Mail S. S. Co. by
Alfred Iverson, a passenger left behind
by the Mongolia, and referred to in
yeterday's Advertiser. was filed in the
U. s. Court yesterday. He asks $1,000
damages. He claims to have been dam
aged because, for one thing, he was
left here practically penniless.
w. W. Goodale and H. NJ. Whitney
have filed their final accounts as eXecu-
tors of the estate of H NJ. Whitney,
deceased. They charge themselves with
s1275-61, and ask to be allowed s1135.
Attorney Carl Smith returned to Hilo
yesterday on the Kinau after arguing
before the Supreme Court in the cases
of Lyman VS.. Mcguire and Moir vs..
knell.
J. D. McVeigh was yesterday ap-
pointed guardian of Jose Barete. a
minor. on the petition of VIM. Savidge.
Judge De Bolt appointed the guardian
under a bond of SIS.
The case of F. c. Be-telmann. charged
with impersonating Federal officer,
has been continued until next Monday.
Judge Robinson has appointed Lila
Sousa as eXecutriX of the estate of
Annie Blessing.
Mr.. Wilmington, attorney for defend
ant in the kapiolani Estate VS.. L. A.
Thurston, argued a motion before Judge
De Bolt to enter judgment for de-
PENDANT. This was overruled and ex-
ceptions taken. Argument was then
made by Mr.. Wilmington on a motion
for new trial. This was denied. De-
PENDANT is allowed time to prepare
exceptions on completion of the tran
script.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-01
MURDERoUS CAR STAKE.

The case of the Territory VS.. Yune-
kicho Yano, charged with assault with
shi. was on trial yesterday before a
jury in Judge Robinson's court. The
weapon was exhibited in court. 1t is
cars. 1t is four feet, nine inches long,
four inches wide and three inches
thick The complaining witness testi-
fed that after he was knocked down
by his assailant and another japanese
with sticks of sugar cane, the defend
ant struck him on the left arm with
the car-stake.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-01
A FAIR EXCHANGE

Large sums of money are no
doubt realized from simple spec
ulation, but the great fortunes
are derived from legitimate and
honest business-where the goods
furnished are worth the price
they bring. Certain famous bust
ness men have accumulated their
millions wholly in this way.
Prompt and faithful in every
contract or engagement they en-
JOY the confidence of the public
and command class of trade
that is refused to unstable or
tricky competitors. In the long
run 1t does not pay to cheat or
deceive others. a humbug NAV
be advertised with a noise like
the blowing Of a thousand trum-
pets, but it is soon detected and
exposed. The manufacturers of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
have always acted on very differ
ent principles. Before offering
it to the public they first made
sure of its merits. Then, and
then only, did its name appear
in print. People were assured of
what it would do, and found the
statement truthful. To-day they
believe in it as we all believe in
the word of a tried and trusted
TREND. 1t is palatable as honey
and contains all the nutritive
and curative properties of Pure
Cod Liver Oil, extracted by us
from fresh cod livers, combined
with the Compound Syrup of
Hypophosphites and the Extracts
OF Malt and Wild Cherry. It
aids digestion, drives Impurities
from the blood, and cures Ane-
mia, Scrofula. Debility, Influenza,
Throat and Lung Troubles. and
Wasting Complaints. DR.. Louis
w. Bishop says: "I take pleasure
IN saying I have found it a most
efficient preparation, embodying
all OF the medicinal properties
OF pure cod liver oil in a most
palatable form" It is a scientific
remedy and a food with deli
cious taste and favour. One
bottle convinces. "You cannot
be disappointed in it." Sold by
chemists here and everywhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-01

been called 10 his attention by his
brother Edward.
My original motive was this" he
explained. I wanted the court TO take
this matter up and force A. w. Garter
tC sell Paauhau and grant the right Of
wy Afterwards il was proposed BY
my attorneys, as there was some be
LIEF that there was mismanag cement on
the ranch. that the suit should be for
removal
At this time the witness held one
share in the Hamakua Ditch Co, bu.
he had since returned il to John Hind
and resigned as secretary He never
had any conversation with Sam Par
ker before bringing the suit, and never
knew that EBen Low had had any
thing to do with it.
The witness is at present the repre-
sentative of Hind, Rolph & Co. in Ho-
nolulu Hind, kolph & Co. We're agents
of cattle ranches. Magoon asked the
witness in detail what his duties We're
in that connection and how much COM
mission was charged.
Low thought that partition Of the
ranch would be ruinous to the minor,
as she was doing very well as she is.
A sale would be equally disadvantage
Gus. as no court would allow the minor
10 go into debt to the extent necessary
to protect her interests
The witness had seen the Hind and
McCrosson letters before bringing the
suit. but was not consulted before they
were written The Hamaukua Ditch
Co. was willing to put up for the ex-
pense of the suit in case they could not
get it from the minor. The witness
himself had no money for the pur-
lose and was not to be held responsible
fo1. the expense of the suit.
LAS to the charges of mismanage-
ment, how did they come to be put in p
asked Magoon.
Il had nothing to do with that re-
piled the witness. They We're put in
on account of the other partner who had
made serious charges against the man
agement OF the ranch"
How We're the particulars of these
charges obtained?"
From Samuel Parker and the others
interested"
DO you know where they came
from?' continued Magoon.
In know they came from your Of
fee; from Eben Low, 1 should judge"
The only knowledge of the witness
las to when Sam Parker had served no
tice that he would not longer be liable
for expenses had come to him through
Magoon. AS regards Magoon's own at
titude in relation to stopping the suit,
Magoon had said that the suit could
not be settled, as the charges had been
filed and the case would have to go
on.
Kinney devoted the balance of the
afternoon to cross-eXamination upon
the feasibility of partitioning the ranch
in kind. The witness thought there
would be difficulty with rights of way
and water and was cross-examined at
length. AT one place the with ess tes-
titled that the man would be a fool to
drive cattle uphill over such rough
and rocky country to get to a Govern
ment road. A contour map was pro-
duced and it was shown that the drives
would be downhill, and the attorneys
had a dispute as to whether or not the
rough and rocky country was the very
country over which Eben Low had tes-
titled that Carter should have hauled
posts to build a pen.
Kinney had just begun upon the re-
lations of Low with the Hamakua Ditch
Co when the court adjourned for the
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-01
Auction Sale
Thursday, November 2, 1905
AT 10 O'CLOCK A M,
CHOICE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

AT the residence Of Mr.. H. E. Pocock,
situated corner of Young and Kapio-
lani streets, opposite Thomas Square.
Among the many articles I would
draw your attention to the following
items:
Mahogany Music Cabinet. Oak Din
ing Chairs.
A-sawed Oak 12-ft. Dining Table.
A-sawed Oak Sideboard Plate Glass
Mirror.
Golden Oak Library Table,
A-sawed Oak Secretary,
A-sawed Oak Morris Chairs,
Very Large Velvet Pile Rug.
Large Grass Rug, Mahogany Chair
Ann Chair in Cherry,
A-sawed Oak Chiffonier. Pretty
Dressing Table,
A-sawed Oak Hat Rack, Fine Oak
Bedroom Suite.
Small Oak Chiffonier,
Iron and Brass Bedsteads.
Large 6-hole Stove. Refrigerator
Hose. Kitchen Utensils,
Glassware, Crockery, Etc, Etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-01
CHANGES IN TWO MINUTES.

In the case of F. E. Thompson VS..
by the Supreme Court on Monday in
favor of the defendants, Hemenway &
Thayer yesterday afternoon ar 1855
o'clock filed a motion for judgment in
favor Of defendants. Two minutes later
Mr.. Clemens of the law firm of Thomp-
son & Clemens filed a discontinuance
of the suit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-01
HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. I,

/, 0. r. M.
Meets every second and fourth
THURSDAY of each month, in I. Q
o. z. Hall.
Visiting brothers cordially invited to
attend.
T. F. McTIGHE, Sachem,
e. V. TODD, C. of r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-01
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
SUGAR FACTORS.
HONOLULU.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Lta.
The kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, ST. Louis.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Puma
Weston's Centrifugals
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co, Of boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co, OF Hart.
ford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co, of Lon-
don.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-04

einem Stollo reicrbirt. ser ~gegeHiiber
Ser Erdiioenteu Gribiine IteGeu
miro.
1iir oic 9ruppen miro Guorticr
in eincm Scr 8cGicrungSgcb6nOe Nc-
id)oifen mcrocn, lnGbrcno sic 2clltc
BON Ger S6luoorou u i'm o&omnro-
Souie" obIteiAen.
Sic Union 2eoguc" lit oie ciu.
size politiid)e organization ans Bal.
timorc, rucl6c bel Der inauguration
prrtretcn iein miro. Sic iGbrt bcute
WtoraGn INN 9 llbr uui cinCm Spc,
8iol5ugc, bcItcbcno aus u 8aq0on9,
pom Gom0cu 0obnboic aus nod Scr
9lmoe36nrtptltuot. SIS nebmeu 600
Ufonn 0%nruntcr 300 miiormirtc@or.
Bitten an Der 6obrt Sbcil. Die Uni.
form bcltcbt aus cincm lonQcu Won.
tel. bcQcm 9Ilpinc @ut, rueiBcr So(2s
bin0c, Sonoi6ubcn mo eincmS 6irnl
III ben Club SnrbCn. Gle S6irmc
lucrocn bcreit9 bel Den Woridyiiblm
gen bcnuBt mo MADDEN ciucn icbr
bitbidcn Ginorud. Sin funItpoQc5
Nb5ci6cn miro cbcniolla NcNcmu6rtig
augefcrti9t.
Die %.llnion Scn4lle" bat Dor ibrcm
SalptQllortier an Der YennipIUnnios
Npcnlle einc qroBc 9iibne iiir 3u.
ld)ollcr crridtet un0 lit oieiclbC cine
Der beitcn @clcgcnbeitcrL nm Die ga
rn0c iebcn 81 f0nncn. Nr. gSiniom i.
Stone, MoridoQ Scr ollniouSeaNle"
Sbcilnebmer, bot Srn. SarrD Z. NC
Gullob oils N0jutantcn mo Srn. FUul
Maiion ulS Orooumon5 erlount unO
ol5 oeren gliiiitcutcn Die &S. Col.
Sarrp q. @ilcor, &. GloU EimomlS,
3Srnnf Is. Modter, @eorgc ". Som
icr. Mob. Dale, GborIc9 u. S6ol6ct'
mer, :. u. 4itdcr, Hobcrt Ot. @eId,
Charles Q. Montea, y. 5. NuSboum,
benjamin. i. &ib No6n 81. &oncbfc,
@lu. s.. Green &obn Z. &obCrtion,
Charles $. NcinBemonn, s. @ebb
GbomoS, Ectcr 4. GeScnbcn, Gopio
". SollcS, Stcp6cu o.. MoioL 6rcb.
4. HoB, &obn 3. &onBbommcr, ".
.. @lott, 0opio 6. Gid, Sarrp ".
Nicc, @nt. 6. Smith. Eercp &. 8en.
ni06ouien George i. SonCS, @nt.
%. 8prne, George 4. SDurrcr mo
u. 2incoln 0rpOeu.
Mopor SinnnmlS miro Ole Yorooe
nidt mitmoderL meil CT iid crt0ltct
cot, CT miro ocoboIb MIR Oerl SIT
lholcr Ipiclen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-04

NuS Baltimore G%ountp.
- Sr. @n1. y. Golc, Glerf 0es &rciSs
1cridteS 5l Somion, gob gcitcrn
Ybenb 0cn gngelteQtcn IN icinem 9ii.
reou III iciner @obnung 81 Gomion
cin 9iner. Gtmo 20 @Gitc bottcn iid)
ein1eiunoClt, oorunter Die $50. Wor-
TN :. S'Soro, Charles &. 6cnooa.
WtidncG i. Gonnor, @iQiom u. Soil,
SbomoS 81. Sclifcr, s. g. @urgoDnc,
Miuiom Q. Gofplep, @iaiom =. GOT
fen, @eorgc Q. @beeler, JIM, Sobn
@roion, Senrp 0idemeper, 8ornen
So0ortp Sbontos 9. Butter, Charles
Wops. GborlcS y. G%bopmolL gam.
2ltcos, Moi. GbomaS .. @otdl Ncltlt
8. Ienp uno Sobn Willer.
SomeS Seouel, in 9tr. 3lt3, &c
oor. Nlpenle, lpobnboft, iibt IN Der
Goli5ciItotion 5i Holono'Forf inter
Der ACKNOWLEDGING, 5luei eleftrtld)e
Woidincn I'M @ertbe pon $150, vi.
aentbum Der HolonosForf -9ompag'
ME, gcitoblen 81 bober. Die Woldi'
ren iulrocn Dor ctlpo elmer Wohe Der
miBt uno ser 0eroodt fiel oilf Sea-
pel, Ser Elm Nngeiteater Der Gompog.
ME mar. 9lls mani i'm bes GiebitablS
teituloigte, ioG er cin@citGnbniB ab'
gelegt boben.
Cine 6raupcr6a y II.
- Charles Sobnion n1o ein onoerer
Motroic bctrllgen lid, on1 Ionnerltag
N6eno on Siib.Goroline- StroBe 10
ltneebiibrlidl Bob 3oro Side, bic in
9tr. 527, Sin . Caroline : StroBe.
mo6ltt, Sen critercn nnl arogen podte
unb .feitbielt, bis Elm Goli5iit berbci
FAM. Squire" Godaro" itroite i'm
in Der oitIid)cn EoliSciitotion nm ST
uno Soften. Sein aanteroo luor I'M.
tcrbcIicn cntfonmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-04
SeDM @reis SerGQnI
Is 0Seit. Sertn8tun.,
uabe GbarlcS.Sir.

llntcr dmcrcr Iui6ul-
0t9ung. r Or. Hobert 4. @icrin0
bon 9tr, 1908, observation-disclosures,
nrroc qcitcrn in Scr pcitlidcn @oli-
5eiltotion benz @cri6tSpcriobrcn
iiberipicienL lpcil CT ongcbli6 cine
crimineIe Oprrotion an Sri. 9hlglItc
6coercr, Sof)ter Oea @rn. >Sobn s.
Seocrer bon Nr. 40, @eIt.9 om6oro=
ItroBc, %ooa5ogcn hn6Cn iou. 9oS
MGbdcn i6mcbtc elmo 3cit lang 5mi-
id)en 2eben mo Zoo, un0 onI Is. Sc
bruor, olS oic &riIiS cintrat, mlod)te
itc ibrc Gltern nit Dem SadpcrboIt
pertruilt, tuorollf Sr. GcOcrer einen
SoitbcfcbG fiir Or. @iering %erlungte.
Sn GrmanGelltng BON 5000 9iir0-
idoft iuanOerte Ger Irreitaut nod
Dem @efdn9niB. @ciltc Morgen miro
bon ben @roBgeIdmorcnen cine gln-
tIagc gcgcn cincn Mam erboben
wcrOelL meldcr 5llr 3cit bon Ser
Sto0t o6iucieno lit. Ger BON Ser
EoGi5Ci ie6nIidIt gcpiini6tc Monu
miro ~beid)ulOigt, onocbIid cilen cri-
minclen In9riff oti Sri. 6cOcrcr gr,
mod)t ST boben.
@eItern 9Ibeno mltroe G6nrlcS Wt.
6. Sortma1, ein 3eitungStr1gcr bon
Nr. 23G, SiiO.HegcItcritrnBe, ani oic
Nniduloigung bin, ongcblih bel Der
crimiuelen Operation oil Sri. 6eOe.
rcr bcbiilfli6 qe>pcien 81 iciu, III Der
mcItIihen Eoli5ciitotion cingcliefcrt.
Gr miro fir ein bcrtc itnttfinocnOcS
Nerh0r ~fcltaeholten.