davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12

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.s;.s ee ,..s s.a'f; A. sc .'i lon. 'ss.: ssT:
ii55i..cc: 80. ss ssse. Swiss. ehoic.. isc: see
'n:s r5Gs"s:e.,v.s 90 ea... ,,cai and .ls ease.
through: shipped i5ss cases: r,a,ks, firm ard
i-rn.nd ssnd: casrinfs light cna., she m rrle.
6: sver oss dos 70 sl,. ease cu,s.n: r.c.,p,.,
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eos. ssne: q ssr;s.se .asoasH s' lars. re
GERMAN ear1-issF. dr-s..A &: snail er.~s4
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sssss am0 49, S1scA y ac.saess g s'yc
- 2sls 49, g So
! -: 1ulsso 00fhs. =: 0D 20: GssA -
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12

Hess Vest CorS Market.

S.W Y<k- Aue. u-t>.-o sersYi:sss ~>-e
e>sre sc.sve ss-esy. e, s-lce es.sE.s .s-s n. n
e. :9e exre1sssss CAscaS> sse~aS Aet y rts-
en eeea~ssso mAnane ses-earre eaiss y,rs-
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oas eseocee eeeeres eceS.e'se4 AS0 Seae.aS
a - VA> Stcch aeSanced ey 1aAso q aofsfs
. N esrstsg ss thaa esure-
os:e. 90 80 - ~ ~ - e 60 9 SsSssS ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12
sE!d -Ask.d.


Nv Yofk- AGS u-p.1fn- rsr-carsii- p,r.r
e1r7 .%r cen; Sterling exchange :-in. - n
a-fGAl t1S'---. y tsrxs.>' b9l.a = fT-s7f 80
70 Senant arI a: $40 f-r i.9-Eay bi.l. r-s--
.; -a:es >S-e2 s-i ass. C.-ur.sru;s, p. -
~sss-s HsNiCAr dollars El- Government: md
s..iro.c bonds s,cad- S3r-r n cal .,eady.
cher a; :, ioss- =; IL rl.l-ag s.s-, last j. A.
sr3 cos:ax It'd ,-d 0cNs "a Time .1s.s e4 -
AL d.li = 5ay. ..a2 -. c.1:. 81 s1ys =.
:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12
Dry Goods.
6saxseeA QoesastDa..

EEfCl.IC sPB-iAL~
CN.-nga. IL. Aug E--f,ssse>4 Wss ,cz.-
pary &c ,cGef y, scs-AW>stefn eiose1 ~
q ~ ard No Ne-.sses.ss- & "a Nao--
CS1cAee 8 eAA /.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12
" NOL.
Mo III = Il La.
1l11eA,


All hiass intcnJ-.t for market should be pro-
tecie1 against dAfnase: the should b.
sh9fo1gh!y cur-c with salt. while the dry SaoUII
be IIOlel.y lo!Scned
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12
-. Louis Woney Market
Dried FV0ttO.

Traas-ctlaIs a; .he tsUks ser "A S1os vel
cent
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12

SHw YORK tGc I--Tr. r,s-'s.t e. svsc
Grated Aroi-s 8. yr-g Arr ~i-~ hoir~-~ -
~~ing N.ds ct &C fnF 'rtu-e shslru.u- az Prime
.-ui; CS,1--N. - f1pi az qDetes a; sssf.- N
stot, r-r-e ~ ei.s-c- csoce 80 an; fs--y
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s.1-A.: al u. Ssl-c -s.te1 rsix-s =. z-..c. a..
Lfr!os layers 3 1-..s-
Dry Goods.
Ne- Tp-f. sER- .i--:ctesr, s-t retailers =
lry s.e.'s t--tz- -rats a r-Lfh srr Fsfhs =
as r-la:. :1llsxi.s no:-e. s:i-a y-s' eFsssy =
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t. r-zr sr-f.-. rf-ss ss-z3s we're ~; vel
s.arltsr ard tsstir-c =dzs-s "a r--c-l-
N--ssE,- os4seess E-zi.E-ic- a141 moved ,-Fe-
L. as seirssrx .f5sr -u7--ts s--- c1-yes,-ss
Sss-ss.- sCsers v.re - - srrlv. r--ig-s -
SSy arrived roasc.-ls.. r.-lo~rs
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12

ys& York Aug u.-SuEar-RaV I'm M
retn.ng ::173 f-.cc. csatYsfrfss. - sa1s, 80
Ss-iae: mo.ssses suEAf SA0c tszes 0111GA
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12

H.. sets Tic. insi:cs l3iss. kouck:es 1cc. Out.
SIDES lvc. tongues l.c and iss-
GtsEASE-t,Uot.: Brown -. yellow SiA i3hsS
white aic for or!naSy To 5c Cor choice. Zach
ers StocS: Brown sisss nc. yellow 3AXSsse.
white A5~05e Holninaliy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12

l~ep1 ~ q, n wak.r q Co.. Ne 81 1
NNp0 Vo0gsA erect 4
-: ess. Ask. !
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12

vessesAey's D.ok cSeassaoA

Ys,srrea-,e r.>aS,ee- acase sss.sseene aAeOok
eaoaysan O. 80 q. hAlaaeO SaD,St
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12

GRASS fEEDS-Nsw timothy g. u nBP the
ninth ard - ~ for early shipments. Other va
tIcties not QlotsbIe
nAFfIR CoEN-white 81 - DIR lcNib on
t,k-
saSToR BEASs-salab,e at 81 ss per bu. for
car lots and 81 - for srna. er quantities
DRIED fkCiT-Eew evap rated apples o:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12
STOCKS AND nONDs AT Bosrox.

io,ls saIes &.oS4v.>. GS.ins, s. %s:. Go ye6-
aG,. 49,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15
ID A V I'D s o n

]. W. York has finished picking his
hops.
Ike Vincent of Kubli started Sun
day for lola, Idaho, to visit his
brother.
Hop picking is progressing nicely
and most OF them will get through
this week.
Wood Jeter and ira Ball Of the
Michigan mine made Grants Pass a
visit Sunday.
". B. York, the cattle raiser and
hay grower, visited Grants Pass
Saturday on bnsiDses.
The weather still stays smoky
and is making haying progress very
slow. as the hay will not cure.
W. s. Bailey, the Davidson mer-
chant, went to Grants Pass Saturday
after load Of freight for his store.
There will be a base ball game be-
tween Michigan City and Provolt at
the Applegate grounds next Sunday.
X. ]. Kubli, the Kubli merchant
and postmaster, went to Grants Pass
Monday after load Of freight for his
store.
John Bailey, superintendent of the
Mt. Lion mine, and son, Floyd, are
staying at their home on Williams
creek this week.
Swinden and Payne, who own a
large hay baler, are through down at
Wilderville and are going to do some
work in this locality.
Osborn & Perry are getting some
fine ore out of their mine, situated
in the Oscar creek mining district.
We all wish them success.
The dance at Michigan City was
well attended by the lovers of dancing
from Applegate and Williams. There
will be another one Saturday night,
Sept 23d. Everybody is invited to
attend. Montmorency.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15
SOME GOOD CATCHES
Trout Fishing In Rogue River Is
at Its Best.

Thursday evening after banking
hours Cashier Jewell and Bookkeeper
Pollock aud Mrs. Pollock went up
the river near the dam and put in
an exciting two hours of the best
sport ever experienced by them.
During that time they landed 2S fish
which weighet when dressed, 90
pounds, the largest one dressing g
pounds. Mrs. Pollock did not go for
the purpose of looking on, but
handled the rod and fly as well as any
man and she Landed number of the
larger fish.
On Wednesday evening Messrs.
Jewell, Pollock and DR.. Beard fished
at about the same place and were re-.
warded by 10 pounds of dressed fish.
Other fishermen are casting the fly
with like results, and many friends
are enjoying the fishing success and
generosity of the Waltonions.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15
NEW HOPE

Mrs. Stringer and family have
moved to the Chas. johnson hop yard.
Fred McCallister went home from
the hopyard last Saturday but return
ed Monday morning.
Miss Lisha Wynant holds the honor
of picking the most hops in any one
day at the English, Jewell & Burrow
yard, she having picked 2ll pounds.
H. S. Wynant and sons have the
second crop of clover to cut. The
clover was sown in April. In some
places it is so thick that it will not
stand up, but is matted to the ground.
English, Jewell & Burrows have
finished picking the hops and will
have 5000 to 1000 pounds. The yield
was heavier than expected as their
fields were new, being set out late
this spring.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15
MURDERED WHILE
PEACEFULLY SLEEPING
N. N. Jen Shot to Death In
His Cabin at Granite
Hill.

Josephine County has one more
murder to add to its already too long
list OF crimes. Last Friday in the
early hours Of the morning, N. M.
Jennings was murdered In his bed,
four children occupying the cabin at
the time the murder was committed.
Although District Attorney Reames
has examined go or more witnesses
no clue sufficient to warrant an arrest
has been discovered.
Jennings was wood contractor for
the Granite Hill mine and had IN
his employ about 10 men cutting and
hauling wood. He was periodical
drinker and was said to be a bad man
while drunk, although this is dis
puted by some. He had been to
Grants Pass on drunk and was
fiourishing hand full OF gold
twenties Few days before the mur-
der and II is thought by some that
robbery was the cause of the crime.
The murdered man was shot at close
range with 30-80 Winche'ter in
the hands of some person in the room,
the top Of the murdered mans head
being torn completely away. A sin.
gular circumstance is that the four
children, two girls. sleeping IN a
room separated from the one Jen.
nings occupied by only thin parti.
ion, and the boys sleeping in the loft
should not have been awakened by the
shot when it WAS distincly heard by
man working on the night shift at
the mine.
Although every effort possible has
been made to obtain some clue that
would lead to the discovery of the
guilty parties, nothing has reached
the public. The examination OF
witnesses done in secret session and
the district attorney only knows the
results. Mr.. Reames was obliged to
return to Jacksonville Wednesday but
will take up the case later.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15
JOSEPHINE COUNTY TO
HAVE NEW JAIL
Present Structure Too Small
Eight Men Confined in
Two Cells.

Eight bad men are crowded to-
gether in a l3-foot space at the county
jail the space being divided into two
cells with a corridor extending the
entire length. There is now need
for larger quarters in order to keep
the prisoners separated. Five of the
men now confined are char ged with
the robbery Of McCroskey's store last
month. The other three were lodged
there this week to await the Septem-
Der term of circuit court, awaiting
trial on a charge of robbery. They
we're arrested for stealing grip be-
longing to travelling man who
boarded the Sunday night train and
left his grip inside the car door for a
few moments. The grip disappeared
and after an all.night search three
young men ranging in age from 21
to "a years were lodged in Jail.
They are each under $3.50 bonds.
The county court has called for
sealed bids for the construction Of a
Jail the bonds to be opened at the ad-
journed meeting of the court, Oc-
tober 8.
There is some talk about con-
structing the old fashioned wood
cells, reserving the steel cells in the
old Jail for the desperate class OF
criminals. Now that a new Jail is to
be built il should be Of the best kind,
thoroughly up.to.date in every par
ticlar and of permanent nature.
We have had too many mskeshifts
and things that will answer the i'm.
mediate purpose, already. Let every
dollar invested be put into permanent
work.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15

Mining and Milling Co.. ct al; fore.
closure of lein.
Emma Marks vs.. Edward Marks
divorce.
Cratic Baber vs.. Orilla Baber
divorce.
JC. Kincaid VS.. J. W. Turey sui
for injunction.
W. @. Hale, ct al vs. W. II. Fallin
ct al suit for injunctin.
Alex Watts, ct al, vs. 4. NJ
Spence, ct al suit for injunction.
F. Fetsoh VS.. Lucy NJ. Ferren
equity.
Seatern +. Bristow 8. Nancy /
Bristow; divorce.
G. o. Reed VS. II. ID. Reed /; divorce
Alex Watts, ct al VS.. George Mes
senger, ct al suit for injunction.
Amelia Spence, ct al VS.. W. ]
Russell, ct al equity.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15
BAD CHECKS PASSED
John Ranzau's Name Forged and
Money Collected.

Il, r. Cove who has spent several
months in Grants Pass working at
several different occupations and in
dulging in booze between times ap-
peared at George Calhoun's store last
Thursday night after banking hours
and purchased some small article of
clothing, rendering in payment n
check for sll. 40 with John Ranzau' 5
name at the bottom and made out and
endorsed by John Diller. Cove re-
ceived the difference between the
price of the purchase and the face of
the check in coin from one of the
clerks Cove also worked the same
game on l.. W. Richardson, giving
him check for $40. A warrant was
sworn out and Geo. Calhoun spent
several dollars hiring man to assist
the law, hut not hing has so far been
accomplished.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15
Supervisor Replies to Shorty

Editor Courier September the Sth
an article appeared signed "Shorty, ="
saying that in this district not
a shovelful was put on the road this
year.
Evidently Shorty" is ignorant Of
what has been done on the road of this
district, or else he is trying to tell a
deliberate falsehood. He says land
still the county pays cash for road
tax" Shorty must be one of those
who likes to work the road, by lean
ing against the shovel and tell stories.
l think the present road law the best
ever enacted, because if man does
not work, the supervisor can tell him
to get. Now, Mr.. Shorty, why put
the responsibility on the judges
shoulders and not call ON the county
court to investigate.
Supervisor
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15
CHUR CHI NOTICES.
The Ba ptist Church.

The regular services are being held
and all lines of activity are being
taken up, At morning hour of wor.
ship, 10 80 O'Clock, the pastor will
preach on the topic" Prepared
Food A" The Bible school follows
the church service convening at l2 NJ,
At the evening service the theme
will be-"What The World Expects
of The Christian. "
A special feature of the evening
service is the congregational singing.
Everybody cordially invited.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15
STRUCK WITH A SWEEP
James Leonard Killed While
Balins Hay.

News was brought to Grants Pass
late Friday night that James Leonard,
living at Althouse, was struck by the
sweep of hay press while baling
hay at his ranch. The sinRletree
broke allowing the sweep to fly back,
striking Leonard in the stomach.
He was rendered unconscious for some
hours, rallying later but finally death
resulted.
Mr.. Leonard leaves a wife and four
children to mourn his sudden death.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15
Attacked BY a Mob

and beaten in labor riot until
covered with sores "A Chicago street
car conductor applied Bucklen s
Arnica Salve and was soon sound and
we'll. 81 use il in my family
writes G. J. Welch of Tekonsha
Mich, land find it perfect " Simply
great for cuts and burns. Only 25o
at all druggists.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15
reception to School Tea cher $

A very enjoyable affair vas the
reception given by the ladies of the
Newman NJ. Il. church to the teachers
of the public schools aud to the mem.
bers of the school board and their
wives on Wednesday evening Of this
week The reception was a public
affair aud was given at the beautiful
home of Mr.. aud Mrs, l. h Hall
Quite crowd of Grants Pass society
folks gathered to pay their respects
to the teachers who have this week
taken up their work in our midst.
Conversation, music and light rt.
freshments made the time lass all
too quickly. Selections from the
orchestra added very much to the
pleasure of the evening.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15
W IL ID + X WILL L

George McCollum is home again
after an absence of three months in
eastern Oregon.
Francis Hooking aud wife and two
children are visiting relatives in
this neighborhood at present.
Miss Spaulding of Wisconsin is
visiting few days with her uncle
and aunt, MIR, and Mrs Akors,
This part of the valley was visited
by quite thunder shower Monday
evening of this week accompanied by
good rain
We have been hearing the hum of
the threshing machine for the past
week The grain is not turning ont
rs well MS was expected,
Married-At the home Of Richard
Robinson on September the 9Th, by
Rev George Clark, Paul Ruttencut.
ter aud Miss Chloe Robinson. They
took an early train to the home Of the
groom's parents in West Virginia
Rev CLARK preached his farewell
sermon Sunday the 10th We all hope
he will be sent here again after con.
ference. Uncle Fuller.
The Wm. Knox orchestra are giving
Saturday night dances at the II. b.
Miller ranch at the mouth OF the
Arplesatc. Last Saturday they had
large crowd, their platform 94x6O
being we'll filled during the whole
evening. Saturday evening. Septem.
Der ld, another dance will be given.
Francis n. Smith OF the Eilei
Piano house arrived Thursday with
u carload, which he aud ]. NJ. waro
hope TO place IN Grants Pass homes
In 1904 the value OF clay productS
In the United Sattes was $751;. O9S. PAS
OF common brick S,665, III 600. -al
] ned at sSl, 16S, 55S were produced
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15
Comina Events.

September %, Monday-Circuit court
for Josephine county convenes.
September 2S, Thursday Con.
ference for Oregon of the NJ. E.
church South in Grants Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15
G A Lie f

Ed Cassidy was in the Pass on bust.
ness last week.
Chas. Hit is Visiting friends in
Portland and Seattle,
The Rev. McMyrtrie is in our midst
and will deliver sermon in the
school house Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Boyd and
family, of Cove, Oregon, are the new.
est residents of Galice, having come
to make their home on the Rogue.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15
CASES TO COME
BEFORE CIRCUIT COURT
Actions to Be Tried at the Sop
tember Term. Which Be-
gins the 18th.
Actions at law.

L. b. piokell vs.. John r. Harvey
and wife; action for money.
Mary Ramsey, VS.. John Lockbardt.
and L NJ. Brown; action for damages
H II. McClung vs. Lucy RAIDER ;
action for money.
II. d. Norton vs.. W. II. Emerson,
ct ell action for money.
A. Brown vs. John and Hattie
Ritter action for money.
+. W. Chausse, ct el ys. j. A.
Jennings; action for monev.
]. A. Colby, Adm, vs. g. W. and
M. j. Seely; action for money.
Hair Riddle Hdw Co., vs. II.
Downer; action for money.
Eugene Pearson Vs. Golden Wedge
Development Co. action for money.
o. 8. Brown VS.. o. W. Triplett !;
appeal from Justice Court.
j. #. Barker and Co., vs. j. A.
Armstrong; action for money.
Sherman and Harmon Va. Blake W.
Baldwin; action for money.
Sherman and Harmon vs.. o. W.
Knox; sction for money.
+. M. South Va. Lucky Queen Gold
Mining g. Milling 90. action fer
money.
Grants Pass Banking a. Trust Go.
vs.. Il. l.. Cass; action for money.
Northern State Bank vs. lver
Arntser, ct al action for money.
Thomas a. O'Neill vs.. Il. l.
Cass; action for money.
Claus Schmidt Va. Ned Dyer action
for money.
Theodore Fetzlof vs. f. Moormeis.
ter; action for money
Henry Ranzau W.. Maggie Ranzau !;
action for money.
Goo. Il. Good w. A. Il. Nelson
action for money.
Grants Pass Hdw Go. vs.. Elkhorn
Mining Co. action for money
George Maurer vs.. John @. Coch
ran action for money.
Il. l.. Sabin vs. John Cochran {;
action for money.
Studebaker Bros. Va. Il. l.. Cass !;
action for money.
Gustav Foyer w. Pacific Pine
Needle Co. action or money.
Grants Pass Hdw Go. vs. Il. ID.
Weston, ct al action for money.
@. @. Daniels vs. d. S, Halton I;
action for money.
H. q. Perkins vs. Comstock Gold
Mining, Milling u Smelling Co ;
action for money.
r. NJ. johnson w. Cream City SASH
d Door 90. action for money.
+. l.. Coron adm. Va, l.. f. Brown.
ing; appeal fIom County court
Equity Gases.
Ellen V. st. Louis VS.. Henry Il.
Booth equity.
James o. B'Gunn vs. A. W. Fox.
ct al; partition suit.
II. O. Bobzien and r. Thomas vs..
Alice II. Culver. ct al; equity.
James T. Logan VS.. Deep Gravel
Mining Co, suit for injunction.
Roetta NJ Stevenson vs. j. d.
Stevenson divorce.
T. X. Anderson, ct al vs.. Galcc
Consolidated Mines Co equity.
James Lyttla vs.. Theodric Cameron,
ct al; injunction.
Jacob Meier vs. W. @. Long and
August FotsCh; foreclosure Of lien.
Mrs. J. d, Hickox VS. 7. f.
Rourke, ct al; foreclosure Of lien.
Geo. l., Layman vs. W. S. Neil
aud NJ, Mclaughlin; equity.
Harvey Q, Galbreath vs.. Rose A.
Galbreath; divorce.
Geo II, Slower VS. G. N. Bailey, ct
al foreclosure Of lien.
Rolla $, Knapp Va, Atlhouse Min
ing Co, ct al; foreclosure of mort
gage.
5. N. Aers, ct al VS.. O. o. Lund
suit to quiet title,
o r. Evoritt VS. r, ]. Evoritt;
divorce.
Henry n Parker VS.. Cora f. Par.
ker divorce;
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15

From coal tar chemists now extract
a great variety of drugs, dyes, acids,
oils and perfumes.
Iuk-at Model Drug Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15
Supervisor.

Placer and quartz location notices,
mine deeds, leases, etc, at the
Courier office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15
Church Records Lost.

The Records Of the Newman Nj. f..
church have been lost aud there is q
great desire for their recovery rs th Y
contain the only complete membership
roll as we'll as other records Tue
soliciting committee for one Of the
socialS had the book with them Tues
day and IL fell from their carriage
while they were making the rounds
Its loss was discovered and TIE route
retraced but no book was found. The
officials Of the church will be very
grateful for Its return to the par
sonage.
The approximate value Of natural
gas annually produced in the United
States is $3S, lg6, eco There are 10
states and territories which produce
natural gas, Of which Pennsylvania
leads with AN annual production Of
SlS, lSg, gl4.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15

In 1904 the value OF clay products
in the United Ssttes was $751;. .osS 24S
OF common brick S,665, III coo, al.
ned at sSl, i6S, 55S were produced
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15
A. e. VOORHEES,, PRoPR.

Entered at the post Office at Grants Pess
Oregon, as second-class mail matter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-11
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FREE
PREssE FUER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
In the State Of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-offces, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course manly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Two t1aveIlng men and our
very active local agents are con-
tinuously adding new sub
iscribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlOn