davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
Smiles

AS usual, the really good men got
left.
Now let us all plant spuds and cab.
bage.
Let all be thankful for the showers.
IT will be dry enough bye and bye.
Now let all us good farmers wean
our calves and prepare to pay taxes.
sos
The Bensons apparently were close to
the power behind the throne in Ore
gon.
Daniel Webster for justice Of the
peace certainly something appropriate
in that.
so far no Salem man has been re-
ported as voting twice. That is pretty
well for Salem.
The wise candidates will show Just
little consideration to the fellow who
didn't get there.
Between the people who couldn't vote
and the people who didn't vote, a great
many candidates got left.
The interior Of the state is always
ready to slap Itself in the face in the
interest of impoverished Multnomah.
Geo. G. Browuel has again been in.
dicted by the people of his county as
the best fellow and most popular man
in the county,
What a bad man Porter Of the Ore. |
gon City Enterprises must be to be
three times as popular as Brownell is
In Clackamas county.
The next political roundup will be
at old Champoeg on the 4th of May.
II will be old pioneers day, and there
viii be politicians galore.
There is no meetings In Oregon. from
primary elections to ehundred'
card parties where money is not raised
or relief sent to California.
Jones, OF Maeleay, was in town to-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24

There is no meetings in Oregon. from
primary elections to "fve.hundred' -
card parties, where money is not raised
or relief sent to California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
COUNTY
CENTRAL
COMMITTEE
MEETS In SALEM ON
WEDNESDAY AT
1P. M.
State and Congressional Com
mittees Also Called to
Meet at Portland

The new Republican county centra
committee meets at Salem Wednesday al
1 p. m. County Chairman Murphy ex
poets to be a candidate for reelection
although a Republican who is not q
member of the county committee car
be elected county chairman. Mr.. Muir
ply would like the Office for the pres
tige 1t would give him. B. F. Meredith
will probably be reelected secretary.
The certificates of the new county
committee will be ready and will be
delivered to them by County Clerk
Roland. The committeeman elected are
as follows:
Each county central committee will
elect member of the state and con-
gressional committee, besides a county
chairman and secretary.
The law requires the county commit.
tee to meet within five days of the elec.
tion. State Chairman Baker has calle,
the state central committee to meet at
Portland April 9th at p. m. Congress.
sional Chairman Walter Tooze has
called the congressional committee to
meet on the same day.
]. A. Smith, Aumsville.
B. F. Giesy, Aurora.
+. w. Stahlman, Detroit.
Frank j. Bolter, Brooks.
A C. Scheurer, Butteville.
j. E. Smith, Butteville.
James Winstanley, Chemawa.
A. 2. Siegmund, Gervais.
j. N. Miller, Howell.
Harvey A. Hinkle, Hubbard.
John 7. Jones, Jefferson.
Bruce Cunningham, Liberty.
w. L. Simeral, Macleay.
f. G. Siegmund, Mehama.
J. 7. Ross, Monitor.
7. L. Amber, Mt. Angel.
A. T. Moffitt, Salem No.
c. A. Murphy, Salem No. ..
A. Gesner, Salem No. s.
Chas. II. Dean, Salem No. 3.
Orr Royal. Salem No. 6.
Alex. Daue, Salem No. Z.
Emmitt Hickox, Scots Mills.
NJ. J. VanYalkenberg, Silverton.
]. L. Bower, South silverton.
j. l.. Cooke, St Paul.
A. L. Mack, Stayton.
4. c. Denny, Sublimity.
Il. L. Martin, Turner.
Jay Hicks, Woodburn.
There were no nominations for com.
litteemen in Elkhorn, Fairfield, Hor.
b. Marion, Sidney, Silver Falls or !
'orth Silverton. The present commit
semen from those precincts are: Elk.
orn, Robert Morehouse; Fairfield, Jas :
nlah; Horeb, w. II. Rambo; Marion
A Barber; Sidney. ]. P. Beckwith;
liver Falls, jay Blackerby; North Sill.
erton, Arthur Hobart. In Salem No.
Geo. c. viii and Jos. N. Smith are
ed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24

The next political roundup will be
at old Champoeg on the 4th of May.
II will be old pioneers day, and there
will be politicians galore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
DEVILS Island Torture

Is no worse than the terrible case of
piles that afflicted me ten years. Then l
was advised to apply Bueklen's Arnica
salve, and less than box permanently
cured me. writes L. s. Napier, Of Rug
les. Ky. Heals all wounds, burns and
sores like magic. s5e at J. c. Perry,
druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24

Beautiful women can have The "
things in the world, for there are NJ
so inhuman as to refuse anything
a pretty woman. HOLSTERS R.I
Mountain Tea makes beautiful wors
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea niil
beautiful women. 95 cents. Or. SiH
drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
To Examine Hubbard Creek Bridge.

Commissioner Needham went to Hub.
bard today to examine the Butte creek
bridge, two miles east of Hubbard,
which is reported to be in bad condi.
tion. Commissioner Miley will meet him
at Hubbard, and both will ascertain
what is to be done with the bridge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
Old Hotel sold.

h-Judge G. p, Terrell was in the
city today and left for home. He says
the old Mehama MOTEL has been sold to
hawley 4 Healey, the owners Of most
OF the water rights up there. who will
rent the sane, The Stoqts are conduct.
ing hotel, and the Terrels will have
an auction sale on Saturday at 10 a. m
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-25
CHANGEOF VENUE
WILL BE ASKED
sTAcKPoLE's COUNSEL TODAY
WILL PRESENT PETITION
They Declare That Unprejudlced Jury
Cannot Be Found in Los Angeles
county-cannot See Mrs.
scheck

Alleging that Ernest G. Stackpole.
who is accused of the murder of Joel
Scheck, cannot receive a fair trial in
Los Angeles county, the attorneys for
the defense today present petition
for change Of venue to Judge Smith in
department one of the superior court
and ask that the trial be transferred
to some other district of the southern
section.
Yesterday Stackpole's attorneys ar
gued a writ before Judge Smith de-
manding that they be allowed to inter-
view Mrs. Scheck. the one witness to
the tragedy 1t is known that Mrs.
Scheck was in the room at the time
her husband was murdered and her
first statement was that burglars had
committed the crime.
Upon the theory that her evidence
might be beneficial to their client,
Stackpoles attorneys asked to be al
lowed to see the woman.
Judge Smith refused TO make any
ruling In the case and stated that he
would not hear any further arguments
because he had no authority TO grant
or refuse the request
Attorney Paul Ussher, representing
Mrs. Scheck, refused TO grant the In
terView and so Stackpole's attorneys
will not learn the nature of the wo-
mans testimony until they hear II
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-25
HIS ISHARDEARNED
MONEY GOES FAST
HUSBAND SAYS WIFE PILFERED
HIS TROUSERS
Divorce Readily Is Granted Man
Whose Hepmeet Proved Her.
self to Be Rather a
Helpspend

Because, as he alleged, his wife pill
fered his trousers end extracted there
from in the "wee sma" hours of the
morning certain coins, j. X. Taylor, a
hard working young business man OF
Los Angeles, yesterday was granted by
Judge Trask Of department Of the
superior court an interlocuIory decree
of divorce from May e. Taylor.
According to the allegations of Taylor
they We're marie in Iowa in 1894, and
from that time on the quarrels were
fast and furious.
1t was the old, old story OF a wife
living far in advance OF her husbands s
means, and 1t was not the first time
that a superior court JUDGE has ruled
ir behalf of the husband in such cases.
Taylor stated yesterday that his wife
not only spent most of his money be-
fore he had fei.ly reeched home with
It. but that she would take the money
with which she was to conduct the
house and spend that for her own per-
sonal uses on the first day of the week,
and then charge up the bills for the
household expenses.
At last Taylor collected bill of $125
for one of his business associates, and
yesterday he testified that h. wife took
the money by ST. alth Ind converted 1t
t. her Own priyats use and thai be
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-25
MURDERER TAKES
HIS OWN LIFE
WIFE SLAYER RETURNS TO
LOS ANGELES
in Pasadena, Drinks carbollc
Acid and Dies at the Re-
celving Hospital

William Hudson, who murdered his
wife. Lulu Freeze Hudson, in Pasa-
dena early Monday evening, yesterday
morning committed suicide by drinking
carbolic acid in his room at the Fare
mont hotel, 6561h South Main street.
After shooting down his wife, Hud-
son must have walked to Los Angeles
for all Pasadena cars were watched by
detectives in the. hope of locating him.
The police thought that he had made
good his escape but the man was iden-
titled in the receiving hospital yester-
day morning by Jailer Pat Murray,
Captain of Detectives Flammer and
Captain of Police Broadhead
Hudson was heard entering the room
at o'clock yesterday morning by the
landlord at the hotel. He went into
the hall TO see who was coming into
the house at that time of morning and
said yesterday that he saw Hudson in
an apparently intoxicated condition.
Decorators We're at work at the house
and desired to enter Hudson's room
about Q O'clock. The landlord knocked
at the door hut EeceiYed 40 yesponse.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-25

Mccoy, who performed the autopsy
upon the body of Mrs. Hudson.
The testimony given brought out
nothing new, and 1t was devoted solely
to the formal detailing of the incidents
connected with the case. The jury
brought in verdict in accordance with
the facts as published.
There is still considerable excitement
over the affair. Mrs. Hoag nearly col
lapsed because of the crime and because
of the murderer's evident intention to
include her and her husband and pos
sibly her son, Georgia, before turning
his weapon against himself.
During the past week DIR. Hoag car
ried a revolver to protect himself and
his family from any attack by Hudson,
and all last night special watch was
kept around the Hoag home in the be-
lief that he would return to finish the
job he had so terribly begun. The gem
eral impression was however, that
Hudson would go to his rooms in Los
Angeles and there carry out his threat
to take his own life. The police stopped
every electric car running between the
two cities until hours after the crime
In order to search for the murderer,
but without result and they believe
that he must have walked east until he
caught a car on the MonroVia line
The remains Of Mrs. Hudson still lie
at the undertaking rooms of Reynolds
& Van Nuys, awaiting word from the
east where relatives of the murdered
woman reside. Dr. Hoag is attempting
to reach these relatives by telegraph.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-25

would have been IN serious trouble had
he not been able to secure a loan Of the
amount in time to pay the deLt
And in return, according to the story
of the distressed husband, he received
nothing. When he went home in the
evening, tired and hungry, his wife gem
orally was away, or, If she was at home,
she refused to cook the meals. He met
with no better success at breakfast
time, and so he incurred the additional
expense of buying his meals.
Finally his wife told him she was
going to take vacation and visit
friends in San Diego. and the husband
put up the money. His wife did not
return for month, and in the mean
time Taylor heard strange reports of
champagne suppers at San Diego which
his wife attended.
Upon her return to Los Angeles Tay-
lor testified that she continued to make
life miserable for him by humiliating
him and by making engagements with
other men. When he rebuked her she
left him.
Judge Trask decided that Taylor had
had enough of married life and he
granted the decree.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-25
GASOLINE LEFT NEAR STOVE
Result Is Explosion Which Nearly De-
stroys Home of Salt Lake
Brakeman

Fire which was caused by the explo-
sion of a bottle of gasoline threatened
the home of r. C. Tracey, a brakeman
on the Salt Lake route, at las South
Utah street. last evening.
Mrs. Tracey had opened a bottle OF
gasoline near a burning stove and
went into the front room of the build
ing, and when she returned the kitchen
was in flames.
An alarm was turned In, but before
the department arrived the flames were
under control. The damage was less
than $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-25
INQUEST is HELD
OVER REMAINS OF
MURDERED WOMAN
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, July 24-The suicide of
William ]. Hudson this morning at his
rooms in Los Angeles, as forecasted in
The Herald this morning, caused the
inquest over the body OF his murdered
perfunctory.
Coroner Trout examined DR.. p. b,
Hoag, at whose home the tragedy oc-
CURED, c. Combs, the Maryland engi-
neer who first reached the side of the
dying woman after her assailant had
fled; Patrolman O'Dell, who assisted in
taking care OF the woman after the
tragedy Patrolman Schultz, who iden
titled the body of Hudson at Los An-
geles this -foreQaon, and Or. . ID &.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-25
SEEK BETTER WATER SUPPLY
Citizens on High Ground Object tc
Hauling Water in Barrels
Up a Steep Hi

In a letter addressed to Mayor
McAleer, residents in the district
bounded by Ninth and Tenth streets
and Hoover and Carondelet streets,
have requested the placing Of a water
hydrant at the corner of Gage and
Carondelet streets.
Under the present conditions water
must be hauled In barrels up steep
hill. The petition also asks for the
hydrant for water sprinkling purposes
and for protection against fire. II is
signed by fourteen citizens,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-25
Revolver is Broken

Hudson was lying crosswise on the
bed with his clothes on. He was froth-
ing at the mouth and moaning on the
mantel was a bottle part full of car
bolic acid and beside it was a whisky
glass. The man gave all appearances
of having taken the poison a few min
utes before.
The patrol ambulance was summoned
and every effort was made at the re-
ceiving hospital to save the mans life,
but to no avail. He died at 10 o'clock.
1t is thought that the man intended
to take his own life with his revolver,
but broke 1t when he dropped it while
running away from the scene of his
wifes murder. The ejector slipped over
the top of the shells and the revolver
would not work.
The gun was found in the mans
room this morning. 1t was a cheap
revolver, 80 calibre.
The body was taken to Breese Bros
morgue where an inquest will be held
this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-25

from her in open court when the case
is tried early next month.
In their petition for a change Of
venue Stackpole's attorneys allege that
their client cannot receive a fair trial
in Los Angeles because it will be inn
possible to find twelve men in the
county who Will be wholly unpreju-
diced.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-25
HIS LIBERTY SHORT LIVED
Los Angeles Youth Who Escaped From
Whittier Is Arrested by
a Patrolman

10y Wilson, who escaped from Whit
tier Monday evening, was captured by
Patrolman May on Central avenue last
evening and will be sent back to Whit
tier today.
Wilson was sent to Whittier several
months ago to ! e kept there until he
was n years of age.
Wilson is only II years Of age and
has parents living at l27 West Eif+!stb
street. LOG Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-25

Ecfber-GrasA aud Basket Suit Cases
$3.50 to $500, In our leather goods de-
mountain trips. Sanborn YAH y Co.,
a67. Sc. HIQadwaY
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-25

He then took a pass key and pushed the
door key which was in the lock out
and opened the door.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-25

Homeless children received ana placed
Ia homes for adoption. apply Rev. q.
Home society asa Bradbury building.
hoa Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-25
7sc TABLE TOPS SOC

75c TABLE TOPS SOC
At least 100 DOZEN an assorted lot of bleached
damask table tops; 45x45 inches highly mer-
cerized, and good value at the regular price,
75c.
$1.50 LINEN NAPKINS $1.0O
An assorted lot Of 100 dozen bleached linen
napkins; 1Sx1S inches, ID the patterns are
in floral designs In quite a variety; are the
same merchandise that is sold regularly at
$1.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-25

These excurSIon tlckets are good on
the California Limited and a stop can
either the going or return trip They
are limited to October 81 for the return
trip.
Ask Mr.. McGee at No. SSa s. Spring
street IL YOU desire more details. and
make your sleeping car reservations
early
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-25
$500 21-INCH PLUMEs $s.e5

Exceptional in quality length for the 2inch plume
with extra wide fiber and full heads is seldom to be OBJ
tanned They in delicate shades of pink light blue
gray black and white; also the natural shades they
pucked from the BIRDS and everyone of them $3.50
value.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-25

MERCERIZED DAMASK, YARD SOC
64-inch beached table damask; nice mercerized
finish; will launder nicely and preserve its
luster; the patterns are all in pretty floral de-
signs and it is grade usually sold at 75c
CSC BLEACHED DAMASK, Yard SOC
particularly desirable, well-wearing damask
for hotels and restaurants; is 64 inches wide;
of a good quality linen; medium size floral pat
terms; rs pieces to select from.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-25
$500 17-INCH PLUMEs $4.75

This line is of exceptional value, is of the same
quality the long pumes. but the difference in price
of gray pink natural light blue garnet old black
SALE
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-25
nncIk Tanst IlxcurnIonr

The Santa Fe VIII make the following
cheap excursions rates to eastern cities
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-25

Our regular prices on cut
glass are one-fourth to one
third less than the same
qualities can be purchased
in exclusive stores and now
that for the Cleanup sale
we have cut our own low
prices an additional % per
cent it will give you an
opportunity to fill your
every want for a long time
to come. The richness of the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
Stc Gntfibrnng Der 8ramt.

Cine pbantaitiidcS 5ene ipielte iid),
10 miro oils Som bcri6tct oieicrSo-
&c in Der SID Siitino ab. Gi.l
9otjeltS5ug fam bic StruBe cr.:.
lang, Wrout mo 9rGuti1om Arm IN
grnl geIolgt BON elmer NroBcn 3oht
Don 6rcrnoen oic M1ltncr in &c.
golltcr &lei0un1 mo bic Srollet il,
mcIBcn aleibcrn ulo nit prGhtioc1
Sitlpclct Ncld)nlildt. YloBlid fam
eln ilin9cr Wonn ouI cincn ;3uci,
rao bcrnll. lprong .lbcrob, podte oic
Srollt, na6m iic allf oos 3meiroo 1t.
filbr nit ibr Oouon. Ser grG,ti.
gam ilno allc Iugcn5eugen oes @or,
gdit9es lhriccn INT Siilie, itn6 Sic
Eoli5ilterL bieLQetopc III Der HG1e
morcnl Itiirnten bintcr Sem 9rnilt
rdllbcr Der. @e0etiibcr ser iponi
ld)ct @eionhtihoit gclung es eintm
Foli5iltclL Oen fiibnell Hooftr bei'nl
&rogcn 5il podcrt. Cine groBc Matcits
&C lonmclte lid az, aber icbt trot
etlpos Neutrality-suspicious. elm: Ger
Vr1litigam unb bic 9raltt itn0 hire
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
Sas Ermnfind)tspnlp

Ndb Gem Gepertorilm fir Ipo.
tbefenipeien miro jebt III Gel,ti6lonb
lpie in gn9lano mo Sronfrei6,
ipobri6einIib audi IN nod ot0eren
Sdnoern, Elm on9eblideS Seilnlittel
gegct SrnnfiudJt inter ocnt 9tonlen
Go5opnlpcr %perfollft, lnO nit benz
Mngcbot gcbt iclbItperitGnblid) cine
mebr oocr lucniger groBorti9e &c.
Flame Sollo IN &onb. Scoe S6od).
tel cntbGlt nod Der bltrd Die &c.
brnlld)Sompeiiltn0 ~gegebcncn Gcrii.
Gerlllta cine pplle Sur" ltnb ioll
oentnodl binrci1cn Sen Mbnebnler
BON lel1er olfpboliiden 9eibcnidoft
5lt beiIen allf mic lon9e, miro.
notilrltd) riht 9cioqt. Gic SGoftcI
foltet Die &leiniQfeit bon s bis 10
Morf, Sbr Srtbolt 6eitcbt aus eft.
ma 20 8rornnl zines gcIblid) Incl.
Ben Eillpcrs, ooS IN @oIicr bis altf
ellcn leld)tcn Gilfitono l6Slid) lit.
bic Gbcn1ic, Die, lnie feline oncerc
WlnenIdoft, oo5ll geeigret lit, bic
@%ebcimnlllic bcrallrpfuid)erei 5t cllt.
billlcn but oild g~egeniiber Dem So.
5opllocr ciHc ulliibcript1olid)e Ncll-
gleroe bcluicicn tr6 e5 oaber auf
leilc 3ltionnlenictung uttrriuft.
ga bat lib 5nn0d)it ge5eigt, Dob Der
IN WaIlcr loSlide Shcil nid)ta mei
ter it, ais Observation-Disclosures No-
troll bon Dem man cine bilrtbcrtfod)
9robcrc Welr9e in ieocr 9roolen.
bnn0lltn0 filr cinCn @roid)cl1 follfcn
fonn. Ter lCidtc NicocridloN ser
lid IN Der Sollllg biloet, lit Gin Ell.
Der bon ptlonjlid)cr @crflunit INTO
bcItcbt rud) Ntsmc;s Der mifroifopi-
ldcn l(ntcriudinN oltS 3cQcn utb
@et1bt6eildJeil. SIS bnnoclt iid oIio
nm cIl1ct gnll5 grobcn Sdruirbel,
dber b%e5eidrcrGcr @ciic miro ollb
0ieie anrpfnifcrci bon eirem .Slt.
%ltltllt" pcrtriebelU uu0 bon enter
grcbcn Wcngc nolt 9ltteItcn beglcitet.
81 SnHlcn lit Scr @erfouf ocs an
gcbli6cn Srlulflndt$mittclS bercits
perboten iuorbcm m0brclto es in an
oeren u%lropatid)cn @ebictcn nod
Scrcn freiItcbt. iiG inter elmer Gti.
fette bon Observation-Disclosures Gllsic.
ben fir 10 Worf cinige @romm bon
Observation-Disclosures Notron 81 fat
felr, Die nodl nidt cbeniopicI '9fen.
nige mcrtb lino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
gaItimDrs.s trass, SiAia uYn 81 aries. strats, mad Dem vrana,!.

5u Gnbe Bit" 9llio meiter: Sd bo6e
oas @os i'm 9%ooe3immer olsoe-
Orebt." - oGusgeorebt." u0ie 6elt-
iterin Der aiide iinb 5llgemodt." =
sol" - Ser Slno lit I'M Seller,
Die Gienltboten iino ole SIT Soltie.
Die Stoatbiire lit 5llgcihloiien, bic
&obe lit oralBen. Gie Sabine an ser
Seitltng lirtb o%b9eOrcbt; nein, i'd
ried)e feinen Gold, iA bore fcin Csc.
rdlid. es bri6t Nicmono ETH. Nein
unicr Silnb BELT nid,t, cs lit Der ne.
benon. SD broitd)e uiht mcbr nod).
5nIcbel, oh Die acQcrtbiir 5ltqericgeIt
1T id bobe ea id)on bel oret. SIS lit
Niennono orouBen. Ger @ino iGrgt
iid) in Den 2Goen." - .SoitIt nod
etlpnS {" - o9teill, ih claude. oos lit
.nIlcs. Seben Sic, ionic i6 mid am
Nbenbs 5u 9ett Icge u1lo aerooc Inn
crIten S6lai bin lpcdt mid meinc
6rou ollf mo frogt mid INNER Gin
ullb oieielben fSragen. @enn tic iutu
Die Nntmortcit .9eorlldt Dor iid iiebt.
IoBt Tie mid bofientlid) in Hllbe uno
i'd brollhc meme Nohtrlbe nid)t ein-
5l,biibcn. 9itte, loiicn Sic bic 2iite
10 raid mic moglid orlldcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
Sp luiro's acmadt.

Gogor 9roun Der Gutoeder Scr
Meioba. ulb GermiiilonsIPinrn, Der
blutar1 H. eincm Soipitol III Solllt
Ct. Woric ltnrb, lpltroe olf lnfo.
item ieintr6reunoe hcgrobcW un0 bin-
terlieB nihtS ais baS Nn0enfen an
lei1c III beIlcren 1ngcn %bctbGtigte
&e3ens6itr, iqlpie Die 8tlhidtc, mic
Sobn 2. Hofefeller ibn ieiner CIT.
0edltng bcrnllbte ulT0 Gontrple iibcr
oos mertbpolle M%iuenIono gelpann,
oaS Die @runola9e Der llniteo Stccl
Corporation nuroe. 9ebor er ori'
aronfenIoaqr %gcporirlt lnurbe; loi
9ropn DIT notwithstanding llnb 5Gbl.
tc Die Sdiiie Der Stecl Corporation
Die Oo9 rcid)e @r5 aus Sen BON inn
entoedteit Wiiten" lpc9btd6terL I'M
neIfe er bcItoblen iuprotll mdr, obnc
cin @efiibl ber 4ittertcit, jebodl
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