davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1907-10-10
fowler &StOCktOn
BROTHERS
Always Reliable Annex Block

will be continued until December 31st,
although the railway mail clerks will
not be required to continue 1t after
October Both. For the special thirty
days Weighing test on the railroads
of the country the last congress made
an appropriation OF 100000.
Cañon City record., 1907-10-10
NoHca.

10 whom Il may concern. and more
particularly to Elizabeth @. Tor Ars.
H. H. Beach. 5,v-
Re Il known that Q. L. aGeLain did,
ON the 9Th DAY OF December, a. d.
1884,. purchase q pQbllc uale. IN the
County OF Fremont and STATE OF COl-
oeado. OF tie thea tfoa9uxae oe aid
County. fne tAs eelin1No1k SooWor
Ta1oo, he following Described Drop-
estv. % Wit: La number twelve (11)
d 01ock nu11ee tWslv0 (11) b ~
Cañon City record., 1907-10-10

Witness my hand and seal this oath
day of September. A. D. 1907.
c. J. FREDRICKSON,
County Treasurer.
tSeall
First publication Sept &c, 1907.
Last publication Oct II, 1907.
Cañon City record., 1907-10-10

Witness my hand and seal this lsth
day OF September. A. D. 1907.
(Seal G. J. FREDRICKSOS,
County Treasurer.
First publication Sept 10. 1907.
Last publication Get 10. 1907.
Cañon City record., 1907-10-10
City Of Canon City. in Fremont Coun-
&~r ri


And the said purchase is evidenced
by Tax Certificate OF Purchase Num-
ber 58SS, and the undersigned being
now In possession of and the owner of
said Certificate of Purchase.
Therefore, notice is hereby given
as required in Chapter 144 of the
Session Laws of the State of Colorado,
for the year 1893, that the time for
redemption of said real estate from
said tax sale will expire on the goth
day of January, A. D. 1908, and that
thereafter l shall apply to the treas
urer of said Fremont County, Color
ado, for deed to the above described
property.
Witness my hand and seal this
30th day of September, 1907.
s. L. McLAIN.
lSeal1
First publication Oct. 3. 1907.
last Dublicatiou Oct IT 1907
Cañon City record., 1907-10-10
Administrator Notice.
Estate of Jacob Hegetshweele-, De-

ESLape OF JACOB HegetShWeele-, De-
ceased.
The Undersigned. having been ap-
pointed admin. .strator Of the estate OF
Jacob Hegetshweeler. late of the coun-
ty of Fremont, in the state of Colorado,
deceased, hereby gives notice that he
will appear before the County Court
Of said county, at the court house in
Canon City. in said county, at the
hour of two O'Clock in the afternoon,
Of 18th day Of October, 1907, at which
time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested
to attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Canon City, Colo. this 11th
day OF September, A. D. 1907.
GEORGE W. GRIFFIN,
Administrator.
Fist pub. Sept. -, OF.
Last pub Oct 10, '07.
Cañon City record., 1907-10-10

Witness my hand and seal this 18th
day of September, A. D. 1907.
(SeaD c. J. FREDRICKSON,
County Treasurer.
First publication Sept. 10, 1907.
Last publication Oct 10, 1907.
Cañon City record., 1907-10-10
seheel o. aAsRo

School oil ells 6o7.
Sanon G..s City. ooloAtt he fol-
..uce N0uce 10 hereby R [ers. Is
.Swing registered, 3 OF FIRE.
mna Sa oy the severaE AVN upon
~ county. Cold paid on pre-
sas General Fund. treasurer. at
~ SHsntation to the Colorado, at
nus ONCE il ca hess hours. be-
ny time darin notice and Oct.
,o~een 81 the dat
" aso1: ee is hereby given
thst no furfhl kders called by this
not,,s al sc Resented, shall cease
to drsw nos 1t on and after Oct.
10> 1ono
Cañon City record., 1907-10-10
Notice.

First publication Oct. 3, 1907.
Last publication Oct. II, 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
DIRE RESULTS FoREsEEN BY sUP-
 PLY MEN.
Petition Sent to Members of Legisla- ture Asking that Action He Not Taken Which Would Disturb
 Present Prosperity.

An appeal for fairness in legislation hos been received by members of the Alabama Legislature from firms and companies engaged in tho railway sup ply business. The success of this busi- negs Is dependent upon the welfare of the railroads of the country. In their appeal. the representatives say that they see evidence of a reaction in busi- nesg which will entail serious loss. not only upon the railroads and the business which supplies them with ma terial, but upon the 225,000 men who are directly engaged in that work in the United States.
 The appeal made to the legislators is also made direct to the American peo- pie. Copies of the petition sent for signatuhe to all persons and firms en- gagged in the railway supply business have been sent to each member of the Alabama Legislature.
 A meeting of the men interested in this business was held some time ago in Chicago, to take action to ward on the threatened disaster from so much anti-railroad legislation. It was the unanimous Aense of the meeting that the tendency of events was causing the railroads to stop work on new lines and postpone development of additional territory and to retrench in many directions. A committee was named from the leading manufacturers of rail- way supplies in the country, which drew up a petition and sent it to every manufacturer of that class of merchan- disc.
 In submitting this largely signed pe- tition to the legislators of Alabama, the committee writes:
 We think you will appreciate that while this action is taken by railway supply people, whose business necessa- rily keeps them in touch with railroad conditions, they would in the aggregate be among the least of the losers from legislative or other action which might unsettle confidence or reduce earnings. This result would cause railroads to abandon, or indefinitely postpone, q great amount of work on new lines, in- creased facilities and larger develop
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
HEAVY RAINFALL
THREE OR FOUR TIMES AS MUCH
 AS USUAL.
storm off the Gulf Coast is Passing Eastward and the Downpeur Should Cease By This.
 Morning.

The unusually great deficiency of rainfall in Alabama during last winter and the early Spring, is being at least partially overcome and that very rap idly Up to o'clock yesterday morn ing the state rainfall for the last sev- eral days was from three to four times as heavy as Is usual for the third week of April and during the greater por- tion of Monday this was added to by a steady downpour.
 The heaviest rains have fallen in the southwestern part of the state. In Montgomery 2:55 inches fell during the twenty four hours ending o'clock last evening.
 For the last ten days atmospheric depressions have A,een moving across the Gulf States, and have caused the unsettled weather. Yesterday morn ing there was very pronounced storm center off the Louisiana coast, rains of Monday.
 This storm Is not one that will cause much more than rains. It de- veloped in Southern Texas and Is nov ing eastward along the gulf coast in a leisurely manner. By this morning 1t will be too far to the eastward to exert any influence on Alabama weath er and a fair sky and somewhat hlsn- CT temperature should follow
 These heavy rains are going to pro- duce rather rapid rises in the Alabama river and It's tributaries. The wealth. CT Bureau is watching the situation very closely and should there be an in dication of any dangerous stages being reached. warnings will be issued in good time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23

ty' and should convey a fee simple ti-
 tle Therefore, advise you to instruct your County Superintendent of Educa- ton to accept only deeds which pass an absolute and unconditional title to the State of Alabama. I advise also that you require these Geeds to be sent to your office for inspection before re- ouesting the State Auditor to draw his warrants as provided in the Act. They should also be filed in your office per manently for safe keeping"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
FIGHT ON JUDGESHIP
MANY CANDIDATES FOR PLACE IN
 HENRY COUNTY.
Pretty Contest in Sight for the Posi- tion Made Vacant by Death of the
 Late Judge Dan Cor don,

A pretty fight is shaping in Henry County for the appointment of Pro bate Judge to succeed the late Judge Dan Gordon. The contest has not yet assumed shape but it Is believed that it will be quite lively before the Gov ernor fills the vacancy.
 Prominent among the prospective candidates is Hon John F, Ward who was a candidate last summer for Com missioner of Agriculture and who is now in charge of the work of collect ing the Alabama exhibit for the James, town Exposition. Mentioned also as candidates are other prominent citi- zens of Henry County, such as M. B. Wood of AbbeVille. and Dr. w. P. Hardwick of Headland
 It Is said by those who know that there will be several other candidates
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
Stand lin for HnEhen.

Washington. April 22.-Herbert Par sons. head of the New York County Re- publican organization. was at the White House today and had talk with the President He declined to discuss the nature of the conference. MT. Par sons said the County organization was for Governor Hughes's executive pro gram and was giving them It's support.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
British Delegates to Hague.

London, April 2E-The Britlsh dele gates to the peace conference at The Hague are as follows
 Sir Edward Fry. ex-lord justice of appeal and a member of the permanent court of arbitration at The Hague
 Sir Ednest Salow, eX British minister at Tokio and Pekin, and a member of the permanent court of arbitration at The Hague.
 Lord, Reay, president of the Royal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23

lumbus VIII bs organised in Decatur next Sunday. Representatives of near ly every council in the State will be present at the institution. which is to be under the auspices of the Hunts vile Council.
 The representatives of the Council Of Montgomery will leave for Decatur Saturday night A large number will go. nearly the whole Council planning to be present at the ceremonies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Three New Concerns Notify Secretary
 of State of Their Formation.

Ul Stdte OI EOEEuAtAOm.
 The Secretary of State has been mo- fted of the incorporation in Jefferson county of the Budwig and Meyers Clay Manufacturing Company, The company has a capital stock of $10,- 900. on which it will do a clay manu- featuring business. The incorporators J. E. Budwig, Harry W. Meyer and R. H. Kerr.
 The Secretary of State was also mo- tif1ed os the incorporation of the Ohio- o-Penrsylvania Lumber Company in Mobile, with a capital stock of $5,OO0. The incorporators are Charles Anderson, c. NJ. Kirk and l.. F. Heisler.
 The Selma Union Slaughter House and Packing Company has been organ ized in Dallas county. The incorpora- tors are l.. c. Clark. Morris Komig- stahl and J. c. P. Haeinz. The amount of capital stock of the company is not given.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
BEYOND THE SHADOW. RICHARD FRASER MICHEL

He maketh me to lie down in green pastures. He leadeth me beside the still waters" Above the Shadow of the tomb Green pastures" of celestial hloom-- Beyond the agony and strife still waters' of eternal life. Peace. like a heaven descended dove-- White messenger of joy and lcve--. The Holy Comforter who brings Gods healing in his outstretched wings Release. unmarred by mortal tears, In the new springtide of his years Pathways of beauty yet untrod In the bright valley-lands of God.
 Wm. H. Hayne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
Japanese FieIa Gun.

Tokio. April 22.-The new field gu with which the Japanese artillery { being armed has an effective range . about $500 yards. Each gun eosa s5.OOs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23

Asiatlc Society and University College, London. and a member of the privy council. and Sir Henry Howard. the British minister at The Hague.
 Navy military experts will be added to the delgation later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
night by taking morphine.

night by taking morphine.
 No cause is known for the deed IT, had been In the revenue service fos many years. He was a terror to thu moonshiners in the Tennessee noun. tains
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23

County Tax Commissioners were ap. pointed yesterday as follows:
 c. W. Broughton. Monroe County. J. D. Travis. Escambia County, Wiley J. Hodges, Covington County,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
DEPUTY COLLECTOR SUICIDES.
Terror to Tennessee MoOnshIners takes
 His Own Life.

Nashville. Tenn, April 22-Deputy Revenue Collector E. E. Bell eommitt- ed suicide at hotel in this city last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23

JNO. F. DAVIDSON. Trick, Fancy and Acrobatfc Skater, at Rink all this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
BISHOP. BEcKwITH HERE.

Holds Confirmation Servec at St. Johns
 Church.
 Rt. Rev. c. M. Beckwith, D, D.. Bishop of the Diocese of Alabama. reached Montgomery yesterday morn ing. He held a confirmation service at St. Johns Church at 2 o'clock and left for Enterprise on the Atlantic Coast Line train at 3:55 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Large Delegation Going to Decatur so
 Institution of New Lodge.
 A new council of the Knights of Co.,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15
TALKS WITH OUR READERS.

The publishers OF The Ranch nave
inaugurated this department because
they believe that the successful paper
must keep in close touch with its read
ers; that it is necessary to keep
close bond of sympathy between those
who are patronizing the paper and
those who are making an effort to
build it up, in order to accomplish the
standpoint We desire every reader OF
The Ranch to take an interest in this
paper, to feel pride in it just as much
as though he were an actual stock
holder in the company that publishes
it. We are anxious to have your sug-
gestions and to have you contribute
from time to time or write in and tell
us what you like about the paper and
what you don't like. The readers of
the paper are the ones that we are
making the most continual efforts to
please, and if we are to have great
journal, we must consult their wishes
at all times Therefore a few sugges-
tons from our readers can be of i'm
mense value to us in getting out
paper which will be generally salts
factory.
The average reader does not appre-
ciate how much he can really do for
the publishers of a journal by sending
in a suggestion or two now and then.
He feels as though there are things
which can be improved upon, and in
his mind he is critical, but he doesn't
take the trouble to send his criticisms
in to the publishers, who would ap-
preciate them. A suggestion or two
now and then helps us wonderfully.
For instance, just the other day Henry
Steinkemper, a rancher who lives near
Georgetown, Wash, called at the office
of The Ranch, and in the course OF
conversation, he asked us why we
didn't inaugurate garden department
in The Ranch. We told him that we
hadn't really considered it, and asked
him if any of our readers would ap-
preciate such a column. He explained
to us that there are many small ranch
ers with from two to five acres OF
land who grow nothing but garden
truck, or at least grow considerable
garden truck along with other things,
and that these people are always glad
to have information about gardens,
kinds of vegetables to raise in certain
localities, the fertilizers to use, and
many other things. He said that he
had often wished The Ranch would
start such a column. We Immediately
saw the logic in his arguments and
perceived that his idea was a good
one. We have decided to introduce a
garden department very shortly. We
hope it will prove of interest and ben
eft to many of our readers, and we
thank Mr. Steinkemper very much for
his suggestion. We like to have sug-
gestions of this sort from any of our
readers who have ideas.
The Ranch is receiving considerable
encouragement in the fight it has re-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15

Don't allow the COWS to shrink dur
ing the coming month. Any falling off
now will not be regained during this
period of lactation Now is a good
time to cut up the rows of corn next
to the pasture fence and throw them
over During the next two or three
weeks this green corn fodder will
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15
SUBSTITUTION
DON'T ENDURE IT


manufacturers of all kinds that
= business is injured by the prac
tice of substitution"
The substitution man is he who tries
to make you take something else, which
he calls Gust as good" when you ask
for an advertised article.
The substitutor is a man who, know
ing about what you are willing to pay
for thing, tries to sell you something
else not as good, which he buys for less,
and ON zvhich he makes bigger profit.
This substitution evil extends to all
lines of business. If a man establishes
a famous reputation for a certain kind
of chocolate, if his name is we'll known,
that name represents to him fortune,
millions of dollars perhaps, and he can't
afford to hurt 1t by selling bad goods.
The same is true of man who has
reputation for making any other high
class article, from an automobile to a
cake of soap.
The first-class manufacturer, whether
he deals in mattresses or medicines, has
put his time, his intelligence, his for
tune, the energy of his whole life into
building up reputation based ON actual
UdlueS.
The man guilty of substitution is sim
ply dishonest person, trying at the
same time to swindle the purchaser and
to swindle the manufacturer who has
created demand by giving real value
with his merchandise.
A man asking for well-known high
grade article such as Steinway Piano,
or Tiffany Watch, could not be fooled
by plausible talk into taking piano or
watch Of inferior make.
It is Just as foolish to all0zV SubStitu-
tion to be byacticed upon you in regard
to any other article of recognized merit
with a name and reputation back of it.
The public, the buyers, alone can kill
substitution and the swindling which
goes with it. If every person making
purchase would Immediately walk out
of store in which the substitution habit
shows itself, substitution would end.
If you asked a man for a silver dol
lar, and he offered you one Equally
good and very much like it in appear
ance, but made of lead, you would laugh
and stop doing business with the man.
Yet such a man would be no worse
than any of the other men who regular
" practice substitution. Don't deal 7Vith
them any more than you 7vomld 7Vith the
commterfeiter.
The people who advertise in The
Ranch have good goods to offer you.
Ask for their goods and take none ''just
as good"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15

Application has been made to have
The Ranch entered at Wenatchee post
office at second-class rates of postage.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15

Please say you saw it in The Ranch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15

The Ranch is receiving considerable
encouragement in the fight it has re-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
gurtrua iiber 3Oaweisu.
glap Va. l2. glolNnlbel


SSH ser SSobres .S{ouierens Der hieIi.
Gen 9luioeS @aarenabidldter belt
Der an Samitaa BON ieiner europdi.
id'en Stiioienreiie guriidactehrte Ghei
Der amerifduiltm 3oa Gounuiiiion,
@iliSbun0esidla Sefrei6r 6ep.
uolos eineu Gortraa. in meId}em "
Cen Serreu einige 9lubalispuufte sur
Shiihhmg Ser 3. 3. eriitiren0er
9Ifiereu5cn nit oeutiden grportsu.
rem CAB @r madte iie gapj geuau
Oarauf aufinerIiam, in meldler @eiie
in SemaBbe:t Oes 8uiidlen Geutid,
lon0 un0 9lmerta abaeihloiieuen
&ropiinrillmS lire slbidG6lm9en su
eyiolaen battm. eSSu eben 0eriel6cn
&cile iollteu aber 0nh 0ie 9lbihag.
iugeu ser GiHfubrdrtifel aus an0e,
rem Sdu0ern geniadt mer0en. Gs ut
0ies Die erite antlid1e GlInOgebmg
un0 GrfIdrlmg eiHsS bohen @eanlteB
IN @eiug alii Sic Gurdiiibrung mo
oen @erth oeS nit Eelitihlano abae
i6loneneu gertra9eS. gfob 0icier
beOari es alio teines bcionOeren NIB
fomnens 9lnerifa'S nit anoeren
2du0eru. mn iolden oieielben Btipi,
legien beim 9lbid0ten BON 3aaren
5u qcpdbren ais Geutidllan0 lie crit
nam 9eluiIliguna 3roBsr 3oacrmd.
Bialmaen pon gImerita erbielt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
NPafmnnbrrnnn.
glep Norf. 13. globenlber

glelU Yorf, 13. ytooember
Die 6iesidbrige 9fiidipauoerung
itolieniider, gril hilber. ilomadli9er
imO aloerer iiioetrop1iiher glr6eiter
na6 ibren reipeftiuen @eimatbsldn.
bern ninnlt 10 rie!ige 0imeniionen
an- oaB Die Observation-Disclosures
bier niht geniigeno Ganlpfer sur
@erfiigung baben, nm ale beinatbs.
luItiqen 2elite 5u beioroern. Gin.
iGIieBlih Der eriten 9tooenlberpohe
nm meldDe 3eit ionit INNER crit Die
gliidfpanoering begann. baben Oie-
les SSabr idlou 102.677 nebr 3ui.
Observation-Disclosures ben bieiigen Sa.
len 6eimmarts nerlaiien, ais in ser.
ielben Belt 0es Gorjobrcs. SSn Der 2.
alaiie flbren bisIang 14,252 gegen
6729 i'm goriabre nad Suoellropo
gie gegenpdrtige 5inan5triie in0
sic 0taiienentIaii,rg bon 9lrbeitern
mag mohl niel NIT oieIer 9iiidfabrt
iiioeuropaiider glrbeiterf1miIien 8n
tbun baben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
Die Suifnnne G6imas.
g3eiD g)orf, 13. 93ou

atelD JorI, 10. 9too.
gluf ser 3eiie ua9 ieiner Seimat6
in sstalien bielt iia bier Ser @9ei-
Inaenieur ser chen fertig geiteaten
faiierlib dineiiiden 9abn 5luiiden
&efing uu0 Saufdu auf. gtah ieiner
4niidt miro ser in 8GI0e ST erpar-
tenOe Ioo Ser aaiierin- -9ittlpe m5g-
lideripeiie eine llmrpdl5ung in Der
3egieruug pou China beroorbriugen.
0as fineiiibe 8olf lit Der gegenudr.
tigen NianOihu-9nnai iiberOriiiiig
unO ri6tet ieiae boffnuugsooaen
glide auf guan-Sb.9a;. 0en Ober.
fonlntanOeur Der bineiiinen Arnee.
Sbiuobl Oieier inter Der gegeupdr-
tigen 9pnaitie oieIes bobe, nerant-
tuortlihe 9lmt befleiOet, lit er bod
ni6t non tortariiher 9lbitammung.
gr Itebt beim @olfe in bober 2lhtung,
lit 5ipor Gin oerb1ltniBmdBia nod
iunger, nber gcideiOter. meitiehenOsr
uno energiiher Monn. snu5 oa5u &C.
eignet, sic in China notbpenOigen
9feIormen ein5ufiibren.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
@eitrre gaafFrahe.
ggortIon0. creo.. ~.

rett&AtiNF ~fAIa-f - -Ar~.
Sic @erdduts National 8aaf BON
bier perfeblfe bsute g2oraen. ibre
ShiIreH 81 ofinen.
@iHe 9lnfHp0iguna ser @anfbean,
ten beiagt OaB Sic 9anf iolDent lei,
Dob es ihr abcr niht moaIih III. ae.
uiaeuo ibrer Seflritdten tn @elO
lum3uiebeu Hno 0aB oa9er beihloiien
morOen lei sic @cidlaftc 81 iiiipeloi.
rem. 2ie 8anfbemntea enparteten
8lmeriidtIitb. III flr3er Belt oie 30b.
lnngen mieOer aui3unehmeu.
Gie 9anf lit nit $250.000 fapita.
liiirt un0 bate laut ihNm lesteR
glnauetie $5.2t6.052 in Oepoiiten.
@Sittsburg. pa. II. 9looember.
Die @eoples Ganf oou California,
pa. nabe bier eelegen. bat i9-e 3ab.
lungeu einqciteat. Sybr @rdiiOent. u.
@. Gupaa. hat Die Grfldruna peroi.
feutlidt OaB ole 9ant aeid9oien
bIeibe mdbreno ser itaotlide @0af.
priifer Oie Bidder 0es SSititihlis inter.
iud5i. Gos 3anital Der 9onI lit nit
$4,000 angegeben, Die yieierpe nit
.$15, 900.
Sapltlpa. s. Eerr., t2. gtop.
Die 5armers anO Merdl0nts 9anf
bobier. sic nit $4,000 fapitaliiirt
1T. ihloB beute lore S6iiren 1ie
9uufbeouten erfldren. 00B Tie 0cpo.
litoren uihts perlicren per0en.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
Ser sraOIsp qSrus,F.
g9aI6iagton. IS. g}ob,


Seute besaun bier Der 8ro3eB oer
6rau 9lnnie graOlen, meldle anae.
flogt lit. opn friiberen @un0esienator
9rOpn BON lltab eridoiian 81 baben.
meil er, nadoem lie nit ibm Sabre
lang in milOcr gbe geIebt uno ibm
uebrere ainoer geboren Bate. iidl se.
meigert baben ioll ieir &eriprehen,
lie 5u beIratbeH, 81 balter.
gls Sertaguug erfolgte, mar bic
Surp ncb nidjt poIl5ablig.
glus Oen 5ragen lpeIeb Oie 9ln.
mdlte Ser Sran 9roolen an Die gum
@eihDorenenOienit UorgeIaoeuen9ur.
6er ridteten, ging 0euilih berbor. oaB
iie Die SSrrlinnstbeorie ms 8reffen
flhren lperOen.
Ger StaatsanmaIt binpegen iheint
5u befiirhten. oaB oie 0eihporenen
lid mad nem guuseidrie6euen @eies"
rihten f0nuten. o0er aeaen oie
@erbangung Der Sa0esirafe iein
meroeu. lueil es iid nm Elm g9eib
6anOclt. @eihiporeneu GoHOiOateH,
Die binliftlib oieier 5pei @nnfte nitbt
gang einlpanOsfrei iuarem murOen
BON Der 9lnflage fur5meg 8uriidge.
luieIen.