davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-10
Not in Thirty-eight Years!

Not in its long and chcckcred thir-
ty-cight years has the Press Associa-
tion of South Carolina had such a
glorious timc--such II happy, pleas
ant, profitable time. Never in her
thirty-cight years have her opening
exercises been so beautiful, so intel
lcrtual, so Soul-inSpirin". Never in
her thiity-cight years has she heard
an address so suprcmcly beautiful.
so eloquent, SO soulful as that Of DR..
Lee Davis Lodge.
Onward Upon Asheville and Toxa.
way.
Tomorrow, Friday morning, in
shining array, and with Jupiter Ton
ans still bearing the banner with the
strange device, We move on Ashcvillc
and Toxaway. And may they ere
ceivc the spies with peace"
Only Strangers and Pilgrims Here.
And finally, beloved brethren Of
the South Carolina Press, from this
time hcnceforth forever, let us strive
to meet Edward DcCamp and Lee
Davis Lodge and Oscar Shanks, and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-10

DON'T GET A BRICK MASON OR
carpenter to repair your plumbing,
Jones, he stops the leak.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-15
kTLANTA'S GREAT fire
Destroys One Solid Business
Block in Terminal District.
Loss MORE THAN A MILLION
Among the BuiIdings Destroyed Were
Many of ths Best Storehouses
in the City.

Atlanta, Ga.--As a result Of the
disastrous fire which swept Atlantis
1t S:45 O'Clock Friday morning, thirty,
one store houses were destroyed in
the section Of the city adjoining the
terminal station, the total loss on
buildings aand stocks being conser-
Vatiyely estimated at s1,250,000
One whole block, bounded by Mitch
ell street, Forsyth street. Madison
avenue and Nelson street, and the
north side OF Mitchell street were
left mass of smoking ruins.
The insurance on property destroyed
Is sS24,55O.
Forty-two firms were burned out
and as result over one thousand
people have been thrown out Of EN-
ployment.
Great damage was done to trolley
wires; many telephones were burned
up, gas mains were broken by the
falling of buildings and street cars
were put OUT OF business for many
hours.
The Terminal Hotel, which was inn
mediately in the path of the fire, was
totally destroyed. 1t had on it's regis
ter 200 guests when the fire started
a block away, but all escaped as did
the guests of several other small
hotels which were destroyed.
The fire started in the candy de-
Dartment OF the lSchlessinger factory,
at the corner OF Nelson street and
Madison avenue, and was under full
headway before 1t was discovered and
the alarm given How the fire origi-
mated is not known.
The section Where the fire occur
red had recently been built up since
the terminal station was erected.
Samuel M. Inman was the largest
individual loser by the fire. He owned
one Of the blocks destroyed with the
exception OF one storehouse. His loss
is estimated at 100000, with an in
surance of about so per cent.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-15
A DASTARDLY CRIME.
Man Alleged to Have Fired House and
Burned Children.

Montgomery, Ala,-Five children Of
james Kennedy, were burned to death
Saturday and two others so badly
burned that they will die.
The crime is charged to the father,
who, the mother says, locked the little
fellows in and then set fire to tne
house The police are looking for
Kennedy. who has not yet been locat-
ed. The man and woman were sepa-
rated, and had been litigating over
children. The woman says she was at
q neighbours, and saw Kennedy go to
the house, lock the doors and then
set Are to It. 1t was a mass Of flames
before the department could put 1t out,
and the FIVE children taken oHt dead
were so badly mutilated as to be Tin.
recognizable. Those alive were horri.
bly, burned. The scene was one to
inspire the greatest pity, as we'll as
the most pronounced horror.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-15
SAYS STANDARD DIDN'T KNOW.
Menaced by s2o,24o,ooo Fine, Oil Trust
Pleads Ignorance.

Chicago, Ill.-The Standard Oil
company of Indiana has commenced
a new fight to escape the payment of
the $29, 100000 fine levied by Judge
Lands -
Attorneys for the company appear
ed before the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals to argue the appeal
from the Judgment of the lower court.
The opening argument of the COM
pany was made by John S. Miller.
MIR. Miller declared that a reversal
should be granted because, according
To his statement the oil company did
not know that it was using illegal
rates,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-15
SOUTHERN "MOUNTAIN" SCHOOLS
Discussed at Meeting of Cooperative
Educational Association.

New York-A meeting of the Co.
operative Educational Association was
held in this city in the interest of
southern education The meeting was
opened by Miss NJ Ref Hotter of
Teachers College. Miss Hofer out
lined the purpose of the society which
concerns itself especially with promot-
ing adult schools in the mountain re.
gions of the south, 1t is planned to
interest educational clubs this sum
mer in the projects Of the association
SO as to lay the foundation for mass
meeting at Cooper Union in the fall.
Professor p. p. Claxton of the Uni
versity OF Tennessee, Professor c.
Sprague Smith of Teachers College OF
New York and Professor Snedder, also
of the latter institution, were the speak
ers at the meeting.
Professor Claxton told of conditions
in the sotuh and described the differ
ence between the real mountain re-
gions and those of hearsay.
According to Professor Claxton, the
destitution prevailing among the poor
whites" needs but the elimination oi
ignorance entirely to disappear.
The establishment of schools that will
awaken the southern mountaineer to
the fact that wealth in abundance lies
ready for his hand is the object of the
| association.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-15
THE La PORTE MURDER MYSTERY.
Many Victims Found on Farm Of Mrs.
Guinness.

La Porte, Ind.The following is a
chronology Of the many murders con-
nected with the alleged crimes Of Mrs.
Bella Guinness:
Max Albert Sorenson. Austin, Ill,
Peculiar fire destroys Sorenson home.
Insurance collected.
Widow buys candy store at Eliza
beth street and Grand avenue, Chi
cago, with insurance money. II burns.
Insured
Widow marries Joe Guinness. Moves
to La Porte farm. Adopts Jennie Oh
sen, Guinness killed (1904). Widow
says meat cleaver fell on his head.
Collects $4,000 insurance.
Ray Lamphere goes to work for
Mrs. Guinness as hired man.
Widow sets dogs on visitors.
Neighbors see lanterns on farm at
Q a. m.
Jennie Olsen disappears. Real pa
rents are told she is in Los Angeles
school, but cannot find her (1906).
Andrew Helgelein, Aberdeen, S. D.,
answers matrimonial ad and arrives
at La Porte farm. Loans Mrs. GUM
ness $500 Disappears with like
amount in pocket. Widow says he
went to Norway.
Mrs Guinness (190) tells sheriff
strange man killed a child in woods
near farm. Sheriff finds only empty
grave.
Ray Lamphere arrested for annoy
ing Mrs Guinness.
Widow tells lawyer april 25) that
Lampnere intends to kill her. Draws
up will.
Home burns April 26th. Bodies Of
three children and headless woman
found in ruins.
Lamphere arrested in hollow tree,
hiding.
May 5, A. K. Helgelein finds body
of BROTHER buried near house. Jennie
Olsen's body also found.
Eight unidentified bodies of men
and children are found buried near
house. Most of bodies lie on mattress
es under four feet of earth.
May 6. Joe Maxwell, farm hand,
tells police he dug holes on orders
of Mrs. Guinness, bat never filled
them.
Expressmen tell police of mysteri-
Gus arrival at farm of many big
trunks.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-15
FEFTY.FOUR @MEDDIES" FAIL.
Physical Examination May Eliminate
a Number of Them.

"a YQN1DGF VI BiStlls
Reports from Captain Charles ].
Badger, superintendent of the Naval
Academy, ON the results of the annual
examination for promotion, which
have just been received at the Navy
department, show that total of fifty
four midshipmen were found physical
ly disqualified OF this number thir-
teen were in the first class, sixteen in
the second class, fourteen in the third
class and eleven in the fourth class.
While the cases have not been def
nitely acted upon, number from each
class will be compelled to resign.
Probably all the thirteen in the first
class will be able to make the mental
examination for graduation, when
they will be given their diplomas, but
if their physical ailment is not elm
mated within two years their resigna-
lions will be compulsory. Defective
vision is the most common ailment in
the list,
The Navy department declines to
make public the names Of the midship-
men who failed on this examination.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-15
ADMIRAL EVANS RETIRES
Closes His Long and Honorable
Career in Glory.
100000 See men OF NAVY
San Francisco Living Panorama Of the
Nations Offensive and De-
fensive Strength.

San Francisco, Cal Rear Admiral
Robley d. Evans flag was hauled
down from the main truck of the Con-
necticut in San Francisco harbor amid
a salute Of thirteen guns, and the first
commander-in-chief of Americas first
battleship feet Immediately departed
for his home in Washington. to re-
main on waiting orders until the date
OF his retirement for age on his sixty
second birthday, the 18th Of August.
Admiral Evans was accompanied by
members Of his family and mis- staff.
AS the blue ensign OF the retiring
commander tluttered down to the af-
terbrdge OF the Connecticut, new
flag OF similar design was broken out
in token OF the presence OF the new
chief, Rear Admiral Charles M.
Thomas, The bunting OF the new
commander was salured by thirteen
guns fired from every snip in the fleet,
the waters OF the bay and the green
surrounding hills echoing the signal
shots
UdLllG-
ships, the six torpedo boat destroyers
and the auxiliarIes of the Atlantic
feet, an address from the departing
commender-in-chief was read
Admiral Evans was not permitted by
his physicians to go aboard the Con
nectlcut during the ceremonies attend
ing his relinquishment OF active naval
service.
Admiral Evans practically closed his
official career last Thursday when he
participated personally in an impos-
ing parade Of soldiers and sailors.
The end Of his long record Of public
service was marked by tumu9Juous
applause and mad cheering He rode
the entire length OF the route of the
procession in a carriage with Mayor
Taylor and an aide at rne head OF his
marching sailor boys The carriage
was midway in the line. From start
to finish the Admiral was the center
of a demonstration fEenzied in its en-
thusiasm.
The people made veritable hero of
him. They seemed to realize what
mighty efforts it had cost him to
make his final public appearance.
Nearly 100000 persons saw and
cheered him. Most OF the time his hat
was off in salutation to the crowd
or the colqrs. His face showed pale
and drawn, but the firm lines of the
soldier Of the sea were still there.
Distinctly he was the hero of the day.
AS an electric current moves along
flashing light so the passing of
Fighting Bob" as Californians love
to call him. drew plaudits the whole
length of the five-mile line of admir-
ing hosts.
Next to Rear-AdmiraL Evans the
enlisted men were idolized by the hero
worshipers, There We're more than
5000 of these. and their appearance
presented something ruggedly sugges-
tive of the fighting spirit as they
tramped along, guns on shoulders,
brown leggings binding limbs and the
| little rallish Waite hats with brims
4 upturned, ON their sunburnt heads. 1t
was day to make the sailors pulse
j. beat stronger and to let him know
that his exaltation by the Pacific coast
civilian is not a mere perfunctory mat
/ ter.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-15


them the in control appoTe the papers they are
approve dlsapprove apeasked listen 70 reports
een boiled down to the bone and bet Of all detail pocket t
directors meetings or
n companies perhaps in the the office build
Many boards meet executive
~ Oh elr members which week Let that
a the executive committee less Very
ne ful board meeting; that majority present
Usually the Official quorum has to be dunmed This true Also OF &
ecue committee meetings The directors meetings to attend
Inat cannot much
poye knew as little they
Knew persistent old gentleman his life at this sort OF
nng He played at directing another golf He
e boards OF h companies executive committees He
was repued to figure
up Tor ne digent meeting
meeting,
well KNOWN RICH
year. and as he lived modes could and
did, put all his dividends the
affairs OF the fythree div
dends what the profitable
edge when comes in advance He knew before each event. when
stocks be
lending
things
really he
told brief formal
or relied
things in his he put good things teFo
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-15
RELEASED ON $5O,OOO BAIL.
Alleged oefaIcation May Reach $1,-
ooo,000-W. Montgomery Accused.

Philadelphia Pa,-Wflliam Mont
gomery, cashier of the Allegheny Ma
tional Bank of Pittsburg, was placed
under arrest here on the charge of
embezzling $495,OOO from his bank,
Montgomery IS one of the best known
bankers in Pennsylvania. and in the
days Of United States Senator M. S.
Quay was his financial hacker and adj
wiser
Montgomery was liberated under
$4,000 bail, the bail bond being fur
nished by George e. Tener, brother of
the congressman~elect.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-15
LAW TO PROTECT CHILDREN.
House Passes Child Labor Law for
District of Columbia.

Washington, D. C.-The house, UNI
der suspension Of the rules, unani-
mousely passed child labor law for
the District OF Columbia. Its proyis-
ions are as follows: No child under
IA to work in factory or store, or any
where else during public school hours,
or before s o'clock a. M, or after Z
O'Clock, p. m.
Between ia and 16, children employ
ed in any factory or shop must pro
cure school certificates.
mo child under 16 to work more
than eight hours day, or forty-eight
hours a week.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-15
A YEAR AHEAD OF TINE.
Governor Glenn Fails to Designate
Year of Peace Convention.

Trenton, N. J.--Appointed by Gov
ernor Fort as New Jersey delegates
to the North Carolina arbitration and
peace conference, Judge James b.
Dill, Justice Francis j. Swayse and
exJudge Howard Carrow went last
week to Wilmington, N. c.
on their arrival they learned that
the convention Is to be held in 1909
and not 1908. They came home by
the back way and are now trying to
find out who is to blame for sending
them south year too soon.
II is said that Governor Glenn, Of
North Carolina, neglected to name the
year to the governor OF New Jersey.
Wilmington people gave the Jerseyites
q great reception for two days and
promised them even better time
next year.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-15
pIstrIct ATTORNEY lerOme,s pefense.

District Attorney Jerome, of New
York, testifying in his own defense
in connection with the charges of
dereliction which have been preferred
against him, said that the nearest he
ever came to sending a wealthy man
to Jail was in having one of them COM
mitted to an ipsane asylum.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-15
CAN SELL UEPLEDGED COTTON.

Important Order Issued In Case OF
Bankrupt Firm Of lnman Company.
Atlanta, Ga.--Judge Newman, of the
United States court has signed an
order empowering Thomas Barnett, Jr.,
and A. L. Waldo, receivers Of Inman
& Co., to sell one hundred and nine
bales Of unpledged cotton and do GER
tain other things prayed for in a pc
tition presented to the court by the
receivers.
In this petition it Is stated that there
is large amount of cotton held by
banks, persons and corporations as Sc
curity, and that these pledges are
threatening to place the cotton on the
market to pay the amount Of the loans.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-15
sASVsSGSSs~@QF"' ~JG"~eQeQss
|, Gamblers asBdnkerS
"A~~Qs0s2,
BY o. s. Marden.

HE recent spectacle of muudes of people (many Of them
waiting in line all night drawing their money out per-
fecty solid banks and trust companies good illustration
OF the power OF fear to bring about financial panic In
the midst of prosperity There absolutely no real
for this panic which, for time played havoc financial
world 1t started by gamblers and promoters who
posing as bankers who used sacred trust assets rig
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-15
ThreM Rabes OUT Of window.

While temporarily insane, Mrs. FL
ma Rpftgren, of Chicago, threw her
baby girl and her three-year-old boy,
Arthur, from the second story window
OF her home. Both children probably
win die.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-15

orally This financial a sky
joyng prosperity Capital
people of work in the entire
willing
country in better condition
United
optimistic Representative business
greatly of better higher
goods better than are good
to be as large
than before large merchant
Formerly market for any
affect
no attention to the stocks Too the
Wall
of
railroads
marked degree than the banksFom Success
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-15
BY Arthur ulorrer1..

GREAT stir has the world about dummy olrec
tors One would think this discovery, whereas
fact is that most directors are dummies and have ever
been The majority Of them are On ther Respective
boards because they wanted for other purposes IMAM
directing. The statutes had to be complied Win, CUSTOM
had honc ed Names are useful votes abso-
luely necessary do not direct They vote
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-15
Carmen in Chicago Vote for Strike

The north and west side street car
men at Chicago, by vote of 4,4l6
to SO, have declared for strike m-
less certain men who have refused to
pay their dues are discharged.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-30
anna a1nnur d1 rabcTi.d,r
koJfrat.

Die IeBte, srobs pariier Weltansz
tsQuna oes sSuhres 1900 aab Ser
franaOfifhen Negieruns Weranlaie
lung, einen beionberen paldIt fir sic
Iufna5me fremoer 5ouperdne einsuk
riften. Nudoem Der Mnstaulh Don
geiuhen ber Staatsokrb1upter llnz
tereinaneer allmGblih in bic pDlterz
rehtlthen @epflpaenbeiten aufeenomz
men irorben su fein I6eint, erndet
man in 2onoon, tpie bon BORT berifz
tet miro, einen dbnliden @ebanfen
pte ben; zen oie Mdnt6aeer Ser britt
ten fran5Olifhen Mepublif ppr aht
Sabren eriunnen. llnb sipar lit es
Der 6onbelsminiiter, Ser prdIiosnt
oes n8oarb Of Srabe", 3. Glpboz
George, BON Dem bis eSoee dusasbt.
sic oient Der eneliIdsn prsfe ais
9elegenbeit, einmal nahaurehnen,
pelde llnfummen hdl,fie BEL Soften
su Gbren non sSiiritlihfeiten-5eits
Die nur tpenise Sage pber gar Stun
ben oauern ousgegeben iperben.
90 ne[lt elm glatt felt. bab Die 2ons
boner gitn, bie Gtabtbeborbs, i'm
Sabre 1867 21,641 pfb. Sterling,
alfo iiber 100000 bieiiaen @eIbes,
5ur gesriibung oes tiirtiihen Sulz
tans auftpenben mubte. Der Gnz
pfang bes 3aren M!eranoers II. i'm
Sabre 1874 foItete 11,618 pfo. Sterz
ling unb our 8eeriibuns bes aus Snz
0ien suriidiehrenben, bon ihtpsrer
Granfbeit esneienben prin3en BON
Wules, bes iebipen RDnies Gbiparo
VII, murben fogar 29,642 pfo.
Sterlina,. bas heibt naheaa $780,
600 aufsepenOst. Daneben ersdeint
bie @umme bon 64O0 Yfb. Sterling,
$4,000, aerine, ipelde Die Stabt
2pnoon i'm Sabre 1891 5um Gmz
pfans beg beutfhen aoiiers Milelm
IT. aus i6rem Sddel ipenbete unb bic
aud Bel Sem lsbten 8elude, Oen Der
Rdifer Ser 2onboner @itn lhentte,
niht nefentlih iibertrpfen tpuroe.
Bei 8ershnungen iolher Mrt Iollte
man ibriaens geredteripeiie niht nur
an Die bsntsn, Die bas @elb ausaeben,
Ionbern aud an Sic, Die es einneh@
men. 6ier gilt Ser SAP, Dab Die
GGrner beroienen, ipsnn Die aDnigt
bnuen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-30
Atternnttpttnlrr GtTdJeretr
kouurRB.

ssn Ser lebfen Wohe bes @eptember
finbet in MaIbineton Elm internatios
Mailer gifderei Ronsreb itatt, gu Dem
Die gtnlaoungen bonn 8unoesbureau
fir syifherei anssesangen iinb. Mian
ernartet sablrtihe Bstbeiligung bonn
Snlanbe tpie poun MusIanbe, tpie bas
aud Bel Den RonswKen Ser San eetpe=
fen, Die i'm Sabre 1900 in paris, in
1902 in ct. pefersbnrg unb 1905 in
Mien absehalten fpurben. 3fped bes
Roaereiies III, fDie bic Ginlabung be-
faei, viiber tpi1tiee 0ngeleeenbeiten
bstreffs Der Gifderei unb Jifdaudt gu
beratben un0 ben Resierungen lplpie
alien betreffenoen Mutoritdten seeig=
neteNorihldge 3u MAIDEN" Wie baraus
ssiidtlid, banOelt es iih nidt 1opobl
um atabemifhe grDrterungen als um
bic pratti5he @ripGsung bon Mabrez
geln, mittels beren benz Grn6brunasbes
Ourfnib Der NDltsr gsSient fsin fam.
Denn nebr als i 5ubor fpielt jebt, mo
0em 9eoarf an Jleifhnubrung Elm
Mudsong oss Mnsebots segeniibsrftebt,
Die Nerforsuna Der Mdrtte nit Gifden
cine tpihtige 0fpnpmiihe RDue. Jn
psldsm WaBs bas Der San 1T, mag
man oarous frfthen. 0db ni6t nur
bier auf unitrn 9innenfeen amerifdniz
foe anb tannoifde Slider iih I'm ne
gren3en ibrer Jifdtrei9riinDe itreiten,
bnB in Der NorDiss englifhe .Ireibeus
ter f6 iibr Die oeutfbe @ren5t ipdgen,
fDnbern bad oie Jif9ersi al ber Neu<
|funoIanbtiiis sins isbr lxbbaft nuss
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-30

Sat 1Disn au6 Td5Dn Tsit 30 Sdbrtu
{ei1 ntuts Dpernbaus, nnb lintel
sem Btifnl Der 9Disner tonttt siu
pribattanme;fftr, ole ct fir ftins
fiiniflerifhsn Weroienifs beim Ban
Der Mingitrabe seu0elt ipurbe. iih ous
fe!habetpubte Vrdoitat er!nablsn:
rRittsr prln Rins1. Mnh nDronelt=
fhe Bauntiiter tpirben berlI1gt3paeu,
10 s.. GhmiO, Ser iDrmbaunleiler
aus R0ln, Der Den Mienern ihr berrz
lihes mothhaus i'm eotbiIhen 6til
be!hsert bat, Nus Dem NDrben fam
nod Wien aud Tbenpbilus 6an5en,
Der in qriehifdrm TsntpeIiti! cos
Dfferrei1ifdr pdrEumtnts : @shGube
fhaf. Muh nit feinen ftilbollen Mu~
fetn, iptlshe Der 9aumei5ter bes Neuen
8urstbeatsrs erbaut bat, itebt W;e1
binter Berlin Tiht anriid, unb oie
BON Striel in pprne6rner sSriibrenaiiz
fonee aebaute ltniperfitdt iiberragt
Sas ulte 6aus oes prin5en 6einrih,
oes 9rnbers syrieorihs bes Grpben,
ous felt bolb 100 ssnbren in Berlin
Sen Mittslpuntt Der llniperiitGt hil-
BET, in bauliher 8eaiebuna I'm ein
8eoentenoes, lpenn aud aae einael=
nen DerIiner llniperIitGtsinititute
aud in duBerer 6aniiht auf Der 9Dbe
Der 3eit fteben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-30
Oer GosaItais Osnto4 ayrofelfDr gos'
btIS GntldFunss s

Der UotaIf6ts 6tnlsD9 grpfe(IDr @oss
bslS Gntldi7uns. Il B
Die lln3uftieoenbeii, ipeIhe bieis
Mdbrt8eI nidt nur unttr ben syrslltt>
ben bes @tIsbrten. fpnoern aud Sci Sen
Mitglisosrn oer NeripdItun9sb 9sbeb0rbe
herncrritf, s6b ben sslnifDB al Ben g3liii
nen, Die MdntbsfnaniB otsqrd5fotns
ten ein3ui1r6nfen, Bic nun burh Sic
einsangs ertp6bntt Nerfiigung 3ur
Mnsfiibrung fDmmen fDlIen. Gs Dtrz
lantet fo9nr, nab bag gfedt elmer elmer Msee= Mse=
rnfung gesen ois gnffheiDunq oss
prdfotnttn Sor6dn aud auf bie Gtuz
benten dllsgsbsbnt sip<roen fon.
proftHpr @pebrl mar iibriqens
niht Der ein3iee ooer erfte prcfeffor
oer StonforO I llniberiitdf, Der Dfne
@tlegenbeit 3urNerdntportunq au err
balten, pDm prGiibenten sSoroan min
tiirIih entIaFen ipuroe. Ourdh teine
berartigtn 6anblungen ipuroen fhon
friiher grobe @tonoaIe berkiqefiihrt,
Die grObte @enfatinn biefer Dirt ber=
fnhte Der Gal bes proftifors Gbip. u.
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