davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05
S25O,OOO PIN Money
Chicago Man Settles $4,000 a Year
on Wife and Daughter to See
How They Spend Il.

Chicago.-Adolph ]. Lichtstein OF
No. 1886 Michigan avenue believes his
wife and daughter should have plenty
Of pin money" without waiting for
his death. The idea of getting rid Of
wealth while alive and seeing how it
is being spent caught Mr.. Lichtstein's
fancy. He called up his lawyer on
the phone. Arrangements were made
and soon after the idea was born Mrs.
Lichtstein and her daughter were the
possessors of an annual income of
$4,000.
Mr.. Lichtstein had arranged that
the income from property valued at
$3.50, 900 be paid to his wife and daugh-
ter. Love and affection for the bene.
f1ciaries" Is the consideration men.
toned in the declaration of trust
filed.
81 wanted to give them this prop
erty while l am alive" explained Mr..
Lichtstein. "They will begin to re-
ceive the money at once. The trust
specifies that they get this as long
| as they live. I have more money than
can use want to have the pleas
ure Of seeing my family enjoy it
now.
Il don't want my wife and daughter
to have to beg me for spending money.
/ can now have the comfort Of not be-
ng worried over womens bills, and
will have the pleasure of seeing my
wife and daughter enjoy themselves.
count that infinitely better than
holding on to my dollars until lose
my grip on all things earthly. What
good would they do me then? It prob
ably is selflshness In my wanting to
see some of the spending Of It myself
before l go but call 1t whatever you
like, that's the way 1t stands. am
happy, my wife is happier, and you
know happiness is contagious"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05
HYsTERiA SPREAD BY REVEALS.
Gypsy Smiths Methods Are De
nounced as Sensational.

Gypsy Smiths Methods Are De-
nounced as Sensational.
Chicago.-Gypsy Smiths methods in
revival services were called sensation
al and denounced as means Of
spreading religious hysteria" by M.
M. Mangasarian, lecturer Of the Inde-
pendent Religious Society. in state
ment.
1t reads in part: Gypsy Smith is
here to revive the churches. They
would not need to be revived If they
were not dying. The decline of
Christianity is universal says the
Rev. DR.. Aked. He also states that
Christianity is rapidly approaching a
vanishing point The Episcopalian
Annual admits That the clergy have
not even held their own in number.
The Chicago Presbytery, in its OFF,
cial document, states that Interest in
the devotional life has slackened, at
tendance at seated services has fallen
off and the ordinary tasks Of Chris
tian service have become irksome.
This is very serious. Two thousand
years of gospel preaching have we'll
nigh emptied the churches.
Gypsy Smith will succeed in max
ing a great noise. After his depart
ure the clergy will find that to hold
their own they must themselves adopt
noisy methods or very soon arrange
for another revival"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05
Gen. Carlos Garcia Velez.

Gen. Carlos Garcia Velez, who sue
ceeds DR.. Gonzales Quesada as Cuban
minister at Washington. The new
Cuban minister presented his creden-
tials with a short address, which was
answered by the president
Gen. Garcia Velez was born in Ha-
vana in 1867, and is the son of Gen.
Calixto Garcia, Cuban general IA
nous In the war for independence.
Senor Garcia Velez took active part
in the different battles in Cuba, win
ming his commission In the Cuban
army as general. He was appointed
by President Palma to be Cuban min
lister to Mexico, which post he held
until two years ago. He is q brother
Of Senor Josto Garcia Velez, secretary
Of state Of Cuba.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05
PREDICTS HUMAN GOD OF MIGHT.
Or. Haldeman Condemns Modern Edu-
cation, Which VIII Create Him.

cation, Which VIII Create Him.
New York City.-Asserting that
events justified the prophecy that ere
long a man, product of this twenti-
eth century education, would arise
before whom all mankind would
bow as before a god, the Rev. DR.. l.
M. Haldeman, pastor Of the First
Baptist Church, Broadway and 10th
street, preached on 'The Progress OF
the Devils Lie," which. he said, was
receiving due honor in the teachings
of some modern universities.
Man. he said, needed faith to be
linked to God. "a question" said DR..
Haldeman, "is a devils invention. It
was first spoken and invented by the
devil. A question mark Is no more
than figure of serpent with its
head ready to strike"
He closed by saying that a man
would arise out of this twentieth cen
tury education, a man with hundreds
Of millions. with great mind for
business. genius in many things. a
man gifted with profound knowl-
edge of occultism, man owning all
the railroads Of the world, a man be-
fore whom all the world would bow
as 1t would before god.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05

Hillsboro, N. Dak.-Because Of his
peculiar actions, James Parker of
Garden City, Minn., was arrested
here and taken before the Board of
Insanity. After thorough examina-
tion he was discharged, the evidence
produced being insufficient to commit
him to an asylum.
Parker had a mania for sweets and
seemed to live on candy He wanted
to buy candy in hardware store and,
according to his own story had break
tasted and dined on candy. He was
ragged and dirty, but displayed checks
to the amount of over 800 received
from former employers.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05
Pathos Out of Place In Schools.

Vancouver, Wash.-In an address
at the Teachers Institute, Miss Mar
tina Sherwood said that sad and pa
thetic stories should have no place
in the public schools. She declared
the pupils great need is humorous
stories, and the kind that make chill
dren roll on the ground with laughter.
Anything to make them laugh, and
laugh loudly" she said. ut makes
them grow, puts sunshine into their
lives and develops contented men and
women"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05
CAN'T PICK THESE APPLES.
Sheriff Attaches EN- on Trees to
Ii

Sheriff Attaches EN- on Trees to
which They're Already Attached.
Winsted, Conn. - After finding
nothing else to attach, Deputy Sheriff
A. L. Morse of Bristol, attached apples
growing on the trees at Frank Lords,
in that town. Lord leased farm Of
James E. Doyle and was in arrears
for rent
Justice Barnes, before whom the
civil suit is returnable, is too i'll to
try the case. Meanwhile, neither
plaintiff nor defendant can pick the
apples, and the prospects are they
will be spoiled by frost.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05
FEUD|ST STAYS WIFE
IN MONEY CRAZE
Hatfield Poisoned His Indian
Wife While Insane Over Lost
Sum Paid Back
STOLEN BY THE POSTMASTER
Latter Confessed and Made Partial
Restitution-Detals Told by United
fields Death in Prison.

Washington, d. C.--The circum.
stances which led up to the imprison-
mcnt of Harrison Hatfield for killing
his wife were made public here by
Post Office Inspectors following his
death in the penitentiary at Mounds
vile, West Va.
Hatfield was a member of the no
torious family which was involved for
years in feud with the McCoys. He
lived near Horsepen in the mountains
of West Virginia. He was widely
known as "Old Hatcher" and was a
leader of the Hatfelds in the Mccoy
Hatfield feud, which ragged in several
counties on the borders of West Vir-
ginia and Kentucky. One of his eyes
was shot out during a raid which the
Hatfields made into Kentucky several
years ago. The Hatfelds owned large
areas Of land in West Virginia from
which they realized considerable
money.
"Old Hatcher" deposited $2,s54 in
the Guyan Valley Bank at Logan,
West Va. subsequently, having need
of the money he authorized Alexan-
der H. Trent, Postmaster at Horsepen,
to direct the bank to forward the
money to him by registered letter.
Hatfield called at the Post Office re-
peatedly for the registered letter, but
when 1t arrived, on APRIL "a, 1907,
he had left the Office only a short
time before to assist an intoxicated
man who could not sit astride his
aIx II
master Trent to take special care of
the letter, lest it be destroyed by fire
at the Post Office.
Early the following morning the
post Office was destroyed by fire, the
contents Of the same alone being
saved.
Hatfeld's letter was not in the safe.
Postmaster Trent declared he had
placed the letter with the ordinary
mail, all Of which was burned.
An investigation Of the fire and Of
the disappearance Of the letter was
made by Post Office inspectors. 1t
was discovered that Postmaster Trent
had once obtained a typewriter from
Chicago concern by fraudulent rep
resentations, to which he confessed.
Later, Trent and his father were in
dicted for having stolen the registered
letter.
Trent finally confessed the theft
and made propositions looking to the
refunding Of the money. He produced
from a jar hidden under his barn the
sum of $3.50, which, with $500 OBJ
tanned from his bondsmen, was turned
over to Hatfield. Trent was convict
ed Of the crime, but he escaped from
Jail and Is now fugitive from Justice.
Becoming insane from worry over
the loss Of his money and the sud-
den elation at the recovery of con-
siderable part of it, Harrison Hat
field poisoned his wife, who was an
Indian woman. He was sentenced to
the penitentiary for life, and there
he died. 1t was not until his death
that the Post Office Inspectors felt
justified in revealing all the facts in
the case.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05
FEEDING BRAIN FOOD TO PIGS.
Don't Grunt, Wallow In Mud or Put
Their Feet In Trough.


Cleveland, Ohio.--Prof. e. B. Forbes
Is having great success in making pigs
grow brains at the Ohio agricultural
station at Wooster by feeding them
brain food.
They have put ordinary porkers on
diets devised by DR.. Forbes, and in
sixty days the pigs have developed
brains, which have crowded their
skulls capacity.
The pigs showed more intelligence
as their brain grew bigger. They
didn't wallow in the mud, but gam
boiled like lambs. They didn't grunt
and climb with their front feet into
the feeding trough, but ate with less
Of devouring passion and more relish.
They also showed evidence Of increas-
ed brains in other ways.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05
WATCH FOR BLIND.
Swiss lnvents One In Which Hidden
Hand Raises Figures.

Geneva, Switzerland. - A Swiss
matchmaker Of Neuchatel who recent
ly invented watch for the blind had
scarcely placed his invention on the
market before he was inundated with
orders.
The watch has no glass and its face
is of enamel. The hands are invisible
and are placed inside the case. The
figures of the watch work automati-
cally, appearing little above the
enamel face as the hands pass under
meath. A blind person can with a
touch Of his fingers tell the time in
an instant. The watch costs from
81 upward. Switzerland, France and
Germany have 80 far been the chief
customers.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05
SHOWS WOMAN SMOKING.
Children Wished to Remember Moth
er as She Appeared.


er as She Appeared.
Springfield, O.--On the latest addi-
tion to the Clark County Museum is
carved the representation of a wom-
an sitting in rocking chair knitting
and smoking a pipe.
The stone was put up over the
grave of Sarah Wallace, who died
Sept. 10, 1910, and was buried in
Brown County. Her children wished
to remember their mother as she ap-
peared in life, and were particularly
anxious that the habit of smoking
should be remembered.
Later descendants of Mrs. Wallace
were not so proud of the inscription
and replaced the stone with a mod
ern monument.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05
MORGAN, JR., CROWN
PRINCE OF FINANCE
J. Pierpont's Son Tries to Keep
Out of the Fierce
Limelight
A CHIP OFF The OLD BLOCK
Business and Family Absorb Interest
of the Great Magnates Heir on
Whose Shoulders Fathers Respon.
sIbiItes are Being Placed.

New York City.--Young j. Pierpont
Morgan, Jr, now a director of the Ma
tional City Bank, the greatest finan-
cial institution in America, is known
to his intimates as Jack" Morgan,
and does not fancy the limelight. In
many respects this crown prince of
finance is, as James j. Hill recently
said of him, "a chip off the old block"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05
new MINISTER FROM CUBA
Gen. Carlos Garcia Velez Is Son Of
officer Who Won Fame In War
for lndenendence.

Washington, d. C.-The Republic Of
Cuba has new representative in this
country. Secretary of State Know
recently presented at the White House
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05
PASTOR PERMITS SMOKING.
innovation Operative Only at the
Afternoon Meetlnqs for Men,

Afternoon Meetings for Men.
Dayton, Ohio.-As a means of stim-
ulating interest in the afternoon
meetings for men, the Rev. Thomas
w. Cook, rector Of st. Andrews Epis-
copal Church here, announces that he
will permit smoking during service.
Invitations have been sent out
broadcast asking the men to attend
the meetings, bringing their smoking
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pipes or cigars
The Rev, Cooks congregation is en-
couraging the movement and expects
1t to prove successful.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-03
lN GRAND
"The Golden Girl"

Ensembles of dazzling gOrseOusness
and a host of novel Stage effects fairly
bewilder the senses at the first
glimpse of The Golden Girl" the lat
est production of Hough, Adams and
Howard, which GENES to the Grand
Thursday, December 8. The curtain
rises On the grounds at West Point,
with the Stars and Stripes fluttering
in the breeze and the Hudson gleam-
ing between the Palisades in the dis
lance. The appeal of the unoccupied
stage. eloquent with a thrilling sig
niticance, is instantaneous. The atmo-
sphere of romance, subtle but real,
marks both the opening and the close
of this interesting music play Be
tween is the dream scene with its
novelties, in which the two principal
characters have visions of the past
and future. He has boosted of his
noble ancestry, but now sees them as
they really were. The four branches
of his family tree being a convict, a
pirate, an anarchist and loan shark
all of humorous proclivities. The girl
also dreams that she sees herself mar
ried to another, a rich sutton, and
turned into statue of gold.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-03
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
State of Georgia,
County of GIynn.

County of GIynn.
To the Honorable Phillip Cook see
rotary of state of the state of Geor-
gia.
The petition of r. w. burden. c. P.
burden, n ID. Cowart, w. II. Kicks.
of the state and county aforesaid, and
G. E. Bailey of New York, city Of
the state and county of New York, re-
specially shows:
l.-Petiti0ns desire that they, their
ass ciates, successors and assigns be
made a body corporate under the laws
OF the state of Georgia, for a period
of twenty years, with the right of re
newal at the expiration of said period
2.-That they desire that the name
Of said corporation be The Home Mu-
tual Fire Insurance company.
9.-That the object and aim of said
association is to engage In and carry
on the business of a general fire in
surance under the laws of this state,
and such bylaws as they may enact
not in conflict with the constitution
and laws of this state, or Of the Uni
ted States.
4.-That the plan of operation OF the
association being purely mutual CT CO.
operative, it will have no capital
stock.
5.-That they in good faith intend
to go forward as soon as incorporated
and organize said association with its
principal office in the city of Bruins
wick, Glynn county Georgia, WITH
branch Offices and agencies at such
other places in this and other states
as they deem proper to the interest
of the association.
6.-Petitioners request to be incol-
poratel under the laws of this state
petitioners show that they have
given thirty days notice of their in
tention to apply fer charter Of in
corporation by the publication of thi,
petition once a week for four week,
in the Brunswick News, the newspa
per publishing the legal advertise
ments of said Glynn county, the coun-
ty in which the principal office CT said
association is to be located, as will
appear from the files of said paper
herewith submitted
Wherefore your petitioners file this
their petition as provided by law, and
pray that taey, their associates, sue
cessors and assigns be incorporated
with the corporate name Of The Home
Mutual Fire Insurance company, with
~ nd ri in nj
use a common seal, to sue ana be
sued, contract and be contracted win,
to purchase, own, hold, sell, an ac-
cept donations of real esta,e and
such other property as they NAV find
necessary or proper in the conduct
ing of their business and TO do any
and all other acts necessary and pro
per in the management Of their bust
ness.
They further pray that they any
be given the right to make such rules.
regulations and bylaws to govern IN
the management Of the business Of
the association as they may deem pc
per, not in conflict with the cons -
tuition and laws Of this state, )r Of
the United States and your peti a"l-
ers will ever pray, etc.
r. w. Durden,
c. p. burden,
NJ. D. cowart,
n. r. Picks,
G. {. Bailey,
Petitioners
1T po,uej1
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-03
Beware of ointments f1f CGTarsn Tact
Contain Mercury,
j. r. Powell,
Petitioners

contain Mercury
as mercury VIII surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when entering
It through the mucous surfaces Such
articles should never be used except
ON prescriptions from reputable phys
icians, as the damage they will do is
ten-fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls CatarrA Cure,
manufactured by F. ]. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O., contains no mercury, ana
is taken internally, acting directly up
on the blood. AID mucous surfaces Of
the system. Il buyinG Ezlfs C4sEfsA
Cure be sure you get the genuine. II
is taken internally and made in To-
ledo, Ohio, by r J. Cheney e Co
Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24
Sin Gomprumib.
@unSedenat eutidlrioct cuolidy iiGcr
bic Nfiairc GroluuSuillc.

9lrnobmc cincr pom Erdiiocnten
Nuoicpclt, Dem Senotor Gorofcr
uo alien republitnniihCu Dit
Nlicocrn bcS Senota .Gomitc's &C,
nCbnlNtcn Bill 3ur YSicocruupcr-
blulN Der cntlniIcncn Ncgcrloloo'
ten. - Observation-Disclosures Der.
luirit &oridIog 5llr llntcriudlmA
ocS tiir5lifcu Sdrei5cns bcS
StootaicfrctGra Nocou iibcr Hui-
ucp0 9lnflogen ge9cn 0cn Er1li-
ocntcn pom Eanumn.- Gcrlullli-
gun0Sbiaa IN 9crutblnD.
" ibington .. s., 23. tSebr.
- 1ic Nl0rih 0ill 5lr Micbcrous
ucrblmN Der mcgen ocS 2llIrllbra bon
Nrpunapillc, Ger, in Der 9iud)t pom
t3. oui oclt II. 9IltNult 1906 lbinpf-
lih cntloiiencl 9tcgerolodtcll ocS
%. %nIoutcric 9cgincnt9 luuroe
bclltc 9tobnlttog I'M NlInbeaIenote
nit 5G 1eacn 26 Stinmcn dllgcnom'
men. 9luc 9iepublifuncr itinImtclI
ouiiir lno ullc Icnlotrotcn, nlitglllS.
nubne Scllcr'S (Gol.), mcld)cr nit
oen Hepubituncrn 6eidbcno Itlnrntc,
ougcgen. Nic Sill, iucldc cine pom
Er0iibenten Hoolepelt 0cnebnni0te
Gompronrib WtnBrc9el it, oiltorilirt
Ocn Erdlihentcn 3llr Grnennllng elmer
llntcrlrhllnoS Gonlnliliion, melhc
5lt cntlhcioen bat, iueld)c pom ncIt
lih sur Wicoeronluerbung mel0cnbcn
9tcgcrlol ooten Oa5u berchtiqt lino.
Scnotor Sorofer lln0 olle replblifo.
niihen Wiitglieoer oeS ScnotS So.
mites iiir !QtilitGr Nfoircn erflur'
ten it'd nit Der Sil einperltunoen.
Sic llntcrlllhungs Gpnnlililon loQ
olle 9lpplifationen ltnl @ieoeronpers
bllng genau prillen. HlsD mr. Die gSie-
beronncrbling lolcber Solooten enl'
pieblen, iucl6c iluhiucislid tcillen
9Intbeil an Dem Nufrllbr bnttcn.
Ser Senot poiiirtc bclltc on1 Die
Settings, loiuIc Ole &onllllur. lub
biplonotild)c Ternilli9ung9 bills.
Sic eritere nicier 5luci Gorlogen luirft
$S,320,11l ans, lmb Die lebtere 3d..
6l6,3S6. I'm 4.4O pertogtc lib Der
Senat.
Cos 9iepr0icntantcnboliS bei6di.
tigtc iih in icncr brrltigcn Sibung
ialt onaihlicBliA nit &enplIl9llngS'
Bills. Gic perniidbte Gipil .Gerlpillie
0ungS Bill mlroc I0noere 3eit ere
6rtert, ollcin ou9 SouS mudte nur
lonaiolne tSortidrittc III Der 9cro.
tblnng olcier Gorlogc. Gie 6eItlngS-
0lc Segislotip-, GretlltiD- itno Sll.
iris, Die &onililm. ulb oiplonlutlidc
uno Die EoItolnts @erlpilliglngs'
Bills mtrOcn al Gonicrcrt5.Gonlitc'o
iibcripicieu
Glorfe (Glo.) bclniIbte lid pcrgeb.
lid cine llntcrlltdl1g be5ilglid bes
tiir5lidcn ShrcibelS ocS StontSic-
frctGrS Bacon ilber Ole NnfluNen bes
McprGientantcn Hoilcp Geaen Den
Er1iiocntcu SboIbio bon Fonnno
oiir6 OoS Suits Gouite oes SouieS
Su iidcrn. Bacon bate IN 0erl be-
trciienoen Shreiben Der Negiernn0
bon Banana gc0eniiber Deomlcru
ii6cr IoincDS 9lcuBcrllngcn geuli.
Bert. Glortc bot eincn Veld)iuB sur
Ginleitlng eircr l(nterlucbung an
nm ielt5uitcllen, Oh Socons Sdrci.
ben nidlt eincn Gin9riii IN oic Eripi.
leaien oes Soolle9 bcoelte. Ser BE.
idlllB plroc nit lS6 gegen 120Stim.
men, einenl itriftcn Enrteipotum, obs
gclebnt.
Inn 5.52 nohtc hds SnllS cine
Eullic bis If llbr niorgen 8ormlttog
-----------
n. 0,.s.,,6r -, c,ocG,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24
NpuIcuclt III Siilic gcrnfcn.

Ncm Dorf, 23. sScbr. - Erd-
iiocnt 9fooiepclt bat Die hieIige 40
lti5cibcboroe ihriitlih crilldt Niles
~ tbrn, mos in ibrer &roit ltcht nm
ben brei5cbnjdbrgcn EouI @erbort
meINer icit Dem 10, Gcjcmbcr ans
ser @obnung iciner Sontc 6ron s..
9. @crbort in Neriep-Gitp Ucrihmlul.
Dcn iii, olli5lliIn0cn. tSrou @crbdrt
hattc lid bricilib on Den Er0liocnten
0Nuenoct mo oenlelbcn criudt ibr
ir ibrcn 9todioridlmgen nNh ocnl
Gnubcn bebilIili6 81 icIn. Sic bait
c5 iiir mogIid,, 0oB ocrlcibe IienIt
in Ser tSIottc gcnonlmcn bat, ou er
INNER cine 0robe &orliebc iilr
Shiiic uno ooS Mccr bnttc. Die 30
li3ci pon Scricp -Gitp miro neue 9todj-
irrihntgeu nob ocnt &crnlbtcn III
Sccne iebcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24
Sait in Ncm-g)orf.
GrsSouucrnclr Wtnron Z. Scrrid
lcbnt Stcllc inn &ubinct ob. -
0uo Fortciellillc Oea ShobomtS-
ietretdrs nod jll ucr1ebcn.

Ncm Obrf %. Scbr. - Ter
nelleruGbltc Yroliocnt SSm. So. loit
t0nl bcnte Gorlnittug nm / .43 ans
Ebllnoclpbia Der on lln0 lticg bel
icincm 9rllocr Scnrp ". Ioit ab.
Seinc @ottin blieb nod eincn Gag
long III Ebilooclpbio uo miro crit
nlorgcn bicrbcr fplnmcn.
Nelltc 9lbeno biclt Serr Soit cine
McOe Dor elmer Hcrlonmlilng 5ur
5orocrlnlg Der inouitrielien Grjic.
brn0 Scr 9tcaer I'M Siioen. Pm Grei.
iog }lbcno miro cr cincn 81 Gbrcn
oca iriibcrcn Stnataictrcturo Glibn
Moot gcgcbencu Giner bcipohnen.
Rie Socrr luit bcllte 9tahnittog
1T elmer I0ngeren Gonircnj nit Dem
Gr.@nuucrncur Wiprun :. Scrrid
uon Ohio bcfunnt 0icbt miro Der
SrBtere nicbt Den EoItell ocS Sd)ob-
nmt9lcfrctura I'M ncllcn aabnct be.
tlcI0cn. Scrr Scrrld not Ill Der Snat
Dem ncicrluGbltcn ErGlibcnten ihon
i'm 9lnIonA oea lcbten Gc5enber
idlriitlib mitactbcilt, icine @cid)GitS-
ucrbdltniiic icicn iolhcr slrt, ooB iic
linn Ole 9lnnnbmc elmer Stclc I'M
aobInet obiolnt niht gcitotten. Wit
Socrrid bcicitigt lhcint nm Serr
Sronflln OicGeo9b Don Gbico8o bic
heiten 9lltsiiften uli oen betrciien-
bcn Soften 81 hnbcr. &crr 5oit er-
Hart inbeiicn, cs Oiiritc nod mebrcrc
5o9c 6aucrll, cbc cine cnogiiltile
GntidlciOulg in Der Iroac gctroiicn
lit. Nm nGhItcn Somitog bcaicbt iih
Soit pun bier noH Wuibinatou.