davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-08
Quarantine Raised

Yesterday was the last dav OF The
quarantine OF Paducah, McCracken
and Ballard counties against Cairo
and Mounds. H.. as the situation
was deemed under control at Cairo
by the state board OF health. ard late
Saturday afternoon May Smith was
notified that the quarantine would be-
raised. The officers who have been
watching the boats and trains made
their last trips yesterday. and last
night returned. and today went into
the regular police service. The quar-.
antine has been In effect since Feb.
ruaiy I.
Pattolmen VIII Baker, William
Beadles, Lige Gross and Sam Howell
have been watching the transporta.
ton lines
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-08
ATTACHMENTS
MAY Be ASKED
FOR DEFENDANTS

Attachments will be issued for the
defendants in the six night rider suits
unless the defendants quit trying to
dodge United States Deputy Marshal
Elwood Neel. This was announced
this morning by the attorneys in a
conference with the plaintiffs and
Marshal Neel. who was instructed to
continue serving the papers on every
defendant.
Attorneys Wheeler Campbell. Wal
ter Krone, Judge Rucker and Henry
Bennett were In the city today. Az
Dawson Springs Saturday II was an
impossibility to reach a settlement
out OF court because II Is understood
that the defendants refused to give
the amount OF money asked.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-08
Basketball Games

A doubleheader will be played on
Tuesday night at the Eagles gym by
four teams in the basketball league.
The first game will be called at S:1A
o'clock. The games scheduled are
the High school VS.. the ID. A. ID.
team. and the Elks VS.. the C. c. & w.
quintet. All the teams are evenly
matched and some fine work and
skill will be shown in playing the
game Of basketball. The Elks and
the d. A. ID. teams are going TO do
their best 10 get second place. Both
the teams are even having won six
games and lost three games each.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-08
Judgment Rendered i'm Rate
Case ut Kansas City by
Judge Mcpherson.
Said Six Per Cent Was Fair
Profit.
RATE LAWS coNFrscaToRY

Kansas City. March s.-Judge Nc
Pherson. OF the federal court. today
rendered his decision In the Missouri
rate cases. He declared that the pas
senger and freight rate laws OF 1907
are confiscatory under the federal
constitution. He said the evidence
showed that the roads did not make a
reasonable profit. He reached a de-
clsion by dividing the charges to be
fixed for interstate and state tfafiio
In proportion 40 earnings from state
aud Interstate business and said pc,
cent would be a fair profit. Many
roads thus measured. showed n loss.
Some showed a slight per cent profit
but none G per cent The court room
was crowded when the decision was
read
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-08
Who Fired First Shot and
Coopers Motive For Taking
Route on Street They Did
That Day Chief Question.

Nashville, Tenn, March S.-Argu.
ment In the Cooper trial began TO-
day, Three speeches will be made or
each side and while there will be nc
time limit it is hoped that the jur,
will get the case Wednesday night
The court room was crowded long
before court opened and hundreds
were turned away and waited out
side. Argument began shortly before
8 O'Clock AMI 1t is expected to end
"Wednesday. After the speaking is
ended Judge Hart will adjourn court
for the day. when he will prepare his
charge.
Capt. T. G. Fitzhugh, of Memphis,
opened the argument for the state
He bitterly assailed Governor Patter-
son, many thrusts being of a personal
nature. and II is limited that trouble
may be expected as a result of Fitz-
Ihugh's address. NJ. II. Meeks will
open for the defense later today.
"a man who plays for funds be-
longing to widows and orphans and
committed to his care in public Office,
man whose sole occupation for
years has been playing politics for all
he could get out of il, whose honor
has been attacked in the press fof
years" are some epithets applied to
Colonel Cooper by General Fitzhugh.
Gen. Fitzhugh denied Cooper's
statement on the stand that Carmaclx
frequently used his name in political
speeches. "A search OF the speeches, .
FNzhugh said, shows only three ref
erences ever made by Carmack to
Cooper. Why didn't defense ask Pat
terson and Sharp about these refer
iences. they attended every debate and
were on the stand The men from
whom Cooper says he got such inform
alton, and a search of the press fails
to show a single reference by Car
mack that would give a semblance OF
Justification for the crime which rob-
bed Tennessee of he brightest states
man"
The states attorneys spent Sunday
reading the transcript of the testi-
mony and preparing their notes for
the arguments. They also divided
the testimony into three sections. so
that there would be no time wasted
by duplicating their arguments.
The attorneys for the defense were
equally as dilligent. and II was late
last night when they left Judge An
derson's Office for a final consultation
at the Jail with the defendants.
Famous for Short Charges.
Judge Hart is as famous for short
charges az he is for never being re-
versed in the supreme court.
The two points in the case which
will be the subject OF fiercest attack
and defense will be the question Of
who fired the first shot and the ques-
ton. what were the Coopers doing
on Seventh avenue, the street which
Senator Carmack had to traverse. and
about the time he was wont to go to
his apartments?
Mrs. Charles Eastman, who Is the
only witness to the shooting. ASIDE
from the principals. and over whose
shoulder. practically. the shots were
fired, has sworn positively that SEN
iator Carmack began to fall from the
bullet wounds which killed him be-
fore he had his revolver fairly drawn
On the other hand, Col. Cooper and
Robin swear that Carmack lred first
and was preparing to fire again when
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-08
Saturday Fires.

The home Of Thad Frazier, colored
who lived on North Thirteenth street
beyond the city limits. was destroyed
saturday No alarm was given the
IRE department The loss will amount
TO about 500. with no Insurance.
Another IRE Saturday threatened
to destroy the home Of Clint Houston
In Maplewood Terrace. Only the
children were at home al the time
but with the assistance Of neighbors
the blaze was extingulshed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-08
state VIII Anneal.

jefferson CRy. Mo, March s.
Gov. Hadley In commenting on rate
case decision declared that he be-
lieyed Il was wrong. He said under
the theory OF railroad experts for
finding expense chargeable to the
state. and higher rate chargeabie 10
expense. Attorney General Major de-
clared he would take an appeal al
once to a higher court and the cas-
will probably go 10 the United States
supreme Sourt The legislature Il
undesirous OF re-cnacting laws nov,
but will appropriate any necessary
sum TO make the appeal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-08
CITY Of Mem,hIs I.ibcIed.

The steamer City OF Memphis. has
been tied up by Elwood Neel. deputy
United States marshal. on papers TAX
en- out by the Paducah Marine Rail-
way company for 81. coo alleged due
for repairs TO the boat. The steamer
IL tied at Farley's landing. and Wade
Brown Is In charge OF her. The boat
recently was thoroughly repaired and
Oyerhauled.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-08
Accidentally Shot

sharp. Ky. March Especially 49,
While shooting rats this morning
Evans Rudolph. a young fellow. ac-
shot his left foot. The bu.-
let. which Is OF 22 caliber. penetrate
the foot near the instep. and be-
sides ffacturing several bones went
through the foot. Rudolph suffered
much pain. but was resting easy this
afternoon. Dr. O. A. Eddleman at
tended him
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-08
President Taft Will Make
Suing Around the Circle Next
Summer---Extended Western Tour
May Accept Invitation to Visit
Annual Encampment of O..
A. II. at Salt Lake City
in August.

Washington. March S.-President
Taft Is preparing to make a swing
around the circle next summer. He
told Utah senators that he would
probably accept their invitation to
visit tire annual encampment OF the
q. A. r. at Salt Lake In August. He
said he was planning an extended
wacfQru tour
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-08

Washington, March S.-A strenu.
Gus campaign is In progress among
Republicans Of the house preparatory
to the lineup Monday when speaker
will be elected. and rules adopted
Cannon's friends are endeavoring "a
perpetuate the Reed rules with a few
minor concessions to the insurgents.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-08
Galloway Delegates,


The '1ittle Miss Blue Bird" Com
edv company has been recognized
ana will leave tonight for Princeton,
where the company will play. The
show was tied up in Paducah owing
40 several performers suing for back
salary but everything has been set,
red and Manager Harrington has
reorganized the company and viii
strike the road again.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-08

Wilmington. Del. March Sin an
explosion early this morning at the
Dupont Powder WORKS. George White
man and Morris Curry we're killed.
An experimental barrel containing
about two tons OF powder exploded
and the shock was felt 20 miles
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-08
Fire Does small Damage.

Fire companies Nos. and 4 were
called to a small house at Seventh
and Jackson streets yesterday at
noon to extinguish a blaze on the
roof Only a few dollars worth of
damage was done. The building was
owned by Judge ]. l.. Bethshares.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-08
Married by County Judge.

Nathan Cohen and Gussie Schrei-
Der. of ST. Louis both OF whom for
perly lived in Russia were married
this morning by County Judge r. T
Lightfoot. Cohen Is a shoemaker IN
st. Louis. u ..r
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-08
Governor Patterson Bitterly Assailed
in Speech by General Fitzhugh---
Argument Begun in Cooper Trial
STOLE sOx TO COURT IN.

Montgomery, Ala. March &.
. &C. Burton, of Gadsden, was I
. sentenced TO sixty days ON the I
. roads at hard labor for stealing
. a pair of sox with which 10 go
. calling ON his best girl. The sox
. were valued at 1915 cents and
. were stolen from the line of j.
. T.. Peters, who lives at Rogers
. Mill.
. The prisoner said he might as
> well be a convict as without sox,
, for Mary Cotton, ON whom he is I
, calling, refuses TO let him into I
her house until he wore sox. He I
declared sox were an expensive
luxury which he could not afford Z
when contemplating matrimony. Z
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-08
Storm Does Damage

Cairo. ILL.,, March S.-A severe
electrical storm between here ami
Union City damaged telegraph wires
and other damage is reported.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-08
WOODMEN ATTEND
STATE MEETING
AT WINCHESTER

A large delegation OF members of
the w. o. W. from this city and neigh
boring towns left last night and this
morning for Winchester. KY, to at
tend the bi-annual state convention.
A number OF the ladies' of the auxil-
iaries of the W. o. W. who were dele
gates, also went to Winchester. Dele
gates who went from this city were:
Judge d. A. Cross, County Attorney
A. w. Barley. Guy Nance, j. NJ.
Cross and George r. Broadfoot. OF
Jersey Camp No. 10. DR.. II. e. Will
hanson. DR.. NJ. Steinfeld and ]. F.
Roark. of Olive Camp No. 2, which
Is the Oldest lodge in the state. Mrs.
Charles Spence and Mrs. Clyde Cum
Minis. representing Magnolia Grove
No. 2. Mrs. Ada Cross, Mrs. Guy
Nance. Mrs. NJ. Iseman and Mrs.
Charles Emery, representing Man
chester Grove No. 10. Mrs. Lee Roe
der. representing Evergreen Circle
Mrs. Clara Maxwell, a state officer,
also went along. Those who went IN
today from neighboring lodges were
Mr.. aud Mrs. Arch Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reeder and Mr.. John Alley,
from Benton. Mr.. A. NJ. Smith, Of
Scales. and Mr.. ] B. Howard. of Cal
vert City. The delegates expect to
return home the last of this week.
Galloway Delegates.
The following delegates of Gallo
way county woodmen passed through
Paducah last night en- route to Win
chester: Ralney T. Wells. e. ]. Las
sitter. b. B. Wear, Tone Palmer, Dud-
LEV Johnson. R. ID. Simpson, w. l..
Bancom. A. Wells Lassiter, w. A.
sparkman. T. A. Beaman, F. A. Mil
Her. Frank Radford, J. Robertson, w.
P PrItchard. Lee Geurin. Irvan Linn
Bob Mohundro and Misses Beulah
IGeurin. Lourlne and Geneva Wells.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-08
HIGH WINDS

Vain and probably thunder storms
tonight and Tuesday, colder by Tues
day night, brisk northwest winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81;
lowest today, as.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-08

Robin began to work the deadly au-
tomato pistol.
Strong Defense Made.
The defense built up a strong ex-
cuse for the presence OF the Coopers
upon Seventh avenue the afternoon
of Nov. 8. 1t proved by Judge ]. C.
Bradford. Acknowledgement Tully
Brown, Gov. Malcolm r. Patterson
and both the Coopers that. as the
Coopers left the Bradford Office a few
minutes before the tragedy and af-
ter the memorable conference at
which Col. Cooper agreed to drop the
quarrel and leave its settlement to
mutual friends, Gov Patterson called
Gen. Brown on the phone. Brown
says the governor asked for Col.
Cooper. that he went out and called
the colonel back from the street and
that the colonel came back and talked
to the governor over the phone. The
governor says he asked Col. Cooper
to come to the mansion in 25 minutes
The defense says it was while the
Coopers were going there that the
meeting occurred.
But Mrs. Blake, a stenographer,
and Charles Hayden, prominent
business man. swear that when Col
Cooper left the office, after the con-
ference, he was not called back by
any one. Both sat in the outside Of
fee. which was the only means of I'm
gress and egress, from or to the Brad
ford private Office in which the con-
ference was held. And further, Miss
Daisy Lee. Judge Bradford's private
secretary, swears that not only was
the colonel not called back to the
phone by Gen. Brown or any one
else. but there was no incoming
phone call during that conference or
after II until she heard Col. Cooper's
voice say, as that you, jim? Well
Robin has killed Carmack" It was
her duty to answer the phone, but she
swore no call could come in without
her knowledge. She did, however,
hear Col. Cooper. at Judge Brad
ford's suggestion. call up the COVER
nor. but did not hear what was said.
Tennessee Law Point.
Under the laws of Tennessee a
threat communicated to a person just
ifies the latter in killing the maker OF
the threat. provided only that the lat
TO- oornr,ite cop,a ovorf oot u,hov, tho
parties meet. In this connection, 1t
may be interesting to quote Judge
Harris comment in ruling on the ad-
INSTABILITY OF testimony tending to
show that Col. Cooper. after the con-
ferences, had agreed to let the quar-
rel rest, until settled by mutual
friends. The judge said:
There is no denial that Col. Coop
err made threats. There is no doubt
that these threats were communicated
to Senator Carmack. There is no
doubt that Col Cooper committed an
overt act when he turned around on
Seventh avenue and sought out the
senator. Now had Senator Carmack
killed Col. Cooper, II would have
been, clearly and beyond doubt, a
case of justitiable homicide. But Car
mack did not kill Cooper. Instead
he was killed. Hence, IL becomes
proper to show that Col. Cooper had
abandoned his threat to kiln Carmack
II Cooper had been killed and Car
mack were on trial 1t would not be
proper to show this, because Carmack
had no knowledge of the change OF
mind on the part of Cooper"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-08
SPECIAL SERVICE.
By salvation Army officials AT Foam
tain Avenue Church.

tain Avenue Church.
Tomorrow nlghi the Salvation
armywin ho'd special services at the
Fountain Avenue Methodist church
20 which the public Is invited. In ad-
dltion 20 Captain and Mrs. stanton.
who are In charge OF the Paducah Of
fee. will be assisted by Major and
Mrs. william Andrews and Adiutani
widgery. young peoples secretary OF
Cincinnati. The meeting will begin
NJ $ o'clock Also special services %lll
be held at Third street and Broad
way and Fourth stiet and Broadway
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-08
NIGHT RIDER
HOGG ESCAPES
DRESDEN JAIL
One of Best Known Men in
Bunch-ThrOugh His Comics.
sion Convictions Secured.
May Have Been i'm Plot TO Kill
Sheriff.
HAS BEEN HELD AS TRUsTY

Dresden, Tenn, March 8.-Hir-
lschell Hogg, the Reelfoot night rider,
who turned states evidence in the re-
cent trial of the eight men convicted
at Union City for the killing of Capt.
Quinten Rankin at Walnutlog, Octo-
Der 10. last year, has taken French
leave from Dresden, where he has
been In the custody of Sheriff C. A.
Brasfield, awaiting the final disposi-
ton OF his case and those OF other
night riders not yet arraigned.
Just why he left his reservation is
not definitely known, but the officials
advance the theory that he was IN
some way connected with the assault
on the life of Sheriff Brasfield Satur-
day night, in which he was badly
wounded by a negro thief, Farley
Mosley. who used a razor in the most
vicious manner upon the sheriff.
II is intimated by the authorities
that Hogg was implicated in the plot
to kill Sheriff Brasfeld, who is also
the jailer.
The purpose OF the assassination
is not quite clear. Hogg has been a
trusty about the jail ever since he
was sent to the Weakley county Jail
for safekeeplng. until it became time
for him 20 appear as a witness against
the other defendants in the nigh.
rider cases at Union City, and vert
about the town at his pleasure. He
was not under bond, and in leaving
only violated a sort of parole or re-
lease from imprisonment on his own
lrecognizance.
Disliked Sheriff.
For some reason not explained he
got dislike for Sheriff Brasield. ana
it is believed that this dislike Is re-
sponsible for his leaving the jail, AMI
perhaps hts collision with other pris-
oners to kill the sheriff and make
jail delivery.
Anyhow Saturday night, when
Jailer Brasfield entered the jail to
feed the prisoners, he was attacked
by the negro Mosley and severely cut
about the arms and chest with a
razor. The jailer, who is a pretty
good physical man himself, overpow-
erred the murderous black and took
the improvised weapon from him.
Help was called and the negro locked
In his cell. He had been confined on
a charge of stealing fifteen coops of
chickens and the prospects for long
term in the penitentiary made him
desperate.
IL Is reported from Dresden that
the negro stated to the sheriff AMI
other officials that Hogg gave him
the razor and told him to kill Sheriff
Brasfield Perhaps this confession of
the negro got to the ears Of Hogg.
land. fearing that he would be locked
up and charged with completely in
the crime. caused him TO leave his
quarters.
| II is further understood that Hogg
told some OF the prisoners that h.
was going to Union City on visit
and would come back Monday. IL Is
not believed that he will do so. 1.-The
authorities at Union City say that he
Ibid not come there after leaving ORES
den. or at least no one has seen him
that made a report Of 1t.
The military at Rankin barracks
has been notified OF Hogg's escape
and a vigorous search for the fugitive
is being made.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-08
ENGLAND FACES
A Big DEFICIT---
GEORGE THREATENS
Pretender to the Portuguese
Throne Renounces Claim
Out Of Sympathy.
Pope's III Health Inspires APP
prehension.
STRAUSS MAY GO TO TOXIC

London, March s.-The British
treasury faces a big deficit, and Chan
eellor Lloyd George continues TO
threaten. in view of the coming bud
get, that he is looking for new hen
roosts to rob-" wherewith to meet the
deficit.
Meanwhile there lies untapped a
gold mine in the shape OF the un-
claimed balances in the English banks
The aggregate is unknown. but bank
ing experts estimate that. including
cash. securities, jewelry. gold and sl.-
yer plate. the unclaimed Treasure
amounts to at least sixty millions
sterling-that IL, $500 100000 This
vast wealth has accumulated owing
to the death. disappearance or forget
fulness of depositors.
Several old banks, Ike Coutts,
have been accumulatlng derelict
funds for 200 years. one alone having
dormant fund of $40, 900. 600.
Many palatial bank buildings have
been erected out of these unclaimed
deposits. The bankers keep the
amounts thus lying idle a profound
secret and intend to fight any inter
ference Herewith.
big Fund In Chancery.
There is also huge dormant fund
lying in the court of chancery, which
has accumulated from forgotten law
suits involving big fortunes. The
royal court house OF London, which
cost $4,000. 700. was built from this
fund.
To make the banks disgorge HOra-
ito Bottomley. NJ. p, introduced a
bRl In the last session of parliament.
The proposed law would require the
bankers TO make an annual return,
giving the particulars of all the cash
balances and deposits of securities,
plate. iewelry and so forth which had
been untouched by the dep0sitors for
the previous six years. Bankers fail
ing to make such return would be
liable to a fine of $500 a day for the
period Of delay.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-04

ger aus, no tic reid ieilt tolultcn
Sriiber fonnte Der ISornler aus Sem
iun9cn un0 frlldtbaren @ooen ans
Dem Gollen MULTIPLICATION. Sect muB
IN pieIen Sbeilen oeS &unoeS cine
rotionellere notwithstanding entire.
ten ltnD Die Ero0uftion fam be0eu'
icno aeIteigert mcroen. Ser nmerifo.
niid)e Sornner m1tB before MetboOen
sur Eflege bca SooenS onmetOen.
@isber lit e. i'm 8roBen uto @all5cll
init Der @pbonoIung oeS 8obcnS Sc
qungen, mic nit Ben anberen Noturs
id)GBcn unO @iilfSQucllen he5 2ou-
Oc&. Ticl lit pergelloct moroen. lie
3eiten iiu0 in pieleu Stantcn ppr-
iibcr. Gle gepolferiung lpGd)lt ober
6a9 2onO Der Ser. Stoaten oebnt lid,
nidJt aus. Sit aud ear nit)t notb=
menoi9; mn nuB Der Hanobolt ro,
tipneQ betrieben lperoen, uno Dos
Sono miro nod a,tf Subrbunoerte
billous ieinen 9ebori an Mobrungs.
mitteln beden fonnen. IS ihaoet
ltihts, menn 2eute mie Sr. Sill eft,
mas onglt mod)en. 3oS moft oui
Sd)oocn miimerfiam mlh rcQt 5lrnl
6ortld)ritt an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-04
SDnmeritag, Srn 4. Houembcr 1909.
Gdt Seiten.
Ans altc Mcleiie.

Stunt baB Die @abl porbci lit, fam
Tlle0 micber leinen gemobnten 8alg
aeben. Die iiin9ite @abl-Gnmpagne
iuuroe bon republifoniider mo De-
mofrotiiGer Seite nit elmer Gnereic
bctrieben, mie feline an0crc Wabls
Ganpaane ieit Dem oenfmiir6ige1
3aitpf in 1895, ais Der Staut gum
eriten Role ieit 30 Sobrcn republi.
taniidI rpiirhe.
Die @ubl ON lesten Gienitng Bot
fir beibe groBen Yorteien ibrc 2ift,
punfte: Die @cmlbIifoner rettetell
Ona @ablre6t' Der $4,000 Hegers
Stimngeber I'M Stoote, mo Die &c.
mofroten eriu1blten Die Wiebr5obl
ibrer 9anbiootcn iiir Ole StootS.@ es
ieSgebung mo ben Gontrolcur. Sic
boben mieberum 0reiiiinitel Mebr.
belt in beiben SGuiern Der &egislutur
mo oamit ole @eiualt, boS DerIprQ-
d)ene ENHANCEMENT 5iir StaotS.Gon-
ititution, oaS Der Stnot Baltimore
80 8ertreter i'm llnterboitS mo iies
beu Gertreter I'M Sennt geben iol,
81 pniiiren uno Dem Goltc in Der
Stootspobl in 1911 5llr Hatiii3is
rullg ober Sermerfung por5ulegen.
sic iueroen ibr 8eripreben bolten.