davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
WARR|NER MAY HAVE
STOLEN TWO
MILLIONS
RAILROAD TO PROCEED AGAINST
NONE OTHER THAN FORMER
TREASURER.

Cincinnati. Nov. 9.-tlleged black
mailers Of Charles l.. Warriner. form
er local treasurer of the Big -Four
Railroad company, accused of embez-
zling $643.000. will be dealt with by
the state authorities. County PROS
ecutHr Hunt stated today that he has
investigated charges made by Warri-
ner against a man and Il woman and
that he would proceed against them
If he were able to collect sufficient
evidence.
In the meantime apparently we'll
founded reports maintain that the
Warriner defalcations are far in eX-
cess of the sum mentioned by Vice
President Harris of the New York
Central and that they may exceed
s1.0O00O0 and may possibly reach ST.
100000. These reports are supported
by the fact that the railroad Off
cials caused Mariners arrest on a
charge of embezzling s5i,5oO and when
pressed later admitted that the
amount would be at least 800. 900.
When that sum was raised to more
than half a million dollars. specula-
tion became rife and it Is practically
assured now that the total embezzle-
ment will reach u record breaking
figure.
Whatever may be the culpabiiity of
persons connected with Warriner. ii
appears that as far as the railroad
officials are concerned they have no
intention of proceeding against Others
than the defaulting treasurer. Cen
eral Counsel Hackney declared that
he was in the possession of facts that
would authorize his prosecution of no
one save WaSriner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
Moore Also Issues Denial.

Walla Walla, Nov. 9.-Ex-Govcrnor
Miles G. Moore, one of the claimants
tn the so-called Cunningham group of
coal claims in Alaska. who is in this
city today. made statement in reply
to the CLAWS article. in which he
says:
Part of Mr.. CLAWS communication.
containing what purports to be a
statement from me, has one serious
defect. 1t contains no truth.
"Glavis quotes me as saying Secre-
tary Ballinger would have patented
the Cunningham claims but for my
protest. No such statement was
made by Ballinger to me or to CLAWS.
On the occasion mentioned CLAWS
said:
I'VE have been examining Mr..
Cunningham's books To my query.
How did you find things he replied
Everything seems to be all right and
l zee no reason why You should not
have your patents l then asked
How soon. He said: Within sixty
days. This conversation occurred
more than year after our receiving
the final receipts and some 10 months
before CLAWS claims tn have been
asking for further time for investiga-
ton. These entries had previously
been clearly listed by reputable spe-
cial agents after carcru. investiga-
ton
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
INTERIOR SECRETARY ANSWERS
CLAWS BY SAYING TAFT HAS
INDICATED HIM.
RECORDS OPEN TO ALL
Says Golfers Is Willing to Give Wings
to Accusation Already Decided to
Have No Justifieation-Other De-
malls Issued by Parties Connected
With Alaska Coal Land Claims.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Sccretary of
the Interior r. a. Ballinger today is
sued the following statement:
MY attention has been directed to
the text of an article purporting to
have been written by l.. II. CLAWS,
which is to appear i'm Golfers Week
ly. and advance copies of which have
been furnished by that weekly to the
press.
THE CLAWS story is a tissue of
falsehoods and insinuations utterly
unwarrantcd in view of the facts cas-
lily obtainable by anybody who wants
them.
1T is not surprising that Il pub
lication which could. i'm pursuit of
this same propaganda. recklessly. I'M
der date of October 80. reproduce a
view appearing on familiar railroad
folder of the Grand River canyon in
Colorado as picture OF an available
power site which was in danger Of
unlawful acquisition on the South
Platte river, 200 miles away and
across the continental divide. should
be willing, without the slightest eff
fort to ascertain the facts. to give
wings to a story which had hereto
fore been submitted to so great and
just man as the president of the
United States. who. after a most care
full consideration thereof. in which he
had before him the complete files of
the general land office and of the
secretary of the interior relating to
each and every one of the matters
presented, pronounced those charges
without justification.
The statement of CLAWS has gained
nothing either as to its vcracity or
justification in the interval since its
presentation to the president. and in
view of the complete vindication by
the president of myself and other Of
ficers of the department concerned.
will make no further statement at
present.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
Denial From Seattle.

Seattle, Nov. 9.-Denying emphatic
ally that any of the entries of coal
lands in Alaska made by the claimants
in the so-called Cunningham group
were fraudulent or made with intent
tn deceive the government. II. c. Henry
and c. S. Smith. who are interested
in the claims. made answer today to
the statements of forE.er Field In
spector CLAWS.
Claws statements in some cases
are absolutely false" said Mr.. Henry.
He is an agitator who is being used
by some people higher up for ulterior
motives of their OWN. to prevent the
development of the ALASKA coal fields
and a fair and judicial examination
into the Cunningham coal cases, to the
end that the men who have paid the
government their good money for these
lands and are srtitled to patents shall
not come into the possession of what
they believe IL ha their rights under
the law
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
SCHOOL CENSUS LAW
WAS NEVER ENFORCED
Special to The Daily Missoulian.

Special To The Daily Missoulian
Helena. Nov, 9.-Replying to an in
quirv from the commissioner of labor.
Attorney General Gaien says that.
while the law provides that county su-
perintendents shall make a report To
the commissioner within 30 days after
they have the school census reports of
the district clerks, that the law has not
been enforced in the past, and to start
this year would be . hardship on those
officials.
The penalty for failure To make the
report is the holding up of the salary
of the county superintendent until it
is made, and any school district fail
ing to make a report before October
Is is not entitled To receive school
moneys
Mr.. Galen recommends that before
another school census all suparintend-
ents be furnished with instructions as
to what their duties are in this re-
gard.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
DEFENSE ENDED N
BRINK MURDER CASE

Basin. Wyo.. Nov. a.-The defense in
the trial of Herbert Brink, accused of
participating in the Tensleep raid last
spring concluded its case today. The
chief reliance was placed in an effort
to impeach the testimony of William
Goodrich. a cattleman. who stated thai
Brink told him in a friendly converse
ton that he had killed Joseph Allie
mand. owner of the sheep outfit. Three
witnesses We're called in an attempt To
show that Goodrieh's reputation for
veracity was unreliable.
Arguments will be made tomorrow
and the case will probably go tn the
Jury tomorrow night or Thursday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
A Rehash. Says Dennett.

Washington. Nov. a.-Commissioncr
Fred bennett of the general land office
made the following statement regard
ing the CLAWS charges:
The article is simply a repetition of
the charges submitted. to the presi-
dent, which the president. after exam =
lining all the evidence and the official
records. characterized as shreds of
suspicion and SO Gisingenous that he
authorized CLAWS dismissal.
1T is the same false colnring of
isolated portions of the record and OF
a series of transactions which. in their
entirety, refute the differences that
CLAWS wishes drawn from the portions
Published"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
WON FIVE, WOOtO TWO;
CHANCES FOR Pen GOOD

Cleveland. Nov. 9.-The evidence of
five wives and two fiancees was pro-
duced by government officers today
in the trial Of ISncien Pickett. on trial
in the United States court here on
the charge of procuring under false
pretenses $1,000 from Miss Alice
Greasy. crippled woman from
Sprlngdale. Pa. The woman told how
Pickett had promised to marry her.
how she had given him money and
how he had gone away before the
wedding.
Miss GreaslN. nearly helpless from
spinal affection. testified that
Pickett Mas the only man who had
ever woned her and that she gave
him $1,000 To establish himself in
business \ marriage license was is
sued but the wedding did not take
place.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
NO INVESTIGATION
Of REFORM SCHOOL
Special to The Daily Missouilan.

Special to The Daily Missouiian.
Helena. Nov. s.-The charges al
legged To have been made by Judge ].
N. Clements against the state reform
school will not he investigated by the
state board of prison commissioners.
Judge Clements denied that he had
made the charges as printed, claiming
he was misquoted
County Attorney Hepner offered To
furnish proof that Judge Clements had
made the statements credited to him.
but the board holds that. as the judge
has entered denial. an inquiry as
To whether he made them or not would
not accomplish anything. as the judge
could not be called upon as II witness
To prove they were true
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
WALLACE HAS BIG
SUITCASE MYSTERY
special to The Daily Missoulian.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Wallace. Nov. a.-The discovery in
the woods near the Legal Tender
mine at Osburn of an opened suit
case containing mems clothes and
other personal effects and pocket
book nearby. which was turned inside
osburn.
In the belief that someone has been
robbed or possibly murdered search
ing parties have been busy securing
the tree-eovered hills.
The suitcase bears the name a. IN
Lyon" while letter in the suitcase
Is addressed To the same name and
was written by the mans mother.
No one is known in the vicinity Of
Osburn who bears that name.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
BANKERS MUST FACE
DUMMY LOAN
CHARGE
OAKLAND, CAL, FiNANCiERS Al
LEGGED TO HAVE USED lNSuF-
FiciENT SECURITY.

San francisco. NOV. s.-As the re-
SUIT or the 1aiiure OF the Union Ma
tional bank OF Oakland, Ihomas
Prather, who was president OF the
bank, and former Congressman war
rem IL. English, VINO was director
In the institution. surrendered them
selves TO the United states inarshai
today When they learned that ne heid
warrants against them on indict-
ments drawn by the federal grand
jury charging them WIN mlsappiyihS
the FUNDS oi the bank. The ihdict-
ments were returned secretly several
days ago but no attempt was made
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
STORY IN BRIEF OF A
NIGHT TRAGEDY IN
GREAT CITY

New York. Nov 9-An autopsy
today on the body Of Dorothy
Byrncs. a young girl Of we'll known
Brooklyn family. who died yester-
day in the Blackwell island hospi-
tai, brought out facts which con-
WINGED the police that another muir
der mystery has been added To- New
Iork's long list Of unsolved crimes
Before the girl died she admitted
she had been in motor car on a
trip tn Coney Island with some
strang" men and had been forced
by their treatment to leap from the
car,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
MAN, OlLCAN, STOVE;
SEVEN OF FAMILY
NOW DEAD

War Road. Mimi, Nov 9.-Nels
Jensen was fatally injured and his
wife and five children were burned
to death in their home near here
yesterday. Two children We're res
cued. Jensen died today, Jensen
was using what he supposed was
kerosene oil to start the fire. when
a five gallon can of the fluid eN-
ploded.
After the tragedy. it was discov-
cred that clerk i'll II grocery store
where Jensen had bought the oil
had cmptied a barrel of gasoline
into the kerosene tank.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
HELENA CLERK IN
TOLLS At SPOKANE

Seattle. Nov. "A. l.. cronenberg
clothing store clerk of Helena.
Mont. was arrested today ON a charge
of grand larceny at the request OF the
Helena police. cronenberS and his
wife Were living in an apartment
here.
The prisoner says he committed no
crime. unless it be that h hal fallen
two months in arrears in atimony
payments IL a divorced vile,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
is MOST STRIKING FEATURE OF
EUROPEAN BANKING. SAYS
SENATOR ALCRicH.
HOLDING OF RESOURCES
Head of Monetary Commission Talks
to Kansas City Clearing House AS
ISOLATION on Currency Schemes Of
This and oth.r Nations-United
States Usage Incorrect.

Kansas City. Nov. 9.-Reiterating
his declaration that neither he nor
the monetary commission. of which he
is the head, had any pet scheme of
financial reform. Senator AIdrich to-
night in this city dwelt at some
length upon some of the advantages
of the European banking systems
over the systems in the United states
He spoke after dinner given by the
Clearing House ASSOCIATION at the
Baltimore hotel.
Mr.. Aldrich found in the reserve
system the most striking character
istic of European banks. he said. He
said that central banks of England
France and Germany-the Bank of
England. the Bank of France and the
Reichbank-hold all the resources of
all the banks of their respective coun-
tries. He pointed out that there is no
legal requirement making ii necessary
Tor foreign banks to keep i'm their
vaults so large u percentage of de-
posits as is necessary i'm the United
States. He added that foreign banks
do not hold as toll money sum
greater than 3 or per cent of their
liabilities, while in the United states
the average is 10 per cent. The Lon
don banks. however. have either in
their own vaults or in the Bank OF
England ii or II per cent of their
deposits. In addition. these banks
loan large sums To discount houses
subject to call on short notice, which
they regard as another source of re-
serve.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
SIMPSON DIES WHILE
IN HYPNOTIC
TRANCE
PROFESSOR EvERToN SOBS IN
JAIL WHILE OTHERS At
TEMPT TO REVIVE.

Somcrvilie, y. J., Nov. 9.-Whilc Ar
thur Everton. self fstyled professor.
and travelling hynotist. sobb,d in his
cell. three calm medical men witnessed
Il weird performance i'm the morgue of
the Somerville hospital late this after
noon. There William f.. Davenport.
secretary tn the mayor of Newark. and
n student of hypnotism, vainly tried
to bring back sings of life In the rigid
body of Robert simpson. former
street car conductor of Newark. who
apparently died last night. after having
been put into hypnotic trance by
Evcrton, before a large audience at
the Somervillc theater.
Davenport failed Simpson was de-
clared officially dead and an autopsy
was held tonight Meanwhile charged
with mansaughter. unnerved and
shaken, Everton remains in prison.
where he must await the action OF
the grand jury as sequel to "A stage
trick. II was at the pitaous instance
Of E.verton. while in Jail after his in
effectual attempts to revive Simpson.
that Davenport. a friend of Evcrton,
came into the case today
Simpsons body. covered with a black
cloth. lay in the morgue when Daven-
port arrived. He came in silently. and,
in the presence of three physicians. be-
gan his attempt to revive the man.
Using the power OF suggestion. he
spoke In the dead mans ear. Bob"
he said. Bob. your heart action--your
heart action-your heart action is be-
ginning. II is beginning"
Power Of Suggestion Intellectual.
Slowly and dramatically. Davenport
repeated this in the ear. Then. chang
ing his tone of voice to an imperious
command. he cried sharply: Bob. Bob.
can't you hear me? Your heart is be
ginning to beat. Your heart is be-
ginning to heat
While this was going on n brilliant
incandescent lamp shed its binding
glow in the dead mans face. but the
eyelids did not flutter.
Then. after few questions by the
physicians. Davenport went out and the
medical men began preparations for the
autopsy. Simpson was 30 years old.
No relatives have appeared To claim
the body.
Everton has employed counsel and
VIII flSht the case. IL has been sug-
gested that he will make the novel
plea that the man was still alive when
the autopsy was performed. citing vari-
Gus cases of suspended animation as
proof of this.
DIR. John ID. Quackenbos, professor
of emeritus of Columbia iNersity.
and one of the leading authorities on
hypnotism in the country. said this aft
erno"n that II VAS not unlikely that
Simpsons case was one of suspended
animation and that an autopsy should
be made with caution. or. perhaps.
deferred until there was no possible
doubt
Eight physicians assisted in perform
ing the autopsy and they issued Il
signed statement at its conclusion stat
ing that death was due to rupture of
the aorta. the trunk line of the ar
terial system. This indicated. accord
ing tn the corner. that death. primari-
ly. was due to natural causes and that
the man probably had been suffering
for some time from aneurism.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
MAJOR T. II. HAYS DEAD.

Louisville. Nov. s--Najor Thomas
H. Hays. formerly inspector general
of the confederate army. and Ut one
time second vice president of the Pull
man Palace Car company. died here
today. aged -.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
NOTED AoRsEMAN DEAD.

New York. Nov. s-Clarence Nc
p1Weil OF Baltimore, long prominently
known as judge of horse racing on
the metropolitan tracks. died today at
the Waldorf Astoria ~ heart failure.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
Commercial Paper as Reserve.

Another item of still greater i'm
portance. he said, is commercial paper
held by secondary banks. This paper
Is receivable at the Bank of England
and ii is considered by bankers far
the most important portion of their
reserves. What is true i'm England is
largely true in France and Germany.
Mr.. Aldrich dwelt upon the fact
that European laws make no require
ment either as to the amount of re-
serve or their publicity. The per-
centage is left to the wisdom of the
bankers. He said that the Credit
Lyonnaise. the greatest private bank
ing institution in the world. kept
practically no money in its vaults.
depending entirely upon the Bank of
France in case of large demands upon
1t. But, on the other hand. reserves
of the central bank amount to about
10 per cent of its liabilities. not only
rendering it exceptionally strong. but
making it a bulwark for other French
banks.
Asking himself how the great CEN
trail banks protected themselves in
times of stress. Mr.. Aldrich replied:
How Gold Is Attracted.
They advance the discount rate as
they did the other day To attract gold
from other countries. which has the
effect of building up their reserves.
This process is always successful. In
1907 the Bank of England advanced
the rate To ~ per cent and that step
brought gold from >. countries. What
else do they do? They extend credits
literally to everyone who is solvent
and who has right To borrow. In
stead of shutting their doors and
stopping the extension of credits. and
refusing to give credits to their GUS
toners, they do these two things:
They protect their own reserves. and
they extend credit literally to every
one who deserves it and who
wants it.
Il think this statement will afford
sufficient suggestion to you To show
that we certainly ought to consider
very Carefully the question whether
our banking system in that respect
should not be reconstructed. | have
no doubt myself that the opinion
which is everywhere expressed in
Europe. that our system is barbarous.
is correct. 1t certainly is against the
experience of modern banking every
where else
1t was evident Ia all that Senator
Aldrich found in the European re
perior To ours. He spoke especially
of the confidence ensendered by the
foreign method.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10

Continued on Page Sixl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10

Today-Rain.
Tomorrow-Fair.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-12
Cciterreid,.ltuaarn

@ien. - Strr aurl Sans ~feierte
nit ieincr Sra,l 6ral5isfa Sans seb.
@eis Die iilberue &rdseit,
8obeuh 4 d.-GSie hicIige Stoot'
nertretiu1g proteitirte aesen ons Ius.
ruien tihediider StltionSnomell auf
benz bieiiasu Staatsbabnbofe. Ter
bier unhpclcnbe Observation-Disclosures
Grnfo guh DEM Stabtrathe Die Der.
iidcrune. nab bos ifdlediide Miisru.
irn Der Stotionsnon "a, in Vooenbad)
obgeitelt wcrbcu lurb.
GQer.-@e1en hlu Srbrr. Saeo
9ilbtpia Msn!bert p, 2eoebur milrSt
pom .bieiGen &reiteerid)te ipcsen
Ietruaes Ole Tornrleriudlmg eingc.
Ieitet uuo aegen orlttelben elm Sted.
brief erIoileil. Sreiberr bon 9eoebur
lit an 90. Mopcmber 1887 IN YouI.
mern qeboren unb latte bier grobc
Sd,minoeleien reriibi. o
2in5.-G5 itorb bier Der 9ibjnnft
Ser oiterce'd,iideu tStootsbon;uu =.
-. SsuIius &untidif i'm sllter BON
81 SSobren. Ser Ie. blidcne tpar Der
@otte ser 3otter De-, 0itters Sran3
S%.elsbamer.
Eraa. Gs 1T bier Der pormo.
Iige Northumberland
nlo geweiene Ianajdbriae oeutibc
neutrality-suspicious., uno 2anoes.
ausidubbeiiiser Sl,iius 2ippert mad
lonaem. idperenl 2eiben i'm II.
2ebensjn6re 9eltorbm.
SIS gerie:b Ser i%subrmurn Soiept
Wetrol, Yater BON brei 4inbern, ul'
ter ieinen Wagen; II ml,rbe eroriidt
Ger Sob trut aligil,blidiih elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-12
SitpreuFcn.

Siihbauen Sei Der CT.
edn5ungsmabl ipuroe giirgermeiiter
Sdp,lS oils 4cei5taeSob9eorOreter
iIr Die Staot 5iid,bauicn bon oan
ltaotiiden aorpsrihaIten al,i ipeitcre
feds Sabre pieoergelpdbIt.
~ ii b lbau en-, &reis Gr. Sol.
LAMB. - Sn bent geineiniteitlitea
@runoitiid oes gieenfatners auguit
Yuulpitt uno Wtal,rer 8leini6miot IN
@ut 9aud brob Seiier aus. Gs per.
breitete iidl iebr ihnel unb @obn.
hans iopie Stal unto Sd)eltne wur.
ben ell Maub Der Slammer.
Hiooen. = 0isier Gage lit IN
Der 9tGbc pom Iiafoppen Der Slider
,uirtb 0apio 60se I'M Saii ertruntcl.
Sfaiseirren. = 4iir5Iit) lit
bier mGbrenb Der Nnd)t gum pierten
WoIe ipit furjer 3eit Seier ausaebro.
den. 9iesmaI itanb bas @eb0ft oes
9eiisers 9ortidot in Slammen. Der
es crit Dor einigen @ot,en in Der
8panasper'teiaerutle ertuorben bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-12
Sruuins SadScn.

Iagheburg. - Seinen so.
@eburtstog begihg GER OberItobs'
arSt a. 8. Or. men. Ssfar 8oi9tel.
Gr trat ieire 1ratIihe Tbati0teit III
unierer StobtfoIs 9otaiponsardt bel
Den bieii9en Bioniercn III.
&alberit ait 8si Oct Wabl
ciues Sberprcbiacrs al. Der 6ieiigen
ST. Sobannisfird,e rplrbe on Stcle
heS 5ilm Supfrintenbenten in Vronl'
berg ernuunien Sbcrpreoigers Yrtnf.
mann Yaitor Sor0er aus 8riineherG
nit 122 Stimnlen sciuablt.
SoIIe. Ter wiiicnlGaitlid>e
i3eibner oil ser bieiigen llniperiitat
a1mpi erId)cB hcn Rentier Rieger,
hen er in ieincr @cbnitng nit Ietrer
Gbeirau iibcrraid)t hatte.
Nor oDaue IN. = Sn Der Sis'
ung oes bieiigen Sbplrgeritts
iuuroe perHonbeIt Gegen oeu 63'jab.
rigen 3Gdcrmeiitcr Gbriition SENDER
ans ser bsnnhbarten Sor5eaot Ben'
nefeniteiri. Ser oes betriigeriit)ell
9onferotts onqetlngt ,pur. Ter
Wabriprnd) o:r @eid)porenen lallteic
aili Nidltihuloia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-12

gnbcruat ii. - ,Sr Ser Naht
Dnrbe oif benz bieiiaGn 9~abnhofe Der
rerbcirathcte Suoiiibrsr Sfor5 aus
1oblcrS beim llebcrifreitcn ocs &c.
Iciics pom eiilem SdNPQ5ia iiberiaD'
ren uno getGotpt.
9iiieIborf. - Ger 9nreoii.
noriteher @rGie bon Sen Mbeiuiid)cn
Stnb!nerfen ~icisrte baS SilbilGlim
icincr 35.idbrigeE S6dtigfeit ani oell
@erfen.
Grtclcns.- Bel Dem Stnbtper-
oroIieten . @ablen Der S~pciten sIt'
iheiInns nuroc Meutner Gcter Ger,
nrhs bon bier nnh @lltSbeiiBcr;SSciepb
Sonieu bon 9niderboi seudblt.
SItcrotb. - Scrr Saplan Wnl.
nlcoe,. lueId)er oundbprlb Nrci SATIRE
alS Scelioraer bier tbdtig mar. lurrbe
in sIcider Gi8snihait mad, a6ln al
Ct. MidloeI perfect. 81 icincm Tod),
ioIaer murhc Serr Ioplon Munbori
ans Nad)cn be'tintut.
@cNhcrG. - Ser hiclia? fatlo.
hide Srt3pinrrer. Sprr Safes ARiit.
Ter. lit I'M Sitter pan SO Sabr1n &c.
ftprtcn.