davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

the postal regulations relating Il Cb-
scene publications.
The specific sentences alleged to he
obscene We're printed in Laua, but
this does not. in the eyes Of The G, and
Jury. relieve the author thereof in
the least.
Questions Relate to Church.
The sentences objected to by n.
Government relate TO questions said
&C b. asked IN the confessional py
Catholic priests Of v omen and giri.
coming to confession.
Several weeks before Mr.. Watson
was indicted lie was arrested uron "A
Federal warrant charging ain with
the same offense ana at the hearing
upon this warrant much Of The States
case was developed
This hearing. curiously enough. WAS
held before United states Commits
sioner Walter H Goodwin. in Angus
ia. which is near Mr. Watsous coun-
try home, and Goodwin later commit
ted suicide in Savannah by shooting
himself through the heart
AT the first hearing it was e~ma-
ished that the matter complained Of
was act"a'lv circulated through The
Continued on Page ?, Column ;.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Father Takes Twins
In Wicker Suit Case
Goes Indians One Better by Having
Upper and Lower 5erths for
Proposes.

OGDEN, UTAH, Oct rs.-'Neces-
sity is the mother OF invention" was
illustrated by Chicago man en-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Watson, Near Trial, Charges Plot
*'* +"+
.SaysCatholicsJ oinedtO QuietHim
+.* +.+ +.*
Mail Abuse Case Begins Monday

IT HOMAS f. WATSON once Bryan's running mate who
faces trial a charge of mailing obscene Below
he is shown with his daughter Georgia four years old and
the right Georgia Lee, also four years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

route to San Francisco with his fam
lily. He carried a wicker-work ar
rangement for holding his twin babies
while on the train. II was designed
by him.
It was only a trife larger than an
ordinary suit case and had two com
partments, an upper and a lower
berth In each compartment was a
twin baby two months old, and each
apparently was contented.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Can Not Drive Auto
Except With Parents
Two San Francisco Youths Arrested
for Speeding Are Given Unique
Sentence.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1S.-When
William Magee, Jr.. aged is years,
and Harry, his brother, aged l6, sons
OF William Magee, a real estate man.
drive their fathers automobile again
they must be accompanied by one Of
their parents. The sentence stands
for six months
This was the sentence given by
Judge Samuels in Oakland when the
boys appeared in police court for
speeding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Mrs. Guinness May
Be Brought Back
Indiana Official on Mission of Mys-
terry to Locate Alleged Slayer
OF Twelve Persons.

LA PORTE, IND. Oct. 1S.-The po-
lice have a faint hope that Mrs. Belle
Guinness, who, after numbering twelve
people at her farm on the edge Of the
city, disappeared eight years ago.
may he living. The house IL which
she lived was burned. with her three
children.
William Meinke, chief OF police. and
II. W. Worder. attorney. went on a
mysterious mission which proved Go
be "trip iu nm effort tp locate tho
Nop4r.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
CIRCULATION

THE SUNDAY AMERICANS CIRCULATION FOR SEPTEMBER
% publ a S1ndvC
OF Journal rep,dsb GRn
% No ERIrAN nova real
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

L you have any diffic ulty in buying Hearst.s
Sunday American an ywhere in the South
notify Circulation Ma mayer, Hearst's sunday
American. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
GIRL QUEEN Of
PIRATES TO AID
US. HANG THEM
Captain Tapham, of Revenue Cut
ter Keokuk, Reports Cap
ture of Marauders.

HpNoTTTI- oct Tho Gov
,-...-.
~ d '''' 9'7'' 7'-
winch told tho chapter headings and
few faint, tantalizing hints OF d
romance ,,,..,.,l,,. ~ che .,,a,, ~ pot.r+
r-....-. .,-
''''.' 's''9'''' 'i any "''''' VI ''''
'"n'ahcers Who have exploited the
wild tragedies of the swift and yio-
Ten. 1fFa. ,f tho South S.a Ierapds
r--,-..,.
.-.-.'. ,.'s e'i'' u''e' ~,
&c., d I'm ,'y's - 49,,
80. ms 7i, ma ''i''s 80. li-I',..
''' '''''e va ,.u VI ia NJ
... "''' lo' wears nav ( peeu 'e,io ~, :.
-.'7 '''5 ; l''''Ie' '7''iiIos u '''T Gun
mas Oee' Sue'''SSlU'. ne ''"s
e" 1"ell 70 d llti' amer d i''' u
0'r' Aoored by e'aoK0'roerS'
''oiis liIeHl u ms diila"el'ieiIl anu
anger ne discovered beautitul span
-" slI@ EsteIie y ortez' aooreu anu
s''e1 oy the pirates amid scenes
i'i"I"er ana uepaucheIy sucH az
S''lllzed word can not imagine
.Ea III IN IN "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

Continued on Page ?, Column ;,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-05

New York, Nov. 3.-Mere man is
destined to virtual extinction, accord
ing to Blanche Shoemaker Wagstaff,
beautiful wife of Albert Wagstaff, Jr.,
and the author of lyrics which have
won for her the title of Society s
Poetess OF Passion"
Many biologists decry the unneces-
sary existence of the male" said Mrs.
Wagstaff. The modern woman's
movement may be called the manifes-
tation of a desire to revent to a com
pound sex. Hundreds of years from
now man, as he is known today, VIII
almost cease to exist Occurring only
at rarer and rarer intervals. he will be
reduced to servility like that of the
male bee who is a stingless drudge.
by this system the human male
would be relegated to role Of insig-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-05
WILL STUDY SEA
ISLAND COTTON

Atlanta, Nov. 4.-The growth of sea
island cotton in Georgia is the subject
of new and interesting measure
which has just been introduced by
Senator Hoke Smith in the u s. SEN
ate. The measure proposes to appropri-
ate 100000, to cover the expenses for
the national department of agriculture
t, conduct Investigations and make
experiments in the cultivation of the
sea island variety, in Georgia, Florida
and South Carolina, with Jew to
the Improvement of the seed.
The long staple cotton of Egypt is
now competing with the long staple
or sea island cotton of Georgia and
her two sister states. The English gov
eminent has appropriated money for
the purpose OF improving the long sta
pie cotton of Egypt, and the object ct
this bill is to allow experimentation
by the department, of agriculture for
the same kind Of work in this coun-
try. Congressman Walker has intro
duced a similar bill in the house, and
Senator Smith and he are cooperating
in the two branches for the purpose OF
passing the bill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-05
MARKET BASKET GAN BE FILLED
At LESS COST when DEMOCRATIC
TARIFF GETS IN ITS GOOD WORK

Butter-Pound, cents; 2 IL cents.
Flour-Barrel, As cents; free.
Cheese-Pound, 5 cents; 2 1-2
cents.
Meats-10 cents; free.
Wheat-Bushel, % cents; free.
Cabbages-2 cents apiece; free.
Beans and Lentils-Bushel, 45
cents; 25 cents.
Beets-25 per cent; per cent.
Nearly all other vegetables in nat
ural state-25 per cent; Is per cent.
Pickles-4O per cent; .25 per
cent.
vinegar-Gallon. 7 1-2 cents; 4
cents.
Apples peaches, ounces, cher
ries, plums and pears, green or
ripe-Bushel, 25 cents; 10 cents.
Lemons, lines. grapefruit, Or.
nges-Pound, cent; IL cent
Molasses-4S5 per cent; free after
March 1, 1914
Sheep-75 cents to 81; free
Cattle-Each, 1915; free
Macaroni-Pound, 3 cents; 1 cent.
| Raw Wool-439O per cent; fires
after December 1.
Wool Yarns-7970 per cent; 1896
per cent
Wool Blankets-729O per cent;
5000 per cent.
Wool Underwear-9390 per cent;
$3.50 per cent.
Wool Clothing-79 per cent; ):
per cent.
Wool Dress Goods for Woman and
Children-99.7 per cent; IS pei
cent
Cotton Clothing-50 per cent. 30
per cent.
Cotton Table Damask-4O per cent
rs per cent.
Cotton Stockings-75 per cent
40 per cent.
Cotton Underwear-6O per cent; &c
per cent
Trimmed Hats-5o per cent; A
per cent.
Brooms per cent; Is pei
cent.
Brooms-40 per cent; Is per cent.
Oilcioths-4 per cent; 30 per cent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-05

The housewife may expect soon
to see and get the benefit of the
democratic tar # revision.
Not everything that goes into the
market basket will be admitted du'
ty free, but the duties en- practi-
callv all foodstuffs are reduced, al
though a few are admitted without
some payment of tariff, If high
duties tend to increase the cost oi
living, as everybody claims and as
is reasonable to suppose, then food
prices should begin to drop right
away, just as soon as the produc> s
imported under the provisions RI
the Underwood Simmons tariff
measure begin to arrive, because
the democrats, so far as duties on
| foodstuffs are concerned slashed the
tariff right and left.
A free market basket" in the
| literal acceptance of the term
would have worked injury to many in
dustries, and while the democrats have
not thrown the customs house doors
wide open, they have certainly revised
the schedule downward, which should
mean a corresponding reduction in the
cost of living. Rates of duties for tn
principal necessities of life were eth II
largely reduced or the articles have
been placed on the free list, Will the
! tariffs on luxuries, as a "ule, were
boosted.
The following list has to do with
practically everything which goes
on the table, as we'll as other arti-
cles of everyday household use
The list represents both food and
raiment, the first rate given in the
list following the name of the article
being that of the old tariff, and the
second that of the Underwood-Sim-
mons law which went into effect
about three weeks ago:
Sugar-4S.5 per cent; free after
March I, 1914
Tea-Free, free.
| Coffee-Free; free.
Salt-Pound, cents; free.
Bread-25 per cent, rs per cent.
Eggs-Dozen, 5 cents; free.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-05
mere man Is NUISANCE, SAYS BLANCHE
HE'S DESTINED To VIRTUAL EXTINCTION

lnificance without any great loss. A
modified female would occupy the po-
sition of queen and mother, while man
would come to be looked upon as a
relic of atavism.
"Ciyically woman is needed more
than man. In every country the female
is in a state of rebellion that portends
possible sex revolution. Woman
mRst be freed. She must be liberated
from her social slavery and allowed TO
evolve into her rightful superiority.
Man must be dethroned. In many
ways man may be considered me-
mace to social and political life"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-05

Though the institution never paid
any dividends, he finally accumulated
$75 The. original institution was be-
ccuiHg SO full that Grundman began
&c plan. the establishment of a sub
sid.ary company by means of sardine
tia added to the original asparagus
can lie was saved the trouble.
Late Saturday Grundman dug 10
the can to make deposit of dollar
and thirty-five cents. The can was
there, but the money wasn't
Someone had dug up the can and
emptied it of it's contents. The bank
was busted. 1t is said that the de-
funct institution will pay something
less than 600 cents on the dollar.
Grundman reported his loss to the
police, who are looking for persons
with money in their possession which
appears to have been taken from an
asparagus can.-New Orleans States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-05
FARMER AND HOUSE
KEEPER PLAN MURDER

Atlanta Ga. Nov. 4-The story Ct
a farmer who sided with his house
keeper against his own wife when tde
hcusekeeper threatened to murder the
wife, is told in the divorce suit filed
today by Mrs. Earl Denham against
her husband, a prominent and wealthy
Morgan county farmer. He has also
filed suit, in which the allegations of
Mrs. Denham's suit are denied.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-05
Raining Men

Seven aeronauts fell out of bal
loon in Prussia the other day"
"Umph-the inhabitants over there
must have commenced putting up UNI
brellas when it suddenly began rain,
ing men from the skies"
"Mebbe the old maids thought their
prayers had been answered and chased
out with life nets"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-05
SpabOard Air Line
The Progressive Railway Of the South

Leave Americas for Cordele, 70
chelle, Abbeville. Helena, Lyons, Coli
rpS, Savannah, Columbia, Richmond.
Portsmouth and points East and South
1881 D. IN.
1925 q. m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-05
A SearchIight

she is now a shining light in So
ciety."
"Yes---the meddler-a searchlight
as it were.'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-05
To Cure a Gold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. Itstops the
Cough and Headache and works of the Cold.
Druggists refund money II 1t falls TO cure.
&. w. GROVES signature on each box. 2Sc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-05
HERE'S AN UNCANNY TALE OF AN
UNCANNY man; CAN YOU BEAT IT?

Samuel Grundman banks not his
money in banks, nor does he trust in
trust companies.
Grundman knew that bank cashiers
were prone to fee to Honduras witt
trunks full of other peoples sheckels.
There was one thing about a tin car
the state bank examiners couldnt
close it, A can may rust or lose its
label, but it is never troubled by tn"
bank examiners
"I'll do all my banking in cans" de-
cided the crafty Grundman. ITS
safer"
So he got him middle-aged can
which had formerly been the home of
some selected asparagus tips, and
opened an account with it. Whenever
he wanted to make deposit he would
dig up the can from its grave under
the house, put the money in it and
RENTER his bank.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-05

For further information apply r. ".
r. Everett, Local Agent, Amsricns.
Ca; C. w. Small. Div Pass Ar.
Savannah. Ga: C. B. Ryan. q. P. A.
Portsmouth, Va
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-05
Leave Americus for Cordele, Able.
Vile, Helena and intermediate points
$50 pm
Leave Americas for Richland, Atlan-
Ia. Birmingham, Hurtsboro, Mont
omery and points West aud North west
1850 a. m.
3:13 D. N.

Leave Americas for Richland, Co
lcmbus, Dawson, Albany and interme-
date points
1906 q. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

!. o e - s09s G000668080l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
Oklahoma Blind School
Teaches to Perfection
Formerly at Ft Gibson 1t Is Now Located at Muskogee
Appropriation Of $4,000 for Buildings Taught
to Do Many Things Seemingly Impossible

the school was improperly located
when IN small town and according
N AN effort Wis made 10 permanently
locate II 100 one 81 the three large
cities Of this state. Tho legislature ia
uu act approved March ] Of this
year permanently located the school
for the blind at MuskoRee, Okla, and
appropriated $4,000 for buildings.
The school win occupy IA thrco-story
brick building erected by the MethO-
dist church for WOmaus college, the
Same being known as Spaulding lnsti-
mto ~ Muskogcc, The building Is
very wcll adapted to the needs OF
the school and win accommodate the
several departments and about one
hundred pupils Work on the build
ings for which an appropriation has
been made win be begun at once and
they should be ready for occupancy
one year from date.
IS Not an Asylum.
The public should know that the
school for the blind Is, as ITS name
implies an institution Of lcarnin"
and not "a hospital or an asylum.
Tho eligibility OF persons as stated in
lhc law establishing the school clear
B indicates the object of this instl-
tuition. 'All persons residing m the
ttuto between tho ages of six and
Wcnty-uua years whose vision II so
defective as to prevent their attend
ing schools for the sighted and who
re Of such physical mental and
moral character as to enable them
to pursue any one or all OF the cours-
ps Of study taught in this school, are
cigiblc.' 1t will be seen that
child does not need to be entirely
t,IIt Nrtei 10 oil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
CHEROKEE CAPITALS
SEAT OF LEARNING,
300 9cS0600g >


Nogthoostcrn state Normal at Tab-
laqath WIS one Of the threo normal
schools provided for by the second
leE's'aurr TO be erected on the east
aId' OF the state. There was much
! rivalry among the cities and towns OF
! inc northeastern part Of the state for
I the location of the normal school TO
"Nl'h ihat section, according to the
legislative intent was entitled. Tlh-
leguah, through the effort of it's leg
isl1tors and others high IN authority.
was finally selected.
Other things in addition to tho ef-
forts Of her friends won for Table
quah. The little city had been the
capital of the Cherokee Nation and
Tor half century the center Of that
nations educational system. Here
were located those two institutions
where her sons and daughters had
been educated. 1t was the concensuf
of opinion among the people Of this
part Of the state that nothing could
be filter than that the stae of Okla
huma should purchase he building
and grounds of the National ChoroL ga
Female Seminary and establish there,
the Northeastern state Normal. Ac-
cordngly the state bought the prop
A Heritage of History.
The building is three stories high
and 200 feet long with wing to the
north seventy feet long. The campus
comprises forty acres VII sodded and
covered with native trees. The prop
crty has been improved TO the extent
of several thousand dollars in all not
20 exceed $4,000. This institution I'm
dollars and cents represents a smaller
investment than does any other state
school but in its heritage o. $s.tory,
sentiment and affection. IL IL the
richest
The institution supplies the means
whereby the efficiency of the teacher
can boz improved. At present rural
education in this state Is not what ii
should be. The standard is high
enough but the means Of attending 20.
deficient. or course the teacher j "
not always to blame, but If she IS.
there is no excuse for II so tug as
the state has established and = equip.
ping an institution Of this ki'-- sfee
Co those who attend II.
There is training school where
model teaching Is done departments,
of domestic science, manual training,
art and usic for those who desire
who desire TO specialize in athematics.
latin. the sciences. English and other
modern languages. The regular course
extends through six years Upon sue
cessiully completing the course a life
certificate 20 teach In this state is
given each graduate.
Last fall W. Il. Gill. at that time
county superintendent Of Usage cuun-
ty and president Of the state teachers
association. was elected president OF
the normal upon the resignation Of
Frank p. Buck Since Mr.. Gills ad-
ministration started the school has
shown decided growth. Mr.. Gill is
reorganizing the faculty. systematiz-
ing IT, and thoroughly advertising the
school. He Is handling the sltuatios
in business-like manner. The =.
rollnent for the summer term .
7O6. by far the largest in the hist,
Of the school. There is every indh
tion that the Institution is now gol.
TO attain the splendid position n
should occupy in northeastern Okla
homa-the head of its educational
system.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

papers Of tho state have assisted in
locating large number Of blind,
and any one having knowledge of
child with little or no vision who is
not attending this school should
write the superintendent giving the
name and address OF such 81 person
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
} TIL BOSTON LUNCH is
, SPLENDID EATING PLACE.
o. 600 .og000000o 80

The Boston Lunch, located at No.
l2 East Second street, was establish
ed June ! 6, 1913. From the outset
this restaurant has done good bust
ness. The Boston Lunch Is open all
night The service Is open all night
The service is first class, the treat
mcnt accorded guests cordial, the food
Of hiCh quality and served in liberal
quantities at living prices. Conway
WilcoNsOn, manager OF the Boston
Lunch has been IN the cafe and res
taurant business all his life and is
well acquainted with his line.
contention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

Celery and onions are nerve tonic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-04
Qe6dafte gprfeier.

SroB Der felt sSdGren tb1tiapn
gigitation fir eine berniinftige 6eier
unicres groBen 8ierten, luiro bod
nad nie Dor 6arauf losgeidoiien.
CD aud i6on 9onneritag g(beno
t7iGoer in Omaha. Die Boli3ei mar
nadiam geuug, a6er es lit eben
idmer Die S5ugeno in 3alm 3u
9alteu. 3uOem tbuen oie aSungen
Gefatntlidb 0a5 am liebIten, mas
linen berboteu lit. Gem fleinen G..
i16riqen sSinlmic 2c6cnan, 537
iiioIide 81. StraBe, ipltroe oaS
Iiufe Sdn0den our9 einen Seuer.
ucrf5forper idlimm Derbrannt. Ser
l0.jd6rige anabe Soc 8onlad un6
Ger Sauiierer sc. sS5aco6off, 1888
Sii0 10. StraBc, tpuroen ihlimm
bcrlebt, als oos BferO oaS Souiie.
rers Dor Der @rploiion einer 9fadete
idcltc.
Cine groBe 2tu3o6I on0erer I'm.
faae, Die inoireft auf Die onimir.
te Stiunung DER gorfeier 5uriif.
5ufii6ren iin0, ereignete iic6. Saro.
mid Sobaooro mo q. 6. gtelion
Uir0en @de Der 2lmes glDe. un0 0eS
9oulebar0s BON eiten g[utomo6iL
berlebt. Gnrl 9tauiber uno @i(.
9iocbel flbren i'm 0}otorcpeIe, ais
fie @de IS. nb Snrltep r,it cinem
g(uto foQioirten. Dctoe nur0en
idmcrj6aft berlebt. gotrid 0tc.
2ouq6lin pur6e Dor Der 9SoIi5ei.
itdtion bon Der Stbe iibernamt lrno
i'm g}ot6fausboipitaL 6e5nn0eIt Sors
I'll GitrinsfD mar e6eufoa8 Elm
Gpfcr Der Site uno ipitroe na9 ser
Goli3ei geIdafit.
IS ging alio, ipie man iie6t, am
Gorabeno oes gierten redt lebbait
in Gtna5a 5lL mas ie6odj Elm ge.
tueis III, 6oB Die Onaboer ourd.
ous nidt meIaudoliif oeranlagt
iino, ionoern oielnebr ieoe 8elegen.
6cit 6cim Sd)opic ergreifen I'M iidj
Gin ipeuig 2lbnedslung i'm grallen
Ginerlei 5ll id)affen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-04
GbarterfOmmiiiiOn.
anpitcl p8eaeredIte" frrtig.-8e.
Iendtnngs- nnO eIeftriidJe
Srafts9lateH.

9onneritag Gadmittag mar 6ie
6barterfonlnIiilion mieoer iiber 5lpei
Gtiinoen in 9eraf6ung. gldlt5ehn
glmen0ements. oie ge3uq uuF @e.
rehtiame pon 4orporutionen ge3ug
beben, iDur0eu ieitens Der Gcotonfr
2eague eingereidlt un6 BON Sefre1r
Sorrigan berleien; feine eiii3ige Der.
ieGben nber fono @jna0e Dor 0en
9lugen Der 8erfaiIer 0es Charters.
8enn eritenS paren Ole @lobnabmen
5u oroitii6, 5peitens mar Sen Soeen,
pel6e me5rere entbielten, 6ereits
Ge9nlng getrngen iporoert. Gie
gemiibungen Or. GonneI's, Dem
Charter etnen &aiIus ein3uDerIei.
ben, Iaut tpeldem 60 Gage na1
gInnobme oes CHARTERS cine Spe.
5iaIpabl betreffS 6es @eiunoheits-
fonlruiiidrs itattfinOeu ioa, frud-
teten nidt. Gin oabin Ialitens
Der gtntrog ging berloren.
Damn fam 6aS RapiteI gGeffetlt-
Iide glub6arfeitsanitnlten" 5ur
Sprahe. 8oS @eneralfomite bate
ernpfoblen Die @oiierulietbe auf 25
Gents Der 1000 @alonen, Gas ST.
per 1000 &llbiffuB, straft.@leftri-
3itGt II Gents per 9iloipnt feIt5u.
Icten. 5air6anf itellte ons anenoe.
ment, bic Smnmen aus3ulaiien uiiO
on 0eren Steae oeillet bertiinfti.
gen grofit fir oas angelegte &npi-
tai" 3lt iebeu. 9alnit nber bate
er fein Slid, oenn BON berIdieOe.
ren Seite plroe nd9getpieien onB
ran in on6eren Stdoten 8oiier
bieL biQiger tpie 25 Gents Der 1000
@aQonen erbalte, un0 babel ipur0e
Der iebiger Boiierbe6orOe titoither
Settenbieb ertbeilt; aid @aS mare
NIT S5 Gents Der 1000 &nbtffrb
mebr ipie reidli6 be3ablt, DGbreno
fir bic 2ieferung bon arnftsGleftri.
5itGt 7 Gents per ailoipat bolig
binreihen0 lei. gfdh ldngerer 8e.
Gotte fam man iaGeBIitb iiberetn,
ZEN 9erid)t oe8 @eneraIfomites an.
Sune6men. 8orlBer 9ioiepater
bradte Elm ENHANCEMENT elm tpono1
Goli8iIteiL sSeuerpebrIeiite, 9rief.
trigger un6 9(ngeitellte Oes @eirnb-
beitsamtcs int DieitIte frei nnf Der
StroBeu6o6n beForoert tperoen fol-
len. 3asieIbe tpuroe nngenommer.
Sierauf erfolgte gertagung Bis
Dtontog g1a1nlittag.