davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-30

|'dN'Ir 'HN' |.HII|f H'''l a ...I DOT. ''
which Wuuy attempted tu gain %
nu Beck .u1 Morton v.r. ,uur Hrs
h.hIuJ 'h. '..H.r.
IuIiauauu.. mT E.E Bronson u'
Indianapolis rutIuugUf ..u. r,.r.
oi piusbur-h 300 tru a-, rounds ner"
lI4t night Ii-ht pounds V... .iaI..
It Bronson vuII, 100 la. a.u.u v.I.
even
Pueblo. colo Jim rlEuu. r.,.'u
ughuua nrcmlu Hru h,I.EWt. th'
aspirations. positively denies Doc I- ''
Poe an umpire in h' Western I.Hsu,
during tnr coming season.
Los Angeles Boz th, SECOND um.
WITHIN 8 month Arthur ~hfr.. n0.
iun,ldrr of tho NDW YorE Nationals,
mailed 800 UNSIGNED contract .. Nau-
Hg,r N.GTav Yesterday H.auH
hHa not ,uuuuh unr-. I. temp. m.
declared -hlnDr U, concentrates
tuurlug Eur"r, lh.. NHr
Sew Yurt Mausrar. orsmHr
diseuur-.d ,ruu custody ..st..dH
John smith uu2l,r CO., 90, nr..N.us
shin Hauru.k. 100 fh, N,. Yur. up..
ward. who knocked uu p....tf. u,.
yrluuun. ALSO kuovu GEES "DuirN H"s.
u boxing exhibition BOO Groa.Eu
Monday uight l,1se died vItnuu, r..
,uiuiue ,uu-,Iuu-nyss
N,v york. yumg ShuFrH, oI
iuls ytg uatfuuEhf lH,h Drrss. rnD
local lightweight 300 ar,,u uut uf i.n
rounds r Madison tlHHr, Garden .u
night N,ar .nr .uI .. DO. ."Iu
round g.ea after #raIlus" uuf up.
nurentN firing, Suddenly sent -nHuun
down flr three seconds with hard
right tu DO, jaw, whom th. l.I ended
the round Cross oHtpo.ntcI hIH mau
boo tho MOST rNu rounds uuJ SHHar1r
th, bout
savannah Ga. Dates for thr ruu-
ming uf thr Vanderbilt and rrand
prl2" rJ!rs ON GA, savannah course
were announced Hsi ni"ht Ut Van.
derhilt cup, TcdcWun trophy and ~'-
,annah trophy contests viii take
place Nuvrw"'r 20 Th" rrfnd PRIV"
Cd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-30
Mills of rbc Gods crystal


'nl"lro. Jan 300 .-"if you abuse
people over thc Telephone you urc just
o.. gu.lty ol d.sordrrly conduct as YOU
would ho if you ulkcd Co them face
iu H.. NHs luu ruling made by Nun
I..naI judge SABBATH. u nn,nr Mrs.
hHtWar lohneuu 'ur remarks mIdc io
Mrs Minnie l'rnuts 'Your abuse was
"H u7prInt HH Dr. yuu had gone to hrr
home and called bor ali on, uamcs in
OBI, dictionary"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-30

lsAuto Mailr until a. o. a ~
.t,i.al - ~ as w train No
raro ono uns go Kouna nir 50
tan iun iarrnRe carried free exc
haeenrs. t8bc per 100 ne baesnt'
Is a. 500 ne carried
Councillors made a. vaoana wltH
81 y. 81 ". aLd santa Re train
nlasmelI Nutn f1t. Roswell, ptRt,efe
fnnllnnfos Mrns.. vnnnihn. aEo@hs'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-30

For That Rough skin
Castillian Cream
Ruppo's
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-30

Houston. T.N.. r,Ea. summers
rr1oa un tH, u,.I scores Iu both th.
amateur uuH Wuf,. .uulI divisions cot
.G. SUNNI south handicap shoot and
300 special event lnr on, Houston
chronicle ,Ju ,mIi,mutc ut tine
southern amateur championship.
Nicholas Ar.p uI Houston Nou. Hrptk-
us 900 uut uI possible 700 urE,ls
Edward ru.s'Hrd. amateur uf Waco.
WAS hish fog The dny Win laN breaks
uut ut 30 possible goo iIr mad,
ruu uf $50 straight Mrs Adolph Top
perv,iu cot sun Antonio WAS high proc
f.ssiuuuL with 900 Bnrti,t Lewis of
Aunuru. ill, Wts second amateur with
lH2 breaks W S. H,rr Guthrie
Okm was second professional. Win
100 hr,uka and e.. q. SPENCER. $50
Louis. thrd. with lpi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-30

London --Al Dor, annual dinner au
pight OF tho south london HHuiyrs
cnb. President Wuus vino mid that
thr club wug tho pioneer u uthlcticA
mud, the startling proposal that thc
ntNt Olympic games should hr open
to both amateurs ANA professionals.
without any direct reference go the
Thorpe incident, ho contondvd that
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-30

chicago clarence Glass. % fight
promoter. Gnd'r arrest here. is bee
licycd hy thr police tp have SOME
connection with the Mubruy gaug ot
su iudl"r. who operated fnr number
OF years iu tho middle west be d.
wanted Boo sI Pact m fraud cHurls
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-30
WHAT KIND DO YOu UsE7

WHAT KIND DO fOu USE7
We make ali tho popuia- kinds OF
Bread; the modern shapes, but only
the best qualities. IL you use Vienna
Bread. Graham Bread. or the ordinary
kinds you VIII ind them In perfection
here and az fair prices We solicit
single trial % our Bread. knowing
that u will give 50 much satisfaction
that YOU VIII continue 10 nse Il after
wards.
PIONEER BAKERY
a0s south F4rst streeG
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-18
B|G DANCE TONIGHT
 AT EAGLE HALL

The ladies who have charge of arrangements for the benefit dance at Eagle Hall tonight re- port everything in readiness an'l that large number of tickets have been Snld in advance. The Fort Liscllm orchestra will again delight he people of Valdez with several selections and a four piece orchestra will furnish the music for the rest of the evcn- ing. The drawing for the pill lows will take place at midnight and will prove an interesting event. The dance is being given to secure funds to provide a new organ for the Episcopal church and the ladies have spared no
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-18

of hazard; the tense struggle of souls in combat; tke battle be- tween desire and tfehiai; teek- less ambition and. the misery of its cfimax; the power of good and the force of: evil; the woe atitl war bf hearts; the triumph of duty over vice, hate, and even love; and throughout all the con- flict of emotions and events, the sympathetic Influence of d wo- mans tenderness; and fate--fate and a woman's hdart, a woman's heart and it's hunger--these com- bine the thrilling theme of ''The Prisoner of Zenda,' the tale of man who was a king. and a king who was a man.
 The photoplay will be present. ed again this evening and the call for reserved seats at the Valdez drug store indicate that the house will be crowded. An attraction will be added to tonight's pro- gram when Mr.. Harris will show the slides of the Dayton flood, which were shown at the smoker the other night. Mr. Harris is former resident of Dayton and is familiar with all points of in- terest and handles the subject in an intSresting aud instructive manner.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-18
BELIEVES HE
 HAS BIG MINE
Quinoe Fish and Partners kep6rt Find of Merit on Portage
 Bay, Port Wells.

Quincc Fish, Ond of the best known proSpectOrs of the Idis- trict, has returned from Portage bay and reports that he and his partners have made an important find there. The others who are interested with him are Phil Col IinS and George Berry.
 MT. Fish is elated over the find and believes it will prove to be one of the biggest mines in Alas ka when opened up. He says the lodge is from four to six feet wide and shows on the surface for more than four thousand feet. Samples which he has had as saved gave returns running from $l9 to $77. These were from the surface, and samples taken from the hundreds of tons of quartz which had been mined by the elements and glaciers in past ages, all show liberal amount of gold when banned.
 The prospect was recently Nis- tied by a representative. of the geological department, who is new making an inspection of the Port Wells district. and he as Surrd Mr.. Fish that he undoubl = tdly had made a find of merit and one which would prove to be a mine second to none in Alaska if surface indications could br re- lied upon.
 Mr. Fish is an experienced miner and for years was con hcctcd with the Treadwell mine at Juneau, and should know the value of a prospect. He is sati fled he has struck something which will bring him the for tune for which he has been look ing. The claims are on the right side of Portage bay going in and about five miles from the head of the bay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-18
effort tu make it the success they IvlrSrrNp
Notice to Creditors.
I'm the PrODate Court, Valdez

In the Probate Court, Valdez Pre- cinct, Third Judicial Division:
 Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate of Tom TOOlSun. dereased.--Nollcr to creditors.
 Notice is hereby given by the undcrSign administrator of the estate of Tom TnoISon, deceased. to the creditors of. and all per- sons having claims against the said estate. to exhibit them wit II the necessary vouchers within six (6 months after the first pub lralinn of this notice. to the said administralOr, at the office of Frank C. Weber, Valdez, Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 Dated at Valdez. Alaska. this h Sth day of September. 1913. ANTON CARLSON. Administrator of the estate of Tom TuOlsOn, deceased. Date of first pub. Sept. IS, IS. Date of last pub. Oct. 20, l3. Subscribe for the Prespe;tor
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-18
FILMS PLEASE LARGE CROWD
  "rhe Prisofier of Zenda" drset- ed by a Crowded House
 Last Night.

The Orphcum lheater was crowded to the doors last night to seG the famous photoplay, "The Prisoner of Zenda,' and all who attended agree that the pie lures justify the assertion that they are among the greatest ever produced. The gorgeous cos tunes, elegant stage settings and excellent acting combine to make it a work of art.
 Romance, blended with the thrill of danger and doubt; loy- alty, emphasized by surrOundihg trdachery and intrigue; the i'm pulse of daring and the ecstasy
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-18

All games postponed on ar- count of wet grounds.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-18

The Prospector for job work.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-18
American League.

Boston 0, Cleveland ,. Pitrh- crs--Lconard; Falkcnbrrg.
 Philadelphia s, St. Louis i pitcherS--BrOwn: Mitchell.
 New York 3, Chicago 9. Pilch- crS--FOrd: scott.
 second game. New York 5 Chicago ,. PitchrrS--FiShrr: Ci- cOttc.
 Washington 1, Detroit 5 PitcherS--Gallia: Dubuc.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-18
BASE BALL SCORES.
National Ieauue

"Wednesday, September l7. 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-18
Northwestern League.

Seattle 1, Portland 0. Pitch ers-- McIvor; Eastley.
 Victoria 6, Tacoma 3. Pitch- ers--NarveSon: Kaufman.
 Vancouver I, Spokane 5. Pitch erS--Ingersoll; COvaleskir.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-18

If you want to sell or buy any secondhand furniture, stoves, etc, call up City Express. Tele- phone S2.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-18
N1ortlIvs6stsfn ES4eae.

FOR RENT--Two iive-room houses on Broadway. In first class condition. Enquire of Charles Crawford at the Plain-
 ing Mill. If.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-27

Continued on Page 2
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-27
RACE HAMPTON
KILLS SELF
Nephew of Cooke County Citizen
Dead In Carter
County.

johnson City, March 2l.--News has
been received here of the suicide OF
Race Hampton, the 22-year old son Of
l.. w. Hampton, of ElizabethtOn,
which occurred at his fathers home
there at an early hour Wednesday
morning. The young man retired
Tuesday nightin apparent good health.
He was found in. his room Wednesday
morning in dying condition, and be-
fore medical aid could be given him ne
expired. 1t is believed he ended his
life by taking poison or drugs. No
cause is assigned for his death other
than note which was found in his
room, upon which was written, ~ am
tired OF living" orwords tothat effect.
He was splendid young man and
was possessed of good habits. He was
employed as clerk in the Campbeii
drug store.
The town and community is shocked
over the occurrence as never before in
its history.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-27
PRACTICAL AID TO
STOCK GROWERS
Services of Experts Secured By
Southern Railway Company
to Assist Farmers.

Atlanta. Ga, March 25.--To give
practical aid to live stock growers
along its lines, the Southern Railway
Company has secured the services OF
two experts in animal husbandry: DR..
Walter Sorrell, who will be stationed
at Greensboro, N. g., and will work
in Virginia, North and South Carolina;
and Or. G.. ID. Lowe, who will be sta
toned at Chattanooga, Tenn, and will
work in Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia,
Kentucky. and Mississippi. They
will be known as assistant live stock
Agents and will report to Mr.. F. L.
Word, live stock agent, Atlanta, Ga.
Both DR.. Sorrell and DR.. Lowe have
had years of practical experience in
animal husbandry work. Both have
been in the service of the United States
government and are thoroughly con-
versant with conditions throughout
the Southeastern states.
The duties of these men will be to
advise farmers as to feeding, breeding,
and caring for live stock under condi.
tions that exist in the territory along
the Southern Railway, to assist farm
ers in organizing live stock clubs and
associations, TO give practical demon.
strations. and to be at the service cl
farmers without any cost 10 them
giving any information, rendering as.
sistance, and cooperating in any mat
ter that will tend to aid and encourage
the raising of more and better live
stock.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-27
Friday VIII Bring Two Out
laws to Their Execu-
ton. (,
FATHER And SON TO Die
Great Effort Has Been Made to
Save the Life Of the Son, Who
Said He Shot "Just to Save
Pop" But Without Avail and
Death is to Follow Sweetheart
Plays Prominent Part.

Richmond, Va, March 24.-Floyd
Allen, the leader of the outlaw band
in Carroll county, and his son, Claude
Swanson Allen, who are in the death
cell of the state penitentiary awaiting
their doom, have only a few days to
live, unless the supreme court of the
United States intervenes. Governor
Mann has refused to intervene in the
case and all other legal sources have
been exhausted in behalf of the prison.
ers. The execution of these two men,
who had been the principal actors in
the shooting up" Of the Carroll
county court at Hillsville, on March
IA, 1912, will be the closing chapter of
one of the most sensational murder
tragedies ever enacted in this country.
The tragedy at the HillsviIe court
house was the elimination of years of
lawlessness on the part of the fighting
Aliens" as the wealthy and numerous
family of the Aliens We're called in
that mountain district. Some time in
February, 1912, two nephews of Floyd
Alien were arrested for some minor
offense by deputy sheriff. While
they were being taken to the Jail, Floyd
Allen and several other members of
the Allen family altacKed the deputy,
knocked him senseless with the butt of
a revolver and rescued his prisoners.
Floyd Allen was arrested and indicted
and his trial began in the early part of
March.
Floyd Allen, who seemed to be the
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-27
DEMOCRATS
HAVE HOPES
Will Get Fat Jobs BY the Time
the Roses Bloom
Again.

Washington, March 2i.-Senators
and representatives from most of the
southern stateshave nearly all gone
either to their respective homes or else
have made trips to other points, SO
that the big office buildings on Capitol
Hill are somewhat deserted this week.
They will commence to return to
Washington along about April !, and
then no doubt the various delegations
will hold conferences with view of
trying to reach agreements as. TO rec
concentrations for federal offices that
are regarded as state patronage, such
as United States attorneys, marshals,
collectors of internal revenue, and
diplomatic positions, provided they
see any reasonable chances for securing
any of the latter in view Of the lively
scramble for places in Uncle Sans
foreign service.
Collectors ofinternal revenue have
no fixed terms. They can be changed
Whenever the appointing powers
get ready to name democrats. 1t is
Therefore confidently expected that
changes in this service will be made
rapidly after President Wilson and
Secretary McAdoo get ready to act up
Continued on Page n
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-27

by the quiet Of the regulars, they le
the time slip by.
Mr.. West demanded the right to Of
ter an amendment. He was denied
that right, because roll call had beer
ordered.
Mr.. Smith wanted to speak on the
bill and hear others speak but he was
told that the opportunity had been Of
fered them, to speak, and no one had
indicated desire to do so and it was
then too late. In the ruling, the speak
er was correct. The roll was called
and the bill passed. A motion to re.
consider was tabled, and had run
its course in the house.
But it was prior to the passage oil
the bill that the trouble came and
when Myers, Of Hamilton, was in the
chair Thursday the regulars saved the
bill by hasty adjournment discover.
ing after,th reading of the bill had
begun, that Parks had left them
Last night they lost another vote,
Taylor, Of Jefferson. Early today they
were working on both of these gentle.
men, bnt they were not turned the
least bit. With two votes short posi-
bly, the regulars were hard put and
they began to figure the result. They
sent for Neely to be brought in on a
stretcher. They counted on Royston,
and decided to risk it on vote know
ing that they could with a friendly
speaker get motion to reconsider on
the journal if they failed of a constitu-
tion majority. While figuring on the
ballot the roll had been called and to
gain further needed time, to get Neely
there, and be sure of other votes, to-
gether with doing some more work OH
Taylor, of Jefferson, they insisted OH
the journal being read. Alternately
moved that the motion, to read the
journal be tabled. His motion lost 40
to 81.
While the motion was on Neely was
secured. At one Time the regulars had
ABOUT decided to postpone action until
Wednesday of next week by which
time it was thought Barnett who is ill,
would be back in his seat, but this was
not necessary.
Mr.. Todd moved that further read
ing of the journal be dispensed with.
Mr.. West moved to table. Lost A to
"a. On another motion Mr.. West and
Others demanded roll call and this
was refused the speaker putting the
question and declaring itcarried. Mr..
West appealed from the ruling ofthe
chair and this privilege was denied
him. Then confusion and all kinds
of disorder broke out: Raulston de.
nounced the chair. The sergeant-at-
arms was ordered to seat him. He
went over to do it, and ordered him
down, but Raulston paid no attention
to him. Evidently determined 10
speak or fight, he insisted that he had
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-27

leader OF the clan, had openly boasted
that he would never go to prison and
the Aliens had made fIc1nent threats
against the court and everyuod7 CON
nected with it. Floyd Allen was tried
on March 13, but the jury did moi
bring in its verdict until the following
day. The prisoner being a man OF
prominence. his trial attracted great
deal of attention and OH the morning
of March IA the courthouse was crowd
ed with spectators, among whom were
half dozen or more of the members
Of the Alien family.
The jury rendered verdict of guilty
and the court sentenced Floyd Allen to
one year imprisonment. When the
presiding Judge, Thornton l.. Massey,
turned the prisoner over to the sheriff,
Floyd Allen, ,exclaiming that he would
not go to prison, drew two revolvers
and opened fire at the court. The 9TH
er members of the Allen persons who
happened to be in the court room, fol-
lowed his example aud for few minu-
tes bullets few thick and fast. Judge
Massey States Attorney e. NJ Foster
and Sheriff Lewis Webb were shot
down and killed on the spot and a
number of other persons who happened
to be in the court room at The time
were injured. Two of them, August
Fowler, a juror, and Nancy Ayers, a
girl OF nineteen, who had been wit
l,nniinnnd nn Pave II II
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-27
REPRESENTATIVE BOYER
IS IN THE LIMELICHT

Casts the Vote AT Nashville Which Makes 1t Possible For
the Passage of the Election Law Bill Journal and Tribune
Story Says That Monument Should Be Erected to His
Memory But Says 1t In Such Way to Show That the
Cooke County Representative Has Aroused the Wrath Of
Republicans In General
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-27

Continued on Page 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-13
Oberbunbssgsriht tritt
Mpntaa in Sibuna.

Waibingtou, .. g.. II. DIT.
8as Sberbunoesgeriht piro amUtons
taq feline a6t monate oauernoe StBs
ungsperioos beginner. 4m W!cntag
nirb pas RihtertoQs9ium iich isboA
nur 3ur formsaen Groffnung Der 5eiz
Iipn einfinben uno Dunu erfolgt unper@
siiqlih Ysrtagung tis 8ienitd8, oa bic
Ri6ter am Montag bem 9rdiiosntsn
ibren offi3ieIlsn geiud abitatter lperz
BEN. 8ieier geiuh mar in ben .eBten
Sabren unterblisben, NEIL Der 9rait~
bent ge!egsntltd Der Gr0fInuna oes
9erihtstsrmins ME in Waihinaton
lpeilte. Die SisungsH oes 8er'hts
peroen am 8ienitoa ibren anfang
nebnen. Der erite Gag, an tpelhem
Gntiheioungen abge9eben tperoea, IT
Der 20. St.obsr uno an bieiem Ssge
oiirften einige Der 80 Jdlle entItieren
peroen, ipelhe Der 9erihtshpf fett Ietz
ner i'm Suni erfolstsn 9ertogunS untsr
gsrashuns bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-13
Cincinnati. Montae. ben 13 ottober 1913.
Gin Hfhfrlfhfn1fr
9ie6 cine S6iOuung oer gauign kda0rop@e auf Dem
ue6ranmen Oampfu nOo(turno.


susnen RunnhH
rae burt
arf Rannsn ngeaaen in
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-13
Widtise -Qeusruns in Der psntifxr
Rehtspil,as Miro bsmnddit eins
eefiibri iperoen.
Der GFsn,r Gpicndgeproseb bat NUM-
mebr Dor psm Rsidsseridt Ets
gcnneH.
Der gau elmer gabn nab Der 3ugs
ipies Don sinem Wliinhsnsr aoaz
iortiiim seplant.
aaifer Wilbelm piro cen
aaiitr Jran5 Soieph
beiu c,su.

Dieu, 12. G.tober. gr0bis Gss
,nugtbuun, bat bier ollgemein Die Of,
iisiell. 9eitGiigung Der aunoe herpors
seruf.n, pab aaiier WiIklm oemndc9iI
ben aaiier 5ran3 Soispb dnf Sd,on'
5runn beiuGen niro. Die Uiiite
icbliebi fi6 an ben Sdsobsiud, 5
0euiitsn aaiiers bsim ersbersos-
Ihronfolaer i'm Rspier Dor Gonopiltt
In 80hmeH an.
llebriaens niro aaiisr DilteI:r
nur einen 1as in Wien irsilsn. Die
.3eit oes 9lufeuibalis iIt oesbalb 10
iur3 bemeIIen, neil ihonence Riifiit,t
ouf ben G,iunbbei.sSuiianD bes stai'
fsrs sSrans Soispb seHDmmen perosn
mub. ipeIhsr nun ihon i'm 81. sersns
iatre fiebi.
Die bem grsbsraog ssrans Jtrbir
nano nabeiiebenoe rReihspo't" BE-.
merit su oem tommsnbsn GreigniB.
Der 8eIud beim Hoiier 5rnnS Soieph
i'm 4nf6lub on bic ausfprcds nit
nem 5bronIolger, mGoe 5em QusloHe
aeltsn als elm neusrlihsr gsrreis scr
unerihiit.rlihen giinonibireue bci6er
Strrihsr uno Sioaitn. Dies niiiis
manhen boisn Rdntsihmieb Deritum.
men maten.
Tes ipeiieren bstont Die .Reihss
poit", Cei,errtih llnsarn osrfclse i'm
Rabmen ieines 8iinbnibpsrbaltntFs
cine SntersiI.n politit in uHerirp:6.
ter aopaliiGi g.ssniiber ben Sahrs
sebnien alien. fsiisefuetsn uno sipro6s
ten semeiniamen Sniersiisu uHc iei'
nsm 9ersensbuno gum Osuslhe'
Reih.
Gar IeroiHanb bon Bull
aarien burh bic Grei2s.
niffe ber Iesten 3eit
fhmer mits.noms
men.
9ubapeit. II. Gtso5tr. Gar
sferoinano non 9ulaarien III aus 60
fla auf bem SasbihloB in 9amcs'
Gsepes, llnsarn, sinaeiroffsn.
BON nsrlabiihen perionen. ipslh'
BEN liirjten su iehen ge!esenheii bat.
ten. ipiro periiheri. bob Der i'm 53
Qebensiabrs iiebenbe 5erriftr ituri
aeolieri iei. Ssins gan3e Salturs ts'
tunR osuilih bic Spuren Der ii,nsll
bnrhlsb.sn fhpsren 3sit.
gidfiae aenoerunsinoe
oeutidcn Red)tspflege
bepnr itebeu b.
Berlin, II. Gfiober. Cine ait
seroroentlid, midiiiae sseueritna II
Der aed,tspileee iiebi. fpie oon belt
unterrid,teter Seite ueriihert miro
oas neue Strafgeiesblih Dor. mic G.
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