davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
SENATOR HUGHES
UPHELD IN COURT
Petition for His Examination in
Bond Deal Denied in
New York.
Ispecial to the Nemark star.l

i Especial tn the Newark Star.i
NEW YORK, April 2S.1Justice Irv-
ing Lehman. of the Supreme Court
today denied the petition of Otto A.
Gillig, as counsel for James Long
worth and others, of Middletown,
Conn. in which Gillig sought to obtain
an examination of Senator william
Hughes. of Paterson. n. j., junior
member of the upper branch of Con-
gress from New Jersey.
Gillig wished to question Senator
Hughes in relation to a bond deal
growing out of a real estate deal in
which 100000 in bonds of the Tan
gier's Manor Corporation, held by
Hughes as trustee, were supposed to
have been transferred to Longworth
as trustee of the New York and Mid
dletown Realty Company as a guar
antee of the value of some stock sold
them by Mr.. Herd. which proved to
be worthless.
Herd at one time was connected
with Hughes in the Tangier's Manor
Company, and obtained the bonds In
question as part payment for his
work in the promotion of the COM
pany. Since the assignment by Mr..
Herd to Longworth, in February, 1910,
Hughes has refused to turn over the
bonds, asserting that he had no bonds
in his possession belonging to Herd.
In dismissing the petition, which
Gillig stated was to examine Senator
Hughes to determine whether he had
the bonds in his possession or not,
Justice Lehman intimated that he
believed the petition was not made in
good faith, as the proper time for it
to have been made was last August
when the suit against Senator Hughes
was filed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

: or the above, all but Harrington
ana Beebe were arrested at the time
OF the sensational raids. shortly after
midnight Saturday Harrington es-
capped through rear entrance of the
Hotel Navarro. as the horde of de-
teetives piled through the front door.
way, while Beebe was not In the hotel
at the time.
Proprietor Harrigton, of thu
Navarro, accompanied by Paul r.
Lefferts, his counsel, appeared at the
Court House shortly after the una1,
hour and surrendered himself. He
| had bondsmen ready but thew wera
not all present at the same time tn
sign the bond, and as a result 1t was
after . o'clock before Harriston was
flnally released in $1,000 bail after
pieadlng not guilty to the complaint
against him.
Ills bondsmen are William Finger,
OF 80 seymour avenue; John Dicker.
OF ff4 South Twentieth street; John
MeEnroe, of 125 Fairmount avenue.
and Harry L. Sears. of 1913 Fairmount
avenue, property worth over $4,000
being furnished as security for the
bond.
Dali III tne cases of Mausert, Briggs
Biddle, Harrington and Freud was
fxed at $4,000 by Judge Martin, while
for Morris and Beebe the bail was
fixed at $500. Mausert furnished
bail for himself and Briggs as soon
as arraigned, early Sunday morning.
! while today he produced Wilmer In
court, and after he had pleaded not
| guilty, furnished his bail of $500
Biddle's bail of $1,000 was furnished
early Sunday morning by Emil Maui
ner, of 27l Farmount avenue while
! Gus Freund. the last of the principals
under arrest, was bailed by Albert ].
Hole, the undertaken, at $3.50 O'Clock
last night
Paul X. Lefferts, counsel for Har-
rlngton, was at the Court House
bright and early this morning to see
Prosecutor Hood in connection with
the case. He was shown the COM
plant and told that the bail would
be $4,000 Mr. Lefferts then left the
Continued ON Page q. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
Allege Bribe in
Civil Service Test
IFrom n stan correspondent.I !

TRENTON, N. j., April 2S.-Prose-
cutor Devlin, of Mercer county. will
present to the May grand jury the
case of a Newark citizen for an at
tempt to bribe the State Civil Serv-
ice Commission into Illegally forcing
his average so as to enable him to
secure a State position under civil
service regulations.
The name of the man will not be
made public until after the case has
been considered by the grand jury
and some disposition made of the
charge.
The alleged briber by correspond
ence asked an attache of the Civil
Service Commission to consider a
large sum of money for boosting his
average and placing him so on the
eligible list that his appointment
will be assured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

LEAVE SCUTAR|
All but Fiye AstSsle1y Batteries
Evacuate City, March
ing North.

VIENNA. Austria. April 2S.-Crown
Prince Danilo. of Montenegro, and his
troops have marched out of Scutari
toward the north, according to off,
cial dispatches received here today.
Only five batteries of Montenegrin
artillery remain in the city.
Government circles in Vienna re-
gard the movement of the Montene-
grin troops from Seutari as equiva-
lent to the evacuation of the fortress,
which had been demanded by the
European powers.
LONDON. April 2s.-The represen-
tative of the Montenegrin govern
ment, in London, received instruc-
tlons today from Cettinje ordering
him to protest formally against the
demand by the European powers for
the immediate evacuation of Scutari
by the Montengrins, which Is de-
scribed by the government OF King
Nicholas as unjust and cruel"
The demand of the European pow
ers is couched in the following terms:
I'VE have the honor to declare col
lectively to the royal government OF
Montenegro that the taking of the
fortress of Scutari does not In any
way morify the decision Of the Euro
pean powers relative to the delimita-
ton of the frontiers of northern ano
northeastern Albania, and conse.
ouetly the city of Seutari must be
evacuated with the briefest possible
delay and must be handed over to the
European powers represented by the
commandants of the internationa
naval forces lying before the Monte
negrin coast. The royal government
of Montenegro is invited to give a
prompt reply to this communication
The Montenegrin representative II
London to whom this demand was
cabled back from Cettinie said to.
day: 81 have been ordered by my
government to protest formally
against this unjust and cruel demand
and once more to ask the European
powers to examine in an equitable
manner the vital question of Monte
negros future and to place that ma
tlon on an equal footing with tbs
other Balkan allies
BERLIN April 2S.-Reports arr
current here that 10000 Austrian
troops on warships have already
sailed south to seize Montenegrir
towns. While these are not con
hrmed. they emphasize the critica
state Of affairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
Vote for Women
Cry Halts King

LONDON. April 2s.-A militant suf-
fragette today attempted to address
the crowd in Hyde Park While King
George was reviewing the brigade OF
guards The boots and jeers of the
mob almost broke UP the military
show and when the woman refused to
be quiet she was locked up.
The identity of the three male suf-
fragists who rode into Hyde Park
yesterday and tried to address the
large crowd which had gathered there
for the purpose of hooting down the
suffragettes was not learned today.
When the men attempted to speak
the crowd yelled and made rush for
their carriage. The police saved the
vehicle from being overturned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
HELD AS MAN Who
ROBS POSTOFF|CES
Government Owes Him a Mil
lion, Said Cross, When He
Was Captured.

Charged with attempting to rob the
postoffice at Railway, Frank Cross,
who gave his address as 30S Seneca
street, Rochester, N. Y, had hear
ing today before United States Com
missioner Richard Stockton Cross
was held in default of $4,000 bail for
the federal grand jury.
Hearing the crash of glass in the
Railway postof1ice shortly before
midnight last Thursday Patrolman
Remer investigated and after hght
captured Cross. Before the commits
sioner Remer testified today that
Cross admitted trying to break into
the postoffice, and when asked why
he made the attempt retorted;
why shouldn't /? The government
owes me $1,000,000."
Cross did not attempt to explain
this statement today and refused TO
say anything. The authorities beheVe
that he has given a fictitious name
and are trying to learn his Identity
Postofice Inspector Updyke, who is
investigating the charges declares
that Cross has been feigning insanity
since his arrest and when questioned
gives incoherent answers.
On several handkerchief found on
the prisoner the name H Payne
was written. This name is also sewed
on his vest The federal authorities
declare that Cross gave his address
as '15 North Second avenue, New
York" to a Jersey City optician from
whom he purchased gold-rimmed
spectacles recently. There Is no such
avenue in the city.
The prisoner declared he made
business of distributing advertising
matter for various concerns, but the
federal officers assert that he Is
member of a gang which has looted
several postoffices in this section of
the State during the past few months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
BRYAN ARR|VESAT
CALIFORNIA FOR
LAND BILL FIGHT
Governor johnson Heads Dele
CATION That Meets Sec
retary's Train.
PLANS FOR HIS VISIT TO
LEGISLATURE NOT MADE
Sisson Talks War in Discuss
ing Situation in the
Senate.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 2S.-
William j. Bryan, secretary of state,
arrived in Sacramento this morning
to confer with Governor Johnson and
the California Legislature on the pro-
posed anti-land holding laws.
5 Governor Johnson met the visitor at
the train. where also a considerable
group of Democratic legislators had
gathered. No advance plans for the
proposed conference between Mr..
Bryan and the California authorities
had been made, and Mr.. Bryan stated
as he stepped off the train that he
had left the matter entirely in the
hands of the governor. He said he
had no notion as to the length of his
visit or as TO the course he would
follow in presenting his arguments
to the Legislature.
An hour after Secretary Bryan's
arrival, it was announced by Cover
nor Johnson that he would call the
two houses of the Legislature to-
sether in a joint executive session
this morning to allow Mr.. Bryan to
deliver his official message. The
meeting was called at the request of
Mr.. Bryan. said the governor.
Secretary Bryan went to the capi-
tol with Governor Johnson shortly
before 10 o'clock and spent half an
hour in the executive office, where
he was visited by Senator Boynton,
president pro TEN of the Senate, and
Senator Thompson, both Progress
sive leaders; Lieutenant-G Governor
Wallace and Speaker C. C. Young,
of the Assembly.
1t was arranged that Mr.. Bryan
should take possession of Lieutenant
Governor Wallaces offices in the
capitol. His first visitor was DR..
David Starr Jordan. or Stamford
University, who came to Sacramento
at the request of Mr.. Bryan to con-
fer on the alien land situation.
Secretary Bryan made the follow
ing statement on his arrival:
IT am visiting California at the re-
quest of the President, and with the
consent of the Legislature, to confer
upon an important matter. which,
while local in its immediate effect, Is
international in character.
bdcD oldle OCtupltS uudl pOsl-
tion. While 1t is the guardian of its
domestic affairs, 1t Is a member of
the Union and therefore interested in
all that concerns the nations rela-
tions with the outside world
"The President, upon whom rests
the constitutional duty of maintain
ing diplomatic relations with other
countries asked me to come to Cali
fornia to confer with the Governor
and legislators upon such phases of
the subject as touch this nations re-
lations to other nations.
Coming on such a mission, 1T
would be obviously improper to say
anything in advance upon questions
which may enter into the confer
ence."
WASHINGTON. April 2S.-A war
speech" in support of the proposed
California anti-alien land law was de-
livered in the House today by Repre-
sentative Sisson, of Mississippi
"If we must have war or submit to
this indignlty, I am for war" cried
Mr. Sisson. II am with the people of
Continued on Page 4. Column 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
BOY, ON TRIAL, ACCUSED
OF NUMBERING VISITOR
IspecIaI to the Newark star.I

FLEMINGTON, N. j.. April Is
The trial of 16-year-old Benjamin
Rake on the charge of numbering
Harvey Marshall, when the latter
appeared at the Rake home about
midnight of March 21, was opened
before Supreme Court Justice Trench
ard here today 1t is alleged that
when Marshall sought admittance to
Mrs Arstella Rake's house her son
warned him away with a rife
Rake admits firing one shot from
the rife. but other shots were heard
as Marshall ran from the house into
the street, where he died Where
these shots came from the police
have not been able to determine.
After the jury had been selected a
photographer showed pictures of the
house and street, and another wit
ness told of hearing a conversation
IN tTaak Of ths houSs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
HURLS BOMB, KILLING
TWO FRENCH OFFICERS
Adherent of Pretender to Annaite Throne Escapes After
Throwing Destructive Missile Into Gay Crowd-Assassn
Was One of Army of Promenaders Vanished After Act

tain Frederic Chapuis, of the Anna
mite rifles.
Fragments. of the Internal maefiif
wounded eight other persons. +
The promenades in the vicinity
were crowded at the time and all
traces of the bomb thrower was lost.
The police discovered later in vari-
Gus places a number of bombs with
which 1t was believed the followers of
the pretender, Prince Kwong-Te in
tended to carry out a revolutionary
plot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
ACCUSED OF GAGGING
GIRL AND CUTTING HAIR
IspecInI to the Newark star.I

LONG BRANCH, n. j., April 2S-
Mystery surrounds the arrest last
night of William e. Bennett, son of
j. Milton Bennett, a salesman, resid-
ing here, on a charge of gagging Miss
Ella Hennessey at her home and
cutting off a portion of her hair.
The young man was held in $1,000
bail for a hearing.
1t is alleged that Bennett visited
the Hennessey home and, finding the
girl alone. gagged her and used the
shears. The young woman, who was
found SOM time later In an uncon-
scious condition. ideptified Bennett
At North Long Branch, where the
girl lives, it is contended that the
supposed man was a woman dressed
In male attire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
HYSTERICAL GIRL WILL
SURVIVE TWO-STORY JUMP

In a paroxysm of histeria early to-
day, Miss Margaret Scarpome, 10
years old, jumped from a second story
window at 452 Central avenue. She
had been visiting her father there.
The girl landed on soft ground and
no bones we're broken. She was taken
to the City Hospital with cut fore
head.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
Prosecutor Is Preparing Evidence Against
Broad and Navarro ProprietOrs and
Employees for Submission to the Grand
jury at Session Tomorrow Afternoon.
OF THE NAVARRO
SURRENDERS HIMSELF TODAY
Corps of Private Detectives Labored with County
Officers in Gathering Evidence Against the Two
Resorts After the Authorities Heard Stories of
the Manner in Which the Places Were Run.

y RoSECUTOR LOUIS HOOD
the evidence gathered
the that
might be presented to the
grand will be in
the evidence will be
satisfied
ne the indictments to be
ali - -
This evidence will twenty
Detective
been quietly investigating
detectives
past three
against the
HARRINGTON GIVES HIMSELF UP
them with
disordery
Briggs the
aus HARRINGTON proprietor George Blddle
clerk and Jack Beebe belboy. Hot Navarro '
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
ARSENAL POWDER KILLS

PHILADELPHIA, April ga
workman at the Frankford Arsenal
of the federal government was killed
when hundreds Of pounds of powder
exploded in one of the buildings. The
shock rocked houses in the vicinity
and for while many persons be-
lieved that an earthquake had oc-
CURED.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

TRENTON, n. j.. April 2S.-Friday
morning President Wilson Will be the
guest of General Heppenheimer al the
Carteret Club in Jersey City.
State Chairman Grosscup today said
there would be a conference at the
Carteret Club, at which the President
would take part and the other con-
ferees at Mr.. Grosscups invitation,
would be Governor Fielder Speaker
Taylor National Committeeman
Hudspeth, Mayor Wittpenn and Mr.,
Grosscup on the questions set out in
Governor Fielder's call for the spe-
cial session.
Mr.. Grosscup leaves for Washington
today to make further arrangements
for President Wilson's visit to New
Jersey and to submit the proposition
of the conference to the President.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
KAISER'S SISTER TAKES
MRS. VANDERBILT TO CURE

BAD NAUHEIM, Germany, April
28.--Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt arrived
here today to take the cure. The
Emperor Williams sister, Princess
Charlotte of Saxe-M -Meiningen, brought
her from Frankfort in her auto
mobile. Her royal highness remained
for dinner with Mrs. Vanderbilt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
Be VS. FIRE FACTORY

PATTERSON, N. j.. April 2S.-Boys
stuffed paper into a leader at the
boiler shop at the Rogers plant of the
American Locomotive Company late
yesterday afternoon and then touched
a match to it. In short time the
fire had worked it's way up through to
the roof. The heat started off the
automa tic sprinkling system. and,
while the, sprinkler stopped a bad fire.
several small contractors locomotives
were wet down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

HANOI, French Indo China, April
2s.-Fragments of a bombs buried by
native adherent of the pretender to
the Annanmite throne burst among a
large group of French officers, gov
ernment officials and foreign resi-
dents seated on the terrace of the prin-
cipal cafe her\ last night killing Cap
tain Marie jean Leon Mongrand, of
the Ninth Colonial Infantry, and Cap
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
ARMY AlRMAN KILLED

FARNSBOROUGH, England, April
2S.-Leutenant Rodger s. Harrison,
of the Royal Flying Corps. was in
stantly killed here today when a
military biplane which he was driv-
ing turned turtle and fell from a
height Of 400 feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
$4,000 OUT ON STRIKE

BEUTHEN, Germany, April 2s.-
The coal strike in Prussian silesia is
spreading rapidly The total number
who have laid down their tools is now
$4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

FRANKFORT ON THE MAIN,
Germany, April 2S.-The police Of
Karlsruhe were instructed from
Berlin to keep special guard during
Emperor Williams visit. Yester-
day a number of suspected per-
sons We're reported to have de-
parted for the capital of Baden.
According to Karlsruhe dispatch
today, the Emperor changed his
plans at the last moment. and, in
stead of proceeding on the special
train which had been prepared for
him. drove in an automobile from
Strassburg. No incident occurred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
Kaiser Guarded
After Story of
Assassm's S Plot

BERLIN, April 2s.-A warning
that an attempt was to be made
on the life of Emperor William
during his visit to Karlsruhe,
Baden, was received yesterday
by the police authorities in Berlin
anonymously from abroad.
They Immediately informed the
police of Karlsruhe and Frank
fort, and stringent precautions
were taken to prevent any out
rage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

NORTH EASTMAN, Mass. April
2S-An unidentified three -masted
schooner was discovered in the
breakers off the Nauset Lights at
dawn today. Three life-saving crews
were summoned to herSa assistanee and
two revenue cutters were notified.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
Ship Is Wrecked in
Fog. Creqv Rescued

NAHANT, Mass, April 2S.-The
schooner Francis A. Rice, bound
from Weymouth. N. s.. for Boston,
ran onto the lodges off Nahant dur
ing a heavy fog today and was des-
troyed. The crew was rescued by
life-savers.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-15
Veiti Zpielen set6btet.
Stdls Sabre alter anabe Dor Der
tlferliheH @obnnna iiberiabren.

Der 6 Sabre aft. Bern. Rotbe, bon
Ro. 2504 geetman S.rabs. rpurbe g,s
tern Rc6miitao btim Spislen in Der
Rdbe fer e!isrIif,sn Wobnuna ben
esntm tootli6en llnfua bstroifen. Der
anabe ipielte nit mebrsren 4lters1ss
Hontr duf Der Strabe, uno perIutie
auf einen gerabs porbe.fibrsnoen,
bon DANIEL Marssion, Qo. 1139 Scps
pie Strnbe. geltn.tsn Soncfpagsn All
ilsiiern. fam gu 5ol unb muros iibers
fabren. inbsm bic R1ber ibm iibsr ben
unterIeib oingsn. Or mar teUubilos,
als man ion aufhob, uno in bic els
tsriiht Wobnun9 trug. Tr. 9resmlen,
BON Ro. 1915 5arriion Qpe., tuuroe
ltlsunisii s.rufen. ionnis isbc6 nidts
mebr ausrihtsn. oa Der 0erunaIiitte
51lo mad antunft oes arstss feinsn
@eiii dufaab. Der Coroner tpuro, bss
Hahrittigt uno itelI.s obieeu 1batte.
itdnb feii. Wargsicn nurbs ipi,er
untsr Der qHtldgs Der famlGfIiasn
1ootuHg oerbofiet, absr aea.n BIRD.
itaft auf frei.n 5ub ssfssi. Raa
ausIlee bon .aussnseusen icu ion
tslne StuIo an oen unfog irsff.n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-15
zDiteinatii1e 1febitdbIe
Jn ben Nerfitaiten Der .. & 8. z.
8. Giienbabn pon Der VoliSei
auiaeflart.

Sit tdngtrsr 3sit fansen In ben
9isritatien Der 3. II. 8. 9. 80. Gifsn,
baba fpiismntiihs Tiebitdhle DOT
irsrt1pollsn Wsrfssugsn. glbfonihsi.
len etc. itatt. jeooch tonni.n bic Deb
trok Der srObtsn Dahiamtsit niht gs-
funosn irerbsn, Bis geitsrn bic Ge.
1etmpolf3iiisn Shdsfsr nhb Sttanar
uiebrsrs gsrbdftunesH in benz Gans
porndbmen. .Iie geamtsn fanbsn In
Der Wohnung zines In Dsm aotOmoiip,
idup2tH aneeiiellisn Gel.rs nomsns r,
Stisgsr sinsn erobsn 1beil Der angsbs
Il 6gelioblsnen Sahen Dor. sJ,rne,
ermttisIisn fis. bab Der 4lieiitnbannlsr
4trdbum pint, BON Wo. 427 gstta
StraBs, cine Wesnse Werissu1s etc.
Don Stieger eetauFt tobsn ipa. Ii.
beiosn Wanner fpurosn ipegsn 0rob.
oiebitabls rsip. bshIsrsi perb1ftet.
Sp1ttr nabnen bic ge1m.sn ben Ius
mil Siraipmapi. pon Ro. 1907 Stat.
aps., einen i'm Gienfte Der 3. II. 8.
z. W. Giisnbabn iisbsnoen Wahtsr
felt. urio sipar ebenfdIs inter Der an.
tldge bes 9roboisbitabIs. Strap.
mint tuiro in benz bttreifnoen 5aits
befshl bsi6uloist, Werissuae i'm Wsr.
the Don $38 entfpenos. 5u haben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-15
1ie1 ,,mb 0As.

- Gi. Slbbabn Iief.rte aeFtsru
rem Stabinupi.cr WaibbSrn ols
pisrisiiahrlifen pahisins bfe Gum.
me bon $275. .725 ab.
- Siherbsitsoirsttor Cab ertlGr.e
stfsrn. bab sr ben Dunih besGtantss
onfpcIts gscgut ,ntipreten. unb rom
hns i1mmslids getpeismatsriaI ksiias
LID bes anssbiif,sn Hohlsnff ffpinbels
H6trmifieln iuiiroe, oas Iit, i'm Be
fib Der itdbtiThsn gsboroen beftnbes.
- Ter Wohlrdib belt c.itsrn RAD
mittua cine Grirafibans al. um een
Gfsmmgtbsrn pcH Roriuroo, bic felt
ner ptrfloHenen yDabl umgssosen
ltnn. Gs!eetnheit 3u stbsn, Iih bic n5s
fbtgen Rteifirirunessertifiin.e su IL
9srn, bamit lie gslepsntlih Der teut.
Nntsfsnntnbfn Gcnbsrnahl itr
Gtilnmrtmt ausiiben tcnnen. Gslss
gentli6 ber beuiistn Wobl ipsrnen in
Noripocb be Wlitgiisbsr Der Hcmmif,
lion trnd1It ipsrbsn. fptlGe einen neus
q tftibrhf fiir bic GtGbt ausarbeiten
ipn.