davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-22


fiicting Evidence.
NEW YORK, May %. - The case
of Charles Becker, on trial for thel
second time for instigating the murder
of Herman Rosenthal, was given into
the hands of the jury at 1852 this
afternoon.
Supreme Court Justice Seabury had
been nearly three hours ia delivering
the charge. Time and again Justice
Seabury told the grave audience in the
jury box, after reviewing contradictory
evidence: - Yours is the duty to de
eide what you shall believe, and
again: . You must not allow your
Judgment to be Influenced by any sym
pathy. =
The court charged that the defend
ant s failure to take the witness stand
must not be held against him. After
charging the Jury the court took re-
cess until 3 o clock.
All that could be said for and
against Charles Becker was said yes
terday.
The II men who must decide whether
or not he ordered the murder of Tier.
man RosenthaI went to their beds in
ing with them Martin Manton s
earnest plea that Becker was the in
nocent victim of the vilest conspirators
New York ever produced and the dis
trict attorneys mereiless accusation
that Becker was the indomitable mind
that forced little men to murder.
Those who heard Mr.. Manton s cool
and skilful analysis of the evidence
and Mr.. Whitman S fine presentation
of the state 5 best points against Beck
er left the trial room last night with
/ the idea that the verdict depends most
/ ~ upon how the jury Sits the eredibil-
4 ity of the witnesses. That there. was a
/ bad lot on each side each side is willing
to admit. The eredihility of the wit
4 nesses and such eireumstantial evidence
! as could be introduced are likely to
/ be the determining factors
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-22

Mrs. Morehouse Of the Vanity Fair
shop, Troy, n. Y, will be at the Brooks
House until May IS with stamped and
embroidered children's dresses and hats
lunch sets, blouses, etc, artistic novelties
beads, and articles of unusual merit.
Ladies are invited to call, 1-I6
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-22

A rummage sale will be held by the
ladies' of the Unitarian church in the
American building Saturday from 8 a. m.
to s D. m, when various articles of sec
ond-hand clothing, dishes and a few pieces
Of furniture will be offered for sale-AdV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-22
Judge Completed His Charge
Soon After Noon
Today
CASE WAS SUMMED
UP LAST EVENING

General Belief That Accused Man S
Fate Depends on What Jurymen Be
lieve i'll Regard to Truth of Con
fiicting Evidence
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27

Cashier H. E. Christie of the Merchants and Stock Growers bank. made a business trip to Albuduerque the first part of the week.
 LOST A gold tipped fountain pen, between the Holbrook Drug store and c. R. Kelly's residence. about 6:30 p. m. yesterday. Find CT please return to Mrs. Julia Braam.
 John k. Hulet sold one of the luxurious Case automobiles of his recent shipment, to N. s. By. a banker of Winslow. MT. Bly was here Monday receiving the car.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27
BASKET BALL
 TEAM ORGANIZED

The ladies as well as the menof Holbrook are turning their atten tion to athletic sports, and have organized a basket ball team. with Mrs. Julia Braam as cap- tain. Other members are Mrs. c R. Kelley. Mrs. L. C. Henning, Mrs. L. D. Divelbess, Miss Win nie. Martha Saxton, Miss Edna Greer. Miss Allie Cross, and Miss Maida Daley. As yet the team has been confined to prac- ice games, but some exciting real games are proSslsed in the near future.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27
ARIZONA RANGE
 STOCK INCREASES

At the hearing last month in Congress on the Kent bill for leasing public lands for grazing. some interesting figures concern ing the amount of livestock in the west were presented by the department of agrlculture.
 In the southwest the amount of all classes of stock has in creased during the past three years except for horses in Arizo- na and sheep in New Mexico.
 The following statistical figures show an interesting increase in Arizona range stock except in horses.
 Cattle, 1910. 651, 900; 1913, SIP, :. 900. Horses, 1910, 115. GOO; 1913 1O8. GOO. Sheep, 1910, 1.O2O, 900; 1, 57O, ,OOO
 New Mexico shows a decrease in sheep since 1910:
 Cattle, 1910. 93O, 900; 1913. 947,- 900. Horses, 1910. 133, 900; 1913, 191. .OOO. Sheep, 1910, 4,724, 900; 1918. 8. 300, ,OOO.
 The total number of cattle in the two states in 1913 was 1.759.- GOO; horses, 299, 900; sheep. B. 87O. 900. In the entire west. however-the states west of the Missouri river there has been a decrease dur ing the past three years of 7.- GOO, 900 cattle and 1000, 900 sheep There are now on the ranges ap- proxlmately 23. GOO, 900 cattle and 32, GOO. 900 sheep.
 In the entire United States last year there were 56. 527. GOO cattle and 51, 482, GOO sheep.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27
HOLBROOK VOTES SCHOOL BONDS BY
 LARGE MAJORITY

On Saturday. March IA, by a
 vote of five to one. HoIbrook
 voted for the issuance of $15, OOO bonds for the building of mo- dernly equipped public school building. This is in addition to a 5000 public school built two years ago, which is now filled to overfowing.
 What with the building of a large new passenger depot at this place by the Santa Fe Rail way company, this spring and the construction of a large num- Der of up to date residence pro- pertles and business houses Hol- brook will undoubtedly be a busy town during the coming season. There is a splendid opening here for a large hotel with dining room service with capacity sui fciently large to take care of the increasing trade.
 As is we'll known, Holbrook is the distributing point for sup plies for the many thriving towns off of the railroad in Navajo county. All of these towns in this county are in the midst of a large area of rapidly developing farming and grazing lands and Holbrook is the cent ral shipping and supplying point.
 Any one looking for safe and profitable investment in busi- ness enterprise and establishing a home in the land of sunshine and health should come and look us over. Among the business opportunities now open here and of which there is great need might be enumerated: a brick and tile plant, steam laundry. first class hotel and dining room annex, electric light and cold storage, general line of shelf and heavy hardware, and many other industries.
 About three years ago Hol- brook began to awaken from a l long Rip Van Winkle slumber and suddenly became aware of | the many and varied resources of it's surrounding country. In this short period the town has more than doubled in size, and it is safe to predict that in a short time Holbrook will be a city ten- fold its present size. -Albuquer- que Journal.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27
Visitors Entertained

Judge and Mrs. Sidney Sapp entertained at dinner on Satur- day evening last MT. and Mrs. w. A. Parr their daughter. Mrs. Lancaster, and Mrs. Salesbery, who were visitors here from Winslow. and on Sunday they were the guests of the Judge and Mrs. Sapp, together with Mother Pharis. at an appetizing picnic lunch spread in the Petrified For est. the party having motored out to the wonder land quite ear ly in the day.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27
Pastime Next Week

Week ending April 5th 1914. Wednesday. The Story of Da- vid Greig. in 2 parts.
 The Simple Life, in 1 part. Thursday, Bloodhounds of the North. in 2 parts.
 Hawkeye's Capture, in 1 part. Friday. Apply To Janitor, in 1 part.
 The Lure of the Stage, in 1 part.
 The Clue. in part. Saturday, When He Lost To Win, in l part.
 The Secret of Balanced Rock, in 1 part.
 Mother. in 1 part.
 Sunday, The Field Foreman, in 1 part.
 The Children, in l part. Animated Weekly. in 1 part.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27

Jas. w. Porter is here today from Navajo.
 Elders Wallace H. Larson and J. H.Miller of the L.D S.church, were in Flagstaff last Sunday, where they conducted church services.
 w. J. Adams. wife and baby. left Monday morning for Califor- mia. where they will make their home. They will visit for few weeks with MT. Adams mother in Pasadena. and in the mean time decide upon a desirable loca- ton for their permanent resi- dence.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27
NORTHERN ROUTE IS
 FAVORED BY ANGELOS

The Automobile Club of South ern California seems to look witt especial favor upon the Northern route across Arizona, known a: the Santa Fe-Grand Canyon Needles Highway, as is evident from the following letter:
 Mr. W. H. Clark. Vice presi. dent.
 Santa Fe-Grand Canyon-Nee- dles National Highway Associa. tion,
 Dear Sir:
 Holbrook, Arizona.
 Repeated demands have been made upon the Automobile Club of Southern California to undertake the signing of one of the Sounthern Transcontinental routes, and after much consider ation by our Board of Directors. MT. c. E. McStay, special repre- sentative of our organization and the writer, have been directed to make a trip oyer the Santa Fe- Grand Canyon-Needles National Highway to confer with the var ious people along the route and determine the amount of inter est shown in this project. Com potent authorities estimates that no less than 10000 motorists will visit California during 1915, a large number of whom will. if properly safeguarded. drive across the country.
 The Lincoln Highway Associa- tion pledges itself to complete the signing of that route. and If we who are more interested in the southern routes. desire to se- cure our share of that travel. we must sign at least one of our routes and do it in a manner that will answer every requirement. of the motorist.
 We will advise you a few days in advance as to the exact time of our arrival, and hope to have the pleasure of meeting you and your fellow citizens who have shown so much interest in the development of the Grand Can yon route.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27
Parcel Posts Newest Stunt

Postmaster E. J. Smith was yesterday advised by Postmaster General Burleson that buginning with the 14th of this month, seeds. bulbs, roots, etc.. would be shipped by parcel post. at the regular parcel post rate. Herto- fore when such things were sent through the mail they were char ged the third class rate of ap- proximately eight cents per pound.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27


 Miss Irene Whetstone came down from Flagstaff last night on No. 10. and will visit with her parents, Judge and Mrs. Sidney Sapp, until Monday morning. when she will return to her stud les at the Normal school.
 Ex. Senator William Morgan and son Dan. of Lakeside, were in town the first part of the week. having come down to meet Mrs. Morgan and three little daughters. who were re- turning from a visit III Phoenix.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27

w. F. Purcell, a prosperous wool grower of Apache county, is in New Mexico this week, buy ing sheep.
 MT. and MT. W. A. Parr, ac- companied by their daughter Essie Lancaster, and Mrs. Saels- bury. motored in from Winslow last Saturday. They remained over and returned home on Sun day. MT. Parr holds the honor able position of being the grand worthy patron of the grand lodge of the Eastern Star.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27
METHODISTS iNDORSE
 STUDY OF SUFFRAGE

The Philadelphia conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church unanimously adopted a, re- solution favoriug woman suffrage and recommending that the churches make a special study of the question. The laymen's as- sociation of the conference adoDted a similar resolution Tues day.-Ex.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27
WINNING BALL
 TEAM ORGANIZED

An enthusiastic meeting of
 about 25 base ball players and
 fans was held last Wednesday
 night at Wetzler's Hall for the
 purpose of discussing the ques-
 ton of whether or not Holbrook
 could support a first class winn- ing ball team this season. As
 the question was very quickly
 decided in the affirmative. the
 meeting got down to business and elected MT. l.. Caldwell,
 president. MT. H. B. Christie, captain and treasurer and Mir. John L. Buckley, manager. These men are all well known and no better selection could be made. MT. Caldwell was the guiding star of the Congress team several years ago, the sea son that this team remained un- defeated champions of Arizona. He will not be an active player this season, owing to his peculiar build. MT. Christie is an old time player and catcher of ability and his cool head will keep the team from getting rat tied and going up in the air. MT. Buckley will be bench manager and his keen knowledge of the game will make his generalship invaluable.
 Few rules for the government of the team were adopted. the principal one being that the Cap tain and Manager should be the bosses and select the best men for the team. regardless of any players previous service.
 It was decided to change the present. location of the grounds to a site near the Court House. | for the convenience of the fans. 1 A game between the regular team and the business men has been arranged for Sunday, one of the regular teams batteries acting for the business men. and if the new diamond can. be put in shape, the game will be played there instead of on the old one.
 Holbrook has more than doub- led in size during the last few years and this is a move in the right direction. Nothing will add more to the prosperity of a town than first class, winning ball team. It will entertain as we'll as wake up our own people and will bring many strangers as visitors to the various games. All this is the best of advertising for a town. A grand stand will be built later but everybody should come out and root next
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27
SCHOOL NOTES OF :
 SPECIAL INTEREST

lHSCSdQ Ol Cu0 regular uOISo
 this week. one of the papers of the 9th grade rhetoric class is
 printed. This is one prepared
 for the ordinary daily recitation,
 though it's subject matter may
 be more interesting than some of the topics used.
 Laddie by Gene Stratton Por- ter, deals with a boy on farm in the middle west. It combines almost all the phases of life into an interesting ethical novel His little sister tells the story. He calls her Little Sister.
 The story opens when he calls her to take a letter to the queen of fairies in their big woods She finds the queen to be a rich girl who lives on a farm adjoin- ing theirs. Her name is Pamelia Pryor but Laddie calls her the Princess.
 The next day Little Sister meets MT. Pryor, a hard man of the world whom people call an athiest, and Little Sister forces him to laugh.
 Laddie's family are we'll read people, there being Little Sis ter's older sisters May. Shelly and Sally. and brothers Leon and Laddie, that are at home. with two sisters and one brother mar ried.
 Many are the incidents, as when Leon and Little Sister played hanging; when those two had all the chicken they wanted at SheIly's wedding; when Little Sister went to her pulpit and held church; wheE she aad Leon find the underground s tation; when at the spelling contest Lad die and the Princess being the only two up, miss the same word u eg o) purposely; 1 when Shelly went to music school and Little Sister to the dentist; when Shelly's "P az ct m a n" goes away and comes back to 1er; when Leon said those para graphs in church; when MT. | Use To- stole the money and Leon follows him up and brings lim back whole, and at the same 5ime wins MT. Pryor's friendship; | he chase after the foxes; Laddie md the Princess falls out and | Little Sister brings them togeth- er; when MT. Pryor and Little Sisters father drew a gun on each other and Mrs. Tisbett in- .erferes; and when MT. Pryor inds his son in the Paget man.
 Then follows the double we'd ling between Laddie and the Princess, and Shelly and Robert, he Paget man, and at last MT. Pryor has his fortune and son Jack and can hold up his head.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27

Next Sunday will be the first anniversary of the dedication of the Methodist Episcopal church, and Rev. A. w. Atkinson, super intendent for Arizona, who read the dedicatory service one year ago, will occupy the pulpit, at both a morning and evening service.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27


 o. L. Hart of Flagstaff. is in town today on business.
 Bishop Hunt of Snowflake, was a visitor in Holbrook last Mon day. Bishop Hunt IS one of the foremost citizens of Navajo county and staunch friend of Judge Sidney Sapp, at whose home he was pleasant visitor last Monday. Bishop Hunt is a pioneer of the states of Utah. California, Colorado and Arizona, and holds the oldest position Tn the pioneer society of Colorado.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27
Birthday Celebration

Miss Esther Cunning enter tained a few of her little friends with a taffy pulling. after school hours Wednesday afternoon, in honor of her 18th birthday.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27
Episcopal Services

Rev. Jacob M. White announces an Episcopal service for next Wednesday evening, April 1st, at 8 o'clock, in the Methodist church. All are cordially invited.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27
Very truly yours, AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. (Signed) o. K. PARKER.

In order to obtain for thosewho use this road, the best service possible signs should be placed at all crossroads without delay.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27
Enjoyable Dinner Party

Complimentary to her uncle. MT. Albert Cooper. Miss Rose Scorse entertained at a sumptu- ous dinner on Sunday last.
 Covers were laid for MT. Albert Cooper, Miss Annie Evans, Miss Julia Savage. of Woodruff, MT. and Mrs. Henry Scorse, Master Gilbert Scorse. MT. Art Saunders, Mrs. H. H. Scorse and Miss Rose Scorse.
 MT. Cooper, whose home is in Auburn, New York. was expect ing to start on his return trip home. on the Monday following, but was detained by some busi- ness matter and will remain in Holbrook for a few weeks longer.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. W. BazeII en- joyed a visit from the Dr's. broth CT. Dr. R. G. Bazell, and wife who motored in from Winslow yesterday.
 J. H. Richards was Tn Holbrook last Saturday from St. Joseph. MT. Richards was among the first settlers in Joe City. and is one of the most respected citizens of NavaJo county.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-02

Den bIep oen nab,,fntroige SelIig
bonn, inm Ri fietber ira 2oppris
ningen al Aantpeals Wiloitob
u@crtran ne Born:
v&eiere 2p1t, ranr / rio6erlig aan,t
Moub imob Manb tsrrer iamme1.
Sprobumoen 'brs1ler al &eitenes
Sramp,
Oper Nlo6ltrganme1ts CAMP
bo.trer Jig bgjt Sriflammer"
Ge1ere %foripat6t 6e11ne Sane, og
&ongerne brugte mi cit bpio 6a,1e,
befaaet nte6 Sc bourbonite gplone
I2ilier. Men / ben ftore @epollltions
|fio 6anneoe Den pariiiife Mationnl~
garoe fit eget Stag: Erifoloren.
Sra 8pen Noris' &oaben be1te=
|1es efter ben almin6elige 6remItil-
ling 6orperne root % blaat pg
|inrelle,n bem iattes aongebulets
|bbioe. Disie 6nrier, Ser efterbaon=
ben faitneoe fig / ben fienote loo
ret af6elte 6orm, blep baabe &ebo-
ll1tfonens og &eifer0gmmetS Gpn1-
boiler. Oct leuitimiltilfe. Rougeopm-
me efter Mopoleons 6a!b gienino-
ferte bel Sen bbi6e. Same, men al
lerebe @orgerfoneen 2ollis 8bilip-
pc optog Srifolore,. @ioe11 bans
SID bor Erifoloren nanfngtet ppret
Tranfrigs 5Dmbol UNDER ififtenbe
&egieringsformer
Grifolore,t b!eb9 set 19oe Mor=
~burt6rebe Mattonnlitetetls og 5ribc-
oens Symbol europa ODER, og np=
6anne6e Gtater @fabte gierne 6eres
6lag efter beus Meniter. SSttalien
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faaet fin gr~en<bbio=rpbe Grifolore
/ ner @fterIigning al Sen frantic
% fip,1t Mopoleons italtenite @ige
burtig foribmot, git @pmbolet ie-
mere ODER til 8ictor GmmunueIs %
@aponrs Stalie1. 8elgten fit fin
iort-gnl-reoe og @,1n,p,1ien fit blaa-
|guI=rp6e ErifoIore.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-02

aeiier 8ilbslm ielser slutte.
Setter @ilbelm omgaag, efter bpno
flere @erlinerblaoe fortpl1er, n1eo
Nlaner ON at iplge flere al fine
|Slptte.
@r11noen ii. Bette 5friht er ben,
at ban finoer set for foltboH for
bonn at beoligebolbe Iaa mango
'@lotte. &eiierboffet fluger for bpert
Nar itsrre og iterre u6eifter> og oct
.er un1lligt for bam at fan gipiIi-
iten poerligere forget, efter at ben
/ 1910 blep faltlnt tit ca. Is MilI.
ST: GO Mill. MarD.
Nlle Sogtfiottene ibereenet eier
&eiieren omtrent &c Slotte nunM
omfring / 9piflmo, pg set er Dam
aloeles nmuligt at belpge mere emo
ca. Is al Dem bbert 9ur. Sg oct
CT nltio De ianme> ban Denoer til
bage til. gn flor Gel al be operfle-
bige 5lotte trnnger iii til Ell grrtn=
Gig Separation, og aeiieren finoer,
at oct life tam betale fig at fofte
nogd paa ben1, bborfor ban ogter
at iglge oem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-02
aanaspunftet, % areos sbet 81
'gp1loer poo nD.
rGnoeb, sGsgefonsen"

Slt6 pan apntoret til 9ircftpre
for Ell n1lerifanif .M1nrnmlltcirfus,
traaote Ell Gag en- u1rg Manb o
ipnrgte, ON Diireftgrer bap6e gru'
for Dam.
@an bar ug1locb, Mggefonge,,"
Iiom plejeoe at fort9re ire Dniir
SenieGg ! ct 2ieblif. Direfteren
loln e.1ers bar pal1t til Ii6t al bpert
iDntes, at bette life bar lao beI tos.
let giort. Men fgr ban engagerebe
Manben, ipntes bo1l Dog, at ban
maatte gjpre bam op1nGrflon pan,
at bans Girfus gop fire 6oreitillin=
ger pr. Sag. SSn, oct Dor set
ion11ee, ibarebe Manber, oct bon
ingen Gag for bam at iluge fire
|@mge ONT Dngen en- 8ogatel al
tire Duiin &enieag, to Daiin M1be-
eg % ct Duiin @aaieeg. uOm
2grbage1re", fortlatte Direferen BIZ
oere, rpleier bt at gtpe iefs Sore
ltilinger". Meb ct forbinbtligt emil
erflere6e SEN u11ge Mano, at ogfao
oct Dor n6merfet. Men ga girfus=
oireft6ren omii6er ntaatte ub meo,
at ont Sen0agen bar Ser 5oreitil-
ling b%peran0m Gime, rpite6e g.
mort, @ggefongen", poa @obe0et
og lagbe:: yba fan leg 11noerifribe
&ontraften Blot paa ee1t 8etineel=
le". Direft6ren bleb nrolig. @n1l
begDrote at blipe ba1ge for, at 6en=
ne glimren6e Mttraftion iful0e gil
De no nf &en6erne paa bam. Mer1
rgnocb, 9@ggeofngen", fagoe:: 80
reitilltngerne fan for mig fglge lao
bnrttgt efter binm6en, fom De s,1-
tier. Men De mna gtbe mig fno me-
gen 5riti6 ir6 itnellem, at leg fnar
|Ei6 til at inotnge mine Maoltioer
pon &otellt!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-02
E,mupas 8lag.
Mf guno. iar. Sal .Sesermanu
9inbcnerpne.

= ~. - .-.E - {. i, =s.ts
Gor fort 9io lioen unbenfret
::&on9en:. Ell Melellltie1, bporefter 0e1
tillobes Sslpnoerne at anlegge ed
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.og. tbets .Sbterritorium. DIogets Ito
ffeenoe iful0e leaere belemmes. Bi
floor altIau oper for ems Gorbeelle
al De e%ltropntife, Stag, Ell, Begiben=
tbeb, Ser 10 life CT nlminoelig, 80
zen ellers FIN finher Steb peo nye
Staters Gan1telie. Set oil n1anife
-bape Ss%s1teresfe at faite ct BIif pao
nogle al De 1n1 ~efsiIterenoe- DIags
.9prinoeIie.
S Mi66elalbere, bapoe alte SIR
-lifer oe Gteber Stag, Ta,ter eller
8annere. Sc par ajerne i1entiite
ime6 pe6fomn1e110es @aabenmprfc.
Soolebes BET go1rle oanffc @onQe=
flag fra @aloentor sen Stores 3d.
&C. Set bar bette Banner, &onge11
i 6olfebtlen beo @iober gtig ID
~ffere i @arnpen. Stie forlo1lgte, at
Ser 1ful6e IT'S ct NIT gfsen1plar al
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.Sfnl ieg fgre e0ers 8anner istrib.
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@ sbluu og r66,
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up &ongeDnob1t = lon1 Oct CT Sci
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engelIfe &ongeflag og Oct tn aiett=
npf1grte nprlte Nol1geIlQa. Wte11 1flIel
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ct @orsban11er, pfte aorstogsbaru,er
eIler / 11pere 3io, i1er oct ntttenbe
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rationale 6aroer bites, men 1toer
Merfe eller 8illebe.
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@~iorsfaner. Sc to glbdte % mel
.ubprggebe er fra to 2anbe, Ser Zig.
ger Gllerfierrteit fra aorstoge1res