davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
FRANK MEN BR|BED
HIM, WITNESS SAYS
Man Who Testified About Blood
in Factory Retracts Affi-
davit for Defense.

ATLANTA. May 4.-Resumption of
the hearing today on the extraordinary
motion for a new trial for Leo NJ
opening Of an Investigation Of the
charges OF bribery. perjury, and sub
ornation of perjury against agents for
the defense.
J. f. Duffy. arrested Friday night on
an attachment, made an affdvit as
serting that his original testimony was
the truth. and that he was bribed by
agents of the defense to make the af-
fidavit quoted in Franks extraordinary
motion. Duffy at the original trial told
Of an accident in the factory near the
spot where the State contends Mary
PhaGan was killed. and swore that
little II any blood was spilled there.
In the affidavit made for the de
fense Duffy attacked Solicitor Dorsey
and said that because of the solicitor $
leading questions he did not give the
exact story. He further said that prob
ably much blood flowed as a result of
the accident
c. w. Burke and James Wrenn. pri-
vstc detectives WORKING for Frank ;
attorney, have been summoned to an
SwcT charges of bribery and criminal
operations made against them by vari-
GUS witnesses. -. S. Lehun, chief aide
to w. J. Burns, was summoned to ex-
plain his connection with the affair in
which {. Il. RaSsdal". a Baptist min
lister. swore that he heard a negro con-
feSs. Sud another man swnrc he idcn-
tifi"d the negro as Jim COnley, sweeper
in the pencil factory and accuscr Of
Frank.
The State asserts that it has proof OF
the charges made. and Solicitor Dor
sey predicted that some persons would
b, sent to tho prnitemtiary.
The reported spiritinG away of Annie
MaIde Carter. the nesress who swOrc
ConIey confessed 70 her that ne muir
dCred Mary PhaGan. will also be in
qured into. II is ContendeI that agents
for the defense sent the woman to New
Orleans to prevent the States agents
fInnl rettlnc hold Of her
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
recess.

Mr. Newman sets forth The following
defense in his answer:
He admits that on, to Wit. June 26.
1913. the President of the United States
nominated to the Senate Oliver =. New
man. th,. respondent herein. to be one
of the commissioners Of the District
Of Columbia appointed from civil life,
and that his nomination va thcrea fter
confirmed by the Senate. ana that Oh,
to wit. July H. 1913. he took the pre-
sCr!bcd cath and entered upon the said
office and has ever since and Vet holds,
the sane.
He denies that he was not qualified
and that h has unla"fully assumed
and usurped tho said office. and i not
lawfully entitled TO the SANE. or TO
exercise the functions and enjoy the
emolUn'cnts thereof.
Claims Residence Here.
He denies that at the time Of his ap-
pointmeut he had not been an actual
dent Of tho District Of Columbia for
.hree yea next before his appoint
ment to - - office. and denies that he
had ever claimed residence elsewhere
than in the District Of Columbia during
said period Of three yeara although he
admits that at various times during
said period he had had other temporary
business addresses. not residences.
He denies that tho petitioner over
made legal Application to the Attorney
Of tho United states for the District
Of Columbia to bring proceeding" by
quo warrantO to determine tn" rlSht
Of this respondent to the said olice
of Commissioner Of the District OF
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
George Smart IS Named
Lecturer in Journalism

George Smart. formerly Washington
correspondent Of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. has been appointed lecturer
in journalism at the School of Journal
ism. which is TO be opened n"Nt Sop
tcmher IT Western Reserve University
IT, cleveland. Ohio. Benjamin I>arr,
editorial writer on the Cleveland Lead
CT has been appointed lecturer in "di-
toriaI writing. Erie Clark HnpwooJ.
managing editor of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer, has been named lecturer
in journalism. Theodore T. FTankcn-
berg. OF the staff of the Ohio State
Journal. has been made instructor in
journalism. and tho place OF lecturer
II CartooninG and caricature is to he
filled by James II. Donanoy. cartOonist
Of the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Senator Lodge Inquiries
For BoStOnian i'm Mexico

A piteous appeal for some informa-
tton as to Daniel McCallister, Of Bog-
ton. who was last heard Of near San
Luis PUtosi. Mexico caused Senator
Lodge t. make a hurried trip 10 the
state Department today
MrCal!ist"r. according to letter from
Cornelius J. Desmond. lGO Woodrow
avenue. Dorchester. sent remittanCos
to his mother regularly until March Il
since then nothing has been heard from
him. lie is graduate Of Harvard. and
was engaged in Mexico as a mining
engineer.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
NeWn1an ANSWERS
Charges of Erizzeu
Commissioners Reply Cla inns He Was Legal Resi-
dent of District and Also That Senate's De-
-- - cision on His Qualifications Was
Final

An answer to the quo warrano petition filed in the
District Supreme Court by William Frzze to test the
eligibility of Oliver P Newman TO hold the office of District
Commissioner was made by Mr.. Newman today.
Delay in the litigation caused by the appeal to the
Court of Appeals which reversed the decision of Justice
Anderson, who dismissed the petition. Mr.. Newman will
not oppose jury trial of the issues in the caSe although
is possible that hearing will not be had before the summer
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
MR.. NEWMAN'S DEFENSE.

Columbia, or that, in connection with
any such application. the Attorney Of
the United States for the District of
Columbia ever refused to institute the
same
The said respondent. for further plea
to said petition for quo warrarto, sa"s
that nc was nominated by the President
Of tho United States to the Senate to
be one Of the Commissioners OF the Dis
trirt Of Columbia appointed from civil
life on juno 26, 1912, and WAS confirmed
by the senate, and on July 10, 1918, took
the prescribed oath, entered upon said
office. and has ever since and yet holds
the SAM. and that al the tiInc nc such
appointment ne was, and for three years
next thereto had been, an actual resident
Of Tho District of Columbia, and during
such period had claimed resi7encc no.
wh"r" else, and this he is ready to
verify.
Holds Senate Action Final
For a further plea to said petition,
qualified to be appointed a civil COM
missioner OF the District Of Columbia
at the time he was so appointed, and
to and duly confirmed by the Senate
Of the United Stat>s upon thorough
review upon his qualifications for said
office. and which bod determined that
he was qualified therefor within the
nearing Of the statute, and such de-
termination as to his qualifications was
final and conclusive in law and Lc
claims tho same benefit Of this answer
AS If il were made by way of de
nuTTer.'
Attorneys Relston and Richardson
! eprcscIt Mr.. Newman
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Suffragette Ruins Old
Painting By Sargent

LONDON, Nav 4-A militant suf-
fragettc threw a h9 MINER at Sargent's
portrait Of Henry James. IN the ROYAL
Academy here today, breaking the glass
and tearing tn" canvas. She was over
powered by attendants and arrested
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Held to Grand jury.

Robert Delaney was today held for
the action of the grand jury by Judge
Mullown" on charT" Of housebreak-
Ing. 1t is alleged that. on May l, he
broke into the sporting goods cstab-
lishment of Howard \. French. "a
Ninth street, and carried away four
pistols.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
OIney Refuses to Talk
On Reported Nomination

BOSTON, Mass. Msy !-Eicharc
0ney, reported from Washin@ton to
have been chosen chairman of the Hcw
Federal reserve board by President VIII
son. refused himself to interviewcrs 20
day. He not onlv would not affirm or
derry the report. but 10 would not cen
be seen As Mr.. Olnrv is scyentv-n:ac
,cars Of age, il is considered unlikely
that he would accept the position.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Extradition Affirmed.

Franklin c. Goodale and his wife.
Pearl V. Goodale must return to Mil
waukee to answer a charge of false pre-
lenses. The Court OF Appeals today af-
frmed the judgment of the District
Supreme Court in ordering their extra
dition.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-10-23

very large minority of the people
habits of abstinence that contradict
their own Interpretation of personal
we11-being and happiness.
Real progress must come through
educating the masses of people to a
recognition of the evils of alcoholism;
training up future generation to the
understanding that alcohol in any
quantity, taken habitually, is deleteri-
GUS to the mind and body and does not
make for individual well-being or hap
pineSs.
When we have produced a generation
thus educated to the simplest physio1o-
gical truths regarding alcohol we may
pass prohibitory laws If we wish, but
they will not be needed; popular senti-
ment will prove a far more effective
substitute.
Meantime let me very gladly record
my recognition of the good work which
the great body of earnest and high
minded prohibition enthusiasts have
accomplished and are accomplishing,
through a multitude of channels, in
promulgating information regarding
the evil effects of alcohol. Prohibition
laws have not stemmed the alcoholic
tide, but the educational propaganda
issued under prohibition auspices must
ultimately have an enormous influence
for good
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-10-23
CATTLE MARKET.

Kansas City stock Yards, October
10, 1914.-A decline of Is to % cents
caught most of the cattle last week.
Medium to common cows were an eX-
ception some sales of Western cows
10 to Is higher late in the week.
Veal calves sold steady to firm, tops
$10.75 Receipts today are $4,000
head, not including 1000 calves. Good
cattle in nearly all classes are selling
steady today, medium and low grade
10 to Is lower. Texas and New
Mexico furnished an extra large
share of the run today, Oklahoma and
Colorado contributing literally, with
comparatively light supplies from
Kansas and Missouri. The Kansas
men are not done, but many of them
decided to hold off this week. Best
fed natives here sold at $40. rs.
Features of today are sales of range
calves and yearlings. A string of
New Mexico yearlings, CAT lbs aver
age, sold to Clinton county, Missouri,
men at IS 40, netting the owner $50
a head Hereford heeer calves from
Texas sold to Illinois parties, FOG head,
1875 pounds average, at $685. Of
course the run carried a world of
lower grade cattle, at 500 up. Colo
RADIO beef steers sold at Sc. 80 to 1925,
stockers and feeders Sc. 25 to 81 40.
Kansas took one half of the $4,000
stockers and feeders that went out
from here last week, Missouri 1000,
Illinois and Iowa each 1000. The
Kansas men ran largely to steers
weighing 900 to 1850 pounds. Sales
under 81 predominated, and a world
of medium to plain kinds were
bought under Sc so. Money matters
are not as tight as a week ago, and
released money naturally seeks in
vestment In cattle, recognized as the
most secure place 1t can be put Re
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-10-23

PHOENIX, October S-A resolution
opposing the statewide prohibifion
amendment was adopted by the an
nual convention of the state fedora
ton of labor today here The reso-
luton was introduced by NJ. K Har>
rinton of Globe and declares proht-
bition impossible of enforcement. too
much of a cost and an experiment for
the tax payers.
The best way to promote temper
ance among workers it says is reason
able hours with good pay. 1t adds the
amendment is dangerous to the gener-
al welfare of a large number of mem
bers of the federation.
There was some dissention before
adoption. President Bert. Davis once
ruled the resolution had no place in
the convention. An appeal from the
chair was sustained.
Tonight the general belief among
delegates is that prohibition viii have
the united opposition of organized Ia
Dor under the we'll known union rule
to follow the wish of the majority
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-10-23
GET YOUR ROOM FOR FAIR
WEEK.

The crowds at Phoenix for the State
Fair will this year be bigger than
ever. Everyone is assured of
good time. The entries for the race
events include the finest horses in the
country. There will be some fast
work. A selection of free attractions
will be presented that will be better
than ever before. Make your plans
to have a good time. Arrange to Sc
cure your accommodations before the
crowd gets there. The usual plan of
reserving rooms can be made through
the Phoenix Board of Trade. Lists
are being prepared. Every assistance
to having good time will be afforded.
The State of Arizona is proud of its
Fair. The reputation of the Fair is
tablished all over the country.
Every true blue son of Arizona will
be on hand at Arizona's big show.
The occasion is the Boast of the
State.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-10-23

ceipts of quarantine cattle today are
liz casr, steers ranging from S.. Is to
Sc rs, cows SO .S5 to IS So. The
quarantine COW and Gamer market is
a robust affair, local packers import
ing several trains from outside points
last week, besides taking everything
here at stronger prices.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-10-23

of of
a al a townsn
of
project roftde twnStet
o his lot, andt odiposeof neso building
drawn quaere a onof prfent
Mark x for No 327, last measure on the ballot.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-10-23
STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR
OPPOSES DRY AMENDME EMIT

Labor Vote of State viii Probably CO
Solid Against Amendment, Federation
Also Goes on Record Against The
ella County Division Proposition
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11

Oakland, CaI.-Miss Hazel Gibson
of this city wants to go to war as
Red Cross nurse. She is the grand
daughter of Countess .d'Apery, better
known as Olive Harper, playwright
and magazine writer.
Miss Gibson is a student nurse of
the Trinity Hospital in San Francisco.
Previous to entering the hospital she
went to New York and studied pen
and ink sketching under Nell Brink
ley. She is also a clever dancer, hav-
ing studied under a noted master in
the East, but she prefers nursing or
sketehing to a stage career.
81 want to go to Mexico so much, "
said Miss Gibson yesterday. 1T is
the only way woman ever can do
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11
YES, HOW is IT?

The Patron-Say, how is it never
can get that good old home cooking
in a restaurant?
Waitress Home cooking is it?
Say, how is it guys that want home
cooking never seem to eat at home?
When oven is too hot at first, q
crust will form on the cake and pre-
vents its raising. It is best to have the
oven a little slow at first, then in
crease the heat after ten minutes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24
aleinc gtaOtneniafeitet,.

Gin Die nor0life 6ihtititg Elm.
baItenoer StraBenbabntpagen foIlis
oirte beltte gormttog an Der "a.
Stro6e 1mo @ouIeoar0 NIT einent
6leii6tp1een. Ser sSlibrr1nnn beg
2esteren Sobn S. 3order tuurOe
ouf oie StraBe gei6Ieuoert itnO
idlinm nerleBt. gines Der 9fer.
De trug 10 ihpere 8erIesupgen bo.
bon DuB es eri6Oiiem tperoett nuts
te.
9os eeItrige aSicric Der Gii69,
Smoba 9oge SO. SO, .. B. s.. g.,
oos in ben @nIogen oes Sii0-Snn.
ia Country Club obeebnIten tDurOe,
nabm einen feinen gerIotf. 9as
arrangementSfoniite bate oIles &c.
tbon, nm oen 8eilbern einen on.
genebnien Gag au bereiteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24
.)apanfr bOmbaroirfn Die Ofnt(6m
forts bon Cfng-CaH, Gbina!
Oeut(6[an0 6ie(t es unter Ceiner Wdr0e, duf
JapanS fre6eS ll(timatum 6u
1ntmOrten.
Sapans tOrmeue sSertlarnms sesen 9eatidjIanO

iflai gu bnben ipiinift, bnnn mose
er fouunen ino es boIen. OR tuirO
uns ouf inieren gSoIten finoen.
gSir ifnuen NIT gertrouen in bic
3utitnIt iuto iirl6 borbereitet, oen
5etno al cnpfaueen."
eeiie @arHHng Dor 9an6eriuerb
@oibington. "a. qlug. Die
Der. Stontcfi beouierit, ooB eg
SmH ariege 5tpiiden Snpon itnO
Deutihlan6 eefommen lit, bod tDer.
Ten iic obIollte ReittraIit1t betpob.
rem 9ieie @rIdrung bat ni9t
lib rroid,t, bod Die foIgenoe 8eto.
unng Der EoIitif Sobn Sons, be-
treffen6 Der ltnberIesIiffeit Gbiilns
inO Der grunolos Der voffenen
Gbiir" fir ben SonJeI oIIer gln.
ii. nen lit be5eihnglD. Die Ser.
Stantrn babcn mt @enlgtbming
foIgenNe 8unfte benterft:
@rItens: DAB Sopnn beripridt,
StinltI6ou dn China ab5iitreten,
Denn es in ben 8eiis oeIieIben ee.
lnngen iolIte.
3neitens: 3aB Sopan fein @e.
bet in China iuat.
Grittens: 9nB Sopon ii9 nit
cen Ser. Stonten ins @innernebmen
iesen miro, benor es S1ritte nii.
BerbaIb Der @ren3en &ioittI9ons
fir ben SOIL utterniInnit, OoB re-
polution1re ltnrrben i'm SSrneret
gbinas 2ebea uno SSittereiien bon
ausI6noern beoroben.
giertens: DAB SSapons SoItlmg
anf Die stIian3 nut gngInilo iih
griinoet, ipeI9e nnf ole glufredter.
baltung Der gemeiniomen SSiiterei.
fen oner Ytdhte in China iih rid.
tct, i1oem lie oie llnabb1ngigfeit
ino llnnerlebIihfeit 6Ainn's uu0
cen @riinDinb gIeiher Gelegenbeiten
fir oen SoiloeL utS oie SnOuitrie
aIer 9totionen IN China iidert.
Ser lebte g(biab nimrnt oireft ge.
3ug duf Die goIitif Der uoffenen
.8biir" uno oie geipabritng Der
llnberIebIi6feit gbittas.
Die Ser. Staaten boben iitee.
fair oieielbe 0tittbeiIung China sii.
geben Iaiien rno oortit Oeiien rSsiib-
Ter" negatio beailttportet, iDelder
Die iofortige gl6treting ainitihaus
ieitens DelttidlonoS on Die Ser.
Staaten eittleiten tpollte, onr1it Gbt-
ma eine @arantie oes gSieoererIan-
gems bdtte.
GanaSicr friegen 4nait.
Sttalpa, Ontario, "a. 9luglIt.--
S6pere gefiirdtungen tperoen bier
lallt, 0aB Dos amerifaitiide Bolt
pegen Der @inrniidung SSnpna's
in Sen europdiiden 2rteg ben Gng.
IGnoern tpeniger freitnOIid seiin1t
lit. g8 per6en ole gInItrengltneen
geuta6t, INN oieies @ingretfen So.
pan's 5l berfleinern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24
SayaH tritt in geItfries Gin.

OAF@e% ~Nt~S 80 N0NS%AAhNH NhAAe
Eofio, "a. s[ug. - Der aoiier
bon Sop1n bat GelltlhIono oen
arieg ertldrt; Die iapouiide Regie-
rung bat bei6loiien Die 6einoieIie.
feiten gegen Die oeuti6en 8elisun.
gen in gliien 5it 2anoe irno 81 @1i.
Ter 5li eroIfnen. Die 8eooIferung
sSapan's Mil ben &rieg, un6 in
Der Soitptltoot oes 2nnoes tblt iid
sroBe gegeiIterling funo. @rof b.
Rer, Ser beutide goti9after in SSSn.
pam Fat ieine 9diie 5ugeiteat er.
bnlten uno miro am 81. glugult
mad ben Ser. Staaten o6reiien.
Der onerifoniide 8oti6ofter miro
Die @eibdfte bes 9eutiden @eides
udbreno Der 9ouer oes &rieses
leiten.
Sn Der ariegserfl1rung gegen
9eutidlonO beiBt es uuter onbe.
rem: r8ir erfl1ren hermit 9rieg
gegen 0eutiblan0. 2eit ansbrlld
Oes geeentp1rtigeu arieges in @u.
ropo mar es llitier @ntihlltb ilns
Neutral 5u oerbalten ober oie frie-
gerii6en JfiiItlngen 9elttihIonO's
gegen umeren 8erbiin0eten England
in aiien, ndmentlid ober IN Stout.
idan, elm 8ebiet, oos nuH 3eirtl1s
l1no gepudytet tuoroen lit, Derunlubt
nns, fir gnglmtS Die @affen au
ergreifen. @be mir ons tbaten, er.
loubte iih uniere 9iegierltng,
8eutidIano mebrere tpobIgemeinte
Gatbidl1ge Sii ertbeilen, Die ober
bpn oemielben niht bea9tet por0en
iinb. 8ir boffen, Dab Der 6rieoe
baI0 tpieoer bergeitent luo onB I'M.
iere 8affen iiegrei6 iein lperOen !"
8ice-9(on1irol aato iIt gum 9e.
feblsbober oes eriten S9lahti6iffs
gci6naoers ernantt tporOen; 0aS
8tpeite befebligt Saoafi6i, bas brit.
te 8icesgIontirol 8iuAina. 8ie er.
iten bei0en @eIdnnoer iperoen ge.
gen &iauti6au operireh ndbreno
oas brittle Die dineiiide aiiIte ab-
patrouiliren miro, Sago ouf belt.
i6e &reu3er gu MAIDEN, tpeIde Der.
iuden iollten Die 8lofa6e au 0ur6.
bre9en.
Dtaior @aIoed, @Ouperneur bon
siduti6au, bat cine 9rofIanation
erlaIien, in tpelder er unter anoe-
rem iagt: sails Der Sein0 &taltte
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24
GtaatsScrbnnO g1ebrasfG.
7ie Smaba 9elcsaten iuerSen Tim
1890 GOrmittass nudI So.
lnnlbia reiIen.

Gie Smaba Delegation 5ur 5.
Sauptoeriammlltng oes Staatsber'
bnnoes miro norgen Inn 1880
gormittaas NIT Der Union 8ocific
gobn mad, Columbus abreiien. Die
aonuentton miro Inn 2::30 geadnlit.
tags erofInet peroen. Ntan ertudr-
tet cine Itarfe getbeiIigltng Oes
0elltIdtbums aus ollen Sbeilen oes
Staotes. Die 9onpention miro iifI
nit mi6tigen 6rogeu beiddftigen,
Gle 6os algemeine 8eutidtbun in.
tereiiiren.
G2orgen glbeno fittoet elm 8onfeti
at gbren Ser 9elegdten Itott. Wtitt.
mod 91ahnittag tnerOen Die 9eut'
Iden bon Columbus cine MniIen'
uerianrnIung obbaIten, Inn S9ritte
Gu tbun, oas !SiIfstuerf fir Ole
6eutifen 4riegsnotbleioenbet 5u for.
bern. Serr 8oltor Habe aus Bloom.
fieI6 tpiro bel oieier @eIegenbeit Die
Sonptreoe balten.
Ole 8elegoten iper6et NIT eiten
S.@3ialipaeen Oer llttion 8ncific
9obu fobren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24
pOltl bilott
Rtgitrnng!
Die rnFiiden RiIitdr. nnb gibil.
bebOrbtn jieben iidD itnriid.

9leD Dorf. "a. stng. - @raf B.
gernitorff, GeutdImSs gotf6ofter
in Bnibington, III beute aus GNt,
teroam bier eingetroifen uno bni
Die erfIdrung obgeeeben, onb Die
Oeitidle Jiegiering offi5iea brnnd,
riftigt tuuroe, oaB bic ruiiiide Yii.
litdr. uno Gibilbeanlten ii6 aus 30.
len Surffge5ogen bdtten uno Die
goIen ibre eigene uflnbbGngige 4e.
sieruns NIT benz Sit in Baridou
erri1tet botten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24
Die meme amerifaniIde Sanbelsmn.
rim

8oibington, "a. glue. Ger'
StobItrltit, Die ltniteO 6ruit SO.
unD bic STANDARD Oil SO. boben
Die 9legierltng beuadridfigt, onB il.
re Sdiffe BON iebt ob inter Der nine.
rifaniiden 8logge fabren ipiiroeii,
no1oem ons neue @eies in Graft
getreten lit, Sos oie Heaiitriritng Der
i'm slusInn0 eebaltten 5diffe eeitnt.
tet