davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05
Ihirtesn auspeets Hold.

Chicago. May b.-Thirteen Italian
suspects are being held by the police
today as a result Of the shooting last
night Of Police Lieutenant Joseph Nc
Guire by two Italians and the rescue
Of Tony Titcola, prisoner whom Nc
Guire and his partner. Detective Ser
geant George De Mar, were taking to
the police station. Mcclure was shot
in the hip. The detective returned the
fire and in the confusion the prisoner
escaped.
The shooting occurred on the north
side, the scene Of 20 many Black Hand
murders. Titcola was arrested in COM
pliance with orders Of the new admin-
istration to clean out the district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05

copies of correspondence with former
Governor Ammons. Of Colorado, on the
Colorado coal strike was explained at
the White House today. The president
did not care to take any part in the con-
troversy between Chairman Walsh and
John d. Rockefeller, Jr.. over Mr.
Walsh's assertion that an agent for
Mr.. Rockefeller had written letter to
Governor Ammons for him to sign.
He thinks the objects OF the commits
sions inquiry are apt to be defeated II
attacks on witnesses are published be-
fore completed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05
NEW CROP REPORT.
Agricultural Outlook to Be Succeeded
by Monthly Serial.

Agricultural Outlook to Be Succeeded
by Monthly Serial.
Special to Times-Republican.
Washington, May 5.-The publication
of the farmers bulletin entitled The
Agricultural Outlook will be discona
tinued with the issue Of April, 1915.
Beginning with the month Of May,
1915, and monthly thereafter, or as
often as may be necessary, data re-
lating to agriculture, including esti-
mates Of acreage, condition, yield. pro-
duction, prices and values Of crops
and livestock, in the form Of tabular
statements accompanied by text sum-
maries and comments, will be pub
lished in a serial Of the bureau Of crop
estimates entitled "The Monthly Crop
Report" The report will be printed on
pages Of quarto size. and will be placed
In the hands of readers as soon as
practicable after the day Of the month
to which the report relates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05
eARlsALDl LDlMonuMsNrUNvElLED
italians csisbrate DEPARTURE Of aRsd
Shirtn Thousand on Expedition.

italians csisbrate Departure Of ARsd
Shirt" Thousand on Expedition.
NJ Genoa, italy, May 5.-The departure
of Garibaldfg and his Thousand Of Red
Shirts" in May Of 1860 ON the expedi-
ton which resulted In the acquisi-
ton Of Sicily by Italy was celebrated
at Quarto SAINT Elena, near this city.
with . great patriotic demonstration
today. The principal feature Of the
celebration was the dedication Of the
monument OF Garibaldi.
8 Vast crowds gathered ip tho little
town which, IN 1850, was In the king
dom Of Sardinia They greeted with
Wild enthusiasm . detachment Of the
veterans Of the Garibaidi expedition.
Every province Of Italy was repre-
scented, altho King Victor Emmanuel
and members Of his cabinet. who ex-
pected to attend the exercises, were
unable to be- present, oWing to the po-
litical ssituation. q ii s.s -.
Tho Garihaldi veterans headed .
long parade which PASSED thru the
|town. Az the vekerant feached the
|ssplanade inythe Plepss st5mbsrta. massed
'chotrs Sang ths soe oaribaidL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05
SAN DIEGO FAIR WINNER.

April Attendance 152,622-rhird Month
TO Show Daily Increase.
San. Diego. Cal, May 5.-Attendance
for the month Of April at the Panama
California exposition was l52622. It
was officially announced yesterday. A
profit Of $10,470 was earned, it is said,
on the average daily attendance OF
SOL. April was the third consecu-
tive month that an increase in the
daily average was shown. Since the
opening, Jan. 1, the attendance has
been 61S, ,622.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05
confe..ed rhi.f Arre.ted.

sales manager OF the Masuri Paint
Company Of Brooklyn, who dramatl-
cally hunted his trial last week and
confessed that he had been leading a
double life and was the leader Of q
band Of highwaymen who held up
their employers bank messenger and
robbed him OF nearly 5000, was SEN
fenced to Sing Sing prison today for
mot less than seyen and one-haif years
nor more than fifteen years.
James F.. Clinnin, his confessed chief
accomplice. was given similar SEN
tence, and the three other accomplices
were given terms OF not less than two
nor more than Ave years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05
UNKNOWN MAN IN cAaMAn cAsv
Witness Testifiss to Seeing straness
Run Away From Bailey hoUno.

Witness Testifles to Seeing 9franaoP
Run Away From Bailey hems.
Mineola. N. Y. May 5-Mrs. May /
Black. the first witness called by the
state today In the second trial Of MRS,
Florence G. Carman. on the charge Of
staying Mrs. Louise Bailey at Dr.. Car
mans office in Freeport, June 20 hast
testified she saw a man outside the of
tice window on the night Of the mur.
der. Mrs. Black said she was sitt1na
on her porch Just east Of the Carman
house. when she heard the sound os an
explosion and falling glass. She saw
a man-one she could not identity. she
was certain--outside the house by the
indow. The man went leisurely 70 ths
front of the house.
1t was shortly before o'clock and
daylight when this happened. Mn,
Black said The admission OF this eve
idence was fought by Mr.. CazuaAnfs
lawyers. who contend tha& the 1hooe1Dg
occurred after nightfall and .4lAe ths
assassin escaped in the dark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05
Defense in Colonel Roose-
velt's Behalf Presenting
Concluding Testimony.
WITNESSES CALLED
MAY NOT BE HEARD
Testimony Shows saraes and Family
Controlled Albany Newspaper and
Collected Money From Other corpor.
atoms in Way Of Commissions on
state contraets-Witness For Barnes
Summoned.

Syracuse, N. T., May 5.-Upon the
conclusion Of Theodore Roosevelt's
story in the supreme court here the
defense win be nearly ended. Only a
few more witnesses are to be called
before the coloners side rests. Today
the colonel was expected to continue
to correct errors made in transcribins
hsS testimony.
81 Il appeared todaS thn. there was q
prospect that several witnesses SUM
moned for the defense might not be
called to testify unless 1t was by the
counsel for Mr.. Barnes. Am6ng this
number was said to be Thomas F.
Smith, secretary Of rammany Hall.
A large number of subpoenas have
been issued on behalf of the plaintiff.
One Of these went to B. r. Odell, of
Newburgh, former governor of the
state. Sc, eral former members Of the
state senate also were said to be under
subpoena. The first of the Barnes
witnesses were summoned to appear
today.
Barnes Newspaper Owner.
Mr.. Bowers read into the record q
digest Of the stockholders Of the Al
bany Journal Company, compiled from
the books furnished by Mr.. Barnes.
The digests howed that Mr.. Barnes
held nearly all the common stock and
that members of his family held the
majority Of the preferred stock.
Recent digests showed that pre-
ferred stock was also held at different
times by Anthony Brady. Levi p Nor
ton, J. B. Lyon, the ]. B. Lyon Com
pany o. A. Quayle Charles B. Hilles,
Ghauncey NJ. Depew, Nathan Elsbers
and others.
William j. Nusbaun. a certified
public accountant, the first witness
called was asked to tell Of an exam
ination of books he made of the Jour
nal company. Mr.. Bowers said he
wanted to show that the J. B. Lyons
Company paid sums of money, appar-
emily commissions, to the company.
Charles NJ. Winchester, of the J. B
Lyon Company, was then recalled. He
said the books Of that concern showed
that there was an account with the
Journal company, and that there were
times when he had the Journal COM
spany commission accounts on city
state and county printing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05
sRYAh's kin WINS OFFICE
Brother Of sserstary Of State 10 D,
lincoln's Mayor.

Bryan, brother of William j.. Bryan,
secretary Of state. was yesterday elect
ed one Of the five city commissioners
of Lincoln, and will probably be the
next mayor. with returns nearly com-
plete, he has lead Of 700 votes over
Frank G. Zehrung, the present mayor.
Three Of the commissioners-deor
Dayton. William Schroeder and r. J.
Hensley-were reelected. The NTH IL
John Wright, new, man. The five
commissioners designate the mayor,
and all are understood to be for Mr..
Bryan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05
JuRisr DIES IN FLAMES.

spanish Structure Dating From 175s
10 Soon Abiaxe.
Madrid. May 5.-F1re broke out in
the palace Of Justice last evening.
starting in the supreme court room.
Judge Amanda OF the court Of Cas-
sation (the supreme scourt) was over
come by smoke and perished while
endeavoring to save the court records.
Many firemen were injured while fight
ing the fire.
Owing to the failure of the water
pressure the flames spread rapidly and
the entire edifice. which was erected
in 1853, soon was ablaze.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05
euLFLleHT FREw U. s. FLAG.

Evidence at inquest Of Captain Shows
colors Were in Plain View.
Penzance, England. May Sat the
inquest today into the death Of Cap
tain Gunter. Of the American tanker
Gulfight, torpedoed Off the Scilly Is
lands, the verdict reached was heart
failure accelerated by shock"
Evidence showed that the Gulfiight
was flying large American flag when
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05
Turk Rsaim.nt Annihilatsd.

Paris, May 5.-A dispatch from Myt-
ilene to the Havas agency says that =
regiment OF Turkish troops was anni-
hilated during fighting at the Darda-
nelles last night, and that the allies
transported 1000 more prisoners to
Tenedos and Moudros.
The dispatch says that squadron OF
war ships OF the allies again bonn
barded the forts north Of the Darda-
nelles and the Turkish encampment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05


Sun rises May s n .,S:54, sets at Z.
Iowa-F'air tom - and Thursday
probably frost She northern part Of
the state toni =.
PAGE ONE.
Tslee graphic Nsws.
China Given Brief Respite.
Eastern Situation Critical.
Russ Claims Lessen Magnitude Of
Defeat.
German Submarine Sinks Nine
Trawlers.
Pennsylvania Railroad Admits Spy
System.
Openly Fights Organized Labor.
Roosevelt Case Nearing Conclusion.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Other States Follow Iowa.
To Modify Quarantine Laws.
Lincoln Highway Meeting May n.
Franklin County Growing.
Dope Fiends Treated by State.
New Weights and Measures Law in
Effect.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
The Boy Farmer.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
AS to "Bilr and Bob"
The Man With Job.
Narrowing Down.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE SEVEN.
General News:
Chinese Capital Closely Guarded.
Miscellaneous Matters.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN, ELEVEN
City News:
New Packing Company Reorganizes.
Most OF Old Board Resigns.
School Board Plans For Commence
ment.
Elects Teachers For Next Year.
Corn Growing Prizes For Boys.
Enthusiasm Surrounds Baseball
Opening.
Gilman Votes Electric Franchise.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Wheat Reacts on Bearish Crop News.
Corn Sways in Sympathy.
Cattle Firm.
Hogs Strong to Higher.
Liquor Menaces British Ships.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05
Whiff,n q oppese s,bastiar.

Los Angeles. May s. Charles Z.
Sebastian. suspended chief of police,
chosen by the people Of the city to
head the mayoralty ticket at the gen-
eral election next month, apparently
will be opposed for Office by Thomas
3. Whiffen. president OF the city
council. EARLY returns today indi-
Gated slight lead Tor Whiffen ovelt
Allen for second place on the ticket
Both Whiffen and Allen were bsaten
by eebastian on the ticket. Tho fact
that six candidates were IN tho prtS
mary racs yestsrday. g taken - ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05
Japs ordsrsd Home.

Hankow. China. May 6.-The Japo.
nese consul general received instruo.
lions from Toxic today directing him
to order Japanese women and ohiIdIen
to be prepared to leave Hankuw tpr
Japsp by tomorrows steamer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05
Not Reported to Steamship Agents.

New York, May 1.-The passenger list
of the steamship SAINT Ana contains
the name Of Frederick Van Dyne.
American consul at Lyons, France. He
engaged passage thru G. w Moss. the
Washington agent OF the Fabre line
No word has been received by local
agents Of the line concerning the re-
ported suicide of q passenger on the
SAINT Ana.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05
10. S. CONSUL LEAPS
TO DEATH IN SEA
Frederick Van Dyne, Holding Post at
Lyons, France, Commits Suicide
While Crossing AtIantie-Had Boon
in III Health.

Naples, via Paris, May 5-The United
States consul at Lyons, one Of the pas
sengers aboard the steamship SAINT
Ana. which has arrived here from New
York, is reported to have committed
suicide during the voyage by leaping
overheard. He was on his way to
France.
The SAINT Ana sailed from New York
on April 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05

A conveyor belt has been recently
made for an Ohio stone quarry which
cost $4,000, weighs 10000 pounds, is
S39 feet long and twenty -six inches In
width--one Of the largest ever made,
II not the record breaker itself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05
Crow, Of Three Re1eh HuII.


Hull. England, May 5-Three more
British trawlers have been added to
the list of those blown up by German
submarines in the North sea Monday.
and it is feared more were lost when
fired upon by q submarine The crews
Of the trawlers Iolanthe Hero and
Northward Ho. have landed here. re-
porting the destruction Of their boats.
No lives were lost aboard any OF the
three;
Copenhagen dispatches state that
while the trawlers were fishing in the
North sea, the submarine appeared.
The crews took. to their boats and
.rowed away. The tsawlers weSs. then
blown up by boarding pasties4 from the
submarine. The fishsfmeu, after row.
ing about for, hours, summoned aid by
burning clothes tied 20 oars.
The trawler Portia has reached Hull
after an exciting chase, in which she
managed to eIude the submarine which
was after her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05
Resident Of W..hinaton.

Washington. May 5-Frederick Van
Dyne, resident of this city. and Ameri-
can consul at Lyons had been at his
home here for several months in i'll
health and sailed on the SAINT Ana.
Neither the state department nor his
family had received any advices today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05


Peking. May GA japanese cruioop
and four destroyers haye arrived %
n-Wank- Tao. on tho gulf Of Lao.
Tung. about $50 miles east OF PsadnR.
to remove the members Of the Jspanaso
legation. The ports OF all parts of IL
country announce the departure oR
Japanese.
There Is q substantial opiu1en a
Picking that, Japan may take aot3outsn
regard to the non-acoeutanco oe ANe
demand without waitinS<for the 1aou.
ance Of an uft1matum.
Chinese Capital oujst.
The Chinese capital b remarkably
quiet in the face OF what the Pekiue
Gazette calls ''the gravost peril In tho
history OF tho republic" The psoplo
are going about the city apparently IN.
concerned. They might bo oanlly
aroused but the government haa talpn
every effort to prevent an upriasne.
Only the educated upper Glasses are
kept informed Of tho program o4 ne9o-
tiations with Japan. Among them the
feeling Is intense. but there have been no
demonstrations. altho reports have been
received from southern cities that ssv-
eral men and one woman have cusu-
mitted suicide. declaring thsy did not
wish to live to SEQ China subjuaa a4sd.s
After the news was received y0a4ar.
day Of Japan's proposed ultahao
the cabinet was held at the
palace. the residence e PNaedsAX XSin
Shi Kai. The ministass Wsee e-114l1S1
in optuaon. Tho prssalane -
questions but did NOT oxpz1is Aaas1
views. u
somo of1cias bsl3sSs ChinA wiu -.
render. while othGn believe - vsll
offer al opposition poaDihlo - Janon.S
dcrnauds. fsaE 81. 3
Neither the Japanese embassy 0estbo
Chinese legation has received any 1ns
timation Of the dispatch Of an ulei..
matum to China. The japanese en-.
bassy received today q cable 1pouu
Toxic giving the reply Of China 20 the
Japanese demands.
At the embassy It was said that
China's reply was considered "de.
cidedly unconciliatory."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05
DECLINES GERMAN OFFER.
United States Refuses to Agree to Prize
Court TO Settle Frye Incident.

UnIt0o Stat0t H0tUtob 20 N0Tee 70 FTIzo
Court TO Settle Frye Inc ident.
Washington. May 5-The text OF the
American note to Germany declining
the suggestion that reparation for the
sinking Of the American sailing ship.
William p. Frye by the converted
cruiser Prinz Eitel Friederich may be
made thru German prize court and
reiterating the representation for in
demnity was made public today by the
.t,.to department II already has been
presented to the Berlin foreign office
in the form Of communication from
Ambassador Gerard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05
r.nness.e ceverner vstsee piIle.

Nashville. Tenn, May 5-3oveenor
Rye today vetoed a bill abolishing the
death penalty. expressing the bsllel
! that 1t would tend to increase mobvi0-
lence. The governor also vetoed an
anti tipping bin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05
CHINA GIVEN
BRIEF RESPITE
japanese Ultimation Gra
Republic Forty-Eight
Hours to Decide
WARSHIPs SENT TO
REMOVE LEGATIONS

Arrive at PsI<ins 70 ralts oNysial .
y Place Of safsty-Psisino gAssMasseaAlyS
Quiet. Public Not Bsins Aspsles0 q
Progress Of ksso<iatisns - JapaNeos
Women and chiidrsn oedeeod q,
Leave Hankew For Japan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05
Ruseians Pursue Fleeing Turks.

/. Russians Pursue Fleeing Turks.
TifliS, Trans-Caucasia, via Petro-
1rad and London, May 5.-The pursuit
Of the defaated Turkish army under
Kahli Bey In the Khori-Dalmon region
OF the Caucasus, II being continued,
I. according to trustworthy advices
reaching Tif1is. ~ ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05

London. May 5.-Tho japanese plti.
matum to China. tho Toxic corrsspoods
>ent Of the Central News says, graata
a delay OF forty-eight hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05

Wilson Withholds Lsttsrs.
Washington, May 5-President VIII
sons refusal yesterday to furnish the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05
4 Airship Destroys Submarine.

Airship Destroys Submarine.
Berlin. May 5.-An encounter ip the
North sea between a German naval
airship and several British submarines
N which one Of the submarines was
sung was announced here last night in
an official communication. The state
ment mys:
"On May 3 q German naval airship
had an engagement with several
British submarines In the North sea.
several bombs were dropped from the
airship. ono Of them hitting and sink-
ng one erof the submarines.
THE airship was bombarded by the
guns OF the submarines without being
nit. It returned safely" -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05
MARsHALLTOWN. IOWA, WEDNESDAY, MAY

sole reason that the former chief failed
to obtain majority necessary for
election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05
petrograd Reports Austrian
German Advance Has
Been Halted.
HELD IN CHECK ON
DuNAJAC RIVER
London Acespts Russian Version a.
EquaIizins and Reducing German
ciaims - Germans Make Sons Ad'
vance in Flanders and Are Pushing
Rsinforesmsnts to Front Along Ypres
Canal. 81

London, May 5.-The Russian reports
concerning the recent fighting IN west
.rn Galicia are being accepted by Brit
sish critics a. reducing the German
,laims Of victory in this battle to more
Just proportion.
Following his custom Grand Duke
Nicholas has not hesitated to admit q
reverse and confirms the German state
ment that his antagonists have broken
acxoss the Dunajac river. But thegrand
duke adds that he is holding them fast
on tho bank OF the stream. and he
seems to indicate that ho has little
anxiety a. to the outcome Of the dght-
ing.
Observers here are Of the opinion
chat the fact that the Russians have
not been diverted from their objective
elsewhere, and that the battles In the
SStry region continue with unabated
tsnergy, is good evidence that the situa-
toin OF the Russians Is not so critical
sas has been painted, and the idea is be-
Ing advanced in London that political
reasons may have had something to
do with the huge Importance attached
to this success by the = German ana
Austrian governments.
Germans Advance In Flanders.
It is admitted that the readjustment
Of the British line In Flanders with the
later abandonment Of several positions
east of Ypres, marks the extent of the
advantages won by the Germans near
Ypres and Dixmude. BY STRENGTHENING
this line, however. Sir John French has
cutsoK salient which threatened milf-
5tary disadvantage should the Germans
attempt another thrust with the rein-
fQrcements said to be rushing thru Bel-
kfjiifl. ~ II I 80 Il ss =
All the German attacks thus far, ace
sording to both British and French
statements,s have been on this new line.
The news from Gallipoli Is reassur-
ing, setting forth that the allies have
Reid the positions gained.
on the Dardansilss.
Subsequent German and Turkish at
lacks have been repulsed with heavy
losses to the Ottoman forces, who grad
ually are being pushed in northerly
direction.
The German submarine campaign in
the waters of the United Kingdom
shows no signs OF q let UP. The list
OF victims sent to the bottom lengthens
every day. Scandinavian ship owners
are suffering more than are the Brit
ish and the newspapers Of Norway and
sweden have referred In sarcastic terms
q to Germanys bravery in torpedoing all
4 the Swedish and Norwegian ships she
meets .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THy DAY

The We, .Sr.
Sun rises May = ,,S:54. sets at !.
Iowa-F'air tom - and Thursday:
probably frost She northern part OF
the state toni !,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26

q" HHI IN NI41IIIflM IHI.t
ssa aI
a HtaM aft
ssf eaf aw NaaHW Ell
ea m Mi ia Ht
f Hm h#
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26
sodlien nnS l@Sranfen.

Cine gang eigentimlihe 8eipano.
nis bat Is NIT ben SaHien unD
Franten. Das a1nigreid Sadlen
Gat ndmtia etbnograpbif6 NIT nsH
tpirtli9en Sadlsn gar niHts 5a tun,
tie frdnttI9en arsiie bes a6niss
rti6s 8aDsrn nur ipenig nit ben
e6ten Grantsn. Die e6ten Sodftn
pobnen in 8eitfalen, 5onnober,
S9lesmigs Solftein, Medlenburs unb
qpmmerr, fpGbrenb bic 8eo6lferung
pss a6nigrei6s SahIen atnau pie
bic Der TddIiI6en Ser5ogtiimsr tbiis
rngifh lift. Der Nome SadIen lit
bort elm rein OpnaItif4er, inbtm ndnts
lid bas 9aus Dettin, bic resiertnpe
fnmiIie, bic IddIii6e &uriDiirDs srs
belt. Wltt bisier 1T Der Name Sad.
len bon Dem pirtliden Gatien bic
SIDE 6inauFgtpauoett. @ebnIid febt
Is nit ben 5ranten. Die ehten ipobs
ren am Rieosrrbein, pdbrsno Bic,
tpethe mir Asute 5ranten nennsn,
cine Mfduns aus granisn, BUR-
grnoern, 6tiIeH, gopern, Gntpaben
unb 2blringsrn Iinb. SIN 0aliden
Seil iinb ou4 IIabif9e GIsmsnte
rarunter. iDie bic Namen peanib.
RebpiB uiD. nod 5ciesn. granfit
ide aoloniiten auf ebsmnls Ilapis
Tdem goeen FnO BITE 8r%nnosnbnrs
ger, iOpie bic SF unO MsFprsubtah