davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28
DOGS, BIRDS, POULTRY.

Just RECEIvED-sIN0iNG CAHlRiEs, PAR
rots Dogs Cats. Rabbits, Guinea Pigs. Goldfish.
Aquariums aad rsmedies for all kinds Of peta Send
FOG catalogue fsxiderny IN ell III brsncha
bcHMD,s PET EMPORIUM.
N Twelfth GxSst n0fku0
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28
MOUNT PLEASANT pUcKPIN LEAGUE
MASONIC LEAGUE

:. @ a q
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28

Note dated July = 1914. for balance Of H.Io. pay
able SO mOnthly. secured On hrst lot south side
Of Clifford aTrnue. west Of W. o. D. R. R.. In
81. Elmo. Va
The Washington herald., 1915-10-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GRADUATED NURSE DESIRES WORK; MAS
saFs a Speciality. Address II Willow ave. Ia
kcma PARK. ID ..
BATTLE CREEK sANITARICM TRAINED
nurse desires work. L. Willow ave. 1akoma
Park. d. c.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10

the book and newspaper stall. There
was Mr.. Candy's remarkable looking
assistant again, speaking to the keeper
of the stall. Our eyes met at the same
moment. Ezra Jennings took off his
hat to me.
The hour at which 1 arrived in Lon
don precluded all hope of my finding
Mr.. Bruff at his place of business. l
drove from the railway to his private
residence at Hampstead and disturbed
the old lawyer doing alone in his din
Ing room, with his favorite pug dog on
his lap and his bottle of wine at his
elbow.
shall best describe the effect which
my story produced on the mind of Mr..
Bruf by relating his proceedings when
he had heard it to the end. He ordered
lights and strong tea to be taken to his
study, and he sent a message to the
ladies of his family, %forbidding them to
disturb us on any p%retense whatever.
These preliminaries disposed of, he
first examined the nightgown and then
devoted himself to the reading of
Rosanna Spearman's letter.
The reading completed, Mr. Bruff adj
dressed me for the first time since we
had been shut up together in the Sc
clusion of his own room.
Franklin Blake" said the old gen
tleman, "this is a very serious matter
in more respects than one. In my
opinion, it concerns Rachel quite as
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10

to try for another chance Of speaking to
you-the last chance, for all l knew to the
contrary, that l might ave.
You never appeared and, what was
worse still, Mr.. Betteredge and Sergeant
Cuff passed by the place where l was hid
ing-and the sergeant saw me.
l had no choice after that but to return
to my proper place and my proper work
before more disasters happened to me.
Just as l was going to step across the
path you came back from the railway.
You were making straight for the shrub
berry when you saw mel am certain, sir,
you saw me-and you turned away and
went into the house.
Why didn't I stop you when you avoid
ed me in that cruel manner? Why didn't
l call out, Mr.. Franklin, I have got some
thing to say to you; 1t concerns yourself,
and you must and shall hear it, You
We're at my mercy-I had got the whip
hand OF you, as they say. Of course |
never supposed that you-a gentleman
had stolen the diamond for the mere
pleasure of stealing it. No. Penelope had
heard Miss Rachel. and l had heard Mr..
Betteredge talk about your e~xtravagance
and your debts. 1t was plain enough to
me that you had taken the diamond to
sell it or pledge it and so to get the
money of which you stood in need. While
Sergeant u still left me free l had to
choose-and that =: once-between de.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10
Further Developments.

FTER leaving Miss Rachers room
l went on that morning to do
~ my work in your DON There
was your nightgown tossed
across the bed, just as you had thrown
1t off. ! took it up to fold it, and l saw
the stain Of the paint from Miss Rach-
els door!
II was so startled by the discovery
that l ran out, with the nightgown in
my hand, and made for the back stairs
and locked myself into my own. room,
to look at it in a place where nobody
could intrude and interrupt me.
las soon as l got my breath again l
said to myself, Here's the proof that
be was in Miss Rachel's sitting room
between IL last night and 3 this morn
ing!
II shall not tell you in plain words
what was the first suspicion that cross
ed my mind when l had made that dis
covery. You would only be angry, and
Ii you were angry you might tear my
letter up and read no more of it.
LET it be enough, if you please, to
say only this: After thinking it over to
the best of my ability l made it out
that the thing wasn't likely. for a rea
son that l will tell you. If You had
been in Miss Rachel's sitting room at
that time of night with Miss Rachel's
knowledge and if you had been foolish
enough to forget to talk, care of the wet
Loor she would have reminded YOU. She
would never have let you carry away
such a witness against her as the wit
ness l was looking at now. 1t ended
h my determining to keep the night
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10
PROLOGUE.

The moonstone had first reposed In
the forehead Of an Indian idol. AS Gen.
turtles went by, i'll luck following It.,
1t passed into Mohammedan hands, but
always through the ages three Brah-
man priests kept secret watch over 1t.
John Herncastle, an English officer,
during the storming of Seringapatam,
stole the stone, killing its guardians.
Gabriel Betteredge, house steward for
Julia lady Verinder) explains how the
stone came into the house in which he
serves. Master Franklin Blake, a
nephew of Lady verinder, had been
sent abroad to be educated. On the
day he was expected home Penelope.
Betteredge's daughter, observes three
Indian jugglers acting suspic1ously.
Franklin arrives earlier than expected,
having eluded a dark stranger follow
ing him in London. Franklin has the
diamond, which has been willed to his
cousin Rachel as a birthday gift by
Colonel Herncastle. He puts the stone
In a bank. The jugglers make a secret
visit to the house. Rachel receives the
moonstone on her birthday. Among
the guests Is Mr.. MurthWaite, an In
dian traveller. The next morning the
diamond is missing. Superintendent of
Police Seegrave is called In to investi-
gate, and the three Indians are 1mpris-
oned. Suspicion also falls on Rosanna
Spearman, q servant, and others. Ser
geant Cuff, a London detective, is re-
tanned and begins his work. He is
checked, however, when Rosanna, who
Lady Verinder admits has had a prison
record, refuses to have her room search
ed. 1t develops that Rosanna has Wis.
tied q neighbor, Mrs. Golland, and Dor
rowed a tin case. This Sergeant Cuff
suspects she has buried in the swamp
secured by two dog chains, also Dor
rowed. Rosanna shows signs of nerv.
business. Sergeant Cuff asks that Miss
Rachel be kept at home. He later Wis.
its Frizinghall to interview the three
Indians. On returning he sees a note
In which Rosanna tells hat the quick.
sand has become her grave. Sergeant
Cuff suspects that Miss Verinder and
Rosanna had a secret between them
relating to the moonstone. He wants
to question her, but Lady Verinder OBJ.
jects, offering to do the questioning
herself. She writes to the sergeant
that her daughter and Rosanna had
had nothing between them, at the same
time Diminishing him. Mr.. Septimus
Luker, dealer in gems, and Mr.. God.
frey Ablewhite are victims of an out.
rage. Both had been bound and gag
ged by evident thieves. Rachel admits
she knows who took the diamond
Rachel becomes engaged to Godfrey
and at the sudden death Of Lady Verin'
der inherits the Verinder fortune. She
later breaks her engagement without
apparent reason. Solicitor Bruf relates
how he was visited by one Of the In
dams. Franklin Blake narrates how
be found his nightgown hidden in the
quicksand by Rosanna Spearman be
fore her suicide; also a note of explana
ton.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10

your way out Of this dreadful mess
yet"
II see my way back to London l
said, ITO consult Mr.. Bruff. If he can't
help me-
"Yes, sir?"
"And If the sergeant won't leave his
retirement at Dorking''-
"He won't, Mr.. Franklin"
"Then, Betteredge, as far as I can
see nOw, l nm at the end of my re-
sources. After Mr.. Bruff and the SER
geant don't know of a living creature
who can be of the slightest use to me"
AS the words passed my lips some
person outside knocked at the door OF
the room.
Betteredge looked surprised as well
as annoyed by the interruption.
"Come in," he called out irritably,
"whoever you are!."
The door opened, and there entered
to us quietly the most remarkable look
ing man l had eyer seen.
II beg your PARDON" he said. III had
no idea that Mr.. Betteredge was en-
| gagged" He took a slip Of paper from
! his pocket and handed it to Betteredge.
1.-THE list for next week." he said. His
eyes just rested on me again, and he
left the room as quietly as he had en-
tered it.
"Who is that?" I asked.
"Mr. Candy's assistant" said Better
edge. "By the bye, Mr.. Franklin, you
will be sorry to hear that the little doc
tor has eve recovered that illness he
caught going home from the birthday
dinner. He's pretty we'll in health, but
he lost his memory in the fever, and
he has never recovered more than the
wreck Of 1t since. The work all falls
on his assistant. They must put up
with the man with the piebald hair and
the gypsy complexion, or they would
get no doctoring at all"
"You don't seem to like him, Better
edge?"
Nobody likes him, sir"
"Why is he so unpopular"
"Well, Mr.. Franklin, his appearance
is against him, to begin with. Ane
then there's a story that Mr.. Candy
took him with a very doubtful charac
ter. Nobody knows who he is. and h
hasn't a friend in the place. How cal
you expect one to like him after that!'
"Quite impossible, Of course! May
ask what he wanted with you whel
he gave you that bit of paper"
"Only to bring me the weekly list O.
the sick people about here, sir, wh'
stand in need Of a little wine. My lad,
always had a regular distribution O
good sound port and sherry among tn
infirm poor, and Miss Rachel wishes
the custom to be kept up"
Having told me the name Of Mr.. Can
dy's assistant, Betteredge appeared t.
think that we had wasted enough O
our time on an insignificant subject
He resumed the perusal Of Rosann:
Spearman's letter.
The letter ended in these terms:
Sergeant Cuff wanted to see the washing
book.
found it and took it to him in m,
lady's sitting room. The sergeant and
had come across each other more thar
once in former days.
He looked at me as If / was a stranger
when l handed him the washing book, an(
he was very specially polite in thanking
mo for bringing it. I thought those wert
both bad signs. There was no knowing
what he might say Of me behind my back
there was no knowing how soon l Nigh
not find myself taken in custody on sus
picion and searched. It was then time
for your return from seeing Mr.. Godfrey
Ablewhite off by the railway, and l Wen
to your favorite walk in the %shrubber,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10
A Severe Test,

81 think the bookkeeper was out on
a bat last night"
81 accused him Of it, but he swears
not"
"Well, it is easy to tell If he Is shaky
this morning. Tell him to fill this foun-
tain en."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10

"Don't hate a man because he has
lots Of money" counsels a Eureka
philosopher. "Cultivate his acquaint-
ance, and see if there isn't some hon.
est way you can separate him from
some Of it."-Kansas City Star.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10
Not the Proper Thino,

"Your partner is late for this ap-
pointment."
"Well, he takes his time"
ut is all right for a man to take his
own time, but just now he is taking
mine."-Kansas City Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10
THE LIAR.
Easy to Please,

Big Sister (who wants to be left
alone a moment with her sweethearD-
Fritz, the house feels stuffy. Go into
the next room and open the window,
will you?
Fritz-The window is open.
Big Sister-Oh, we'll. shut it again,
will you@Fliegende Batter.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10
| Had the Letter In My Pocket and the
Nightgown Safely Packed In a Little
Bag.

nearly as it concerns you. Her ex-
t%raordinary conduct is no mystery now.
She believes you have stolen the dia.
mond.
THE first step to take in this inves-
tigation,' the lawyer proceeded, lis to
appeal to Rachel. She has been silent
all this time from motives which I,
who know her character, can readily
understand. 1t is impossible after what
has happened to submit to that silence
tell us, or she must be forced to tell
us. on what grounds she bases her be-
lief that you took the moonstone. The
chances are that the whole of this
case, serious as it seems now, will
tumble to pieces if we can only break
prevail upon her to speak OUT
THAT is a very comforting opinion
for me- | said. Il w | should like
to know
"You would like to know how l can
Justify it," interposed Mr.. Bruff. II
can tell you in two minutes. Under
stand, in the first, place, that l look at
this matter from a lawyers point of
view. It's a question Of evidence With
me. Very we'll. The evidence breaks
down at the outset on one important
point"
ION what point?"
You shall hear. l admit that the
mark Of the name proves the night
gown to be yours. l admit that the
mark of the paint proves the night
gown to have made the smear on
Rachel's door. But what evidence is
there before you or before me to prove
that you are the person who Wore the
nightgown?"
The objection electrified me. 1t had
never occurred to my mind until that
moment.
Search your memory and tell me
this" said Mr.. Bruff: Did anything
happen while you We're staying at the
house-not, of course, to shake Rachel's
belief in your honor, but, let us say, to
shake her belief, no matter with how
little reason, in your nj ciples gen.
erally?" ~
1 started in ungo~lA agitation
to my feet. The lawyers LEtion re-
minded me for the first the since
had left England that something had
happened.
In Betteredge's narrative an allusion
will be found to the arrival of a for
eigner and a stranger at my aunt
house, who came to see me on bust
ness. The nature of his business was
this:
l had been foolish enough, being, as
usual, straitened for money at the
time, to accept a loan from the keeper
of a small restaurant in Paris. to whom
I was we'll known as a customer. \.
time was settled between lis for pay
ing the money back, and when the
time came l found it. as thousands of
other honest men have found it. inn
possible to. keep my engagement. |
sent the man a bill. My name was
unfortunately too we'll known on such
documents. He failed to negotiate it.
Ito be continued
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10
A Retraction.

Painter-How do you like the pic.
ture? Critic (sardonically)-H'm! It
might be worse. Painter (offended)-
Sir, I hope you will withdraw that
statement. Critic-All right, then; 1t
couldn't be worse.-Pittsburgh Press.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10

Tellit-Why should l lend you 50?
Asker-Because l didn't ask for $40.
Have you no sense of gratitude ?-Bos-
ton Globe.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10
No., Indeed.

Bill-The smallest apartment houses
are those occupied by bees. In a cubic
foot Of honeycomb there are about
5000 cells. JILL suppose it is not
alone the janitor who does the sting
ing?-Yonkers Statesman.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10
Column of
Smiles For
Everybody
DOWN.

Two Little Stories Brief In Speech and
Light In Plot.
We present today, says the Detroit
Free Press, the following shortest sto-
ries" alleged to be by the author Of
every Horse Has His Neigh" "Cross-
eyed Christopher" 1.-The Tragedy of a
Sausage, or Whose Dog Was Hep cal
ways Room at the Top, or Bald at
Thirty" "Peeping Thomases, or The
Dreadful Rubber Band,'' 'Lost In the
Dye Works. etc, of which nobody has
ever heard.
THE SURPRISE.
Bong! Bong! Bong!
The fire engines changed down the
street and around the corner.
my goodness" remarked Leslie
Lightsome, II must run and see whose
house is afire!'
1t was his own!
(The end.)
II.
THE LIAR.
The trolley car was crowded.
"1f my nose is shiny I'll get out my
vanity set and powder it. Is it?' she
asked.
NO." he replied.
(The end.)
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10
A Lovely Ride.

"You visited Venice while you were
in Europe, l hear, Mrs. Trotter?"
Eyes, indeed; and we We're rowed
about by one Of the chandeliers for
which that city is acted Wisconsin
State Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10
He Had Fell Slippers.

Old Lady Gn shoe shop-Have you
felt slippers? Boy Assistant (solemnly)
Yes, ma'an; many a time.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10

"Why do you want to send for a
chiropodist?"
Because they tell me it's toe-maine
poisoning I've got.'-Baltimore Ameli-
can.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10
Rouuh OH the Barber.

Teacher-Wlat is 4 barbarian?
Pupil-A man who cuts hair, sir!-
london Mail.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10
Her Objection,

She-I don't mind late callers. He
Oh, thank you! She-It's late stayers
l object to.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10
Wisdom.

Tcacher-What is wisdom?
Willie-Wisdom is what other people
don't know.-Philadelphia Record.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10

FTER leaving Miss Rachel's room
l went on that morning to do
~ my work in your room. There
- was vo,,r niUhtrou-n tocco1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-29

Giue Sepelde ans Berlin melbct,
baR Die Gtaot 6alics in Walisien, Die
einsige Staot, ipeldJe bic Gnilen nod
amf oem redJten 11fer bes 9nieltr be-
iett batten, bon ben 9emtldem erp-
bert iuprben lit mnb bic bort itebenben
8miien audi gum &iid5ms aesiunnsen
iinb. Die ensIiidjen Sepeiden iinS
Der anfdyt, Sak iufitere id)uere aant-
pfc bort mnten itattfinben tper6en uno
erflarem, es iuerSe benz @ruffnriten
gaifolans 6mrd biele Sample ern0g-
Iidt, bic In 0alisien gerdlagenen
Srnppen am GIniie 8ns sii iammelm
iino 81 reprgamiiieren. ltnIere engIi-
fden Gepeidenforreiponocn iuiiIen
ia ans allen, felbit nus ben Id)limm-
iten Hie6erlasen, cinem Iurteil ller-
ausSmleien, ben oanm bas sseloberru~
genie oes 9roffiiriten gilplams aam
nngeBeuren Nuten Der 3niIcn ge-
brau6em fam. geioer fat Der WroE.
fiirft lire |oransiagnnsen in biei /.
6iniidlt bisber nod ME iuabr gemadJt.
Nad einer Qpnbpner 9epeidje lit
bic 0egenO am 9mieitr, n5rolidl BON
6aIiea non ben 9iniIen aerdnmt, oa.
gegen id)einen n6rolidj bon Gembera
nod idjiuere Sainpfe beborsnite6em.
Mmdj biHter oem 5Ine @mila Qipa
iollen iid Die 9iniien iuieber fam
mefn.
Die @roberunq 2emberg's uno
oie olirb iie gefdoffenen 8erbdltnii.
ie Iino bier BEL ms bielfnd falid be-
urteilt iuoroen Neiten 9luffhlus
eeben iuis 0nriiber na6fteben6e 9(eu.
Berlingen beg Wnior Mtorobt BON
.8erliner Tngebfatt" CT Iaat:
,,gaeutrale 21ltoer fino geneigt, Die
geoeiitltng 6ieies erfoIges at lis IL
lAdbeL Defenders bonn milit1riiheu
Stanopunft ans. Gin o1niId)er Sri
tifer, Ser ben San 2embergs aIs ein
entIheioerloes @reigiiis 6es ariegce
hesei6net, bereiBt, Dob oie rnffiffe
9frmee tpeoer bernibtet nod lum5'n-
aeIt fporoen mar. Gold cine Gata.
ftropbe fpiir6e bo6ittpabribeinIi6
our6 oen rilIiiihen 8orntorfd nadl
gsoroen bern1ieoen. g1af) oen Bor-
ten oes groBen Strategeu @rofcn
BON WoItfe 1T eine Gh[o6t feline
entfdpioenoe, tpenu Dem @egner se-
ftottet miro, sii entfomnien. Ger
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-29

8irger oas Ge6t gu lpre6en nno
Ger 8iirger ioa e st ipre1en, bepor
Elm fali6er Sta1loaro rationaIer Gb>
re aufgeIteat miro. ltniere natiolra-
len Soeale beitimmen, mas ebrenbaft
tit, ltno oiele sSoeale meroen our61
unlere 8eniibungen illnftriert, oer,
Seltfrieoen 5lf foroern = ie nlebr
|lniere bumanitare glrbeit oabeiln
ltno i'm Iuslano forti1reitet, oeSto
frieoli6er tperoen iie."
@n Der Geriamntlung nabm einc
llngebeltre Weni6ennlenge tell, mar
i6att fie auf mebr als $4,000. 8iele
fonnten niht in oas 2ofal fonlmer
|unO 10 iurroen in ser gea6barlhaft
auf offener StraBe nod an ie1s pel-
idieoenen Stellen 8eriamn1lungen
abgebalten slae Nationalit1ten
lnabmen an oie @erlanlntlungen tell,
Wiontag abeno ioQte IN Gbicago
cine abnli6e ssrieoensbenlonItrotion
ftattfinoeil. 9as arrangement oer-
ielben lag in oen Sanoelt zines Sos
mites, an 0eIien Spite g. S. &unl-
mel, elmer Der angeIeberlten Gent
l6en @bicaso's, ltano. Man bate
au6 bort 8rDm eingelaoen. grpon
Derlprad 5r fonnmer erfldrte aber,
oaB er bort oieielbe allgenleine sSria-
oensre0e, tDie in gfetp gorf, batter
meroe Yraiioent 9ununlel Dolite
rabon aber nifts tpiiien. Cine iol-
DIE Geoe fam uns 1ti1ts ttiibeil, q
iagte er unS perlangte bon 9rpau,
oaB er iiber Die @affenausfubr nod
cen friegfiibrenoen 2anoern fprehc.
Dos iuollte aber tDieoer 8rpatl ribt
ino 70 fam feline gini9ung 8u St1n-
De- Do es iih id,lieBlid berausltciI-
te, oaB man oas 2ofal, oas malt ba-
ben iuollte, ni6t befonnten foniite, 70
tulirOe Die gan5e 8erfamnllung bin-
ausqeIhoben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-29

- ltnfere &egieriing bat, nit 3u-
Thinning Ger oeiltiden 9feeierltng
Gle gfote Deroffentlidt, Die iie Dor
elm poar Gogen in 8e8ug arf Die
n8iaiam g. sSrpe" -IngeleeenBeit
nod Berlin geididt bot. Ser .8m.
g. 5rDe" tpuroe befanntli6 BON
Dem &reu5er ngiteI Srieori6" onae-
balteu; Der aapitdn nuBte Die Ga
6ung = @etreibe iiber 9oro iper-
fen, ober nod ebe man nit oieier 9lr-
Felt fertig mar, or0nete Ser &api-
t0n oes r@iteI sSrieorid)~ an Dab
oas S6iff berIenft iperOen Iplle. Die
@eiabung tpiir6e na6 Dem sgitll
6rieorih~ gebra6t ilno bos S6iff
v8illiam g. sSrne" tpuroe perietlft.
9fuf oen 8roteIt llnIerer Iegiernng
Bin berief ii6 oie oeutide &eaieritne
cuff oen 8ertrag Der Ser. Staoten
bonn Sabre 1899 nit 8renBen uno
iie lei nod oieiem 8ertrag
beredtigt getueIen. 6os Sdiff sr 3er-
it6ren, fei aber ond beranttporiIicb
fir SdooenerIot. llnfere &e9ierung
heitritt oos erItere, erfl0rte Iih i'm
llebrieen ober NIT Ser 8erifuna
aif ienen 8ertroq einberlton6en rno
perlonate cine beItintnte Summe
als Shaoenerfab. 0ie oeutif)e &e-
gierunq anttportete, ser Shooener-
Tot niiiie 6iir6 elm oeutides 8ri-
Iengeridt beftimmt tperoen, betonte
ober nohmoIs, odB iie beredtist se-