davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-12
An Ideal Spring Laxative

An Ideal spring Iaxadv6
A good and time tried remedy;
is DIR. Kings New Life Pills. The
first dose will move the sluggish
bowels, stimulate the liver and
clear the system of waste and
blood impurities. You owe it to
yourself to clear the system Of
body poisons, accumulated durin
the winter. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills will do it. 25c. at YOU
druggist.-Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-12
\ Correspondence
Continued from page ~

visitor last Saturday.
M-ssrs Sutton and j. l.. NJ .snll
w. re in this su-';,lty on business
Tuesday.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-12

County Treasurer
I hereby announce myself can
dldate on, the Republican ticket for
denomination for the office of County
Treasurer of Mclean County, N. d.,
at the June Primaries.
G. L. Yackey,
Washburn, N. D.
Paid Adv Al.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-12

Register of Deeds
hereby announce my candidacy o
the Republican ticket at the June
primaries for denomination to the
office of Register Of Deeds Of Nc
Lean County, N. D.
J.. E. Heck,
Paid, ADV. 40. Turtle Lake, N. D.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-12

County Auditor
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for the office OF County Aud
itor at the June primary election.
e. G.. Stocker.
Paid ADV. 40.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-12

Clerk of Court
1 hereby announce my candidacy
for denomination to the office OF
Clerk of the District Court Of Nc
Lean county. II reelected It will
be my aim. as it has been In the
past, to merit the support given me.
M. Tellefson.
Paid Adv. 80.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-11
JOHN GOODWIN
STAYS DECKER
Near CAMDEN

EATON, O., Oct. lin a fit OF
anger, reported to have been aroused
by long-standing differences, John
Goodwin, about 40, shot and almost
instantly killed Samuel M. Decker. IS.
about o'clock Tuesday evening IN the
neighborhood of their homes, two miles
north of Camden on the Camden and
Eaton pike.
Both astride horses. the men met
midway between their homes. Accord
ing to Francis Craig, an eyewitness,
Goodwin demanded Of Decker, What
have you been telling those lies about
me for?" Decker denied that he had
! given circulation to lies, and slipped
down from the horses back. Goodwin
did likewise, and the men clinched
Goodwin drew 32-calibre revolver
and fired two shots. The first went
wild, but the second entered Decker's
left side in the region of the heart.
Maintains Composure.
Craig approached and took Goodwin
by the arm, and advised him that he
had better return to his home.
Goodwin complied with Craig's ad-
vice and proceeded down the road and
into the lane that leads to the home.
He apparently had regained his COM
| posure, for he went to the barn and
7 performed the evening chores and
never limited to his wife that he had
slain Decker.
, 1t is reported, however, that Mrs.
! Goodwin saw the men In the road and
heard the shots. She later mentioned
to her husband that "she was going
down there" but he cautioned here to
stay away.
| The matter was reported to Sheriff
Ed. B. Wertz, who proceeded to the
Goodwin home, accompanied by Mar
shall Willard Armstrong. Goodwin Of
fered no resistance and told the offic-
ers and his family that he had prob
ably had done something that he ought
not to have done.
Proves Blow to Wife.
Goodwin turned to his children,
Irene, Z, and Francis. IA, and babe
them farewell, but passed no greeting
to his wife. This proved keen blow
to the woman, friends said, and she
became almost Frustrated.
The slayer was brought to Eaton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-11
A Word as to the
Upholsterinq

The seat and back cushions
are deep and soft. You couldn't
distinguish the imitation leather
covering from genuine leather,
so well is it made. It is smooth
and tough. and embodies more
wearing qualities than a good
many genuine feathers. We have
kept the wearing quality up, and
the price down by using this
covering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-11

and then taken to Dayton at 9:45 to
await time for arraignment, which
probably will come this week. Accord
ing to Marshal Armstrong, Goodwin
made no statement, but did not deny
having committed the crime
Body at Roadside.
For two hours or more the body OF
Decker lay at the side of the road
where he had fallen. Coroner Carl W..
Beane, of West Manchester, was sum-
moned and made an examination OF the
wound, and then ordered the body re-
moved to the Decker home. Decker's
wife had been informed Of the crime.
but when the body was carried into
the houes she almost tainted and a
doctor was summoned. He is survived
by one son, Marshall, g. four brothers
and one-half sister; Riley Decker. of
Kelley, O.; Roll Decker, near Gratis;
Ernest Decker, of Richmond, Ind;
George Decker, a rural mail carrier at
Camden, and Mrs. Guy Folton, residing
northwest of Camden.
During the last eight or nine years
Preble county has had four murders.
and this one numbers the third COM
mitted in Camden and vicinity.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-11
CAMBRIDGE FAMILY
ATTENDS FUNERAL

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Oct H.
Miss Matte Dirk will go to New Castle
this week to be the guest Of Father
Spellman and Miss Clara Title.
Mrs. Lewellyn Bell has returned to
kokomo, after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglass Hollowell and Miss Lot
tie Marsh, of Los Angeles, who is visit
ing in their home. :. Mrs. Carl Boyd
and son, Horace, of Chicago, were the
guests Of Mrs. Reba Whitley at sup
per Tuesday evening, in the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Ohmit.
Attends Convention.
DR.. ]. N. Study is in Indianapolis,
In attendance at the meeting of the
Mississippi Valley Medical Association
Mrs. Harry Hobbs and daughter
Mary Louise. return today to their
home in Plainfield after a visit with
the formers parents, Dr. and Mrs. H.
B. Boyd. Mrs. G.. S. Kitterman and
Miss Amy Mcdaniel attended the flu
neral of Miss Myrtle Brenneman, held
Wednesday at Germantown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-11
Terms Special
81 Cash---$I Weekly
The Frames Are
Built to Last

The picture shows that plainly.
Nothing "scimpy" about the
proportions Of this rocker. Ev-
cry piece in it is cut from mas
sive stock, on massive lines.
The pieces are neatly and stur-
Oily put together, too. This is a
good example of a design being
both good-looking and practical.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-11
Golden CHARTERED Oak,
Well Finished

This is real quartered oak-the
grain is in the wood. And no
wood has a more beautiful grain
than quartered oak, when the
grain is well brought out with a
good golden finish. 1t is the
natural beauty of this rocker
that will appeal to you. No de-
fects to be hidden with putty or
paint. Also rich Birch, Mahog-
any.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-11
HoNoRs ANNIVERSARY

OXFORD, O., Oct. 11.-oxford
Chapter. Order Of the Eastern Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-11

celebrated its tenth anniversary last
night About fifty members Of the
Hamilton chapter, which instituted the
local lodge, were present as guests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-11

All white garments should be hung
in the sunlight; colored garments in
the shade.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-05-12
"The Flats" and Its Bar-rooms

CONSERVATION reigns in that ele-
ment of population of Detroit and vi
cinity who take their summer recrea-
ton st. Clair Flats. The fat sec
ton north Of Lake st. Clair, has long
been famous for its summer cottages
and hotels scattered about among
pretty venetian canals.
1t has also been notorious because
of he loose way in which certain barp
rooms were operated. Dancing, gamb-
ling and worse evils, nave at times
been accepted as necessary. Cheap
trips by fast steamers between De-
troit and Port Huron have made Che
Flats popular.
But 1t is stated that during the CON-
ing year only two saloon licenses Will
be granted by the Clay township
board. This action cuts out several
drinking places, and while it saddens
the hearts of the bibulously inclined
1t will gladden. those who believe In
safe and sane recreation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-05-12
Vermont and Michigan.

Wouldn't it seem funny II the vets
should suddenly be found fighting In
favor of local option in Ingham coun-
ty? Yet that is precisely what hap
pened In Vermont, II the leaders Of
the prohibition campaign recently
closed there with local option VIC
tory can be believed, says the Lansing
Journal editorially.
Vermont's acceptance of local op-
ton and rejection of statewide pro-
hibition possibly requires interpreta-
ton by those who know. Interpreta-
ton is being given not only by edi-
tors at distance. like ourselves, but
by liquor dealers. These last men
toned are flooding the mails with
ready-to-print editorial copy showing
what calamity Vermont missed by
rejecting prohibition, and how signif-
cent it is that Vermont should have de-
cided in favor Of local option.
We shall not press home the argu-
ment locally on our friends, the op-
ponents OF local option. 1t really is
too funny, that they should be fight
Ing local optic in Lansing and other
Michigan cities while they, according
to report, fought to have local option
adopted in Vermont But for the
further Interpretation of the Vermont
situation we might refer to the lead
ers of the dry cause.
They affirm that through the great
victory" of the vets In Vermont the
whole state will have fewer saloons
than are found today in the single
Michigan city of Saginaw. Vermont
has now 81, and may add few more:
Saginaw has 101. "The vets of the
state rooted for local option with all
the means at their command" aver
the dry leaders in their statement.
Because the Green Mountain state
for ages has been welded to the old
town meeting idea, it Is further al
legged, it was easy for the vets to
frame arguments to show that if local
option machinery was not retained, ac-
cording to the law passed in 1903,
local home rule would be reduced to
q minimum.
The further and final explanation is
given that the rural vote, on which
the drys depended was snowbound
In the Vermont mountain Businesses,
hence It could not be counted
But the humor OF the situation, as
OF interest right now In Michigan, Is
the eloquence Of the wet orators In
defeating prohibition which does not
prohibit" by demanding that the peo-
pie save themselves for personal
liberty" and retail local option.
Will Michigan liquor dealers .
month hence argue for local option
in order to oppose statewide prohibit
ton? Why not start it now and make
1t unanimous in Ingham county?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-05-12
THE VALUE OF A
LIQUOR LICENSE
THE CITYS FEE rs NOT ALL OF IT.
NOTE THE VALUE TO THE
MEN WHO SELL LIQUOR
WORTH ST 900, VALUE $4,000
That Is The Liquor Seller viii Cause
Want and Suffering To Make
Money For Himself.

How much is a saloon license
worth? This question has aggitated
a good many city councils in Michl-
gan as they faced the annual grant
ing Of licenses. 1t brings two answers.
The license is worth given fee to
the city which grants it, but it also is
worth many times that fee in profits
to the liquor dealers.
"A saloon license In Jackson is
worth at least $4,000 to the man
who holds it" declared an official Of
that city to a representative OF The
New Republic. 1--WE used to have
over ninety saloons in Jackson and
now with thirty-two, the profits OF
each retailer are very large"
Pinconning, little town near Bay
City, has ended long hard fight over
the Issue by adding 5000 as a village
license to that required by the state,
making the total $1,000. In Standish
the one thousand figure also prevails.
Good evidence that the liquor
dealer has not yet seen the light, Is
LII AAShCu Wy uuCu Tain anu lllll6
action on the subject OF reducing the
number OF saloons in various Michi-
gan cities. Bay City succeeded in
counting out six licenses this year
but still has 1O8 bars in city Of AS
900 population. Saginaw as we'll as
Bay City furnished much talk OF re-
ducing the number, but Saginaw
granted It's old number OF 101 licenses.
Manistee managed to count out one
saloon, leaving twenty. eight which
must have been quite an effort for
Manistee since 1t decided to have
nothing to do with local option and is
advertising its saloons as 4 munich
pal attraction to motor tourists.
In Detroit absolute secrecy was
maintained by the liquor committee
pected that something like a bomb-
shell would drop and scores OF IL
censes would be refused which here
tofore have been granted About SO
fewer licenses were granted leaving
the total 1913.
Most OF these local fights OF saloon
licenses are in fact conflicts among
brewers rather than retailers. The
city council has a hard time regula-
ting retail saloon when the infiu-
ences back OF the retailer are brewing
competing for the sale OF
their product. While the people are
not interested in who makes the stuf,
they do have a practical interest In
law enforcement and the retailer is
the man to whom they must look
With blind pigs" fourishing in RI
censed cities and with saloon keepers
constantly violating many laws and
with city councils afraid to refuse IL
censes when they ought to, the cordi-
lions In many Michigan cities are all
tending to increase and solidify dry
sentiment
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-05-12

One Of the powerful elements on
the dry side appears In the Holland
population Of western Michigan. Both
Reformed and Christian Reformed
denominations who represent many
thousands Of the best Dutch citizens
In the state are endorsing the Anti
Saloon idea. A fact Of much meaning
is that the National Synods Of both
denominations meet this summer In
Michigan. The Reformed Church
Synod assemblies at Holland In June
and the Christian Reformed General
Synod will meet In Grand Rapids.
An indication OF the sentiment
among these people appears in the
resolutions adopted by Chassis Grand
River Of the Reformed Church meet
ing in Grand Rapids and representing
q constituency OF $4,000 members II
forty churches
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-05-12
it's Dry in Temple.

Temple and Clare county went dry.
This fact will cause some residents Of
Wexford Missaukee, Osceola and 9th.
er "dry" counties to make rye"
face and cuss the government and peo-
pie who voted the county dry. Tenn
pie was a favorite watering place for
q few Cadillac people, who would take
their weeks wages and spend botn
the wages and the week end In the
village. However, the one saloon
closed It's doors last Saturday night
and will remain closed for at least
two years.-Cadillac News.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-05-12
Mobilizing the Liquor Forces

Liquor forces are rapidly organizing
and mobilizing their forces In Michi
gan. Before the local option election
of April 8 they had begun to hire
workers In many sections of the state
There is no doubt whatever that they
will wage . vigorous and expensive
campaign. No denial has come to Tia
statement made some time ago that .
campaign fund OF S1,500,0oo will -
sAissl 70 defeat the anti.ssloon cause
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-05-12

The financial reports say the liquor
of the wave of public opinion against
the saloon. In Roger Babson's report
for March, 1915, was this statement:
"Most industries are prospecting.
Among the few dull lines are liquors
sold at retail, which continue com.
paratively bad almost everywhere,
even in cities where prosperity is in
full swing. Many distilleries and
breweries are doing we'll on account
Of war orders for alcohol. But gen
orally speaking this war business
does not make up for loss of domestic
consumption. Credit men should
carefully watch such industries"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-05-12
The Organization For Work.

Mobilization of the state wide army
for a dry Michigan, began at Paw
Paw In Van Busen county, the banner
dry county OF the state. Van Buren,
went dry in 1890 and has successfully
withstood six separate assaults OF the
enemy. From Detroit to Duluth 1t
is planned to have in every county,
an organization run by an executive
committee, with a separate chairman
In each township for men and for
women.
Two flying spuardrons are touring
the state. On the west side the prin-
cipal workers are Grant M. Hudson,
State League Superintendent, H. R.
Pattengill of Lansing. Mrs. K. L. Gal
kins Of the Michigan w. c. T. u,
Fred Washburn of Benton Harbor FOR
the state Sunday School Association
and Mrs. Jennie e. Carley OF Roch-
ester, music director. The schedule
thus far has included Paw Paw, Mar
shall, Three Rivers, Cassopols, Ben
ton Harbor, Kalamazoo. Hastings and
Ionia, Greenville, Allegan. Manistee
and Ludington.
The flying squadron for eastern
Michigan consists OF Edwin Simpson.
Detroit district superintendent of the
league, Congressman J. d. Botkin
Of Kansas, DR.. Lucy Kirk Peel of
Ohio and j. A. Carroll OF California,
music director Beginning May l.
county rallies have been held at
Adrian, Howell, Owossc, Ann Arbor,
Lapeer, Bay City anC Gladwin.
Every home in Michigan Will be
visited during the campaign, every
church member and every one of the
900 Sunday School members in
the state will be active In the work.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04

be9egnete er piinidte Iebboft, ein bon
mlben fomnenOes @reignis mod]te bnloiglt
Die 2riiiS berbetfiibren; 0enn pabreno eS
fcineS beionoeren Seloenmutes beoort Inn
i'm allgemeinen &nnogemenge lcinen Wfonn
81 iteaen, lit es 3iuneiIt MIR Code zines
perpegenen Samplers, nit faltem 9lute
Den eriten S1lag gegeu ben 6eino 81
fiibren
@ooger IieB inoeiien feline @eIegehbcit
boriibergeber, Dem @ebeunniiie meiter nods
3uipiiren lleber Den n1dtliber Monoe-
rltngen idncbte nad pie nor tiefeS 0iufel;
iulo sSoiepb beidlob, feline Na6foridmgen
mebr Den @reignilien i'm Smern oes Soii-
ieS 3li5iimenoen.
sreitag mo Sanstog Nadt bate ieines
@iiiens niemano oas Smis 0erlaiien 9lm
Sonntag 9lbeno nab neiin llbr olS Sorab
ulsgegougen mar, SSrnu Goip0reD III Der
Slide las, uno Soiepb mibig ooneben fab
ln0 ob mo 81 eiuen idiidternen Bid ouf
Oie itrenge SmiSb4lterin mari 6orte man
plotlid oas @erdiiid elmer boitig mifge-
riiieneu Siir. 6rai GaDoreD idbloB i6r
Bud iuo ebte id laui6eno 5uredt. sSm
n19iten glugeublide ihalte Omen SSoir.
lDlDo CAhillC DitlAJ Duo oeuiiD. U()lAh
Gouoreb, SrnuGaporep, fommen Gle raid
beraif~ Gs fIong 10 anoitooa mo aifge-'
regt ooB Ole @erufene, ibre ionitige 8or.
iidt pergeiieno iofort binauseilte Soiepb
folate ibr unbemerft uiO fam nod redt-
5eitig in Der @oIle an nm ibr oiinfles &leio
biuter Der Stieeenabteiluug beri9uinoen
5ii ieben
Goum mar oos @fortHen iuieoer gefhloI-
fen, ais S5oiepb leiie Die Ereppe biuoiiitieg
iid aiif Der oberiten Stife plott nieoerleqte
un0 eeipnnnt ouf ieoen 2oit bon oben
bordte sSn Ser Eat titeriAieo er bolo
Srou GoiDoreDs uno Spen 8a;rforos
Stimmen Gr borte Die Smisbdlterin in
bittenocnt ia baidtp5renoem Zone iprcden
beruodte ie6od fein cin8iges g9ort oeilt-
lid 81 beriteben Grit ais 8o6ger S1ritte
i'm &misfIur bernabm idlid er binumter
mo begegnete earo6, oie iocben beimae.
febrt mar
Die llbr idhlg 5ebL ino ole o6ere Cir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04

oodj reocn 9lnt6eil an glQen, mas
porging.
Gr mar cincr ser @riinOcr ser
Garrett g}ational @anf". @r bins
tcrldBt icinc @cmo6lin uno oic fol-.
gcnocn &in6cr: 9. @oporo Ofilitt,
iiin. aaiiiuann; @iaiom %. Sfhitt,
9iehtsanwalt un0 6rduleiu @eB Si.
iiitt, ale bon Saflano.
&on einem 8oumItomm
Grid 6lagen.
qllernnoer Spencer bon Cation
@l0, 55 Sabre aft, fano ocitern, ais
CT 6eim 9aoen BON glilBbounIt1n.
men BALI. oen Goo. Der llnfaQ er-
cigncte Iib auf Ser Station Der BAL
tiiuore, G6eiopeafc mo 9ltlantic-@i-
icn6a6n. Giner ocr 5tdnme fiel
ouf i'm uno croriidtc i6n. &err
Spencer bintcrlaBt icine @ittmc, A
565nc (@orG Soiep6, 0larion unO
Samuel Spcncer) im0 cine Godter
(Srml 8oill Garrett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04
i III 2
(23. TyortieBuns.)
2i NQl1itel.

-
Sofepb @oogers @ntoedung.
@5eniae NeHideu 0nrdmonoern oas IT.
bIide Sommertol. obne reileUoll auf etnclI
onnfler @uuft ibrer 8erQongenbeit 5iiriid-
subIiden. Steiaert Tidj oieie @mpfinouug
bis gum llebermobe, 10 lit Iie nuBlos lno
mirft 5erItoren0 uuf @eit iuio 2orper. Das
mar nm 5Ipor syoiepb googerS Sail olird-
ans nid5t, qIeidmobl madte er iih oie Bit
terIien gsoripiirfe, ais er naA Der @eridjts-
berbanohng aeoanfenUoa 5ur ogSaloaus'
fid)te bcimiebrte.
6atie er bod oen Wllt gebobt, Snipeftor
Solt 0reiit mit3ilteilen mas er IN @rfob'
ring aebradtl g8er tpeiB, Dielleidt pdren
ibu fir feline @ntbuluuaen Die taiIieno
Nfim0 @elobnine ougeinllcn gber ADJ, er
Qctrallte Is ii6 nfd5t ~ ct mar 81 turdt'
ldml 91itr er beiab oeu SdIiiiiel oeS Der.
hanqnispoaeu @e6eimniiies niemano
ouBer ibm tpuBte. oan in Der frogliHen
0lodjt cine nod iinbelnnnte Berion oen
Gdritien 0cs Crnor1eten gefolat mar;
bod ihm marcn Die &anoe gebumoen; er
bate nidt Die mornliidje Grait, ben Der'
lodcnoen BrciS an iih 81 reiBen. @tiuas
nufte qcIdeben in0 5par roid, bepor Die
@eiobr Scr @ntoeditng orobte Seine dii-
bere @rihcimmq botte iidj, ieitoem er IN
oer nggaloousiidt4 lebie, beoeiiteno 5iim
@orteil perdnoert, bod Snipettor Solt mar
beriibnt iuegen ieiueS por5iigliden @e-
oddtniIIcs imo ipiiroe eeuib inter ben oh,
malienoen llmit1lioen ieoen bnlbmegs per.
bddjtigcn 3orfbepobner ooppelt iforf iuS
gluge ioIen
GmltpelIeu berfoIate Soiepb oie @or-
Qdnae in Der 9lohboridoft, beionoerg Die
MISUNDERSTANDING Qenpents am Samstag
glahmittng. init aeipnruter 9luimerfinms
feit ssn Der ,g8aIonuslihf ielbit eing Dos
Geben feline geuobnteH Bnbnen Soiepb 5o-
Qcrtc Die lebte anrte ans3ripielctt er
aloubtc pobl einen Sruupf in Der Sonp 81
balien. muBte eooA nidt, peIdcr 9lrt oas
Gpiei wcr. 0as Omen SSairioro iorgiam Dor
ibm 0erbarg llnbeiiegbare Sdjen erfaBte
9ooser, 10 oft CT ieinen jitngeu @e6ieter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04

piic6lt 0cu StcuOcrlL nloglidit 6ei0e
@in6citen Oeu cin5clncn @cIangcnen
5upcuocn 5ri polen.
IS ioaten penigitens bic 9etrdge
fiir 10000 conplette @iutcr glus-
itottlnqen in Sen Ser. Stootcn ouf-
ge6rddt weroen oo es ii6 bier Inn
Gin SiilfSmert 6anoelt, all Dem iiM
Sang lnO Pit, 9lrm lmo 9leid" De-
t6ciliQen fonnen. gGie Der po6l6o-
6enoc @e6er iib Our6 Die Stiftung
eines SoilieS in 9fognit Elm Oouern-
oes Geufnol ii6crt fam Scr ipeni-
ger rcic6li6 nit @liidsgiitern @eleg.
ncte iid bier 6clfcno 6ct6dtigeil in-
Dem er einem @eiongenen in Si6i-
rien bic Nloglidfeit bietct, ii6cr Oen
Idredlihcn ii6iriihcn @tnter bin-
lueg5ufomnem lnO Ouln no6 9een-
Oigunb Ocs &rieges geiiuO in sic glr-
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