davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-11
SPEECH IS HEARD
5000 MILES AWAY
Van H. Manning, at Home
Here, Addresses AssembIage
in Reno, New.
LAUDS MINING PROGRESS

Across the 5000 miles that stretch be-
tween the National Capital and Reno,
New. Van II. Manning. director of the
United States bureau of mines. ad-
dressed a distinguished audience by
telephone at midnight last night. This
was a feature of the annual engineer
ing day celebration of the University Of
Nevada and of the selection of Reno as
the general headquarters for one of the
new mine safety stations of the bureau
with a mine-rescue car to respond to
disaster, and to teach the miners first
aid and rescue work.
The Governor of Nevada. members
of the state Legislature and several
men prominent in the mining industry
were present at this transcontinental
telephony demonstration which was ar
ranged to take place at 9 o'clock, Ne
vada time, corresponding to midnight.
eastern time.
land Park, Mr.. Manning was notified
by Prof. J. G.. Scrugham. dean of the
College of Engineering of the Uni
versity of Nevada, that this gathering,
each one present with his ear to a re-
ceiver. was awaiting greetings from
Washington.
Mr.. Manning's Response.
Mr.. Manning's response was, in part,
as follows:
1.-THE bureau of mines extends cordial
greetings to the citizens of the great
mining state of Nevada. We have been
watching the phenomenal increase in your
mineral production from S34. 000, coo in 1915
to So. 100000 in 1916. or about 50 per cent
THE bureau of mines is interested in a
state which can show mining dividends in
one year of more than S11.000,000, a per
capita mineral production of nearly $500
and per capita dividend of more than
S1nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-11
Death of Mrs. Carter.

News was received here today of the
death OF Mrs. Ellen Shreve Carter wife
of Oscar Carter, a former resident of this
city, which occurred at o'clock this
morning at her home in Charlottesville.
Va The deceased, with her husband and
family. moved to Charlottesville several
years ago She had been in ill health
a long time.
In addition to her husband. she is SIR
vived by daughter, Miss Emma Carter
and son. Gardner Lloyd Carter. Mrs.
Carter was daughter of the late Gardner
7. Lloyd, East Orange, \. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-11
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Fate of Big Drinking Fountain
May Be Decided Tuesday.
ITS REMOVAL SUGGESTED

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. March 10.-The
fate of the big bronze public drinking
fountain for man and beast" located
in the center of Cameron and Royal
streets, now rests with the city coun-
Gil. Whether it will remain where it is
or be placed at some other point will
doubtless be determined by the city
council at its meeting Tuesday night.
This fountain was erected several
years ago by Mount Vernon Chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolution,
and dedicated to the city.
Pending Many Months.
Property owners living in the vicinity
of the fountain have petitioned the
council for its removal, claiming it is a
nuisance" The petition has been
pending for many months. The gen.
eral laws committee. at the last regular
meeting of the council, recommended
that it be removed to some other point
and after a spirited debate action was
deferred until the next regular meet
ing.
wooden sheds at the south end of the
market building be torn down and what
is known as the market alley be con-
verified into court, with the fountain
in the center of the proposed court
This plan is favored by many members
of council.
The members of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. however, are
anxious to have the fountain remain
where it is, and the property owners
are anxious to have it removed and CITY
council will pass upon the case Tues
day night.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-05
"MAMMY" WAS GREAT SUCCESS.

Mrs. John McRaven's interpretation of Mrs. Bernie Babcock's drama Nanny" at the Royal Theatre Mon day night was source of much pleas ure to the Malvern people. The gra- phic picture of the last days of the Old South brought back the recollec- tions of Nanny" to each of those who had been so fortunate as to have known one of the faithful and affec- tionate beings. Mrs. McRaven's won derful interpretation was so true to life, so pathetic, she seemed to be in- spired. The audience was one of the largest of the season, every seat be- ing taken. The proceeds were $80.00. Malvern Daily Record.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-05
LEGISLATURE WILL AID.
 JOURN THURS MORN
Active Campaigns Will Then Commence Over Entire State For Election of Delegates to Constitutional Convention.
By Clio Harper.


 Little Rock, March 5.-The Legis- lature will adjourn sine die at noon. Thursday
 And at once will begin the active campaign all over the state for the election of delegates to the Constitu- tional convention. In fact, many as pirants are already announcing their platforms and getting into the race. There will ben O lack of material from which to select the delegates who are to write "the constitution of 1918" The important question confronting the voters everywhere will be, who is the best man to represent us?
 Care must be exercised to prevent stocking the convention with too many men of any one class There must be a diversity of interests and pro- fessions, or the resultant document may not find favor at the hands of the people to whom it must be sub mitted for ratification.
 A convention of lawyers. or corpor- ation attorneys, or farmers, or busi- ness men, or school teachers would not he desirable, but all of these should have a chance to be represented in body of IA.
 The drafting of constitution is a most serious proposition Delihera- ton is the first requisite. Every idea must be weighed deliberately and dis passionately Ample time is given, no time limit having been set. The convention may be in session for three months. Thousands of proposi- tions will probably be presented that must be rejected as radical or unfeas- 1 ible.
 The present constitution will be taken as basis for the new There are many provisions of the organic law of 1874 that cannot be improved upon. Provisions for conditions that have since arisen, under the changes that have come within the last forty years, must be added to meet the needs of an expanding industrial and commercial commonwealth
 The one thing that must be guarded against more than any other is the importantly of the dreamer, the Uto- plan, the extremist and the impracti- cable socialist. The tendency of the day has been toward top-heavy pa ternalism, a restrictive thou shalt not" policy. rather than a progressive thou shalt" program. The conven- ton will have to steer it's course be- tween the Scylla of rampant social ism, and the Charybdis of retrogres- sive conservatism. On the rocks of either it will go to pieces. Hence the necessity of choosing the wisest and most level-headed men of each com munity.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-05
REMOVES WORD noon
 PRIVATE" FROM DOOR

ooorotarv of State Tom J. Terral, n,odiatelv after assuming the office mn 4ho word Private" erased from ii'N ir loor of his inside office. There was ' criticism expressed by speaker
 +ho floor of the House, and when s,tod for his views of the matter, Tom said; |, .horld never have been put on the 5oor consider it public office, oroated and owned by the people of tbo whole state, and not a private ofce owned by few. A public office :. nublic trust, and believing that .o stronqlv had the word erased, and onencd the doors wide to the pub Ec There are no secrets in the office, ord there shall be no secret conclaves carried on while l am there. When ever the people come to Little Rock, tbov will find the doors open, and no inbospitable private painted on the panels I contend that a public ser want has no right to be so exclusive that YOU have to send in your card and beg to see him. Those who are disposed to criticise may have that kind of democracy, but none of it for inc"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-05

The Legislature of 1917 will go down in history as one of the most constructive in many years. A little furry of scandal, a possible excess of local legislation, a lack of proper de- liberation on account of the restric- tion of the session these things can not detract from the facts of actual work done. And back of it all has been the influence of one man, Gov. Brough, the school master-governor, who has considered his office one of responsibility. Charged with the execution of the laws of the state, he has properly considered himself inter- ested in the character of the laws he must enforce. He has therefore taken an active interest in the law-making branch of the government. He has recommended and urged the passage of salutary laws and reform meas ures. and has kept actively behind them. until fully fve-siXths of the laws he has recommended have been enacted or are assured of passage. Even in the mass of local legislature there is large amount constructive work in the building of roads, the fur therance of local school interests, and the application of the salary system to many counties, that will indirectly benefit the whole state The General Assembly has for the most part work ed harmoniously with the governor in the realization of his program, and he has assured the lawmakers that he is willing to accept full political responsibility for the consequences. If that is done. it will probably land him in the United States Senate.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-05
GRAMMAR SCHOOL BIRD
 HOUSE CONTEST WINNERS

Fourth grade, 1st prize, Darrell Marsh; 2nd prize, Wayne Anderson. The following deserving honorable mention: Whitfield Davis. Bartley Darlington, Archie Smith, Thomas Blakely, Douglas Knox, Will Ed Wal Ter Ray Hines, Ivan Hill, Horace Bemis Archie Johnson.
 Fifth grade, 1st prize, Clifford Car ruthers, 2nd prize, Chas. Crow. Hon. orable mention: Curtis Robertson Robert Vandiver.
 Sixth grade, 1st prize, Charles Tag gart, 2nd prize, John Jones. Honor able mention: Ernest Hesterly. Leon Darlington, Robert Dixon.
 The contestants state that the above houses are for sale and anyone wishing them can see the boys them selves. All of them are finished rath- CT beautifully and would make nice ornaments for the yard They are on display at Buchanan Drug Store and the Prescott Hardware.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-05

One of those "infallible prophets" who always infest the land, struck the city Saturday and spent the most of his valuable time standing out in the rain and explaining the mistakes and contradicting the bible in all it's phases. He beloved forth his de- nunciations of the teachings of hell and heaven, openly challenging any minister to meet him in open debate, and that's how he claims to be mak- ing his way around the world. As to the satisfaction he gets from this work we leave it to you to say
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-05
DIR. J. c. TOMPKINS AGAIN
 RELEASED ON BOND

Dr. J. C. Tompkins, who was ar rested last week at Lewisville by Deputy Sheriff L. c. Steele and placed in jail here for failure to appear here at the January term of court, on a charge of burglary, was released again Saturday on bond, for the fifth time, his last bond being forfeited by Judge c. R. Haynie
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-05
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Prescott, Missouri, Thursday, March 1, to Tuesday, April 10.
 After April 10th, the books will positively be closed All taxpayers who do not pay their taxes on or be- fore the above date will be compelled to pay the penalty as prescribed by law. SAM F. MUNN,
 Sheriff and Collector
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-05

One thing that must be holding back railroad building in China is the difficulty of finding brakemen capable of calling out the stations%Pittsburg Gazette-Tmes
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-05

When a married man begins to come downtown with a little fuzz on his face and wears collar for the second day in succession you may put it down that he is about wise enough to fry T-bone and to manipulate a safety pin without sticking the baby. Houston Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-05

Two good papers at almost one- half price. See offer elsewhere in today's paper.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-05

We have a scholarship in a good business college for sale.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-05
,,, PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by rho News Printing Company

r..orod as second class mail mat hllro Mononber 4th, 1905, at the post 'es ~. of Prescott, Ark, under the act Oi Os Congress, March 3. 1879.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-05
picniere ilnb 2lrbeiter
ilab Srankrcic0! J!
9rieas '9epnrtement Uia General
Seribius nene abteiluugeH
ien6en.

@nIbington 5. September.
9tuf 6ns grIu6en i'm meitere Qlr.
beitsfrdfte trGgt oos Rriea8Oebor.
tement fid NIT Dem 93lone, reue
9I6teiluu9en 9iouicre uno glrbeiter
mad 6rattrei6 81 entienoen.
S. 8. 9egler, aorreiponoent Der
llniteo 95reB" 6ei Der gerIbing
GrpeOition batte bierbcr berihtet,
Dab Die amerifoniitben Streittrdfte
g(rbeiter unb 8orrdte ben6tigten.
Bis lest iin0 6ebntouieno BIO.
Mere, oarunter biertauienb 9lrbciter
autoriiiert, Ood gIaubt man, 0aB
oieie 3abI oeulnddit er66bt ner0en
oiirfte. General Geribing Bat oa.
binlauten6e oringen0e GmpfabIiu,.
gen geulaAt, tpenn aum oas ariegs.
amt onnimntt, oaB er fir Die icbi.
9e 3abl Der omerifaitii9en Streit-
trafte binrei6eno ousgeriiItet lit.
Gie glu8rilitltng Der neuen Q[6.
teilltngen lit elm jdpieriges 8ro.
blen1.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-05
Ccpalit6tsz1scnfcreits
IN 11tinneapcIis!

0hnneopoli8, Mtinn., 5. Sept. -
Seute nabn bier Die erite gldtionaL.
fonferena Der &merican alliance for
2obor ano Democracy ibten anfane.
SSn @ege1npart bon 3fpeibunoert De.
legaten aus allen &eiIen oes 2onoes
un0 bun0erte on0erer 8erIonen er.
0ffnete Der tenlpordre goriiter,
6ranf q. @aIib, normittogs bic
8erinlnlung. 9ta1 grneniung ei.
mes 9onitees fir ternpor1re 0rqo.
niiation bertogte itd Die 8erlontnt.
lung oitf bette 1adJnittog, mann
Snnuel @onpers oie Sauptreoe
balten miro. Inter ben Oelegoter
befin6en iid) biele friibere UeitQlie0et
Der io3iaIiitiihen 8artei, 6aruntet
amOlf friibere ge0afteure bon TO-
6ial1tiiaen 3eitihriften.
9ie obiee @ereinigung fuuroe bof
crit 8pei 8oden geeriinoet, Inn
llnlopalitat alisaunerSeil un0 Oie
glrbeiter sur ltnteritiisung Der ae.
aierang az peretniger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-05
6rckfiiritett PAIL iln6
111i6ael ucrpaftct!
Seseleiden beiber gemaglinnen;
iuIleu an elmer Wesenreppln.
tiun beteiligt ieiu.

getrograo, 5. Sept. .-grobfiirIt
Wddael, Der gru6er 0es emf.
tbronten 8oren un0 oefIen @emdb-
lin, Die @rdfin 95abIer, ioipie
@roBfiirit Saul uno oeIien rnorga.
natiide @enlablin iino in $oft &c.
nomrpen poroen. Die @erboftungen
fin0 Die 6olge elmer ongebliAen
8eteiligung an elmer @egenreoollt-
tion bon Der Die probiiorti9e Sic.
gierung ipdbreno Der Ulosfouer
tonferen5 aenntnis er9aIten bat.
@eItern obeno eridien Der Silfs.
fommon6ant Der @orniion bon 8e-
trogroo nit elmer glbteilltng aus.
arleianer Soloaten i'm 3iarfoe.
5elo un6 berIos oen @roBfiirit
@aul Den 9erboftungsbefebl.
9erielbe ergub iid piIig itno
niinidte nur rem @runO Der Ser.
6aftlng 8u erfabren tporduf ibn
erflart muroe, onB oieIelbe auf 8e,
febl 0es Rrentiers aerensfD erfolge.
SpGter oerbaftete 6erieI6e Of
fi3ier in @at9ina ben @roBfiirit
D3idneI 1nto oeien @enoblin. 8e.
nige Gage 8ubor mar, pie jebt Be-
tunnt miro, oes 2ebteren 9teli6en3
in JinnIauo onrdiu9t Dor0en.
aud 0berit 9ies puroe in @at.
dina in Soft genonttnen.
Ger SS5uiti8ntiniIter meigert fi6
borI1ufig, irgetto mel6e g[uSfunft
6etreffs Der @riin0e, bie 3ur Ser.
Raftltng fiibrten, befnnnt 5u gebeu.
3os Sotbtquartier Der nonorht.
itiiden 8eridmorun8 iolL it6 in
Der &rim befinoet no berihieoene
uno Die aaiierin.
8itlpe ibren @obnliB ba6ef.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-05
GbicG9cs 1iapcr I'M
Gffioie oeb0not!
National Secnritp 2engne forbcrt
oaR SgumpiOn in gInflagesnitan6
berIebt iuir0.

G9icago, ST.. 5. Sept 0bqleid
@itrgermeiiter &bonlpion lebte gadt
gelpnht tpur6e, Itottete er bel1te Der
@oltntp 9lusitellung In aontafee eli.
men 8eiu9 a6.
Die 2bn6erei fano qeitern o6eno
an elmer @de Der 02ihioon glbe
itatt, no 8eteronen oes ibaniid,en
arieges, ben 8iirgerHeiIter in @ffi.
gle an einem 2oternenpfoIten oltf.
bdngten. Cine gr0blenoe 0aenqe
pobnte>0em S9ouipiel Bel, Bis nad
3ipan8ig 91initten 9oIi8ei eintraf un6
Die Gigur nbidnitt. 2tn oerielben
mar folgenoeS SdiIo ongebrad)t:
sic ientper 8ig @iQibltg
8eterons 6oreign 8ars."
gtI8 Die 8oli8ei eintroF fl4bren ole
2Dnber in glutono6ilen oapon.
8ie 9eationoL Securitp Qedoiie,
oeren Whtqlieo Der giirqerneiIter
friiber mar, beite6t oaraltf, ooB
Ibontpion lpegen g}idterfiiIlrna let.
ner gfIi6t in oen 2tnflage8liftan6
beriebt miro. sSn Der &eioA1tion
beiBt es, oaB Sbontpion Elm unIop.
oler giirger 1T, Der in Q8orten ipie
3oten felt lEus6rud 6es 4rieqes All
Den 5einben ieine8 2on0es ge6aIten
bot, oenen er Silfe uno llnterItiiB.
ung angeoetben Iieb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-05
AQiierte geber i5re
&riegs3itle betauntl
1pte ibrer 1tnIit6t nadb tic kartc Gmrcpas mad
eirter itcereiben BecnSiomne Ses polkeg
kricees aMsId6aiten iclltc.
Die 5entraGmdRte Raben Oann mig to ieeeen"!

@aibington, 5. sept.-ltm biz
oroben0e Sage an ser ruiitiden
6ront Su berbeiiern un6 8e1ti6-
Iano ben 6rie6ensbeoin9ungen Der
9Qiierten gefiigiger 3u MAIDEN,
tDerben 2ebtere je6enfaQS balo Ell.
men getpaltigen 6elo5ug 9egen Die
9pppeIrnonar6ie er0ffnen. gtuf Die
8unoesregierlng ioG Elm itarfer
9rltd au8geitbt peroen 9eIterreid.
llngarn ben &rieg 5ti erfldren, oa-
nit 3euti6lono feline Siife bon
bort mebr 3u eriparten bat un0 bon
8ulgorien rn6 Der 1rfei obgei6nit.
ten pir0. g[neritonii6e 9fegier.
1ngsbeotnte, eini9lieBIi6 Staats-
iefretGr 2oniing, ieben Die @10glid'
felt zines &rieges 8tpiiden Deter
reid -ltngorn un0 ben Ser. Staa.
ten borolt8, lpitni9en ie6of, bob
6ie &riegserfldrltng bon Der Qop-
pelmonnr6ie auSgeben ioa. Son
SSStaIien miro eriportet 6oB es ben
6el08ug gegen 0eiterrei6-llngarn
nit Dem gr0Bten gtadorltd fort.
iett. 9od liegt au6 Die @abridein-
li9feit nabe, bob ouf Dem 8altan,
bon Dem griedii6en @ren8gebiet
aus, elm Shlag eegen Die 8uIga.
rem gefiibrt meroen miro.
Sic 8ibfomnten Der gQlierten
BON Der @epiBbeit 0es Sieges
our6orilngen ba6en iebt lire
&riegs3ieIe befonnt gegeben; gebtS
nod ibnert oonn utuB bas auto
tratiide 9eutidIono ou8getilgt un6
alien gtationen 0as 9fedt gegeben
ii6 unbebinbert uno obne
oas 3amofles Sdipert Der Ser.
preuBung iiber Ii9 gil boben 8n
eHtpidelit. Sen bier eingetfoffenen
8ufolge lpolen Die glIli-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-05
OentIc9c Sluo5eMoe
lailcn lricbt lc&er!

2onoon, s. Sept. - GreiinoI bo.
ben Oeutihe 2teroplane .iDd5ren0 ser
IeBten 0rei Gage Streif3iige mad
Gn9Ian0 binein unternommen; 120
&erionen iino ben 8ombenpiirfen
erlegen uno ebenio bieIe boben Ser
lebllngen erboIteu. Der lte6erfaIl
aug Gbotbom uno SbeerneB in Der
gtontog g3odt mar mobl Der fltrdt.
barite felt Dem 13. Suni ouf 2on-
BON.
2ebte gadt 3irfcIten 80 oeutide
aeroplane iibar 2onOon ltnO Darfqn
ettpa 90 8omben bernb. 8i8ber feb.
len gindeI5eiten ilber oieien 5Iieger.
nugriff.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-05
2icite Srcie 41rcffc
iiber 1loilioms 2lnttucrt!
2ei6t i'm Der 8nrteiliAfeit unO O6l'
Tiger 1lntenntnis Oes Oentiden
&Dlfsdarntters.

glmlteroam, 5. Sept.. iber 2on.
bon. Gte ,g}eue 6reie ABreiie" in
Hien fdreibt iiber Brdit0ent g8iIion8
9luttuort. 5elbit BET unbeTangenem
2eien nluB man du Dem 9dluB
Eonlnqn, onb 45rdiioent 8ilions
glntDort bic naerparteiiihite 8arIe'
piinq lit, bic man Iidj MIR 0eHten
fam, bar aller @eredtigteit, ooll
g0sartigfeit mo yorurteil gegen
Geutidlano uno obne ieoe abaung
Der politiiden Ginridtltngen 8euti6.
lambs tln0 0es gDaratter6 oes oeut.
ifen 9oltes. 4srdii0ent 8ilion
idleint me0er bon Der giiltreiiungs.
bolitif etiuaS gu piiien nod, Dob
sSrnntreid iniitOeitens elm ebenlo
Qrpber Utilitaritaot 1T Die 8eliti4.
Ial0. 81 fat nidt5 bacon geleien
DoB III Degt 4}ro3eB SoAtbonIIinoff
ser flarlte sgelDeis erbraAt Iporoen
lit, oab 9er &ricg bon Der gtilitar.
faiie RuslaH6s iel6it ecgen Den g8il'
Ten 0es 8uren enttelielt moroen 1T.
gr DeiB nidt uno nil ni4t piiien
DaB en9lane oura glidta6hlng Der
gonOoner uno 4ariier ertldrungen
FIR alles ungIiid our See perant.
tportlid, lit. 3as glatt nenrlt Die
glntuort inlinnig unO fdbrt Oanu
fort: ,Sel5it Denn man annebmen
ioilfe, 0aB Geutifldno naA Der
gseltberridaft Itrebe miro niemono
berite1en, ipesbalb Die Sdlddterei
iOrtaelest meroen ioa, tros gerbin.
Oerinm 0eg angebliden Blanes Der
Aselt1erriddit. Sour in ben 54luB.
luorten Der 9lntiport iit ein SOfi.
nlnasitrabI, aber ielbit oa5 omeri.
foltiide golf t0nnte teine before
gntaidait fir 8ertrdge bieten aIs
bds llebereintommen 5Dtihen oem
Meidsiaa un6 Der oeutiAen giegie-
rillQ. mie es in Dem 9eidstagsbe.
idllub unO oeIieu 2lnnnbme ourd
ben ReidstansIer gu Soge tritt.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-05
Der 11illiscaer
Nrtlncre uor OerieQt!
0eneralaniualt 6abner bon Soma
Der Ginidiidternng BON Gen.
gen angefiagt.

gfeb 0af, So, Sept. Syoipas
@eneralanlpolt Sloner lit in 8erbin.
oung init Dem beriiftigten gilliscaer
4rtHor0 BON ben @roBgeIhporenen
megen 3eugen GinIdu6terlln9 III
gtnfIage beriebt poroen. sytl Der
anflage beiBt es, 0oB Saoner NIT
&bit6t bic 9lusiagen elmer 3ettain,
nomens QlIice 8iIlorb, ltnteroriidt
bo6en ioQ. QieIeIbe bat nit 60
Sbepbero, Maurice Sbepbero uno
@ertrltoe 2ott in ser WorDnadt eife
l1nterreOung iiberb0rt, mel6e onoere
ols &eQp NIT Dem 8erbre1en IN Ser.
biroung bra9te.
Saoner binterGegte iofort oie ibm
o1tferlegte @iir9I6aft bon tolIeno
Dollars in 8ar. @r erfIart, oaB
Die gegen i'm erDpbene gei1ulois
gun9 ie0er 9egriin0ung entbebrt.
3ie @eripan0ten Der @rrnor0eten
6egriiBten ben angefIagten @onoer-
pre0tger TellD dtt 0as 9er5ltdIte
lln0 beritderten ibn, bob lie i'm fir
bielten.
Der Gribotoeteftib qilfinIon Der.
teiIte I'M @eri6tsiaal gonpblete, ii
oenen @abner ouf Oas SeftigIte an
gegriffen ipir6.
9ie 2IuspabI Der geidporenen
lit borIGltfig oos gt1dite.