davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-14

In Lincoln county new community
.CThe north end of Richfield) has
been organized by the farm bureau.
Project leaders have been selected
for clover seed improvement, grain
Standardization, poultry and clover
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-27
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
STATE TAX SALE
=-M --
MOVABLE & IMMOV.
ABLE PROPERTY.
SfLn OF LOUISIANA
Is.
DELINQUENT TAX DEBTORS.
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARIsH o. TENsAs.
6r. JosRPH. La, May -, 1919.
RY. VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY vested
- In me nv the Constitution and laws OF
Louisiena. ! will sell at the princiDal front
door Of the Court House In which the Civil
the legal hours of judicial sales, beginning
ut II O'Clock A. NJ. on
SATURDAY ths 2oth day Of uME,
AZ. 1915,
and continuing on Monday the soth dav
Of JUNE. 1919. and each succeeding dav /.
until said sales are complete. all property
on which taxes are now due to the State of
Louisiana and Parish Of Tenaaa and Fifth
LnuIaiaua Levee Board. to enforce collection
OF AL taxes assessed In the year 1918, to-
eether With interest thereon from the slst
gay OF December 1919. when same became
ueiinquent, at rate OF ten per cent per
annum. until paid. and all costs
The names OF said delinquent tax payers,
the amount OF taxes due by them In the as
Hessmeut OF said year. and the property as
sessed TO each to be offered for sale IL as fol-
BANKS. GEORGIA. part Of lot 1, SQUARE
&c" OF ROuthwooa Addition To Newell
ton: Cash value sz5o.00.
Interest and co ts to be- added.
DE GRUY 4 FITzGERALD-An standing
timber on land Of Roy L. McNafr. known
known as Nebraska and Saw Mill Tract
IN Sections Is, 2s. Is aud 8. Township
H. Eanse IL. Cash value s!s26o: %.
intereat. ma n cos, n he sSs:S
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-27
Noiee b Al Iaupavuuy.

The assessments Of the various par
ishes throughout the State Of Lou3st-
ans will be reviewed BY the Boasd Of
State Affairs. st Baton Rouge, Louisi-
ana. during the months OF June, Jely
and August.
II any taxpayer has any complaint
to die concerning the val0ation Of his
property by either the Assessor or the
Police Jury, he IL hereby noiiGed to
die said complaint, in writing with the
Board Of STATE Affairs without delay
in order that Same may be dolly con-
sidered when the sssessments of his
parish shall be reviewed. This notice
10 given In genefsI terms and = an
plicable to everyone alfke.
An complaints and protssts must
be in writing. and should b support
cd BY a68daqit showing the errors and
other matters complained OF and
which It II desired to have reviewed
by this Board. Address all proteo1o.
Board Of state Affairs,
Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-27

la:s:s.' ss:.s r:.s. :.s so.. 10 s. sds:d. as;ss
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-27

FLEMING. sPENCER-A part of Justiua
being Section IS; East half Section ~,
Southwest quarter and South half Of
Southeast quarter Section y. Township
Y. Range 10, 1870 acres. Cash value
-
Inherent and cost to be added.
0URD. 0EOR0E-A strip of land $50 feet BY
16o feet on Mississippi River In Section
ID, Township II, Range lS rs per deed
Cash value Sz60.OO.
Taxes - S2o4
Interest and costs to be added.
MCLEAN, J. TAI East half aection< Il,
Township II. Range .. lying South and
East Of Tensas River. containing ~
acres. Cash value Sl25.oo.
Interest and cost to be added.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Cottin's Communication.

Communication OF thc Death penalty
imposed upon Coffin, the man who at
tempted 20 kill Premier C!emenccau Of
France, to imprisonment for ten years
is an act Of clemenry for wliicA there
will be nothing but praise. This action
by President Poincare was urged. it IS
reported. by Clemenccau himself.
Had the assassin's shot proved fatal
Coffin would surely have been exc
euted. That he failed in his purpose
to slay the premier was the great good
fortune, not merely of France, but of
the world, for at this critical juneture
Clemenceau stands as powerful fac
tor in the adjustment making for per
manent peace.
Cottin's crime appears to have been
individual. not inspired. as was thought
at first, by an organization. He was
evidently unbalanced by the stress of
war. The spirit Of forgiveness now
manifested must have a good effect
upon France.
Evening star., 1919-04-10

under the dictatorship Of Erich Much
sam, a communist. But demonstra-
tions have occurred against the revo-
lutionary government and protests have
been circulated. The government at
Berlin has refused to recognize the
soviet republic Of Bavaria, holding to
its recognition Of the Hoffman, admin
istration. Thus Bavaria is torn by
civil war and meanwhile the Berlin
government is powerless to move to its
aid or to take part in the quarrel.
Truth is that what formerly constl-
tuted the German empire is on the
way toward disintegration into the
component states. The Ebert govern
ment at Berlin has no army compe-
tent to enforce observance of the con-
stitution adopted at We;mar. Those
who attended the Weimar convention
or congress may at any time be re-
pudiated through reaction at home
Thus far the Ebert administration has
managed, save in Bavaria, to prevent
actual separation, but there is no as
suranee that it can continue.
Evening star., 1919-04-10

plan, there is no fixed limit. Ger.
many will be made to pay to the limit
Of her ability, and that limit will be
determined from year to year, as she
regains her economic health and ac-
quires increased liquidating capacity.
Thus for thirty years, beginning two
years hence, Germany will be assessed
for war reparations purposes, even as
the tax assessors levy payments upon
property. Upon the judgment OF the
interallicd assessors will depend the
ratio between the total resources OF
the. country and the amounts to be paid
to those who have suffered from its
iniquity. If Germany is exceptionally
prosperous she can pay heavily. III
she suffers from economic anemia she
can pay less. 1t will thus be to the
Interest of. the allied creditor coun-
tries that Germany should prosper.
When Germany imposed an enor-
mously heavy war indemnity upon
France that country responded eco
nomically to the necessity Of payment
so vigorously that the amount was pad
much sooner than had been expected.
1t was Germany's hope to keep France
in her debt for a long period. Under
the plan indicated as adopted by the
Paris council Germany VIII be in the
debt of her former enemies for a
period Of thirty years, paying pen
atty proportionate to her prosperity.
This as measure of punishment may
be regarded as effective justice.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
The Reparations Plan

Announcement that the reparations
clause of the peace treaty has been
finally agreed upon by the council of
four at Paris indicates that the most
serious difficulty in the work of war
settlement has beeu overcome. This
has been the most complex and trou-
blesome matter before the conferees.
It has been solved, according to the
present announcement, in a wise man
ner. First of all the enemy countries
must admit responsibility for all loss
and damage to allied and associated
countries and their citizens caused by
the unjustifable aggression. Thus the
principle. of full reparations is adopt
ed. But in view of the inability of
the enemy countries fully to- recon-
pense these losses yeritable sliding
scale of payments is to be adopted
An interallied commission will annual
ly assess the losses and payments for
a period of thirty years. beginning May
I, 1921, Germany making an initial
payment of s5,OOo,oOo, 900.
Heretofore. the principal question
has been @How much can Germany
payi" It has been recognized tina,
it would be idle to assess indemnity
damages beyond the ability of the en-
emy, leading to bankruptcy; possibly
niehy.--;Nox,nn the present
Evening star., 1919-04-10
German Disinteeration

Developments in Bavaria during the
past few days have followed the tend
ency manifested almost inaaediateay
after the armistice was signed, when
the Wittelsbach regime was over
thrown and a popular ministry, headed
by Kurt Eisner, was established. Ba-
varia, indeed, was on the point of
separation from the German empire
There was a historical schism between
the Bavarians and the Pruss;aus. DIR.
ins the war serious jealousi,s devel-
., ed between them, and it has been
said that only the assignment. Of the
Crown Prince Of Bsvaria 20 command
one of the main armies on the western
front held the Bavarian forces in line.
Now Bavaria is in a ferment of boil
shevistic unrest. Soviet governments
are being formed in various cities. The
situation changes from day % day. A
soviet regime has been set up at Munich
Evening star., 1919-04-10
To Interpret the School Law.

An issue has arisen between the
board of education and teachers or
ganizations relative to the right of the
board to suspend a teacher without
formal hearing or trial. The case de-
velops from the disciplining of teach
er on the ground that she had en-
gagged in indiscreet discussion Of cur
rent topics in her class. She was
queried on the subject, replied, was
cited before an informal committee OF
inquiry and upon the report Of that
committee to the bosrd was suspended
for one week without pay. 1t is now
indicated that the organization, Of
which she is a member, will ask the
court for a mandamus to reopen the
case and grant formal hearing, which
the board has denied. - :
Thus the case presents legal as
pect which cannot be settled definitely
without court Interpretation Of the or
ganie statute, the board having ex-
pressed its willingness that the issue
be so referred. The matter turns upon
the meaning Of the provision in the
law that "when teacher is on trial
or being investigated he or she shall
have the right to be attended by coun-
sci and by at least one friend Of his or
her selection" and upon the scope OF
application Of q rule Of the board which
provides that "the right of attendance
Of counsel and friend shall be con-
strued to exist at the first stage Of the
investigation or trial at which the
party involved is formally accused"
r. Heretofore the board has held and
has exercised without formal .ehal-
lenge the right to apply disciplinary
measures TO teachers short Of dismissal
without formal trial. It, acted in the
present case in accordance with that
view. whether, that course. 10 cor.
rect according. to. the. spiri; of
the law is now to be determined
While the matter Is proceeding
to the point Of definition by the court
discussion Of the case upon which the
immediate issue arises should be sus-
pended. The teachers can and should
proceed with their work in the schools
without agitation. If, injustice has
been done in this instance, in the ac'
ton itself or in the manner Of it, il
will be corrected.
The board of education must be ac'
credited with o motive of conscien'
tiously seeking to safeguard the pub
lie welfare by checking what it con
ceived to be an indiscreet and possibly
harmful manner Of discussion Of deli
cate and dangerous subjects in class
| room. It evidently incorrectly meas
ured the public interest in the matter
1t should have accompanied its actor
with full explanation. To date TN
public is not informed as to the de
tails Of the. indiscretion committed, O.
the degree Of acknowledgment by tn
teacher before representatives Of tn
board. Public sympathy has been t.
a large extent formed in consequence
of this condition.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
A Peace of Victory and Justice.

The late news from Paris regarding
the progress of the peace conference
is much more encouraging than it has
been recently. Dark doubts as to the
ability of the allies to agree upon
peace program that would be just to
all and insure peace in fact, now and
later, were created by reports of rad
ical differences on this or that issue,
differences on reparation and on ter
ritorial adjustments. Now, however,
there is refreshing sign that these
difficulties are being overcome and
that the peace settlement is on the way
to early accomplishment.
What the world hopes for is a treaty
that provides in its terms with due en-
phasis for both a peace of victory and
q peace of justice. Both are elements
to the end of lasting peace. The peace
Of victory demands the disarmament
Of the enemy and the .compulsion to
repair as far as possible all unjustif'
able material damages. An essential
element of an enduring peace is that
it should be just to both sides.
Disablement of the enemy is part
Of q just peace. The power that
sought to impose its will ruthlessly
upon the world by. might Of armies
must be made impotent to strike again
treaeherously. But the peace for which
the world prays to be enduring must
not contain the elements Of future
war. 1t must not in its provisions Gre
ate conditions that will breed friction
and discomfort and racial auimosities.
While territorial change will occur,
they should not be such as to stand as
did Alsace-Lorraine as perpetual re-
minders of injustice and incitement to
conflict.
The task of the Paris conference is
to reduce to a minimum the injus-
tees that breed war. Thus in the set
tlement of the Rhine region and the
Saar valley the task is to effect SO.
luton that will grant to France the
industrial resources which she, now
lacks through Germany's criminal con
duet Of the war without imposing .
foreign. Sovereignty upon large NUN
bers of German people. The proposal
of . lease pending the rehabilitation
Of the iron. and eeal fields OF France,
wrecked by Germany appears to reach
that end.
Problems are presented in the treat
ment Of Danzig and -Fiune. Here the
question of self-determination arises.
1t is required to, establish . free Pc
land with, access to the sea, and with
. minimum of Infringement upon the
principle Of self-determination, to take
into the new Polish state the least pos
sible number of German. people. Across
the continent at Fiume is the problem
Of giving practicable access to the
sea teJugosIavia and at the same time
recognizing the principle Of eself-de:
termination as claimed for the largely
italian city of Fiume.
Thus the task at Paris is the double
one Of settling all the issues in a way
both to encompass a peace Of victory
and q peace of justice that will make
for the security of the world while ade
quately Furnishing the powers that pre-
cipitated and contributed to the eatas
trophe of over. four years Of slaughter
and destruction. If such a peace il
gained the war will not have beer
fought in vain. Rigid insistencc upo1
ideals and strict advocacy Of specia
interest by clashing may delay the set
tlement, but cannot psevent:it
Evening star., 1919-04-10

The comment has been made that
everything the government takes hold
Of loses money. If this is true, it is
certainly not because Of any parsi-
mony on the part Of the public that
pays for service.
Evening star., 1919-04-10

No ostentation of the fourteen points
will keep Warrior Foch from bcliev-
ing that the Germans quit fighting in
November because they knew they
were beaten.
Evening star., 1919-04-10

A great deal Of rancor and suffering
might have been saved if the Secre-
tary Of War had called upon Col. An
sell to revise the court-martial proce-
dure at the outset.
Evening star., 1919-04-10

Very few people have at any time
been thoroughly hopeful that . peace
could be arranged which would be en-
tirely satisfactory to the Berlin news
papers.
Evening star., 1919-04-10

If there has been no actual discerd
in the Paris conference, there have been
enough dissonances to create what
musicians would regard as exceeding
ly "close harmony: >
Evening star., 1919-04-10

It was stated by President Wilson in
New York that he would not be back
till it was tower, over there" This
gives especial significance to the call
for the George Washington.
Evening star., 1919-04-10

Some Of the German statesmen are
inclined to display as much fastidious-
ness with reference to peace terms as
they might show in studying Paris
menu.
Evening star., 1919-04-10

The public was hopeful Of an op-
portunity to read descriptions Of a
farewell luncheon, eclipsing even the
brilliant banqueting before the con-
ference settled down to work.
Evening star., 1919-04-10

conscientious" objection to a peni-
Tertiary sentence is likely to make NO
difference whatever in the future sit
uation Of Mr.. Debs.
Evening star., 1919-04-10

President Wilson on his return will
find a number of senators eager to re-
sumo the conversations precisely where
they left of.
Evening star., 1919-04-10

The former Crown Prince Of Ger
many, after escaping the perils of
tanks and. lorries, came to grief in a
commonplace motor cycle accident.
Evening star., 1919-04-10

The Koreans have been doing their
best to signal to Japan that they, too,
are a proud and sensitive people,.
Evening star., 1919-04-10

Clemenceau in favoring mercy for
his assailant Coffin took the natural
course Of very big man toward q
very small one.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Over Yonder.

Ovef 1O00ef.
Way over -yonder,
Where clouds are sailing by,
You feel a call to wander,
And you're scarcely knowing why ;
Your fancy goes a-winging
Across the sparkling foam.
It's hard to keep a-singing
"There's no place like home!"
Way over yonder-
Most any place but herel
Your day dreams bid you ponder
On skies more bright and clear.
Illusions lightly shifting
Are calling you to roam;
You're longing to be drifting.
The whole world seems homei
Evening star., 1919-04-10
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Encouragement and Instruction.
"What makes you stick the envelope
that contained seed over the place
where you planted thems"
"Well, some people ascribe strange
intelligence to the lower forms Of life.
If any Of those plants happen to be
able to read I want them to see what's
expected of them"
"a man dat puts in q lot O. time
kickin," said Uncle Eben, "has gen.
orally wase'd too much strength dat
way to do much regular work"
Signatures.
We've changed the song. Our thoughts
now run
To busy writing men.
We've switched from HJohnny, Get
+ :. Your Gun"
To "Tritzie, Get Your Pen"
Rigorous Restraint.
"Father," said the small boy, "what
ie . press censorf"
"a press censor, my son, is q man
who believes in telling nothing but the
truth and as little Of that as possible" !"
A Very General Impression.
s1 could show the railroads how to
save millions Of dollars" remarked tho
habitual expert.
"Nothing remarkable about that" re-
Joined Senator Sorghum. "After look
ing over their recent expenses as COM
pared to earnings, should say most
anybody could!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-25
@ollen bentide Wtabel beiratbeu.

Die beutihen WGbel i'm Hbein+
latbe, I'M 9elas1ngsgebietc Ser arc-
rifanii6en Irnee fheincn cs ben
amcrifanii6en Solbaten angetbon 5ll
bohen, i6reibt Ser vSerolb oes @lou-
bens," bem btnbertlpeiie meloen iid]
Sffi5iere uno Splbaten, mcld,e beut-
'dc MGb6en beiratben mod1ten - on
einen einaigen Eage iollen's 140 &C.
ipclen ,iein. Sos &ricgsbepartcment
bat einItipcilcn cinen 9dmpfer alf Die
gerlicbten eeiett lmo erflnrt, iolde
Terbinolngen ieien ltnInttbaft, bis
Der Sriebensbertrae ieitens beioer
Sanoer rotifiairt iei. s(bcr es 5el9t
Noh, boB llniere amerifaniihen SUM
acns bolo aeiebcn baben, Dob Die
oeutidcn Sunefrauen pirflihe Se'
bensgefGbrtinnen iein ipiiroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-25
@altcu tire @ermGblnng bier Monatc
gcbeim.

9. :, Gcppc l,nb Sri. 2pbio Hein-
bOI5, hcibc bon Morriion, moren CUR
Belt nlS tic nod bci Sen @ltcrn pobn-
ten cin 2icbespdr1en. 8eibe II
men 9icnlt in ct. 2ouis, mo tic lid
om A. @dr5 berbeiratbcten lnb cinen
@ausitonb griinbeten, obnc ben 81
tern oocr ibrcn ssrcunbcn ibrcn git1-
tritt IN ben @bcItanb an5ltseigen.
e'roB mar baber bie ltebcrraidung
Der Scbteren oils Dos jllnee gbepaar
lebtc 8ode ibrer alten Seimatb in
Morrilon cinen geIltd abitattete
lrnb bon oen gltern nadtrGgli6 ben
Segcn 5ll ibrer Dor bier Monaten er.
fclgten Seiratb ernpfingen. Serr
Seppe lit Ser Sobn bon Srou 5ranf
aollmepcr, lrnb beiien iltnge 8attin
Die Sohtcr non gSm. Gcinbol5, bon
@crriion. @ir gratlliren nahtrdg
lid lnb miiniben @liif gum 8ilnbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-25
ScficntlidJe 0itnit GOmmiiiiun
bringt Masc ein.

Turb ibrc &ehtampGltc u. y.
Spcnccr rnb S. 8. 2inbiop, bat Die
Tublic Serpice Gomniiiion, bic ibr
Sauptquarticr in Sseifcrion Gitp bat,
cine alage segen 6. $. gluiberSeioc,
bon 9lanb, eingereidt.
SSn Der Inflageidriit miro aigegc-
ben baB 6. s. slltfocrSeioe ser @e-
iitcr rnb 2citer elmer Telephone
Clinic in 9lanb, in @asconaoe County
lit, mel6e llnter Dem gtamcn 8lanb
Telephone 60. befannt lit. Cab am
t6. gpril 1919 bel Scr Gontntiiiion
9cIbmcrbe cingereid,t murbe. hab bic
gcnanntc Telephone 60. Iih gelpei-
eert babe ser gbicaeo. Sod Sslano &
Encific Mailmap So. telepboniiden
Oienit Su liefern; bab an 30. gpril
Die Gublic Serbice Gommiiiion Die
ecnonnte Telephone SO. ongeipieien
babc, Der giienbobn @eiellihaft
tclepbonii6e Serbinb,ng su geben,
ltnb boB bie Ingeflaeten ipieberlim
cs neriGllntcn, Sic gerbinOi,ne her5ll'
itellen; oaB Die gomnliiiion am 1S.
Suni 1919 abermals ben @efcbl an
oie Telephone 60. erlieb, in 8abn.
bofsante in 9lonb biz gum 10. SSuli
tclcpbpniihe Scrbinblmg bcr5uitcllcn
irnb bob bielelbc es bcriillnlt babe
bcm 9efebl nad5rfomncn.
Oie Gonlmiiiion eriudt bos @e.
riht iun Gin llrtbeils 9cfret, oas
ben Better Scr Telephone 2ini(
5ipingt, iofort bus Depot Scr Chicago
Mof Sslonb & Eocific 9obn, in
9lonb, nit bcm n0thigcn Snitruncn1
5lt berIebcn l,nb Serbinbina nit bci
SelcpbonesG Gentrdle ber5uItellc,l ncbI
2icferlmg bcs Selepbone 9ienItes
inter benielben 9eoin9l,nacn unf
Hatcn mic sic .Sclepbone 60. Der
0icnlt onoercn @eidGften liefert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-25
Giienbu6n nno Mntp in Guneurrens.

Oos 9(uto beginnt Der giienbabn
niht MIR in Eoiiugier @ci61ftc,
ionbcrn ouh in sSradt TRANSPORT
Goncurren5 5u MAIDEN. slm Oiens.
taa Mbcno fam alls 9ellepille, Sn.,
cin GROCER Guto Srilf bier on Der
nit nobeSu einc Gorlabung Mtobel
unb SousgerGtb beloben mar Ser
Sruf legte bie sabrt bon 110 Wfei-
len in Ia Stl,nben 5l,riid. Srotoem
oie Mobel ni6t gecrattet parcn, mie
6ieic glrt Ser Serpadltng beim @iien-
babn perianot gcideben nllb, iprroen
bielelbcn bier llnbeih1bigt obgelic-
fert. 9ie Mobel iparen gisentburn
Ser Srau Gnna Sacobs, Die bon
9cllepille nad) l1niercr Staot iiber-
Iiebelte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-25
&cin 8ediel Der Sdnl.Sertbifder

Oie goll1tp Sertblld gonuitiiiior
bielt or lesten s5rcitag ben 1S. Suli
in Scrmann, ibre gcriarnmluns ab in
nelher folgenoe Mitglieoer aaipeSen>
luaren: 81. .. Wann, Si,perintenbeni
ser Sdlllen bon @osconobe Goilntp
s. s. 9eppe, Srtperintenbent Der
Shulen bon Sermnnn un6 sSreb 6,
@ittrof, Brincipal Ser Shitle bon
Morriion. Die gon1n1iiiion organi.
iierte iih bl,rh gripGblllng bon 81. g.
Mann als @priitcr unb sSreb 6.
gSittrod aIs ScfrctGr. gs ml1roe he.
idloiicn feine slenbcritng in Den
SduI Scrtbii6erlt fir oieies sssabr sl1
beItinlmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-25
3md)tbausfarmcn besablcn iid.

SSreitog ncrlonbtc Die 3udtbolls'
bcbDroe cine brittle gSoacnlobunQ
@eiSeits per 9abn, Scr @ci5cn plr.
&c auf Den 3llftbollsfarmen ge5o9cn.
Die gciamntc @ci5cncrntc bon rilno
1000 9uibel miro allf $4,000 &C.
I6Gbt. Cine ouf Den 6nrncn gc5ilf'
tctc Gorlubllng Shlpcinc ml,rbc lcbtc
@pdc nod ct. 2ouis 9eiollbt lnb
hradte $3,4S5. Die Gorns un0 @c.
nliiIeerntc miro urf mebrerc InlllcnN
Collars geldiBt.
Scnrp 9(noroc, Wfitglico scr 3ud)t-
bous Gomnliiiipll bat Ole 9llttlidt
ilbcr bic 9carbcitlug Der Sarmcn lmO
iogt, onb oas Staatss 3udtbors nlcbr
@clo aus bcn Sarmcn nlodc, als alls
iracn0 cine Der betricbenen SnNl,i-
trien.
9luBcr Dem Gieb unb Den Erpollf
ten, nclhe 5lnl 0torft gcionot pcr'
BEN miro ecnllg ae5ogcn fir Den DC
bari in bieier grpbcn Strafonltalt.-
Sefierion Gitp @olfsfrcuno.