davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
Having Already Passed the
Senate, the Amendments
ate Is Up to the House,
Outcome Uncertain,
FAVORABLE REPORT is
MADE BY COMMITTEE
Speaker Says Ratification Is
Beaten, But Those Who
Favor the Measure De-
clare It viii Be Adopted,


Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 16.-The
committee of the lower house of
the Tennessee legislature in charge
OF the woman suffrage ratification
resolution late tonight voted, ten
to eight. to report the measure to-
morrow with a recommendation
that it be adopted. A vote during
the day was said by leaders to be
certain. The senate ratified Fri
day.
Speaker Walker of the house,
anti-suffrage leader and a mem -
ber of the committee. said the first
committee ballot stood nine to nine,
as he refrained from voting. To
relieve the tie, an anti changed his
vote. This was regarded in Opposi-
tion circles of how little importance
was attached to the committee ac-
ton.
Mr.. Walker said a minority re-
port unfavorable to ratification
would be prepared.
Roberts Hears From Cox.
Governor Roberts tonight made
public the following message from
Governor Cox:
Nfli iiS1tiy liopC SOu VIII w
everything in your power to aid in
amendment. 1t is the platform
pledge of our party and one which
every democratic legislator should
be proud to support. Great forces
for good represented by the Wom-
anhoOd of the nation will be un-
loosed with the final adoption of
the nineteenth amendment and, ]
again urge your best efforts in this
behalf"
Conflicting claims as to the re-
suit of the vote We're made tonight
Speaker Walker, opposition leader,
said. the amendment would be
rejected
I'VE have ratification beaten"
he declared.
Suffrage Leader Confident.
Suffrage leaders still were conf
dent they would win. They said,
If members stood by their pledges
victory was certain.
Both suffrage and opposition
workers tonight confirmed reports
that five of the seven members of
the Nashville delegation, pledged to
suffrage, had gone over to the OPP
position. The suffrage poll has
listed from fifty-three to sixty
embers. including the Nashville
delegation. Fifty votes is necessary
for ratification.
Attorney General Thompson has
rendered an opinion that passage
of the ratification resolution by a
majority of the house members
presest would be legal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
STRONG CABINET If
UNRDING'S FL ECTED

Tacoma Wash, Aug, 16.-Gov-
ernor Louis +. Hart, who has been
leading a movement Of western
governors to induce Senator Hard
ing to appoint a western man secre-
tary of the interior, providing the
republicans are successful in NO
vember. today received an answer
from the nominee from which local
adherents Of the movement drew
encouragement
"I appreciate fully what YOU say
concerning the interest of your
wonderful country in the matter or
recla nation and development ana
I think I am In pretty cordial ac-
cord with the best thought of your
people on the subject, Senator
Harding said.
There will he some suitable op-
portunitv before Tong at which |
can say something more fully on
this particular question than | ven
~--~~~~~~~~-~~~--~-S>~~~~
CONTINUED nn Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
Started
in North Carolina
to Defeat Suffrage
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,


Raleigh, n. c., Aug. 16.-Suf-
frage opponents took the offensive
in the contest over ratification in
the North Carolina legislature, with
introduction tonight of resolution
to reject the federal woman's suf-
frage amendment, 1t was presented
in the house by Representative
Grier. democrat.
The rejection resolution was Of
fered without comment and went to
committee.
In the senate. in anticipation of
a bitter fight when the suffrage
resolution TO divide both the floor
and galleries. the suffrage support
ers to occupy one side and the op-
position the other was offered by
Senator Warren, floor leader of the
ti-suffragists without eXplana-
tion. Its adoption was accompan-
led by chuckles from members.
Numerous telegrams, both for
and against ratification were re-
ceived by Speaker Brummitt, of the
house. Among them was mes
sage from Speaker Walker of the
Tennessee house. urging that the
north Carolina legislature refuse
to approve federal suffrage.
Representative w. w. Neal re-
turned to Raleigh tonight but de-
MED he had been to Nashville as
bearer of a message to the suf-
frage opponents in the Tennessee
legislature. He said he had been
to his home in Mcdowell county.
Reports that Governor Cox had
sent a personal representative here
to aid secretly in defeating suf-
frage We're denied in a statement
issued by suffrage headquarters.
The statement included a mes
sage from the governor saying
there was mot a word of truth in
the reports
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
CAMP EQUIPMENT is
SWEPT AWAY BY FLOOD
tsv MORNING JOURNAL srse,.. ls.sso WIRE

Glendale, Ariz.. Aug. 16.-Tents,
bedding and other camp equipment
of number of families encamped
in Camp Creek. thirty miles north
east of here. were swept away by
flood last week. according to
Glendale people who have return
ed from vacations at Camp Creek.
Several automobiles were damaged
by the flood and had to be towed
by horses. it was said. Forty of
fifty families were in camp, ac-
cording to the Glendale people but
most of them were on high ground.
The remainder were camped on the
dry beds of the creek. They were
forced to flee when the flood
swept down upon them. abandon
ing their possessions. There was no
loss of life. however.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
"BOSSES" TRY TO Shell We
LARRAZOLOFOR MAN WHO
WILL DO THEIR BIDDING

1916 election. Bursum had been
accused - probably unjustly of
questionable acts while warden of
the penitentiary. The republicans
realized that the same stories would
be raised against him. So they
nominated for lieutenant governor
Washington T.. Lindsey, a lawyer of
POrtales, scarcely known over the
state. Former Governor w. G. Nc
Donald was Lindseys opponent.
The bad spots in McDonald's adj
ministration were pitted against
the alleged flaws in Bursum's rec
ord. The real fight was between
these two and their careers were so
distorted and slandered before the
electorate that de Baca, a demo-
Lindsey, republican, was chosen as
lieutenant governor. De Baca died
without once setting his foot into
the governors office. and Lindsey,
who owed no political debts except
possibly to Providence, became the
chief executive of the state.
One thing stands out in Lindsey's
administration: he refused to ac-
cept dictation from the leaders of
his party. He insisted on being
governor himself. This led to his
ruin. for when he asked for renOm-
nation, the convention OF 1918 re-
fused even to accord him the cold
courtesy of passing glance. the
group of bosses virtually admitted
that, from their standpoint, at least,
the first republican administrat-
ton of the state had failed.
In an analysis of the hoodoo over
the governorship in New Mexico,
the correspondent of the Evening
Herald a few days ago made this
significant statement: ut was the
concensus Of opinion that Lindsey
resembled Mcdonald in that he
earnestly desired to do what was
right and was not a political gov-
ernor." In other words, no other
type but an outright politician
need try to be governor.
Couldn't Control LarrazolO.
The convention which refused to
allow Lindsey to run again nomin-
ated o. A. LarraZOlo. Here, for
once, the judgment of the polite
ians was partially right. They sue
ceeded in nominating a man whom
they could elect. That much was
good Judgment; the rest-from
their standpoint, again-was bad.
Again they had placed in power a
man whom they could not control.
Now, in accord with their policy,
they are attempting to discredit the
man they selected and asking for
a chance to try it again. The ques-
ton Is: How many misses qualify a
man for a medal as marksman?
The situation of Senator Fall and
his adherents is extremely humor-
Gus, to say the least. In the first
two state elections, they nomin-
ated Bursum. Both times he was
defeated for the governorship, al
though the republicans elected |
more than half of their state ticket. |
Lindsey, devouring a political |
refused to eat in accord |
ance with the bosses table man
ners. He wanted the apple him
self; he refused to accept only the
core. so the bosses who had pick
I'D him, thrust him aside and
branded him as a failure as an ad-
They picked LARA
.olo. who carried the state when
others had believed it impossible.
De. too, decided to be governor for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
Unable To Dictate To Him,
They Are Trying to Pick
a Man Who Will Play the
Game As They Direct.
(ClintOn l.. Andcrson.)

If the rank and file of republi-
cans in the state of New Mexico
were to flash only one significant
question in front of the group of
politicians who held court in the
De Vargas hotel at Santa Fe re-
Gently with the hope of ironing out
party difficulties, it would prOba r.
bly, be this: by what right do you
pose as successful seleCtors of suit
able candidates? Does your record
justify your claims?"
The history of New Mexico poll
tics, particularly since statehood, is
full of crimes committed in the
name of political expediency. when
the inner circle has selected a man
suitable to its needs, he has invaria-
bly, been defeated. When they have
nominated one about whom they
were not sure. they have elected
him in at least two instances, but
have then cut loose from him, dis
covering that a free man usually
becomes the peoples instead of the
politicians governor.
Fall and "HubbeIlism."
Strangely enough, the men who
are crying out against "HubbeI-
ism loudest now are supporting
the tactics of Senator Fall, who was
to a large degree responsible for
the development of HubbeIl
strength to a state wide basis. 1t
was Senator Fall who opposed the
denomination of T. b. Catron to
the United States senate in 1915
and supported Frank A. Hubbell
until he finally received the nomi-
nation.
To run back through the cam
paign since statehood was achieved.
the 1911 convention showed prefer
ence to the claims of Frank Hub.
bell over Jesus Romero. Holm o.
Bursum and Governor Miguel a.
Otero were candidates for the re-
publican nomination. Bernalillo
county came into the convention
with two delegations. Frank Hub
bell headed ore; Jesus RO-
nero, the other. As a com
promise, it was suggested that
both delegations he admitted
with half-vote each. Romero
agreed; Hubbell refused. The con-
vention, in which Senator Fall WAS
faction. Jesus Romero, in connec-
ton with the progressives, bolted.
Bursum was nominated by the De
Vargas group and defeated by w.
c. Mcdonald. the progressive dem
ocrat nominee.
AT the second state election. five
years later. Frank Hubbell became
a candidate for the United States
senate. Secundino Romero. who
had wanted the nomination for
governor in the first election.
sought it again. The inner group
believed in Bursum. Senator Fan
Bursum's cause ana
that of Hubbell. Both were nomi-
mated: both were defeated. Bursum
lost to E. c. de Baca, who was lying
on his bed slowly dying of PERM
cious anemia and whom the people |
of New Mexico knew could never |
actually serve as governor.
A EYukc I'm 1915.
There was a decided fluke in the |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
WILL
FIGHT ILLINOIS
2--CT. FARE LAW

Chicago, Aug, 16.--Seven rail-
roads today filed suit in the federal
court to prevent enforcement of the
Illinois state law which provides a
fare of two cents mile. This law,
not enforced during federal control.
Is to become effective again August
81, when the government guarantee
to the roads ends. the state public
utilities commission having refused
to grand the roads petition for an
increase in fares to 3.6 cents. 1t
held that it did not have authority
to grant an increase higher than
the state law Increases in freight
rates were granted. however.
Roads filing todays' suit were:
Illinois Central. Chicago e Eastern
Illinois, Chicago, Burlington Il
Quincy. Chicago & Northwestern, ,
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul;
Chicago, Rock Island e Pacific,
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
GERMANY TO SHIP OIL
MACHINERY TO MEXICO

Mexico City. Aug. 16.-Quoting
the Berlin Petroleum Zeitusch-
rift, Excelsior says Germanys en-
gineers are planning to ship ma
chinery to Mexico for drilling and
to send experts here to investigate
oil fields. The newspaper points
out that Germany is looking to
Mexico and other Latin American
countries for these fields since her
supply in Russia and Rumania has
been cut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
In today's issue Clinton

In tOday's issue Clinton Il.
Anderson becomes permanently
attached to the journal staff.
His article i'm another column
will attract your attention. For
u few days his letters will be
somewhat intermittent. Thereaf-
ter they will be daily feature.
Mr.. Anderson Is one of the
best posted newspaper men i'm
New Mexico. He covered the
last session of the legislature
for a string Of papers. He knows
political history and politicians
well. His articles will be ell
tertaining and Illuminating.
Mr.. Anderson will make his
headquarters i'm Santa Fe i'm
order to keep i'm touch with the
Capital.
He will write as he chooses
upon all subjects. His articles
will not be subjected to edi-
torial supervision. This state
ment will explain any deviation
from our editorial policy i'm Mr..
AndersOn's column.
We are proud of our achieve
ment i'm procuring the services
of Mr.. Anderson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
GALES IGNORANT OF
SURRENDER OF CANTU

tsv sossiso Jousss. SPECIAL tsAsso ~,ss'
Mexico City, Aug. 16.--Minister
of War Gales announced tonight
that he had received no notifica-
ton Of an agreement for the SUR
render of Governor Cantu, re-
voting governor of Lower Cali
fornia, and that in the absence of
official advices the government
would continue Its military prep
arations against the followers of
Governor Cantn. ---.-----.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
W. u. EMPLOYEES GET
SHARE OF EARNINGS

tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,
New York, Aug. 16.-The West
ern- Union Telegraph company in
pursuance of announced, profit
sharing policy. today began paying
to its employees nearly $4,000, 900.
This additional remuneration
represents a share of the company's
earnings during the first six months
of 1920. Each employe received
Sd per cent of his January earn
ings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
100000 DAMAGE BY
TOLEDO CL0UDBURST

Toledo, Aug. 16-With aid from
outside contracting firms, Toledo
streets were being cleared tonight
of debris and wood blocks washed
up by the cloudburst early today.
Damage of approximately half a
million dollars is believed 10 have
been suffered by the city, business
interests and residents. OF this
amount, it is estimated 100000
damage was done to streets AM
sewers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
LOWER SCHEDULE OF
COMMISSION CHARGES

Chicago, Aug. IA lower
schedule of commission charges
prepared by f. T. Meredith, secre-
tary of agriculture, were accepted
today by the Chicago Livestock ex-
change. Under the new scale, the
commission men are allowed an ad-
ditional commission of 81 per car
when the stock is owned by more
than ten men, SO when owned by
from ten TO twenty men and SO. 80
when owned by more than twenty
men,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
No Ne VI POLICY
TOWARD IRELAND
IS MADE PUBLIC
England Is Willing to Talk
Peace With Anybody But
the Sim Feiners, CondI-
tionaIIy, Premier Says.

tBN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lEAsEp wiRHl
London, Aug. 16.-The house of
commons tonight agreed to the mo-
ton of Andrew Bonar Law. govern
ment leader, adjourning the house
until October 10, but empowered
the speaker to summon parliament
earlier should public interest de-
mand. This and Mr.. Bonar Laws
declaration that should. Russia S
armistice terms to Poland be ma
terially altered, the government
would not act without consulting
parliament, meets the oppositions
objections that the country would
not be committed to any interVen-
ton against Russia without con-
sent of parliament.
Mr.. Bonar Law confirmed that
the armistice terms to Poland as
announced by Russia, were ap-
proved by Great Britain and italy,
and said if they were sincerely ad-
hered to, Great Britain would not
interfere.
Although today's sitting had been
specially called because of the PO-
lish crisis, it had from this view
point, little interest. owing to lack
OF news from MlIlSht WItit L 'ii'll
and bolsheVik emissaries are con-
ferring.
Repeats Former OFFER.
Paragraphs in newspapers, con-
sidered by some to have been in
spired, have led the public to ex-
pect some new declarations of pol
icy toward Ireland by the premier
or Mr.. Bonar Law in lines of do
minion home rule, but this eXpecta-
ton met with disappointment. Mr..
Lloyd George confined himself to
repeating his offer that the gov
ernment would discuss settlement
with any representatives of irish
opinion, but excluding the Sim
Feiners, provided they accepted
three stipuations-that northern
listers six counties must be treat
ed separately; that there must be
no secession of any part of Ireland
from the United Kingdom and that
the government would not agree to
anything that would involve any
detraction from the security of the
British Isles or their safety in case
of war.
This guarded statement probably
will be interpreted as an invitation
to continue outside discussion OF
dominion settlement, which have
made such unexpected progress re-
Gently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Aug. 16.-New
Mexico: Tuesday, local showers,
somewhat warmer; Wednesday,
unsettled and warmer.
Arizona: Tuesday. local showers,
except fair extreme west portion;
Wednesday. fair west, unsettled and
warmer east portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
LOCAL REPORT.

ours ended at p. m. yesterday,
ecorded by the university:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
Geeieft ~famitfdntpfen>e
StreiAe ein 6enmi3.

Ser @alloce @bute &olten Der Be-
gion plant eine Sauittampfer 8or=
iteQung ant 21. September gu peran<
italten, pan1 Die aus oem Dienit emit
lal1enen 5ol0aten auf Dem 8enton
County 6airgrunoe einen &f bon
80 Munoen ouf51fubren geoenten. Die
IeBte &ing=8eribmtbeit, Die li@ CUR
Eeilnabme an bem Sample mel0ete,
lit Eerrp 9onneqD, Die Jog. 8arz@abe
Ser Seem Orleans 8dl5er, mel6er it9
glei9mdBig fiiblt nit 6reooie 8eltib
uno 6em &dmpfer Sad 8ritton. 9on=
neuD befinoet fi6 g%egenmartig in 8enz
ton &arbor> Mi6., no er elm fa6lte=
bender @eno1ie bes @arrp @reb lit,
Der philadelphia ~2eatber Sniber,"
mel9er Die leiGt=ibmere &rone bea11@
iprubt. 9onneqp lit in ieinen iiing=
item &ing=Muftriten als Elm Mittelge=
mi9t aufgetreten. Das Brogramm
fir sic Sic Tuultfdmpfer : &or=
itequng miro 5pii6en 5mei Saupt=
fGmpf ern un6 6rei guten Hrelimina=
rien binnen Sturgeon. Ser Soften miro
einen Sling brett in Sront Der gro
zen 8iibne erri9ten un0 gegen 500
tempordre Siben mer6en in nd9iter
Ndbe 5ur Mrena aufgelteut. @eqleu@=
tenoe 2i9ter per6en int 3irfel nit
DEM 8rennpunft auf 6ie S&fer on
gebra9t. 9ie Der 2egion Mngeb0rigen
tra6ten, 6ie unterbaltung 5u oem
groBten atbletii6en @reignis 5u mo-
den, 6as ie in 6ieler Sta0t ii@ 51ge=
tragen fat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
(Gon Marie @uui1on.)

@er @iesbaoen Dor 0en1 &riege
pOer al,f m1brenD oes &rieges ge-
funnt bat, Ser fonn it'd fanm Der
Sr1l,el1 %erlpebren, menn er es 1est
iiebt. Giele elegal1te, reife Staot BET
orn1t lest unter Scr Tran5olenberr=
ihuft. IS mi1nmelt BON i6mar5e11
u1o meibcu Sran5pier, Die Die 1rane11
uuer St1nNe pergemoltiger. @lesba=
ben nit lei1en beibeu Auellen, lelnem
1h0nen &1&rbaui e uno ben berrlibet1
&on5erten, an Oene1 ltd Die Wtenlbel1
uler 9totionen e%rfreuten, sic CUR Sci
luna ihrer @ebreden no6 8ieSbaOen
itr0mten. l1no ieet - iest lit Wtes=
BADEN 10 5u iagen Elm groBess Sren=
Denbaus ser 6rau5oien uno ibrer Dir=
11er. Sic 9eutiden iino p0uig redt=
log unb ieber 0euti6e, Der oen Wfut
bot, fir Sronung unb @eieB enquire
ten, miro bon Den 6%ran5oien perbanm
ODER ins @efdn9nis abgefibrt, elmer
lei, Oh er fir politii6e, iittli4e ODER
8iirgerre6te eintritt Der Oberbur=
germeilter BON 8iesbaoen, Den ale
politiihen Yarteien anerfannten uno
ebrten, murbe perbannt, unO obmoH
er bel Ser Iesten @abl mie0er nit gro=
Der Stimmenmebrbeit gemdblt 1puroe,
perbieten linn Sic 6ran5oie en- 5urud5n=
fonnen. Sic Sran5oien mii6en ii6
in Sic Yolitif; our6 8eite6ungen uno
&ergiinltigungen tpollen lie cine rbet=
niihe &epubIif griiroen, sic it9 los
loien 1ou pom 0eutiden &ei6e. Gin
Mr5t, mel9er 0ffentli6 gegen sic Sos
loiu1g bonn 0euti6en &ei6e ipra6,
lpl1roe gu Main5 in elm &euergefang=
mis- gemorfen uno 10 LANCE MIR nit
9rot unO 8aiier geipeiit, big er int
Sterben lag - Damn muroe er fret
gelalien, ober aus @iesba0en Der
bannt. ginem anOeren Mr5te muroe in
1einer fleinen @obnung Elm fran5o=
iiider Sffi5ier %einquartiert; er err
idien nodts nit ieiner Maitreiie -
ser Mr5t botte S0dter. CT bei6merte
iid. Ser Sffi3ier mur6e an0ertpeitig
nntergebrodt, 0em Mr5te pur6en 5pei
5hmar5e 5rr Guaranteeing 6afur
ins Sol1s gebraht. Mn6ere @iesba6e=
11er, Sic iid barber beibmerten, 6te
Maitrelien Ser fran50iii@en 0ffi5iere
mfnebmen un6 be0ienen gu miiien
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02

AitiS berborgerufen berur1a9t 0nr9
Die Sungerblodaoe, 6ur6 mel6e eng
lano Die beuti9en &in0er nmbringt.
Ser55erreiBeno NOR es, iunge Wfa0-
diem BON IL bis ID Sabren Derrenft
auf ibren 2agern gu ieben uno gu mii<
fen, oaB lie ME gebeilt mer6en fonnet,
ougenblidli9 1pegen Mangels an geab
rungsmitteln ibnen 1ogar ni6t einnral
@rlei6ternngen 81 peri6offen 1tno.
SIM lebten CONNER benuBten bic
Sran5oien Elm grobeS 9febengebal1oe
bieles &riippelbeims, I'M lire Bferoe
oort unter5ubringen unb frenten ltG
0oriiber, oaB oieie unglifieligen &C.
l9opfe, Die bilflos in BEN Salen la
gen, nun nod i6mar5 beOedt mnroen
Don SEN Yfer0efliegen. Sem Bitten
unS 5leben Der Oeuti6en &egierung,
c,'lerc linen CUR G%erfiigung geltea=
te @tbduoe fir lire Yfer0e 5n benlt=
sen, balf. Die &ein0lein, Sic i9ma=
ber uno bilfloien> Sic iiG ni6t meb-
ron fGinnen, milien 10 biel letoen, mle
es Dem ~%tumanen" 6ran5oien beliebt.
Sn oi2lem Sabre baben Die 8ertreter
Ser v@ron6 9eation" lire 8en5infai~
Ter in Gem Mnbau untergebrabt; Die
ies Sa5r leiben olio Die &inoer oiel=
leibt nidt, oelto mebr Die S6meItern,
Sic iebt Bic 1tIn0lihe Mnq1t Dor @r=
plofton ous5uiteben baben, oenn 6as
Nebengebduoe lit burb elm Sol5oab
nit oem &rippelbeim perbunoen. Die
@a6itis, 10 ri9tig oie ~@nglii9e
&ranfbeit" genannt, mitet au6 IN
@iesbaoen. Sic bat Sen Segen, Dob
iie ni9t oniteden6 lit uno gebeilt tper=
Sen fann, menr1 frib gen11g Gran un6
Mil9 bel9afft meroen mabreno Die
Euberfuloie 10 anlteden6 lit un6 10 un
beim1idl neil lire 6olgen crit 10 Biz
20 Sabre ipater auftreten, na4oem
man idon oen Sieg iber iie gepon=
men 5u baben glaubt. Die Sterbli6=
felt Ser @in6er an ser Suberfuloie
bat in Wtesba0en TIM 80 Yro5ent 5n=
genommen, sic 3abl Ser grfranfnngs=
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