davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-13

effect on others who commit like
crimes. He said that, in passing the
sentence, he did, which was in effect
life imprisonment, he hoped that
the prisoner would contemplate on
the wrong he had done.
There was no demonstration when
the verdict was announced. There
was some surprise that the youth
should be found guilty. 1t was
thought by many that there might be
an acquittal, and it appeared when
the jury stayed out as long as 1t d'd
that there might be mistrial.
When il became known that the
, iurv had agreed the courthouse De-
gan slowly to fiji up and there was a
hush of solemnity as the jury filed IN
and announced its verdict.
Don the same verdict which con-
! lemned Kenneth Gossett was written
! the verdict. at the direction Of the
court. which cleared John Gossett.
his wenty-two-year-old cousin. who
was his companion on the automobile
trip of March II.
The Jury could have FOUR. Ken
meth Gosse,t guilty of criminal as
sault or attempted criminal assault
which would have meant the death
penalty. or attempted criminal as
,sault with recommendation TO mercy.
which would have carried sentence
from five to forty years. the same as
IN the first count. or of assault of a
highly aggravated nature. which
-ould have carried Il verdict OF from
ee months TO ten years.
Arguments Are Brilliant.
arguments this morning were
efforts by all counsel.
he 'eckwell. of Laurens.
liant ';ehth circuit, opened
ner S. BIZ was followed by
.itor of he r., of Anderson,
the stat q and h. Proctor A.
M. T.. Ronb,n, -,sel for
his son.. State Senator, ner-
ham of Greenville of cou.. "
defense. George Bell Tim.
!, of Lexington, solicitor of tn
'enth judicial circuit, closed fort,
state The case went to ths iurv MO,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

will make final settlement OF
the estate of M. NJ. Long, deceased,
in the Probate Court for Newberry
County, S. c., on Thursday, the 18th
day of April, 1920, at. 10 o'clock in
the forenoon and will Immediately
thereafter ask for my discharge as
administrator Of said estate. 4
H. T. LONG,
Administrator.
Newberry, S. c., March 1s, 1920
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-13
KENNETH GOSSETT
GIVEN FORTY YEARS
Motion for New Trial Refused and
Counsel Will Appeal Case to
Supreme Court.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Abbeville, April l0.-kenneth
Gossett. seventeen-year-o youth,
will have to serve what is practically
a life sentence in the State peniten-
tiary for criminal assault on a SIN
teen-year-old girl. native Of Able
vile.
After being out for four hours and
fiftv-fve minutes the jury which has
been hearing the case of the Honea
,th youth returned at 6 O'Clock a
NJ ;ct of rape with recommendation
mercy of the court, and Judge
Nta S. Sease Immediately pro
G extreme penalty of the
AaoanaS wears imprisonment at
nouneed IL
ioreS 1e jury and The pro
l<'oor- sentence were
1helhndlng ut t. by the youth
houhcement Of fpe the prosecu
heard IN stoi,"t:, sl}enc tears rar
Two of the hsntMsrs II = one.
t'iA were :" >>,cScssss,a,C 1t, " he
>'o" II 'i'e cheek OF issesfide since
attorneys For 1;ise defeuaa in
had fought the case bitteriv {
,qsx+ Monday III the face OF puhSc
,l1sr,ation against the crime appeaSs
.s,, new trial oxs the grounds that
.bs court was illegally constituted ana v
that the venire was not drawn ac- tn,
.ord;np to the law. in corttravent,on
- both the constitutions OF South
Carolina and of the United STATES. brll
The motion was overruled Ihey VIII ! ffo
.nneal to the State Supreme Court Soil
=. VIII Re Lesson. for
T. nassine sentence, Judge sease 1ef
s..;a that he presumed that the reason a, anu
-<sv s the jury recommended mercy ho' 10Y
.ras hecause Of the extreme youth u '"e
xenneth Gossett He hoped that ene IL ~, ,..,''
1asSon which has been taught IN 7he e, r,ie
r.on,t this week viii have deterrent '"e
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18
OUAKES BRIGHTEN ANCELENOS IN SPITE
 IF THEIR DENA[S

Ted Healey of the Casa Grande Bull letin returned yesterday morning from his vacation on the coast. He passed through s part of the earthquake series at Los Angeles. After the first spasm had passed, MT. Healey said, the peo- ple pretended that they had not been afraid of it. but he knows better: he knows that they were scared stiff and would be again in the case of another hard shock.
 He said that one afternoon he was in the eighth story of business building talking to the proprietor when another man came in. Just then, Healey said he felt a shock and he heard roar He did not think of an earthquake. The sound and the sensation were those of an overcharged blast far down in the earth.
 He remarked that they were pretty darned careless and turned to the man with whom he had just spoken for confirmation of that opinion But the man was not there. He had evaporated with the shock. The proprietor was sitting at his desk, quite pale. He re- covered himself in a moment and sug- gested to MT. Healey that they saun- ter down to the street. It was a
 rather hurried sauntering.
 l All the rest of Los Angeles was in the street at that time. MT. Healey l remembered that he had friends stop
 ping at the Rosslyn and he thought he
 would telephone to them some reassur- ing message. But the telephones were | not working: all the operators were in the street It was two hours before | telephonic communication was re-
 stunned.
 l Between shocks and spasms of | fright the Angelenos were busy as- surfing each other and the tourists in
 particular that it didn't amount to any
 thing: that no harm could be done;
 that the city was underlaid with soft | substance that absorbed all the shock i that is. pretty near all of it: all of Il | except that part of it which had beer felt; there was no other town in the
 world that nature had so provided with a shock absorber-
 MT. Healey heard this story of shoch absorption controverted by an old mar
 who believed that it was judgmen sent by the Almighty. "1t's punish ment for the city's sins. You gs around to the cabarets and you fine
 everybody shimmying. God is giving you enough of it by making your cit, shimmy."
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18

ernor Campbell was insistent that the matter should be finally decided at the second meeting, July 20, and he ot- fered a motion that hereafter cancelled leases should not be released to the former lessees. That motion was sec onded by Auditor Boyce, but Secretary Simms met it With a motion to adjourn. That motion was supported by Messrs. Simms, Attorney General Jones ana State Treasurer Ross.
 No meeting of the board has since been held and none was held yester- day, the third Tuesday of August A quorum has always been lacking. The three members of the majority nave had other business since then. While at Red Lake the other day the gover- nor met Auditor Boyce and asked hiIn if he would be present at the meeting yesterday. The auditor replied that if quorum could be secured he would be present, but he was sure that none could be secured. He added that he was confident that none of the other three members cold be rounded up be- fore the primary.
 On his return to the city the gov ernor endeavored to get into touch with the wandering members by tele- graph, urging them to be present at a meeting yesterday. He succeeded In reaching only one, Mir. Ross, who re- piled that he did not get the governor 2 telegram in time to enable him to reach Phoenix
 The need that something be done is
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18

set out the following resolution adopted at joint meeting of cattle men and sheepmen eaely in July:
 Whereas, there is a great deal of uncertainty as to what definite pollcy is going to be adopted by our state land department and renewal of leases; and,
 Whereas, until there is some defi- mite, constructive and conservative policy established, the sheep and cattle industry of the state will suffer by not being able to make necessary plans for the future care and needs of their stock; and
 ''Whereas, we feel that there should be established immediately d definite policy along broad and liberal lines, taking into consideration the benefits accruing to the state both from the revenue to the state lands and the building up of the agricultural livestock resources of our state; and
 ''Whereas, we feel that the sheep and cattIemen of the state could go ahead, making the necessary improvements which are needed in the operation of their business if such a policy is adopted. thereby being in better posi- ton financially to pay the rentals on the state lands;
 Now, therefore. be it resolved by the Arizona Cattle Growers association and the Arizona Wool Growers asso- CldIlOn III 1OlnI COnNenIlOn dSSSIuDlSO at Flagstaff, Arizona, July and g. 1920, that we go on record as condemn ing any policy of the state land de- partment which is not in full accord
 with the broad and liberal principles of our state land laws; and, Be it further resolved that we cal the attention of the state land depart | ment to the unfavorable financial mar ket and range conditions now confront ing the stockmen of the state and re- l quest that they lend assistance by co. | operating with the stockmen to the end that the second largest industry ir
 the state may continue to develop an6
 contribute to the prosperity O. the state; and,
 Be it further resolved, that a copy | of this resolution be furnished eacf
 member of the state land department. l Two reasons are assigned for the in. l ability to secure a quorum for a dis l position of this matter. One IS tha | the majority of the board is so en 1 grossed with the primary campaigi | that time is lacking for attention t the business Of the people, and tn other is that whatever action the boar' may take on the question of the can cellation of leases, a large number o people are going to be mad and vii l express their resentment at tlte pri maries. It seems not to have occurrc'
 to the candidate members of the boar that both sides are mad now.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18
NEED AFFIDAV|TS TO
 GO WITH THIS STORY

Assistant Secretary of State R. E.. McGillen was at his desk yesterday, having returned the night before from his vacation which was spent on Groom Creek, about six miles from Prescott and one of the most delightful camp ing places in the state. It is on the state highway, amid the pines and magnificent scenery. One of the att fractions that appealed to Mir. McGfl- len and would have had a strong ap- peal for any resident of Phoenix, or, for that matter from almost any place in the United States, was the reason ableness of those who have houses to rent
 He had a three-room cottage. partly furnished, for which the owner asked only $25 month. MT. McGillen says that no doubt those who have had ex- perience with rent profiteers for the last year or two will think that that is a fish story, but he is ready to sup port it with affidavits.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18

pletion there were five applications for permits to operate a line over that road. The commission selected the Auto Bus company as the most deserv- ing, and all the other applicants except the Jerome Union accepted that de cision.
 It was not the purpose of the com mission to give an exclusive franchise for the benefit of any one company. but it believed that confining the permit to one company would afford better service and would reduce the chances of accidents.
 The Jerome Union proceeded to in stall its line in defiance of the commits sion and applied to Judge Sweeney Of the superior court of Yavapai county for an order restraining the commits sion from interference with it. Judge Sweeney refused to issue the order, but later granted the applicant hearing. That came up the other day before Judge Bollinger Of Mohave sitting for Judge Sweeney. and he, too, denied the application.
 The notice sent by the commission yesterday to tue insurance companies was issued under a general order of the commission adopted long before this present controversy arose.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Belle of New Yorky at Columbia


 ''The Belle of New York" in which Select Pictures presents Marion Da- vies, affords everyone wonderful op- portunity to see the world-renowned beauties of the Ziegfel& Midnight Fro lie All-whether they have lived in Oshkosh or Paris-have heard of the beautiful Ziegfeld girls; they have heard but have not seen. Select Pic lures now gives them the opportunity of seeing these stunning, charming, beautiful, graceful girls.
 "The Belle of New York; which will be seen at the Columbia theater today and tonight, contains several cabaret scenes in which all the beauties of the Ziegfeld Midnight F,rolic participate Beautiful Marion Davies, with the most beautiful group of girls in the world as a background in a world famous production, makes "The Belle of New York" one of the most charming and wonderful pictures that has ever been produced on the screen.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18
MISSOURI ATTORNEY
 COMING ID PHOENIX

A. R. smith, an attorney of Hanibal. Mo, is coming to PhosniX, where he will take up the practice Of law, IL was learned yesterday by friends here of MT. Smith The Hannibal lawyer is making the change to benefit the health of his small son.
 MT. Smith is a well known member of the bar in Hannibal, and served several years as president of the Han nibal board of education. His legaI firm. Smith and MaEan, is one of the best known in the Mississippi valley, and has handled some of the biggest cases in the middle west. @f
 The time of MT. Smiths arrival here is not known to his local acquaint- ances, though it is to be in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18
ANGER AT LAND BOARD FAILURE TO ACT ID BE SHOWN AT PRIMARIES

The result of the forthcoming pri- maries may be more important to majority of the members of the state land board who are again candidates for office, than the establishent of definite land policy which has been lacking since the meetings of the board a few months ago when the board ordered a suspension of the powers of the land commissioner regarding the releasing of cancelled leases. The board since then has taken no action on that subject, and in consequence about a million of acres are affected and many cattlemen are in doubt as 10 the future.
 It was expected that this matter would be promptly disposed of. The regular meetings of the board are hold on the first and third Tuesdays of each month and it was expected that a policy would be agreed upon at the first July meeting, but nothing was done. Gov
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18
ORDER NO POLICIES ID
 JEROME UNION LINE

There was another development yes terday in the matter of the Jerome Union stage line when the state cor poration commission issued notice to insurance, and casualty companies against writing indemnifying contracts for that company, such as approved auto or stage companies are required to take out for the protection of their passengers. The commission regards the Jeromo- Union company as an out law and the courts so far have taken that view of it.
 This line had operated stages De- tween Prescott and Jerome over the old line and at the same time operated a line between Jerome and Clarkdale, which was a very remunerative one. When the state highway between Pres colt and Jerome was approaching com
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18
PEORIA COTTON GIN |S
 NEARING COMPLETION

GLENDALE, Aug. IT - With the buildings completed, the Mccall Cot ton company is busily engaged in in stalling machinery and otherwise com pleting the work of putting their pew gin at Peoria in shape TOT the coming cotton picking season. According to officials of the company, they expect to have the gin ready for operation by September 10.
 H. T. Fields. formerly of Florida, Will be in charge of the Peoria gin as manager, and Terry Lewis, an old em ploye of the company, will be gin foreman in charge of the machinery. The company is also putting its Glen dale gin in readiness for the coming season. The Southwest Cotton com pany, which also is erecting a new gin near Peoria, expects to have it in readiness by the opening of the gin- ming season. This will give the South west company three gins in this dis trict. the local one. another at Peoria and a third at Marinette. A new gin is also nearing completion at Six Points.
 Haistead Acquires Yard
 The Halstead Lumber company of Phoenix, has purchased the Peoria lumber yard opened recently by the firm of Lynch and Moore, and is all ready engaged in making substantial alterations and improvements in the plant. Several carloads of stock have already been received and more are en route. Harry Moore. one of the former owners, will remain at Peoria as man ager for the Halstead company. This makes the seventeenth lumber yard
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18

the Halstead company has acquired in Arizona.
 Go to Coast
 MT. and Mrs. P. Latham of the Peoria Mercantile company, have de- parted overland for a vacation on the coast.
 Recovering from Burns
 Frank Sheyhan, employed on a ranch near Marinette, is recovering from severe burns about the face and body sustained when gasoline with which he was repIenishing the tank Of a fuel en- zine. was ignited by nearby lantern. Sheyhan was enveloped in flames and only the prompt action of James Allen, owner of the ranch, who came to Shey- hans assistance, prevented a more se- rious outcome of the affair As it was, Sheyhan's injuries were such as to cause him to be conveyed to hospital, but he is reported fully recovering.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-12
TcntidDlanos Gcbcnsmittcl.

Berlin, 10 9ton
geif)s Grldbruug5m:niiter q
Sermes iproh am Wtittrod) in
9le;6stag Die @oiiulng ans, oaB Ok
2ebenamittallosc DclltlfI1no.
ourd crh6bte einheinriide 9roouftiol
uno 6urh 8er5eiicrltngen IN 0cl
Sor61obung Der Ginfubr gebober
mer0cn f6nne Gr tbeilt nit, 6je 2ieie
runa inlduoiidqu 8etrei0eS f5nn,
ourdJ engere3 3ulnnuenorbc;teu 3lpi
id)eu 0cn itoatliden @cb0rocn nnl
Den 8ro0u3enten beidlIeunigt rnero
9ci ciner ourdlifn.ttIiden tdglifer
anfubr pon 10000 Innnen ans benr
25nlan0 uro 10000 Tonnen Gjnfubr
bofit Ser g1inIitcr. Big 81 .Ge3enl5s.
cinen RorrasD ron $4,000 Tonner
on Der 61no git ho5en, mas 6euglebI.
be0ari bis 81 g2dr3 beden miiroe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-12
Son ben golidewifi gttOotet.
Gapitdu Gilpntrif unb Siuei 1ile9cr'
innea fnmeu angeblif in Sib.
ruflanos mus 2eben.
Qonooll, 10. 9too

SUItUOHJ ~. gLUU.
2aut elmer 9epcitbe aus SebaItopoI
an Geutcr puroen Snp,tdn emmett
Silpatr;f, 8ertreter Oes omerifani-
id,cn Rotben &rel3es in Sii0ruBlano,
lrn0 3Uei 4iIegerilnen Don 8olihe.
mifi-&eiter mdbreuo cine5 angriffs
alff Sultopo III brlttaler Meiie ges
tootet
@aibington, 10. Nop.
3ad) @erihten all oas Stantsanlt
apltroen &apitdn 9:lpatrif bonn ams.
IrifQuiihen Jfothen &reua uno e.
| @lidnD BON ser Mennonitef1-Silf
iellidait gcinngen genonlnlen, ieood
muroe oic G0Otung bon feinem Der
beioen erlpGbnt. Man nobm an, oaB
oie fiir5life Mel0ung ser SoDiet.
regierllng iiber 8cfangennobme elmer
nmerifaniiG)cn gs:liton alfSilpatridS
8efangenllobme gdtiibt mar. Sill
potrif, Iriiber Serausgeber eiucr
2ono5eitltng, oiente bel Ser amerifd'
niidcn glr1uee in iSranfreid ais
2eutnant Der SSeloartillcric. 9toh oenl
@offenitillitano mar er Setter Der
Gorrotb3abtheillttg Ser amerifoni.
id,enGon1minion iiir5rieoenSperbano-
lllngen. SSsm Septenlber 1919 nur0c
er in Taris aus Dem &ecre cntlalien
luto muroe in sipiler Gi9cnid|nft Der
TrieoenSconumiiiion 3itgetbe:lt. Gndl
9Gnfloilnq Der Gontiniiiion fhloB 'idl
@ilpatrif nebit on6eren glmerifanern
ols GopitGn Scr litouiihen Mrmee OIL
1no mar mehrere Monnte al Scr
Iital,:Id, DIFFERENTIATION 6ront im
oftipen DienIt. 9tod1 @eenoiQuna Der
&1lnpfe Qinq Silpatrid rod) Raris
Suriif uno trot i'm Sabre 1920 SEM
nmerifoniihen 9totben Greu3 Bel. 81
lpuroe 3uerit n1h 9onitortinopeI ul0
bonn nad, bent iii6meItl;d)en Iitb
lano gcianot. gtod) glnfiinoiglng oeS
Gtdat5onteS ipur0e &ilpntrif 5lllett
on 20 Oftober geiehen, BEL b;ttercr
G6Ite ieincr aIeiocr Bis 5u Sen l1ntcr
fleiocrn beroubt ul0 bon rotten Nei.
tern pe9gefiihrt.
Seba1topol, 10. 9top
Gapit1n &iIpotrid at3 lln;ontotpr,
0u., pur6c ON 90. Gftobcr in 9fopo
9llcriepsf oefanQen, ols cine gtbtbei
lima bon @nSennns Reiterei oieg8eIt-
fiiite oes Nioru Wterc3 t>rchorong
unN sic Stoot unl3;noelte. W}aior
g}nOc8. 2eitrr Ser Ghdt'qfeit Deg 8o'
then Grcu,es in SioruBInn0, nlaubt,
hoT ale iihriqcn 9trbciter bes Rotbcn
Rreu5es, 90 on Ser 3abl, in Cider
belt iin0.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-12
Gnlfrenbuag SWllNen SaTOing
llR0 fDUt.
GabelScpeidc an Den GauOiOatcn lbey
Die Stga gabem ben anlaR EOOae
ais Gcremonien Yiclrcr.
sSsoibirlatou 8. Ron


Die GntIrelnoung, ne!d)a Sm.ldlel
Dem neugepubiteu Srml0cnttg 3ar.
olng unO gllgll 9toof beltebt uu0 wel.
DIE alle5 9jereoe sum Sulte gen &c
brabt bat, oaB Der ebemaIIge StEa.
tor &oot iur oa5 Au1t 0e3 nldIten
Staut3letretarS III 8etrnht fommti,
t6nnte, lit AMI eiue 9aDel05pcld)e 5u.
rla5urliDren, in lDelc}cr Moot iagtt
0aB yelu uerer 9Solt, mtlner cen
&ertrag uon &erlaliles aul8lbt, III.
mogI,A iel. uuo DER Scruul, e.ne!,
neuen Yatt nb3uidl, ,eBen, 0Dao3 unG
cine nlgemeIe SatanroQ9e br;ngeu
mlrCe, III DE Die Ser. 1tauten tiil.
eiHge5ogen tueroen spiirben" 2iei,
Aepe1e bate Glibu Sioot, ME on
Wontag in 8ai9ington betanll
wur0e, an Senator 3ar0lng gel1;dI
ais Die Hroiioenfld)aits Gagrpo9n,
auf ihreHl @obepuntt Itnn0
Die 9epei6e irar Die antport nui
cine gInfrage 8;ll Sdps llber Den
8unft, ob nid)t oa5 0aager Sdit9a.
geriht 10 abgeanoert iuerOen i0nnc
CAP ale 55unttionen Der 2iBu. pir il.
I'M &erin;uer 8ertrag n.eoergelegt
Itno, BON Dem Sribunal iioernonm Ct
mer0en f0nlten. 9took antDortet
oorouf, oos 9aager Efibltnal fonn,
nidt oobiu umaednoert ner0en, 0at
eS anOere ol5 rein ilitiRHd)e SSrnacr
beban0elt, nleIniebr sititbtea. ioldr
6ragen bon elmer Gqniercn5 aIlfr
Md6te erIeoigt neroeh. Ole ein3iqt
MogI:dfeit fiir gtnle1Ro lei Die. 0eu
Gertroa bei5ubeboIteH lmO i'm ynt-
ipredpno ben Senats 0orbe1altcr
uno 0er Gbicogoer &IntIorur, piel.
leid1t aud nod in onaeren @nutten
ob3uouoern.
Ser 9l6idIlB zines sSonocrfric6en2
NIT 0eutidla10 lei, 4io ilbrt Glihu
&oot iort, MIR ourd).Nrdiioent @;I
ion5 @cigerung, o;eMorbcboIte an.
3lncbnen, gered]tfa4igt gepeicn
Go5 iale aber un3 Dem 4. YIdr.
tort. es lei oeun oaann0erc Wtidltg
Die nmeritauiiden EorbcbaIte per.
meyfen, mas pr jeooh nid)t glallbe
Gerioncp. Die SeH &orNius iehl
snabe Iteben, ip:iien 81 berihten, oai
ser Senator 0eutlidc 3eidpn grobel
lllBuirie0enbeit an oeu Sag Ic9te, ais
er Die 9epeihe 93oots crbieIt. So
nod mebr, Ser neu9epdblte 8rdiioeni
lcrnte ous ibr Root5 9tufiaiiunq Don
9lmerifa uno ouSndrtigen SIn9elc
qenbeiten beiier fenncn uno bat oa'
oltr6 eingeiehen, 0nf er FIR ocn 90
Itcu 0es StnotsiefretQrs nIdt in 9c'
tradt fonunen f0une.
Senotor Sarrp Cabot 2oooe non
Mo'iadNiietts, &oriitcr bes repubIita.
.tIihcn Gonpcllts, auf Incident Scnd
TOR 6ar0ing noniinirt nurbe, mjr0
als 8oriiber oe3 GongreBausidnliieg
fuugircn. neIhcr oie In1tseiuiij6
rTlnq i'm 0tdr3 leitct, mo Gencro'
2yohn 5. GerIhjnq miro @robmnr.
id,ou ser Garaoe iein, luie om Won'
tog in 8aibington ongcfiinoi9t
mur6c.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-12
ShItnugcu iar bic oentidle 8iTieu'
idGt.

Giir5li9 lteatch Ole finniid)elt
?ler;tc lbrcn 0elttidjcn $eQcaen mebu
ais o0,OCo Mari iiir Uoridunas
5pcde 5ur 8criiiguna, ole Acr5tc on-
0crer ireltuoio,otilN 8eIinnter &dn-
Ger lcitcn 5auunluugen III ole gSege.
mo in ocr 9tlc0erlanoIidjen 3eit-
ibriit iiir @cjltunoe miro Iegt DER
oeiltia ,cn @lao. 29odenidrift 5afoIge.
Uon oen boadnolibcn YrOIeiioren
unn g8alien. G. Wiutler. oe &rles.
Van3, ocn Gottoren Gti0ter, pon
Grp 3aoiuon Sjip, 8raanboom.
gtcurcr, 6aufcn 3erlicr, pan Gte-
rem mo Goopmau Gin NutrIl Oeroi-
ientlidt. in Dem Die bolldnolibcu
glcr5tc 3u Ne1ragen iiir cine Oer
61roeruug Der oclititen mc~i5ini.
i4eu @iiieniAait oieueuoe 0tIitrna
uufgeforocrt lpcr0cn