davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
FINAL REPORT US,
CROPS INDICATES
IMPROVED PRICES
W orth $7,572,890,ooo
Based on Values of
December l
Value of S1,S42,97S,-
600 over That of 1921 Crop
Record Production Rye,
White and Sweet Potatoes
and Hay-Big Crops of Rice
and TObaccO-COrn Yield the
Most Valuable

Washington. Dec. libby A. P.)-
The nations crops this year are worth
7,57",S90,00o. based on ,hcir farm VAL
les OF December l, the department Of
agriculture announced tcoay in its fl
nal crop report of the year
Their value is $1.Sio,9SS, 5000 more
than last years crops, rejecting I'M
provemelIt i'll prices for farm product S
prevailing now as compared with a
year ago and increased production III
some crops. This years farm produc-
ton is worth about the same as that
of 1916 but is lower than 1920 by about
y 800, 100000 and lower ilan any year
since 1915 except last var. 1t is only
Z little more than half as much as the
record value year of 1919.
Record production was made this
year in rye. White potatoes. sweet pc
ia toes and hay. Other bumper crops
this year were rice. with the third
largest productions; tobacco with the
fourth largest crop in history: wheat
with the fifth largest production, and
corn with its seventh largest crop
Cotton this year is the fourth most
valuable crop of that staple ever
grown, although a small crop in point
of production.
Corn, as usual, is the cuurtry's most
valuable crop. being worth this yea1
S700,00O,000 more than last year with
total value of $1.900,2S7, 1000 Cotton
stands second with $1.36S,517 900, the
limit being valued at $1,19O.761, OOC
and the cottonseed S177.756,000. Hay
is the third most valuable crop with a
total Of $1,331679,O00. No other crol
reached billion dollars in value this
year. Wheat was valued at sS64.139,,
600. standing fourth most valuable
crop of the country.
In today's final estimates, based or
revisions to conform with the census
bureaus decennial production stats.
tics. the preliminary estimates of pro.
duction announced last month were
somewhat changed. There was a re.
duction in the corn crop of about G..
100000 bushels. Increases were shown
Tor other crops. including; Winter
wheat. 45,000,0O0 bushels: spring wheat
100000 bushels; oats, 14,27S,O00 bush
els; rye. 15,S74.000. bushels; buckwheat
100000 bushels; rice. :.SO6, 900 bush
els; potatoes. 17,2S0000 bushels; and
hay, 4,055,000 tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16

Washington. Dec. 1J.-Another
surprise was furnished before the
House Judiciary committee today
the failure of Representative Keller.
Republican. Minnesota, to appear In
response to a formal summons to
give under oath the information on
which he based his impeachment
charges against Attorney General,
Daugherty.
Mr.. Keller gave no explanation
other than that contained in a letter
from his counsel, jackson II. Raj
ston. which stated that Mr.. Ralston
was unable to appear today because
OF imperative business engagements.
without submitting at this time
TO the jurisdiction of the committee
with regard to the subpoena" the
letter said. II am expecting at your
next meeting tomorrow or later, to
take such position before the COM
mittee with regard to the subject as
then may seem appropriate"
Arguing that his letter contained
no excuse" for the failure of Mr..
Keller to respond to the summons.
some committeeman favored an i'm
mediate report to the House, recon-
mending that he be hailed before the
bar there in contempt proceedings.
Finally, however. the committee de-
cided to hear his counsel tomorrow
before charting its course.
CONTINUED on Page 12-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
SERIES OF CONFERENCES
At WASHINGTON LOOKING
TO PREPARATIONS SOLUTION
Believed Effort Being Made to
Avoid Threatened Break
Britain and France Over
Capacity Germany to Pay
Official Admission Ambassa-
dor Harvey Called Home for
Consultation-Sec. Hughes
and German Ambassador
Discuss Economic Plight of
Germany-Reticent on Pro-
posed Loan

Washington, Dec. 15.-(By A. P.)
Administration officials believe
that American influence can be en-
noyed TO help towards a solution of
the German reparations problem.
THAT feeling was voiced authorita-
lively at the White House.
It was added, however, that no
announcement now was possible or
even imminent. Things that may
lie occurring behind the scenes. it
was said. Cannot be exhibited on
thc stage at this time without pre-
udice here or abroad to the very
cause the Washington government
hopes to serve.
Such was the brief glimpse of off,
tcial purpose made available at the
close of a day filled with speculation
as to what move the Washington
government might be contemplating
towards averting the threatened
Anglo French break over Germany's
capacity to pay reparations.
The White House statement was
made after a series Of developments
Of obvious significance, beginning
with the official admission that AM
bassador Harvey had been called
from London for consultations here.
This was followed by a conference
of considerable length between DR..
Otto Wiedfeldt, the German ambas-
sador and Secretary Hughes at
which it became known, the econ
omic plight of Germany, already de-
scribed in American Official advices
as on the verge of collapse, was dis
cussed with its application to the
reparations tangle.
Later, DR.. Wiedfeldt left for New
Continued on Page @col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
Allies Deny M 0 S u |
Tract Within Con-
fines Turkey Proper
One Report Says Britain and
France in Pact over Question
Another Declares British
and Turks Have Reached
Agreement With Turkey
Having Sovereignty over
Region and Britain the Oil
Concessions

! Lausanne, Dec. 1J-tBy A. P)-
The rich Mosul oil fields in Mcsopo-
tamia suddenly jumped to the fore
tonight as a big issue in the Near
the entente nations have information
from the Turks that the Nllayet of
Mosul cannot be considered as de
tached from the Arab realm in Irak.
This would mean that the allies
have declined to admit the Turkish
contention that Mosul is within the
confines OF Turkey proper and CON
sequently that Turkey alone has a
right to dispose Of the Mosul oil con-
ceSsions.
Fly insisting that Mosullies within
lrak, which is part of Mesopotamia,
the allies, it is asserted. will declare
that it comes under the British man
date, since Mesopotamia is assigned
to Great Britain under formal man
date. 1t is further reported that
Great Britain and France have
reached an agreement over the Mosul
oil question. A prominent official
from Irak arrived in Lausanne a few
days ago and announced that his
country would insist on sovereignty
over Mosul.
According to another version of the
situation current tonight, Great
Britain and Turkey have reached an
agreement outside the peace confer
cnce regarding Mosul. whereby Tur-
key is to have sovereignty over the
region and England the oil conces-
Sions.
Count Massigili, a French delegate
and Secretary General of the con-
ference, left suddenly for Paris to-
night. 1t is rumored tl.at one of the
objects of his mission is to lay the
alleged British Turkish accord before
the French government. The French
delegation, however, tonight denied
this. They said that Count Massigli's
visit to the French capital was of a
purely personal nature. Under the
receive % per cent. of the Mosul oil
output.
1t has been learned from a reliable
source that Great Britain and Tur-
key recently have been negotiating in
Lausanne in an endeavor to reach an
amicable settlement Of the Mosul. sit
uation. A Turkish spokesman to-
night denied that any solution of the
problem has been reached.
An appeal to Christian America and
Christian peoples the world over to
use all their influence to prevent the
Turks from deporting from Constan-
tinople the patriarch of the Greek
Orthodox church was tonight by
Monsignor Germanos, a high diGni-
tary of the Greek Orthodox church,
who has come to the Lausanne con-
ference to fight the cause Of the pat
riarch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
General Forecast

A disturbance of moderate inten-
slty was central over Nova Scotia
Friday night another was central
Immediately north Of Lake Superior
and still another was over the Rocky
Mountain and southern Plateau re-
glons. with lowest pressure over
western Colorado. Pressure was
high over all other regions.
The pressure disturbance has been
attended by precipitation within the
last "a hours in the lake region, the
upper Ohio valley and the Atlantic
states. The temperature was lower
Friday in northern New England.
The indications are for consider
able cloudiness i'll the states east Of
the Mississippi river during the next
two days. The temperature will rise
Saturday in northern New England.
No important temperature changes
were probable Sunday.
Winds north of Sandy Hook fresh
northwest and west and weather
partly overcast Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
More N. E. Concerns
Increase Capital and
Distribute Dividends

Boston, Dec. 15.-Another batch Of
increased capitalizations, with con-
sequent stock dividends, brought
further Christmas distributions rep
resenting millions Of dollars to
stockholders in New England cor
pOratons today.
10 the large sums already diverted
from surplus and other sources to
new capital stock by textile and other
companies. there were added several
actions of recapitalization and dis
pursements that ran into hundreds
and hundred thousand per cent. The
Brown & Sharpe, Manufacturing
Company Of Providence, making ma
chlne tools, filed with the secretary
OF state notice that its capitol stock
had been increased from 100000 to
SlboOO,O00. A stock dividend of 1900
per cent was noted to dispose of the
new stock. Stockholders of the Van
skuck Company, manufacturers Of
"orsted. voted at Providence today
70 increase the capital stock from
100000 to sS,o00,o0O. They voted al
so TO distribute among themselves
me new stock at a 1900 per cent
stock dividend.
Inc York Manufacturing Company
o. Saco. Maine. making cotton
cloths, by action of the directors,
proposed to the stockholders
doubling OF the $1,S0O,OOO capitalize
non, with a 100 per cent stock divi-
dcnd.
The Oakdale. r. I. worsted Com
pany, after increasing its stock from
$4,000 to $4,000, distributed the
Inference in the form of an 500 per
cent stock dividend.
The Merrimack Wooden Company
increased its capital stock from
100000 to 100000 and provided
'or stock dividend from capital and
surplus, the exact amount Of which
was not announced. The New Bed
'ofd Cotton Mills Corporation. de-
Jared a stock dividend OF 200 per
nt increasing its capital from
Sa0oooO TO s1,o5o.0O0 to make it pos
slble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
JOURNAL WILL RECEIVE
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR STRICKEN
FAMILIES or COASTINC CRASH

accident Thursday Capitol street. which
years Luther Stevens IS
Mrs Lena
has brought family most deporabIe condition Mrs.
arke, who
General hospital her indefinite bread for
The who his life,
Luther also for the family much
grandmother and the four children left
Of the
the indefinite Miss
lost her life this catastrophe Of her family
what she could the household
Ever ready worthy the kennebec Journal
toward relief fund for these families suddenly this glad
be published from day day.
All letters containing contributions should be addressed
Fund, Care Of kennebec Journal Augusta Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
GOVT INDICTMENT
HOLDS trio IN DOPE
FRAUD OPERATIONS
Former Narcotic Bu-
reau Director, Agent
and Portland Doctor
Charge DR.. Ruth as Director
Would Approve Hush Money
Process rs Engineered by
Agent Fry and DIR. Tozier,
Owner Of Sanat0rium for
Drug Addicts-1rial OF
Three Set for Tuesday

Portland, Me. Dec. 15--Dr. Erwi.
G. Ruth, of Boston. former director
OF the New England district of mar
cotic bureau, Ralph A. Fry, a govern
ment narcotic agent of Boston. and
DIR. Frederick w. Tozfer, of Portland
proprietor of a sanatOrium for drug
addicts at 166 Pleasant avenue, were
jointly indicted by the federal grand
jury today on charges Of conspiracy
to dcfraud the government.
The indictment is in four counts
and alleges that the defendants
planned that Fry. IN his official
capacity. would investigate narcotic
records Of druggists and physicians
ard threaten them with prosecution
for violations of the Harrison anti
narcotic act. Fry would then inform
DR.. Tozier. it is alleged of the status
of doctors and druggists and the lat
tel would suggest to them that the
matter could be settled without pub
licity or prosecution on payment Of
money.
The indictment charges that after
such payments. Fry would approve
the records of those accused, and his
reports would be approved by DR..
Futh.
This Indictment lists a number of
over acts. including the alleged re-
ceipt of payments of $1,000 from DR..
Walter II. Baker, of Hollis, and s16O
from DR.. Leland III. Miller of Fair
field.
The trial of Dr. Ruth and Fry is
set for uesday.
The grand jury returned "a public
indictments. most of which were in
narcotic and liquor cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
$4,000 Fire Loss
BrOcktOn Oil Plant

Brockton, Mass, Dec. 15-Every
available piece Of fire apparatus in
this city was summoned late today to
fight fire at the plant of the Keith
Oil company. Several 10000 gallon
tanks filled with gasoline were
threatened. but the fire was con-
trolled when one tank. empty at the
time, and two tank cars on siding
at the plant. had been destroyed.
The tank cars, each containing
1000 gallons of gasoline exploded.
The loss was estimated at $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
Lockwood Mills
Vote Increase of
Stock and Dividend
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
"dterville. Me-, Dec. 1.-THE
s.ockholders Of the Lockwood COM
r'.y' operators of the Lockwood
.9'.on mills. Waterville. Friday, vot-
"a 70 increase the capital from ST.
seNooo to sS,60D,oOO by a so per cent.
s.och dividend on the outstanding
o,o.S issued. s1,S00,000. The capital
s-'oueooO has been authorized but
n ~uNef Issued. They voted to in
sa oase the capital Of the outstanding,
syvV'ooo' which is so per cent. and
,,n nUn viii leave the outstanding at
s.,,Vo' The difference $4,000 to
=" a"e .ne capital vited, s3,60O,0OO will
neId in the treasury for future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
State Rests in Trial
Two for Staying
Of Circus Owner

state rested its case today against
Mrs. Doris Erunen and her brother.
Harry c. Mohr charged with compile
ity in the killing Of Honest" John Il.
Brunen. circus owner. Tomorrow The
jury will visit Riverside, N. j., where
brunen was shot on March 10 as he
sat at the window of his home, and the
Cambridge trolley station, where
Charles NJ. Powell, confessed slayer.
said he met Mohr after the shooting.
When the trial is resumed on Monday
the defense will present It's side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
Woman and Child
Lost Through Ice
In Concord Canal

Concord, n. H., Dec. Io.--Four-year-
old Orvo Haaramiem and his aunt,
Helga. kamdas, were drowned in the
canal in the Penacook section Of this
city today The child wandered out
on the thin ice and broke through into
the icy waite. His aunt, 20 years old,
in whose charge he had been left when
his mother went shopping, ran out on
the ice to save the boy, but she, too,
was precipitated into the canal.
The bodies were recovered several
hours later by the police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
Hold Barber as
Witness in Double
killing at COney Isl.

New York, Dec. 15.-Gaetano
Frasetto, a Brooklyn barber, was ar
rested today as a material witness
in connection with the murder of
Mrs. Anna Catoldo and her nine
year old son, Fred, at Coney Island.
where firemen discovered the bodies
in the ruins Of their home carly today.
Both had been stabbed to death, and
matches had been applied to their
clothes.
Frasetto admitted visiting the
Catoldo home yesterday, but denied
knowledge of the crime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
Courteous Crook
Is Pennies Richer

Portland, Me-, Dec. ia man
snatched a handbag from Mrs. HUI
bert Brooks in front of her home
at 165 Neal street tonight. extracted
the 10 pennies it contained, returned
the bag with q stately bow. and dis
appeared. Police have his descrip-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
Harding Invites
Governors to
White House Monday

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va,
Dec. 15.-Governors of states now
a personal invitation from President
Harding by long distance telephone
tonight to be his guest at luncheon
at the White House Monday, with
the view, it is understood. of discus
sing among other subjects prohtbi-
ton.
1t is doubtful, however, It all the
governors here can accept the invi-
tation because of previous engage
ments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
Fire in Hold
Steamer Tulsa

Charleston, s. G.. Dec. 15-The
Shipping Board steamer Tulsa is
fighting a fire in her cargo of cotton
waste and bagging, according to radio
messages received here tonight. The
flames are believed to be undo con-
troll, the later message said. adding
that the vessel was proceeding to
Savannah. where, it is expected, she
will arrive tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
THE WEATHER
FAIR

North New England: Fair with
slowly rising temperature Saturday;
Sunday cloudy probably unsettled.
South New England: Fair Satur-
day; Sunday cloudy and probably
unsettled. no change in temperature.
East New York: Fair in south and
cloudy and warmer, probably local
SHOWS in north portion Saturday,
Sunday cloudy and unsettled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
Colby Chess Team
Loses to Harvard

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 15.-Harvard
defeated Colby at chess tonight four
games to none. 4. II. King and f. c.
Spaulding Of Harvard each defeated
II. Chafetz of Colby. ". r. Pattison
of Harvard defeated ]. c. Smith of
Colby in two games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
Vote Confidence in
Premier POincare

Paris, Dec. 15.-(By A. P).-Tht
Chamber Of Deputies early this morn
ing, after lengthy debate on the gen
cral policy Of the Poincare government
gave it a vote of confidence. The vote
was SIG to IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
keller FLOUTS SUMMONS
TO FORCE HIS ATTENDANCE
AT HEARING ON ATTY GEN

COunsel's Letter Says Keller
Will Appear Before Judiciary
Today or Later and Take ap-
prOpriate Position on Sub.
ject-MOve to Hale Him Be.
fore House for Contempt
Held up Pending Word from
Counsel Today-Charges of
Woodruff and Johnson May
Be Heard in Probe Of Daugh-
erty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Fair Saturday; Sunday unsettled;
little change in temperature; mod
crate west to southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
SUNDAY: Cloudy

Bargains and News-all In one
are found on the Journal CLASSIFIED
Ad page. There's something there to
interest you.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-01
gaeuer 8runnen liefert annaberno
200 @allpnen bic Wtnute+

Ser @taotrat hielt lekten Donnersz
taq eire @ikung ab, I'M bte An9ebote
fiir ben 5taottpal}eranl6lub NIT bent
11euen Brnnne11 entgegen5unebme11.
Die slngelegenbeit tpnroe btS gum
Weontag pertagt, I'M Bett fiir Die
Yrufung Der Mneebote gu geiptnnen
seyn ser ,3ulammenfunft beS Sta0tz
rats am lebten Meontag NOR Der neue
Brl1nner @egenitanb seiner ausstebt=
gen Beipre6nng. GS feMe IT'D ber.=.
aus, bqk ser Brnnnen 11i6t arndberno
bas Wallerquantu11t probuSteren far1t,
al8 erlportet ml1rbe. N1an batte urz
{priinqlid angenon1nlen, bab stpt6en
.3OO-5O0 @allonen per Minnte err
3euot }perhen fDnnte, bod i1etrt eS
n11nmebr, alS tpenr1t ni9t n1ebr alS
l5O-2OO @allone1r bic Mtnute err
sielt 1rerben fanr1. Dieles miro oann
allerotngS gutes, flares Waller 1etr
uno es beffeben fetnerlei Nn5etde1111
oaB unter SEN ietigen nn1ltdn0en i
fiir etn Nu8trodnen oeS Brun1ens
gefiir6tet tperben miibte.
Ser &o1traft fir ben 9anptan=.
fdlnb bis gu Sem Brunnen ipuroe oe1
Teper1 Continuation @ompann, ole
ntebrtqfteS Mngebpt, NIT $l,353 hberz
traaen. gertug1lng erfolgte btS gum
DonnerSta9 bieier Wode.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-01
Sitter @erteioiser Seem l1lms gez
itprben.

5tepben $. Briggs, etner Der Ser.
teibiaer Seem lll1nS mdbrenb beS Srz
bianerauSbru6s, itarb Montag LETTER
Wode I'M Srrrnanuel @olpital tn
Weanfato, etn Nlter BON 50 Sabren
erret6en0.
Ser gerltorbene fam i'm Sitter BON
90 Sabre1 BON 5artforo, &C. .. nad
W}inneIota nnb betdtigte it'd bier als
sarmer tn Traperfe Eotpnlbtp, ytteolz
let Gountp. 8ei bent SnoianerauS-
brud {blob er ii6 @apt. GbaS. 8
ssSlanbreau'S &onnpagnie an llno mad1);z
fe bie beiben @6la6ten BET Seem uln1,
.am 10. llnb %. gugult 1862, nit.
@err Briggs baute ben eriten Gle=
pator IN Iruperle IN 1880 nno lDa1
}eit ben lebte11 paar Sabren Bemobne1
bon ct. Beter. .Sn ben adt5ige1
9abren mar er Gountn 9nrpenor Il
Mteoaet Gountn.
u 80 -
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-01
Mep llm, 0aunelota,s 5tag ben l., Sept 1922.

Man bate gebofft, bab es tbn m90g@
li@ iein 1pilrbe, on Der groben g. So
idbrigen @ebd6tnisfeier per1onlt9d
teil3unebnlen, bod mar J3u Der 3e1t
lein f6rperli6es 8eftnben i9on per-
art, oab bieran ni6t seoa9t lperoen
fonnte.
Das Qei6engesdngnis fanb Sonrl@
tagna6n1ittag BON Der 9nrnballe aug
ftatt u1lb ste srobe Beteilien1g 9ab
3eugnis bon bem boben Nnleben l11to
Ser Beliebtbeit, Der ft6 Der Berltor<
bene BET Sung unb Nlt erfrente. st
tpar Elm Mann BON ebrenmertenl nro
aufrt@tigem Gbarafter, frennolt9 1lno
liebenstpnrbig I'M Qm9ang NIT 1et1er
6reunben nnb Ma6barn. @r batte
Sic @e1puetuung, ii6 etne Btlon'S tn
etner ser 16Dnlten Mdte bes StaateS
perpanbeln gu ieben, IN benz BetpnBtz
iein, baS @einiee 81 bem 8liben n11o
@eoeiben be8felben betgetragen 81 baz
ben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-01
Mlte Meliqutc11.

Muenit @ummel, &leiberbdnbler,
lit I'M Beftb etneS alten &aileni9ranz
feS, ser bon @tlberS tn Stem Dorf
@itp fabri5iert innroe, llnter einem
Yatent, batiert l843. Diefer &afz
lenl6ranf befarlb ii6 ebenalS I'M
Sort sNiogelp ulb lpuroe BON Senrp
Baien fdufli9 eriporben, alS baS Sort
abqebro6en 1pnrbe. Nls 9err Sums
mel fein @eiddftsgebdube faufte,
bsfaro ii6 Ser alte 9aiien3
l6ranf barin u1b ging nun NIT benz
Sa1lS in ieinen 8efth iiber. 9err
Sun1mel bot ipeitere @ebenSipiiroigs
:feiten l11b Neliauien, oar1nter ein
sRabi1tett gum Nufbelpabren BON Hez
pieren, bic BON ben erlten Gountpbez
anlten be1lnht mnrben iparen, unb be-
fist II. a. au6 Elm cites Sauptb tbu1s sber
isirna Sdtpertfeger, @ebier &
56mibt, IN ipelde8 I'M Sabre 1861
s@el16f nSaftto1len etngetrage1
iporben iino.
2t.yl.fE Il . rI