davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-30
AN OUTRAGE.

News reached hero Yesterday AFTER
that q body of men, styling them
selves the Miners Union, were getting
ready to make a denomination against
the Chinese employed upon the line OF
the Carson and Virginia Railroad, near
Gold Hill. Later in the day dispatches
were received here to the effect that the
demonstration had been made, and the
Cinnamon driven of. This high handed
procedure Is nothing better than the
legitimate fruits of such ty%raunlcal and
unvarranted assumption regarding the
price and character Of labor and labor
ers as form the rules and regulations OF
the body whose representatives these
rioters claim to be. II is stating the
case but mildly to say that al! law
respecting and justice.loving citizens
feel kesniy outraged by this malicious
and i~ne1cusable proceeding. There are
no attendant circumstances to excuse,
no decent motives to palliate, tnis
resort to violence. It is but a trite
truism to say that the railway company
has q right to employ whom tney WIN
Ito perform their labor. 1t is put stating
what every one knows to be true 70 say
that the Chinese employees OF tina
company have Just as unquestionaols
a right TO work wherever and whenso-
aver they choose, and at what prices
thew NAV agree upon, as any American
or irishman or C~ornishman on tue con-
%tinent. What special dispen'ation Oh
| Divine Providence has given these
Miners Union men the absolute n IN.
disputable guardianship of the terms OF
labor? Are they blind to all the primer.
niles of right and justice2 Do they not
know that by such unlawful acts as ta's
they forfeit all the claims to the good
will of every law abiding citizenf
This is a most serious matter a most
grieyous insult to the majesty.o Of the law!
a most startling cause for the promp.
and vigorous action of the peace officers
of the State. We wish we could feel as
sured that this demonstration OF vioienc
was to be met by the stern repression
which it calls for. For where will tint
matter eud2 Is it to be shown thai TIT
caprice of q mob is to DO regarded as {
power aud an enuuciation higher ant
more forcible than the laws of the land
This defiant and threatening demonstra
ton demands the immediate attention
Of the Governor of Nevada. He shoult
not hesitate to use all the means in hi
power to protect the Railway Compan.
and their employees from molestation
Indeed, we feel that it is high time tina
the General Government itself took cog
~nizance Of these abominable and COW
ardly prosecutions of the Chinese WHIT
are among us.-CarsOn Appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-30

THE MURDER OF l. D. KrBBY.-The
Elko Independent, Of yesterday, gives
the following particulars of the discov-
cry of tho remains of L. D.. Kibby, who
was murdered for his money:
On Sunday last. while two men were out
hunting, about eight miles from Toano, they
came upon the remains Of a man supposed
to have been murdered. The head and feet
had been severed from the body by coyotes
or some other agency unknown to them. In
the vicinity Of the place where the body was
discovered, several letters and some clothing
were found, which we're identified as belong
ing to l.. D. Kibby, who had been engaged in
keeping a saloon at Toane, and who disap-
peared from that place about the first Of last
June. The persons who found the remains
reported the matter to Deputy Sheriff John
N. Ames, who went to the place where de.
ceased was found, and caused an inquest to
be held on the body. At the time deceased
disappeared from Toano he was known to
have about $500, and contemplated a visit
to Ohio, and II was supposed that he had
gone to that State. 1t now, however, seems
almost certain that he was decoyed from the
station and murdered for his money. The
hat Of the deceased was found near the body,
with a bullet hole in it, showing that he was
shot from behind, the ball entering the head.
The murderers are. unknown. nur does sus-
picion point to any one.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-30

-
aie es1tatioSs Sudden Death Of Senior
SAN FRANCISCO, September 3o-2 P. ~
Mayor Mccoppin has abandoned his trip to
Mexico until after the expiration Of his term
of office. He fears that the Board Of Super
yisors have made arrangements to elect one
ofthe ring Mayor and remodelthe outside land
orders, therefore duty to the city's interest
requires him to remain and prevent anything
Of the sort.
At the Pioneers Hall, last evening, Sew
ard was presented with q certificate Of honor
airy membership, and a gold.headed cane,
valued at one thousand dollars. The pre-
sentatiou speech was made by J. w. Winans,
and responded to BY Seward.
At 0 o'clock, at the Occidental Hotel, he
was presented with o gold cigar case and
snuff box, by Judge Curry, on behalf Of citi-
Gems. The parlor was crowded, and during
the presentation Senior Jose Godoy, Mexican
Consul, fell to the floor, overcome with ex-
element. He was carried into the dining
uull huu bEos DuOEb ouu 0E1ut alhShuSo hAihJ
but he died in ten minutes. He was a native
Of Mexico and SO years Of age and has rep
resented the Juarez Government for the past
FIVE years.
Ship Ocean Express sailed this morning
for Liverpool. When off Fort Point one OF
her sailors jumped overheard and struck out
for shore. The schooner Weldon bound out,
lowered boat with the mate and two men.
The boat was capsized and two men drowned.
The Captain Of the Weldon got a boat ready
again and saved the sailor from
the Ocean Express. The schooner returned
landed him at the wharf. Names Of men not
known, as they were shipped this morning.
Arrived-Ships Great Admiral and Gala
tin, from New York; Royal Saxon. from
Sidney, with 20 passengers.
Steamer Golden City sailed for Panama,
with $4,000 treasure - for England,
$4,000, for New York, $4,000, for Pan
anna. Few. passengers. Fifteen hundred
people were on the wharf to witness tho de-
parturc Of Seward and party. They cheered
heartily.
An investigation Of the charges made in
the report Of Chief Whitney against a MEM
bcr Of the Board Of Supervisors is in
progress.
E. Stevens, grain merchant on Clay street,
failed to-day for about $4,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-30
FROM @sAcRAMENro.

Murderer Arrested-Pacl1c Express Com
pnny-The Colfnx Party-Admirll Fnr-
rngut and Gen. Frisbic Returned East.
SACRAMENTO, September 80. Harry
Brown, who murdered Samuel Jewell on the
24th Of February last, at a rcputed house Of
ill.fame in this city, was arrested in San
Francisco yesterday, and brought here for
trial. He admits the shooting, and says he
never intended to be taken alive.
The new Pacific Express Company, incor-
porated some time ago, will commence op-
erations tomorrow.
Vice President Colfax and party came up
by the Vallejo route last evening, and took
quarters at tho Golden Eagle Hotel.
BY yesterday mornings train over the
Central Pacific Railroad, Admiral Farragut
and General Frisbie and family, Of Vallejo,
and a large number Of Odd Fellows. took
their departure for the East.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-30
THE FALL N MINING STOCKS.

The mining stocks sold in the Stock
Board are worth about $4,000, 900 less
now than they sold for nine months ago.
Many brokers are "lame," in the pecu-
MARY and professional sense, from oper-
ations in American aud other stocks,
which have fallen from high prices
almost to nothing. This reduction in
price may possibly have the good effect
Of driving spectators out of mining
stocks, and Of keeping the mines in the
hands of those who will work them for
their legitimate profits alone and not in
the alternating interests Of bulls and
bears. Heretofore there has scarcely
been a Virginia City or Gold Hill mine,
owned by an Incorporated company,
which was not worked chiefly with this
latter objec. in view. The true way to
treat q mine is to work it With reference
to reasonable and steady dividends, and
to keep exploration for new ore we'll
ahead. We have reversed this system.
A, B aud G, holding shares in a certain
mine to-day, care nothing for its future.
They simply want two thiugs-to reap
the largest possible dividends while
they hold, aud when they let 60 to do so
at a handsome advance. The latter was
generally possible if high dividends
were squeezed out Of the mine. And to
succeed with the dividends, about five
| times more rock was taken out than
| should have been. or course, uu-
der such a system, even the richest
mine was soon skinned" and the
price Of its stock began to tumble, un-
der the depressing Influence OF assess
monts and q treasury depleted to keep
up high aud unsteady dividends. Some.
times, Of course, assessments were
called for unnecessarily, by order of the
"~lit,le party" who had gone in to.
gether to make q pool and bear the
stock but it has far oftener happened
of late that the assessments called for
were really needed, owing TO the eS.
haustive system pursued in working the
mines.
Until within tho past six months,
mining stocks have been favorite and
easily managed collaterals with the
banks, and thus brokers and others
were largely aided in carrying on their
sharp operations /; but Of late, bankers
fight shy of stocks. The belief appears
to be gaining ground among them that
their money is much safer in the hands
Of those who borrow with the honest
| object Of developing some interest which
will tend to build up the State. Lend
ing money on mining stocks, as they
have heretofore been manipulated, is
frequently only au advance of capital to
encourage o pernicious form of gam
bling. The amount of capital we have
here is comparatively limited the calls
for it in this State from those who wish
to develop manufacturing and other in-
~terests, which must be established If
we would prosper, are great. Between
the stock gambler and the struggling
manufacturer there can be but little
difference of opinion as to which cap
italists should prefer to help, which
their money is safest with, or which is
most likely to aid the States. +. Bull
ietin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-30

E
A DAVENPORT (Iowa) paper tells Of a
singular case Of superstition T" Chat
ting with an aged lady, we noticed the
wonderful preservation and beauty of
her teeth, and could not refrain from
mentioning it. 'Yes,' said she, Il
never had q toothacho or lost a tooth,
because I bit the snake On inquiry,
she stated that, when children at home,
their father had made them bite q rat
tlssnake, be holding the reptile by the
head and tail /; each child bit along the
entire length of the backbone, not vi
olently, but just so as to indent the
skin, and this was considered an infalli:
able recipe against %toothnche and decay,
which the old lady believes up to the
present hour"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-30

0UR OPINION OF Ir.-We started in
to-day to write our editorial opinion OF
the outrage committed yesterday by no
unlawful assemblage upon the rights o!
the Railroad Company and the rights OF
honest laborers il their employ, but
Just rs we had commenced, We received
the Carson Appeal Of this morning con.
tanning an article on the same subject,
which we transfer to our columns, and
heartily endorse every word expressed
therein. The article u be read in
another column.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-30

ALI the stories told of the Siamese
Twins hardly equal this of the famous
Scotch double nan of whom the fol.
lowing curious account is given in
the RerUn, .Seotiearum Historic: "Duriug
the reign of James the Third Of Scotlaud,
and at his Court, there lived a man,
double above the waist, and single be-
low that region. The King caused him
to be carefully brought up. He rapidly
acquired a knowledge of music. The
two heads learned several languages ;
they debated together, aud the two up
per halves, occasionally fought. They
lived generally, however, in the greatest
harmony. When the lower part of the
body was tickled, the two individuals
felt it together but when, on the other
hand, one Of the upper individuals were
touched, he alone felt the effect. This
mon trous being died at the age Of %
years. Que of the bodies died several
days before tho other.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-30
Is Imaginative writsr snrs

Az imaginative writer says: "Womar
is compounded of three articles, sugar
tincture of arnica and soft soap. Sugar
because Of the sweetness which is ap-
parent in most women-alas /! that In
some it should have calculated into
strong domestic vinegar arnica, be-
cause in woman is to be that quality Of
healing and soothing after. the bruises
and wounds which afiict US men in the
great battle Of life and soft soap, for
reasons too obvious to need specihca'
tion.n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-30

SCHOOL CENSUS REroRr.-By refer
ence to the school census report for
Elko District, we find the number of
boys, between 6 and Is years, TO be Sc /;
girls, As total, school age, lo1 under
6 years, 81 betweeu IS and 81, 4;
total, l62. OF tho above number OF
school age there are three negro and
two Monaghan children the others
vh;ta
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-30
F%oLsoMIrEs IN Luck.-The Telegraph,
Of Saturday, has the following


From a private letter received by a
gentleman in this town, from Junction
City, Kansas, We learn that A. T. Ar
rowsmith, formerly Superintendent OF
the Natoma Water and Mining Com.
pany, has been appointed Chief En-
gineer Of tho Union Pacific Railway,
Southern Branch. W. II. Knox, another
old Folsomite, Superintendent of build
iugs and bridges on the same road, and
y. s. Carpenter, who superintended the
building Of the Natoma dam across tho
American River, Inspector of Masonry.
This is the road that 10 designed to en-
ter the southern portion of California.
We also learn that the work on the east
ern end of the above road is being pro-
secuted with energy and a determine
ton to shove the road through as soon
rs possible.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-30

THE Steam Horse goes snorting ovei
the track, up and down past the Mint
and out toward the sage brush, just as
if he were here when the Wasboes first
camped in this valley. 1t looks a good
deal like earnest to see the locomotive
putting along through town. Must be
o that the Kingdoms coming.-Car-
son appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-30

TsuPxRlSa STESL.-It is said that
steel may be tempered so as to become
excessively hard, by immersion in coal
oil or other similar substances, after be.
ing heated. By casting steel In iron
moulds, remelting and again casting,
and continuing the process several
times, a great degree of hardness may
be impaired. Very hard cast iron may
be maded in q similar manner.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-30

y Horace GREELEY is reported at q can
a.date for the U. S.Senate from Virgil
MIA ! a spring it was said that Horace
was deroting himself to the vclocipede.
=. was again malieiously rumored that
n philosopher had abandoned and
SOFA ms old gray coat. While these
monstrous gossipings are aloa. we
would not be surprised to hear that
Horace was about to supersede the nre.
sent editor OF the Reno Cre,e.nt.-Car-
son appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-30

The CHAMPION B~rLLIARp>P PLAYER OF
| AMERICA ExPEcrEp.-We are advised by
John Mccullough, the celebrated TRACE
dian, that John Deery, thepresent holder
of the Diamond Cue, will arrive here, on
his way to Virginia City and California,
in about a week. 1t is to be hoped that
be may be induced to stop in this burg
a. least one day, as our. billiardistie
townsmen would like to see a bout be-
tween Mr.. Deery and Dir. Jamison, our
Pacific coast ciampion.-Elko Independ-
ent, 2Sth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-30

MANS B%kSEvoLxScE. = Upward Of
twenty-eight thousand dollars have
been benevolently subscribed in Phila-
delphia for the relief Of tho widows and
orphans caused by the Avondale coal
mine calamity. Subscriptions are yet
heinn receiyad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-30

SUDDEN DEArH.-In San Francisco,
last night, during the presentation to
Secretary Seward, at the Occidental
Hotel, Senior Jose Cooley, the Mexican
Consul, was stricken with apoplexy and
died'i in Eve minutes. He was a native
of Mexico, aged Sc years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-30

FADED WRIrISa.-We enc the indt-
cation of an old fashioned method for
restoring the color Of faded writing BY
means Of the application of a tincture
of nutgalls, or 8 saturated solution Of
prussiate Of potash, slightly calculated
by hydrochloric acid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-30

A REpucrioS.-The Aha is author
lied to assure the public that on the LIST
of October q reduction of from IS to So
per cent. will be made from the present
rates Of the Western Union Telegraph.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-30

SCIENCE threatens the extiuguishment
of the dusty miller. A method has
been discovered of making bread with
out grinding the grain, and a patent been
taken out for the process.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-30

JOHN McCuLLoueH, the great actor,
passed through Reno for San Francisco
on yesterdays train, accompanied by
several distinguished members of the
profession.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-30
TELEGRAMs
FRoM SAN FRANCIsCO.

- ~ THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS Br
Tax wEsrERN UNION TELEGRAPH LrsE.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-30

RUSSIA is getting thirty thousand
breeeh-loading rifles made at the Colt
works, Hartford.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-30

THERE arc sc, 1000 white voters in Tex.
as out Of l35, 900 registered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-30

NAPOLEON, according to tho soothsay-
ers, is now to die in 1870.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-06-24
Sic Natur Scr 9rpBc Mr;t.
Mature is the great physician.)

" Mature is the great physician.)
Dies 1T jsBt BON Der mebi3inii9en profelIpn
alS Elm @runoprin3ip Der 6eilfunt anerfannt. Gs
1T cine treile Ginri9tuns, baB lpbalb bas pbyIi1e
@stem |1 niGt in leinem Nprmalaulianbe befn>
bet bic natirlt9en 3rafte bes &Grpers in Mnten-
buns gebra4t tuerben, um bic Rrantbeit gu beben.
Die 6auptIade it bebbalb, bic naturliden 3rafte
III ftGrfen. 6ie@en 3med baben bic 9c(9idten
;3ubereiter bes 9rfetter 81 agenbittern
! i'm Mu9e bebaltem, eines g)rGparates, tpelGeS alien
Oroanen bes GGrpers fril9e QebenSfraft rerleibt.
Die @irtuns bie1er Diebi3in auf ben Magen, bic
2eber 1nb bic Nteren, 1T prompt unb entlGitbeu.
Dem patienteu, pel9er 0erltanb 9enus bat bas
Quadlalbern auf3u9eben, unb ben Btttern au
~probiren, pirb balp gu Nutbe, ols pb er neues
Qeben' einetatbmet bate, unb tpabreub ct nit tem
@ebrau9t iene8 Mrtitels fortfabrt, 1T er, lber=
9lidli9, @tlunbbeit unb Strait in alien Mbcrn ~
ser1pIren.. .Das praparat it nit erDber.@orsfal
3~ubereitet 1rnb beltebt auSl9lieBli9 aus peoetabili=
i9en @ubfansen. Go 1T spQfdnoi9 fret BON @l<
lem, tpas seoen ~berarti9e praparate ~nteiltens aus
3uleben 1T. Mls Mebiain iudt CO ieinea @leiden,
unb Der ansenebme @eian,ad, iotpte Bic einfieen
Wirtungen ~be1elben, baben{ IS aQseu1ein beltebt
9emaht. Gs 1T frei BON alien Gigenl9aftcn, tpel-
DE benz .RDrperi9fem idabea urb es tpirtt 5uslei9
NIT WaBieung iunb Na9trud. NQe biejenisen,
~beseusen bic 'oursleliden ,Gieeni&aften be0elben.
@elblf Diejenieen, %uelde, pplfomn1ene@ elunb<
belt eenieben, r,u6en bdufs ibre 3uRudt 81 ma
senfarteapen Mittela nebmen, UNI Rrantbeiten 3u
berbiten. @ir Vno n%ier,als: au gut, aesen bic
Frsbel eeriaet ntlGe ;,bas Grbtbeil bee gltii@es"'
lfInb. @leihniel Db seiunb' pber trant tann Der
Wenf9 bieless @tarfemittel ni9t fortpabrenb &C.
brau9en, pbne fem @ptem belebt, unb nit elmer
sewi7eu' Gtafi3itat oereben 3u fnbtn.'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-06-24
9pctpr Mpbcrt Sumter,

per in ben @ereint9ten Staaten au9emein
befannte BIr9cr Der @taot Nem yort,
lunete fiirslid bier All unp beSue letneSfz
flee, SrYin'5 Blod, Dritte Strabe. Der
leibe erfreut 1id boben uno ppbloereienz
ten STUFF is, unc 1T Der bernprra9enpi tie Nr3t
ptele6 2anre6 1T ter Bebanplun9 Der
&elptrationszS r9une iowie: 8ron9ttis,
Mtbma, Gatarrb ,c.& @r 1T Der 8e0ritn<
Der be6Syitem6> 2un9enfranfbeiten ourd
Gtnatbmun9 (lnhalation) gu bebanpeln.
81. Sumter / t Der &epafteur pes Seem
@pecialil, iopie bes SpurnalS lber
Bruifranfbeiten. Gr 1T ter Grfnrer
Sieler b16it iinnrei@en Sntrumente, sic
9egenwdrtis bel Der 8ebanolunA FOLDER
&ranfbeiten a%n9e,panpt weroen.
&Qe biefloem fpwie auf Dem 2anpe
t%ppbnenben 2eute, Die an o%enannten
&rantbeiten leipen> wercen obne 3peifel
bic @elesenbeit benuBer, it9 Der drstltz
9en5ilfe beS Or. 5unter mdbrenb ieines
Mufentbalts in ct. poul 3u unter5ieben.
Da6 Ndbere fam man aus Der Mnz
3et9e be8 Doctors in elmer at1bern Spalte
pie1e6 8latte6 rleben.
Dr. Sumter pirb bur9 81. 81.
S9ifmann, ebemal6 bonn ct. 2out>
fer @taptbpipital alFtirt, BIT fit pte<
jeni9en, bic rer ensltl9en @pra4e ntdt
mddtt9 ais Dolmetl@er' funsiren miro.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-06-24
Z n GNNA.5Ei n n . =
:fokQlGs.
y q z - =. .
@emeirer Mn9rif.

Sn unierer JeBten Num1er ertpabr1ten
mir eine11 BET pSbelbaftelten Nn9rife rer.
je Don elmer partte &aufbolce auf einen
'Gintelnen 0enna9t wurbe, unb per'pra9en
in Der beutisen bic Details furs gu 9eten.
Mllp bier fino ie: Mm Samftas befaao
lid 81. Wpplwortb, 2ocal &epacteur be6
Yioneer, i'm ppliseiscrt@t5;imn1er, mdbz
reno Der proceb ct. paul uno Siour
@ity 81 fsnbabn se9en Cigar Nalb gu
@nre alma. 5iram &p9ers, IS. .. So
oerS uno 6. &. @ooo troten Elm. s..
&paers pinfte @oolnortb gu {1& ber uno
1pbalo pieler aus ben Barrtere berau6trat,
beaanr or BON benz @oob19en Yrpceb
III repe11 uro 1a9te Ct wlnl9e> baB er
(Wpolwprtb) bic 8efanntl6aft ceS 5errn
SIC Curry made, Der babel gene en mic
fem @9wie9erlpbn, pa6 @elp Serloren.
@polwortb ia9te, bic Sa@e fei erleoi9t
unp er perlan9e Mc@uroy'S Mtttbeilung
ni9t III b5ren, babe jepo@ nt6tS pa9c@
gen pielem 9errr soreefteIt SIT peroe1.
Na@pem 8oolwprtb Wc@urpy gorge
felt, maubte ii@ ~erlterer um an fetnen
Ylab surid;ufebren. Np9erS bel@ulpiat
Jpn 9eia9t ;l baben ra6 @opo Die $4,000
aeltpblen. @pplwortb p%erlan9te pab ibm
&p9erS bic Yerlon renne Der ct rteie6
seia9t. &ueer6 rief Naib uno frus Jpn
pb @pplwortb niGt berarti9e6 ;u ibm &C.
1a9t. Nalb antportete, nadbem er fd
belpnnen nit uSa." @oeerS rpanpte fid
jsbt AT @uplwprtb unp ia9te uSie ieber
poB Sie Elm 2U9ner finb uno fem wabreQ
@prt III Sbnen lit" @oplwprtb nannt'
&p9er5 einen u1erbamr1ten 2u9ner"
Mber nod ebe er ben @ab re9t beenoe
19lu9en 5iram &oser6 Don borne, %,
.. HoeerS BON bcr linfen uno Wpoe Dpr
Der re6ten @eite auf Jpn Gin. B. .
Np9er5 ersrif @polwprtb ant &raae1
unp bet ben @aaren unp bielt i'm an be
8arriere ftt wdbre>1b iein Meter @dpa
get uno lein nod Yiel netterer Gater iii
nit Tdul ten unb Tuben bearbeiteten. =
Die tm3immer Q1pe1 encen 5rn. Wope
ruff &epprter Der Yreb, MaYpr Morfelr
&tdter MalmroS unb @6lieber S6mtc
1praneen fp9lei1 berbet uno periu6te1
benz @n9rif @inbalt gu tbun welde6 IL
men Dem aud NIT 9Ilfe pe6 aus feline
Sffce bereineeetlten Yolt3et@efS 9elanu
Gini9e Drrbun9en, paB fe ben Mnaril
nod etnmal wtecerbplen wIroen> wurpe]
au69etobcn.
SEER Moclmprtb murpe nod feline
@obnuns sebradt no Jpn 81. Stemar
in 8ebanplunS nabm. @r bate fart
@erleBuneen I'M @eii9t uao am 5inter
fppfe.
@efern Mpr9en fano pa8 @erbSr oe
&oufer por &i@ter Malmro6 itatt IN
muBte jeeer oerielben $4,000 neblt lin
toiten besablen unp $500 Birsi6aft itel
len ben Grtepen fir bic nd@fe feds $40
nate nidt mebr gu it1ren.