davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-13

And In accordance with law, and an order OF
the Board OF Trustees. made on the
twenty first day Of March, A. D. 1871, SO many
shares OF each parcel Of said stock as may be
necessary. will be sold at public auction at the
office Of the Company, Room No. IS, Merchants
Exchange Building, California street. San Fran.
cisco, California, on T U E 5 d A Y, the 10th
(sixtcenth) day OF May, 1871, at the hour OF
one o'clock T. II. OF said day, to pay said dclin.
quent assessment thereon, together with costs
OF advertising and expenses Of the sale.
EDWARD +. STONE, Secretary.
ofice-Room No. Is, Merchants Exchange
Building, California street, San Francisco, CAL
ifOrnia.
y. B.-AvcrtisinS charges, So on each Certid-
cate.
GAN Eroneisrn Anrfl Qf 1871 aoT.tl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-13
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE YELLOW JACKET
Silver Mining Company, Gold Hill, Ne
ysds, May 5th, 1871. At a meeting OF the
Board OF Trustees, held this day. Dividend
Number Twenty-Five (No. 81 of Two Dollars and
Fi!ly Cents ($3 5O) per share, was declared pay
able on and after WEDNESDAY, May 10th, 4. D.
1871, at the Bank OF California, san Francisco.
and the Agencies in Virginia and Gold Hill.
The Transfer Books will be closed until May
10th, fSTi.
by order Of the Board OF Trustees.
GEORGE W. HOPKINS, Sec'y.
Gold Hill. May ., 1871. m50S
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-13

DISTRICT COURT OF TIE UNITED
- States for the District of Nevada. In
Bankruptcy.-In the mnttcr Of WILLIAM IVES
TON, bankrupt.-District Of Nevada. ss:-
A warrant IN bankruptcy has been issued by
said Court against tho estate Of William VICE
ton, Of the County OF Lyon and State Of Nc.
yada, In said District, who has been dny ni n"i
judged bankrupt on his own pctit,GInr a', of
tho payment OF any debts and the DEWEY 70 u,
any property belonging TO sala oatn n1 anv prop.
erty @ by him. s are forbidden law IN mGS.1Rs SroRs
Of the creditors Of rsId 6.nEapt' oIs 'as.pees 10 g
their debts and choose 5 SSs os o Court Of ank.
Of ms esta' ~ y. holden at virginia City IN SAD
ptsE DptTe. g On the ssd DAY q sTkSTHsR 1s Il
o'clock pNntruntcy ~ tp1 OF said District No. lG
NORM Y S'is' GEORGE I. IIAMMON,
MS, Marshal and Messenger In BANKRUPTCY
By AUGUSTUS AsH, Deputy. mstd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-13
NANCY GOLD AND SILVER

~ Mining Company.-Location of works
Spring Valley, Lyon County. State Of Nevada
Notice.--Thcre are delinquent upon the follow.
inc described stock, on account Of assessment
No. 81, levied on the 25th day OF March. 1871,
the several amounts set opposite the names OF
the respective shareholders, as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-13
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALES.
JmPRRIAL SILVER MINING

i Company, Location OF Works, Gold Hin,
Storey County, State OF fNcvada-Notiee. There
arc delinquent upon the following descn9ea
stock, ON account Of Assessment No 10, levied
on the 25th day OF March, 1871, the several
amounts set opposite the names OF tho respec-
tive shareholders, as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-13
KKNTUCK MINING COMPANY

n Location OF Works, Gold uill, Storey
County, State OF Nevada.-Notice IL hereby Civ
en-, that at meeting OF the Board OF Trustees
of said Company, held on the 9th day Of
May, A. d. 1871, an assessment, No. ). OF Ten
Dollars ($l0) per share was levied upon the capi
tai stock Of said Company, payable Immediately
In United States gold coin TO the Secretary at
the Office OF the Company. Room No. 10, Ex-
prcss Building, northeast corner OF California
and Montgomery streets, San Francisco, Cali
fornia. =,
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on MONDAY, June l2th, A.
n lS7i, shall be deemed delinquent, and will be
duly advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment shall be made before, will be-
sold on TiIURSDAY, June s9th, A. d. 1871, to
nav the delinuuent assessment, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses OF sale.
By order OF the Board OF Trustees:
JOS. l.. KING. Secretary.
Ofiee-Room No. 10. Express Building, north
east corner OF California and Montgomery
rtrrets San Francisco, California. mi1td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-13

And in accordance with law, and an order OF
the Board Of Trustees made on the 25th day OF
March, 1871, 80 many shares Of each parcel
of said stock as may be necessary. will be sold
at public auction, at the oficc Of the Company.
Room No. 10 Hayward's Building, California
street, San Francisco, California, on MONDAY.
the 18th day OF May, 1871, at the hour OF
one O'Clock P. II. OF said day, to, pay SAID de,
linouept assessment thereon, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses Of sale.
W. K. DEAN, Secretary.
oflce- Room No. 10, Haywurd's Building
California street, San Francisco, California.
a20td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-13
CUCCOR WILL AND MINING

- Company-LOcation OF works, Gold HUI
Mining District, Storey county, Neva Ia
Notice Is hereby gwen, Tat ut \ mcetia. of the
Board OF Trustee of said company, held on the
9Th day OF Nay, ISL, an assessment o; one
dollar sd per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF laid company, payable tmmc lately,
In United States gold coin. TO the Secretary, at
the company's office. Room ), No. 3I2 Mont.
gomery street. San Francisco, California Any
stock upon which said assessment shall remain
unpaid ON THURSDAY, the sth day OF June,
ISL, shall be deemed delinquent, and will be
duly advertised for sale ut public auction, and
uniess payment shall be made before, " II be
sold on FRIDAY. the SOth day Of June, ISL. 10
pay the delinquent assessment, together with
C. sts OF advertising and expenses OF sale.
By order OF the Board OF Trustees.
wM. II. WATSON, Secretary.
On,ce-Room 5, No. 3ls Montgomery street. San
Francisco, Cal. May q. 1871. myS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-13

II Ing Company-Location OF Works, Gold
lIill, Storey county. State Of Nerada-Sotice:- -
There are delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock, on account Of Assessment No. q.
levied on the LIST day OF April, 1871, the several
amounts ret opposite the names OF the respec-
tive shareholders, as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-13
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

WNI. SHARON, General Agent.
W. II. DLAUvELT, Cashier.
Gold Hill, May 1, 1871. myl.t
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-09

min where your plow must stop. Plow
back and forth, throwing your plow around
the ends until your plowed strip is four
PAGES wide, then plow across the ends. AS
you come around, be careful to plow parallel
with the outside of the field, and your gee
land is fairly started, ready for work.
AS you near the corners of the land make
the horses walk straight out ard when you
have plowed to within about Is feet of the
outside of the land, if some parts of your
narrow strip seem wider than others, let the
plow cut more: in some places it may be
necessary to let the plow run empty for
several rounds.
The advantages are evident; the horses
turn on the hard ground, not even putting Il
hoof on the plowcd; your land is thrown up
like garden bed, and the dead burrows
formed by plowing "haw" are filled up, and
the sink holes we see in some old fields abol-
ished
You can plow almost any shaped land
"gec," by commencing in the middle and
being careful to plow parallel with the out
side.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-09
"GEE" LANDS IN FLOWING.

How often do we see fields whose beauty is
greatly marred and impaired by throwing
the burrows from the outside toward the cen
ter every time they are plowed. Now this
is easily prevented by blowing gee" lands.
To lay off n "gce" land, we will suppose
the land you wish to plow is rectangular,
eight rods wide; measure in from one side,
four rods, and set stake. Do this from two
OF three other points of the same side, and
you will have line of stakes. Next go to
the end of the land, get in range of the stakes
and measure four rods; step back two PAGES
and that will be the point to start your plow
into the ground In the same manner deter
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-09
NEWPORT, SATURDAY, DEC. 9, 1871.

mainly be directed to furnishing the soil with
those mineral elements which are capable of
exhaustion. and which may be supplied by
artificial means Next. therefore, in impor-
tance to II knowledge of the composition of
the ash of cultivated plants, is the invcstiga-
tion of the composition of the ash of soils,
and the amount of mineral matter which
these soils are capable of supplying to crops
of various kinds. Soils are formed by the
decomposition of rocks, and if these rocks
contained only one kind of matter, it would
be impossible for plants to procure the nee
essary subsistence from their dcbris The
clay-slate rock, from the decomposition of
which the soils Of some countries are formed
contains no less than five or six of these ele-
ments which form the organic food ofplants
The golden rule in applying manure to the
soil, is in the first place to make ourselves
acquainted with the substances naturally
present in the soil, so that we may supply to
it those elements in which it is naturally de-
ficient, or of which it has been deprived by
the crops which have been grown on it.
There can be no question ofthe great value
of lime in its different forms, but some per-
sons imagine that by applying it pentifully
they are giving to the soil everything it re-
quires, and they are consequently dsapoint-
ed in the results of the application. Now,
although lime is leading ingredient in the
composition of some plants, there is very little
of it to be found in others, and even for what
are called ''lime plants" other ingredients
are necessary. If the land is poor in other
substances, lime alone will not make it rich
1t is not sufficient to supply cereal crops
merely with material for building up the
stem and leaves. They must also be fur
nished with the elements of the grain. 1t
will not be sufficient to supply lime, and
withhold potash, phosphates, and nitrogen
Gus manures. This is IL subject of great i'm
portance, which demands the serious atten-
ton of farmers. No opportunity should be
lost of acquiring knowledge of the COM
position of plants, soils, and manures.
Works on agricultural chemistry should be
studied, lectures of the professors of chemls-
try ut the agricultural colleges should be
largely attended by farmers, experiments
made, and more light thrown on everything
connected with the application of chemistry
to the science of agriculture.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-09

II. =. Pollard stated at recent meeting of
the Chester Farmers Club that in 1887 he
bought the Lakn farm in Plymouth; it con-
tanned 300 acres of poor land, with no fences
around it. The first season he owned it he
moved so acres of it and carried off all the
hay on two loads This 30 acres had two pond
holes ut each end of it, and the land was wet
cold and sour he drained it, carted on sand,
and spread it six inches deep, the drains rem
dered it dry and the sand made it warm.
The land had never been plowed, he top
dressed it with manure and dragged spruce
boughs over it. This same land now cuts
two tons to the acre.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-09
APPLICATION OF CHEMISTRY TO
AGRICULTURE.

A knowledge OF tlle cOnpOslllOu vi phth's'
soils, and manures is of the greatest import
ance to the farmer, for it enables him to sup
ply by suitable manures those ingredients
which do not exist in the soil, but are ncces-
sary for building up the different parts OF
cultivated plants. The inorganic parts of
plants are derived from the soil, the organic
from the atmosphere. In burning plants the
remains of their inorganic ingredients are
found in their ashes, while the organic are
dispelcd in the process OF incarceration. Ihe
ash of plants is not simple, but Is composed
of various substances, and these substances
vary in different kinds of plants, and also in
different parts of the same plant. The min
eral matter contained in the ashes of pota-
toes. and the ash of the grain of wheat is diff
ferent from that of their leaves and stem. For
acknowledge of these important facts we are
indebted to modern chemistry, and this
shows the very great Importance of applying
this science in the operations of the farm.
1t is only when we know what substances
are required by any particular crop, that we
succeed in its cultivation. All the mineral
Ingredients of plants are derived nom the
soil and if the soil does not contain in suf-
ficient quantity those ingredients which are
required for the grain of a cereal plant, the
grain will not come to perfection; and if the
soil be deficient in the mineral ingredients
which are necessary to build up the stalk.
the head may grow, but the stalk will be un-
able to sustain its weight. According to the
proportion and condition in which the ele-
ments of the ash of plants exist in soil, will
it be fertile or barren. OF course the in
gradients found in their ash do not consti-
tute the sole food of plants, for besides pot
ash, soda lime, magnesia, alumina, Silica
sulphuric acid, phosphoric acid &C., they re-
quire carbonic acid gas, hydrogen, oxygen
nitrogen, ammonia; and that these gases
constitute the greatest part of their weight
is seen in the small complement of ash tha
remains when they are driven away b.
burning.
AS the organic ingredients of plants ar'
supplied by the atmosphere, which, at al
times, and in every part of the world, con
tains an inexhaustible supply of them, it ii
clear that the attention of the farmer shoult
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-09

Each of the above pieces were measured,
and then small square ofaverage hills taken,
gathered, sheled by three distinguished per-
sons, viz. Judge John Onstott, w. ii. Rusk
and Jonathan Rusk, appointed by our gener-
al agent. Maj. A. j. Barney. They spent
three or four days in making the measure
ments f. l.. SEARIE, Cor Sec'y.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-09
PREMIUM CORN CROPS IN MISSOURI.

The Carthage (Alo.) Banner publishes the
following:
The Moline plow companys premium of II
S35 culivator for the best five acres of corn
was awarded to Col. j. ID. Allen. There
were l2 entries for this premium, and it will
be no disgrace to those who were beaten to
publish the whole list, especially us it proves
II little of what Jasper County can do:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-09
NO.. l..
PLANT FOOD.

DIR. lloskns, the able editor of the
VERMONT FARMER, believes that sorrel has
the power of decomposing fedspathic rocks
through the agency of oxalic acid, which it
holds us II constituent The Doctors indus
try IN hunting up authorities to support his
views is to be commended; but it is n hard
point to prove that oXalic acid in or out of
connection with plants, will not act upon
''solid fedspar sandn and decompose it. If
plant elab0rates oXalic acid, it is simply
oXalc acid, and it must behave in the pres
ence of other bodies us it does when produc-
ed from other sources 1t does not matter
from whence it comes, and inasmuch as
''solid feldspar sand' is totally nsoluble in
oXallc acid, it cannot "dissove out any pot
ash to supply its wants." This is one point
in our criticism in the November number of
the JOurndi; the other was, that plants
have not the power to prepare their own
food. If this is not an axiom in vegetable
chemistry, we must go back to the period
when researches began, and commence study
on II new basis. The opposite view is con-
trary to analogy and facts and the quota
tions from Prof. johnson do not. when care
fulb considered support such an hypothesis.
Liebig's statement regarding the action of
rootlets upon limestone pebbles does not af-
ford satisfactory proof that the decomposi-
ton results from the labors of the plant to
secure food, since the same furrowing occurs
upon iron aqueduct pipes when the roots of
trees twine around them. The mere con-
IL ,l.....
with limestone, above ground or below, will,
under certain conditions, serve to promote
decomposition. This is seen in marble
buildings, and in limestone boulders. The
cryptogamic plants, to the existence of
which all life is due, are presumed to have
originated from seeds or gerinnal princi-
pies, and so have the lichens which live and
thrive upon bare rocks. Have the little
germs the power of manufacturing their in
organic food from the refractory rock to
which they cling? No. How then do they
secure their food? The answer is obvious.
Every rock exposed to rains, air, and sun
shine is constantly subjected to decompo-
sing influences. There is trace of nitric
acid brought in contact with rocks by rain
W1Icr, WIllCH lcSuilo hoii uSSoh-
position of air by electrical agency; this acts
upon rock surfaces. Water itselfhas solvent
powers; carbonic acid, always present in air,
/ is an active decomposing agent, and more
over, the fact is established that all rocks.
however bare they may appear to be, have
indeed thin coUeriasg Of dust, sufficient in
amount to afford ample nourshment to the
low forms of plant life. The Creator has
provided forces whose especial work it is to
prepare inorganic food so that it can be
taken up by water and carried into plant
structures, but he has not conferred upon
plants the capability of dissolving and pre-
pairing their own food.-BOSton Journal Of
Chemistry.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-09
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY

AT NEWPORT. ORLEANS COUNTY, VT.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-03-02
1luIcrc Qcoi8Iatnr

pereient ba6 Yrlp{cat utbdti9 uno erlraz
pa9ant". Ma6 rer unmai1e pcn 8tu6>
namentlib fir ipejieue unp 2cfal 3wede>
wel@e tostd9(iA IN teiee 5auier cer@ez
leB9ebung resnen, gu urtbeilen, mui1en
mir cen iit9ltecern 5u9eteben, caB teuiebr
tbdtt0" Vnc.
lleber rie u3ualitdt" bieler @elebpor<
l6ld9e t5nnen mir jeBt nod fein urtbeil
fluen.
an G%rtraSa9an, itsbt bteie 2ssi6latur
feline ibrer @orsdn9erinnen nod.
Ger @enat aQein bewiQi9te Tre{ta9
gum 9rpben Ibeile fir Staata Sniitute
$194,788.
Die BiQS fir bic @oldre uno Nsben:
au6oabsn Der Staatsbeamten, 1ewie fir
mebrsre DefsitS pes lestsn SaRrsS> fno
bere!t8 paliyt.
SIN 6auit 6urte eefern bic BtQ fiji
bic aQ9emeinen &ussaten oer @taa!sz
pe,waltuns ein9ereiat.
Die YtQ fir @erleaun9 be6 &e9tez
%run9sfbeS wuree i'm 5aule NIT 28 9esen
II Stimmen perworfen, uno mi6en UNI
lere Minneapolis Greunpe ptesmal nod,
parauf per3i9ten, bas Capitol na@ &anz
piYpbt wanpern gu leben.
Mtt rur 4 pernetnenben Stimmen
pal trte baS 6au6 cine 8tQ fir &eeultz
runs bes Gra&t Sartfs auf G%tienbabneu
i'm Staate.
Der 2eler fnbet cine @Ynppii6 bieler
8tQ in ben 2e9islatur > &er9anolunz
gen.
@ennal Beder reidt: eine8t1 Elm fiji
Yrafuns Der 2e9alitdt Der Minnelota
Staat6 Gilenbabn 8onrS, wel@e nit an
elmer auperen SteQe ndber belpre@en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-03-02

- Das 5auS pa1irte NIT 124 9e9en
90 Stimmen rte @outbern Yacife@i1sn len:
babn 8iu, fir bic Contribution cine,
5auptlinie Don Gera6 na6 Calf ornien,
Do6 Stamm CAPITAL Der @pmpa9nte lou
80 Milionen Dollars fem uno erbdlt BIT
8abn cine 2anD S%ubpention BON 20 ab~
we9lelnren Settipnen per Meile in ben
1errttorten unp 10 Geftionen per Meilf
in @altfornien. Da6 2anp fol- ni9t 30,
Mblauf non 3 Saben na9 Dem Bau be,
8abn 1%erfauft weroen, uno fol- Der Mn>
feplun9 Inp rem 8ortaufsre@te III einem
Marimum Yretie Don 1915 per Nfe,
wdbrenp bieler 3eit often iteben.
- SuliuS @alter beri9tet uNa,
ppleon fam In mein 6otel in be1en er>
fem Sto6 8a3atneQ uartier bdlt. Setz
ne ibIne> iunse @emablin lie9t jeBt i'm
!6ptel bu Nprp in ben @p9en. De,
9lidlt@e Grbe ber sablrtt9en Miuipnen,
bic ietn @ater in Merifo 9efunben, fl
niGt auf peutidem 8oben 8ebpren, pb>
glet6 IT IN &ai1tl pas 2t6t BET @el1
erbltdte, benn in benz Mu9enblide> ala
Der jun9e 8a3aine iein >parne6 Mutttr>
nef perlteb> paro ct auf fransSdi9e Grpe
9ebettet, &pelde 3u bte1em patrtottl@en
:3wede per 4umF&ttse4 gfrtetptser ppm
gleB IN eineu, 8df9t,1 mttsebradt bat>
IT,"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-03-02
General 8eders &5in fur 2iquiba=
tip1t Der Gifenbabn Sunb8.

0ieie1h' enthdlt foloenoe 8eaimmun:
gen:
Der @cuserneur fol- cine aus BRET be,
@elebe tunpisen perlonen betebeno'
Gommtlion %ernennen, wel9e 3uerf t prI:
fen uro ent11eipen fol-, In mtefern bel
@taat 9eiebli@ uerpRf@tet 1T biele Bpnpi
anauerfennen unb tpenn rie6 Der TalI
auf elmer 8a's bes wirfli9en Soften.
preiles ber Bombs NIT Z Yro3ent jdbrlt=
den Sntere1en ; BEN 8etra9 ermitteln
welder an pieien Bombs fdli9 1T.
Die @ommilltun ioll AM 1. Sult an
ben @ouSerneur 8eri9t abftatten.
Der 8eri&t 1oQ nur ben She'll Der
8onp8 etnl9lteben mel@e Don Selab
chamberlain unb Mnberen unter BEN
@eleBe pom 4. Mdrs 1870 in benz 8uz
reau peS Muoitprs fir ben 3wet Der
Ginl1lung bur@ 2ano eeppnirt wurpen.
@pute bic @ommi0icn ent|deiren> bab
jene Bombs ~leeale S%bli9atipnen 9eoen
ben @taat iinp" unc na9oern fe ben 8ez
tra9 perielben ermtttelt nit fdQi9en 3in>
fen bi6 gum 1. Sult 1871 :; 10 fol- bann
oer @puuerneur fir jene 8oncS, wel6e
wtr oben erwabnt beppnirt roorcen, neue
Bono6 aus teuen> mel9e in 80 Sabren
;ablbar iino uno w1breno pe6 erften
SabreS 2 Yro;ent, i'm smeiten, crst pros
gent, i'm prttten, pier proSent> i'm pierten>
flnf prp3ent> i'm %flnften> feds prpsent.
uno na6 pieier 3eit iieben Yro;ent 3in'
fen tragen foQen.
Mue Gtlenbabn Steuern melde mad
Dem 1. SUIT 1871 in rem StaatSl4ab
9eSabll weypsn> fplen fir 3ablun9 rer
SntereI5en auf jene 8onrs, uno etwa{9e
ueberl9l0e als Gileun96fono rel etotrt
wercen, aus meldem i6liebll9 ros @az
pital obaesablt merren fol-.
Dies linp rie 5auptbeiimmun9en Der
Btu.
@soen tielelbe loRen f6 %folAenbe Gin
mdnre erbcten. @iro pie Siu gum &C.
leB erDoben, 70 wirce papur9 fir Gtn!1>
flung nur eirer 5llfte rer au9tebencen
Bombs &C. orst leten, uno ;par cerjent9en
wel0e in Dem BUREAU hes Nurttpr5 rez
ponirt finn.
Dos Weleb 1pQte auf dmmtlt9e
au6ltebenoe Bpnc6 M%nwenruna fncen.
Die 9tsI erpirung oer Giientabn Steu>
ern fur 3ablune her SntereNen> nnc
lhliebli6en Gtnl1lun9 Der Soncs 1T
9dn;ltb un9eniaenr; uno iouten unter
allen %llmltdnoen bic 100000 Nder Su1>
proponents 2dncereien fir pieien 3meG
re- erpirt uro In dbnltber Wsiie wie Die
S9ul Q6noereien permaltet wsrpen.
Wir itimmen ben in pem Wlinrritdtsz
8eridt unterseidnet Don ben 5erren
Beder uno Gibley, ausselprpdenen Mnz
lidten in iofsrn bel ais wtr 0lauben>
DaB rteie Blu vetn Tortl6utt in Der ri9z
ti9en Hibtun9" 1T UNI piele Tra9e su er>
!epi9en.