davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-10

Graece Greenwood has found in
California, among the mountains, a
young landlords wife who is singu-
larly spirited and of an original
character, an enthusiastic mountain
eer, a good rider, climber and shot.
In rough Yosemite costume she ex-
plores these heights and gorges;
she hunts the deer, the fox and the
hare, though the wild cat is her spe-
ciality. And she is neither dvspep-
tic, nor bent double with spinal
curvature, nor afflicted with any of
the diseases peculiar to women here
abouts.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-10
H. B. Martin & Co.. have been

H. B. Martin & Co., have been
building a steam engine for Wolff
d Co., Of Santa Clara. It lisa pom
derous machine, weighing about o.
600 pounds. Mr.. Elan Dye, of this
city, is the inventor. 1t has ordinary
wheels and axles, to whichiare at
tached a heavy frame work: There
are four traverse bars of Ten feet
each, which work in the frame work
in the tracks which carry rollers to
support the bars are impelled by
connecting rods direct to the engine,
so adjusted as to give any required
length of step. There are forty legs
attached to the traverse bars, on a
pivot, at an angle of forty-fve de-
grees, with shod cast-iron feet, SIM
liar to horses feet. The bars travel
alternately, as a horse steps. The
bars are connected to a rock shaft,
steered by screws, to give a man per-
feet control of it. There are two
wheels, which are used simply in
carrying it, not in propelling it. The
boiler is a common vertical tubular
boiler.
This machine will be used for
threshing and blowing at present,
but it is built for hauling. 1t will
be put in operation this evening, at
s o'clock, at the corner of Howard
and Fremont streets.-[San Fran
cisco Post.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-10

A company is projected in San
Francisco to search for treasure to a
vast amount, said to have been buried
by a French colony from Louisiana,
which settled in New Mexico some
hundreds of years ago. The colony
is reported to have been broken up
by an earthquake, which caused the
river, on the banks of which it was
situated. to flow back on its ource
and dry up, and after burying the
treasure, which it had accumulated
to the extent of millions of dollars.
it nearly all persisted il an attempt
to return to Louisiana. The diagram
of the place where it was buried and
the full details of the story, said to
have been found by a frontiersman
among the Yuma Indians on the Col
orado river, are to guide the expedi-
ton.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-10

The telegraph bas been very much
taxed recently by giving the where
abouts of General Grant and family.
If we are not mistaken General Grant
is President of the United States,
and should be at the White House to
attend to the duties assigned him by
the American people.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-10

The Chinese are holding solemn
memorial services in Los Angeles for
their countrymen who were killed in
the Chinese riot in that city a year
ago. The services were commenced
last Sunday. and are conducted by
two high priests whom the Emperor
OF China sent over for that purpose.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-10
Notice to Creditors.

4 IL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
n the Estate of JOHN TUCKE, deeceaseu, are
required to present the same. with the necessary
voucher, to me. at nv residence, in Carson Val.
ley, Nevada, or at the Office If Geo. P. Harding.
Esq. at Genoa, Nevada, within ten months. 'sf-
ter the dat5cf the tTse publication Of this no.
tiee. HENRY TUCKE,
jy223w Administrator.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-10

The campaign in Minnesota prom
ises we'll for the Liberal Reform
movement. In Minneapolis over
800 Republicans have signed a call
for a Greeley Club.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-10

There Will be no necessity to "send
for McGinnis" during the next year
or two. He has just been elected to
Congress from Montana on the Dem
ocratic ticket by an overwhelming
majority.1[S. F. Post.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-10

The local reporters, at Salt Lake,
have been forbidden to copy from
the police record, and threatened
with ejectment ont of the Police
Court.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-10

A Greeley ratification meeting
took place in Washington, Thurs
Gay night. The City Hall was bril-
liantly illuminated and festooned,
and subsequently a torchlight pro-
cession paraded the principal streets.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-10

The recent eight-hour movement
in New York has entirely subsidized,
and a large portion of the strikers
have resumed work at old rates.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-10

It is reported in Washington that
Colonel Mosby and DR.. Walters had
their duel on Wednesday, and that
the Colonel was killed.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-10

The Democratic State Central
Committee will meet. in this city,
tais forenoon, at 10 o'clock, at the
Office of A. C. Ellis, Chairman of the
Committee.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-10

Fred. Douglass said, in his speech
at Raleigh, that he did not ask for
social, but civil equality
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-10

They say female compositors get
through their copy very rapidly, be-
ing anxious to get in the last word.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-10

The GRANTEES still claim Caldwei1's
election in North Carolina by from
one to two thousand majority.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-10
MARRIED.

At Clear Greek, Ormsby county, August
8, by Judge r. R. Parkinson, Thomas
Thompson to Miss Ida \. Cannon, both
of Ornsby county.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-10

Several Gentle ladies voted at the
election in Salt Lake City on the 9Th
instant.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-10
o SALE.
Real Estate Desirably



nSE SMALL FRAME HOUSE AND
~ half block of land. S.s:3
One frame dwelling house and one quar-. 2ssl.
ter block of land.
One frame dwelling, lot 34x7o.
Eight whole blocks and several lots in the
northern part of the city.
One two-story Stable.
Also
AT Genoa, Douglas County:
One framo dwelling house, 3Ux4o.
One fre-proof brick store, Z1x7O.
One frame office, I6x36.
Cne frame store, 30x50.
One two story frame barn. 24x50.
One stone ~varehouae. 24x50.
s2sstt GEO. ". CHEDIc, AsaAt.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-11

4 BIT OF REAL JIFE.-N

A BIT OF REAL LIFE.-NOt all TO- mances are found between the covers of novels. Occasionally crisp, curt newspaper paragraph gives in a few brief lines the outlines of story more thrilling than even sensational papers can furnish. Such & paragraph met our eyes, recently, in a Kansas paper. It was the account of deserter from the Second United States Cavalry, who had an interesting history. He was but P years old, and intelligent. He was the son of a wealthy merchant; he became enamored of 8 pretty actress, and resolved to marry her. The father put ill his veto, but the young man persisted in his purpose and he was driven from home, when of course, the actress refused him. Thoroughly disheartened, he enlisted, deserted, was arrested, and now wears a ball and chain. It is sad story. A life blighted, and may be ruined, by boys mad impulse and impa- tience of control, an old mans hard ness and want of simpathy, and last but not least a bad woman's selfishness.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-11
The Southern Pacific of Texas.

The Vicksburg Daily News informs us that 160 miles of the Southern Pacific Railroad of Texas will be im- mediately put under contract. This will carry the road westward from Longview, its present western ter minus, at Shreveport, Louisiana, and $40 miles from the extreme western terminus at Fl Paso. The new sec ton will pass through Dallas, crossing the west fork of the Trinity river at 8 point 45 miles west of that town. This is the road to be consolidated with the Texas Pacific, under the name of the "Texas and Southern Pacific, :" according to the provisions of the supplemental bill just past in Con- greSS.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-11

A REMEDY FOR WOUNDs.-A cor respondent of The Country Gentleman gives the following remedy for pai1- ful wounds: Take pan or shovel, with burning coals, and sprinkle upon them common brown sugar, and hold the wounded part in the smoke. In a few minutes the pain will be allayed, and recovery proceed rapidly. In my own case rusty nail had made a bad wound in the bottom of my foot. The pain and nervous irritation were severe. This was all removed by holding it in the smoke for fifteen minutes, and l was able to resume my reading in comfort. We have often recommended it to others, with like results. Last week one of my men had finger-nail torn out by pair of ice-tongs. It became very painful, as was to have been expected. Held in sugar smoke for twenty minutes, the pain ceased, and 1t promises speedy recovery.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-11

INVENTION OF CAST IRON.-It is related that about the year 100, one Abraham Darby, the proprietor of a brass foundry at Bristol, England, experimented in trying to substitute cast-iron for brass, but without Suc- cess until the following incident oc- cured. A Welsh shepherd boy nam ed John Thomas, to prevent being inn pressed as a soldier, requested his master to recommend him as an ap- prentice to relative who was one of the partners of Abraham Darby, and was accordingly sent to the brass works. As he was looking on while the workmen were trying to cast iron, he said to Darby he thought he saw how they had missed it, and begged to try a method of his own. He and MT. Darby remained alone in the shop that night, and before morning they had cast an iron pot. He was at once engaged to remain and keep the secret, which he did faithfully, although double wages were offered him by other parties. For more than a hun dred years after that night, the process of producing iron castings in a mould of fine sand, with two wooden frames and air-holes, was practiced and kept secret at the factory, with plugged key-holes and barred doors.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-11

From The San Diego Union, May l. Railroad Projected from Guaymas to
 Tucson to Connect with the Texas
 Pacific.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 3O-A party of Californians who went to Guaymas on the steamer Olympia, have ob- tained very valuable concession for 8 railroad from Guaymas to Tucson, Arizona, there to connect with the Texas Pacific Railroad. It IS said that the capital to build the road is secured, and that the enterprise will be assisted in every way possible by the citizens and officials in Sonora.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-11

SMITH & CRAIGUE, wholesale liquor dealers, are doing splendid business at present. Their trade with Arizona and the interior is constantly on the increase, and every steamer brings large invoices of wines and liquors which they dispose of very rapidly to their country customers. Their pres ent popularity is due to their liberal dealing with customers.-[San Diego Union, April 21.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-11
Movements of General Devin.

The information which we received few days since from Fort Bayard, that General Devin was about to start on secret expedition, etc., proves to be all incorrect. We have this day
 Friday meet the General in Cruces and Mesilla, and find that there is no secrecy at all about his business or des- tination. He is now on his way to Fort Craig to put in force a previous order to remove the Indians from Ca 1lada Alamosa to the new reservation at Tularosa. This order was issued some months since, but upon the re- presentation of General Granger, that the severity of the winter weather ill the mountains would make it ex- tremely hard for the Indians to be moved at that season, the execution of the order was delayed. For the pur- pose of conferring with the chiefs and secure a peaceable removal if possi- ble, Gen. Granger, Gen. Devin and Superintendent Pope visited Canada some few weeks back, but it seems re- ceived no satisfactory assurance from the Indians that they would go. The time given the Indians to consider the matter has expired and Gen. Devin now takes charge of the removal. He will endeavor to induce the chiefs to remove peaceably, but if he fails in this and no counter order is sent after him, he will take such measures as he thinks will secure a success. Our only fear is that he will not find the Indians until he has followed them in an active campaign. For the sake of the citizens on this frontier he will avoid war if the desired result can be brought about, but if neces- sary to deal harshly with them to secure obedience. General Devin is just the man to place in command of the expedition. Gen. Granger knows this and has shown his good judgment in the selection of the commanding officer [Borderer, Las Cruces, April 24.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-11

OUR STATESMEN. Clay reached the age of seventy-fve; Jackson, seventy eight Calhoun, sixty-eight i; Webster, seventy; John o. Adams, eighty-one; Buchanan, seventy-eight; Van Buren, eighty-one; Taylor, sixty four; Cass, eighty-two; Marcy was seventy-one and Edward Everett the same. Benton was seventy-six and remarkable; Webster, Calhoun, Cass, and Van Buren were born the same year-17S2. Going back to men of older date, John Adams saw his ninety-frst year; Jefferson his eighty third both dying on the 4th of July, 1926. Burr lived to eighty-one, which is striking contrast to his ancestors, for his father was forty-two ut the time of his death, and his grand father, Jonathan Edwards, was only sixty-six. Monroe lived to seventy three, John Jay to eighty-four, and Patrick Henry to sixty-three. We thus learn that our politicians, not withstanding their cares and vexa- tions, enjoy an existence much beyond the average.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-11

and worthy Board of Trustees, a system of public schools has been some time in operation throughout the Territory, has fairly taken root, and will grow and increase with the people. What little effort and encouragement it needs, let us give willingly and we shall be repaid thousand fold; its benefcent influence will extend from children to parents; it will make our Territory safer to live in and brighten our social and public life.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-11
NOtice.

YVHE COLORADO STEAM NAVIGA- l tion COmpany's
 Steamship Newborn Leaves San Francisco for mouth of Col orado river on first of every month, con. meeting with river boats. Freight landed at Yuma in twelve Q2) days from San Francisco. Agencies of the Company GIG Front street, San Francisco, California; Yuma and Ehrenberg, A. T.
 J. POLHAMUS, JR., US-ly:: General Superintendent
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-11
Administrators Notice.

ALL PARTIES HAVING CLAIMS A against the Estate of M. D. Dob blns, deceased, will present the same, ac- companied with proper vouchers, to the undersigned, at his office in Arizona City, Yuma county, A. T., within one year from the date of this notice, or they will be bar red bg statute. ALFRED A. MIX
 Administrator. February Is, 1872. fe24-3m
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-11

Asa wife was holding her husbands 8 aching head in her hands, one morn ing, she asked, "Are man and his wife one?" II suppose so." said the hus- band. "Then." rejoined the wife, "I came home drunk last night, and out to be ashamed of myself"
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-11

MRS. PARTINGToN says she does wish they would hurry up and pass the silver service bill in Washington.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-11

HAVE constantly on hand large and LII well selected stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco, Hardware, etc., which we will sell at the very lowest prices.
 We have, also, Hay and Grain, constant lyon hand to supply the Public 5-tf.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-11
Advertising Rates:

Plain death notices, free Obituary re- marks in prose, S3 per square; ln poetry, 8 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-11
Authorized Agents for The Citizen

D Fisbor San Francisco Schneider Grierson S Co.,. Arizona City
 H. A. Bigelow will receive and receipt Aor money for THR CITIZEN at Prescott.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-11

HOMES FOR ALL. THE CHA RIVER DITCH
 COMPANY OFFER INDUCEMENTS NEVER BEFORE
 EQUALLED TO THOSE SEEKING HOMES, By proposing to sell water rights in their
 Ditch, which is of sufficient
 capacity to irrigate FIFTY THOUSAND ACRES
 Of Land, Either for cash, or will allow S2 per day and boarding for labor on the ditch. The ditch is now opened for consider able distance. The lands have been sur veyed by the United States and are now open to pre-emption and homestead en- tries.
 The Company's Ditch is situated in the south bend of the Gila river, 150 miles from Yuma, and is regarded safe from hostile Indians.
 The Climate is Magnificent. The Grape, Orange, Lemon, Almond, Olive and Walnut can be grown, as well as all grains and vegetables, and an un- failing supply of water is guaranteed. For further particulars, apply to ALEX ANDER MICKEY, Superintendent of Com pany, Maricopa Wells, A. T., or ALBERT G. DECKER, Secretary, Gila Bend, on the premises.
 ALBERT DECKER, no4-tf Secretary Gila Ditch Company,
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-11

sW Business Advertisements ct feaucea Rates. Office in mort7teast corner ot Congress Hull Block.
 JOHN WASSON, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-11
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN EVERY SATURDA1-
SubscriDtion Rates:

PIBLlSHED EVEK1 SAI UhUAI.
 Subscription Hates: One Copy, one year. So OO OO One Copy, six months ooS oS Single numbers
 Advertising Rates:
 Twelve lines in this type, one sq. One souare, ten lines, one time. ...S3 0O Each subsequent insertion. ........ l 5O Professional cards, per month. ...... OO 1n... Innth ,nntinns free OhituarV re-
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-11
FIFTY THOUSAND ACRES
Of Land,

Either for cash, or will allow s2 per day
 and boarding for labor on the ditch.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-12-26
. e,it a,rla,n ronuerliao boben mir

- Gst SSTfgen Aphnetltd9 bopeR wt
btsr pOrjiisii&f S6littenbobn. SnfUIs
nsftn R.5mf:n bic 2aupbspOhrsr unuu
tstbrr&fn mac Der Staei, lite SHIttier
une s9as'u NIT prSruftsu, Slsilb uni
GsFassI bclnpeu unp tanTGsu ptsis ar
tiFtI erasu Baareslp uhb 94aaFsn Gus
R,uu bic G5rfadite R& ougtmdh 70 for
tfiIsru, Uis tnRrrtalb stRer g8o6e, lc
fGrfts man FsAR wrnis ErfFF ,u tIaseu
babrn.
- Der ,,Tclnr unb GNEep Stcrs'
ers 6ru. o. 3. Srown on @dinfrnbe.
gttstOu, 1T brr tlnstss Srf, mo- Damn
Ia Yrrte iniS 2aaItat Ger ManFfn su'
f-trtrassR.Qr iperpsH, GO itfLnt 60 NJ.
ntaRtns, nenR nan Die gsTtrsiertHaeH
pfs btGsrsn Stf6Ishfs In IcupVs unD
solgtpadt NIT g2aareubeGsa aus rem
eUfals tsmmen Rrtt. - Sr. SrcDu ~
aud StFssr eiHss Gtsa:rsnlapsne. rtf-
fen s9lors pom fttuem anpfTen i'm Siaats
ibsytIOHtn MIR. @arsibsr bic ss fpEitt
aus SFfabruHs.
- Ssrr Srnnt Gtsttsr In fYsa Ssrt
pirp an @teae ess :irlli9 ntrpsyse
branutsn 5OllbduieS an WainRrn5s 10
sl.ia sin SofR,tH8.bsuos. 25 bst 60
JuB uno trsitTdis, errI&ten InFtn. Dsa
GcntraFE fir ptn Bou bat aHi.r ianssr
Grsunp gpnraO Gbr6ptr, rpabrsns 5trr
gtarIss Shmis! tis 5Cl,artsit iibsrs
nImmt. sRtr wsresn fpdtts wispfE hlsranf
iuriiftcnmsn.
Gtns rpr3ii9lt9e Gebrr.-Bis hGs
ben eine VfcbfIammluua Der DprIlali5rn Sstr'
esgian Gtabftefrn eTbatteu Gn0 Pub. nldiSrm
mir pfrsH Gjtte Geprilft, rpn ibreT nsberltgra.
belt iibastudt. Dieis i5eeirn umfl0sn fuHflcbr
ptrGtiessns &srtfn, peI@e ie IN SebabaTf,it
unf JIinbtit etr Splee piffsrtrrn, 70 enB ieIbf
ttr pibltril1fe SGrsiGtr ntGt umbin flnn, siHl
Itintn 3pf6en fntiprrlrtnpe DeDfr 81 fresu.
Die Sprneerjan Bsesrn ine berilbrit rfgen 10
rfr GlalhitGi, 3drtbtit uHe GdueTbdfftefe {,
iub fpmmeu oGT ettsR CD hndnfnfel.6s 6seFT ma.
ber, ais irgenb cine bisbtr fabriyirte Gmhlffrtr
Ste reretI In GHglhne inter her NiuifCtt ets
Srtaiual-G -GrFnens Ger Stibltesrn, tss gtrsriD.
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6fr lrstsrs fsrttgt siries Der Plmntrn nadI Ssat
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Sprncer u. Sis trfrcueH i6 einss dusgfpsbn-
ten Gsetrauts in trn 9rlfsItnsn Der gtr.
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aitn, Ia hsn RsSitrunssiaHilsisn 81 @aibiuJ- !
ten, unb III btn BdnFen ure Sanhss GOmp'Uirs |
tut9 bds sau3s 9anb, inbem bic 8srfiufs flor. |
Iic9 zine tnprnis SGb. Grrtipn. BUR BGqucmlis.
felt trrirnigrn, wsItts lit prrbirrn psreen
prCttiartsH Der SpsrCeridn 6eetrH psr Cpf |
atstn Gmpidne UOH Is Cents etianpb Wsrb'y |
BsTGa aa tir SrH. 9siiUn, Blafe1 on 3a9.Or
II. &c., 1873 unb llU Gjrdnb Snsst, y. ~. Bu |
ferhsn 1T; auR iiue bic 8tDrEu aasrparis IN
Strrss iu bsptH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-12-26
- ~ ANTON 0Otcl, .

9. s. SattsHbsrsI etgsHtbv
ar dbbalb, pd.
Sisiasn unb duspGrtistn 8rtunStH bic srgt.
benr Anlrisr, edb Obiass bsieI i'm btia StvIs
einatriGtti une nit dlltH moetrnen 8srsfItraH-
asH perlebfn Ia. Stiitnbs Tneen paislbf sutt
bubrrat. Gin grocer SaaI fur Bale anH GT.
curicueH fsbi ~ DiEnftH. AHb pis SfaauHa
fir pfrrps Idst Hi1ts'ju DiHi8sH iibris.
28ap7O 6. 9. 9attGubsFa,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-12-26
@eIcbe @OrtbetIe
bat he
GItdS s. 0 tp G ID q { biWe


GIitrue-Sas putlifum fgRnt Gir ais bauer
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| JuT AuebelieIRua.
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bhufte e--WdH bat rrliIlGnstgf GcntroIis
ibfr beire 6apfuL mas BET aupsTrn uift Der 8aIl
III. s.-. ..
ss6ftne-Sis Iisfert teu Satsn I'm ger.
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NAT. wsuH man cine 9iaeel einltssn UerT untfI.
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tbrs S'ldnsprTicee uue ttren 8frfal ssbabE =
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Wstaniemus" tris 1ai&ins II msGanilt for,
tstt unp pGranbsIt ib uiGbt,) attltu srtisbru III
unp immrT nGus @uhanten an ibre 8abTit ma.
dJsu muble une beure nptb utpt ben Seedrf YER
iCbsn fam, Obihpu re leds Sunpert Waitbiusn
rVr 600 fabriitrt - derdet efue Maidbtne In her
Rtnute. H-, t5f72,tt
2un geriduf bel gDu. 8. Crane, as
324 9adapanna alptuut, ScTanton.
ISrit = 8. W. 1arpelL
1903 Maristraer, QBiItrsbarre.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-12-26

rdfttut-John SGnbIeD.
@iss-prdiiOsnt-S. g. SuraeB.
GaiFrtr-Huooipb =. @eSdbe.
Sssrsiar-SOfcph s.. 0Hnlter.
d Ire C tor n:
efsbh 3. 8Inftr, Col. psitr 8urT&tL
Daniel 9. 9ratnart, gatrid DirGauh.
4. 3. DATES, gei ar, Scuss,
Dinisl 4ppca, 8i. VI. aedrney,
&apie 8. 9li6arbs, 8. 6 9urssb,
SOtn Sanplsp.
Cradnifirt uutcr eincn FSrt'oh"r
Charter Der 6rfctecbuue NIT erp'
peltcr OcrbinnIihfctt.
St6s grOisnt Snlrrsisn bslaRIt auf S'ii
hepcltGR.
psriUnen, RsIdt In titfer @dnf brpcntrsn.
Snusn nadb 9tlitbeu gels jitbsn.
9CllrftiOnen an alien Snuptrritn ptreer o.
ma6t uue am Gage Ger 3nbluna gum nisoris.
fen Wsbfsl- Guurit berihtist.
gRs@id utrfauft fur Rep'yorf uue pbtiaetl'
Fbia, Etutiblanb, Gnglanp, Srlanb, SGOIi'
ane unb aaeu punftrn scn europa.