davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-22

HtLr YouRaELr.-Fight your own battle.
HOP your own row. Ask no favors Of any
one ana you'll succeed Ave thousand times
better than ono who is always beseechiog
some ones patronage No one, viii ever
help you = you help yourseH, because NO
ono win be % heartily interested In your Of.
faira. The hrst step will not be such long
ono, perhapS; but carrying your own way
Up tie mountain, you make eich one lead
70 another, and stand Arm n that while YOU
chop still another out. Men who have made
fortunss are rot thoss who had 5000 siven
them U seaSt WITH, but started fsit with Z
vsll.sassad dollar o. two. 1tsa awho haye
6y their own sxestions acquired fame, have
not been thrsss into popularity. BY pafs
begged or paid for, Or gwen IN friendly
spirit. They Mn oatseetched their hands
Ind tosehedF ths pubic heart. Hen Who
wiz lovs % lillf wooinr, asd'I neyrs,s, knew
Imam y IN y sisnslly = ono Who, has IN.
deced hisa6ectionase grsnduansGso spnk
y good word for him. -+Whaahsr you work
fos fams, foe, 3s.4oaay, - iaclny-
ming slss, work with ypsr hands. heart and
6'.aiD. say y vi1i. aad ,sops az, yoa
xin copqser., Never 4 Az man Aays il 70
ay-"1 hays d,asoed ~ up."l Toe many.
friends hurt AAa1' l,Drs tAaa 1sns q all--
A6fnna Apnnnaanal sg.sy sa st4E Sa4stss,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-22
Sun Strokes
From the New York sun.

There was very touching exhibition of
mutus! fondness on the part Of the outgoing
and incoming Lieutenant. Governors Of Ills
pois ut Springfield the other day. Lieut.
Gov. Doughcrty, who went out, said he
should hand the gavcl to successor who
was ''in all respects the peer Of the miyhlicst
minds in the republic. and one of the most
popular men In the State of Illinois," Lieut.
Gov. Beveridgc, the ''pcer Of the mighsicst
minds IN the republic" on entering upon
his duties testified his admiration Of his pre-.
deccssor in the following gushing strain:
MAY not indulge the hope Of presiding
over your deliberations with the ease aud
dignity that have marked the administers
ti"n of my distinguished predecessor |
pause upon the threshold u pay tribute to
thst worthy and excellent man. He has
honorcd his Office. He lays down the gavel
and rctires to the enjoyment Of private aud
heme life, with heart green in pleasant
memories, with years ripe in happy expc>
riences, and listening to the plsudits Of >
great and happy pc'ple-.Wcll done, good
and faithful servant" My his Gays be
heightened on earth, and MI the ways which
sls0 ACcs uCuCCIOttu Su8u VGUU uC suluWAuCu
and sOftcued by the loving kindness OF
friends, and by the tender mcrcies Of his
and our Cod"
There's tenderness aud sweetness about
all this that reminds US Of nothing in the
world 80 much ~ two good hoys licking
molasses from the stick.
The Louisville Commercial has been ''in>
vestigating" the great Louisville Library
lotteries and their management, with view
Of discovering how much money the library
got, sud who divided the balance. For the
drst great concert there were 81. 1000 tickets
sold .. SO, each, making $25o, 600 receipts.
The amount expended IN gifts was $l02, SOC,
90, 600 was paid to agents; over $58, 600 for
advertising; and Mr.. Peters, the expert who
got up the concert and managed it, divided
with the Library association the remainder,
the share Of each being 81, 200 Peters
seems to have made y good thing out of II.
The account Of expenditures for the Library
shows that $1,000 wIs used IN purchasing
b.Wks, which the Commercia! d,sres spectfulIy
says ''would not have brought over tel,
cents pound under the hammer" and the
remainder went in payments on building,
salaries and the like.
The second concert WAS managed ny Gov.
Bramletic, who succeeded Peters N the con.
tract. For the ''concert" given under his
management there were $1,000 tickets,
which At so each amounted 10 $3.50, 900.
Of this sum 3375, 600 WAS expended in gifts,
$l0o. 900 and upwards in advertising, oveI
1S3. 600 to agents. and the remainder Wal
divided between the Library and Coy.
Branlc,!e, being . little over $90, 600 to
each A pretty good thing for Bramlctte.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-22

Ose yS1... ............' .'''''''':.''s'''''v1h "a
Ok 8D0utuS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-22
LAND ENTRIES.


o.. -. - -s-------.
Ian u EN- r r. I ES.
O'BANN x WOODY
o. H. O'BANNON, r. II WOODY,
Deer Lodge. Missoula.
VIII attend to a matters relating 70 entry ol public
landr In Deer Lodge and Missonla counties. Wehase
Township Pats aud Abstracts of a AlipEs and entries
AN PREPARED to MAKE ENTRIES AT
HELENA RATES!
No one u now Connected With rue In the
Land Business In this County.
Can always b. found at the District Clerks of,cc
Deer o. d. OBANNON.
lodge. Jane. %. lssA ln'u
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-22
Wyoming Hotel,
Hcadquarters for MOntassinns.

ENERAL OFFICES UNION Pacific Il T..
NJ all Railroad Ticket Offices aud BnEKnge Depot.,
aud the Passenger Transfer COmpanys Office, directly
opposite this House.
~ Omnibusscs start for MI trains from this point,
and all baggage transferred here. :4S-ly
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-22
Che 8e,p 9orth'#tst,
'''~'-.'1"le ''@- !" ''.'7t ''..'7tTer~N1''
Deer Lodge, MOVonO
r M E9 III. M I l. l. -,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
-r1I-r~ vrf=A- E3LE ID

rERxs-P.,able invariably in advance:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-22
COTTHOUSE.

SCOTT HOUSE.
Deer Lodge, Montana.
s, SCOTT. PROPRIETOR
co.
Travellers viii ind this to equal any Hotel in Montana
eH-hi Mail and Express Coaches stop here.-0
The Table Is supplied with
The hest in ti'e MARKET
Neatly furnished rooms well ventilated aud supplied
with
CLEAN FEATHER BEDS. ALWAYS READY. >
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-02
LATEST TELEGRAAIS.

| New YORK, April 1.-Congressmar
Brooks is so sick that his friends ART
deeply concerned for his relief. His re.
covery is extremely doubtful.
AVERY IMPORTANT DECISION.
In the Supreme Court to-day the right
to tax lands granted by a road where
that corporation has not obtained a full
title, was decided. The question arose
in reference to u case TO which the Ham
sas Pacific road was party. The char
! ter of this road requires the cost OF sur
yeying and conveying lands in question
to be paid to the United States by the
railroad company. or by party in in
terest. before the final patent shall be
issued. 1t further directs that all lands
not sold By the railroad company within
three years, to open for sale 70 bona fide
settlers at minimum price of 81 % an
acre, the money to be paid to the United
States by the railroad company. The
Supreme Court holds that State can
not tax such lands for two reasons.
First-If it could tax them and sell them
for delinquency, the Unite,: States Gov
ernment's right to receive the cost of tine
SURVEYS and conveyance before losing its
title to them would be interfered with,
and second because it would interfere
the right OF settlers to purchase lands at
minimum prices. lTnis quiets very
important question and one much
mooted in this State.-ED. APPEAL.
LONDON, March 3l.-The Times, in a
recent city article, states tina. specGia
ton in sterling exchange was going on
in New York on a gigantic scale, and
that the Times estimates Were exaSge-
rated. an; stating further that the bank
ers there were OF the opinian that the
loans were considerably inside of five
millions The i'in,cs of today aliudes
to the contra fiction, and explains that
the statement in its article was based
only on quotations in New York papers,
and on circulars of American bankers.
san FRANCISCO. April No tidings
from Professor Lay or his balloon. 1t
is feared that he is lost.
The Bo-a-i ease hl, been postponed
to April Is.
The tro,tias race between Dichey 5
Chief ana Hickok's Lady Grant, tina:
was commenced at Agricultural Park on
Saturday. and which was postponed I'M
til yesterday on account OF the darkness,
was concluded yesterday, Lady Grant
winning by four feet.
Geld, l174@1T1s. Greenbacks, Sc
GS7
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-02

COLE. our own Cornelius. bent
unon tickling the paternal and ma
ternal pride of the male and female
President of these United tatcs,
harnessed the younger offspring c.
the Grants for the purpose OF taking
him to San Francisco and there ex
posing him as an advertisement to
tine envious people of that nngodly
city that he, Cornelius. is. as the
yonng cub himself would say. ''thicS
with the old man" Cole has all
along affected this companionable
dodge with the President and 1t Is
Colev himself, of all men, whom We
should pick out to nose around the
VIII te House nul sery to gain stand
ing at the Executive lunch table 1t
is smallish business, sure enough-
this showing An aviiity to haul the
Presidential baby carriage and war"i
the sub Presidential pap spoon bnt
it is Likely to pay for not even hard
headed. sensible men like Grant like
to dispiease their women kind by
sternly disregarding the c!amors for
bread and butter of those who vol
unteer to wipe the noses and brush
the teeth of the newly weaned mem
bers of the family So. We suppose.
Cole will get provided with place
either 1T home or abroad-ai-d why
shouldn't he. pray? What Is there
in the Constitution and laws to de
priv accidentally famous biunder-
heads and fortuitously lucky "stiffs
from getting into the places and
emoluments of consequence? Even
Cole is not without his rights!
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-02
CHARLES A. kINkEAD.

Through advices received this week
from the north, by j. H. kinkead, we
are panied to learn that all hope of the
safety of any of the passengers or crew
of the steamer Geo. S. Wright is dissi-
pated. 1t will be remembered that this
unfortunate vessel was wrecked about
the 9th Of January last, in Queen Char
lotte's Sound, off the coast of British
Columbia. Her loss was not known for
nearly a month after, when H. B. NJ. S
Gunboat Petrol. q. S. Cutter Lincoln,
and the steamer Gussie Telfair, OF Eol-
laday's Line, were dispatched to the
suppos ID scene of the disaster. After
prolonged and thorough search, the YES
sells all report, ''no vestige Of crew or
passengers" A few small fragments o.
the wreck were found scattered along the
coast-nothing more,
Among the passengers on board the
Wright was Charles A. kinkead, brother
Of j. H. Kinkead of this place. He was
born in Evansville, Ohio. was in the AID
year of his age, and unmarried. He re-
moved in early life to St. Louis, Missou-
ri. to which city he was much attached
and always called his ''home." His
many and warm friends there will grieve
to hear of his sad fate. He was for sew
eral years engaged in the mercantile
business in Salt Lake City, of the well
known firm of Livingston, Kinkead 4
Co. His friends there were numerous,
embracing alike Saints and Gentiles
From Utah he continued his western
course to California, in 1860, living in
Carson City. in this State. about four
years. Then, with the destinations of
frontier life and it's consequent love Of
he was one of the first emf
grants to the recently acquired posses
sions in Alaska, starting for that I'M
known land in the Winter of 1867. He
at once engaged i'll business at Sitka,
and remained in the Territory until his
last fatal voyage, upon which occasion
he WAS leaving that inhospitable region
for the last tiTe. Little, perhaps. did
he think that SO close upon the receding
shores of Alaska would follow those of
Time and Eternity. Many noble hearts |
persisted with him, and when the sea
must give mp its dead, we will learn the |
wisdom of their taking off, and know
d" He doeth all things we'll" Mr. Kin
kead was a gentleman of much more
than average ability, a constant reader
and student, genial, wa-m-hearted and
generous, firm in the right. impatient of |
wrong, decided in character, and always
ready with heart and hand to render
kindness to his fellow man. His friends |
we're many; enemies, he had none
9 Charlie and :. friendship were |
synonyms with all who knew him. He
sleeps his last sleep under the restless
wave of stormy sea, and though the
,ody dies, We rejoice to know the soul
iveth.-Sarer State, March 20.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-02

HEHNEs.-This name has for some
months hal a place in the stock re-
ports-albeit it has too frequently
been incorrectly spelled by reporters
and operators who have been misled
by the popular pronunciation of the
name. Hermes is the ,:reek for
Mercury-the god and not the metal
of that name. There was also a very
ancient philosopher who lived about
the time of Moses who somehow got
this name ; and he was also styled
7rismegis.us (the thrice great man y
and he is the first who divided the
dav into honrs. Hrrmes was q
name also applied by the Romans;
to their stone monuments erected to
designate the boundaries OF land
said monuments having at the top a
bust Of Mercury. 1t being further
fact that Mercury or Hermes was the
god of travellers, it may mean in this
instance that the Hermes will walk
of with the RAYMOND and Eiy snlt
as also. the deity of that name being
the patron god of commerce, it may
signify that the Hermesians are viii
ling to give or take given sum by
way OF compromise bu: of conrse it
is not ut all likely that Hernes elias
Mercury being the god of thieves
has any relevancy to the suit which
is now exercising the mind of his
Honor, Judge Fuller. OF course
mott
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-02

AGAIN it is happily manifested
that the fools are not all dead yet
The San Francisco Spiritualists on
Monday celebrated the twenty fifth
anniversary of the Rochester rap
pings. They came within one of do
ing it on April fools day. which sug-
gests the query Did not the Fox
sisters invent these rappings for the
purpose of making an April fool of
somebody?
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-02

The Solano Democrat which is issued
at Vallejo by our ancient and valued
friend and contemporary, J. T. Linthi-
cum, has come to us inviting an e1-
change. Certainly, with the ivelies:
pleasure. We regret that We can't
get issues from that part of the
journalistic field where Ridge and
and Rus. and Allen and more old timers
wrought-old timers who have reached
the further bank Of the peaceful river.
Welcome and good fortune to you
Brother L.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-02

We publish elsewhere an editorial
article from the Sikre7. State confirm
atory of onr worst fears regarding
the probable loss at sea of our old
time friend Charley Kinkead. He
was one of the most loveable of men
and his sudden death will he lament
ed wherever he was known. His
sorrowing brother will find host of
in his hard bereave-
ment.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-02
THE SALARY Gift"

The Carson AprEAL indorses the actor
of Congress in increasing the salary o
| members. This was to have been eS
pected of the APPEAL. 1t IS a stauncI
Administration journal. and the ADMIN
! istration must defend the measure. We
should not care SO much about the III
/ crease of paw for future Congressman
hut the back " sway" is what we object
to as tein.. too barefaced and lndecen'
70 be tolerated for a single moment The
Eastern papers charge that Pres'ish'
Grant himself was very solicitous for All
increase of his salary
The APPEAL puts OR Representative:
NJ. Kendall, down on the wrong Side OF
the question, AMI thereupon proceeds TO
abuse him scundiy. If the Congressional
tslcGe can be taken as authority, MIR.
Kendall voted for the bill. We there
fore hope that in.smuch as the APPEAL
slnbbars over all those who acted with
the majority on this question, that 1t
will do tine fair thing by Ken
dali also. He went for the baggage
along with the rest of the APPEAL $
friends E.reku Sentinel.
The curious. though hidden fea-
tnres of the foregoing are these, viz ::
The Sentinel. albeit Democratic or
gan, is unfrieadlv to Kendall, per
sonally-th matter of lending of a
clean shirt to the Great Artesian.
and the non return OF the same to
the contiding Cassidy. or something
of that sort, being the cause of the
said enmity-and hence this willing
ness to haul Keudaii's record on
him in a hear.less fashion. The
other thing which escapes notice I'M
less specially pointed out. is the fact
tina" the junior Senator from LIN
der performed all official act, while
in The Senate here, compared with
which, kendall's vote to increase his
oNn pay is Of the most commend;ble
nature. We refer to Cassidy $ pro
motion Of a bill creating a new
county, the erection of which va a
matter of direct pecuniary interest
to himself. Why, SO immense is the
benefit to his newspap arising
from the passage of that Act that he
is already vaporing OF an increase of
the size of the Sentinel. Compared
with the wicked Cassidy, Kendall is
Democratic angel of light !
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-02

HE Phoebe Records to be enlarged
to q size like unto the Sacramento
Cnion-which size seems, by the
wav, to be the conventional stint -or
the newspaper extensionists of the
Great East. We are glad to see this
big-growing of the daily press OF the
State even if we, ourselves. cannot
protitably do likewise. When the
APPEAL. comes to be located IN the
midst of a mining district which
furnishes full page or more OF min
ing assessment and delinquency ad-
vertisements at eight dollars square.
we, too, can aspire to the proportions
of the Uni n; but we can't do it on
cord wood and turnips, and amt
going to try.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-02

BUDD DoELE is about Withdrawing
himself and his racers from the prohtless
turf of California. Says San Francisco
paper:
The races contemplated between
Doble's mare Rosalind and Governor
S.anford's horse Occident, having fallen
tn, ough, Doble will leave for the East on
Tuesday with his horse-palace car. He
will take with him in addition to Ros-
alind, horse called Irishman, and
Frank Malone's hatcher mare, by John
Nelson. We will probable hear good ac-
counts Of the latter in races East during
the season. Charley Corcoran, an old Cal
ifornia horseman. will also go East in
Budd Doble's employ. Dohle expects
to pay California another visit next fall.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-02
DEATH and burial too often bring the
like thereof, al witness this narra:ion
AZ I lI.I

ike tnerecl, AZ WltuesS tA!S nafTtslou
TssSrcs, n. j., MarchG.
While the funeral services of Rev.
Father Mackhn were in progress this
forenoon at St. Johns Catholic Church,
q c.ackling noise created the impression
that the gallery was giving way and
there immediately ensuei 4 fearful panic,
and in the rush for exit women and
children were trampled beneath the
crowd, which became immovably wedgcd
about the doors for about ten minutes.
Meanwhile the women and children
were being pniled out by stalwart men,
and many of them presented a shocking
sight. Great excitement was created i'll
the street, and ladders were raised to the
church windows and the people thereby
taken out. Some of the clergy, of
whom there were twenty IN the church,
jumped out of window, and went to
the front door and announced the safety
Of the building. but without avail. Soon,
however, the fears subsidized and the
services were resumed. The cracking
noise emanated from the kneeling board.
Some fourteen persons were wounded
more Or less seriously, bat none were
killed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-02

TEE customary swindle in supply
ing rations for those who are fed at
the public expense has again como to
light in San Francisco. This time
the local Squeers is one Gleason and
the Aims house is the Do the boy's
Hall. Moreover this dishonest ca
terer IS charged with perjury. Let
him he squelched.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-02

The mysterious policemen Of myster-
ious Brooklyn are choking down and
holding back monstrous secret con-
corning the Goodrich murder which will
startle the round world from its epider-
mis- to its incandescent interior when
they come to blow it cut to the ears Of
mortality.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-02

REINnAET and Berge we're the last
shooters who distinguished them
S. Ives at Winnemucca. The former
shot the latter. slightly, in the head
and then departed in quest of other
objects more worthy his pistol and
prOwesS.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-02
REVOCATION OF AGENCY.
MESSRS. lkDD g. CRAKDELtE

4 RE NO LONGER AUTHORIZED
N to act as my agents tor Mutual Life lEsur-
arce Company of New York. Liverpool Lon
don Globe Insurance Company. Commercial
Union Assurance Company, Continental Insur-
ance Company of New York, Insurance Compa-
nv of North Am RIGA Of Philadelphia. North
Missouri Insurance Company Of Macon. Mo,
nor in the transaction of any other business.
JOHN SPROSTON,
State Agent
Carson. March 20, 1913. nh1-2w
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-02

A CABLE dispatch announces the
death of Mrs. James Gordon Ben
nett. She died at . Watering place
in Saxony. Her demise follows
close upon the outg ling of her fam
ous husband.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-02

GOvERSoR Booru has offered re-
ward of 81 900 for the apprehension
of the N murderer of the Coates girl.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-02
FOR sALE!

INTENDING TO BREAK UP HOUSE.
l keeping for the summer l wish to sell al
once for coin only, one fne-toAed,
GO Bradbury Piano,
Cover and Stool in use IA months.
One Home shuttle Sewing Machine.
NEARLY NEW.
One Refrigerator and Water-CeoleT
Cembined-nearlyn new.
Also, q miscellaneous collection Of house
hold traps not neariy new.
apl-tf I'D. HAMMOND.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-15
Sic fran35Tiebe Tepublif.

Wie mir friber m~iteetbeilt baben,
arteitst cine ioeenannte DreiGiser. CONF
milton Der frans5flaen Nationalz 0ers
(ammluns an Der neuen Organization
Ger Gcsicrung fur bic iunse 8eputlif.
Rad lansen urc serpidelten @erbanos
lunaen purce Der MISUNDERSTANDING
Elm Yroject pprsele9t re1en 5auptte>
ft%immunaen folsenee lno:
Der Nft Res @e1eBes pom 81. Iuz
quit 1871 miro in folsenoer @eile mo,
pifcirt. Der prdiioent Der Mepublit
perfebrt nit Der NNemblec purd 8ctz
ihaften, pslde BON elmer, cer Mtnilfer
BON Der Iribine perlsien rperrsu.
Nidtsoefpmeniser miro rerielbe Don Der
@erlammluns sebGrt lei Ter D%iscuI1un
ron 0eIeben. rrenn Ct eS fir notbren>
Dig Fucet, naboem Ct rerfelben feline
Abfbt hur6 cine Botl1aft onee;etst
bat. Die DiscuiIon, bei eer Ter prd>
lrent Der &epublif oIetn tcs @ort
nebmen,eart miro fulpencirt mad BEN,
Gmpfans Der 8otldaft, uno Der Yrd1s
cent miro ancern Gags eeb5rt. rupfern
niat Elm lpecielles @ctun tefimmt,
cab niee nod Gu, ielben Sage sef&eben
iou. Die Sibuns miro aufseboben,
na&eem rerisIte seb1rt uno bic Dts>
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-15

icinem S9reibtilb liesen lai1en f5nneu.
Das mdre leiner Wiirre serare 10 an
semefen aerpeien> wie cbise Ginwens
punsen UNI rie @crIderuna. rae CT
cer Qeaislatur nod babe @elsaenbsit
aeten mraen, Die Siu troB Isiner Oppoz
litipn gu senebmisen, erlbeint serepesu
'aberli6, menn man terenft, rae rie
8ptldaft in tem 3eitpuntte fam, 100
teire 5duier. spQauf nit rer Grleriz
auns rer0e1ddfte iiberbduit tnO, UNI llb
~ %Yerta9en.
Gsnnod that her Senat atermals
feline Yfibt inpem CT bic 8iu, un9e>
adtst BET @inweneuneen res @ouoer;
nsurs> nit rs eesen IL Stimmsu &C.
nebmi9te. Nber Is waren chen nibt
Die rurd Die Contribution Yorseldristez
men 3weiprittel ter idmmtlidsn Stimz
men. uno 1omit Enp bic prieilcr rpiecer
auf bic @naee rrer llnsnace sswiher
Manasers ansew!elen.