davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-01

still hangs dangling in the air. The
Applegates were confined on 9 little
reservation of their own, with Hooka
Jim as agent. The tribe is now almost
extinct. But time would fail me to tell
the half of the indignities that befell
our people. Thus, my son, passed away
the glory Of the once great American
Republic. Jacksonville Sentinel.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-01

A drunken fellow had wandered into
Sunday school and taken q seat
among the primer scholars, when the
teacher accosted him with, "Why.
James, do you know what condition Won
are inY' "Yes, MN, in the cali Of
bit'ness, n the bonds # 'niquity. Ask
me some hard olesh'nsn
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-01
CANE OF PoRKER.

wears ago, Dick Hardy, then a good
humored, gay, young bachelor, and the
prime favorite Of both sexes, was called
upon to carve the pig at the court din
ner. The district judge was at the ia
bile, the lawyer, the justice, and every
body else that felt disposed to join. AT
Dicks right elbow sat militia Colonel,
who was tricked out in all the pomp
and circumstance admittedly his rank.
He had probably been engaged in some
courtmartial imposing fifty cent fines
on absentees from the last general
muster.
Howbeit, Dick, in thrusting his fork
into the back of the pig, despatched
the officers regimentals with some of
the superAuous gravy. "Beg your
pardon" said Dick, as he went on with
his carving. Now these were the
times when the war spirit was high,
and chivalry at a premium. "Beg your
pardon" might serve as q napkin to
wipe the stain from ones honor, but did
not touch the question of the creased
and spotted regimentals.
The Colonel, swelling with wrath,
seized spoon, and deliberately dipping
it in the gravy, dashed it over Dicks
prominent shirt,frill. All saw the act,
and with opened eyes and mouth sat in
astonished silence, waiting to sec what
would be done next. The outraged cit
izen calmly laid down his knife and
fork, and looked at his frill, the officer
and the pig, one after another. The
Colonel, unmindful of the pallid coun-
tcnance and significant glance of the
burning eye, leaned back in his chair
with arms akimbo, regarding the young
fellow with cool disdain.
Dicks face turned as red as turkey
gobblers. He deliberately took the
pig by the hind legs, and with whirl
brought it down on the head Of the un-
fortunate officer. Stunned by the
squelching blow, astounded and blinded
with streams of gravy and wads Of
stuf1ing, he attempted to rise, but blow
after blow of the fat pig fell upon his
bewildered head. He seized a carving
knife and attempted to defend himself
with blind but Intellectual fury, and at
length, with desperate effort, rose and
took to his heels.
Dick Hardy, whose wrath waxed hot
ter and hotter, followed, the Colonel,
belaboring him numerically at every
step, around the table, through the hall |
and into the street, the crowd shouting
and applauding. Among the crowd |
were lawyers, sheriffs, magistrates and
and even his honor the
Judge shouted in a loud voice, "Givc
it to him, Dick Hardy! There's no law
in Christendom against basting man
with roast pig!"
Dicks weapon failed before his anger,
and when at length the battered Colonel
escaped into the door of a friendly
1welling, the victor had nothing in his
lands but the hind legs of rooster.
He entered the dining-room Furnishing
'hese over his head, and venting his
IT'LL unappeased wrath in great oaths.
The company re-assembled and fin
shed their dinner as best they might.
N reply to a toast, Hardy made a
speech, wherein he apologized for vast
ng the dinner of the party.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-01

NEW lNvESrIoSs.-A printing press
that sets its own type, writes its own
editorials, and stirs up its DELINQUENT
subscribers. 1t answers very well for
a clothes press, or a sub-soil plow. a
thrashing machine, and is warranted to
press the question, or press forward.
A brick ship, to sail the mighty wa
tiers of the Atlantic. 1t has a granite
foundation, with fine cellar and a
good well, with free-stone paved walk
running in front Of it at the rate Of ten
knots an hour.
A simple pot-hook, which you can
unfold, and it makes nice spring bon.
net for your wife; and it Is equally
easy to turn it into an overcoat or Won
can use it for a handkerchief or !
standing collar.
A compound toothpick, which will
pick anything out Of hollow tooth
from shoulder of meat to toothache
You unfold it and behold you have a
step ladder; give it another twist. and
then you have one-horse dray; reverse
IT, and you have cottage with three
rooms and an acre lot.
An umbrella, SO antagonistic to wa
ter that, if you should fall in the river
with il, you would come out perfectly
dry. It is altogether unnecessary even
70 hold it over you in storm. Fold i
up anu it is 2 walking cane, press on a
spring and it is coal scuttie: turn i
inside out and it is q plug hat; turn Il
again ana you have . pair Of boots
everybody gets dry who carries Ii
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-01

A plain old Dsnbury gentleman eav.
'nat the nearest approach to jewelry he
ever wore was . stone bruise on his hael
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-01

ON hearing Of Chaplain Newman's
intended trip round the world, the Con-.
s7er journal for the first time regrets
the limited circumference of this planet
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-01

A HONE for eyed and INDECENT dogs
where the oyster-can shall cease from
troubling, and the weary canine shall
be at rest-is Bergh's latest.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-01
Ar11uHIBIoUs BOY.


s@ N
Awriter in the Chicago Times states
that he has seen the infant son Of DR..
Iouis Shultz remain under water TWEEN
ty-fiye minutes without being injured.
Shultz claims that any land animal can
|be taught to do the same thing if taken
in hand Immediately after birth. His
theory is that before birth the circula-
ton is carried on through the oval hole
between the right and left arterial Ca
mails. After birth the circulation is con-
Quoted entirely by the lungs through
the pulmonary artery, and the oval hole
of the heart is gradually closed through
disuse. The vital functions Of the am
phibia are almost identical with those
of the land animals, including the hu-
man species. Their young are born on
land and would become incapable OF re-
manning under water, were they not
frequently forced by their dams beneath
the surface, and thus the oval hole Of
the heart is constantly kept open until
it becomes one of the permanent fnnc-
tons Of the body.
Shultz was convinced that all land
animals might acquire the same facul-
ty. and tested the matter by immersing
four newborn pups in water heated to
blood temperature. He first kept them
beneath the surface two minutes, then
five minutes, and they seemed to enjoy
it rather than otherwise. When his
child was born he stole it from the
mother while the latter slept, and reck-
lessly immersed it in water at blood
heat for four minutes, keeping his hand
on the babes breast so that the pulsa-
ton of the heart could be felt.
Shultz states that it was twenty Sc
conds after immersion before the blood
found its way along the old channel,
with bounding PERCUSSION which at
once startled him and relieved his sus.
pense. Upon lifting the babe from the
water it was ten seconds before the
lungs resumed duties, and the circula-
ton proceeded in the natural manner
Shul,z then dressed the infant and re-
turned it TO its mother so quietly that
she did not imagine anything unusual
had happened.
The day following, the experiment
vas repeated five times. 1t was not
for some time that Shultz informed his
wife of what he had done, assuring her
Of certain fortune if she kept the mat
ter secret. But the shock Frustrated
the poor mother for two weeks. During
the winter Shultz never neglected the
of his child five times day,
from five to twenty-five minutes each
time. The boy is a blonde, and shows
unusual physical strength for a child
'f six months. He can already go
'ound by the chairs and his voice is
incommonly powerful.
He appears to have muck better con.
rol OF his movements in the water than
'ut of it. A few peppermint lozcnges
we're tossed in different parts of bath
hree feet deep, in. pursuit Of which the
'hild eagerly went. and he was fully
hree minutes endeavoring to secure
hem as he dropped them almosk as fast
IS he picked them up. Finally he came
Up with the candy, appealing to be
aiken out.
Mrs. Shultz is not at all reconcilcd to
he treatment of her child, but Schultz
links he is doing humanity favor by
practical method of obviat.
ne all danger by drowning.-N. Y Sun.
NEW INVENTIONS nriof;nor orocsI
, 1873-10-19

Tho celebrated Dodge Club will gtvo their hrst an-
nual dinner at Browna"at at m early day, Which
promises to DO m enjoyable affair.
Tic phmntx Quudrio Club will gtvo social hop IN
Ktare Parlora Nos. 10 and "a North CLARK atrco on
Friday evening next.
The Ent,e-Nouy Club Will begin their series OF par
ties with complimentary soreo at Klarea Hall, NO
10 North Clark stroe Oh "Wednesday eYoning, oc@ ~
At O'Clock.
The f1pt grand complimentary 8oiroo OF tho Auacri-
cnn Pleasure Club will tako place Frtday evening ne1t,
In Walls llal] corner Of Adams aud Iasted Streets
The first party Of tho Tr,pd Social Club will takc
Mace on no1t Wednesday evaning, ut Gcrmania 110,
No 10 Fifth avenue. From tho wellknown ability Of
the managers, tho members may anticipate an elegant
nurty T4e music will ba under the leadership Of
tfof. William Pound, With complete orchestra.
The lrypg Club gayo tta reunion party for tho Aca-
eon at Martilea Hail. on Friday evening" when arge
number assembled to enjoy tho fun. There will be
another party next Friday evening.
Tho Unlon Club hold thoir sixth annual meeting on
ErIay evening" Oct. II, an elected The following uf
dent a1r. ucorga VI Wilson, Viro President Mr.
Edgar Holt Secretary; Mrs. N. II. Hnnpp, Treasurer,
Tho Merry Clnh will l,old business meeting in tho
Kiaslcr u4sten lIu No. 81 Sheldon ayonllo, Tuosfly
eycng, mud will giyc their opening party III tha sano
placs Thursday eytnlng.
IIaat Thursday evening, the Homo Dramntio Society
produced tho comedy "Vlcttms" At tho rezltcNee of
Mr. J. Ogden nryaut No. 1898 Wabash Avchne. There
whs largo audience, ul tho acting was quito credit.
abs. 4 serts Of entertatn1neuta has been plauued
for the enaulng winter.
, 1873-10-19
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Variety Of Outline Business Trans.
acted by the Director. Yesterday.
The Board Of Directors Of tho Public Library met
yeaterday In the Library present McaHrs. Hoyno
Anthony, Roseuthal, Rastet, shoroy, and Hayes.
The minutes Of tho two preceding meetings having
been approved, communication from Mr.. John
robson was read, In which hestatod that Ind tnsur
ed tho Specifications OF British Patents against
damage bY IRE in tho Royal Exchange Insurance Com
pany. ......
The Committee On Buildings saa Grounds having
asked further tsme decide upon report tho Board
&, ,antel an extension for m Indefinite period.
On motion Of Mr. Bhorey, the question a. to the
purchase Of back aots Of periodicals. presented by
the Secretary, referred to the Committee On the
Library, with instructions to report upon the pro-
priety Of making auch purchases.
On motion Of n1r. Rosenthal, An appropriation Of
c00 sterling rnade In accordance With the report
Of the Committee on Administration at last meoting
to be bent to Mr. John Robson acttlemont in full
Of his account.
The Secretary presented hiB monthly report. Bhow
ng the receipt Of $50 volumes and 10 pamphlets dur
ing tho month Of September. The total number Of
volumes ID now s421, aud Of periodicals. AREA. Tbs
number Of pamphlets Ia apparently 1ess than ut the
last sePa %.a own to hs fat tsA
| auch.
iasued, Tho ayorage number of aily Visitors was 21o
md Of periodicals Issued H. Ths number Of ysitorr
on tho four Sundays was l.l52. and 76s publications
Tho subject of tha amount Of appropriation for tht
reading for tho coming year VIVA raferred to tue
':I The noard J. then adjourned but remained toge.he,
In secret concaye to discuss tho question Of Libra
rau. It ia reported hat some members OF tho Board
arc desirous Of sending abroad for Librarian, In
order to obtain more e1porieuco and intent than car
arc plenty Of Obieago men and possessing all
necessary skill and experience to lnanage our library
, 1873-10-19

-
Tho Evanston Philosophical Association is m tncor-
pora.cd body consisting Of tho professional aud other
men Of cutura IN the own,-about afty In all, It las
heretofore held nino meetings III year. commit
tee appointed ut tho last meeting to arrange the work
for the coming campaign, consisting Of tho Rev. E. N.
Packard L. II. Bouell, und Prof. D. H. Wlcc1cr. haye
arranged for eighteen meetingB-two Il montli-for
this season. Tho alternate meetings will talk over
general questions. Tha rou'tlar '"a.a.e. '"s'' us
norotofor ear and discuss papers upon subjects 70"
auring research For these papers the following
sigunent lis mado by the Committee:
!. General 6cieuco-Rev. Dr.. Dannister:
p1rs Ma!ho1nstics, Prof. j. F. Rellog; Physics, Prot.
s. Inorganic Natnre-aeology, Il. n: Dannszter;
l. organlc Npture- Biology, DR.. J. s. lowell; Natural
is'Gi{l g. 1i{lstoryEtnnoo9y e Prof. D. H. Wheeler Arch
5: Asnenyay o4ronc1'egy ;1s tfof. Kno1 Comparative
l.. i H. % Boatois; Ill Law q Ssr L. e. Miller Reforms,
x Ex n q bi. nsssi na% T. aa aass
| 7. Mans Montal aud aornl Condition.
ss9Ga ptoi isSpeyssas y aas qs A. O. n
nsse!i sseee s-nsStssl aSS Ea,.,ep s. D.ys; The
I ton, Prof, Fisk; General Grammar. Prof Klstler !;
Grammar Of 1lotern Languages, 9. y. Pearson;
prof . ". $. B. Mathows vs. AreIitecture. l. i. srs-
asr; Taining'' E: L. Parks: Biography Hss' F. L.
Tnese papers will be read at the following regular
meetings General Science and Mathematics" " No
vcuber; Inorganic anu Organic Nature Dereniger
sns5y ias ssa ana Mof
dit,on.' Sec; J. March; Sec. = April Biography "
Tho nest lesniar meeting Of tho Association will be
E. !. II. MACE Packard f sna s. Il. Wheeler. ~ =
, 1873-10-19

:, =. - N,
tho very highest prizo, at tho Vienna Expedition,
poan manufacture. Not content With their great VIC
tory in Europe, tho in1ofatgabo mnnagcrs Of tho VIII
of tho highest prize ut the recent stata Fair 1t at.
Louis, for tho beat spcoimens Of machuo
work mud machine embroidery. We were shown
cred by tho "Wilaon {aud for which tho highest
premium, before mentioned, was awarded At st. Louisl.
that 1t wpd seon hltost tnnoseblo to excel tho work
by hand The Nilaon Excelsior Manufacturing Ma
chino Is particularly adaped for boot md soo uppor
work, while the improved "vibratfng prosscr," liaed
only tteis manufacturing machine, renders 1t pic
fcrabe to al others for ali kinds ct manufacturing
p'irposes besides being uneq,salcd for nil family
into tho mcrits Of this machine and can nuswor for
its performing all ha. the manufacturers clatn for H.
THO fncfsl!ty Of tho Waon Machine Company Is pro-
satesroo IN this city, which ia s!t,acd 1t No. 1o7
state street. ts fitted up in style Of unuuua costli
, 1873-10-19

Judge Wallace AEnin Decides Against
tho Directors to tho VnliditY OF the

Judge Wallace AEnin Decides Against
tho Obtcctors to tho Vnlidity Of the
Tux Levy for 1872.
As our readers aro aware on the decision OF Judge
Wallace regarding the validity Of the tax levy Of 1879
adversely to tho objectors number Of them aaked IN
appeal to tho Circuit Court Tie argument going
Oh Friday and Saturday, the objcctors urging all the
old points already decided, and some few new ones.
Saturday afternoon the Judge delivered his opinion
IS follows, refusing tho appeal:
This ia prayer for appca! from tho Judgment Of
this Court In regard to the taxes Of 1872 and prior
TINT appeals snll be allowed to the Supreme Court and
not elsewhere. Two questions present themselves tho
x,T S ssoon % IL
tor ths Court has passed upon 1t, holding that It waa
constitutional. Now, have tho worda not elsewhere
Ing the purity right under tho lay to APPEAL to the
Circuit Court THO Court held that the collection was
noer Ss tho oSasoa s IS tut s not prao Is
tna Supreme oor. IL one seop md not anotne
the taxes for 1874 should 10 collected way, and
those Of 1878 anothcr provided 1t is the samo a over
the State and this they have done. The statute a ob'
poxtous ii such Ia not the The statuto Ia general
FL Eoss @ M tho eeaarns hese
From thc oct Of 1874 and tho oct Of APRIL 1a73 it il
evident that the Legislature did not Intend to ggan
any remedy for the collection Of taxes for thost
years, And hence those statutes do not embrace
the aamo aubject mattcr and are not repugnan
to Sec. TO- and do not repeal It, In repar to tue
PRESENT PRESENT hnowicdge. give any intelligent opinloi
thereon.
Mr nobey thsreupon made an exception to tho dc
csion and asked thirty days In which to make his btl
Of exceptions. which was allowed. He also filed bond
In tho case Of Jamcs H. Bennett and about 60 others
asking for an appeal IN respect to thcm but atatn
that 10 depoaited no money. The Court disallowe'
ha hnd in tim othnr Rft1f
, 1873-10-19
HYDE PARK,

The residents Of uyds Park have long felt the need
of decent depot. the drygoods boz serving IN tint
capacity at tha present time hayng become not only
decidedly rusty and dlaroputabe in appearance, but
also Guild, lcuky, and dirty In fact They finally de-
SPARED of making any impression upon the Railroad
Company BY petitions. ote and therefore took 9p tho
nlntter privately among themselves The result was
s. 1900, to which sum the Company Will gracloualy
add 200 build handsome depot. The plans laVc
menced until yesterday, when tho ground was lad gut
md tho excavations for foundations commenced. Tie
roof, aud Will contain srory convenience Tor passcn
gers, nud for tho ntntiolecpcr. There will be reg
lar cket and telegraph otcc and ttckesa can 9a on.
Central Railroad, TO ali points West anl South The
station will also be made ln the future rcgular stop
Mug place for oil trains on both roads.
, 1873-10-19

Dr. ". E. Peters, q. 8. H., IL at the Sherman.
", Leeb, Of Oldham England, Is 1t the pactac.
n, D, Young, OF Pittsburgh, Is at the Gardner.
J.K Small, Of Now OrleanH is at the sherman.
Henry D. Mllligan, Of New York, ia at the Pacific.
IL, Kiddsr, Of Eau Claire, Wis.,, is at tho Pacific.
3anes Il. conant, Of 1rotou, Aasu., Is at tho Gard
ner.
Hamilton Murray, Of oswego n. Y, Is 1t the Gard
ncr.
John Cunnington, Of London. Eng, IA at the 6her-
mum.
c. E. rlarnmer, Of Ne~buryport. a1ass'' ia at tho
Sherman.
A. Collins Of the st. Louis Commercial Gazette, is at
tho Gardner.
F.. F, Elweu, Of Hong Kong, China, Ia At the Pa
james Il, Rlgg, Of London, England. Is at the Pa
cihcs
John oruik,hnnk and family, of Now York, are at
tho Sherman.
Amoug tho arrivals at The South siao briggs I9uao
yesterday were ". 7. l4itoy, Gspud Haven; n. D.
Phelps Now York, and ]. L. Morton. winona, Minn.
At tho woat silo Briggs, yesterday, tho following
GsMsa sopss f. pa1s SsAs'sS5ssY Ss% YoEi 4G'da T. a
+. Whilnler, Bloomington; Ma]. A. ". Edwards CAR
nnyilla Democrat.
Frank Lawlor writes to TIE TRIBUNE az fo!lnwa
tho position Of Alderman for the N'nll4 War!. TX
ppaco TO iuform ny fricns tuat under no consider
siNn NIL cT M 9 n a es nuea 'a
Mr.. JOSEPH Fleming, Of Joliet, 1t anxioasly ookirg
tor hs sou Ohurca, wo left huiuo lust Monday. and
IL supposed to hayo come o Chicago: 1ns hIy H. IL
Ssss % IL woru biask ats anl jaeket lnforma~
tion may 10 glvon to superintendent ""shhnrn'
f Tho following wore among tho prem, artyas . nt
to Uot,,crclai yesterday 4. y, Flsk, ogie.hnuie'
T. aiiti*,e AZ t Gr"nd Sd i!a's % bansl Uerweo Nss
Bstfort III; q. u. ohaplnt noston w. +. Aa"sa'''
, 1873-10-19

The Coroner WAS called to the Town Of Blue Island
yesterday, to hold IN inquest Oh the body OF man
named Ohnrlcs Brandt who committed suicide yeater-
day by taking laudunum, at Engchardts Hotel.
verdict Of suicilo was rendered. Deceased was
brother Of AID. Brandt, Of tho Ntueteenth Ward;
lenvea q family, Ho had been IN excessive
drinker for sorne time, and had squandercd quito
enug fortune in saloona aud glnhling houses; lila
Wife uunble to bear with Ills Weakuesscs any longer,
left him some tina ago. lie hud attempted hutcide r.
peatedly by tho means that onded his misspent hfo
ycHtsrday morning,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-07-12
Gtu SptfenrGuber.

@us 8lanfenitein pirb unterm is.
Stunt Der uG6ener gpltsseitun9" ees
rtelpet.
~Die 8anse bieiise @eseno befnbet
fi@ In 6ol9e zines entbedten Stptea>
rduberS In unsebeuerer Mufre8unS.
Sc fnb udmli@ bet Der 9ausiu9une
neri9iepene 9~leioertohe auf9efunoen
ruprbea, ,pel@e aQeu1 Mnl9ein mad bon
aussesrabenert 9et9en b~errlbren. IQe
9eute, 1peI&e ii, idnsRer 3eit ben @er>
luf zines Der Sbrteen gu betlasea se>
bubt elauben E@ nun In dbnlt@er
@eiie beftoblen, unb eebe, an, waS bic
InBebSrieen NIT ING @rab eenomu,en.
Infer Mmtmant1 lief ben @ater zines
ant 2. Mprtl oerforbeuer &tnbe6 3u ii@
fomn1er1 unb set9te bemielben Elm Bel
Dem &duber auf9efunbenes &leipun8S<
tld. Der @ater erfannte eS foelei@
als bas, pel@eS ieinent &inbe nit in's
@rab 8e9eben .uar. Da ter 0ater ner>
lan8te, @enauereS 3u erfabrrn, beeab
ct f& beute frdb Mpr8ens 3 ubr NIT
etntsen Na@bare1 uno benz Epotenera>
ber 1a@ benz euaneelii4en atr&bpfe,
100 bas &ino beerot9t mar, grub urb
BOB ben Sar8 aus Der Grbe. 8el6'
Grfaunen-ber @arg tpar leer, BET
Spru& tpar bas Gtn3tse .uaS fi@ ba>
rim befarb : Der 2et@naut tpar NIT ber
2leibun8 Yeriamunpen. @ie mat, Yer>
1pmmen Bat foQ bas S@eulal felt ei>
niger 3ett LANCE 9aare uertauft ba>
ben."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-07-12

den aus;uaeben. Dielelben ,uarsn 70
gut na9semadt. ta6 fie es tpa9en
purften, mebrere bunperte p%erlslten aui
einmal bel einem fremben Bantbauie
eeeen @plp ausSutauI9en. BON ba
bereisten fle Narnbers uno Mln@en.
Dort puroe ibr f1dnbltdes @ewerbe
bur9 cine fonperbare S9idlalstide
ben 8eb6rpen befannt eema9t. Yeibts
bate ter 2puiie Braselow Die 9etratb
peripru@en, iobalb er BON Mln@en in
Nep yorf 3uridiein tperbe.
Dtels BON un9ebulb 9eplaet, .pen<
bette fi@ nun an ben pplt3eiprdiloeuten
IN Mln@en brieFi@> I'm, III pernebmM,
pb f& berielbe nod nt@t 3ur @ilirun9
ieineS Yafes auf BEN pastureau eez
neloet BABE uno bei9rieb fem Musieben
70 9enau, als rur Gin @ebetmpoliait
IS bdtte tbun f5nneu. 9llS YeiBig ft@
taislbit NIT feinem pai1e einfano, fra8te
i'm Der prdfpent, ub er Elm Wdp@en
10 unb 70 in Sem yorf femme. Ct CT
blabte unb er11rad, antportete jeep9
nit Stein. Dies fam benz 6errn etpas
verca9tis Dor; er lieB feline utiteebra9<
ten pabieltsfeiten unterlu9en unp fanb
AUDI 'wirfli9 taS Grsebnib jener anee<
1renote,1 unp emitsen Mrbeit in Seem
Yort 10000 na6sema9te 3weimarf>
S%ilberflde in ieinen 8ifen unb &aften
spr. Die swet Sneufriellen pureen
Yerbaftst unb Nubbar erfldrte Ypr Sc
ri1k er babe I'M NuSember in Berlin
etnen Der Sri9inalfempel Der Silberz
nids in feline 5dnce befommsn uno
benlelten in Seem gJorf Dem MeiIiusete>
Fer petsis ee3eist. @un ben beimli@
anssfertisten 5ilbermiinsen bitten ie
Bis iebt Elm Siebentel In Circulation
aeieBt. Die Min9ener poli3et fanbte
iofort einen @ebeimpoli3titen mad Nep
yort, UNI ii@ in 8sfb pes Stempels
3a leBen unb fid Der Acknowledgements
3euee, bic nod in SO. 204 Gorlytbitr.
lasen, ;u bemd9tisen. Den ;pei
Gal19min3ern ftebt cine Strafjeit BON
mtnbefens IS Sabren beppr. Das
Mdo9en. baS bur@ feline Neueier bic
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ten ml1en..