davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-20
BROOKLYN currency--Testi money
A CARD.


Having understood from good au-
thority that party in this town was
circulating report that prominent
gambler in Virginia had told him
that at the time 1 introduced my
first bill TO prohibit gambling,
told the said gambler, in Virginia,
that two hundred dollars would de-
feat the bill.'' l do not propose to
pay much attention to this matter,
but what l do say will be so plain
that no one can fail to understand it.
/ made an engrossed copy OF my
first bill before it was introduced
into the Senate, and it was introduce
ed by leave without notice, so that
the gamblers Would haze no chance to
buy me of. 1t was passed the next
day. During that time unfortu-
nately for the veracity of the gambler
and his parrot, was not in Virginia
City. My second and last bill was
introduced in the Senate at noon
and passed the same day by u0an-
in,ous Uote of the Senate.
To close the subject and without
any feeling in the matter other than
contempt for all such parties, will
simply say that, however much, l
may be opposed to gambling, l have
a better opinion Of the leading gam
blers of Virginia than to believe
that they made any such statement,
and consequently the whole odium
of the falsehood falls upon the party
who is attempting to circulate lie.
THEo. S. DAVENPORT.
Silver City, New, April 10Th, 1875.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-20
COME TO GRIEF.

Donald Mckay and his herd of
Warm Spring Exhibition Indians,
after having travelled the Eastern
States pretty extensively, have at
last come to grief away down in
the wooden nutmeg and Eastwood
clock country. A New York
Sun paragraph tells us that
not only Donald, but his brown
associates, have been lodged in
Fitchburg, Massachusetts,, as pau
pers. Now, then, the "poor, dear,
abused, noble red man of the
forest" are among friends, and il
they know anything at all, will
stay there-where their many vir-
tues are app reciated--where Vim
cent Collyer and all Of his ilk can
be afforded safety of their char.
acter and habits, and where, il
they will only paint up spotted and
pretty, bead their moccasins, carry
a bow and arrow. and hang clam
she'll in their nose, they will un-
doubtsdly captiyate some OF Vim.
cents tidy female relations. But
the idea of Massachusetts, calling
a. !. 49,. =. = - r
them paupers Paupers, indeed
Why, they are in their own coun.
try-the very same that you barbar-
Gus, eruel, usurping Massachusetts,
pioneers drove them away from
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-20

and took yourselves. To be sure,
it was some time ago, but that
makes no difference--it belonged
to the poor Indian once. At least,
this is the argument you have for
years seen fit to use against the
pioneers Of The Territories, in baf-
fling, or trying to battle, the Gov
eminent in its effort to give the
frontiers men protection. Now,
gentlemen of Fitchburgh, you
have a splendid opportunity of
showing your magnanimity. Just
give these poor, noble Warm
Spring Indians a good farm each
just little strip of that of which
you long ago robbed their fore
fathers! You may have this little
band of warriors to experiment on.
Well just make present of the
little outfit. To be sure, they are
the best behaved Indians we have
got, but then there's enough left
in the West yet to gQ around.
Noble Massachusetts,, they are
thine and if you get I" struck
after them" let's know, and send
your orders to most any of the
Territories for another invoice, and
it will be filed.
Lo, the poor Indian, whose untutored kind,
Don't wear much before, and a little less
behind.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-20
TURNING THE TIDE.

Poor old Mr.. johnson, of the
Santa Barbara (Cal. Press, has
got himself into trouble at last.
He went East last winter, and gave
a series of magic lantern exhi-
billions of California scenery, ac-
companied by lectures, and now
the Oakland Tribune" says he
is largely responsible for precipit-
ating the immense army Of Eastern
immigrants upon the State, and
should see that the strangers
seduced hereaways do not throw
stones instead of mud at him. y
This is the first instance we have
heard of where his home press
censured man for inducing inn
migration to his State. We should
rather think that the Press of Cal
ifornia would hail this " immense
army of immigrants" as blessing,
and as the means by which Califor-
MIA is to be speedily made the great
producing State of the Union. A
commonwealth second only in area
to Texas, with climate, and pro-
ductiveness of soil like paradise,
and with the markets of the world
knocking at its ocean-bound doors
for its fruits, its -four, and its wine,
should not fear the result of this
wholesale immigration. Rather
adopt more liberal policy in the
disposal of lands; cut up into
farms your immense, unoccupied
ranches, now owned by capitalists,
and sell them to the new corners,
with reasonable time to pay. In
stitute temporary homes for imml-
grants who are destitute, with
few dollars of the money you are
putting into eight-million dollar
county buildings, seven-story Pal
ace hotels, and $50, 900 race horses.
Discharge from employ your
Chinese cheap laborers in the
kitchen, in the factory, on public
contracts, on your wharves and
ships, and farms and mines, and
replace this non-producing, money
boarding, pestilence-breeding pa
gan element, with men and women
of your own race and color-men
who are coming among you to find
permanent homes, unlike these
Tartar leeches, who are filing their
Golfers from your patronage and
bounty only that they may return
to China again. Give preference
in every way to the men and women
who come from the over-crowded
East to till your fertile fields, to
people your now unoccupied lands,
and plant thrift where now is idle
ness. No State ever had such
golden opportunities to speedily
build up its empire with a solid,
lasting foundation, as has Califor-
MIA to-day. Will she do it? or will
she give the "cold shoulder to
immigration and turn its tide back
ward to the Atlantic again, by still
clinging to her huge grants, her
Chinese labor, and Withholding the
encouragement and aid to immi-
grants which she can with SO little
sacrifice extend? tfs 1893 .--A
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-20

GOLD HILL SINGER SEWING MA
CHINE AGENCY.-Sewing Machines
sold and rented on easy monthly
installments. Call and satisfy your
self that they are the best in the
world. Office opposite Dorwin's as
say office.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO..
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-20

"TELL IT ALL" is the name of
Mrs. Stenhouse's new book. If
there is a woman on earth who
won't, we have SO far been jogging
along through this world under
misrepresentation.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-20

THE Idaho World, formerly a
weekly, changes its clothes three
times a week now, and is one of our
best Territorial exchanges. Success
to you, friend Sutton. ft5r
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-20
TELEGRAPHIC.
Special to the Tri-Weekly Times
lBr WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH L1sr.l

Omaha, April lS.-All the offices
can not give any definite opinion
when travel will be resumed. The
flood has not yet spent its force. The
difficulty is very serious. Allow no
passengers to come East until fur
Their advised. WV.
S. II. II. CLARK.
rcr..-r-7 GenI Supt. U. p. r. r.
Omaha, April 1S.-There is hope
now of getting passengers through
on Tuesday by making one short
transfer. Will advise further to-
morrow. One great trouble has
has been that our wires have been
down and could get no idea of the
extent Of the difficulty. s5sltt 3
S. H. H. CLARK,
Gen1 Supt. U. p r.. r.
Marysville, April 1S.-Oscar N.
Smith was arrested here yesterday,
charged with the robbery of the
Downieville stage on the l4th inst,
at Oregon Hill. Smith is an old
jail bird, having served two terms
in the State Prison. The evidence is
strong against him. and the officers
think they have the right man.
San Diego, April lS.-A discharged
soldier named Thomas Ford died at
Lyons Hotel, in this place, last
evening, from the effects of NOR
phine. The circumstances of the
case have caused suspicion of foul
play. The Coroner's verdict was,
/" Death from morphine, admins
tered by John Mcintyre" McIn.
tyre was arrested and is now in Jail
Ford recently arrived from Arizona
and had seven Or eight hundred dol
lars. He was on his way to New
York, where he has family. Nc.
Intyre admits giving him the NOR.
phine, but says Ford requested him
to do SO. Circumstances go 10 show
that Mcintyre may have intended
to stupefy and rob HIM, but gave
him too much and killed him. q -
Austin, New, April l9.--An ex.
tensive fire occurred here this morn.
ing in the Chinese quarter, a large
portion of which was destroyed,
The loss is not yet ascertained.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-20
SYNOPSIS

OF THE STATEMENT OF COUNTY AUDI
TOR AND TREASURER,
of said county for the quarter ending April l.,
1875; -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29

Nelson's private room. Tho conversation was OF
wholly informal character. About IL o'clock Judge
Morris and Gen. Pryor appeared and entered tho
Judges room, and the counsel Of both parties were
locked in together for several minutes About 12i2
o'clock one Of the officers charge Of tho jury, Mr.
Spaulding, came into court and delivered to the
Judge message from the jurors. 1t was in Mr. JET
freys handwriting, but this fact was considered In
significant as it is understood that he acts as clerk
of the jury. 1t was Immediately sent to
the counsel, who were still assembled in the Judges
private room. and the Judge went on trying the
petty case before him. The message proved to be
simply an inquiry if the Judge could answer ques-
ton which the jury wished to PROFOUND, without
adding an opinion or giving his reasons. The coun-
sci consulted over the message and finally decidcd
that the Judge could not answer OF that it was not
advisable that he should An answer to this erect
was finally returned, but the Judge suggested that
in addition the jurors be informed that they could
come into court at any time and ask for instructions
The message from the jury construed as ndicat-
ing that the jurors were still discussing the subject
and gave hopes to the counsel land also to Judge
Neilson) that they would yet agree.
No further communication of any sort was had
from the Jury during the day. They were early re-
moved from the close and heated room on the third
floor to Judge McCue's courtroom on the second
floor, and there left for the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29

uual search for arms and ammunition should be
pended and in fact that there should be no search at
ALL Had there been the usual ovsrnanns tme pr
material for it, as the party had guns and ammn-
milton enough to stock small army Each mem,
Der of the Team the recipient OF special license
TO bear arms and thus all further trouble was pre-
vented $50
1t took good half hour to transfer all the baggage
to the tender and another quarter OF an hour 70 EN-
bark the passengers. Then We started OIL, anu
there were cheers upon cheers until everybody was
hOarse. The passengers remaining on the steamer
cheered the Team and sent shower OF OLD Shoes as
the tender swung away. Then we cheered the pas
sengers and then we cheered the Captain and OIL
GERS of the Chester and then we gave three cneeLs
for everybody, and three other cheers al around.
As We swung away from the Chester she hoisteM ner
anchor and steamed off toward Liverpool. mere
beaten the Germanic, which sailed from New-York
on the same day as the Chester There is nothing SO
dear to the human heart as to get ahead OF some
other human being Nearly all of MS had acquaint-
ances on the GerTnanic, and it was gratifying 10
know that when we next met them we could put on
airs at having made the best time across the Atan
tic
THR RECEPTION IN CORK.
The wind dashed the spray over us as we came MP
the bay, and some of the party were pretty well
sprinkled On landing went to the Queens Hotel
and enjoyed lunch preparatory to our departure LOT
Cork, whittier we were borne along the picturesque
banks of the River Lee, which Father Pront has
made famous in The Bells OF Shandon," ana Sthef
poems The proprietOrs of the Imperial Hotel had
invited the party to dine at their house, and at q
O'clock we sat down. to the number of about fifty al
together. 1t was understood that there shond be no
speaking. but of this understanding dld not
hold out
The usual toast to the Queen was followed by one
to the President people and riflemen OF the untea
States. Col. Gildersleevc responded TO TINS toas,
and was loudly cheered, and then came warm and
loving reply from Major Leech. There were further
speeches by Mr.. Cotton and Mr. Curry of the hotel,
MIR. Bird of the American party, Alderman Manning
of dublin and two others, and then the party
broke up. On.
This morning some have gone to Blarney Castle
about Cork. We shall depart at noon for Dublin
where we hope to arrive in season for dinner. The
the best of feeling toward the Americans. Major
I.eech and all those of his party, who were IN
America last year appear determined to make the
stay of onr riilemen as agreeable as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29
THE RIFLE MATCH.

yINAL PREPARATIONS FOR THE CONTEST.
,pAcucK AT Neutrality-suspicious. CONTEST PROB
ABLE.
The kilograms which we have from Great
Britain indicate that the chief subject of in
terest is the rife match which is to take place at
Dollymount near Dublin at IL o'clock to-day
The practice of both the American and Irish
teams shows that the contest is likely to be a
close one; but the American have much
confidence in their own prospects of success.
Below will be found latest kilograms from
Dublin, with special correspondence and other
interesting information of general nature in
regard to the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29
THE TORNADO OF DETROIT.

WHY THE CASUALTIES WERE NOT GRkArER-THs
STORM GOES ONE SIDE OH rHE HRARf OR TIE
clrY-srArEMENr or THE LOSSES
DETROIT, June 2S.--The damages BY last
uights tornado foot up follows. Two hiued, both
children; three persons dangerously hurt, aud -
others severely. Twenty-three houses wsre o.
n,olished, aud many others moro or less damaged
more serious loss Of life prevented owing " The
spsrsey sctted condition Of that part Of the city, he
power the tornado very great and e devastation
terrible Thousands Of persons have visited Ne sesss
citlscns meeting for the relief sf We Wss = salssd
for "Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29
INCIDENTS AT DUBLIN.

PRACTICE OF THE IRISH TEAM-THE CONTEXT IKE
LY TO BE A CLOSE oNE-MEMBERs OF THE IRISH
TRAM-RULEs FOR THE MATCH
DUBLIN, Monday, June %, 1875.
The Irish Team practiced to-day at DollymOunt
A they did not fire the full number of shots at each
rsnye only general opinion to the character of
their work can be formed. The scores Is far
a they went were excellent and show that
to-morrows contest Is likely to he a close one. 1t
has been finally decided that the Irish Team shall
consist of the following gentemen DIR. j. B. Ham,
ilton, Mr. Pollock, John McKenna, j. X. Miner, Mr.
Wilson, Edmund Johnson.
They all shoot with the Rigby rifle, while, OF the
American Team, Messrs. Fulton, Bodine, Dakin, anu
Coleman will use Remingtons and Messrs. Glider
sleeve and Yale will use Sharpes rifles.
The match will begin at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning. Absolute silence has been ordered at the
range during the contest. Conversation will not be
permitted even among the shooters. Neither Team
win be allowed to know the number OF points made
by the other until the end OF the firing at each range
when the scores will be officially announced.
A large number of Americans have already arrived
In Dublin to witness the match.
The indications this evening are in favor of good
weather tomorrow.
The immersion continues to be general that the
Americans will win.
ARRIVAL OF THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON AND
suIrR-rHE MAYORS OF LONDON. YORK, AND
DUBLIN AT A GALA PERFORMANCE.
DUBLIN, Monday. June %, 1878.
The Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress of London
and suite arrived here this morning to witness the
International Shooting Match. They were called on
BY the Lord Mayor and Corporation of Dublin in
state, and conducted to the Mansion House, where
they partOok of lunch. They afteBward attended
review of 5000 troops at Phoenix Park. The men,
bers of the American Rifle Team were also at the
Inns cfioalI
weather was unfavorable and the attendance conse-
ouently was small. This is the first time the Lord
Mavor of London has visited Ireland in state.
The Mayors of London, York. and Dublin in state
attended q gala performance at the Gaiety Theater
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29
QUESTION OF vERACITY OVER THE CANAL
REPAIR BILL.

ALBANY, June 28.-Ike Utica Herald OF tins
morning contains prominent editorial stating that the
Extraordinary Canal Repair bill has been discovered in
the Secretary Of States Office, signed BY the
Governor, - II passed tho Legislature: that
Secretary willers had telegraphed Gov. Tilden and
Controller Hopkins the subject and that the bill was
sigped ike other bills which have become laws The
Argus Of tomorrow morning win contain an authorized
dental Of every abatement. Tho bill 10 not signed, and
SECRETARY Wiie has taken saeh action y ShbBSd
By re Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29
AN AGREEMENT POSSIBLE.

MR. BEECHER'S COUNSEL STILL HOPEFUL.
NO VERDICT YET RKACHED-INFERENcEs FROM TIE
JURY REMAINING OUT so LONG WITHOUT ASK
ING FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THAT Mr..
rLrON's SMALL SUPPORT WILL GIVE wAY-coUN-
Sell FOR TIRE DEFENSE OBJECT TO INSTRUCTIONS
TO THE JURY, OR TO CALLING THIN INTO COURT
JURORS DESTROYS TO ASK QUESTION OF
JUDGE NEILsON-OBJECrIoN MADE BY MR..
BEECHER's LAwYERs-THE JURY REMINDED OF
THEIR RIGHT TO COME INTO COURT AND ASK PoR
INSTRUCTIONS OR DIscHARGE-PUBIIc INTER-
EST IN THE RESULT FLAGGING-FEw ATTENDANTS
IN THE COURT-ROOM-EvENING SCENES IN AND
ABOUT THE COURT-HoUsE-THE AFFIDAviTs OF
LEYs, LOADER AND PRICE.
The jury in the Tilton-Beecher suit have not yet
agreed aud may remain out for two or three days
longer. They sent down o request yesterday to
know il the Judge might answer question without
stating his opinion, and to this a negative answer
was returned. No indication of the point at issue
or of the status of the jury on the main
question was obtaned. All that is
positively known is that Mr.. Jeffrey
favors Mr.. Tilton. All other representations are
based upon conjectures from indications which
might be construed two or three different ways Each
side still claimed majority yesterday, but no good
reasons for such conclusions were offered by either
The best informed of the Beecher party concede two
votes for Mr. Tilton but of the jurors so voting
they claim, is ready to go with the majority if the
other submits. The persistency of the jury in re-
naming out 80 long without asking to be discharged
is considered by those most familiar with the
curious ways of Jurors indicating that one or two
obstinate men hang the jury" The general ex-
perence is that the obstinate juror in such cases.
if not corrupted, eventually succumbs. Feeling
that they had large majority of the jurors in
their favor and that an agreement would follow
sooner or later. the counsel of Mr.. Beecher OBJ
jected to any reply to the application for IN
strucons or to the calling of the jurors into court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29

COMMUNICATION FROM THE JURORS.
THEY DESIRE TO ASK A QUESTION OF THE JUDGE
DENIAL OF THE REQUEST.
Early in the morning the counsel on both sides
came into court, those Of Mr. Beecher holding On
informal consultation upon Tho situation In Judge
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-02-13

-|--r. FHH a. AH g -"
1893 Netien, iee % ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
Die gtrtbeIadA pirb an. pstr spr Dem 1. Ndrt 1875
kattfnten. untir Der Qettane unb &pntreae enes Gsm-
uaityees uninterefHrter 5rren, ,pelne Spn SerraltuuaS.
ratt Der Snbuhrie SAule IN ernennen Enb.
W. Gelber rerten an pm, SObn g. Drtnj. Gafarer
bn Ct gaal Sasines 8ant eiaeGatlt unb aufbsudbrt,
arb bur& TIN. pber ftue. set5ris auttprtRrte eteasertre-
tel, uihHet ale Certificate thr nnter3etGnet 5dn. Den
S&asmeifer tpirb ane 0eIee ct aurh6 tetalten, bic bic 8er-
tbetlunS fatteeftnben bat, NAB BITE Ranftrtefe. H.. fiji auss
&teentbnm bd I'm etpsutrt ipcrbsn fxi. 81"
BeRbtitel fir ales Graneeseuttatn retten ca
ranttrt unb Atfrafte aeiefert.
8pleenees fnb be Hamea en Ritetetsr 30 0eYraIs
tunss iRatbs Der iatbprGsR Snhnasse-e Hale.
GhemAs @raee, Ct. ganI
Qsuts Demeul&, b.
D. S'6a1craa, fat
5.5. Itmme, DO
Mu. E. &enp, 30 .,.t .. .e
Nnttpau 3ene, NinneupsTts, .
d. 3. %. 8rans, Saftn8s, 9uf
GtepbaR @erd, DO
Ssht 5. Oaebaasbnsges. etGansater,
8. 3. Genspprbe. ct. Glauh.
am.O .. @nItobp, &r&taer, .,a
3cn. Sgbx 8. Wea8ttr, Mau!ate,
%. 8. Brern, Auatn,
Gbas. TRe 1enna; 8asibanIt.
Sebineuneens
SOC aa pses spr BEN 1. gRar, 1875 unA $50 Gin Sats
xa3be-, Snhrffea 10 grpseRt.
aas Watbdlunssu masen asttfHrt rersea az
,st .9- af4 q. @. SraIid.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-02-13
u
@efdbrliebe @6Ife.

i Dian f&reibt aus g,sruopis: Sn
Der gufowina, rabe Der 2aneesbaapts
fact treten rte D5lfe In lGredenerre,
senoer Wense auf. SIN aosmaner
8esirte baben biefe BsRien f& feben
e&afe aus einem Msiertpfe eebolt uno
fcnnte eth aweiier dbnli6er Belud ,,r
nit Nibe eurh bic Dienerf6aft abas.
Debrt weroeu. Dafdr baben fe aber auf
frstem Geloe Heuan6e gsfunpen unb tn
lsnsr @esenb orei Graue, uno efnen
Rnabena gefreRtu. Sn unmittelbarer
Nabe BON Gsernepib, In ben Ortldofs
ten 3ufafa, 8ura unb Mabala. frldei<
men NSlfe in &ueeln Dol, bier tie fdnf
Stid BET belsm5 Cage apil9en ben bdus
fern, 3srreiben an9efdts Der beulenben
Graueu unp Rinptr, tusI1e fiG In Nts
lpelenbeit Der auf 4rbett bsfncIi6en
Mdnner niHt aus ben 6atteu rpaasn.
S6peire ui,b &alber, uno bas
ben auf eiele @et@e fHpn bepeutenben
S6aben aneeriGtet. sc 1T auFaaenb,
pap aur a~usrcttun8 bie1er fre1snRaubs
IDtere lstteuS Der Geb5rben ui1t BAG
oeroaIaet wiro.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-02-13

Sn Glorsns If Dor benz bsrtisen Sc
ridtss I ribunale Elm interiGantsr pro-
3es In berg 6webe. Der pprtiee Runf>
ti19ltr @iutppe Galpaentnt Der
sueIsi@ pripatldreiner girtor gu,s
ntanuets IN, ma6te ndmIi1 nemfelben
BET @~eleeenbeit Der Tster 5etnes flint
une3wanstsjdbrisen Resierunss, Subj
ldums einen Sars aus gbsnbslS TN
Style res f~lnf3ebnten Sabrbuneerts ee>
arbeitst, gum @ef9enf. Das @el1ent
puree bulpretdf ansenommen unp nit
elmer eoloene1 nbr, an ber cine entlpres
6enbe 9olceneRstte feblte, woriber Derr
Salpasninf aufsebraat mar Ssrsol>
ten. st ri9tete nun an ben 86nie BON
Stalten Elm Daafidreibeu, IN ben, er
oenielben 3uelei& bat, ct r,5se ibnl bic
feblente Bette balptsf na9fbidsn. Die
Bette fam aber ni9t.
Darauf rpeneete fd5erS alyaanfni
an bas t5ntsli@e 6ausmin:feriun,
peldes ibm erwtebsrte, baB bic
lbr obne Sette ab%Seientet wurpe,
unb eth 8eaulter eefelben ertbeilte BEN
Bittteusr fcgar ben Hatb, 19 fIr
leine ubr etnfweilen Der Brunnen
fette 31 teotensn. 9err S~alpasnint
If nun 8e8ea 6errn Natale Nsbemo,
@abtnsts Sefretdr bee S5niss, unp
Germ gelifartc Gerefi @bsf>B eamtsr
per tSntsli9en @iuiQife alsRldser auf,
estrsten uno fcreert einen S&apensr>
lab Don 5000, Sire peer. bieHddReaune
fsines earses nebf einetG ntfGdpisune
BON 1OOO Sire fGr fetne aehobte @ihe.