davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-22

Says the Bayard of the Brooklyn Argts
"One Of Sheridan's weaknesses is an ambi-
ton to excite the romactic alteration of the
fair sex. The great obstacle that he encoun-
tiers IN doing this Is the extreme shortness of
his legs. But he recently read that an infal-
hole plan to win woman love is to wear a
slouched hat and fight 'banditti;' and now
he's happy"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-22
A Niger ON THE SAFETyv,rvr
Springfield Renuhlica

15cPfOnTdII.7
l., Inc old Mississippi river joke has, curious.
" enough become political fact. The Re-
publican !. steamer is already quivering from
stem to stem; the firemen, with faces of grin,
determination, are pouring in fresh supplies
ol 'urpenhne; and "the niger is sitting on
s sne sale5y-vaive 1t is no fault of his, poor
Ieiiow; put there he is, and there he is likely
TO stay until the explosion.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-22

The New York Herald Of the 10Th introduces
the report of the subcommittee, composed of
Messrs Foster, Phelps and Potter, with this
significant head line, "The Truth at Last"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-22

Shelbyville youth visited this city day
or two ago, and left on the Chattanooga train
next morning without having partaken of
breakfast After ensconcing himself in a seat,
he purchased twelve apples and nine oranges
from the newsboy on the train, and fell to eat
ing. After an hour had elapsed, he began to
feel rumbling sensation in the region Of his
bread basket" like the forerunner of an
earthquake The manner in which he rolled
over the seat and groaned in distress would
have reflected no discrelit to three year-old,
in the agonies experienced after having eaten
green watermelon. A crowd soon gathered
around this representative of the peasantry of
Bedford county, and in answer to their iu9ui.
rles as.to what allied him, he blurted forth
"Oh, Lordy. have mercy-this is the first
time in my life that ever rid on railroad
keer-o-u-c-h- and if git home alive, I'll
never-oh' Lord y-ride in dadburned
keer as long as l live-oh, goodness, give me
some gorrybarric out Of shotecarv,'' The
crowed turned sadly and sorrowtuiy away,
and the instant the train stopped at the
Shelbyville depot, that young man crept sor-
rowtully into one corner of it to mourn over
the bitter disappointments of Nashville
BdHner
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-22
AN OLD LADY INDORsEs THE BONANZA.

The Virginia (Nevada) Enterprise of the Sth
tells the following fine, motherly looking
old lady yesterday came up to this city from
Carson to see about the bonanza. She had in
her pocket twenty shares Of California which
she bought when the stock was selling at
thirty dollars. She went down street to a
point where she could obtain a view of the
Consolidated Virginia hosting works, the big
mill OF that company and the Ophir works.
She was told that what lay between the Con-
solidated Virginia and the Ophir works was
California ground and principally bonanza.
She wiped her spectacles, placed them astride
her venerable nose, threw back her head and
long and carefully surveyed the lay of the
land between the two sets of hoisting -works.
This done she took off and folded up her
glasses, put them into their cases and careful
y deposited them in her capacious pocket
She then brought forth her reticule, opened
1t, took out her stock, found it all right, re-
placed it, and drew the strings as tight as her
trembling fingers would allow of her doing.
She then said to her companion, "Gfve me
your arm, George. Let us go home, it will
go to one thousand dollars"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-22

What part of speech is kissing? A con
junction.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-22
A PHILADELPHIA paper nnhlishes q rnanifos41.

A Philadelphia paper publishes a manifestlv
mendaclous story abou. a lady in that CITY
VINO was led to the discovery that her bonnet
mad been lost somewhere on the way to
church by experiencing san unusual FEELING
OF GOODNESS about the head" That She
should tail to know when she lost her aerial
headgear is quite natural, but that its pres
ence or absence could make any possible diff
ference IN the warmth of her cranium, is a
proposltlon too preposterous for credence.
More men have fallen in love than in war
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-22

bill has been introduced into Congress
charging the duties Of the signal service so
as to include sanitary observations: such as
to collect and forward by telegraph, special
health warnings Of approaching violent at
mospherlc changes, to metropolitan health
officers and the press; to make observations
OF the electricity and ozone Of the atmosphere;
the medical climatology of the country, and
to maintain correspondence with the sanitary
authorities and medical societies of the
United States for the purpose of furnishing
them with tabulated data and all procurable
means for testing sanitary regulations
The Railroad Gazette prints comparative
statement of railroad building in 1874, and
several previous years There was great
falling of in railroad construction last year
which was doubtless the effect of the de-
pressed condition Of finances and MANY
branches of business. The report shows that
during the seven years beginning with 1867,
and ending with 1878 inclusive there were
1885, miles of railroads constructed in the
>hi'Su S'"eS, oUuU IllleS Fer
year. The largest railroad building year was
1872, when 7340 miles were constructed.
Railroad speculation also reached it climax in
that year, and the next year the difficulty Of
procuring subscriptions resulted in con-
traction of operations. In 1868, 1898 miles
of road were built, and in 1874 it fell to 1923
miles, and of these roads very large proper
ton are purely of local interest and several |
are strictly private, intended to serve some |
mine or furnace or little group of mines.
New Jersey Is not only out of the Union, |
but nearly out of debt. A Philadelphia paper,
quoting from the annual report Of the Con-
troller OF that State, which has lust been made
public, says that its debt amounts only to
81, 600. all Of which was contracted during
ahe war. To meet this debt, it has assets in
the sinking fund amounting to S1,3ll. 450,
leaving balance of real Indebtedness Of only
81, ISL, $50 Returns from the different
show that the taxable property
amounts to S6I9 O57, 9O3, an increase over the
previous year of six millions of dollars
Nearly seventy per cent. OF the annual State
are for the education of the
ignorant, the care and cure of the unfortunate
and afflicted, and the restraint and reforma-
ton of the vicious, the amount expended for
these purposes the past year having been
81, 3O4, S25 81. Happy New Jersey! We are
ready to embrace you, and give you an
honored place in the sisterhood of States, in
.oi en- of our high appreciation of your finan-
,ial skill and prosperity. ii
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-22

More men have fallen in love than in war
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-22

lady blazed all over with diamonds at a
Fifth Avenue party last week. On each
shoulder she had four stars, the size of a
dollar, made of diamonds; her hair was set
thickly with diamonds; there was diamond
bandeau upon her brow; she had diamond
earrings and diamond necklace; upon the
sides OF her chest were two circles of dia-
monds, from which depended lines and
curves OF diamonds reaching to her waist,
from which she wore a diamond girdle; on
her skirts in front were large peacocks
wrought in lines of diamonds; there were
rosettes of diamonds, large and small, all
over her dress and person. wherever they
could be placed. This lady's grandfather
was cartman, her father a pawnbroker, and
her husband-well, he relies upon the father
But it doesn't matter. The old gentleman is
worth his millions, and still follows his bust
ness and adds to his store. He is never
present at these parties, though. = Boston
transcript
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-16

EVER since the pre-adamits age the
country editor has had to submit to the
tortures of the town-blswer. He rarely
If ever subscribes, but, more punctual
than the visits of the travelling compos-
ator to the town pump, appears at the
sanctum sanctorum and Immediately
gives us an item and then informs the
community of it before the paper is is
sued. What shall we do with him?
Molasses and glue only makes him stick
closer to as. Our comps whisper
Give him a travelling card. a good bel
lows, and pat him to counting railroad
ties.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-16
+ Z l. b: c X u r III 4 G
EASTERN DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER sTATE.l


Cold Weather - Steamer Disabled.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.
The weather this morning is clear and
cold, the thermometer at s o'clock re-
corded degrees above zero.
Special cable to Herald from Lon
don says vessel named the Terrier
which arrived off Scilly yesterday from
New Foundland reports having passed
the French steamer Lamerigue, from
New York for Havre, before reported
with shaft broken, on the first of
December in latitude so longitude Is.
More Of the Whisky Frauds.
CHICAGO, Dec. Is.
Solicitor Wilson reiterates his denial
of Congressman Farwell's statement
that he (Wilson) had in spirit of re-
venge sought Farwell's indictment for
completely in the whisky frauds. Son.
ator Logan also declares that he never
has. In company with Farwell or other
wise, sought to secure Wilson's remo-
val, and asserts that to the best of his
knowledge and belief no part of this
story is true. All the Federal Office
holders. of the city unite in discrediting
the entire story, aud some further ex-
PLANTATION from AIR. Farwell is awaited
with impatience. His present position
is exceedingly uncomfortable aud his
friends are anxious to have him set
himself right, if possible. A startling
and important special from St. Louis
states that Lindsay Murdoch, Collector
of Internal Revenue for the Second
Missouri District in 1873, was engaged
with Joyce and Mcdonald in defraud-
ing the Government. In June of that
year, overcome by fear. he wrote full
confession, sworn to before a Judge,
sent three sworn and certified affidavits
to Washington, one to President Grant,
one to Babcock and the other to Secre.
tafy Richardson. No response was re-
csived, though Murdoch was soon after
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-16
SUMMARY OF THIS MORNINGS
DISPATCHES.

Gold closed in New York yesterday
at 1867.
Legal tenders buying at 81, and 81 u
sselling,
The President has nominated A.
White, of Alabama, as Chief Justice of
Utah, and D. p. Thompson, of Oregon,
Governor of Idaho.
Senator Sargent has recommended
H. G.. Rollins to take the place of Sur
veyor General Stratton, whose resigna-
ton has been placed in Sargent shands
to take effect January 1lth.
In the United States Senate Morton
moved that committee of five be APP
pointed to inquire into certain election
frauds in Missi 'sippi-it was laid over
Morton also moved the adoption Of
concurrent resolutions in favorof Union
and against Secession. The resolutions
we're ordered printed and laid on the
stable.
The President has revoked the order
for Court of Inquiry in the case of
General Babcock. He will defend
himself in the Civil Court at st. Louis.
At Brownsville, Texas, the three COL
.ored soldiers charged with the muir
sdsr of Mexican, were acquitted.
Lieutenant Frank. of the United States
army, charged with burglary, has also
been acquitted. Public opinion there
has undergone a change, and the mill
,tary are not blamed with the recent
troubles in that vicinity.
A deficiency of some $4,000 has
been discovered in the accounts of the
late Treasurer of Dartmouth College.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-16
THE FACTS OF THE CASE.

The arrest of the editor of this jour-
nal a few days ago by 'United States
Marshal, upon warrant issued by the
United District Court for Nevada, sur
prised the community almost, if not
fully, as much as the person deprived
of his liberty. Various surmises have
been afoat as to the cause of the selec-
ton of that particular individual and
the issuing of subpGnas for three Of
the compositors in this Office, one OF
whom, fortunately, was absent at the
time. We propose, therefore, to give
tho facts ia the case and let the public
form its own opinions and draw its own
conclusions as to the intent and object
of the raid on this office. An
advertisement, which has appeared IN
these columns the greater part OF the
time for the last two or more years. Is
made the prstsxt for the attack, A
warrant is issued for the arrest of the
editor and subp9nas for the compost
tors. One is taken to Carson by the
Marshal and tue Others are threatened
with the perils OF the law If they fail to
appear there. The same advertisement
appeared in the Territorial Enterprise,
Virginia Chronicle, Gold Hill News.
Carson Appeal, and, for aught we know
to the contrary, in almost every paper
in the State. One of the propnetors OF
this journal, j. j. Hill, has been resi-
dent of Carson the greater part of the
time during the last year. Ii the object
was 10 enforce the law, or even test the
'criminality of transmitting the adver-
tIssment through the mails, he could
have been arraigned in the United
States District Court with little incon-
yenience to him aud small expense to
the Government. Another strange fact
in the case Is that L. nj, Daggett, Clerk
OF the Court from which the warrant
aud subpenas were issued, occupied
the same position on the Territorial
Enterprise, In which the alleged con-
traband advertisement has been pub
llshed,ss the person arrested did ON the
SILVER STATE. The question now pre-
scented is this: rs 1t criminal to pub
lish III the sagebrash of Hum boldt or
deposit i'll the postotice at WInnemucca
ali advertisement which may be pub
hshed in Virginia City or Carson, and
sent through the mails from those cities
without violating tho statutes OF the
United Statss?" In otherssords, does
the law apply only to certain editors.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-16
"A DIsHONoRARLE SUIT.
From The Territorial. Enterprise, I

From The Territorial. Enterprise,
We understand that the editor and a
.compositor of the SILVER STATE, pub
lished at Winnemucca, have been taken
from their business. brought to Car
son City and arraigned before the
United States Circuit Court on a
charge of publishing and distributing
Through the mails obscene matter.
The otfsnse lay in the fact that an ad-
vertisement of DR.. Doherty or some
other San Francisco "cure all was
published in the STATE. We do not
know who made the complxint, but We
believe who ever did had more desire
to crafty some personal spite or reap
some temporary pecuniary advantage
than to perform public duty; and look
ing upon it in that light we hold it to
be the most cowardly and disgrace
ful act that has been perpetrated in this
State for months or years. The SILVER
STATE. as newspaper. has shown for
"a long time great deal of honest
work on the part of its managers, and
the paper has been q BLESSING to Hum
boldt county. BY imposing the expense
of lawsuit upon it the weight may be
more than it can bear, and in that case
a grievous loss will come to Humboldt
county. If this is the end desired by
the complaint, then it shows a want Of
manhood and petty malace which we
hoped IT was not possible to find in
Nevada; and it further reveals heart
so badly diseased that even were Do
herty's professions all true he never
could supply medicine that would. cure
it, for nothing but a miracle has ever
cleansed leper.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-16
PROPOSALS WANTED,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TEE
IN Board OF County C lmmissioners of Hn,n-
boldt County. State OF Nevada, will r,rei.e
proposals for the boarding OF prisoners for
the time commencing Monday, Jannarv
1876, and ending on the first Monday in }.n
uary, 1877. said proposals to be deposited with
IN, u CLERK OF the Board on or before the firsi
the right to reject any and all bids Bv 49,
Of the Board ~ o'uer
Dated Clerks Once, winnemucea. Decem.
Der II, 1878. j, n Jop o.. eh-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-16

The Wo:ldDoes not Contain a Medi-
cine that will cure a distressing and
dangerous Cough or Cold az rapidly
and certainly as HALE's HONEY OF
HoURHoUND AND TAR.
PIKE's Toothache Drops cure in one
minutes
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-16

:" He WAS one of our nost energetic
trustees, says village paper in an
obituary notice, land We trustees
happy"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-16

removed. Joyoe and Mcdonald con-
tinued to thrive, and on one occasion
gave Murdoch thrashing for having
confessed. 1T is regarded as strange
that the Government did not make use
of the information thus received at IN
earlier date. General Mcdonald, now
in Jail, is said to have on yesterday con-
fessed to completely in the whisky ring.
He said the scheme grew out OF an or
der from Washington to collect cam
pnign funds. The machinery once III
order, it occurred to them that it would
be easy to collect money for their own
use. and it was done. He states that
Avery is innocent. The notes and tel
egrams attributed to General Babcock
are genuine, but none of them referred
to whisky business. He explained that
during the late Collector Ford's admin
istration woman employed in his Of
flee was authorized to act as his dspn-
ty, that considerable controversy sprang
up out of this arrangement, and that
Babcock's notes aud kilograms all had
referencs'to this woman ard the official
position she occupied. Collector Ford
was inveigled into the ring by Mckee,
of the Globe Democrat, who was well
paid for his dirty work.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. Is.
Yesterday the indianapolis Brass and
Supply Co. made an.assignment. Assets
$120, 900; liabilities $1S0,000.
KANSAS CRY, Dec. Is.
At Salina, Kansas, yesterday, livery
stable was burned with tweDty-eight
horses and number of carriages.
What Henderson Says.
New YORK, Dec. Is.
A Herald special from St. Louis says
that Henderson. in an interview yester-
day, expressed the opinion that Secre-
tary Bristow would have to go before
long, because he had been too active
and energetic in the whisky frauds pros
ecution and had opposed his (Hender-
son 81 removal in Cabinet meeting. The
Herald correspondent says that in 1873
Collector of Internal Revenue Murdoch,
becoming convinced that Joyce and
Mcdonald were at the head of the ring
conspirators, made affidavit of tho facts
and mailed them to the President.
Murdock believes that BAbcook inter-
copied this affidavit and the President
never received it, but other officials be
lisve that Grant did receive it and is al
SO indictable for conspiracy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-08-20
S25,s3t,0O0 Nder.

N oZOIo3IIUUU NutI
Son oer ungebeuren culttDirbaren @anOes.
ildde, iiber meld)e bic Ser. GtQateazSeeie.
rlng nrlpriinalt1 surerfiiaer ha.fe, bttebeu
tyr allO MIR neh 7s,167 400 4der. 0ies i'll
ungstdbr Ser brittle SbetI Don ienen Sermillls
9Nnetni mel6e an Observation-Disclosures,
an San @OOte & So. uno oil ben beriiGtig.
ten @rebit.Mubilier peri9leuOert murpen.
Sebt, oa BON oem grbtbeil DeS Solfes ge,
plilnoert nnb seitOblen purbe, bis fat ytidt8
mebr 81 pliinbern unD su itebien it, mer0en
DIE repubIitaniiheu Niibrer, bic Den9iebitabl
baupIlGditb eeriibtei, tugenDian, uno ru>
ten IN 'hren YlattforuIeu: y9Gltet Den
0ieb !" (Amertfa.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-08-20
SaS oentf6)e SInSeSi6ieBen tn
Sfitftdnrt.

Stu tt CART, ]. Nug. - Die Staot bat
Iidl geteru 5um gmpfaug Der Shitbeu ieItli6
gei6nlidt, ebenio Die 5oaQen oeS 8abuboies.
99ie mir eem ySdmGb. Mertur" eutnebmen,
maren l6ou gelteru Sormittag @G'te ans
! Safien, SaDern unO 6annooer anqefommeu.
Der I'm IL llbr 40 0tlnuten Qntommen0e
Sourter5ug bra6te rpie0erum eine ltattlide
S9aar uon SeitgenoHen, nGnlltd) ben Sd)iitz
Senueretn bon 2aibad), benz iid) arT Der Ser
rCile nod DerIdte6ene baDeriidle S6IiBen 0ltz
| gei6loHen bQtten. Der I'M llhr 10 DtinlI.
ten an9etiinSl9tc SdneuSug, Der crit nm 2
ubr 30 Dftnuten bier etHtraf, brad)te Die brittle
Abtbeilung fremoer Sbiibeu unO 5uur melit
aus SannOuer unO 8rauuid)meiq, oeneu Iidb
Die 6ranffurter Sdubeuuereiue QngeItloiien
| batteu. Gin 3us, Der einige Mtimten mad
llbr eintraf bradte @Gne bauptiGhlid, ans
| Wauubeim uno Der $fal3 ilntermiid)t nit
S6iisen aus Dem baOii6er Sberlanb, aus
! Den 0leifslanoen nebit eineln Sertreter ans
Berlin. Der finite 3ug bradte Snldnoer,
Die and nit elmer flr3en Aniprade beQriiBt
nurben. Der lefste 3ug fam Don Sall mn
bradte auBer ben cortt9en Sd)iiten nod Die
| 0aaer SalSlte0er in tbrer tleloldmeu 5raft
nit. gfadl 5 lbr lam Der iiebente 3ug:
SaDern Il. |. 10.
9en adteu 3ug, tueld)er bic erite Qbtbci,
lung Der Sdpel8er bfad]te, Die nm 6 llbr 1C
Ytinuten eintraieu, begriiBte, uno ;war in
Der unteren 0aue, Sr. Us. Q8ieoemann in
nlarflger Rebe. Inn bleielbe 3eit fubreu 3ur
oberen Salle raid na6 einanOer 3ptt 3iiQt
nit Sdiiben aus &arl8rube, 8iorSbetn, To-
Dann aus Niain5 Q8ie8baDeu, 6Qmbura H.
a. Elm. SalO oarauf trai mieOer III Der unite.
ren 5aae nit eincm 5meiten @rtraSuge oaS
@roS Der S6meiSer, Ooran ibr 8unOesaus.
l6uB, ein. Sbneu rief ebeufaQs gS. SYieOc
mann SegritBnngSwOrte ent9egen. @Gbreut
benz mar Der @rtraSug Don 2Sien mt etmC
600 Stiiben etngetrOifen, iie batten Belt, if
rem bOdf malerlldlen 3ug 3u oroneu. &orar
cine &apelle eigener Niuiif in Der tleibiamer
Reranertradlt 5Og 5Herft Oieier 8erein, IoSanr
Die an0Cren Slroler Sdiieen i'll ibrer ytatio
Haltra6t, uermiid]t mt Den Sd)iiten aus Den
iibri9eH Seltreidl, Dor Die Re0nertribiine, nj
ne BON pm. u. Selterlen nit elmer 4ureO
begriiBt wnrOen. ytGmenS Der Seltreidle
Oantte Or. SOpp aus 28len in bepeaten g4or
ten. !Siermit mar 10 Senlld Die Wtehr,ah
Der @aite empfangeu. Die ipdter elntreifen
Den 3iige bradDten mobl uod uiele Shiibeu
iehod) uiAt mebr in Der 9el6loiienen gln;abl
IS geniige pIe Bemertuug, oaB au6 bel ibue
OaS Gomite eS an elnem rpGrmeu @mpiau
! uidlt ieblen lleB. Ser Strom Der gbrenao
; ben, Die eintreiieu, 1T thinner nod ni6t 0el
, tegt; Die leete Sumule, Die mir gefern nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-08-20

5eegramme nurben tubeluS auf9enummen /;
Die 8Droler Sapele fiel Elm nit oem GaSeblus
Marid. 9llbreGt ans Saunober erinnert an
Die Sereutung, toeldle Der 0eutide auf fein
9fatiOnaIfet le9e, ferner baran, 0aB bent Elm
iolde8 Set i'll Sdmabeu, in Oem gailoe gez
fetert neroe, pelfem Der 9ihter geiungen:
n@bret Die Traucn, iie fIe6ten un0 peben
bimnlliide Stolen in'8 irotihe 2eben." Die
Oelttiden Sbiibsn ieieu Die &erhcter Der
Strait 9eutiAtauo's, ibueu gebiibre ein So9
auf Die 9lnmutb ser 6rauen auS5ubriugen.
y0lufen Sic, bCB Sic bei'm 6eitSug 9epeieu,
rlien Sie Den Sh0ucu S9waben'S uno ihrell
bolOen Gugen eincn So9!" l1nO in bic ihmet.
ternben AffOrSe Der &apeae ntiittcn iid) o;e
iubclnOen 6oGrnie Der oerIamnlelten Gau,
lenpe. gfa9oem Oieier Geoner geihloiieu,
beiEte9 SAibenmetiter S0br Die 9te6uerbiibue,
I'M Oice auf beute fir B2itJlOHen 81 CT.
tIdren; meBrcre Der lebten 9teouer perInod)ten
itA and nit Der 9rOBteu 2lnirenguug nar in
etnem itbr c1tgen Sretie BON 3ub0rern oer-
nebullid i'll MAIDEN.