davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12

The ARIZONA TRAMps.-In the -Four.
teenth Ward Assembly rooms. yesterday
afternoon. Brigham met the Arizona
tramps to give them his fatherly advice
and farewell blessing. Two hundreda and
nifty composed the company. fifty of
whom were men. the remainder women
and children. They ere under the lead
ership OF Sol. Smith. who burned the
Government supply train Of Johnston s
army, near Bridser. in 1857, and is we'll
fitted for driving slaves. We thinktBrip-
ham made an excellent choice in selecting
Brother Smith, for if any boys get un-
ruly he will be just the man to black.
snake them. The company is nearly
rugged out and supplied. and is expected
TO roll ont on next Wednesday morning
Inc Prophet has directed them to travel
on the Enoch plan. that is, like Que fam.
ny. A certain number OF the sisters
mnst De delegated to do the cooking
o'ners the washing. etc. The best team
~ ~ Tue train. which was furnished by Joe
MOTIFS OF the Thirteenth Ward. is to be
orisen oy the leader, Sol. Smith.
brother James Brown. the Indian in.
tsrpreter, who has Just reutrnad FROM,
Arizona. addressed the brethern ros.or go
oay, ana ne was inst in the act of maxine
nice kettle of FISH of the Pronhat,s :
scneme' by telling what sand bank tba
promised land is. when John Taylnr
pulled I his coat tail in time to save all
an Inc Tribune wishes the company God
speed. and advises the whole Chnrch -, 81
oesus christ to follow on the march T.
- a good country for Mormons. and tha
more the Prophetcan induce to oo t thasa ~.
rne peter. Send them along. Brother
brigham. We'll stand by you in tba .uea oood
work.-Sak Lake Tribune. 80 soou
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12

THROUGH TICKET TO OsscuRr~y.
Inc heceaue says the Republican papers of
TINS State are kicking because Wood
burn voted with the Democrats on Ran
ua'i amnesty bill. Serves the Repub-
'icans riebt. They contemptuously threw
overheard Republican tried and true
Tor and new and INFESTED convert, whom
boo Lindsay asserted would be as true
10 the party as the needle to the pole.
or words to that effect. The kickers can
console themselves with this reflection: !:
That the position of Congressman from
Nevada has been through ticket to OBJ
scurity for the incumbent at the end OF
his term; and there are no Indications
pointing out better fate in this regard
Tor Woodbnrn than that which has fallen
to the lot of his predecessors.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12

WAS it a nice party ?'' asked Mrs.
Whifet. when her daughter returned at
"a. NJ. from Mrs. Struggles lat home. "
mo, awful" said the Whifet girl. yawing
and lifting up her skirts to examine the
braid on the hottom lawful. ma the
chicken salad was made of veal there
was lot of queer sticks there, nobody
was dressed decent. there was no oysters,
the champagne gave out, and some awk-
ward idiot walked up the back breadth Of
my dress as far as the waist and then
only stopped because he was too stupid
to climb" And these are the young
ladies for whom rosebud and debut
parties are given.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12
Assessment Notices.
Assessment Notice.

HAMILT MINING AND SMELLING
IL COMPANY. Location Of Works, White
Pine County, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at o meeting OF
the Board Of Trustees Of said Company, held on
the 18th day Of January, 1876, an assessment of
Fifteen Cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock Of the company, payable immedi-
ately in United States gold coin to the Secretary.
at the Office Of theNompany Recorders ofice) ,
at the Courthouse, in Hamilton, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on Wednesday, the 10th day Of
February, 1875. will be deemed delinquent, and
VIII be duly advertised for sale at public suc-
ton, and unless payment be made before, will
be sold on MONDAY. THE 6TR DAY OF
MARCH, 1876, to pay the delinquent assessment;
together with the costs of advertising and OK.
penses of sale.
BY order of the Board OF Trustees
VIM. TIMSON, Secretary
Office Recorders office), in the Court.housc.
hamilton, Nevada. jn16-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12

SOME years ago Los Angeles was an
inland town. without an outlet to the
sea. Now the city can rench the coast
Dy Two lines of railroad, and the Herald
predicts that it will not be long before
mere will be several other similar rontes
~ ~ winch the ocean can be approached.
me rapidity with which that beautiful
ana fertile section of country is pon-
uiated justifies this prediction.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12

LOWER CALIFoRNIA.--The mines of
Lower California are very rich, although
but little is generally known concerning
the wealth of that section of the country.
The mountains which contain such inex-
haustible source Of wealth are supposed
to be continuation of the same range
as that of the Sierra Nevada. Most of
the miners of Lower California are Mexi-
cans. The ore is conveyed from the
mines to the mills on pack mules dis
tance of from ten to twelve miles. The
bullion is shipped to La Paz by wagon,
and thence by schooner to San Francisco.
There Isl large number of mines in that
section which conld be worked with pro-
fit. but. through the arbitrary measures
of the Mexican Government, but little in
the way of developing is accomplished.
The country is suffering for lack of Amer
lean brains and capital. With mineral
resources unsurpassed, inexhaustible beds
OF salt, immense deposits of gnano, a fine
climate. to say nothing of its proximity
to the Gulf of California, where almost
every description of fish is abundant, the
country is permitted to remain in an un-
productive state year after year, and our
people know almost rs little about it as
they do about the central deserts of Al
rica. Enterprising merchants and farm
ers would find splendid field there for
the exercise of their genius and energy,
and it is hoped that the day is not far
distant that will witness the annexation
of that portion of Mexico to the American
Union.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12

AN Irishman recently handed in to the
telegraph Office a dispatch to inform an
other Emeralder, who was employed upon
the public works of neighboring town,
of the decease of friend. 1t read thus ::
:" Barney, come home; died last night"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12

FoUR Persons BURNED TO DEATH A
New York dispatch of the l31st ult. has
the following: The residence of Daniel
w. Skidmore, On Long Island, was de-
stroyed by fire last night. All the occu
pants, Mr.. Skdmore, Fleet Weeks, an
old man who had lived with Skidmore
for many years. Mrs. Titus. the house,
keeper, and her husband. were bnrnt to
death. Skidmore was an old man, al
most constantly in litigation with his
neighbors, and it is alleged had great
many enemies. The supposition is that
he was murdered and then the premises
fired, the other occupants being unable
to escape.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12

SHE stood in the hall with him, her
rounded cheeks leaving deposit Of pearl
powder on his coat, and her taper fingers
toying with his collar. Presently she
lifted one of the lapels and there was
neat gold badge enameled: "I am al
ready married. She looked at him ear
nestly for a moment. and then threw the
door wide open. and said, ''Go !"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12

An indianapolis wife canght her hus-
band kissing the family dressmaker-a
woman decidedly repnlsive in form and
features-and. instead of flying into a
rage or fainting away. she simply re-
marked in sad tone of voice, John
I must say that your taste is more to be
condemned than your morals"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12
NOTICE.

T HAVE ON THIS, THE 14TH DAY OF Au-
i GUST, leased the Saw-mill in Stone Canyon.
Cherry Creek, White Pine county, to- Jacob
Weber, who alone will be responsible for all in
debtedness against said mill.
p. A. WAGNER.
Agent for JOHN WAGNER
Hamilton, August l6, 1875. au21.tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12
Notice to Patrick Brannar.

VOU, PATRICK BRANNAN, ONE or
Il the locators in the Gilligan lode or mire,
No East, situated in Gold Canyon Mining Dis.
trict White Pine County, State Of Nevada. are
hereby notified that, if at the expiration of
ninety days, after the publication Of this notice:
YOU will have failed to contribute your propor.
tion OF the first annual expenditure required to
be made on the said mine, by the Act of Con.
gress passed May 10, 1872, your interest therein
will become the property Of your co-owners-4
the San Jose Mining Company
THE SAN JOSE MINING COMPANY.
By BARTHOLOMEW O'CoNNoR, Agent
Gold Canyon Mining District, Nov. "a; 1875,
nOv27-9Od
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12
THE SWISS HORROR.
From the Journal des Debates

Tho scene of the catastrophe was the
nohnoI.bouse of the village of Hellikem.
oonts;ninp son abont 700 inhabitants. and
oue of the many villages in the fruitful
vaIlev of Frlckthal. in the parish of Veg
stettsn district of Rheinfelden, near the
Swiss SALT pits. 1t has always been the
custom in most of the Swiss villages to
collect subscriptions among the well-to-
do inhabitants for distribution among the
school children as Christmas gifts.
Everything had been prepared on this
occasion ia the usual way, and the chill
dren had assembled at 6 o'clock in the
evening of Christmas Day outside the
school house, in the company OF their
friends and parents, waiting impatlently
for admittance to see the Christmas tree,
in order that they might receive their
several gifts.
At a little after o'clock the school
master commenced lighting the Christ
mas tree. Having accomplished this he
opened the doors, when the crowd wait
ing outside rushed in one dense mass up
the staircase leading to the room pre-
pared upstairs for their reception. On
their reaching the top of the second stair
case the beams supporting the flooring
suddenly gave way, preeipltating every
thing below, and by the violence of the
shock causng the lower story to break
down too The interior of the edifce
presented horrible scene of confusion.
human beings. beams, school desks,
chairs, mortar and stone being heaped
up together 1t was nearly7 o'clock
when this occurred. and everything was
in darkness, when the renaing popula-
ton of the village. hearing the cries of
the unfortunate children aud their friends,
hurried to the spot. some subsequently,
running off for assistance to the neigh
boring villages of Znsgen and Wagstetten,
the women and children of which were
assembled for a similar purpose in their
respective village sbhool- houses.
They set to work busily to clear the
interior as soon rs assistance arrived. ex-
tracting from the debris seventv-two
corpses those of tifty-six children. four
teen mothers of flnliias. AMI two man
besides about forty injured persons and
children. some OF them very seriously
hurt. 1t Is said that in many families
only the father or the grandparents are
left alive. The proprietor of the village
inn lost his wife and three daughters by
this frightful disaster. Two schoolboys,
by creeping along the wall after the acci-
dent got hold of the rope of the school
house bell. and pulling at it with all their
might, brought more neighbors to their
assistance. The schoolmaster and the
wife OF the President of the village COM
mune, the latter holding the child tightly
IN her arms, were discovered perched
upon the wall on the projecting remains
OF the pulpit. and were rescued uninjured
after remaining three hours in their per-
lions position
The funeral of the dead commenced on
Monday. and presented scene of unde-
scrlbable desolation to the remaining
members Of the grief stricken popu-
lation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12
Notice of Assessment,

N Office TO c. ri. MANRICH, E. B. NEED:
IN ham. j. Nichols, r. d. Ferguson. ]. Steib4f
and all owners i'll the Silver Chariot Mine. situ.
ated in Schell Greek Mining District, White Pine
County, State of Nevada You are hereby mott.
ned to pay your proportion for assessment work
done on the above named claim as required by
law, together with costs of advertising. within
ninety days from date. or your interest in said
mine will be forfeited to me according to an Act
OF Congress, approved May 10th, 1872
ISAAC SIGGIN6.
Cherry Creek, New, Jan. /, 1915. il-ood
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12
NEW DENTAL OFFICE.

COCHRANE & DEAN, fFORMERLY
~ with DR.. Winter. Office, corner Kearney and
Post. tAborn's Building) entrance, No. 80 Post
Street, San Francisco.
Prices not as cheap as the cheapest, but work
as good as the best. Laughing Gas administered.
Il. o. CoCHRANE. G. o. DEAN, DID. ..
Wifi
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12
JOB PRINTING

~. Novs Job Office is now supplied with an
NC s,lsnt stock of type, borders presses paper,
earss and other materials and facilities for
calu' ;ah ~ rr;ntine Additional materials are
eooat .Op arriyins, and we ask the attention
o9 our friends and the public to the fact that
all job printing can be 4na handsomely and expe-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12

He was on his knees before her. His
face was flushed, his eyes cleaned pas
sionately into hers, he talked rapidly +:
Nothing shall separate us evermore
my darling. For your sake 1 will beard
the lion in his den ! will face death on
the battlefield ! I will skim the seas
I will endure all hardship, all suffering.
all misery !" He paused and looked 80
eagerly to her. with his whole soul quiy-
ering in his eyes. "Will you do all this
for the sake OF my love ?" she said, gaz-
ing earnestly into the burning eyes.
(" Yes, yes; thousand times yes y
" And if we wed. continued she. flush
ing slightly. Twill you get mp first and
build the fire ?" With shrek of des-
pair he fed. Danba1y Neaos.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12
M. w. Henry,
DR.. C. n. Thoma.

DHYSICIAN.AND SURGEON. HAS RESUMED
Il the practice OF medicine in Hamilton
Office-in the building formerly occupied by
Thomas Hawley. s27-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12
Louis A. Hauck,
w. n. Davenport.

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND REGISTER IN
N BANKRUPTCY.
Otfice-In Dick Ryland's Brick Building, on
Bateman street, Eureka, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12

), LITTLE WILLIE having hunted in all
me corners for his shoes. at last annaars
10 have given them up. and. climbipo on
cnalr, betakes himself to big book on
:. 81, Slde table. Mother says to him.
!. y mnat IS darling doing with the book r.
- II ith the dictionary; papa lookth in
;ne me airtionary for things. and Tn look.
'As IN 1t to seeif can't find my shoes. =
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12
THE BLACK HILLS.

1oA Tue lnIormatlOn OF those afflicted
with the Black Hills fever we public the
following from Cheyenne paper:
The distance from Cheyenne to Custar
City, on French Greek, in the Black Hills.
is AS follows, by the route taken by Gen.
CROOK last Summer, which is as short a
any yet made:
Cheyenne to Fort Laramie. .... 90 miles.
Fort Laramie to Rawhide. ....... l8
naWnide 70 kunning Water. ......... "a
RUNNING Water to Old Womans Fork 10
Down y. W. F. to Sage Creek . "a
Inence py right road 20 Cheyenne
niser..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
Cheyenne River to Cnstar City. tvis
ridge road and Runy Springs) ...... 40
Total distance. ce..................... 236 miles
Custar City to Spring Creek
Down spring Greek to Camp Crook or
o.anusor par. ,....:. ........... 10
Stand-on Bar to Rapid Greek. -....... IL
Rapid Greek to Box Elder. IA
Aggregate. ...... $50 miles
The route to the gold fields of the Biz
Horn country is from Cheyenne to Forts
Laramie and Fetterman, to which latter
post the distance is l65 miles, with good
ranches ali the way The distance from
Fort Fetterman to old fort Reno is 1O4
miles from thence to Kearney IS miles.
and thence to Fort G. F. Smith 80 miles.
How is this for Cheyenne sentiment :?
1t is from the Leader We are of course
in favor OF peaceful solution of the
question. but if that is impossible, let
the Sioux be driven out of the Black
Hills at any cost-even if they are exter-
minated in the struggle. The traditional
Indian, such as Fenimore Cooper portays.
had some rights. but the Centennial In
dian has no rights which the white man
is bound to respect.
james Stephenson. U. S. mall con-
tractor, will extend his stage line from
O'Neil City. Nebraska, to the Black
Hills mining region in the Spring.
Trains of OK teams and mule teams are
fitted out at Sidney. Nebraska. every
week for the Black Hills, and go through
to Custar's Park in six or eight days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12
Assessment Notice.

HUGH McMELLEN SIR-YOU Will.
Il "A take notice that we have done assessment
work upon that certain mine situated in Cherry
creek District, known as the :" Little Giant," to
the amount OF one hundred dollars and that there
is now due from you to us forty-fve dollsrs
which. if you do not pay forthwith, the interest
owned by you will revert to us in complisnce
with the United States Mining Law.
ABRAHAM LARAYIE.
JACOB STIBER.
Cherry Creek Ner., Jan. T. 1876. ,nl5-9Od
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12
NOTICE.

IRON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE l4TR
L instant, L. Zsdow will transact the $500
Retail Butchering Business
at the PEOPLES MARKET and shall connns'
myself entirely to the wholesaling OF meats.
gF All persons indebted to the Peoples Mar
ket will please make imlnediate payment. M X
wish to close up the business.
CHARLES EERBSTEIN.
Hamilton, June IL, 1875. jel9
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12
WHITE PINE NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY aoaS1Na-Bx
A. SKILL AN.
Terms of Subscription:

,o,v one wear. by mail ...... IS 90
One copy, SIX months. ~ nail . 90
One copy, three nnoh'n'' y
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12

svas .aar was a smart little girl who, in an
is tha % the catchism's question. = What
ban.;.o ~; outward. visible sign or form in
'n : replied, The baby
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12

THIS IS THE BEST ROUTE EAST.
It's track is of Steel Rails and on Il has BEEN
made the fastest time that has ever been made
III this country. By this route passengers from
points east of Chicago have choice Of the fol.
lowing lines from Chicago:
by the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and
Chicago and Pennsylvania Rail.
ways.
= Through Trains Daily, with Pullman
- Palace Cars through to Philadelphia end
New York on each train.
Through Train, with Pullman PAlsoS
Il Cars, to Baltimore and Washington.
BY the Lake shore and Afichigaa
southern Railway, and cOnmec.
tiOns New York Central and Erie
RailroaGs)
= Through Trains Daily, with Palacs
- Drawing-Room and Silver Palace Sleeping
Cars through to New York.
BY the Michigan Central Grand
Trunk, Great Western, and Erie
and New York Central Railways
2 Through Trains, with Pullman Palace
New York, to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Rochester.
or New York City,
BY Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
. Through Trains Daily, with Pullman
81 Palace cars for Newark Gainesville, Wheel.
ing, Washington and Baltimore, without change.
This is the shortest, best and only line
running Pullman celebrated Palace Sleeping
Cars and Coaches, connecting with Union
Pacific Railroad at Omaha from the West via
Grand Junction, Marshall, Cedar Rapids, Clin-
ton, Sterling and Dixon, for CHICAGO AND
THE EAST.
This popular route is unsurpassed for Speed,
Comfort and Safety. The smooth, well-balas.ed
and perfect track of steel rails, the celebrated
Pullman Palace Sleeping Oars, the perfect Telc-
graph System of moving trains, the regularity
with which they run, the admirable arrangement
for running through cars to Chicago from siE
points West, secure to passengers all the corn.
forts in modern Railway Travelling. No changes
OF cars and no tedious delays at Ferries.
Passengers will find Tickets via this Favorite
Route at the General Ticket Offices of the Cen.
tral Pacific Railroad in San Francisco and Sac.
ramento, and in all the Ticket Offices Of the
Central Pacific Railroad
w. H. STENNETT, Gen. Pass. Agent.
MARVIN HUGHITT,
Gen. SUPP, Chicago.
HI. p. STANWOOD, General Agency, 111
Montgomery street, San Francisco. su1x-iy ~
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12
Professional Garns.
Or. Il. Hagar,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE. AT
4 the corner of Hamilton and Treasure streets
Hamilton, August 10, 1875. aul4-tf
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-08


Traaier'6 Nur4elS Bitter8. Ser befte
.c ~ ,"
OluIIetHlAer NnO rtQTtt1enp1te WtectxtH
IN nor NaeJt GI. IA ;ah. l.. ,m:u:.
=" W. <CI'i. wv III ltbt ott UttuIu>
npl Qputen in Wmpyffo IN Rphrnuh
49, $4,000 Seo'"""'
u1D bat Ql1dt thren ySPa in fremCE
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jtrefhpff Nnm Qpfnpn
O''T'" ~
Cine 6arte Don Or. Frazier.
ga .@ Savse lang meer ooer weatser an S&rdhe er
Saagss amo an eIner lIsnpgnlolen 1rantpetf 8eittten babe.
PIC HaI mssasm Vsnes IN 6inaea ane Giedtn eril9ten: nnb
aagusm ~ Sx eeHsn NeI,orea 9,nranNt ane stele Arten
smgus,stn nteolSiHsn thn gtnl@ine per Sdrlapartud)
sstlast pSs!E, eeae siae eaneTnoe Qetinne ~ hneen, maN.
s ~ len wefiaS. ,aosm ~ gyuriein salaInmsn1ssts nnb
S Sn., Ga1ans eIga!!ene wteetStn aeeraaGte. @ludltNer
s IN aav Y l. s.nen 0Orne p!IeM otuIrelnd9er poes
% " Ctss.e. oas mIt M.Vt Gaetn erpBe etnpefun9
SSs, tsM9xsa u SxA esn men'eea eceNen etne raetedle
~ s s ~ prapatttIe eann enc auantttat A3nrs
a sorh ~ Ny SsU w. !9.@ts se@epn.g an Aranle a.: 80
s .rny, = ;r Y s ss Sa,,, ux %aao..eatnen VleenlgaIte
sMnS%I;;M ar,@ a. y s weaarg aan aas an!s.nsm oiute posr
is%wIS'swsn Sy ~. ys..aVssaeeH AIahleetlen mte snru
Saas,r 9. ~ Sss'lan'gs anIsa nsrme9rssa oe Na0s
Ivy T.. ~. + v.aMs soa 0ras.etp UoarSet suffers ~ nun
" ~ a asSs.a aoss eas samse Sano p'a gewereea.
len ySa s,SS.sS SaT ssDsmD't aa wes 10y .1aao!er ia a..
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-08
NDeb 1tebr Gplbatems8 rmtas
Iit6t.

Die baierfden Wtlftatrseridte foms
men gar ntdt 3u Atbem DOR Sdbels
Afaircn unp dbnli1en GrceGen; lc
lauten neuete pofbertdte. Der neu-
.lt@en 8erbanrIuns sesen bic Sdssr IL
uor etra aAt Ta9en etne anbere Dor
Dem Ddr3bsrser Wilitairs B~esirfsses
riGt ssfoIst, in Der GaDalerte auf Der
Nnfla8ebanf iab. 3wet Gb~epaurlesers
BON fdnften 8esfment Solspb 96wab
une gubwte Bernbarp batten Dor ets
mem balben Sabr Die @obnune eines
Maurers Sung In @isba6 Gin Der
pfal;0 fcrcirt uno otelen, bon Dem fe
iiH bsleiptSt s~laubten, niGt NIT Dem
Sdbel, aber NIT Rnitteln 70 arg su9e>
riGtet, bab csrlslbe feben @oben tranf
lag unb eausrrp understanding it, ea
le ibui einsn boppelten MrmbruH unp
pisr Sopfwuneen bstsebrabt battsn.
AnsetIast wsssn DausfrteDenstruGs
unp S6rperserleBung, rpurne SGwab
su 3pet, Gsrnbarc ~ 81 Wcnatsn Sc
fdnsnte pslurtbetIt. Der Wibbanrelte