davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-27

IN accordance with the joint reso-
luton recently passed in Congress on
the subject, Governor Beveridge, Of
Illinois, yesterday issued proclama-
ton urging TIE citizens 10 assemble
on the coming Fourth of July in
their town and county seats, and
there hear historical sketch Of their
town or county, which sketch shall
be deposited among the local, State
and Federal archives, in order to
perpetuate and render more accurate
the written history of the various
localities of the country.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-27
a Relic for the Centennial.

New YORK, April ga contract
or. who was examining excavations
in this city yesterday, found the slab
which had peen placed over the
bones Of the Revolutionary patriots
who persisted In the prison ships in
Waiiabout BAY. The slab Is in
remarkable state Of preservation,
the inscription being plain and legi-
bta
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-27
The Sacramento Convention.

SACRAMENTO, April a6.-General
Bidwell has sent authority to with
draw his name as a delegate to Gin
cinna,i should il he submitted. The
convention assembled shortly at
ter / p. NJ A. G. Abel
called the meeting to order.
NJ. D. Boruck read the call for the
Convention. For temporary chair
man, w. C. Norton of Placer, l.. e.
Pratt of San Francisco. aud l.. b.
Miner, Of Solano. were placed in
nomination. The latter withdrew
and Norton was elected on the frs,
ballot by 246 to ll6. After brief
address, NJ. d. Boruck was elected
temporary secretary. The follow
ing committees were appointed by
the Chair: On Credentials-Paul
Neumann. of San Francisco; C. II.
Swift. OF Sacramento; A s. Smith,
of Yuba; H. S. Sargent, OF San
joaquin; 5. Marston. of Alameda;
Cyrus Jones. of Santa Clara; James
Byrnes, of San Mateo. On Perma-
nent Organization-Jndge Stafford
of Butte; II. L. Weston, Of Sonoma;
T. G. Parkman. Of Yolo; Richard
Chute, of San Francisco, S. Jewett,
of Kern, f. A. Davis, of Yuba and
W. B. Thorpe, Of Del Norte. The
Committee on Resolutions was an
nouncea AS follows: At large, Geo.
G. blanchard, of III Dorado; First
Congressional District r. II. Nc
Gowan; Second District, E. W. Rob-
erts; Third District, Charles F. Reid
Fourth District, j. v. Kelly, Of Santa
Clara. A recess ensued until half
past four to give the Committee on
Credentials time to report, II was
I've O'Clock before the Convention re-
convened. The report of the Com
mittee on Credentials was adopted.
The counties unrepresented were
Alpine, Fresno, Inyo, Modoc, Mono,
Plamos and Trinity. Ex-Governor
Paehsco hsld psoxies for Eve votes
ss1 - aIs 49,; Asvsss p,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-27

THE New York W Grid says that
"a perusal Of Jones' speech on the
double standard value suggests the
thought that it would not have been
made if the orator was not the own
er of silver mining stock
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-27

SILVER CITY, : NEVADA
Is now thoroughly and completely furnished.
and ready fur guests hy the day. week ca
month The table viii be supplied AZ III
times with the very best the marie, aisaras.
and the Rooms are lArse. we'll seaiilsic,L
and desirable. Taey maiaiS,r 1t as thor
oughly hrst.elsss Hotel. IN sil 0f Its appoint
nisn;s. and confidently sol.sit the patrsssSSe
Of the public. In connection With the silver
Hunse. they have lArte and Nrli-stoekeA
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-27

The body Of an unknown young
man, probably fifteen or sixteen years
of age, was found ON the ocean beach
near the Cliff House. The remains
were brought 10 the Morgue.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-27
Arrested for EmbczzleMent.

Edgar \. Williams was arrested
about half-past . O'Clock this after
noon on a charge OF ENLIGHTENMENT
For some time past he has been the
agent of John NJ. Davis & Co, doing
business III this city and New York.
He is charged with embezzling the
proceeds of sale of goods TO Hart
& Phelps, of Santa Barbara, and is
said to hive embezzled the proceeds
of numerous sales in Oregon. There
are other charges of emhezzlemeat
which viii be preferred egainSt him.
Consoling Words From a Wife.
John McDevitt. shot yesterday by
Edward Farrell, seems in dying
condition this afternoon. This morn
kg his dying declaration was taken
in the presence of q Clergyman and
an officer. This afternoon he request
ed to see his wife and have CONVEX
sation with her before he died, and
give some directions in regard to
ihe;r children. AS his wife ap-
preached, the dying man said:
Anna, this is bad state of affairs
To which she replied: ut serves
you damn well right, and hope you
will die, !" The effect of her words
upon her husband WAS such that she
was Immediately removed from his
presence. 1t is very doubtful whether
he lives till morning.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-27
The Chinese Commission.

Frank NJ. Pixley, one of the Chi
uese Commissioners to Washington,
left for the East this morning. He
will be followed by his coadjutors
-, :, GO ,,axe
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-27
LATEST DISPATCHES.
fSpcciol to the Daily Lyoa nswaty
Tsmes.1


The Silver Question in Mexico.
SAN FRANcasco, April 26.-The
silver question is becoming very
vexatious in Mexico. A letter from
there says: Owing to the depre-
citation of silver coin, the price of
many articles has already advanced
twenty-five per cent"
Spurious Coins.
Counterfeit twenty-five dollar
gold pieces OF platinum, plated
with gold, have been detected in
this city. One was presented few
days ago at the bank of California
and was sent to the Mint for assay,
when its true nature was discovered.
Several hundred dollars of these
spurious coins were offered to be
placed in the bank on deposit by q
sea captain, who claimed to have
obtained them ut Panama at usual
rates of exchange.
Movements of Dom Pedro.
Dom Pedro and hisprivate secre-
tsry went to Oakland this forenoon.
From there they went to the State
University at Berkeley, and spent a
couple of hours rambling around
the grounds and through the build
ings. He was we'll pleased with
his visit. He will visit the Cliff
House tomorrow.
The San Francisco Stock Board.
At an executive session of the San
Francisco Stock Exchange Board
held Immediately after the regular
session, it was unanimously resolved
that the office of official reporter be
abolished, the present incumbent,
Franklin Lawton, having committed
frequent errors in making the re-
ports.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-27
WIN. NJ. GILLESPIE.

II ousESEEPERs. ATTENTION,
nuy Your Furnisare II
=. \. FREpRIcKs' AUCTION uOuax.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-27
LIVERY STABLE.

And are prepared to furnish Horses, Car
risees and Saddle Animals. st moment Z
notice Special snd splendid Rigs FURNISHED.
for Picnics, Parties, etc. Herses Boarded
and the hest of care given them. At ins'stsTs's
rates Hay aud Grain on hand AZ all times,
Horses bought aud snld, All the eonSea-
fences Of nrst-c,ass stable. They also rur
hs
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-27
Silver City Stage,

conneetine promptly with tine Moiniae and
Evening Trans. and the Gold HIN and Wiz
girix Omnibus Lines.
Clean aud Comfortable Stages. good Teams
and careful drivers, The patronage Of the
public is respectfully s0lici'sd.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-27

wAxr18 "A situation 10 do homework end
washing and ironing In small family. Ad-
arcee So-and-so, through the poet once.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-27

General Employment Agency. etc.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-22

Of the late Cardinal Antonelli an
English correspondent writes: Ellis
manners were not easy, rather smack.
ing of rusticity, but, owing to circum-
stances and other ingredients, rarely
failed to captivate those for whom
they were set. This Prince of the
Church was admired fanatically by
few, and more feared than loved by
all who came in contact with him;
such was the impression prevalent in
Roman circles. He bore particularly
a stiff neck and high head among his
own set in the cabinet and in the field
which was the grand church cere-
monies. The self made Cardinal, who
was not much of Cardinal, after all,
being of the order of Deacons, kind
OF layman, grew to be aged, rich and
equity, after life passed between SEN
sual Indulgence and intellectual COM
binations-both carried to an unusual
hight. He enriched his family, and
left several iIlegetimate children-one
a young man grown up, bearing the
parental name, and we'll known about
the streets of Rome, though not recog-
nized in society"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-22

The Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia,
whom the Car has just appointed to
the command of the army Of the Dan
ube, is one Of the Cars three broth
ers. Though a rigid disciplinarian,
and very exactipg in matters Of mill
tary routine, lie is regarded as dull in
intellect and not endowed with ordi-
nary acu men, much less with genius
in militia ~ matters. His brothers,
during his boyhood, constantly made
him the victim of their practical jokes,
and the contempt with which he was
regarded at court was increased by his
marriage, by order Of his father, with
the Princess Of Oldenburg, a very
plain and unprepossessing person. He
has risen TO his present military rank
by seniority. and during the war, if
one ensues, he will probably act en-
tirely on the advice of his chief of staff,
General Nepokoytzisky. who is one of
the best soldiers of the Russian army.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-22

From THE BLACK HILLS. - Henry
Chrisman, who resided in Winnemucca
some three years ago has just returned
from the Black Hills. He travelled ex-
tensively in the Big Horn country, with
party of 1O3 prospectors, who left
Deadwood last July. They found no
placers on the Big Horn, but the indi-
cations for rich quartz mines are very
favorable. In August the party met
Crooks command and kept with it until
along in September. There is plenty
of timber on the Big Horn Mountains.
and excellent grazing lands between
there and the Yellowstone. The eli
mate in Goose Creek and Tongue River
valleys is mild. There is plenty of rain
during the summer monts and the
winters are as mild as in Nevada. He
thinks that when the indians are SUBJ
dued the country will be settled, and
that with mining and farming it will be
one of the liveliest places in the Union.
Silver State. Dec. IS.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-22

SHERMAN on HAMpToN.-On page 2S7
of the Memories of General ". T.
Sherman" the reader who desires to
examine for himself may find expressed
the following pungent opinion of the
leaders of the South Carolina rifle club:
SIN my official report of this confsgra-
ton" (that of Columbis), II Distinctly
charged it to General Wade Hampton
and confrerers. l did so poiatedly, to
shake the faith of his people in him. for
he was in lay opinion braggart, and
professed to be the special champion Of
South Carolina"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-22

The Reno Gazette Of Wednesday has
the following report Of meeting whose
object seems to hrve been to take into
consideration the subject of establishing
town government for that place;
Last evening a number of our leading
citizens met at the Office of Justice Gil
son to consider the subject of town
incorporation for Reno. Vice President
Shoemaker acted as chairman of the
meeting and II. L. Fish as secretary.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting of the Board Of Trade to
draueht an outline Incorporation Act,
made report. They took the Carson
Incorporation Act and made such
amendments as in their judgement they
deemed proper. The Act was read and
discussed section by section. The
committee was ordered to draw up bill
for incorporation and make report
thereon at the next meeting. Among
the instructions given the committee
we're the following: The town to cover
an area of two miles square, the initial
point being somewhere near DeBeli's
store on Virginia street. In word, the
town incorporation to include all OF
Sec. IL and half of the adjoining section
OF the corner sections of course only
one.fourth section. The town to be
also divided into three wards. First
ward south of the river, with enc trus-
tee; second ward between the river and
the C. p. Railroad track, with two trus.
tees; third ward north of the railroad
track, with two trustees. Tax fixed at
one-half of one per cent; Justice to be
Police Magistrate; County Clerk to be
Town Clerk at an additional salary of
$50 Der annum. The Board adjourned
TO meet again next Tuesday evening at.
the same time and place. All citizens
are invited.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-22

The man who has become suddenly
famous as an ineligible Oregon Elec-
tor, Watts, was, in his Federal Office
holding days, the Postmaster Of La
fayette, in the Webfoot State. He ar
rived In San Francisco on Tuesday
night last, on his way to Washington,
whittier he has been summoned by
the Senate in relation to the Oregon
election. He was industriously inter-
viewed by a Chronicle reporter the
night of his arrival. On that occasion
he expressed the opinion that the vote
OF Oregon would undoubtedly be
counted for Hayes, and that the fact
Of his holding the Office Of Postmaster
at the time of his election had no effect
upon his eligibility for seat IN the
Electoral College. Mr.. Watts SOL
EMMY asserts that "there Is not an
imbecile in the United States, but that
knows better than to believe that his
holding Office prevented his legal cleo
ton 10 another Office" He admits,
however, that it would have been just
as well if he had resigned the post
mastership before election. In answer
to the question, "Wby was not this
foreseen and provided for in timer"
he replied that "there were not as
many constitutional lawyers before
election as there are now" evidently
meaning that they didn't know any
thing about the Constitution up in
Oregon until their attention was direc-
ted to the fact that there was such
piece of furniture among Uncle Sans
household treasures by the disturb
ance raised by the Democracy.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-22

The second monthly reception OF the
California Pioneers took place in New
York Tuesday evening, and was we'll
attended by resident members as we'll
as visitors. A beautiful testimonial to
the late James Lick, executed entirely
with a pen. by the son of we'll known
pioneer, John NJ. Coghlan, was on ex-
hibition, and elected great admiration.
1t will be forwarded to San Francisco
the last Of this week.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-22

Or o most cowardly and vandal like
act, the Exc Independent of the 10Th
says:
While the passenger train 10y at the
tank Just below town, taking water. last
evening. some miscreant threw q rock,
weighing about . pound. through one
Of the double plate glass windows of one
of the sleeping cars. The broker
~;ndov was at one end of the car. and
q couple Of gentlemen were standing
mon The platform Immediately beside
Il. The officers are on the track OF tue
ecouudrel who thus endangered life
from sheer dsvilishness. and the best
thing he can do is to make himself
scerce in this section. for If he drops in
their clutches it will 60 hard With him.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-22

a young man named Bond, having
been ordered from the house by L. d.
Hill, of Shelby Depot, Penn, whose
daughter no was visiting, returned
with a pistol, shot Hill six times,caus-
ing his death, and then dragged Miss
Hill over her fathers dead body to the
ministers and insisted upon having
the marriage ceremony performed.
After other desperate deeds, he es-
capped from the ,posseI which followed
him.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-22
DENOCRATIC MANIFESTOES-
rILDEN PLAYING Pr EsIDENT.

We had the opinion all ready to
launch upon the public ear. some weeks
since, that the result Of The Presidential
campaign and contests Of this year
would bring upon Little Sammy Tilden
one Of three results. namely: Either to
make him President by the popular
voice. send him to the Penisentiary. or
land him in a lunatic asylum. The first
chance has passed away. The popular
voice has been heard and Mr.. Tilden ID
not the President; but the tSo other
chances remain for him. 1t seems that
smother observer than ourselves has
thought it not impossible that the Dem
ocratic candidate for the Presidency
would fetch up in mad house there to
play the part taken upon himself by
emperor Norton OF San Francisco.
In the New York Herald for December
ii We find this phase Of the matter treat
ed as follows: 1.-The National Demo-
cratic Committee. through its Chairman
and Secretary. issues an address an
nounciug as the result of the Presider-
tial election held on tho 7th Of November
last, the election Of Samuel ]. Tilden, of
New York, as President, and Thomas A.
Hendricks. OF Indiana, as Vice Presi-
dent Of the United States. congratulate
ing the people of the United States on
this victory for reform and giving them
the important intelligence that it now
only remains FOR the two houses of Con-
gress in the performance Of their duty
on the second Wednesday of February
next to give effect to the will Of the peo-
pie, TINS expressed in the constitutional
mode, &c, &C., &c. Of course, Presi-
dent Tilden will be sratified at this hap
py settlement Of the Presidential diff
Guilty, and he cannot in fairness do less
than confer Cabinet offices, custom
houses and other enviable honors upon
the gentlemen who have brought about
this result. There may be some trifling
obstacles in the way of their advance
ment, it is true; the two houses of Con-
gress, in giving EFFECT to the will of tie
people," &C., &C.. may find some other
result, for instance, than that reached
by the Democratic committee. There is
. gentleman at Utica, the inmate of a |,
public institution, who regards himself |
as the Emperor of China, AID issues
edicts by the score; but we have never
heard that he enjoys the revenues of the
Celestial Kingdom. The result of the
Presidential election is not yet decisive
y announced, it is true, and so there
may be said to be still chance for both
parties; but Mr.. Tilden is no more Pres
ident elect of the United States to-day
than tho unfortunate gentleman in the
interior of the State is Emperor Of China.
1t is to be hoped. however, that the
Democratic committees congratnlato.y
address is only piece Of innocent bonn
bast, and is not q part of on organized
attempt 10 infame the public mind and
excite the passions of the people over a
yet undecided question, which must be
finally settled in accordance with law
by other authority than that Of po!it-
ical committee"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-22

SICKNESS OF SENATOR Ross 10 the
Reno Gazette of the Goth We find the
following mention:
Serstor W. L. Ross, OF Washoe is
quite i'll at his residence on the south
side Of the river. A bad cold and influ-
enza are the cause Of his sickness.
Good care will. We hope, bring the Sen
ator around in good time for his duties
at Carson during the coming month.
Decorah-posten., 1876-09-21
garncts Sroit.

6aoeren or bob! Gc Taarer itrioe
rinoer oper MoocrcnS bleBe aino.
Af, bpc amer pel, bpao bun mae lioc,
aoaler Der maa matre benoee Sinh.
Yieu Den 9lblte Son peo benoeS Sioe
iGgger bliot ON henoeS 6alS fin Arm.
Sngle Ter bun / bans Zine blioe,
trnttsr hnltenoe BAN I'll fin 9arm.
"SlGrc Wfpoer eu mda lite grroe.
Seq oil biglpe oi8 | boer en- gtoo.
Ger ou lite, leg CT oltio rebe
iii at Itr0pe ior pnrt oasligt greo ?"
"Saoer bar bet 10 Iaa eooi oeroppe
bet bar ou o5 oog laa tiot i~ortalt.
Der hos 0erren oper Stiernetoppe
er ban lnftell9, Der bar ban Nlt."
"6an ital life mer' for 0ungren grue,
lite iti9lpe mer' Tor toioe 2ino.
Yieu naar han ltul neb til Seroeu ltue
maa Dor Sorg et matre oa bans Sinn?'
"aiGre Moeer lao oS lommen bebe
til ben itore Cub, lom biGlpe fan.
ga ou peo 10, ban CT altio rebe
til Dor 6i0lp ben blioe 5~rcllermano.'
Isl bun bulteo mer', iad glao % fill,
lob en- troitig Bon ira benoeS Nfuno
I'm min Gngel, bu min blioe 0iue,
itaa mig aItio bi i Spiplens ShIno =
Decorah-posten., 1876-09-21

Bicrnsn altiD pleier at .pnre ber'
cmfrin9."
"Nu, MI, pnr iffe prep, man
fcmmer alDrlS forfilois for at Sie'
re Ell spb 0ieruins. @clb fun
sopt fat. lea Tal itrag flspe pan'
ben paa Damien"
"Nsi. hi libt," iaspe 0cblcn,
"elterat jsa bar bclot paa Sprell
ben belle Nat, funpe jes nct bape
gpit til lelp at sjere bet AZ nlep
bam. Vii 5 lite boloe ben TOM
lea pep yabben. laa pit ies tase
Oren % buase ben ct Sul Stal'
len, laa at Solen ltal ftlnne osr'
isjennem."
Slseper par ingen 8rrlter, ban
autcs altlaa Scr laaet, gu ben I'll
Erect, tcs gjernen fcr'tstla reo
eabten cs cpsrlop bet III til Den
pafrc Dcbicn at tefri BAN at bans
iarliae StIain9 Omeneflent
Icblcus Sanper pare blsrue a9
ten aauiis itipe. 'rans ban cca
0ren msp Strait % lapeoe n1 I'll
at alpe 9amisn 9eesbu19et. Wen
Sleepsr maatte I'll fin itcre Over
rafdle ie, at Susaet life Iulate,
men at 0cblcn tc1 Gren paa
Naffen ca Aft llaelaa rclt9 bort
ION ban lelp rar fpmmeu. Wu
par Jureu fpmmen I'll Sieeper al
firiae ON @ialp; fcrslares fl9l'
peoe ca banoene ban. Ictlm lmo'
ianot I'll lmIrlertlo on Sttermlp'
palen NJ utolaSpe Slernen.
Decorah-posten., 1876-09-21

fparepe Yeter, "jes fcmmer netcp
for at bile big fra benz. De or
beaae ilipe % pil mart p9re ber".
Den acpe 8cne pieite nsppe
on, bun tulpe trr pisle acoe IL
penper bun par ner pec at cpsr.
palpes at Ben plnplellss Sleoe.
Sulp at alap 6rrpentnlns lleoe
bun til 3sren ~ falpt | Mrmene
paa In Wanc % I'm Sen. Der
mep aiarllaber trpffspe benre IND
til ia. Deb Wcpersns @laoss'
raab lprans cslaa Sernene no Al
fine Sense % bilite msp 6lape
5aper r9 Srcpsr, lcm Dc alprl9
baprs tenft at faa isien.
Den trcIalte Mriaro blep heller
life 1lsmt % mcptps mango Mler'
te9n.
Zen olRneli9e Nrheo rar lnart
lprept uocper Zen bsle Saneetp.
DALAI Vr9ltsn ff lnart bore, AZ
be Iabte par penbt tllba9e.
Den tel0enps SsnraL ben Ter
% tppenpe Mpril. lenpte ban 'an'
men mep I'm Weni9beo Saffetri'
uer til @erren for Zen Sarmhler
tiabep, lcm ban bapre paa ell 'd0
rlrunpsrll9 Waaoe rtlt Dc Herpe'
DC. Om 6flermIreaSei par alls
Sleltnln9er, Wenner ~ %etIeno'
te lamlepe boo IufersWars. De
par uaturliNt At Sertbel ~ bani
Scu, Better, life par frarRrenos
Saiad Den gcpe Vr9ltemanp ra'
fcmmen FOR Al c~perberl't ~ on
Siupheocu II Den unptrulne ~
lfclle ban bappe hslt. Ile ehite
De At be,e eli gerstnm9 on Dc ltrr,
ltng, @up baree 0lcrt moo &c IT,
WaNp.
Maes i~crtalte Den bele Slltcrl
ca ZEN idrlige o. unpsrTllpe Nel'
paa ,Sleu. sam lntIeoe meD DC
1nHe, At bans Bern ~ Terl's
:, bern alpri1 mdatte slemme be
itcre @armblsrti9ber, ION 9erreI
bapoe pilt lmpb BAN.
Wielterue icltoe et hlertelIQ
Nmeu I'll Den ~eIrRrclSc Saoer
T., ircmmt Gnfe.
Decorah-posten., 1876-09-21
Sen eneitc rcsnldre ydrcaaitalt for
,SOr0emUOrc DC TOr. Sfoter.

wv ~tuttt
Cd Matte aurlus oil pal Spierouna a,
Here ltemra8enne i'aneinapilic xamilter ion.
ueen cet tn3dlie "a tpoite aurlus clial ON.
tatte Il garetutlns / te ifaneinapifte Sprol.
Ipr odpee al llpe reninoigs apinoer en- Gel.
Iiabeo nj pirttiig If uetanne iii 1prts.
niceerilbti ~ laaienes iihlalp osn Wlnad
MA nitIlae, traltnterees iiineinapifie lpret
nsere lem meo Aartne bliper mere "a met.
isleliN ber / ylnnti.
I DETERMINATIONS ffaneinaptfse M.
eetinl bltpsr gruneia llnrrrpisnlnl / Sers
eemcettasei mfeesit b l'lneinapif,t 1prel
eiAbef mee lluntrrisnlnsen pia Estels
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