davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-05
Turner House-w. f. Bell, Morey.
THE EUREKA FIGURING MILL.
A Recent and Important Addition
10 Our Industries.


Ajoint stock company. organized under
the laws Of this State. capital, $40. 900. all
paid up, was formed March, 1880, for the
purpose Of erecting Touring mills on the
iou'h fork Of the Humboldt River in Elko
County, on the Eureka road, six miles
above shepard's station, and about IS
miles from Eureka. The mills are the
new process mills, consisting OF stone and
porcelain rollers, with all the latest i'm
ptoyoments in milling. They are on the
plan Of the Minnesota mills, and are
aaapsed to making -four on the Hungarian
y, Uaiiiornia system. The mills consist
y three run OF stones, besides one barley
sI, Also a set Of porcelain rollers 10 each
run OF stones. In connection With the
nul, u a large and substantial warehouse,
sapaoie OF holding 1900 tons. It contains
sv Ovo tons. and the company expect to
~ y before January. The agents OF the
NUS ~ Mis- place are B. Reinhart q Co.,
saV sse now prepared to receive orders
W. nour, which they guarantee TO be equal
AZ qaaiity 70 California -four. All orders
.sisa' slso, for bran, shorts, Graham flour
saa other mill products. This il an i'm
psssant enterprise. and one OF the most
saostantiAl improvements that we have
D. lsu sae pleasure to note for q good while.
ts,a acans OF 1t we can get home manufac-
49,. pfeadstuffs at our very doors, and
NAM "a our own market money that would
''A''"sse nave been shipped TO California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-05

Remarkable Escape OF o Well
known Lady from Serious In.
jury.
Yesterday about noon Blaine Walker
and Mrs. o. j. Salisbury. bis sister. started
from the Jackson House corner on horse
back for q ride to Secret Canyon, where
Mrs. Salisbury was to meet her husband,
at the Geddes 4 Bertrand mine, and re-
turn with him in the afternoon. She was
hardly in the saddle before her horse
bolted away ct full speed, making for the
stage stables. whereh he is kept. Mr.. Walker
followed a. close after a. he could pro-.
IDENTIFY. for he was afraid OF still further
exciting the runaway by getting too near
him in pursuit. Mrs. Salisbury is Q mag
niieent horsewoman, and would have re-
tanned her place in the saddle had her
fractions beast run into the stable, whittier
he was headed, but Just 40 he was about
to make Q turn into the yard Q Chinaman,
working on the premises, appeared at the
ntranc CO. and tossed out q forkful OF manure.
This startled the animal and brought him
to an instantaneous halt. Mrs. Salisbury,
not anticipating such q shock, and being
entirely unprepared for ii, was hurled over
his head and dumped violently into a
ditch that Is some seven or eight feet deep.
She fell, altogether, at least IL feet. There
must have been a special God on duty for
her preservation on this occasion, for she
not only had no bones broken, but was
taken out Of the ditch by her brother
without q bruise or a scratch. Mr.. Walker,
Of course, was greatly alarmed, and press
ing a'light wagon that was passing by
into immediate service, brought his sister
as quickly as possible back to the Jackson
House. DR.. Williams was hastily sum
moned to the patient III the word Is NOT
misapplied), but he found that the lady
was not hurt at ali, and that she sustained
no harm more serious than Q nervous shock
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-05

John Boston, the machinist, will be the
recipient OF . complimentary benedt at
the Olympic Varieties this evening. The
bill for the occasion will be unusually In
teresting. Besides an entirely new and
carefully rehearsed minstrel programme.
the performance will close with "Jocko,
the Brazilian Ape" a piece full OF the most
comical absurdities, and during which the
benefciary's mechanical skill will be Illus
trated. In connection with the regular
company, a large number OF volunteers
will appear, including d. p: Jackman.
Denny Mann, Arthur Donnelly. Bertha
Melville, Lou Williams, Stella johnson
and Frank Cassell. One Of the features OF
the evening will be the performance on
the tight-rope by Mr.. Cassell. MT. bes.
ton is an old-time stage mechanic, and
was stranded here last year with the Sun
ny South Combination. He 10 deserving
OF a substantial benefit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-05

The editor Of the New York Mining
Record thus concludes his lamentations
over the reelection Of the old Board Of
Trustees Of the Eureka Consolidated
"But having done u duty fearlessly, we
are content, and yet sorry that events
have 90 soon shown the correctness Of our
Judgment, for what can speak more
forcibly than the fact that here to-day.
Immediately following the reelection Of
the old Board, the stock Of the Eureka is
selling In New York Sill q share less than
1t sold here 80 days ago. Need we say
more at present D"
II the ore should suddenly give out 10
the Eureka Consolidated the editor OF the
Record would hold the old Board respon.
sible for that, too, 1t Is fair to infer
Ward Reflex.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-05

An irate Citizen Of Eureka wanted TO
fight one Of our prominent physicians.
The latter rather lodged this serious way
Of coming to a settlement OF the smaA
matter in dispute; but when he was
forced either to come to. the front or BACK
down completely and ignominiously. he
made the following proposition !: Wen.
I see that you are determined to make .
fool OF yourself and drag me into q dis.
graceful row; but there is no help Tor IL
low, and / tell you what I'll do. I'll meet
you. You may first choose any weapon
you please. and I'll use pills" This set
tied II.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-05
salting Ore at I.e.ax,Ile.

..sas the way some people do things at
.'saville; Henry Pope is under arrest
" 'altins" 81 tons of ore, from nine
.4As's 70 zsi ounces, which he was selling
nav o. Louis Smelling and Refining
ssnaR sn{. q; H. Larke, the manager,
wov Sa' rope In the act. The company
th,o" nave lost S225, 900 had 1t gone
n, vus1. Some fine detective work ON the
b ssa ~ me employees prevented 1t. II had
m, Mn, aiseovered that Pope swindled Cum
an lls. and Finn, smeltermen. out Of sis,-
MI. ~ september. He has been making
Sss ssa ,nst he would leave town in q few
~. ,s Nlsa . 1000. He has F." sailed" low
IA AL oses with fine chlorides after they
ihs Ussn prepared for assay, going to
'' '@elter for that purpose.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-05
better Than Any Of Them.

A Arst-cfass mining expert, who Is con-
stantly on his travels over all OF the min
eral districts OF the West, remarked to d
SENTINEL reporter the other day that Eu-
reka is the best and most extensive OF the
lot. he particularly instanced Leadville,
the Black Hills, Yankee Fork, Wood River
Tombstone and the Comstock. Come to
think Of II, we guess he was right. None
Of the camps named will begin to CON-
pare with the Base Range.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-05

Louis Brandt. policeman, came to the
SENTINEL office last evening and asked that
the public be put on their guard against
emptying ashes near fences. He says he
has already had to put out three fires
caused by carelessness in this matter-fres
which, il they had not been discovered by
him in time and put out, might have set
the whole town in a blaze. A word to the
wise 10 sufficient.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-05

Lottie Hymers. one Of the frail sister
hood. was supposed to have taken q dose
Of poison last night for the purpose Of end.
ing her days. Returning from Chinatown,
where she had gone and smoked opium,
she was seized with violent convulsions.
A physician was called In, who, seeing
what was up. prescribed medicines for her
temporary relief and withdrew.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-05
Hotel Arrivals.

Jackson House-R. J. Baldwin. Bristol;
A. H. Meyer, St. Louis; D.. b. Merry,
Carson City; Fred. Porter, city; Z. b.
Mcclellan. E. d. Monroe. Elko; b. 8.
Crane end A. q. McQueeny, Agents OF the
Alvin Joslin Comedy Company.
Parker House-F. +. Bordy, 8. F.; W.
D. Barns and wife, Beatty's Ranch; j. NJ.
Titus, Jesse McDougal, N. s. Sharp, New
lk Valley; L. Deyenhart, Mr.. Mulhallow,
81.
Turner House-w. E. Bell, Morey.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-05
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

o;.,,. Nevada 13hb 1881 1885, Best
psI.her II Ab la, Albion 235b. Savage
s,sb. Justice cob, Bullion lAb,. ophir
I'm IN 7ss 7as, Potosi. 215b. Union i3b
a. ia Kentuck 2hb, Yellow Jacket
i - ~ ss. Mexican 9hb 9aa, Belcher
S ~ Alma 9sOb SOFA. Gould q Curry
s syVD' "a Bodie 6hs, Chollar 205b. CAL
w. saau;. ia. Oyerman "a b, California lob
ss Con. Virginia 23Ob 235a, Hale d Nor
osas. 9s5b sa, Benton FOB 75a, Northern
psIls1lkb. Eureka Con. 16Rb Tia, Mexi-
.sn Oh esa9i.s, Alta 420b Al a. Oyerman
Ss0b' ASA 2sOs, Belding 25b Boa. Belcher
9s5b So 295s. Orc sob 95a, Northern Belle
Ash. Crown Point 195b Ia 1858.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-05
Lighting the streets.

Nv commissioners have had under dis
''0u TOT some months the lighting Of
a. sse's. They meet on Monday. when
Nj. subject will be brought up again. In
panv connection vi the Skating Rink Com.
thsi, ,.a 70 have q lamp placed in front OF
ps,. premises, which would illuminate
Tbs I.. street from one hill to the other.
Of ~ u " proposed IL OF the kind In front
onss !. hooks q Knicks. The rink people
llmn ,sslpa Pay the expenses Of keeping the
nsatsd for four months II the Com.
sasgrsSns ,A WI furnish the lamp. The
propo,,oss nihks this Ia q good business
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-05
-n.v, STOCK SALES.
liar. stock Exchange.

3nh -
,,osyrsa BOARD.
~
900 ophir-7h u"|
' q Mszican[sa 81
30 Gould \ Gurry-io
,a0 Best Il Beicre.
800 savagem-rinia~2sO 235
10 C CSS%n,,aro9l5 80
40 PoiOsi : Norcross--s 295
l55 Crown Jscket-5h 81
30 i SS,nerisl-2Oc D..
500 impe,so 5 4 BIS
$50 aiPhs srS 200 2s5
$50 Belcne' Neyada-14's ii
So S Slnsnafsdepce-s65
~ utah~6k
90 UUusiIiopE17O1
$50 Buiilo nrer-135
DU b nQE D4D
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-05

br,. 'i tue above head the Carson Trl.
Saas ss's US up as follows Eureka ia "a.
There 70 oe the liveliest town in the State.
snd nish ne nine faro games running day
amount . Their annual expenses ali told
900 ma, ABOUT 5000, 900. There Is $780,
~' month paid out in wages.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-05

The Elko Independent states that Hsr-
rell and Armstrong have sold to Sparks
aud Tinnin, for $780, 900, their range
north OF Tecoma, together with the cattle
on the same.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-05
Masonic.

The regular monthly meeting of Eureka
Lodge No. 10, f. & A. M, will be held OF
their hall this evening ct Z o'clock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-05
Richmond Bulltou.

no,0,.. r,'nmond Company shipped this
s1SSs se.s BY Wells, Fargo a Cos Fxnra.s
'uiiion, valued at $40, $751; 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-05

Haskell is now opening the finest as
sortment OF wall brackets ever received in
Eureka. They are useful as well as orna-
mental.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-05

DON'T read the "Red House" prices,
because goods are given away.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-05

MEALS at the Jackson House restaurant
can be had for fifty cents and upwards. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-05

r Am NOW PREPARED FOR THE
inspection and sale OF the Finest
and Best Selected Stock of Goods
that can be found I'm the Market. L
have taken great pains IN select
Ing them rs to styles and quality.
Having had am experience i'm this
line for IN last twenty years, L
defy any One In my line to compete
with or undersell me. L now offer
to h Public my immense stock OF
Daily Republican., 1881-06-15

THE MORNING NEWS of this morning
says: "rhe present is an opportune
time to re-organize the party upon a
new basis and allow old quarrels and
dissensions to be buried in the past. "
We are pleased to see the News fall into
line in favor of a reorganization of the
party as suggested by the REPUBLICAN
in an editorial last evening. Our neigh
Dor knows as well as we do that in ad-
Vocating reorganization of the party
the Republican papers of the city are
voicing three fifths of the Republican
party, Those who desire the success
OF the party more than the success of
sell cannot but be in favor of re-organi-
zation.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-15

on the eve of battle and appoint new
Commanders. Though of two distinct
: nationalities they were united.
CORVALLIS and his cooped up army
whom we will call the Democratic party
OF that day would have rejoiced to see a
division in the American army-to see
the French march off in one direction
and the Americans in another. He
could have marched out of his fortress
and gained an easy victory. But there
was no division of the army. A long
succession of trial, suffering and defeat
hld transformed every man into a pa-
trlot with but one desire-the defeat of
the enemy. Two attacking parties at
that last battle We're formed, one from
the French and one from the Americans.
Here mark the foresight of the Ameri- |
can commander to avoid jealousy,
Over the French assaulting party he
placed an American, and over the
American assaullng party he placed a
French leader. 1t only remains to be
recorded that both did their duty nobly.
The fertilization of the enemy were
scaled, the guns We're turned and Corn
wallis and his army marched out and
surrendered to the victorious allies
The application of this little scrap of
history can easily be made ont by all
intelligent Republicans.
Union is what we must have if we
would be victorious. 1t matters not
who the commander is if he is only low.
al to the great cause of RepublicaniSm.
Without union CORVALLIS would not
have been compelled to surrender, and
without union amongst Republicans '
the Bourbon Democracy of Delaware
will never be overcome.
With Union we will stand, without
1t we will fall. With it we will meet
the enemy like the gallant Commodore
Perry and they will be ours, without il
We will meet them the same but we
viii be theirs. Which will the Rcpub
leans Of Della ware choose?
Daily Republican., 1881-06-15
Grant and COnkIinS.

$ General Grant has allowed himself It
be interviewed and the published in
terview shows that he knows but little
, OF the real nature Of the Albany fight
for and against Conkling. The Genera
is an original man and his quaint point
ed ideas are as original as the man is.
He gives it as his opinion that Conk,
ling resigned his seat in tie Senate and
went home intending to stay there. This
shows that General Grant does not full
| y understand the man whose friend he
is and whom he has hurried home from
| Mexico to betriend. The news of Conk-
ling's resignation had barely been dis
patched before the papers in the inter-
est of Conkling all with one accord as
S1lmed that the Legislature must vim
dictate him by re elect on. No doubt
has ever arisen that Conkling did not
desire to he endorsed by a reelection
until 1t begun to be apparent that going
out of the Senate was one thing, but
getting back was quite another thing.
1t is just like General Grant to stand
by his friends, but it is unfortunate
that the General will not believe anv
report derogatory to their character un-
til 1t is too late to avert the threatened
danger. 1t is also just like the General
to give the creditto Conkling for carry
ing the State of New York for Garfield
when it was own practical common
sense crisp speeches that turned the
tide in that State in favor of Republi-
can success. There never has been any
doubt of the ability of Mr. Conkling to
lose the State of New York whenever
it suited his selfish purposes to do so,
but there has always existed very
grave doubt of his ability to carry it.
General Grant is mistaken when he
blames the White House influence for
The surliness and pettishness of Conk-
ling He had never been insulted by
The President nor sighted by the Sen
ate. If the courtesy of the Senate i'm
plies that two Senators may defeat
then it is high time such
courtesy was discontinued. General
rant must not think that the Ameri-
an people do not understand the dues-
ion at issue quite as well as he does.
nd they know full as well where the
lame belongs. They know that for
many years Conkling if not allowed his
wn way in every thing became a
alky horse and the people here became
bout tired of such nonsense. They do
OF intend that the favor or disfavor of
ny one individual shall make or mar
ne fortunes of the Republican party,
nd even the weight of General Grants
lfluence thrown in his favor will not
lolify the feelings of the Republicans.
hey will not tolerate any sort of club
wv, and whenever man wields HIM Y
IF as a club over the heads of the peo-
lie, it is time that man was brought
own a peg or two. Conkling will no
oubt fight to the last, but with all
eneral Grants ponderous influence he 5
i'll not represent the Republican PARTY
the Senate for some time to come.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-15
CAHILL HOUSE, 4snwEf MEW fhrshk rAkk,

'NAlllLL lUOSE NEW JERSEY,
VIII reopen June 10, 1851. The situation is
known as one of the most desirable in Asbury
Park Two minutes walk from beach and
bathing-groundS; near the lakes. Tie house
has been enlarged; several new rooms added
and refurnshed; spring beds hair mattresses,
etc. bath rooms, hot and cold water, perfect
drainage, gas throughout, improved Kitchen
facilities greatly enlarged dining-roO and
sumptuousiy provided table; will rival the
best of seaside rcStrts. Apply early and Sc
cure choice o. r0Sm. Address MRS. M. u.
"a HALL. Third avenue and kingsley street,
Asbury Park, n. J. my30 2m
Daily Republican., 1881-06-15
TOAL AND " OOD.
DHlLADELPHlA,W WILMINGTON AND
l. BALTIMORE RAILRAOD.
MAY le, 1881.

| trains will leave Wilmington as follows
for Philadelphia and Intermediate Sta
1ioms 100, $40 9lO 1870, a. m 23O, 400, 100,
Philade!phia (Express) $50, 900, s.55,
a. m. l2.l5. 955 D. m.
philadelphia and New York 205, 225, $50
'9o, 9o5, l.53 a. M, 12.43, 2.03, 5.52, 63S p. m
baltimore and Intermediate Stations, 8.3S
a. m, As p. IN.
Perryville and intermediate stations, 6.l5
p. m
baltimore and Bay Line, $50 p. m.
baltlm0re and Washington, II. 81, 2I2, 4O2
''oS, oJS q. M, 1855 1.04, $50, 1851 p. IN.
iralns for Delaware Division leave for:
new taStle,6.O0 9.35a. m., i. .05, 800. 6.25 p. m.
harrington and intermediate Stations, 9.35
a. m, LOS, 6.25 p. IN.
DelInar and intermediate Stations, 9.35 a.
m, l.C5 ?. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate StationsS
S'!0 a. M, 800, 100, 1000 p. IN.
iPohilla.dlelphia and New York, 2.O5, 2.25 a. 1n.,
baltimore and Washington, 1851, 212, 4.02,
1865 a. M; 10. 81 D. IN.
FOR further information passengers are re.
erred TO the time tables posted at the depot,
H.. F. KENNEY, Supt.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-15

TINLLIOTT, JDHNSDN \ VO.,
IL BANKERS AND BROKERS',
COR. SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS
Wilmington, Del.
We offer for sale $2S 900 Delaware CITY AZ
per cent. coupon bonds. These bonds are for
$500 each, and run for 20 years from July /,
with the privilege of the city paying them off
at any line after ten years. They constitute
the entire debt of the city. covering property
assessed al $3.50. 900, and are issued to pay of
the present Indebtedness for that amount
maturing July !. We can recommend them
as one of the safest and most desirable invrst.
ments now offered on the market. Holders of
the old bonds can exchange their bonds for
me tne new ones by applying Immediately to us
Full particulars given at our office.
ELLIOTT. JOHNSON * co.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-15

FARAs Mayor Almond is concern.
ed he seems determined to conciliate the
the Overall wing of the Democratic
party. Patrick Hardy is the last Over.
all appointed On the police force.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-15

GENERAL GRANT until lately has
always been referred to as a silent man,
but since the Conkling detection has
lost that commendable distinction. It
would have been better for him had he
preserved his Sphynx-like quietude.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-15

A FEfShA IL q vegetable com.
A noHndj pes tectly haTmleass
Daily Republican., 1881-06-15
THETHoRoUGHBRED STALLION,
king ILFRED." "

Will make season at my stables, at Eden
Park Farm. on New Castle avenue, about ono
the season, payable in advance. ~
king A fred' is one Of the bes; sons 10y
of the celebrated horse. PLANET" HIS colts
are not excelled as road horses by the get of
any stallion that has stood in this section:
while possessing great spirit and endurance
they are safe and reliable. For pedigree ap-
ply to the undersigned.
myll w&s.tf ENNIS RULGER. Agent.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-15
NOTICES.
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.

DIR. JAMES TODD, OF Philadelphia, who
has for many years been emincntly successful
in the treatment of CHRONIC DISEASES,
has opened an office here and can be consulted
between the hours of . a m. and 3 p. M, on
and FRIDAY, of each week at
Daily Republican., 1881-06-15
BRON ERS.
d x. ROBINSON Il Co,
BANKERS AND BROK ERS,
N. E OOR. FOURTH AND MARKET
Wilmington, lel.
Buy and soil Government, State City Bonds.

Stocks bought and sold in the New York
Philadelphia and Boston markets on commits
sion.
Letters of credit given, available in all
parts Of the world, and drafts on England
issued.
We have now for sale 20 shares New York
Woodiawn and Ro,kaway Car Trust.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-15
NO. sO2 MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON.

Those afflicted with RHEUMATISM
GOUT. RRIGHTS DISEASE, FUNCTION,
AL DISEASE OF THE HEART, DYSPEP
STA and all the ailments and weaknesses
common to women as well as those who suffer
from complicated and obscure diseases that
have bailied the skill Of physicians are invited
especially to call. You will be told what ails
You and where cure is promised you can re-
y upon it. No charge for consultation.
le7-6mOs
Daily Republican., 1881-06-15
WANAMAKER & BROWN, PHILA.
W-PRICED SUITS,
AND WHAT
THEY AMOUNT TO.

We have told you
what pains we have ia
ken to get up a substan-
tial flannel suit at $40.
We've done stranger
things than that. Here
are two cashmere suits
at S. 50. There's cot
ton in them; very likely
they're the stronger for
it; and, if they should
fade in sunshine, the COL
ors are such as to show
it but little; dark brown
and gray, and light
brown and gray with a
show Of red here and
there.
Stranger still. Two
suits at So. said to be
all wool. We didn't
make them, and, per-
haps, we oughtn't to be
quite certain about the
wool. You could find
out that we didn't make
'em, yourself, if you
should look at the sew
ing. We sew every
thing with silk; and they
are not sewed with silk.
But if they're good
enough to sell, they're
good enough to guaran-
tee. So bring 'em back,
if you like.
We began intending
to talk about light col
ored cashmere suits,
which we think more of.
Well do so another day.
1t is saying a good deal
that these at $3.50 and
$3.50 are substantially
and decent look
ing clothes.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-03-17

Gde Nain & Sadion Ctr, Spbe Bari,
@ir tmpftbIsn bislss S'sI6Gft her sth.
aufmtrii mftit Res srehrtsu pubIitums fir
AufsrtiIuna aIer Sprttn pbrtcarapbiibr
Siirtr. Giuir unp esihmddpells 2Irbsiitn ~
mdBi9sn prriitn ptresu iustiibtrt tanb'
ibaftstiltr unp GsrarTeunasn jtpr sIrf
Biletr prbtu prompt une GUT brICrpt. Cine
ibSnr Auspnbl pOn 9iIetrrnbmsn il iftte an
pane gn Sonntastn il bic Gnllsris pfftn
pcn 9 llbr gcrmiiiags bis llbr Nahmitidgs.