davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-24
THE GRIDIRON.
Yale and Harvard VIII Meet Toda

Yale and Harvard VIII Meet Today
Springfield, Mass, Nov. 2S.-Tomor-
row afternoon, in the historical Hamp-
ton park, the elevens of the Yale and
Harvard colleges will compete in their
annual football contest. The young
athletes of boil. colleges have never
, trained harder tan for this great
levent. The change in the rules requir-
Wins a, more even game has been the
= 90 cans Of equalizing the respective
strength of football teams all over the
country and has made the probable
result of this contest more problemati-
cal than ever. Each team has its par
tisans, but Yale, by reason of prestige
gained by her sturdy kickers in the
past twenty wears, in which the Har-
ward has only won one game, is a
fayorite in the betting at about to l.
Harvard was never more confident.
She has the best eleven that has won
the crimson in years and Yale's defeat
lastATesr by Princeton has shown that
the representatives of "Old Elf are
not invincible. Consequently Harvard
will have her friends and more of them
than ever. Charlie Brewers accident
has fortunately proven not as serious
as was at first thought and the Cam
bridge boys viii enter into the game
with her full team and ali the players
in good condition. Neither team will
have any advantage in weight The
eleyens that Will face each other do not
vary a pound in the aggregate. Har-
Wards gross weight being 1890, and
Yaie's 1901 pounds. Two mora evenly
matched teams never faced eacn other
1t will all come down to a case of team
work The ona that shows the most
,SSoility in this respect will win Indi-
>TloNally there seems to be no advan-
Tage for either. Both have rev men
oia their teams that have never taken
pRrt in varsity" contests of the i'm
Df,rtance Of this one. Both, too, have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-24
HIS MIND WAS WEAK.
HiNschfie1d's Pitfful Defense in the

Divorce Case Now on at Fargo.
ESlrgo, N. D., Nov. 23.-Chfef of Po-
lice Barnes and several of his men
kept guard at the hotel until all dam
ger of trouble had passed last even
ing.
a crowd of angry citizens hung about
the place until late hour, murmuring
threats against Anderson, the witness
who gave revolving testimony in the
Eirschfield case yesterday.
Today, Judge Mcconnell issued an
order for his protection, and gave
warning in court that any one doing
penalty of the law. Anderson is still
in hiding. The rumor that Aaron
Hirschfield would be put on the stand
10 testify in his own behalf drew a
great crowd to the court room today.
Hirschfield was kept on the stand all
day.
In the observation-disclosures divorce
case today, Plaintiff Aaron Hirschfield
testified to having been oVerworked as
NcaShier at Helena during and since
ME panic in 1893, and could not con-
cFntrate his thoughts on any subject.
he told of the defendant visiting him
a4 the bank, having a check cashed
aid asking him to obtain a position
for her, and said she called at his
4pboms over the bank on a Sunday and
asked about the situation. She stayed
about an hour, and at that time he be-
came criminally intimate with her. She
frequently visited him after that. too.
He paid her from $1,000 to 81, 900 during
six months. She charged him with be-
ing the father to her unborn babe, and
made threats about what her brothers
would do; and one night two men
jumped out Of an alley on a side street
and told him that they would kill him
unless he married the girl. He agreed
10 do so, and afterwards fulfilled his
promise. They made an agreement of
settlement at that time, but he had
host his pocketbook containing this
E&eper.
Numerous letters from the witness
TO Miss Hogan We're shown by the de-
Tense. Hirschfield admitted the auth
orship Of them, but claimed they were
sent TO appease the young lady and
prevent exposure. Witness said the
reason he had registered Miss Hogan
as his wife at Chicago was that his
mind was too weak to resist when she
requested it.
Unsettled, during his testimony, was
nervous and perspired freely.
During the entire day Miss Hogan
scarcely moved her eyes from his face,
and the steady gaze annoyed him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-24


the countries Of Europe, as it is today,
with every European country refusing
TO coin it, and some of them getting
rid of that which tney have as fast as
possible
1t is a. curious fact that our exporta-
ton of silver in the past year, with all
the talk about gold going abroad, have
been two-thirds as much as the ex-
portajtions of gold. Not only SO, the
expectations of silver during the past
four years have steadily increased,
more than doubled in fact, While the
expectations of gold have decreased.
During the fiscal year ended June 80,
the expectations of silver were more
than double what they were in 1890,
while the expectations Of gold in 1894
were but tWo-thirds as much as in
1893
These figures relate to the value of
the expectations in each case, and thus
when analysed make the Increase in
silver expectations even greater than
apparent on the face. The quantity of
silver exported in the fiscal year 1894
must have been nearly three times
that of 1890.
Here are the figures showing the ex-
po1.tation of gold and silver since 1897
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-24

Washington, Nov. 23.-Hon. Carrol
D Wright, chairman of the strike COM
mission, today addressed an answer to
The open letter to the commission re-
Gently published in the Railway Age.
The commissioners letter is as fol-
lows:
Harry P. Robinson, esq, president OF
the Railway Age, Chicago:
Dear Sir-Yours of the 10th inst
enclosing a copy of your open letter to
the strike commission was duly re-
ceived.
L have examined the points you at
tempt to make against the commission,
and find every material position taken
10y you is false, while our own posi-
lions are in the main clearly substanti-
lated by the evidence taken by the COM
Emission, and chiefly by the sworn tes-
rlimony of the railroad and Pullman
rNfficials. This evidence can be freely
(amined by any one you see fit to
aald TO this Office, as l have an extra
= ssssg of it, or you can find copy of
I'm the hands Of Judge Worthington,
4 Peoria.
1.-The testimony will be printed by or
der of Congress, and then every one
can satisfy himself as to the truth of
the position taken by the commission.
i believe the report of the commission
to be thoroughly impregnable, as to
every material statement of facts.
Whatever specific answer the commits
sion may make to the charge of the
Railway Age and the other papers, I
presume the commission will prefer to
make officially and not to any individ-
ual publication. Such an answer
have no right row to make, because
have not consulted the members of the
commission. write this letter on my
own responsibility.
Whoever calls on me for the pur-
nose of examining the testimony will
be accorded every privilege.
Il am respectfully yours,
carroll D. WRIGHT,
Chairman"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-24
GETTING DOWN TO WORK.
Refinery Combination Committee
Gathering Up Loose Ends.


The committee having in hand the
details of the proposed smelter and re-
finery combine, whose object will be
the protection of the silver industry
from its present Legitimate fluctua-
tons, is now at work and the nature
of advices received from the east
points conclusively to the final sue
cess of the great project. These nego-
tiations will also have the effect OF
making the relations of all western
shelters q great deal closer than mas
ever before been the case.
Eastern mining and smelling people
are taking as deep an interest in the
matter as are their western producers,
although the news Of the action taken
at the recent Denver meeting did not
cause much surprise. 4 dispatch re-
ceived from New York yesterday gives
the following additional facts in the
case:
THE announcement that number
of silver smelters and refiners are to
combine and transfer the control of
the silver market from London to New
York has created little surprise here.
The representative of a London silver
shipping house ridiculed the idea today
and said that London would continue
to be the recognized market for gold
and silver.
M Guggenheim. in an interview,
said as to reports that outside capital
lists are to be taken into the project,
no capital is required and that the re-
ports are entirely untrue. He says
also that there is no intention to buy
up the silver mines of this country and
Mexico or to alter in any way the pres
ent relations between the refiners and
shelters and miners and operators,
but simply to establish one silver mar
ket in this country, which shall be in
this city, thereby preventing to some
extent the present fluctuations in the
price of silver. The committee appoint
ed at Denver will, he estimates, control
seven-tenths of the silver output of the
world. The total output is estimated
at from 100, O00, 900 ounces to lis, 600 600,
and the output represented by the COM
mittee is about 100000 ounces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-24
COLD FROM THE SEWER.
Mine Operation Reduced to scien-
tifir Basis.

Charles Lammersdorfer, president
and general manager of the Sewer
Mining and Milling company, arrived
at the Walker house last evening from
Gold Mountain A shipment of a
81, 100 gold bar preceded him, and this
viii be followed within a week by
another bar Mr.. Lammersdorfer re-
ported the mine in most satisfactory
condition. The developments have pro-
gressed to stage that enables the
breaking down and running out Of the
tunnel of from Is ito 20 tons Of ore
daily by three men. The 10-stamj2 mill
is kept running constantly, and the
monthly product averages $4,000 in gold
bullion and concentrates, the latter,
however, being only about a fifth part
of the output. Everything is working
satisfactorily. and with all supplies for
the winter in, operations at the mine
and mill will be pushed throughout
the wfntry season. All that is needed
to make the Sewer a record breaking
gold bullion producer is a 120-stamp
mill. and Mr.. Lammersdorfer declares
he will have a 60-stamp plant at least
in working order next summer Mr.
Lammersdorfer makes big predictions
for Mount Baldy's gold-bearing zones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-24
OPERATIONS IN TINTIc.
Judge Smith Interests Himself in the
District.


Tintic Miner: Judge H. w. Smith
came down from Provo Saturday
evening and on Sunday took a
trip Of inspection over the east
end of the district under the chaperon-
age of IT. D. Sullivan and John Hunt
The judge was delighted with the show
ing in that section and returned to
camp again on Wednesday evening and
a contract was entered into between
him and Messrs. Sullivan and Hunt,
whereby the judge thoroughly develops
the Yankee claim and receives in return
a substantial interest. He will probably
expend $1,000 in this work. Judge Smith
is a thorough mining man and We are
glad to see him take hold in the dis
trict The Yankee has three hundred
foot tunnel and makes a good showing.
The report which was generally cir
cuiated on the streets last So turday
that the Ajax had shut down was an
error. The only change made was the
laying off of six men who were working
in the shaft. The company is now
working forty men and all of them on
ore and are making regular shipments
to Salt Lake. We learn from reliable
source that the proposition for the
erection of mill for the Ajax is being
seriously considered and is a certainty
in the near future. The old Copper
opolis dump which is included in the
new purchase is a mine of wealth were
the company equipped to work it and a
mill would make the Ajax one of the
best properties in Utah.
On Monday last in Nephi, Deputy
Sheriff Henriod sold at auction the
Victor, Red Rose. Castoria and Brazil
mining claims on execution in the suit
of j. NJ Wheeler VS.. Victor Gold and
Silver Mining company, the property
being generally known as the Red
Rose mine. Frank Knox, of Salt Lake
city, was the buyer, the price being
S97901. This is a good piece of property
and we hope to see the new owner go
to work on it. 1t can jbe made to pay
The Eureka Hill people have not been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-24
a LECTURE ON VEGETABLES.
Mrs. EwinS's Class Instructed on III
important Subject.

As usual large number of ladies
listened to the lecture of Mrs. Ewing,
at the new Unity church hall. last eve
ming. The subject was Vegetables
and Fruits" and was accompanied
with a number of illustrations.
Vegetables are usually not cooked
sufficiently, and in many instances the
favor and rich natural color of them
has been lost. To preserve these quail
tiles the use of soda was recommended.
Many vegetables, such as spinach and
greens, should be cooked in collander
or sieve and the water be pressed out
by means OF a plate. The spinach
should then, to be delicious, be put into
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-24
orera ting the Yosemite.

After commencing operations in the
Yosemite No. 1 at Bingham and re-
naming at the property long enough
to make certain that he has a first
class mine, P. A. H. Franklin has re-
turned to this city. The gentleman
and his business associates very re-
Gently secured a lease and bond on the
Yosemite No. and are now developing
the property very extensively. The ore
taken from the mine in the cross-cut-
ting is being stored and just what dis
position will be made of it is at present
undecided
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-24
IMPORTATION OF SILVER.
Total Valuations Are Constantly OH
the Increase.

tEIV InCFtVs0.
Silver expectation from the United
States is assuming magnificent proper
tons and in direct opposition to that
of gold, the,value is increasing. A re-
cent publication Of the bureau of sta
tistics shows a marvellous increase in
the quantity of silver being sent and
increase in our expectations OF silver
simultaneously with the suspension of
the use of silver in European countries.
Yet such is the fact. Our expectations
of silver have more than doubled with
in the past four years, and never
were as great during the time that the
white metal was used for currency in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-24
MISSED THE SLIP.

New York, Nov. 2S.-The ferryboat
Netherlands from Hoboken. in making
a ship at the foot of Barclay street in
fog today, struck the bulk head, tearing
the latter part of the mems cabin, in
juring L, II. Roberts, manager of the
Equitable Insurance company; Frank
Oithaus. a laborer; j. c. SaXton and
Fred Reinhold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-24
Ore and BuI,iou Rece;nts

Wells, Fargo & Co. yesterday re-
ceived: Pennsylvania bullion, S9.740.
T. R. Jones & Co. received: Silver
and lead ores. $4,000; Germania bull
ion, $4,000.
Mccormick & Co. received: Hanauer
bullion, 81 500; silver and lead ores,
81 200,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-24

Another curious fact in the matter OF
silver expectations is that most of it
goes to England, the very country
which has been so many years the in
veterate enemy of silver. and which
led the way for it's characterization
through all Europe. Of the 100000
of silver exported last year, fully two
thirds went to England, while nearly
all the remainder went to China and
japan. Of the gold exported, only
about one-ffth went to England, the
amount being much less than that go
ing to Germany and France.
1.-THE explanation of this increase in
the expectation of gold,'' recently said
a treasury official, "lies largely in the
fact that we are using no silver for
coinage ourselves, and it is all sent
abroad to be sold 1t is a curious fact
that there is always a market for sill
yer in London, despite the constantly
narrowing circle of countries which
use it for currency. It has, of course,
decreased in price, but there is always
a market for it, Much of that sold TO
the English goes to India and China"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-24
Weight ROASTS
THB RAILWAY ACB.
Every Material Position Taken
by It Was False and
FoolhardY.
EVIDENCE NAY BE
< FREELY EXAMINED
TESTIMONY WILL SHORTLY BE
PRINTED BY CONGRESS.

Then Every One May Satisfy Himself
MS 10 the Truth of the Position
Taken BY the Commission, Which
Wright Believes to BE Thorough
Iy ImpregnabIe-What Charg-
es Have Been Made VIII Be An
swered Officially.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-24
Office 1876 Main street.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 26. 1894.
ONLY s4o.so TO ST. LOUIS AND RE
TURN.
YIN The Union Pacific.

For the Trans-Mississippi Congress
at st. Louis, November 26th TO 18th.
the Union Pacific will sell round-trip
ticket at $3.50, on November 25rd and
oath. City Ticket Office, POI Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-24
wEIDMANN,s wANDER1NGs.

London, Nov. 23.-Judge Weidmann,
on mission to England by ex-Queen
Lilioukalani, has finished his visit here
and gone to Germany, from which
country he will return to Hawaii via
New York. The judge has not met
with success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-24
On an Inspection Trip.

Samuel T. Godbe left for the south
ern part Of the territory yesterday
morning for the purpose of visiting
and inspecting several properties there.
He will pay particular attention to
Washington county mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-24
Lost One Point.

Silver lost another point yesterday,
after remaining at 63 cents for three
days. The close on the New York
market was 627s cents. There was no
change in lead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-24
serter Gold RECEIVED.

The monthly cleanup at the Sewer
Mining and Milling company's mill is
now in progress, and yesterday a gold
brick, valued at $1,100, was received by
Mccormick s. Co. More are to follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-24
MEYER LOOKED BETTER.
Splendid Showing in the Beck
and the Almo.
GOLD FROM THE SEWER,
MILLING FACILITIES WILL BE IN.
CREASED NEXT SPRING.

Proposed Silver Combination Caused
No Surprise in the East-COmmit-
tee Getting to Notwithstanding
<1ie Masonry at the Copper Plant
Silver Expectations Are Increas-
Interpretations in Tintic-Judge
Smith Turns Mine Operator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-24
Notice 10 Debtors OF Tensdel & Son,

To all debtors OF Teasdel & Sons or
G P. Teasdel-TAKE NOTICE: You
are requested to call Immediately and
settle your indebtedness to either of the
ahove-named parties. otherwise the
said indebtedness will be placed in our
attorneys hands for collection.
J. L. DOOLY,
JOS. GEOGHEGAN,
Assignees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-24

A toothsome lunch for the fishing
excursion can be best prepared with
DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-24

Westward the Star of Empire takes
it's way" All over the country DR..
Prices Baking Powder leads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-24

A real cyclone of popularity is being
enjoyed by DR.. Prices Baking Powder
among good cooks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-24

James H. Moyle, Attorney for Trustee
, 1894-09-28
Oereitelte 8eroubuno.

Sobn @ab unb 2ufe Q8ali6, swei ettpa
15iGbri8e 8uri9en, weld6e Die Don ben
8onDenfI9rern SbanlD Sbeolin uno
SDee0p ms 2eben gerufene 8erbre6eri9uIe
belucbten un6 eS Ieibcr 3u elmer g~etptiien
6ertigteit i'm Stebleu un6 Giubrecbet ges
brocbt 81 baben i1eiHen, iibcrfielen geitern
friD 8e9en 10 Ib1 nit nod 5pei anOeren
&umpagen ben sic Nueo all 9e5pl0tneS
Ctr. 3piicben 8oIf> unD IaDloritre, paiz
Iiren0cu 6Quiirer Samuel 8riton bon $50.
272 SorqucritroBe. 8riton gelan8 eS ben
8ieren 5u %entfonlmen, 6ob @ap bra6te
i'm Durc6 bret nacbgcianbte S0uiie, Die
aIerbin9S ibr 3tet Derfebtten, gum Ste6en.
Damn i6Gu9 Weli6 un6 Die bcloen anz
6cren 8ritOn nie0cr unO naren eben odran,
beIien Goi6en ausSuIeeren, ais Die 9etecz
tipes 6ar6in9 unb Sbaugbneii9 bur9 bas
0elArei 8ritonS berbeige3o9en, auf Der
8ilofldde eridbienen unb Dem 9rduIamen
Spiele Elm GnOe mo6ten. Ollie bier mac9z
ten lang, bodb 9eGang es ben iie DerfoIgenz
ben i6neufiBigen Detectives 3met, 0ap
unb Welib, ob3ufaiien unO ein5uloben.
Gicbter Gberbarbt, Dem Tie bcltte ltntcr Der
2tntlage bes perlucbten &aubeS porsefii6rt
purben, belt iie bis gum 5. Sftober inter
ie $500 8iir9l6aft.
, 1894-09-28

lagter &irbe i'm 9lgemeinen iib Der GieG-
eDe uno poID9amiitil6en 2ebenSDeiie ente
baIten unb jebt einen BEN 0eieben ent1
lprecbenbcn 2ebenSpanbel fibren, un6 OaB
bic !3eit jeBt gcfommen lit, no bic Snterz
elen Der Difentlihcn @erebtigfeit unb
SittLi3fett burcD Die @emdbrung elmer
glntneitte unb @er5eibung an aue ioI6e
l1ebertreter gefOr6ert meroen, tpetcbe lid
ben 8ebingun9en b~eiagter groclamation
gefist baben, eini6IieBlicb ioIber lleberz
t~reter, ipelche inter BEN 8eoingungen be-
id9tcn @eiebes iiberii6rt porben iinb,
DeBbalb
Grtldre ullO 8eiDG6re id, @roDer GleDez
Lamb, 4rGiioent Der Ser. Staaten, frat
Der mir perIicbenen goumacbten, cine boa2
itGnbi9e Nmneitte uno @erseibung allen
oenient9en Berloner, tpelche 6urcb Ser
Icbung beiaater @eieBe Oie 8erseben Ser
g olDgamie, 8igamic, oeS@bcbrudbS ODER 6es
ungeieblicben 3uidmmeule6ens unter ser
6orm BON pOlp9amiitiicber oOer mebrfo9er
Gerbetrat6ung bcgan9en baben, ODER tpelAe,
na3Oem tie Der llebertretul1g beIastcr Sc
iebc iiberfii6rt purOcu, icbt in SolSe bas
bon i6rer bilrgerlicben 9techte beraubt iino.
NuSgenOmmen bierpon itno aue oteieni9en
8erlDnen, lpeldc ocn in beia9ter 8roclaz
NATION bonn 4. Sonuar 1893 entbattenen
8~ebtngun9en nibt nadb8efommen iino.
Bum 3eugntiie bterDon &C.,
@e5.: 0roper Gleoelan6.
, 1894-09-28
Julta uno NooIpb.

SuLtd Carroll, cine ret3enbe 8lon6ine
BON 18 Sommern, bic ais cine set ,OalIob>
3irlS", iic6 benz ba8 Gelep6on b~enuBenben
Berionen nitblt6 81 ertpeileu lu6t, lernte
I'M 0esember b. s.. BET etnem Sale elmer
T0riterlogc Der g8citieite, in ber Safe on
IS. Ctr. unb Ql6lanb Noe., ben Glert
N0olpb 8ernior, einen 9on Suan eriter
8taIie, fennen. Sic tan3ten bel benz Bale
oieI nit chamber, tan1en bann nodb otter
5uidmmen unO balO tparen tie Elm lteben0
Baar. 0a Nbolpb iebr freigebi9 mar, feline
@c(tebte bel nacb Gbeatetn, GanoDlGoer
unO 8dQen fi6rte, 10 geipann i'm bieie
INNER n1e6r lteb uno tpioeriebte ii6 aub
6urdbalS ntc6t ietnenQ8iinic6en lie 5u ieiner
ebelidben @emdbGin gu maden.
Nber DEM bolen Nbolp6 mar eS in Mirf>
lidbfett nt6t 0arum 81 t6un. Gr poIte
nun nit bem ic60nen WtQo1en Dor ieinen
Treunben prdblcn un0 ba3 Gnoe bonn Gteoe
mar, baB Sulc6en iic6 berratben iaD. Nber
ais ibre 8eriucbe, Q3ernier 3ur Grfiiquug
letneS 8erlprecbenS au3ubalten, li6 ais
Der9ebltc5 ertpteien, unD ii3 Die Solgen
tbre3 1tn1gange5 nit bemIelben bemerfbar
5u maden anftn9en, lieB ite i'm tDe8en ilIez
gitimer Bateri9aft einiperren. gfa1 mcbr>
fatbeu Gcri6iebungen fam Der Sal beute
babur9 5ur @rle6i9ung, 6oB &idter Gbers
Darbt ben ungetrcuen Q(oolpD inter $500
8lirglbaft Dem Grimtnalgeri6t iiberptes.
Ginen perGcbtlid9en Bid ieiner ebemaligen
Tlamme 8utperfeno, ic6ritt 8ernier in 8ez
9~leitut9 Der 9oli5iiten ber 3eue i'm Grbge7
IcboB Oer WfaEtpeuf r. Station 3n.