davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
Express Trains. tLocAl Express.
@. IT. HKMPsTKAp, Gen. Passenger AT,
starin's New Haven Transports

Every Day Except Saturday.
EssN Leave Ne. haven from ssaT dl,s
O'Clock p. m. The JOHN h sTARIN, Captain
McAHster, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
The WIN. G. EGERTON, Capt Spoor, every
leave New York from Pier is, N. R., foot OF
Oourtlandt street, at p. m; the StArin every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday: the Corning
every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
Fare, with berth In cabin, &c; ststerooms III
Tickets and ststeroouls can be purchased OF
John NJ Lines, !r, S5i Chapel street Of Peck
Bishop. 7o2 Chapel street, and st the TontiDe
hotel.
Excursion dates for Glen Island are now open.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival OF hart.
ford train, and from corner Church and Chape
streets every half hour, commencing at SO
O'Clock p. m.
O. IL EIsHER Arert Neu Haven Oonn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
For Over RiffYYears

For over Fifty Years
MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for children teethng 1t soothes the child soften
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and ID
the best remedy for Diarrhcea; Is cents bottles
Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
Entertainments.
HYPERION,

Mr.. Clement Scott, the we'll known
dramatic and literary editor of the London
Telegraph, is the adaptor of Diplomacy"
which Rose Coghlan lie to produce on Tues
day evening next. The comedy was writ
ten by Ssrdou for the Vaudeville theater
and 1t had an enormous success. The
English rights were purchased Mr.. Ban
croft and Mr.. Scott was engaged to ar
range the piece to suit the English and
American etage, The presentation of
DIPLOMACY" last season both in Chicago
and New York has never been equalled.
On Wednesday Decoration day. night Miss
Coghlan will appear in her great creation
of "Stephanie, Aarquise de Mohrivat,' In
"Forget-me-not." Sale of seats opens
Saturday, May 90.
Miss Marie Tempest who has been the
talk of the east for the past three seasons
will be seen on Friday evening, June l, In
DeKoven and Smiths most celebrated
opera, "rhe Fencing Master" supported
by the Whitney Opera company. Sale of
seats opens Monday, May %.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
% paid t4th pd TEx-interest

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United State,
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
They End this way

the names of most so-called
washing compounds. And it
isn't an accident, either. It's
to make them sound something
like Pearline. That is the
original washing compound
the first and in every way the
= best. These limitations are thus
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
poL1's WONDERLAND rHKArsH

Crowded houses were the rule again at
Wonderland yesterday, despite the wealth
er, and the performance gave the best of
satisfaction. The strong women, who are
the main feature this week, astonish every
one with their feats of heavy lifting. The
weights they handle are placed in the lob
by every morning 30 that all can test them
If they desire to. There is not q dull or
uninteressing act on the bill.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,.

Beginning next Monday the sensational
comedy drama GERRY" will commence a
three nights engagement on next Monday
night. and will give a matinee of Wednes-
day, Decoration day. GERRY" is in four
acts, and goes with dash from start to
finish, and 1t has been presented with sue
cess in all the larger cities. 1t ia full of
pathes, comedy and startling situations.
Tho play is named Jerry" after one of
Its characters, who has been driven down
to the low grade of tramp through the
work of wealthy scoundrel. GERRY"
q strong cast.
Helen Rsimsr, who will be remembered
for long time for her clever work as the
fiery old Mrs. boss in Gloss and Hoss, I"
will again be seen as a cantankerous old
wife in Willie Golfers new play, "a Back
Number" which will be seen Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings next week.
There will ba q matinee SATURDAY..
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
Excurstons TO che YelIowslone Park
Broke His Leg

Daniel Ford of East Cambridgeport,
Mass, fireman on the Consolidated rail-
road, received bad fracture of his right
leg yesterday in attempting to aught from
through the old depot, this city, now the
City market. He was taken to the hoepi-
ta1
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
ANCHOR LINE.

United States Mail SteamshIpt
Sail from New y ork every saturday for
Glasgow via Londonderry.
RATES for Saloon Passage,
By s. g. CITY OF ROME. so and upward.
OTHER STEAkEBs, Cabin, 4 and upward, &C
cording to accommodation and location Of Room.
Excursion Tickets st reduced rates.
Second Cabin, $50. Storage, s23.
Drafts Mt Lowest Current Rates.
For Book OF Tours and other information, Ap-
ply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, z Bowling
Green, N. Y; or, John NJ Lines, jr., 500 Cbapel
street: or VIM. Fitzpatrick, 667 Grand avenue;
or, NJ. B. Newton Co, Sc Orange street. New
Haven ap7 Sm
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25

Short Beach Stage Line,
J. L. Nesbii, Proprietor
HOSNBCTING with 9:s0, $50 and $50 2. m.
~ trains, and running to East Haven p. o.,
thence TO Short Beach.
TIME TABLE
Leave going west-Esst Haven, and s-so a.
m, and p. m. Leave, going eatt-TeDple
cor. Chapel street, : and 40 g. M and $50 and
Up. m Saturdays only-Lsave East Haven, 7p.
m leave New Haven, p. N. once st J. L.
Nesbit's livery stable. 10 Temple St. New Haven.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23
Atlantic x Pacific K. r.
(wESTERN DIvIsION.)
TINE TABLE ~. IS.
IN EFFECT
SUNDAY, NOV. x5T0. 1854.
CONNECTgONS.
EAsTgAED vvsTWArD

ALBUQUEkQUE--A. r&s.P r. r. for eli
points East aud south.
ASH FORK--santa Pc. Prescott and Phenis
Ry for Fort whipple aud Prescott and en-
nection with stage lines for points in Ceptrsl
Arizona
BLAKE-Sevadas Southern Railway for MsnveI
aud connection with stage lines for Wander
bilt and mining districts north
BARsTow-Southern California Ry for Ls
Angeles. San Diego aud other CaiIfornis
points.
hoHAVE-Southern Pacific for San Francisco,
Sacramento and Northern California poinss
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
No change is made by sleeping car passenger
between San Francisco aud Kansas City. OF
San Diego. and Los Angeles and Chicago.
The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad.
The great middle route across the America
continent In connection with the railway
Of the Santa Fe Route.
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT.
SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
PICTURESQUE SCENERY,
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS
The Grand Canyon OF the Colorado
The most sublime Of natures work on the
earth. indescribablc. can easily be reached
via Flagstaff Williams or Peach Springs 90
this road. To
The Natural Bridge of Ar,1ona and Mon
fezDmd's Wen.
You can journey most directly by this line
Observe the ancient Indian civilization Of
LAguna, or OF Acoma, "Tbe City OF the sky
Visit the PETRIFIED FOREST near Csrrino.
see and Marvel at the freak Of CANfos
piABLo Take hunting trip in the mag
nihcent pine forests OF the San Francisco
mountains. Fiod interest In the ruins OF the
prehistoric CAVE AND CLIFF DwELLERs
View the longest Cantilever Bridge 10 Amer
lea across the Colorado river.
T.. X. GABEL, W. A. BissELL
Gen'l supt Gent Pass. Ase".
HENRY 8. VAN sLYCR, Gen1 Agent
ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23
ledge Warem's PSoeerbs

The lobbyist that noas his bixne-s
don't try to bi a statesman that aint fe'
sail
Its always good sine when Con
gressman begins TO look Ter another joh
without bein asst TO.
Good Congressman 20 to hevven when
they di, hut ther sin' hin no complaints
comm this way that thar is sich n jam
they hav got TO sleep on cots.
A candidate don't hsv TO keap no
record Nv his prommises. because hi-
con siituants keaps 1t Ter him.
Ell thar is sich thing ~ sound
inanshsl poIlisy it's mighty quare sum
body haint run scrost II summers.
A man aint fgh'in the hydry headed
monster Nv moBopperiy very long after
he begins to git hidry-hedded himself -
Tribune.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23
A Watch Made of Wood.

A watch described in the Scientific
American 10 an excellent illustration of
what may he accomplished by comb.
nation OF ingunity, skill, and persistency.
1t is watch made almost wholly OF
wood, by a matchmaker who was con.
victed Of some crime and sent to Siberia
by the Russian Government. The con.
vict made this watch to while away his
time, and was pardoned because OF his
work. The only tool that he had to work
with was penknife. Irregularity in the
work can only be discerned by examin.
ingit with glass. Nevertheless it is
remarkably accurate. and the watch runs
and keeps fair time. The wood used was
boxwood. The numerals on the face are
small pieces of ivory. inlaid. The dial
wheels are Of ivory, and are set on the
face OF the dial. The hour, minute, and
second hands are Of tortoise shell. The
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23

second dial is recessed on the lower part
OF the main dial. The wheels and plates
OF the movement are Of wood, while the
pinions, balance, cylinder, and escape
ment wheels are Of ivory The ratchet
spring is OF wood. The plates are held
towether by wooden pins, and the bal.
snce bridge by ivory screws. The key
with which the watch is wound is made
OF wood with an svory tip, and is made
like modern ratchet key. The winding
square" Is Of oblong shape.
This ingenious matchmaker also con
structed the box in which the watch is
contained. All the joints are perfect. so
that the box Is practically dust proof.
Little is known Of this convict further
than that his name was Tagansog.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23
Arizona and Statehood.

Secretary G. M. Bruce of Arizona, ha.
arrived here after several weeks in
Washington, d. G. His time while there
was occupied In the interests OF state.
hood for Arizona, and he and ex. Govern
or Zulick appeared several times before
the Committee on Territories, and talked
for admission. Mr.. Bruce says he was
assured that the committee would report
favorsbly, and that Congress would act
on II. Whether the matter will be
reached this session he considers prob
lemstical.
As 70 the present condition of Arizona
Mr.. Bruce tells number OF things of
interest.
''The present Territorial administrs.
tion," he said, went into power pledged
TO thorough economy. This was needed.
The prison expenses have been reduced
$4,000 year, the insane asylum $40. 900,
the university $4,000, and new system
Of accounting has been adopted. We
have also advertised the labor OF the IT'S
convicts in the Territorial prison to the
highest bidder. The idea is to make
them support themselves. They are
now cutting stone, which We expect to
sell Tor building purposes. We have
just induced the United States Govern.
ment to give the Territory 1000 acres OF
dne bottom land between the functions
OF the Gila and Colorado rivers, across
the Gila and north of Yuma. II is at
present flooded, out it can be diked, and
water can be had for irrigation. An
agricultural station, or experimental
farm, is TO be established there. The
National Government now gives each
Territorial university $34 900 q year
80 900 for the department of agriculture
and $4,000 for an agricultural expert
ment station, bo'h OF which are under
the supervision Of the president of the |
university.
There is . good degree Of prosperity
in Arizona, especially about Pheuix and
Yuma. The hard times seem to have
affe:ted the Territory but little. Silver
mines are not worked much, but a great
many gold mines are being opened. ."-S.
f. Examiner.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23
The NeUdda Gold Field.

Dan DeQnile writes as follows to the
Sal. Lake Tribune: The general out.
look in Nevada is good. In the eastern,
central and southeastern sections Of the
state more valuable discoveries of gold
have oeen made during the past six
months than anywhere else on the Pa.
cifc coast. Heretofore our people have
been at work IN and about the old silver
camps, where the first towns were bnilt.
and have not done much prospecting for
gold, now, however, having been com. !.
PEELED in self.defense to strike ou, in
search OF the yellow metal, they have
discovered that there are in the state
several rich and extensive gold belts.
Also it is found that IN these belts are not
only rich veins Of gold. bearing quartz
but paying placer diggings besides, the
existence OF which had never until re.
Gently been suspected
These gold mines do not help us much
here in Virginia City, but wherever they
exist they are giving the people a great
deal Of new money and are q general
help TO the state. People who are able
to 90 out and dig gold are not easily
starved out. Our nearest exclusively
gold camp is Camp City, five miles TO
the southwark, and for over thirty years
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23
First publication May 5thI
Notice of New Regis
tratiOn of Voters in
MOhave County,
Arizona.

Notice is hereby. given that at the regular
April meeting Of the Board of Supervisors OF
Mohsve county, Arizona, the following order
was made and duly entered on the records of
said board. on the Sd day Of April. 1894.
"The Board upon motion orders !:
That notice be published for four
months that new registration Of the
voters Of the county must he had for the
ensning election. ~ required nv an Aci
No z. Of the Session Laws OF 1899, Ter.
ritory Of Ar,zpns
Registering officers and all concerned will
take notice aud be governed accordingly.
Registration will close twenty days before
the day OF election.
BY order OF the Board Of Supervisors of Mo-
have county. 1. o. cowAN.
Clerk
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23
They OWn Gold Farms.

w. p. Russell has returned from a
visit TO his new placer property at
Cranes fats in the Granite mining dis
trict, tributsry to Baker City. He says
ne found the country much better than
he ex pected, and states that the people
OF Baker City are now making arrange.
ments to build q smelter and handle
their ore at home.
"We have made q contract with a
syndicate to put in machinery and work
our property" said Mr.. Russell. "They
will put in two and one-half mile flume,
steam dredge, steam pumps, elevated
sluice boxes, etc., the whole plant cost.
ing from 10000 to 10000 They will
begin building at once and expect to have
the machinery at work within two
months. 1t will run day and night,
handle from 1000 to 5000 cubic yards
per day. We have $50 acres Of ground,
yielding from 75 cents to $50 in gold
per cubic yard.
This district has been worked con.
stsntIy for thirty years, yet last year the
banks at Baker City took in 81 ,OOO, 900
in gold dust and great deal was ship
ped directly TO the mints and assay Of
ices. The country was fast filed by old
forty-niners from California, who realized
that they had found a gold field and
stayed with it. Some Of them are still
there and have their children and grand.
children around them. Placer mining
is regarded much as farming is 10 other
places where the crop is sure. Every
body has money, too But new capital
Is coming in now and the condition Of
the country lie changing rapidly."-
Spokane Chronicle.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23
How's Thnl

We off-r One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case Of CAtarrh that cannot he
cured by Halls Catairh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & CO,
Toledo, y.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J Cheney for the last 10 years, and he.
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus
mess transactions and financially able 10
carry out any obligations made by their
firm
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDISG. KIsSAs & MARvIS, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, 0.
HalPs Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mo-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testi'non-
ials sent free. Price Toe. per bottle.
Sold by all druggists
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23

This extraordinary Rejuvenator Is the most
wonderful discovery OF the age. 1t has been
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23
Gold in Mianesota.

The story Of the discovery OF gold on
the Islands in Rainy lake, Minnesota,
not far from the Can dian boundary
line, does not come as q surprise to old
settlers of the Red river valley, says the
New York Evening Post. for nearly ten
years ago there was mnch talk among
them OF new Ell Dorado in that region.
No gold was found, however, until
August OF this year, when a miner
washed ont pan Of il on an island in
Rainy lake about mile sOnih of the
Canadian line. With fifteen years. ex.
perience AZ a miner in Colorado this
prospector began an exploration OF the
Rainy lake country last May, starring
from Rat Portage as soon as the ice was
out Of the Lake Of the Woods His
equipments we're canoe ~-,yhing one
hundred and twenty-five pounds, the
common implements Of y prosDector, a
heavy revolver and hunting knife.
For weeks At time he did not meet a
human being and was Obliged 70 trust
entirely TO the instinct OF AN explorer.
At one time he was completely lost in
the wilderness, wandering bl.Hdly from
lake to river and from river to lake, the
face Of that country being network Of
waterways. At the end Of the fortnight
he came ont on The Dawson route, which
once exteLde from Port Arthur far up
into Msniio,a. In old days the route
was used to convey supplies to the Hud-
son By company, and also military
post road. Then the portsges from lake
TO lake were csrfully cleared, and on
each portage wa, kept teams to trans.
port the supplies The building Of the
Canadian Pacific made the old trail nse.
less and 1t is now abandoned By this
time he was some distance from Rainy
lake, his destination, and many miles
north Of the boundary line, but the Daw.
son route started him In the right di-
rection again. With the aid of All In.
dian guide he reached at last the south !
branch OF the lake and then followed
along the shore. Finally, when he had
nearly half the distance on the
shore line, he came upon the tale forms.
tion for which he had been searching
In less than twenty-four hours he found
quartz rock. A lump was crushed in u
small mortar and the fragments washed
10 pan. The result was the disc overy
Of the first gold in Minnesota. Whether /
Il will pay TO mine the quartz is another
matter. Commissioner of the Gener i
Land Office Lamoureux lately received a
report on the gold discoveries in Mime
sofa from special agent, who stated that
he is firmly convinced that the country
in the vicinity Of Rainy lake Is distinctly
a mineral country, unfit for any other
purpose The evidence of gold is deemed |
very rich, and the land has been with
drawn from settlement.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23

the people Of that town have been going
on the even tenor Of their way with no
one to make them afraid" Each man
does not sit under his own vine and fg
tree, but each family has It's little gold
mine, whence 1t can ut all times draw
more or leas "nutrimeut."
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23
s DOLLARS
. PER DAY
20 Easily Made.

We want many men. women. boys. and rir,. a.
work for a. few hours daily. right in and s,o..S
heir own homes The business Is sss,. plsssess
strictly honorable. aud paws better ilpn any 9th,
offered agents. You hrve clear Gsid snd y,
competition. Experi.ncs ani sIecisl sLilIsy ~.
necessary. M rapl,Hl rsuir,d. We squip Va.
with evervtlsng that von need. trent ,ou ven
and help you 'o Earn tea iia,es ordinsr, uss,s
Women do NJ wrli I. men. and bo,s and ~
make good pa,. Anv one. anvwhere. ran DO ~
work Al sacceed who follow our rlxir and sn
ple directions. ;.rrne@t work win surely hrt..
you great deal 81 money. Er~ryfbipg h n>v
and IN great demand. Write for our p@mphl,s
Circular, and recriye full information. No hsrn
done n you conclude not TO 70 on with d,
business.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-19
y lett c.

Sine alte 6lrmu felt DIE .3ubluug,u Elm.
Bbitu6eGpbiu. Yu., II. 0e;.-
@ine Der Gltelten Geppi9 :5lrmen in De;
Staot, Sob SGttD'8 Cons, bat ibreu
&OnturS anssmeloet. Die Srrbtnblih'
feitcr be3ifIsrn iid uuf 100000. Der
8auferOtt purOe 6urd cincn ungeOuL'
Otgen @Idubi9er peruriuft, Der eine
6OrOerung ppn $4,000 etn9ttla9t
bate.
Slater, WO., Il. 0ej. - Die
,Giti3ens Stof Buut" bat teute ibre
ItticH on 0rn. 6. i. StOrts ais Sts
quelter iibertrugen. Die Spurbuns wurO
ebenfuas seidlONeu, miro a6er ibre
GbGreu lpieSer erOHncn, lobuIo elm
She'll Der al SauO bsijnOli6cn Cider
beiten fliiis 9smudt wurO'n. Die
StOfzGanf battle Elm &apitaI BON $780,
600; ibre 2lttiOnarc werOen idwsre
SerluIte erlsioen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-19
6rifJab ibm rcdDt.
Gin oeiAenrGub,r bel Der

Gin 9ei9eurGubsr bel Der Qrb.it eritof.H.
Ginciunati, /, O., II. Deg. =
Sn benz Orte WiOunt Sope, &D., purbe
elm 2eidcnrduber auI benz 6rieObOfc bel
ieinem i9anbliarn Gswerbe ab9efoBt
unO Surh eiuen wOblseiiclten SauB
aetOOtet. Sn lestcr 3eIt waren wisber>
bolt @rdbsridanOun9en uOrsstOmmen;
irlide @rubbisct waren uOa rudIOieu
SduOen uuf9ewiihlt uuO Die bcrrOigteu
Yeiasn, Uermutblid gum 3wefs Der
ScrwcuOun9 auf benz Se3irttIae msOiz
Sjniidcr 2lnitulteu, ssruubt wOrcsn.
Dor einiseu Ga9en itarb eJn lunsss
WaOaen, unO Der SrGuligum DIR Ser
itOrbeusu entidlOB iid, uuf Dem 6riebs
bOfe mebrtre Jddte biuour9 Bu6e au
bulten. Geltern iibcrraitte CT 6luei
Wtdnner, Den @rabRii9sl ;u Ofusn. Gr
feuertc mebrcre ShIne auf Die &eidenz
rauber ab, Der Cine, Elm gte9er, brad
tOot juiammen, Der 2lnOere euttum.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-19
IudD nidJt ulligetlart.
Der ;msifate MOrO Su SamsstOmu, 9i..D.

Der ;rsiiadle MOrO Su Samcstomn, ID.
Samee etomn, R.s0., II. D,5.-
Die grGSlihe Slutthnt, Ser bier an
Sumitug 6rau unb SOdltcr OcS Oar
msr8 Sbearman gum Spfer flelsn, Ut
nod lmmer Gin un9el0fcs 9fGtbIel.
8obl ri6tet ith Der Seroadt ge9cn eli
nsn 6armarbsitcr, Der tiir;ll6 BON
Sbearman entlaheE muroe, bod bat
man nod feline Serbaftun9 por9:nom'
men. G8 liegt Ofenbur Elm 9(aubmoro
Dor. Der Ib6ter wuBte wabridp petnllh,
0aB Der alte sci;i9e 6armsr Sbearman,
oen Sanfen miBrausuo, ieiue @rIPars
niiie iu Sauie perltsdt Su balten ptlc9te.
Gr bate wobl erwnrlet, OaB ole6amIlIe
anlGBlib Der SesrOi9ung elnes Ssr'
nunOten, am Samitusz9ta3mIttas nIbt
3u 9uuie ieiu piroc.
gei Der 8eraubun9 oeS 6armbauieS
BON Ger 6ruu Chairman unO ibrer
Todter Ibsrraitt, i6ritt CT ju mOr0ez
rii9er Gbat. DGt Dem Beil, 6a8 lbm
gum 2lufbre6en bes Sdreibtiidcs, in
mel6em Der 6urmsr iein @elO bewabrte,
geOient bate, lhlug er ZEN belOen
5ruuena'seu SaGSel sin. Die SUP
iparen OsS WOrOcrS fabren oOm 9auie
nah elmer nuben 8ulOung uuO BON
OO=t nad Der yunOItruBe. Die POlijci
iOri6t uu6 Dem Serbleib zines 6rems
Ocn, Der bier ain Samitu9 i'm r0umz
pbregsSOuie" iiberna3tste II. uni 4 llbr
WtOr9enS uad benz 28eiten abfubr.
4ua sen ieet pt0sli9 ueridwuuoensn
6armarbeiter &OmarO slrder, Der bis
Dor &urjeut in Sbeurman'8 0ieuiten
aeitanhen. bat mon I'M GerNadlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-19
Waflt gcarn Reflt..

9nsiauapOIi8, 5uO., II. 0e5.
- 9n benz pom Staat yicws 3erIeg an
gsitrsnsten 9eriubrsn Sessn Oos inter
Sem 9tamen y4m,rtcaa GObuccOs0O."
or9anilirten Grlritsllnternebmen WurOe
bier Ourd Yerb6r uOu 3eu9en feitges
iteQt, in rpclher Neiie Die 9enunnte
Gompugnje auf EObufsbau6lcr einsn
Druid ansjuHben iudte. .3pei .3su9sn,
3ObH 9fciia unO George WOnjsrtsr,
iasttu aus, 6aB ibncn Der Gruit BEN
&erfauI elmer gepiiisn SOrts @;gurren
perbOt unter AnorOhung eiues 8ODs
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