davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
DIR. TONS CONVICTED.
HE THREW ACID AT THE HUSBAND OF rIU
WOMAN WITH WHOM HIS NAME HAD
BEEN ASSOCIATED.

Freehold Jure 12-Dr. Frank d Toms. q prom
inent physician whose home lie at Keyport. was to-
day convicted OF strocious assault and battery
upon william H. Smith April 10. Stories had
been circulated relative TO Dr. Toms and Smiths
wife Smith called at the physicians ONCE while
he was intoxicated and Is said 10 have threatened
the doctor DR. Toms put him out but he returned
later and the doctor threw suphuric acid on him.
burning his face, neck and hands and destroying
the sight OF the left eye.
Or. Tomss defence was that he had by mistAke,
seized the wrong bottle The extreme penalty is
seven years in prison and a fine OF 81 600 1t is not
believed that the sentence will be heavy as the
Court accepted 1000 bail for the prisoners sp-
pearance for sentence.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
SENATOR HANNA'S VISIT.

Senator Marcus A. Hanna. OF Ohio. was at the
waldorf-Astoria last evening. and ne VIII remain
IN the city until tomorrow. when ne sails for
Europe on the St Louis in company with his wife.
daughter and niece. He a visitor at the house
OF Vice President Hobart. in Paterson on Sunday.
Mr.. Hanna said last evening that he had no doubt
OF the denomination and reelection OF President
Mckinley and Vice President Hobart IN 1900. He
also declared his belief that the Republican ticket
In Ohio OF election this faIl
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
ELEcTRIC CONpANY IN QUEENS.

Albany. June l2-The New-York and Queens Gas
and Electric Company 10 operate In the city OF
New-York within the county OF Queens. was IN
corporated to-day with the Secretary of State with
a csr,tal Of 100000. Its purpose is TO manu-
fac,nra and supply gas and electricity. The di-
rectors are Edward J. Patterson OF Plainned'
\ J.: Edward c. Wilson. of Brooklyni John r
Eagle Charles r Mathewson, OF New-Hork' ana
Harry l. SNYDER OF Montclair. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
DEATH OF A VOLUNTEER.

Frederick W. Vreeland. twenty years old.
member OF the 1st New-Jersey Volunteers. con-
tracted fever in Camp Ager last summer. and
died on Sunday at his home. No III Arlington st.
Newark having never recovered from the effects
OF the disease Company II OF the regiment 10
which Vreeland belonged will attend the funeral
this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
DIOCESAN CONVENTION AT HARTFORD

The annual diocesan convention OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church OF Connecticut will be held in
Christ Church Hartford. to-day. Bishop Brewster
will deliver his rst address to the clergy as Rishop
OF the diocese Al the morning service Bishop
Doane OF Albany. will preach a memorial sermon
on the late Bishop Williams In the afternoon
Bishop Doane will speak in behalf OF the General
Rand of Missions in support OF mission work.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
DEATH OF JAMES DAVREy. JR.

James Davren. jr, died yesterday at his home.
Jackson-sve. and seventh-st.. Long Island City,
after an illness OF ten days from liver complaint
He was born in Manhattan and was forty-three
years old He was a widower and left no children
Mr. Davren was a graduate Of the College Of
Pharmacy Of the City OF New York. and for many
years held place in the Northwestern Dispensary
Manhattan About three years ago he opened a
drug store al Jackson-ave. and Seventh-st
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
WAGES INCREASED.

Elizabeth. June IL lspeciaD-The Arm OF .. l.
Moore & Sons Company which operates the crss-
cent Iron Works at Eliza bethport. to-day gave
notice 10 their several hundred employees that assr
Wednesday of this week their pay viii be Increased
3 per cent, and also that an additional per cent
will be paid the and Of year ell employees
who make full time In that period.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
AUTOMATIC AIR Carriage COMPANY.

Ar ny, June l2-The Automatic Air Carriage
Cor my. Of New-York. incorporated to-day
wiz capital OF 10000 to manufacture and sell
o. 500 shares OF 500 each The directors are Ed
ppS1oa a Willard z. A. willard. jr., Robert K
I, t0Due Snsrles J. Hensley and Seymour l. Husted,
'1'' all OF New-York
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
orARTET CLUB AyyITERsARY.

The fortleth anniversary OF the Quartet Club one
Of the leading singing societies OF the State was
celebrated last night with banquet IN the club
house In Washing ton-st. Hoboken One OF tho
features OF the evening was the 70 rho
club Of q silver trowel, which Thomas w. Tilden.
OF Jersey City used In laying the cornerstone OF the
clubhouse on October 2S 1901
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
KENT PLACE ScHOo1 COMMENCEMENT.

Summit June 70 (SpeciaD.-The commencement
exercises Of the Kent Place School were held in the
schoolhouse in the Boulevard at Summit. this
evening Hamilton ". Mabie, Editor OF The
Outlook" delivered an address upon education and
ed the diplomas 10 the members OF the grad
uating class The graduates were Miss Elizabeth
Wanders Miss Elise Upston. Miss Evangeline
Iukens and Miss Sarah Palmer
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
HIS CANNON GETS HIM INTO TROUBLE.

PlainneId, June Il (SpeciaD-John X Van Ness.
Of East Front-st.. who was not content with plac-
ing a building the proposed new line OF the
Piainneld Street Railway Company. to stop their
nrogress across his property. but planted q brass
cannon in front OF the cottage, and nred the gun
10 the range. arrested Tor dischargins hrc-
arr inside the city limits.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
LONG ISLAND BAPTIsTS TO MEET.

Valley Stream. Long Island, June l2-The Long
Island Baptist Association wiz hold It's annual
summer session here next Wednesday. All the
Baptist churches on Long Island Will send dele
gates 10 attend the convention. There Will be an
afternoon session. and also evening session.
Supper will be provided by the women OF the VAL
ley Stream Baptist Church.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
OVER FIFTY MILLIONS PAID IN.

Trenton y. j. June u (SpeciaD-The American
Smelling and Refining Company filed a certihcate
IN the Secretary of states Office to-day setting
forth that the capital stock Of the company 10 the
amount of E4 7e5 mo has been paid IN. VI tnIs
amount 1900 900 was spent in acquiring property
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
RrDrcEp ASSESSMENT SUSTAINED

Elizabeth June II tspeciaD-The Supreme Court
to-day decided against the city OF Elizabeth on
the appeal against the action Of the stae Board OF
Taxation In reducing the valuation of the New
Jersey Jockey Clubs property In Elizaoeth from
$4,000 10 $500.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
REDUCTION OF WAGES CAUSES A STRIFE.

Paterson. June 1, CspecisD-A strike declared
at the August Silk Mil this morning all the vsa-
The strike Is due to announcement e . PO1uc~
ton OF wages by the arm
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

judgment for $3.50 entered yesterday
against Rensselaer, G. Wilbur in favor OF Kountze
brothers for the balance due OF money advanced IN
1870 10 Wilbur on a uian 10 purchase the baggage
shd passenger transfer business OF Utica, syracuse
and Rochester
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

judgment for ;25s ss3 was entered here yester-
eay against Alfred Dodge. manufacturer OF piano
-" -. at Dolgevile. n. Y. at Nos ITO and liz East
1hrteenth-st. who failed in April 1895. IN favor Of
q H@ve siowell, on an agreement made on Decemoe
~ ~ ,s by which he was TO purchase 24o shares
y. 'ae I. r Zimmerman Company. OF DolgevlIle'
~ ~ s-r.'4 paying for IL by monthly instalments
sr s-s gelq q 900 Judgment for the same amount was
snssreo against Alfred Dodge Son. which hrm
80 xStsILanteed the agreement made by Alfred Dodge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
NEWS and GOSSIP Of THE MINING WORLD.

located a. the Gray mining claim by the
appellant. For twelve years prior 10 the
attempted location the Enymner COM
Sany and it's predecessors mad worked
and developed the claim and expended
large sums o! money thereon, and suo-
seqaentIy complied with gll the laws and
the customs and regulations II the Farm
ing1on mining distysct, IL v hich the calm
Ia situated
The Pennington Go.9 Mining Company,
II support OF the validity og it's loca ;ion
70 the ground. urged THAI the notice 81
location of the Rhymney claim was void
because Of uncertainty IL It's description
IN the location notice. and that the claim
vas not described by reference 10 nat
1ral object or permanent monument
The lower court found the issues for
TIE RhymDey company. and the supreme
court in sustaining that Judgment. stated
tnat me original notice % location was
Some what Indefinite IA that il did Rot
specify the exact distance of the claim
from the permanent monument mentioned
IN Inc notice OF location. bat that It's ex-
act location could be and Was shown
Dy outside evidence. properly admitted
ana that under all the circumstances
SHOWN in evidence the location was suf-
.cient TO ifnpaFt notice to any subsequent
locator OF the fact OF an asserted claim
ana the notice. although imperfect, was
supplemented by proof which was prep
cry admitted in evidence The statute
the court says. does not prescribe with
Just how much accuracy the description
OF Q mining claim 10 reference to a nat
u ~ object or permanent monument
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

Reduction of snlphuret Ores by
Electro { he,nical Process

Prof. Anton Graf. late United states
government expert for testing 4rmor plate.
has invented aud perfected process for
treating sulphuret ores by an electro
chemical process, which is destined to
revolutionize the method If handling these
ores in the future The invention has
passed the experimental stage. ard Mr..
Graf is now experimenting the building
of battery Of HIS electro~che fur
naSes at the T'riliai,elle mine which Is
situated four miles from Sudbury, In the
heart ofsthe copper and nickel ranges OF
Canada
The Triliabelie mine was recently sola
TO the Great Lakes Copper Company.
which owns ard operates a mining prop
erty situated seventeen miles north II
MarkstaS. ont, comprising nearly secs
arrea Of land. upon which is found one q
the largest and richest deposits of copper
suiphuTet ores ever discovered said 70 be
on an average 1890 fee wide and three
ana n half miles long. After getting the
plant at Trilisbaje ia working order, Nj
Graz Will proceed 70 the Narkstay mine
and here viii be erected Il plant whicn
will te calculated 70 handle from 100 10
90 tons per day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

MOTHER LODE REPORTED,
Apparent source Of Anvil and snow
Gulch Gold.

j. ID. Leedy, an old time prospect or
VINO returned on the Roanoke from Cane
Nome claims he has found the source Of
the great gold deposits IN Snow gulch
ana Anvil creek, from which streams
.our men are known to have taken over
svk1.F9 the past season. lie AYERS that
II Is In the low mountain range in which
snow gulch heads. ia a great free gold
quartz deposit. Leedy came 10 this con-
clusion after he had examined the gold
taken from the creek and gulch, finding
the product to be abe commonest Kind
OF old creek gold" as he expressed It.
noticed" Leedy continued from
the rough, wiry surface OF the gold taken
from these streams that II had not trav-
eied any distance TO speak of So I fol-
lowed snow guleh back 10 where Ii heads
In the hits, and there discovered the ffhat
and decomppsed quartz ledge OF fifty
feet, traceable for a mile ana Ii half
IL was the first free gold quartz di5cov-
cred In the Cape Nome district The
quartz, some OF &. AT least. IS literally
speckled with gold
Leedy brought numerous samples Of
the ore Ia this city and has had assays
made, but he refuses 10 diVulge the re-
turns. lie and his friends have a num-
Der 81 claims on this ledge which IL ls
their purpose 10 develop on an extensive
scale as soon as 10 Is possible la get ma
chinery on the ground IN the spring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
Exports Of
ga
HARDSHIPS IN ATLIN COUNTRY.
Col. l.. r. shaw, of Port Townsend
Has Memorable Experience.

Among the passengers on the steamship
Topeka from the north on Friday was
man OF Port Townsend. and for several
months past Ia charge Of the interests
OF the American miners 81 Atlin. who
have engaged lawyers TO urge their claims
FOR indemnity against the Canadian gov
eminent. Col Shaw had a thrilling ex-
perience on his recent trip out from At
lin. ard for several days almost despaired
In company with w. r. Gouriey. former
Chinese Inspector ~ this city. and three
other men. Col. Shaw let, Attn four
weeks ago for Skagway. but took his
hunting outfits along, intending TO pro-
coed leisurelv and bag some big game on
the way. They took only four or five
days provisions along, bat lost their
bearings when out four days and within
two days thereafter were entirely out Of
provisions. They had poor success hunt
ing and fishing hui finally saved them
selves from starya alton by spearing few
big iish IN one OF the streams tributary
20 Tagish lake.
Oh arriving at the lake they found such
a strong north wind blowing that they
dld not dare venture o1t In their boat,
and were obliged TO remain there an en-
t'r- week. During this time they had
s'ill poorer luck At hunting and fishing:
and would have been entirely without
food but for the fact thas they came
across an abandoned scow In which a
sack 81 -four and some canned goods
were found This gave them their first
Col shaw saws there is a complete
reversal Of feeling among yhe Canadian
residents Of Attn district regarding the
exclusion law. and that & viii andoubt-
eddy tie repealed. However. this cannot
oe done untn a year after II was put
In operation He was to'f by the mem
Der - the provincial parliament foT that
district thar the government practically
admitted TIA bs3lsy 10 Che American miners
who had heen forred out ~ the Ain
CAMP hy the exclusion law. and he be-
neVesi an Indemnify could b. collected by
all American miners who could show
that they were deprived % material vishts
IN any way.
Tire Attn country Col Shaw thinks.
Will not show ap as wei a. has been
Predicted In fact. he thinks the whole
camp. practically. has been worked ot:t
e. the past Tis cites Ss proof Of his
that have been worked this past season
evidence - former work was found In
= claim o. Discover cTeek- in nsch IaI,
ghaw was interested = To- - crtbhtug
vAs found 81 bedrock. several feet be-
tavg she surface ard the Same fhirs hss
te,~ found IL other Attn claims This
4. thn Faasan the u hole carp r. G1a&@ Up
q 'svottea'' claims, soryss q them haF-
Ing been practically worked out Gears
Az
Ia Stas SAYS There Sc Eerr decided
r@~F settlement % th@ boundary dsspDts
az re fue ar~a ~ the fn04ss vtve9tt.
Thls Mue he says. passing through ksaA-
49, leaves the NaEt portion ~ TIRE For
r.lrl-@ mining oe,t 81 Canadian terrt-
Try when It haa All a yglE te@n can
c@.lez5 that IBIS district - IN American
territory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
England the heat Customer.

TIC whom have Ne sent these products?
Our best customer during these thirty
one years has been the mother country.
She has taken more than one-haif OF the
whole. or 81 go 56s. $50 Our next best GUS
toner ha< been the United States. which
country has taken over 1856 900 600. or s5o5.
800 100 Jess than the United Kingdom The
British West Indies come next with pur-
chases from US amounting TO $50. ~. Sal.
Newfoundland has taken s4ss)I. S.. France,
81. 1870 ss< Germany. s. os9, lt4 and all other
countries. $iiS.640 81. Great Britain he
gan In 1865 by taking about SIS .0sJ 900 OF
our products By lS.2 she had goj beyond
s.5 90 I1: by lSss nearly $40 90 ce: by 1892
beyond $500 100. after which year her
takings increased steadily til in 1895 they
were over $s3. Co. 600.
The United States has shown no such
activity in buying from us, In 1868 the
purchases OF that country from It's amount
Ell 10 ever s22 go nno: by 1872 they had In
creased 10 nearly $4,000 @tl: by lsse to Sal
701t0o, That Is the highest figure their
purchases ever reached They have been
steadily decreasing, and In ls9S they were
only s34, 10 60 During the th!rty-one
years Great Rritair's purchases from rs
have increased five times what they were
auae period the United States purchases
have increased about two thirds more than
they we're In 1855 Great Britain. which
purchased in 1858 81. 4t00o1 less than the
United States. bought In 1898 SIS. 3o1. o0S
more than the United states,
THE development which has taken
place during the period under considera-
ton may be seen by the comparison Of
1865 ard lssS:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
utxh-eraae ore in tn. null Frog.

Special Dispatch to the Post -Inte.isrneer
LOOMS. Nov. G--rhe recent strike in
the Bun Frog is proving IL ba greater
both in quantity and quality than was
at first supposed. They now have eight
feet Of solid ore. which averages sao in
gold per ton. As the ore from the vein
tapped has been trea ted with cyanide
and nearly full values saved the import
anCe % this strike can hardly he est
mated at this time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
METHOD OF TREATMENT.

make
met pefornt
adva
a
ed fro a
Office forwar to al @
explicit directions FOR
prescribe certainty
and success In many II a
Money p
press attention
aries limit
mott vii
able n
Ion YOU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
DISEASES OF MEl


OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

CANAIBk'> ENpuRT TRADE.
She Is becoming Competitor eff the
United stntex

s. L., Dispatch - he FH-t-In'a,ils -a3aeey
ASFffNtfTC% %es- g-t~a~etA "a 30
-.----s- e. a certain arter, , .,.,...r~...s,.--
"a .e. 7--t+N.7 ~,-a+ss ~ 50, s,-.,--..- trsa..l.
..........f
$500 R'"-
tlss. = aNFt's INDUSTRIES H"tfA HAVe
t~saeht toto tNe United states fYosn
&tresc many rriH!-H de3ars &cs-C :he
.fet FIX tesrs 4 recently f-th}tstes
~sa+e-.ert ~ -Ae Ise,..f~ter sta.5s,.-ts.-
-. .---- t.,-.-- a., - -.
1+
>#@ 1. a>+tF "--F'' 81 - S'*'~s
fNat ts@ exports Or Tour, butter, cH@e~e
s~t sgEsti sf0c- C-7 e. eqs ..-.7 :h8f = from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
And Was Cured

This is TO CERTIFY THAT I. JOEL
NEASEY. now a resident or Seattle.
Wash, have lived In Seattle for Go} ten
years. l am now working at Ballard. p.
O. address care OF Curtis Hardware
Store. I WAS a sufferer and tried several
doctors and received no benefit. I read
the advertisement Of DIR. POWELL.
REEVES In the post Intelligencer."
and told some DOCTORS l WAS GO
ING To CONSULT Or. Reeves. They
ali advised me that Or. Reeves was
ouack. but / did not heed them and I
went 10 Dr. Reeves and he cured me.
My complaint was OF the worst type Of
Kidney, Bladder and Stomach Trou-
bles. ! would advise all sick persons
not TO iisYen TO any outside doctors or
other people, as DR.. Powell Reeves tin-
derstands how to cure sick people. be-
cause no cured me. and will answer in
person any questions or letters address
ed TO me concerning my complaints.
JOEL VEASEY.
Ballard I. q, Wash.
Care Of Curtis Hardware Store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
"Hc Cured
My Stomach"

Before ! consulted Or. Reeves my
stomach was very bad. The severe
pains. beiching, hioaling and sour
rislngs were awful. | lost 20 pounds
in less than year. I thank God IL
was my fortune 10 go TO this great
doctor, who cured me-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
s'He Cured Me
of Deafness"

MY deafness came on abou, six
years ago. with bad ringing noises In
the head. which troubled ms greatly
IN conversation. ! had TO ask people
10 raise their voices when speaking to
me. and around the table could only
hear the sound of voices, but could not
catch word. NY hearing rapidly i'm
proved under Dr. Reeves 'rsatnsnt,
now hear good and tho ringing noises
have entirely stopped"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
Rheumatism. Gout and All Nervous Diseases Cured
Catarrh, Bronchitis and
Diseases Of the Throat.

Marvellous method Of Importance Of attending
a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
Suffering Women

glory Is his strength wc-ians pride Is her beauty
Beauty impossible health II want clear
complexion. cheeks sparkling glossy haiT you
yourself ailments falling or
displacement the womb irregular scanty potuse
periodical headaches eucorrhea nervousness ana ny
continue suffer ana sink Lay aside your
feelings OF decacy confidence tell
everything DOCTOR REEVES. who would build your
constitution and insure natural
lealth strength and beauty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
Men

Be sTohE De manly !! have lnduIsSd N eroFs OF ex-
from the mises Of exhausng drains impotenoy aophy
wasting OF the lost manhood. weak aching
back frequent painful urinaon and sediment In urine pip
sleepeSnss dependency stupidity loss Of
nion or s,nla symptoms OF physical mental and sexual
which render unable the
st pleasures Of life You viii find DOCTOR REEVES will 20
friend had and greater
the O diseases than other
.pecais the American continent He will fl for
study business and the world
With life
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-27

biibf9 ansuIsben, tpie bas fnappe Sid
den eng bic fdlantsn iusenbliden
Sormen umidlOb, uub pie flott bas
Matrofenbitden auf benz braunen
&raustOpf fab! Sbre 8epegunsen ipuz
rem leidt unb iider, unb bas 9eIthts
4en ftrablte pie elm rpii9es MairOss
den.
MI2 bas gadr unten an benz Saufe
poriiberFIos, bob Der Mann unipiltiir>
lid ben 8cpf unb tlidte elm tpenig Sers
ftreut bindif.
SaItig frat Srau 9rete bonn Sem
fter auriid, als bate mar iie bon Der
Strabe aus binter benz i6malen Spalt
bes 8orbdngs bemerten tDnren. sic
bate aud rubig Iteben bleiben biirfen,
benin Der, beFen @nblid ibr fold elm
Seratpeb perurIa9te, tpanbte ii9 slei4
tpieber feiner iunsen 8egleiterin gu,
unb fubr in Der l%lnterbultung fort, bic
i'm pffenbar fefelte.
Die sinIame Srau in benz perObeten
Salon aber mari ii9 uuf ben Sipdn
nieber, unb brad in leibenI9aftlihes
S9lu9sen aus. Sebt tpuBte iie, mas
i'm perbinbert bate gu tommer. Nie
supor bate tie es 10 leb6uft empfuns
ben, bdb bic MittussbObe ibrer seIeas
i9aftli9en Sriumpbe boriiber lei. Die
Susenb febGte ibr. bic tDitliae Stride
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-27
@olobionses Saar TT @oSe.

Die Wpbe lit aGlmddtis unb mans
belt bic Ratur nm. Sesbalb Iinb in
9aris nnerbalbSabrssfriit ole Mpbes
Samen sOlOblOnb se%pOroen. Sbr
Saar 1T iebt 10 idOn, ouB bic Rutur
in ben S9attsn ssitsGIt pirb. 0ds
sOlbblonbe Saur 1T 70 slsi6mdbia
I9On, bic Sdrbuns 10 edit, baB es
eigentli9 cine Observation-Disclosures
pGre, bierin etfpas gnberes als ods
Spiel Der Ratur gu ieben, pel6e bieIsa
Sabr ii9 sepanbeIt bar. Sic tbut
@unoer. 8orises Subr butten aac
9amsn ftdrte qniGbe our &Orperfiuc
unb Iaben gar itattli4 aus. 0ieIes
Sabr ipenoen lie Ii9 ale Der mGb6ens
baften, ia badfiIdpiirOissn S9mG9a
tieteit gu. @sr bate bas ssslaubt,
bab bic gspObnlid gar Dolen, runb'
li9en pariferinnsn fOIde Despens
S9lanfbeit 5u errin9en permO6ten9
aber in paris unb in Der peibli9en,
70 a~usnebmenb piIensItdrten Welt III
dIles mDglid. Ielbit bds Dunberburs,
Das lit aus ben pollen Sdultern, ben
ftarten Siiftsn unb fonitisen Runbun'
gen gsporben2 SelbftberftGnbIi9 pol'
len mir uns nidt permefen, foIae 9e'
beimniHe Der Natur pber gar ber&unii
nGber gu srtIGrsa.