davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-07

cause OF it.
THEY'RE now calling on the leaders
in the Bryan campaigns to take hand
in guiding the party ship. Even Uncle
Jeems Jones, of whom so much sport
has been made by the folks who are
now supposed to be in control, has re-.
ceived an urgent request to camp at
democratic headquarters in New York
and give the managers the benefit OF
his advice until after the election.
Mr.. WARE, the pension commission
err, has made his report for the fiscal
year, showing the cost of the depart
ment to have been more than Sl44, H.
7S7. The hungry army would be more
appropriate than the ''grand army"
A COUNTRY hog goes to the large
packing houses at At cents a pound
and comes back breakfast bacon at 10
cents a pound Therefore, remarks
the Marietta Journal, he is not the
only hog in the transaction.
A CONTEMPORARY is fearful that the
state executive committee, in revising
the list of electors and dlsplacing all
office holders, let some bailif or
church deacon slip in on them.
BROTHER EsTILL is disqualified as
an elector, but that doesn't mean he
will be disqualified for election to the
big chair in the state house two years
hence.
AN Atlanta republican by the name
of Goree is running for congress
against your Uncle Livingston. Joree
will be ABOUT his size when it's all
over.
ALLEGED knowing ones are talking
of Hoke Smith as a candidate against
Senator Clay. By Hockey, if he tries
it he will be a mighty bdsy man!
SOME OF the ex-bolters are plainly
disappointed at the failure of some OF
the regulars to bolt the party nominee
this year.
SENATOR CLAY and Congressman
Griggs journeyed to EsoDus few days
ago, and left assurance that Georgia is
safe.
SAVANNAH proudly announces that
she hasn't single murderer in Jail.
1t is a novel experience for Savannah.
THE populist party may do to the
democratic party what the Palmer and
Buckner crowd did to it in 1896.
THEY are playing soldier at Manas-
sas this week. The real article was
there some forty years ago.
THE headline general of the Atlanta
Constitution is one of the greatest
fighters the Japanese have.
TEE Atlanta Journal has resumed
it's old habit of emptying its stink-pot
on good democrats.
DAWSON received more than 5000
bales of new cotton during August.
Dawson is a daisy.
THE populists should get out of the
way and let US have a straight fight
with Teddy's crowd.
A LARGE number of southerners will
soon be hard at work in the New York
cotton patch.
A NEW YORK paper has referred to
it as "tomwatsonism."
DON'T Dawson's weeds grow
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-07
Notice.

For painting. paper hanging, decorating an
granting. speciality, see
J. w. HUCKABY, Dawson, Ga.
Leave orders at Bell Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-07

RECENTLY the negroes in New York
put into operation a scheme for boost
ing social equality in that city between
the races. White men have leased q
number of buildings on fashionable
avenues and have sublet them to ne
groes. The negroes have moved into
these houses and their white neigh
bors have moved out.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-07

A LARGE number of southerners will
soon be hard at work in the New York
cotton patch.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-07

THE populists should get out of the
way and let US have a straight fight
with Teddy's crowd.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-07

THEY'RE calling on Mr.. Bryan to
help in New York state. What a
change, my countrymen
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-07
The Most Popular Democrat.

DON'T Dawson's weeds grow !!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-07
Sold by DAVIS on Drug w.

Let The News do YES YES.
lob Printing. F1rS I1;,,srv.
work and prompt dell''''
is our rule.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-07
LONGER LIVES.

Statieticians at Washington estab-
lish the fact that the lives of the peo-
pie of the United States are becoming
longer.
The average age of an American
WAS 81 fifty years ago. The census of
1890 shows that the average life WAS
So years, and that there are ten per
cent less deaths now than thirty years
ago. This can be accounted for on the
hypothesis that better class of food
has been used, and the people are
more clearly. The small eater, with
temperate habits, exercise and pure
air, will live longer than the person
who does not regard these conditions.
THE senatorial convention of the
twenty ninth distric5 endorsed Hon.
w. E. Steed of Taylor county for pres
ident of the senate. Mr.. Steed, who
is one of the most prominent and pop
ular young men of the state delivered
the Memorial address in Dawson two
wears ago, and has friends and &C.
ouaintances here VINO will be glad to
know that his prospects are very
bright for being elected to preside
over OF the upper bran ch of the next
general assembly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-07

DAWSON received more than 5000
bales of new cotton during August
Dawson is daisy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-07

A New YORK paper has referred
it as "tomwatsonism."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-07

Mr.. WARE, the pension commission
err, has made his report for the fiscal
year, showing the cost of the depart
ment to have been more than Sl44, 7l2,-
7S7. The hungry army would be more
appropriate than the grand army"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-07

A COUNTRY hog goes to the large
packing houses at At cents pound
and comes back breakfast bacon at IL
cents a pound. Therefore, remarks
the Marietta Journal, he is not the
only hog in the transaction.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-10
Arrested for Assault.

T. G. Shipe went over to the Oddie
lease on the White Rock last night and
attacked VIM. Madden. who runs the
whim. and against whom he had per-
sonal grievance. Madden got back at
him good and plenty and today Shipe
was arrested and put under bonds to ap
pear before Judge Collins tomorrow at
p. IN. 1t is serious offense to attack q
mine engineer or the man running o
whim while on duty, fact which Mr.
Shipe may learn to his sorrow.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-10
EXAGGERATED REPORTS
Of Coldfield's Riches Are Being Made
by a "Knocker."

In this weeks issue of a paper which
recently made its appearance in Tonopah,
the following appears on the last page:
IA lot of published reports tof Gold
field are greatly exaggerated and in that
form are dong the camp more harm than
gOOd.''
On the first page this same news ()
paper says: Ore from the January is
so rich that team loads of twelve to fif-
teen tons are worth from $5O,oOO to 500,
600. and with every team is guard with
Winchester rifle" In another column
it says that ''ore recently shipped from
the Combination has been worth $1,000 a
sack"
There is absolutely no truth IN these
statements. The ore in the January and
Combination is rich enough in all con-
science. but no shipments of the value
stated have ever gone out. Nor has
there been armed guards with the Jan
uary ore. Shipments have been made
from the Florence lease which were ac-
companied by men with Wlnchesters.
and this will be news to our esteemed
contemporary.
Until this paper started in TOnOpah,
practically all of the published reports of
Goldtield have emanated from the editor
of The NEWS. and everybody Ill this
camp and hundreds of mining men who
have come in from the outside, know
they have been absolutely reliable and
conservatives The first reports of Gold
field that have been greatly exagger
ated'' appeared in the paper that is at
tempting to pose a. the guardian of Ton
opah and Goldtield>s material and moral
welfare. AS a pioneer of Goldtield re
marked: That paper is trying to win
by knocking the best and sqnarest
men of Tonopah and now he is trying to
knock Goldheld by exaggeration and
over boosting
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-10
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

Jim Forman was in camp this week
E. G. Smith returned from Tonopah
Wednesday,
CURLY Graham was one of the arrivals
from Tonopah Thursday.
Father Gleeson was in Tonopah sew
eral days during the week.
C. J. Blaisdel with the firm of f. A.
Fargo Co.. of Frisco, was in camp Thurs
day.
II. II. Clark. who is heavily interested
in the Goldtield Mining company. was in
camp during the week
E. P. Graham has Just returned from a
two months trip to his home i'll iowa
He reports th,t Goldtield is we'll known
in his home town and that several are
talking of coming out this summer.
John S. Bannerman, son of Thos. r.
Bannerman of Tonopah. made his first
visit to Goldfield this week. John s..
seems to be as clever aud whole sonled a
man as his father aud greater praise no
man needs.
Walter d. O'Brien. mining and civil
enuineer from San Francisco. has entered
INTO partnership with W. S. Williams
and will make Goldfeld his headquarters.
Mr.. O'Brien has just finished surveying
tho new townsite at Gold Reef.
NJ. H. Lynch of Columbia. has been
ioined by his wife and is building resi-
1ence. Mr. Lynch states that work will
heo;n this week on the new two-story no,
rel which he is going to bnild at Co
lumhia.
Geo. Wingield. of Tonopah, who is
interested in scores of claims III the dis
+r;ct came in Tuesday and bubbles with
enthusiasm over the great showing. He
has spent lots of money here but his only
regret is that he did not spend more.
J. L. Jones writes from Frisco that
evarvone there talks Goldfield to him
and he talks Goldfield right back
The lay following writing the letter John
,v,s 70 90 to Lane Hospital to undergo
an operation and he wants The News
sent to him during his convalescence.
Pete Smith was brought up from Lida
Monday night by w L. Ober having
heen bound over by Judge Kinchen oi
that place on a charge of selling or Civ
ing liquor to Indians. Judge Collins
found that under the law Justice of the
..Peace had no jurisdiction in the matter
and the nearest United States Marsha
has been communicated with.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-10
January Lease.

The lessees on the January are having
an underground survey m,de and when
it is completed. a careful sampling OF the
entire workings will be made. The
steam hoist is expected to arrive today
and will soon be in running order. A
building for sampling hnd assaying. 2Ox
80 feet. is also being erected. Fifty tons
of ore gong from $5D to 500 per ton
went out today to Stewards mill at Soda
vile for a test run. Yesterday the coarse
shipping ore from the January averaged
1857 per ton and the screenings S4o2 per
ton. On Monday $4,000 worth of ship
ping ore was mined and sackel.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-10
JUMBO STILL THE S.
Fine Body of Ore Going Into the Thousa
of Free Gold by Scores of v

AS work proceeds on the Jumbo the showing
is causing an ever-increasng sensation in a
camp where it requires a phenomenal
showing to create any especial excitement.
But the showing Is phenomenal even in this
great camp. When man can take piece of
talcy-looking quartz, weighing little over half
pound, and pan $500 worth of yellow gold
from it, as Geo. H Lewis did on Tuesday, there
is ample cause for even the most stolid to be-
come excited Nor is this an exceptional case.
Similar better paintings are being made ev-
cry day by many visitors to the Jumbo and in a
number of specimens wire gold shows up big
in the white rock.
In the bottom of the shaft where the rich
was struck in Kernick Richard, McKane and
Bowes' lease, there is streak of this talcy
quartz, IS inches wide, that assays clear across
$o,o23 per ton. A little to side there is
other streak, feet wide, which assays over
1890 per ton across. Another streak, 4 inches
wide, will go from 100000 to $4,000 per ton.
Between the rich streaks streaks of red
dish -colored rock which average $3.50 per ton.
The whole shaft is in ore, with neither wall in
sight, and conservative estimate of the aver
age value of all the rock in the bottom of the
shaft is $3.50 per ton. The working shaft which
is being sunk in the porphyry, is now down so
feet and crosscutting to the ledge has started.
That big values will be maintained with depth
is evident from the fact that c. D. Taylor on
Wednesday went into the drift from the old
Harvey shaft and took two samples of rock SIM
liar to that which carries big values near the
surface. One assayed over 5000 and the other
over $500 per ton.
Over 100 sacks were filled up to Wednesday
noon from the rich strike and there were two or
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-10
The Jumbo Il Vernal Extension Mi

The Jumbo Il Vernal Extension Min
shaft on the Polloverde claim adjoining
tbs st. Ives on the north and the Jumbo
group on the east. The whole bottom of
the shaft is in highly oxidized matter
carrying yellow sulphldes. At a point
about Is feet from which the shaft is be
ing sunk trench was run across the
formation aud average values of SIS per
ton found for distance of over 10 feet.
The vein where the shaft is being sunk
to intercept is the one on which such
splendid values are being found on the
st. Ives.
Bob Lanka and associates have started
to work on their lease on the Daisy. The
showing on the other lease is about the
same as at last report.
The showing ON the Goldfield- Vindi-
Gator is improving as the drifts go out
and better news may be heard from this
property at any time.
Mclaughlin and associates have open
ed up new ledge on the Lone Star,
which is 2 feet wide aud averages $50 pei
ton clear across.
Dr. Frances Williams has given an op.
ton to Philadelphia parties for bond
and lease on the August claim. The
bond calls for price of S35 200.
Cavanaugh Bros. and Johnson, of Dia
mondtield, have found 2-foOt ledge OF
pure sulphur, one half mile back of Tog
noni's Spring
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-10
Short Mining Notes.

Broughton Bros sent The News some
fine looking rock from the Florida claim
at Ida which they have under bond and
lease. 1t is plastered with what looks
like brittle silver. The boys say they
will put on force of men shortly.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-10
Dance at Columbia.

John Mason gave the first dance IN
Columbia Wednesday night in the new
assay office. A nice crowd was present
and very enjoyable time was had
Music was furnished by the Columbia
string band
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-10
THE COMBINATION.

Some beautiful specimens of ore showing free
gold in prodiqal quantities have been taken
from the Combination this week, but there has
been none shipped worth $1,000 a sack" as
stated in an unreliable outside paper. The
bare truth is plenty good enough for the Com
bination and other Goldfeld properties.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-10
Florence Lease No. 3.

A drift at the 100 foot level is being
run to catch the rich ore shoot on dip
and this is expected to occur with almost
any shot. The ledge at this lease Is
much stronger and better defined than at
the 50-fOOt point.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-10
The Algae.

On Algae lease No. a shaft has been
tarted which is now down feet. There
are feet of high grade ore i'll the bot
tom which will pay to ship. Smith.
Athearn, Durgin and Elkins have taken
a lease on the Agae and are getting good
values. Sanders and Inman also have a
good showing in their lease.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-10
Keane, MCnahon and Fletcher's.

The showing in Keane, McMahon and
Fleicher's Great Bend group continues
to get better daily. The whole face OF
the drift is now in rock which locks Ek"
rock which near the surface ran ss2O" It"
$4O0 per ton. As the ore now beng
taken out goes the same, it is believed
that this shoot has been encountered on
it's dip.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-10
Combination Fraction.

On the Combination Fraction, owned
by Myers and Murphy, good ore has
been opened upon the lease OF Sanders
and Inman. The ledge is feet wide
and at feet in depth assays up to $o ;
ppr ton
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-10
Bids Wanted

For sinking a 60 foot shaft on Gold
Wedge claim, 600 feet north of the
Jumbo shaft. For particulars, see H. b.
Lind. secretary Jumbo Il Vernal Exten-
sion Mining Co.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-10

values Tom Heslip, formerly OF Victor, Colo,
made paintings clear across and he estimated
the average values at from $40 to $40 per ton.
Mr. Heslip has the reputation of being one of
the best posted men in the country on ore and
he was greatly enthused over the showing.
When asked if he thought the values would go
down, he answered: "They won't have to go
down. there is enough ore exposed by nature
to keep mill going for years"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-10
The MOhaWks.

The ledge has been encountered on the
uohawks and some good paintings have
been made, but it is too early yet to tell
how valuable the strike is
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-10
Fawn.GOld Mining Co.

The Fawn Gold Mining company was
incorporated in New York this week by
Jones, O'Bryan & Co. The company
owns the Fawn and Black Butte claims
east of the Sandstorm. which Mr.. Jones,
who is one of the owners OF the Januar.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-10

lease, recently bought. The first block
of stock will be put on the market at 10
cents per share to provide funds for de
veloping the claims. Good values have
already been found in trenching.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-10
treat BIG CELEBRATION
July Fourth is Being Planned for
COldfield.

Giving to unfavorable weather the
,ating which was held Monday eve
lt to make arrangements for the
!, celeb alton on the Fourth was not
arg y attended, but those present
up in enthusiasm what they lacked
nbers, 1t now seems assured that
railroad cannot reach Tonopah by
EDurth and Goldfield will ask the
als of that town to come here en-
f. to celebrate Independence Day
,her Railroad Day is celebrated in
"a ah our citizens will go there for
~ ent.
he chairman was instructed to ap-
s1t a soliciting committee which would
ort at an adjourned meeting. This
siog was held on Thursday evening
IA X crowd was present. Com
aes were appointed and plans for the
celeb tion discussed. The follow
.e he officers and committees for
7ay:
.sident. NJ. NJ. Detch.
ecretary, w. L. McGonagill.
-xecutve committee Messrs. Barnes,
''son. DeLafontaine, Frank Lothrop
nt.kinnon and Blake.
}...vertising-Judge Collins and Messrs.
lin and Lind.
llbscription-Messrs Duffield, Myers.
son Frank Lothrop and DeLafon-
ogram- Messrs. Knickerbocker, Viii
nd McGnnagill.
..lsic-Messrs. Newton, Ish and W
4 Brien, Mrs. Towley and Miss Roach
Sports-C. 9. Inman, Fesler, Dunn,
iurphy, Horton and Duffield.
Mineral display McGailiard,
Iallon, Mclaughlin and Hart.
Decoration -Mesdames Fesler, Elliott,
}Iin and Thomas, Messr.. Colburn,
smith and F. M. Ish.
Reception Committee-Messrs. Brag
Ion Brearley, Wadleigh, Lewis, Finne
,an, p. f. O'Brien, j. +. O'Brien, Will
Jams, F. M. Ish. l.. L. Patrick. John
ones, Mitchell, Sweeney, Blake, Lefko
its, Brin, Elliott. Troxel and J. E. Will
Jams; Mesdames Camp, Heslip, Collins,
Iermeen. Williams and Lonsway; Miss
iuby Kermeen.
The committee on Decoration have de
ided that the Goddess of Liberty viii be
ected by vote. The different business
nen will have tickets and each vote will
ost 10 cents. The following have been
uttered for the contest and up to the
lour of going to press had received votes
IS follows: Miss Ruby Kermeen, 25:
Hiss Nettie Phillips, %; Miss Edith
linton. %; iss Winnie White, 25. A
costume worth $50 will be fur
lished free to the successful contestant,
nd it will become her property when
he day is over. The Goddess will be al
owed to select her own maids.
The official program will be published
ater, but there will be oratiOns, base ball,
'urro races, races for the youngsters and
ther sports too numerous to mention. It
$ also intended to have good mineral
lisplay for the benefit of outside visitors.
The committees are getting off on the
light foot and there is no doubt thai
ioldfeld's first celebration will be sue
,eSs.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-10
Ice Cream at the Enterprise

Ice cream and cake will be served at
the Enterprise Lodging House from to
p. m. next Sunday. 25 cents per plate.
MRS HILTON.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-10

Location Notices and Certificates OF
Location (for recording) for sale at IHE
News office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-10
The St. Ives.

There are now twelve sets of lessees on
fine ST. I've. and all have good showing.
Geo. NcClelland has load of sacks and
plentv of new tools on the ground and Is
building blacksmith shop. He will
soon be ready to 60 after the rich ore IN
business like manner. The shaft on the
Joshua Club lease is now down Al feet
and the ledge will be crosscut at 81 feet.
Big paintings are being made daily at
various places on the ledge. lake Mar
tin is working two lessees. On one the
shaft is down 40 feet and on The other 80
feet He has good values on both leases.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-10
The SandstOrm.

Not much information is being given
out from the Oddie and Gardner lease on
the Sandstone, but it is known that
some very rich ore is being encountered
but how much there is of it cannot be
stated. Major Gardner was exhibiting IA
handsome specimen Wednesday.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-10

three tons yet lnse
sacking good o-e b.
tie of that in tt e K
Everything tn Il.
tain gold. Attorne,
ming from the loose
the apex of the le,
Geo. Bartlett, / ave
north of Zinn's .eas'
THE WEDGE 1AY
On the Wedge cl
slope of Columbia N
or blowout of white
tie prospecting has
Wedge is owred
and Geo. S. Nixon.
started to prosp ct
across 1o-foOt scctil
per ton. At anothc
across $50 feet and
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-30
glmrr
Ger sefrefdr oes repmbIifaniIdben NationaIs
fomiteS Gin SouruaIiIf.

Den Sdupttbeil Der republifanif9en
&agnearbeit i'm mittleren We ten
tpirb, mad ben neueIten MaBnabmen,
Der SetretGr bes republitanii9en Nas
tionalfomites, elmer Soper iiberneb=
men. @leid ieinem @OrgGnser, perrp
g.. 9eutb, Der ben Dem Yoitsn reiigs
nirte, lift aud Soper bon 8eruf Sour
naliit.
Sinner Sober ifammt aus Mcgonz
nelsbiue, g., unb tit erIt 81 Sabre alt.
gr beiuhte Die Dffentli9e S@ule unb
mar nit 16 Sabren bereits &ebafteur
unb 9ef9dftsfibrer zines 8luttes in
Megonnelspine. Na9bem er bierauf
on 3eitunsen in Mtron unb portss
mouth, g., tbdtis setpeien, erfpr i'm
1896 Der segenpdrtise 9unbesienutor
CHARLES Did, Der bamals 9ilfsietrez
tar bes republifanii9en Nationalfomiz
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-30
Gnglanos erfe }arfbigerin.
Cine innge Eeutfd)e ala tpeibIidber SeeItors
ger elmer sci rdbeneemeiuoe.

Cine innee Eeutfde aIs meibIid)er SeeItors
ger elmer &irdb eneemeimpe
0on Der Sreien 9riitli9en 9irdens
semeinbe gu 2eiceiter, @nslunb, lit
fiir5li6 SRI. @ertrub b. pebolb, cine
Seuti9e, our Yrebiserin setpGblt DOR
ben, na9Dem bic Dame ibre mdnnli9en
Mitbeperber nit ibrer Yrobepreoiet
iiegrei9 aus Dem Jelbe gsi4lagen
bate. SRI. b. pebolb tit bic erfte
Dame, tpsl9e bas Ssslioreeramt, penn
aud porlGufis obne Ordination, in
England ausiibt, pGbrenb in 4merifa
betanntli5 f9on felt ldnserer 3eit
5rauen i'm &anaeloisnite thdtig iinb.
Die neue Yrebigerin, bic erft %
Sabre 5dhlt, lpuroe in Sborn, @eits
preuben, als So6ter zines beutf9en
Sffisiers geboren. Mit IA Sabren
fam lie auf bic b0bers Mdb9sni9uls
vSriebensbof" gu Stettin, nor tie nu9
pierjdbrigsm Iufentbalt ibr 2ebrsrins
n%en=@ramen ubleste. @pn unbe5ping>
li9em @iIensburlt getrieben, tpanbte
ii9 bic junse 2ebrerin III nu9 eng
Lamb, Inn bier tpeiter gu fiubiren, tpoau
Ii9 ibr in Der Seimotb nod feline &C.
lesenbeit bot. Sic bssos Die llnioeriitGt
pom ct. Nnbretps, nibmete ii9 bort