davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-01-12
theBouug couple.

the young couple
White wool blanket Ed McCor-
mick and wife of Eureka; China
I cream pitcher and sugar bowl
Ethel McGarry of Golconda lace
bed set Eta and Evelcna Matson
dress suit case VIM. Matson and
wife half-dozen silver teaspoons
Peter Anderson; half-dozen glasses
d Coyle and wife; half.dozen
desert dishes Rose Coy1e of Eu-
reka. silver sugar shell I'D. Coyle;
lace handkerchief Annie Ludin
of San Francisco. fur boa Albert
aud Mary Matson Bohemian card
receiver and bair- pin tray Lena T..
Miller silver pie knife " o.
Moorman; silver sugar bowl Aug
ust -Paulson; silver soup ladle
Chas. Minnoletti; burnt wood
match case Nevada HUI Of Flu
rel1a; oil painting II. A. Start of
Portland, Ore; swinging mirror
Henry Bush; berry bowl and six
berry dishes Jas. Rosevear and
wife; family picture and carving
set Spencer Paulson of Geneses,
Ill. half-dozen silver knives and
forks Theodore PIemenko; silver
cake dish II. \. Comins of Ely;
glass lemonade set Ben Dial and
Geo /. Hagaman; clock Clar-
ence Norman aud 1'hos. Rosevear;
sausage grinder Mrs. Taylor of
Eureka; China tea set J signor-
ELI cushion tidy Mrs. S. Miller
of San Antonio, Tex; fancy calen-
dar Howard Paulson of Geneses,
Ill table cloth and napkins Peter
Sehaefer and wife. fancy sofa cush-
ion Mrs, T.. Donaldson Of Tono-
pah; lamp VIM Mckay and wife
of Tonopah; silver napkin ring
Geraldine Roseveat.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-01-12
"Diam0adfield Jack Represents
Nevada.

Jack Davis, who SO long occu-
pied the attention Of the courts
in idaho, was Gov. Sparks APP
poiatee to represent Nevada at
the meeting Of the National
Livestock Association, which
convened in Denver ON the 10th.
Davis came to Nevada after
freeing himself from the clutches
of The criminal courts and has
made a fortune in Touopah.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-01-12
CONSOLIDATED.
po.to, e Flevada Copper Co. and
White Piae Copper Co. Merged
Int One
ary company TO BE KNOWN AS
THE aEVADA C0a. COPPER co.

A mining deal of far-reachlng
importance to the people OF this
county was consummated IN 6os-
Ton on the eth inst.
At a meeting of the stockhoid-
g. of both companies held IN
w,oston on the above date the
Roston & Nevada Copper 20.
and The White Pine Copper 20.
were consolidated under the
name of The Nevada Consolidated
opper Go.
Negoiiations looking towards
cons ,liaa4ion of these compa-
nias have been pending some
litila time and the deal was prac-
5i.,lly closed some months ago,
final action being deferred until
the attorneys engaged i'll exam
ming the titles were prepared
to report.
The consolidation brings under
ono management two OF the best
contemporaries in the State OF
Nevada, and possibly in the
Union.
James Phillips, Jr., is Presl-
dent Of the new company ana NJ :.
l.. Raqua Vice President and
General Manager.
No change is anticipated IN
the management of the mines
here, the present able force be
inc retained throughout,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-01-12
THESlSAN ADVERTISEMENT
FOR MbN ONLY
NTH BiBULOUs PR0PENsiTlEs...
Others will please not Read

| have just opened up the best
equipped JAG DISPENsABY in
Eastern Nevada aud am prepared
to serve the thirsty with liquid
joy of a quality thatnever fails to
strike the right spot or to pro
du@e the desired effect.
NY BAR is supplied with
anything you want from triple
distilled aquafortis (warranted to
produce delerium tremens in
ten hours to the article that
''P landscapes on the brain
Of man" and fills the heart with
effulgent sunshine.
Why be sad and fill the air with
useless jeremiads anent your
'hard luck, " when by the
alchemy of the good old Ken
tucky fluid the gloom of despair
may be transmitted into throbs
of JOY, at only twelve and one
half cents threb:
Don t weary your friends by
telling them your Troubles; bnt
take drink Of my PRIVATE
-,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-01-12
ACCIDENT Ar iiEHhRK

Willie fhawine Powder Two
Miners are Hio>vn Up.
While thawing out powder at
the Bay State mine last Friday,
an explosion occurred, killing
John Gughelmini aud nearly kill
ing John Ferrari.
The two men had placed a pan
with some dirt in on the stove,
with the frozen powder on the
dirt. A stick Of the giant eX-
ploded, with the above result.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-01-12
D. n. Harper Called Away.

D. n. Harper, the mining man
0f The iifm of d. n Harper Il
Co., Bowling Green, n. Y, who
has been endeavoring for the
past year to interest the largest
copper producers in the country
in our district, and who had just
,,ncceedad in getting a represen-
w. Of the strongest operators
hAHle west to inspect this camp,
was on Tuesday afternoon sud
denly called to the home Of his
sister Mrs. e. G. Barnett, Of
Chicago, who is suffering from
d serious attack OF pneumo-
MIA, An aged mother is also
seriously Ill with la grippe at the
home of her daughter
1t is TO be hoped that Mr.. Har-
per viii reach Chicago in time to
render the afflicted relatives such
aid and comfort as only devoted
son and brother can.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-01-12
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received by the
Chairman OF the Catholic Build
ing Association from this date
until Jan. 20, for laying stone
foundation for IA building 8oX26
feet. One foot Of lime stone in
the ground and one foot Of build
ing stone on top. The stone
will all be furnished
r. A. RIEPE,
Chairman G.. B. A.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-01-12
PAULsON.MATS0N WEDDING.
Two of HamiitOh'S Most Popular
Young People Are United.

One of the prettiest weddings
that has taken place i'll Hamilton
for great many years was solemn
lied at the home of the bride par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Matson,
on December 2Ist, 1904, when Jus
tice of the Peace, Henry Bush,
joined in the holy bonds of matri
mony Miss Minnie Matson and Mr..
Nels Paulson, both we'll known
young people of White Pine county
The bride looked very dainty and
pretty in a handsome dress of white
silk crepe de chine. She was at
tended by her sisters, Miss Mary
Matson who looked very nice i'll
lovely dress of white liberty silk.
and Mrs. Jas. Rosevear, who also
looked very nice i'll a dress of white
brocaded satin. The groom wore
conventional black. His brother,
August Paufson, and the bride
brother, Albert Matsou, acted as
best men. Mr. Matson gave the
bride away.
Exactly at eight o clock the we'd
ding party marched into the roon,
to the soft, sweet Strains Of a we'd
ding march played by Riee's Or
chestfa. First came the bride with
her father; then the groom with
Mrs Matson, followed by Mrs
Rosevear and Mr.. Paulson, Albert
and Mary Matson The young
folks suod Under very pretty bell
and arch made of green and white
trimmings and decorated with ferns,
similax and fresh California flowers.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Matson, time
residents Of White Pine county.
She was born and raised in Hamil-
ton and is highly esteemed and re-
spected by everyone.
Mr.. Paulson has been in Hamilton
for the last eight years and he is
well known and liked by all. SO
may their married life be as bright
and happy as their single one.
Those present at the wedding
were: Mr.. and Mrs. William Mat
son, Mr. and Mrs James Rosevear
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schaefer, Mary,
Albert. Eta aud Evelena Matson,
Lena Miller, " o. and Clarence
Norman, Thomas Rosevear, Aug
ust Paulson and Rice 5 Orchestra.
After the ceremony and oon9rat-
ulations the wedding party accom-
panied by their guests, went down
to Medin Hall, where a social dance
was given in honor of the newly
welded pair. \ few invited guests
were at the hall, eagerly awaiting
the arrival of the bride and groom
After the grand march dancing was
kept up until supper was an
nouneed; then all went oyer to the
Hotel de Shields and partook of a
sunptuous wedding supper pre-
pared by Mrs Shields for the oc-
aston; and it surely did her credit,
for, as the saying is, THE tables
fairly groaned with good things to
eat and drink. After drinking
the health and happiness of the
bride and groom, the dancers went
back 10 the hall, where dancing was
kept up Until daylight, everyone
! being loathc 10 leave sucha sociable
crowd The writer thinks the
dance was the best ever had in
Hamilton, as the crowd was more
select, and number Of others who
were present are Of the same
opinion. The music was excellent,
being furnished by Rice's Ofches-
ira of Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paulson spent
Christmas with her parents aid on
the following Wednesday left by
private conveyance for Tonopah,
where they 90 on a short visit to
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-01-12
Oils ALLOWED.

rIliE FOLLOWING BILLS WE'RE ALLOW
4 ed by the Board Of County Commission
erS ON Iannnrv1 . 1all:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-01-12

Head the NEWS and get the
News.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

The animal was ercitable and ugly all
along the line Of march, and at one stage,
soon after leaving the Capitol, In It's mad
pranoings It backed into the leaders at
taohed 10 the Presidents carriage. The
President was standing at the time and he
partially lost his balance from the shock,
but did not fall.
The crowd gave hearty cheer and the
obstreperous charger was taken out Of the
parade, his rider selecting u more peace
full animal.
Tho President displayed some WEAKNESS,
both in his action and hl' manner as he
rounded the Treasury corner. AT this
point the demonstration reached its climax,
and the short ride from there TO the White
House was continued in the midst OF solidly
packed and frantic crowds, who resorted
70 every imaginable device to manifest
their unmistakable approval.
The scene from the Fifteenth street cor
ner OF the Treasury to the Executive Man
sion was inpressively animated. enthu-
siastic and picturesque The escort OF honor.
composed OF middies and cadets. Troop
A Of New York and the Rough Riders. to-
gether with some Grand Army veterans,
including soldiers and sailors, presented
a picture OF past and present generations
that must have thrilled the very soul OF
strenuous Roosevelt.
Four yeas ago Theodore Roosevelt rode
In tho second carriage OF the Presidential
party, having been preceded by the lamented
Mckinley. To-day he had thu place Of
honor and was followed by that cold. aus
tere man from Indiana whose dignihed
demeanor was In such striking contrast to
that Of his animated chief grea deal OF
attention was given to the newly made
Vice President. though quite naturally
Roosevelt was the big and popular hero Of
the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
The Gather.

4 low pressure storm area hacking in from the
Atlantic Ocean appeared yesterday. entlrey IN
hcrnldcd on the middle Atlantic coast. with Us
centre directly over Washington. y. c. and caused
light rain in that city and in southern New Jersey
and western Pennsylvania Ind snow no.thwsrd
over New York. the lower Lake regions aud New
England
Cloudlncss. caused by nouheriy winds out Of
high pressure over IN upper Lake regions pre-
vailed over the Ohio Valley. and the southern Lake
regions and southwark TO the Gulf with snow In
Wisconsin and rain In Kansas. Elsewhere tho
weather was generally fair.
The temperature has risen decidedly In oil the
Atlantic coast and Gull states and In the Ohio and
Tennessee valleys and fallen proporilonatcly at
most points In the upper Lake regions and west
ward over tho Dakotas.
In his city snow tell heavily J esterdhy morning,
diminishing and IN ming 10 rain ss the day grew
warmer II became fair In the afternoon: wind,
Ugh, to fresh east TO north and northwest: average
humidity ~ per cent. barometer. corrected 10
read TO sen level. at \. NJ. 2s7i; p NJ. 1910.
The temperature yesterday as recorded BY the
onnclAl thermometer. Is shown IN the annexed table,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

wars on scale beyond precedent. new
groupings Of ancient states, contests be-
tween classics which shake all ancient order
to pieces and developments Of ideas such
as often preoedc and sometimes cause
SCATTERING convulsions
But what Of the men who should be
great to deal with this crushing multitude
OF events? There is not one among them
who belongs past all question to that small
number of mankind who in history have
really guided events or who may DO ex-
pected by patient observers to found az
well as 20 contend Two among them,
no douiH. are big men in their way, but
both Emperor william and President Roose-
welt are hampered by a disparity between
their objects and their means, which as yet
appears inourabe They arc like men
swimming in a sea too thick with brine
TO allow themsever TO move at speed The
phenomena may all change and that pretty
quickly, but for the present the great ara
10 noticeable degree smaller than the
subjects with which they have to deal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

kind directly in front of the President,
much to Mr.. aqoseYelt's amusement,
Soon afterward the Harvard Republican
Club appeared and for the first time the
parade was halted. The students insisted
on stopping long enough to give tho lIar-
ward yell twice, with Roosevelt on tho
end OF the yell. Mr.. Roosevelt leaned
over the railing and beckoning to one OF the
students invited him to bring the boys
around TO the White House after the parade
After this the President asked what time
it was and how long before the parade would
end He was told that the column would
take just twenty minutes more 10 pass
He remained IN the reviewing stand until
the last organization had passed by, and
then, at a quarter past @, hurried over to the
White House TO receive the cowboys and the
Rough Riders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
OVATION on RETURN TRIP.
Impressive scenes as the President He
turned TO His Ofrciai Home

WARRINGTON, March 4.-The return trip
OF the Presidential party 70 the White
House, after the inaugural proper. was
just like other similar journeys In the past.
There were the same cheering crowds on
both sides Of the avenue and there was
tho same demonstrauye and uproarous
approval OF the heroes Of the day.
President Roosevelt entered happily into
the spirit OF the occasion. He sat and
stood alternately in hs carriage. bowling
his Acknowledgements TO the cheering
lines through which he passed., and there
could be no doubt that he enjoyed himself
thoroughly. Az on the morning ride to the
Capitol tho President had az his companions
on the return journey Senaton spooner
and Lodge and Representative John Dalzell
President Fairbanks and members Of
the citigens' committee on arrangements
occupied the carriage following. Not a
single unpleasant incident married the
progress OF the President on hts return 70
tho White House.
The crowds were In holiday humor.
but there was no disorder. The Secret
Service agents. three OF whom walked on
each side Of the Presidents carriage. were
continually on the alert. So were the
Rough Rider guards, who saw TO IL that
the snap shot fends should not aim their
cameras at the President or bis party.
Orders had been given that pictures Of the
President should not be- taken to-day
This was one Of the precautionary measures
taken by the Secret Service agents to pre-
vent any one with designs on the life Of
the President from attempting TO carry
them out by conoeailng q gun under the
camera
One OF the officers OF tho New York
militia rode horse which. in the language
OF the West, was apparently 'loooed.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

They all shook hands With the President
and then Withdrew.
Squadron Of New York, which acted as
tho Presidents personal Escort, together
with the Rough Riders. was drawnoIp with
sabres presented when the President left
the reviewing stand and went to the White
House. The President stopped and looked
them over. He then said
Il want to tell you how much appreciate
your coming on to my Inauguration. j not
only think you are good parade men. but
that you have good lighting stun in you,
too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
TIE WORLDS TWO BIO MEN.
Roosevelt ana the Kaiser Named by the
London spectator"

Special cGbis Despatch 10 TIM SuS
LONDON, March 4--The Spectator this
week prints significant article on the
world situation. 1t says:
There Is one feature of the present aspect
Of the world which Is most unusual and
that In the contrast between the magnitude
Of events occurring all around us and the
smallnees or rather second rateness Of
the men supposed to guide them From
the west TO the east, from the north TO the
south, We are witnessing the birth Of new
states or the Gathering down Of old ones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

wAsHrNoroS FORECAST FOR TO -DAT AND TO MORROW
For Saserr Nrv York. faiT fo-daY' Tomorrow.
uarfu cigufp r-fth norfh tnfrci oeeom.Hc rdrtabls
For the District ofCoumhia, Maryland. Delaware,
New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania air to dAy:to
narrow Increasing cloudlncss Hight 10 fresh north
10 northeast winds
Tor western Pennsylvania. fair 10 -dA ). morrow
Increasing cloudness: fresh nor beast 20 east winds
For western New York, fair TO day tomorrow.
increasing oloudiness fresh north winds. beoon e
ing variable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
y = y
Cures Colds and
G RIP

Grip pure and simple is known bv In
huenza. pans and soreness in the Head
and Chest. Cough, Sore Throat, General
Prostitution and Fevcr-Dr. Humphreys
Specific -Seventy-seycn will break it up.
When Grip is complicated with Rheu-
matism or Lumbago, then alternate Spe-
cities - and H.
If with Dyspepsia, Indigestion or Weak
stomach try Specifics 10 and II.
II with Kidney or Bladder trouble, as ia
often the case, Specifies p and II will cure
YOU For other complications consult
Dr. Humphreys Manual at your druggists
or mailed free.
~ Druggists, Is cents each OF mailed
Humphrey Homeo. Medicine CO.. cor William
and John Streets. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
Carriages Couldn't Butt In.

Everybody rose when the President
entered the stand and before the applause
had subsidized the signal was given for
ne parade, which had been halted at
Fifteenth street and Executive avenue.
G hundred yards away, to resume its march.
fhe President rose and looked down the
ttreet just then a carriage bringing some
plated GUESTS for the Presidents stand
DASHED hy the Presidential box.
J Nr Roosevelt leaned over the railing
end reckoning 10 the nearest policeman.
tnop'ed Don't let another carriage in
ba' line
dozen policemen scurried TO stop the
he1' carriage At that moment a stylish
posing brougham was driven up to the
stairway on the west side Of the Presi-
oehi boa The President was looking
T" NE opposite direction, the head Of tEe
po'ho' being nearly opposite the reviewing
'ahA nit DE made "A sudden turn about
tnl ~" ihe hrougham. The occupants.
tbglf
=, INu That carriage back. shouted the
PRESIDENT and the occupants Of the vehicle,
very mIch Clustered closed the door and
'' even away !; was only an instant
"''i mat IA he head Of the parade was
o"''ly opposite tho stand the President
~ another carriage approaching. Turn
'1s '' N'o Wilson chairman of the in
't'''I r'Dmttcc. who occupied seat
."' o'- Mr. Roosevelt exclaimed:
''". wilson please see that those car
hf' stopped No matter whether it
u' Rl'-mn Ambassador or who it Is,
-ue policemen got busy and the Presi-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-27
&ear.abmiral Charles .. Sissbee.

f9en Marine." bon Sranfrei9 na9
Qnnapolis, no., gu iiberfibren. Seit
Dem untsrsanse Ser uMoine" i'm ga
fen bon !Sabarna lebt Sigsbee, Der 0ds
unglidltae ~S9iff oumals fomman>
birte, in Sen !9er3en Der @meritaner
felbit als Nationalbelb.
Charles .. Sigsbee, Der 1916 in
4Gbanp, 81. g., seboren nuroe unb
bon 1859 Biz 1863 Die Marinedfa6e>
mie befuhte, betbeiliste fi9 I'M 8iirs
serfriege nod on Der Seei9la9t IN Ger
Mobile>gai, @la., iopie on Den beis
ben Mngriffen auf Sort Sifber. 81. 6.
ST befadftigte f9 nod benz &riegs
nit &iitennermefuneen uno Siefiee.
forI9unsen i'm merifanif9en Sole,
fir tpel9' leBtsrsn 3tped er mebrere
~tpertbboIe Grfinounsen madte, ppfir
i6m ser bsuti9s aaiier Wilbelm I. Den
Rothen Noleroroen perlieb. Sissbee
mar In Der 5olseseit Mitglie0 ooer
gbef perf9ieoener Marine=8 Bureaus.
Snoem CT i'm CONNER 1897 i'm Nep
gorter 9afen NIT Der Blaine" elm lee
res pter sufammenfubr, permieo er
einen 3ufammenitob NIT einem grfurz
f~onsboote unb betpabrte 9unoerte bon
Meaf9en Dor eineni fideren Sooe. Mls
8efeblsbaber Der rSt. paul1 nabm
Sissbee i'm fpantf9en 4riege ben
aoblentransport : Oampfer .Neftor>
MEL" 6as lebte 9ilfsfdiff Gerperas in
Santiago. meg. SIM Sabre 1903 gum
Rearz Momiral b%ef0roert. mur0e Sigss
bee i'm Griihjabre B. S. als 4omman=
beur bee farai6if9en @ei4pabers aur
Wabrung Der ameritanif9en Snteref@
fen nod San Domingo entfun6t.
@igsbee 1T fsin Jreun6 bon pielem
Meoen. Nls man ibn In elmer gefens
f9aft einmal 81 elmer Mnipro4e psr>
aniaHen nolIte. fugte er: Gin See<
mann berr1ag on 2an0 uur bret Dings
au tbun; er lam reiteu. cine 6arul
permulten un6 Babies iuarten."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-27
HnBIano.

8rpbe geunrubisuns bat in ben Rsi-
BEN Der Bureaufratie cine grfldrung
bes pOpen Gopon errest. Der be-
tanntli4 nod benz Mahaee am vBlue
Sonntas" sntfobens unb ieitbem bonn
9eiligen Spnoo ertoummuniairte
priefer iast In isinsm Manifef u. a.:
.Sas Blutbab bom %. Sanuar bat
tuenigfsns cine CUTE GOlse sshabt: bie
Uereinigun9 Der bsrf9iebensn rebolu=
tiondren parteien. Dor isnem f9red-
Ii9el Gage f6redten bic Soaialpemo-
fraten uno anbere Orsanifationen Dor
Der prOpasanba Der Shat, benz 3er=
rorismus suriid.
Sd babe iebo9 In Der Iebten .3eit
nit ben Gibrern aQsr @ruppen tons
ferirt uno He finb NIT mir Der Mnf9t,
bab bic @utofratie NIT aIIen Witteln
betdmpft tuerben mus. alIo au9 nit
terrorifif4en Wettoben. gs lit eth
aus Wertretern aqer fortf&rittli9en
parteien deficiencies gentraIcomite tn
Der 8ilouna bearihen, bas fpfsmatiI9
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-27
9er rewe Semaphor In Gnrbapen.

gen, pelGe @inoftGrfe uno @inbri9e
tung BEL @prfum unb BEL 6elgolano
tit; 0ieie miro oreinlal tGgli9 telegras
pbi19 gemelbet uno Damn 'ignaliIirt,
oamit Die aapitGne ibren Surs ent>
fpre9eno einri9ten f0nnen. 8ei @ufz
nabme unIeres 8ilbes aeigte 8orfum
(8) SiibzWei t>Win6, mGbig, Selgos
LAMB 60 Met>SIoSWeit, frii9, In
Dem fir er fteres Bel mad linfs unten
ssigsnOem Minoseiger stpei Sliigel aufe
gesogen ftnb un6 fir SetSnIanb, Mtnb=
5eigsr ltnts rnttn, hns1t gut mitts.
pref Tliigel ite6en unb bas @ufsieben
ie etnes Sliigels spei 9raben Ser
8edufprbf9en Winoitalu entipri6t,
10 oab alio 8tnoittle, lsi9ter, mdbis
ger, frif3er, ftarfer Wtnb, Sturm unb
Srfan fignaltiirt tperben fann.
Ser pom Rei9smartnedmt errt6tete
Semapbor bat ii9 namentli9 Bel Dem
Srtan am 80. DECEMBER gut betpd6rt,
inoem fopobl fir Selgolano als auG
fir @prfum feds Sliigsl aufgesoger
tparen uno 0ieie ben enprmen Winbs
Druid gut ausgebalten BADEN, pGbrenb
bon Dem odneben ffebenoen SigndlmaIi
Der Mdrine Die STANCE gebro9en
fpltrSe.