davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-01
A Sudden De ath

Mrs. W. B. Irwin OF his city.
mother Of j b. Irwin. who is employed
D> the Nevada Pr-Ss Company, del
suddenly at 4:30 Frida: afternoon.
The deceased had reached IN aGvan,
cel age. She came from Portland.
oregon, three weaels ago 70 reside
WIN her son and his wife in tais city.
who reside on South Minnesota street
between Fifth and SiN1n
Her health was feeble ever since
l aking the long journey 10 Carson
CRY, but yesterday she seemed TO be
Il UGH improved and vas seated AT
he table when the enl came.
The funeral will take place this IL
tfrnoOn at O'Clock from the Ebisco-
Ial church.
Mrs Emma Jane IRWIN was born in
Eckaway county, Iowa. and was aged
10 years on the 5th day of las Novem-
Der. She came to Oregon in Deem
bel, 1891. and resided there until
three weeks ago when she came to
Carson City.
The surviving relatives are a daueh-
ct Mrs. Anna |. Fisher OF Portland.
Q -egon, and a son, J. B. Irwin of this
city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-01
Will Let Contracts

On Monday bids wi! be let for the
Western Pacific company il building
lo9 miles of road 70 Nevada. Up to
the present time there has been no
work done within the confines of the
state and work in Eastern California
has been delayed a great deal on &C
count Of the weather.
With the letting of the contract for
the lo9 miles in Neva Il work will be
begun in earnest in this = 70 and he.
Tore long the sound of he pick viii
echo across the State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-01
MiNiNl ABATEMENT.
Osceola Attracts Attention From Out
side Capital.

The gold discovery made few miles
out of Osceola, New. short time ago
by a man named Watkins, and men
ton of which was made last week,
is creating all kinds of excitement in
the region of the famous old placer
camn and, like every other strike OF
moment that has been made in Ne
vada this year, Tonopah and Goldfeld
talent has been early on the ground.
The ground located by Watkins has
been sold for $4,000 and Goldfield
men landed on the ground just too
late to get it.
The latest information of an authen-
tic character to come down from there
was received IN a letter to Benjamin
Hamilton yesterday, dated Monday. 1t
came fom Martin Baker who lives at
a little place named after HIM some
twenty miles southeast of Osceola, on
the stage road running to Newhouse,
5n Beaver county. Mr.. Baker him
self is a cripple and does not leave
home. but he is wide awake and liv-
ing where he does, he manages to hear
all about what is going on in that
region In his letter to Mr.. Hampton
who is an OsceOla pioneer, and still
heavily interested in the camp, he
says
Il send YOU samples Of the Osceoa
strike. Doc was up yesterday with
hay He broke the samples off the
ledge himself. 1t is immense. | don't
see how such a ledge has escaped
so many prOspectors 50 long. The
ledge has porphyry foot and slate hang
ing walls and can be traced for over
mile Watkins sold ont TO ONeil
the saloon keeper. for So 600. Some
Goldeld men would have paid him
$4,000. but O'Neil had him bound up
The country is wild and the ground
staked out for miles. GOldeld and
Tonopah are not in it. They call the
new district Blackhorse. There are
about twenty tents thtere, a saloon
feed corrals. etc. No lumber in the
country. Six teams with lumber from
Beaver stayed here last night and the!
report more on the way. We have {
continuation of the ledge. We thinl
in t he canyon north Of where you haC
your sawmill down by Hendry's can
son. We have lead and gold, and thu
ledge is strong and well defined.
The Mt. Moriah country vii be th'
country this summer; there were
mines of copper and lead located an,
worked on the very summit. ovel
10000 feet. inn 1880. by the Martil
White company and Ward There i
shaft down 100 feet. and camps wer
on all sides CT it before the strike.
don't know what it will be now. Com
out and see us: the latch string hang
out as usual-Salt Lake Herald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-01
More Power.

Leon Hall. the noted engineer, is
spending several days in Tonopah,
He says that work has been commenc-
ed on the h:s power plant of the
Mono Power Company. which has alb
sorbed the Owens Rive Company.
When the line is completed. which will
be within nine months. the company
will be able to deliver 5000 horse
power to Tonopan, GolIfield and Man
hattan.-Tonopah Bonanza.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-01
Many Sales

three mining sales ir the Mason Val
ley district the past week. Copper.
gold and silver abound in the district
and transfers of property take place
very frequently. The copper mines OF
the valley are regular shippers to the
smelters. which is more than can be
said of many Of the boom districts
that have the rush. 1t is safe to pre-
that Mason Valley will come in for a
heavy share of the prospecting and
number of very valuable mines will
be uncovered
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-01
More Weather

March certainly made good for
record. It has stormed the best part
of the month and the wind-un w0'r1a
do credit to all the cid Yarns cone =
ing the lamb and the lion. The pap
ers from all Ger the State record snow
and bad road conditions The people
of the Bodie section are beginning to
believe that there is another winter
upon them. The weather man has our
permission to call all of the future
storms off.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-01
Will Refuse Assignments.

Local merchants yesterday received
a notice signed by nearly all the min
ing officials notifying them that here
after no assignments on employees
wages will be accepted at ,-le Offices
Of the companies
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-01
See the Piano Man

w. P. Stewart, the we'll known and
reliable piano and organ tuner and
salesman representing Sherman and
Clay Co, of San Francisco is receiv-
ing orders at Steinmetz' drug store for
short time only. Steinway. A. B.
Chase, Emerson. Estey and other
pianos for sale at one and the right
price to all. Don't wait for him to
call-leaVe your order.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-01

All parties having claims against
Ormsby county will file the same with
the clerk on or before Saturday, March
81, 1906, as the Board will meet on the
following Monday and allow all just
claims.
H. B. VAN ETTEN. Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-01
Taken to the S lrinnS

H. H. Clark who is seriously il!
with pneumonia was brought in from
: Cnopah and taken to Valley Springs
yesterday 1t is believed the ,lise,Se
of the hot water at the resort.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-01
Library Fund

For the quarter ending March 81
1906, the fees turned over by the Sec
rotary Of State into the Library l. lid
ing fund amounted to s11 $3.50 The
principal source Of this revenue 's The
Incorporation fees.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-01

The Scorpion Mining Company has
levied an assessment of two cents per
share
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-01
New Man in Charge

David Taggert of Salt Lake. who
succeeds John NJ Fulton as district
freight and passenger agent Of the
Southern Pacific. with Offices at Reno
Nevada. arrived this morning TO as
sumo cL2".a of his office Mr. Tag
CART is one of the ablest railroad
men in the west and at Salt Lake
and Ogden. where he has been engag
ed for a number of years, enjoys
wide acquaintance
Wednesday evening prior to his de-
parture from his old home he was ten
dered banquet at the Commercial
club headquarters in Salt Lake by his
old railroad friends IN Utah.-GaZette
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-01

There istalk Of the Clark railroad
building a branch to Ely from Caiente
The new road would RIM via Phoebe
Jake Allenbach. the Wells Fargo
express messey ~er. is confined to his
home in Rera tack of t. phoid
fever
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-15
Not a Poker Flush.

"I can't do anything as long as
you have that fush," came in slight
ly raised tones through the transom
over a closed door in one of the Of
flee buildings the other day just as a
dignifed man, a new tenant, was
passing through the hall. Then
came the answer in feminine voice:
81 haven't got flush. You always
say that whenever l come in" The
old party in the hall said to him
self: "Poker! And with woman
in the game too! This is the way
these artists wear themselves out IN
the production of high art! I'll tell
the janitor." It raised a scandal
that lasted all day and involved the
janitor, the agent and the owner OF
the building, and when it was all
ferreted out it transpired that the
artist wouldn't let his model begin
to pose because she was red in the
face from coming upstairs, and she
was angry because she didn't get any
pay except for the time of actual
Observation-Disclosures Record.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-15
Sufficient.

Rivers, who works on a newspa-
per, had been trying to make ar
rangements for trip to Kansas
City.
He was routed out of bed at mid
night to answer a telephone call,
and this was the subsequent CONVEX.
sation:
s'Hellop
'Hello! That you, Rivers?''
eyes"
''This is Brooks, down at the Of
flee. There's a telegram here for
you"
s'Open it and read it to me, will
your"
After short pause the converse
ton was resumed.
Its from the general passenger
agent Of the X, Y. and z. railway,
and it says, I regret to say
"That's enough, Brooks. You
don't need to read any more. Good
night" Chicago Tribune.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-15
Not to Be Scared.

In an old fashioned churchyard
in Scotland pile of skulls and
bones had been turned up in the
process of gravedigging.
The plowmen in bothy near by
offered the Gloon" shillings to 60
at night and remove one. The lad
agreed and started in the dark.
An ambush had been laid to
brighten him. AS he lifted one
skull hollow voice called:
sThat's minep
GA richt," said the lad,e laying
the CHASTITY thing down to lift an
other. Again came from the dark
ness voice:
seThat's mine!"
@Gae AVA, ye haverin idiot! Ye
Gamma hae twa skulls. "-Pearsons
Weekly.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-15
THE WORD 3NONE.r
- It Singular, or May 1t Be Used |.
the Plural?

singular or May 1t Be Used la
the Plural?
It is not from disregard of deri-
yation that the speech is in any seri-
Gus danger. Much more harmful is
the Difference mistakenly paid to it.
FROM this results not unfrequently
pedantic and even painful mode
OF expression in opposition to the
pest usage, and that, too, without
the slightest counterbalancing adj
vantage. A remarkable illustration
OF this can be seen in the case of
none as the subject of a plural
verb. When and where the outbreak
OF hostility to this usage first mani
tested itself it may not be easy to
determine. Apparently it was not
until OF late that any one ever
thought seriously of questioning the
nroprlety of the construction. But
the TACT seems suddenly to have
daWned upon the mind of some stu
dent OF speech that snone" was {
contraction of no one. The proc
csses of logic were at once set in
motion. No one is exclusively con-
fined in its construction to the sim
guar. 1t cannot be used with a
verb in the plural. In that all would
agree. The conclusion was at once
drawn that the word derived from
it must be exactly in the same situa-
ton. 1t was therefore highly i'm
proper to use "none" as the subject
Of a plural verb.
It is needless to say to any person
who has made himself familiar with
the best usage, either written or
spoken, that none" has been and
is employed indifferently as singu-
lar and plural, if anything, more
frequently in the latter number
than in the former. The study of
our best writer's settles that point
decisively. 1t is in the power Of any
one to decide the question for HIM
self, and it will make little differ
ence what is the work he takes up.
At Miletus Paul tells his followers
Of the bonds and Affections which
await him at Jerusalem. 'sBut none
of these things move me-" he con-
tinues, according to the authorized
version which adopts here the trans
lation of the passage as found in
some of the earlier sixteenth century
versions. "None deny there is a
God" said Bacon in his essay on
"Atheism,'' ''but those for whom it
maketh that there were no God"
''None are for me-" Shakespeare
pats in the mouth of Richard ILL.,,
shat look into me with consider
ate eyes" 'ENone are seen to do it
but the people," wrote Milton in his
''Tenure Of Kings and Magistrates. :"
A magazine cannot be turned into
a dictionary of quotations, otherwise
it would be easy to fill page after
page with examples of the use of
none" as the subject of plural
verb, taken from the best writer's Of
the language Of every period, and
indeed from writer's of every grade
of distinction, from the highest to
the lowest.-Thomas R. Lounsbury
in Harper's Magazine.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-15
PECULIAR BURlALS.
Odd Funeral Customs Of the Esklnsos
Of Labrador.

Of Labrador.
Labrador's dreary waste is peo-
pied, generally speaking, by few
scattered tribes Of Montagnais In
dams, while its seaboard in the
north is occupied by about 5000
Eskimos. Each race has its peculiar
burial customs, interesting if awe
some. When member of a COM
munity dies the Eskimos carry the
body to the top of hill near their
settlement and there lay it, in a
sitting posture, on the surface of the
hard, finty ground. Heavy stones
are piled about it in the form of a
cairn, completely covering it SO that
the wolves and bears may be unable
to disturb the body. The male is
buried with his weapons of the chase
and the female with her domestic
implements. After years, when the
action of summer suns and winter
SHOWS has broken down the mound
of stones, it is not uncommon for
ether natives to help themselves to
the stone lamps, flint and ivory az
row and lance heads and other arti-
Giles of value to them which are
found lying beside the bodies. But
in every case, some substitute, even
il less valuable, is placed there in
stead of what has been removed
1t is the idea of the pagan Eslli-
mos that, though the spirit Of The
dead person has reached the other
world and no longer needs the arti-
cles, the ghosts who attended on
him in life have to be propitiated by
keeping up the number Of articles
originally placed in the grave, even
if the material Of these is departed
from. The Moravian missionaries
hamcr the natives whom they have
Christianized by practicing this hab-
it Of substitution, and a favorable
article to place in the graves is a
rusty razor. Many years ago some
admirer Of the mission sent out an
enormous quantity of razors in the
belief that they were in general use.
But the last thing one would con-
template doing Oh this coast in Win
ter would be to use a razor. As no
other use could be found for the ra
zors, they have been devoted to this
peculiar purpose, and so it is COM
mon to see in every Eskimo grave
that has been opened an appliance
which no old time Eskimo ever
heard Of.
These curious customs are trans
mitted from people to people. The
Montagnais Indians have some
what similar practice. They bury
their dead in a box or coffin made
out of bark, and in this are placed
a loaded gun, a horn of powder,
bag of shot, a pouch Of tobacco,
flint and steel for striking fire, an
ak and pair Of snowshoes. The
burial place is likewise hilltop, as
it is impossible to dig underground
in Labrador for eight months of the
year, and stones are also used to
cover the coffin. But they are so
arranged that some can be removed
after ten days, when the relatives re-
turn and take out these valuable
articles. It is held that by that
time the dead one has reached the
happy hunting grounds and has no
further use for them. But even they,
too, substitute wooden sticks for the
gun, ak and snowshoes and skins for
other articles.-Chicago News.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-15
No Trouble With That One.

The sporting editor, who was tenn
porarily acting as information ed
itor, opened a letter addressed to
the latter's department and found
this query therein:
"May government lands occupied
by settlers be fenced in ?"
Turning to his typewriting ma
chine, he ratified off this answer:
Certainly; you can fence there
or anywhere except in church. It
isn't like boxing. But what's the
matter with gymnasium ?'-Chica-
20 Tribune.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-15

She-Papa believes in the pleas
ures of anticipation.
He-Do you agree with him?
Oh, yes, indeed. In the sum-
mer he promises to buy me seal
skin coat the following winter il I'll
give up going to the seaside, and in
the winter he promises to send me
to the seaside the following summer
4 ri give up the sealskin coat. So.
you see, am always happy.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-15
Her susnicions Confirmed.

Cashier can't honor that check,
madam. Your husbands account u
overdrawn.
Mrs. CoinI suspected something
was wrong when be signed It with
ont waiting for me to 60 into hys-
terics. Chicago journal.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-15
Natures Way Is Eest.

Inc function strengthening and tissue
!.liiuihg plan OF treating chronic. linrer-
my ana obstinate cases of disease as D,lr.
sueu " pr Pierce, Is following after
Nature plan OF restoring health.
nc uses natural remedies. that II
eXtractS from native medicinal roots
prepared by processes wrought ont nv
Inc expenditure of much time and
money. without the use of ale,,hnl and
by skiilful combination in Just tho right
proportions. ISM
Used as ingredients of DIR. Pierce,s
Golden Medical Discovery, Black Cherry
bark, Queens root, Golden Seal root
Bloodroot and Stone root. specially eyert
their influence in cases of lung. bronchial
and throat troubles, and this wDIs(py-
cry IS, therefore, a sovereign remedy
Tor bronchitis. laryngitis. chronic coughs.
catarrh and kindred ailments.
The above native roots also have the
strongest possible endorsement from the
leading medical writer's, of all the several
schools 81 practice, for the cure not only
OF the diseases named above but also for
indigestion, torpOr of liver, or bilious
ness. obstinate constipation, kidney and
bladder troubles and catarrll, no matter
where located.
You don't have to take DR.. Pierce's
Say-so alone as to this; what he claims
Tor his discovery" is backed up by the
Va e.hSo VI VIC IuUSG eminent men In the
medical profession. A request by postal
card or letter, addressed to DR.. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for a little book
or extracts from eminent medical au-
thorities endorsing the ingredients of his
medicines, will bring little book free
that is worthy of your attention if
needing good, safe. reliable remedy of
knoUlt composition for the cure of almost
any Old chronic. or lingering malady.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stpation. One little Pellet is gentle
laxative, and two mild cathartic.
The most valuable book for both men
sx-s>s and women is DIR. Pierces
Ess. Common Sense Medical Adj
sas wiser. A splendid 100S-page
h9sITgsa volume, with engravings
u rssa. N i alapS.L and colored plates A copy,
Aaiss,ss papcr-coyered. will be sent
V4''S' AA' to anyone sending q cents
IN One-cent stamps, TO pay
~ the c)st of mailing only. to
sH Z DR.. Il. V. Pierce, Blu alo, II.
~ !. C!oth-bound, 81 stamps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-26
GAifismadlridten.

Nem. Yorf, %. Wtoi. - Nnge-
fonlnlcn Scr Compiler ySo Tropence"
BON SABRE uno rFenniplponio" Don
Snnlbnrg.
Mcapc1, "a, 0ioi. = Ger Can't
pier .Yrin5 Ioalbert" bon Nlcrp-Yorf.
8enuo, %. Wtoi. - gin~gctroifcl
lit bier scr Gompicr nSrin5cb Srcne"
bon Neip.9orf.
IeopeL %. Woi. - Ingefom'
men lit bier Der Sampler nGretic"
BON Nem.Worf,
Gopenbogcn %. Moi. - Der
3ompicr Oscar Der 3rueite" bon
Iem.Yort lit I'M bicii9cn @ofcn eins
gelolicn.
GopGr, %. Mai. - Ger TompfCr
n9ronocnburg" pon9remen nud9al'
%tirnorc bcitimmt, p~oiiirtc bier.
2i5orb, %. Moi. - gui DEM
ySegc bon Mcm. Norf nod @oulognc
uno Mottcrbum pallirtc bier oerGonl-
pier ,EutSoam."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-26
8crmildDtc Stabtnadjrid)tcn.

= SEER G6moro 9. Groof bon scr
6irmo Groof, Sorner & So. Iiegt in
ieiner @o6nung 5u GatonspiQc an
N%erpcniie6cr bornieber.
Sbcrit &arrD 81. Mnocrlon, Der
tiir5lid crnolunie Gonmanbcur fiir
Sen 9oltimorer IrtiQerie . GiItrif..
trot geitcrn icincn Gienit an nit
Saupiqunrticr 81 Sort Soiporo.
= Gurf Elm Elmer Der ,8omen'S
Tmentict6 Century CLUB" i'm .Mount
Soap Snn" luurOen $500 rcaliiirt.
0os @elO Jolt iiir ireie Sonmer.G r.
turlioncn ornlcr &inoer perponGt
lper0en.
= Sir Die %abtra9ung' Der cine bnl.
be Milion Collars betragcn0en
Sfyulb, wcldc nod omf benz ,Wo,
mans College" loitet uno am Z. ,Sll.
nj be3obIt merocn mi, iino iebt MIR
nod $4,000 crforoerlid).
= Sic nWucona 8ilta Spring SO,
tel So" bat ole iolgenoen Saupt-9c.
ante cripQblt: Frdlioent Geo. &.Wc.
@nlp, @icc Erdiioent Stabtratbsmit.
elieo 9nibrOO W. @atts uno SdoB.
meilter Ganiel W. Sooper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-26
&ermiidte tclcarapGiid)c Nepciden.

Ger Srt Rortb Sort 9lloSfo,
lit 0urd) oo3 ropibe Steigcn oc@6lui-
les bon pouitdnoigcr gcruihtirna be.
CROFT.
GoS prGhtigc Sommcrbcim BON
Eolono s. Niferion aus Nelp. Yorf
in @rcmItcr, Moii., lit nicocr0cbrannt.
Sho6cn 100000. Ger BARN Sc,
iin0lidc, tronf bornicocrliegcnoc BE.
liter lpltr0e gcrcttct.
Sic @ron0-, SllrD 0eS @unOcS.
&rciSAcri6tS III Naibpilc, Gem,
mcldc nit elmer llnterild)ung 0eS
0iln9cntittcl . TrlitS bei6Gitigt mar,
ltelte NcItcrn N~ntIngcn ge0cn etmn
80 6nbrifontcn, lueldle lid nit ser
NcrItcIlung ioldcr lfittel bei1Giti-
gen, nuf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-26

Nus Baltimore. Gountp.
Eic SoGrc$ihlubicicr oc3% ,WorD.
lnno @onncn'S College" 5t 2utber.
bile lincct ON Montog, Den A. SUM,
ltatt. 0olipcrncnr Mariielo miro bel
oicier @clcgcnbcit cine anlprnhc ar
Die @roolliricn Gnltcn, morai1i 81.
plonle pertbcilt mcr0cn an sic Srlo.
NeB antbpml Surob Gliiobetb Ben
nett, CHARLOTTE Nooiion Uromn <Gr-
ma Sclena Topi8, Margoret 81. SEQ
oes, Worgnret W. @un5cn6ouier, Sc
len Mnrgnrct Gillespie, Tell Sent
&u0IoL Gliiobeib Iennilon SugGe> j.,
Gertrude 2ouilc &cnrp, Mnno rSod-
Jon, Hcbcdo IS. Wieb8cr, Wnrion Gar,
lisle Nceoborn, Myrtle 2ucrctiu
Smith, Gtbd NorOi Siraiu, Gllt6
&eroiGo SonOerS, Wame s. 6.
StrouB. Iugulto gliiobetb Sdell.
born, eleanor Glorf gincent, Coma
@loir Snn0crport, Inna Grpoen
@olf.
Bertha &. 9lllen, 2olliio &.
Bbitclod mo Wdrp g. gloridL @c.
litcr bon 6rci onCinonocr g%ren3cnOell
Impeien an @oibington : @penue,
Wount @aiDingtoh erbielten inn
-
&rcisgcridt bon Baltimore County
cinen Ginbnltsbeicbl gegcn Die
vWtount @aibington electric eight
nnb Yoiucr 60, monod) oieielbe oo.
RON perbillOcrt miro, 91ilnle ouf bern
gniueicn 5t ruinircn, Ierner pcrbietct
Der GinbaltSbcicbl Der Gompognic, I'll.
ne gcplontc &crGnOcrinig iDrer Yio-
item uno Er16tC al 0etanntenEl1ten
bor5une6men.
-Goroinal Gibbons beiudtc por-
gcltern Die Mount DC Gales Mfooc.
mic, an GomonOlon : Npenuc, ga.
tonspiac, uno nobm sic 3irmuna
bon ~ iungen Mdo6en in 9eilein
bon oeren Jrcun0cn nno 8cfonnten
Dor. Nad Scr Gcrcmonie iano in Der
Salle bes Snitituta Gin empiang fir
Die iungen Gamer Deg Snitituts nnb
ipdter Elm FOLDER iiir Die Sdtueitern
itatt.