davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-02

Short Items of Interest
Around the State From
Our Exchanges .

railroad snce December 81, 1906. If
belonged to no fraternal organization,
so far as could be. learned, and 10
papers were left to show who his
friends might be, other than in his
personal record, taken by the railroad
company. He stated that his nearest
relative was Miss Mary Cox, living
at Croville. Messages sent to that ad
dress by the authorities failed to bring
any answer. That is one reason why
the theory that Kennedy was an as
sumed name was advanced.
Kennedy was a man 25 years of age
and of medium build. Little is known
here Of his life. His funeral was held
at Nina yesterday, the railroad stand
ing the expense. Reno Gazette.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-02
TONOPAR GOLDEN WEST SELL
ING FOR 10 CENTS A SHARE

c. M-Compton, or.nerly a we'll
known engineer of this place, Gays the
Wells Herald. spent several days an
town this week in the interests of a
mining company in which he is hsav
ily interested. The name of tn com
pany is the Tonopah Golden West Min
ing Company. The property, consisting
sof FIVE full claims, is located fourteen
miles from Tonopah on Lone Mount
ain. Recent development work has
proven tina three d~istince lodges ira
verse the property a shaft has been
sunk to a depth of IS feet, proving the
ledge TO be Is feet VIDE with values
Increasing at depth. Assays run from
sac to $3.50 per ton. Shipping ore has
been encountered at three different
places on the ledge. For the purpose VI
development needs $4,000 shares OF
the treasury stock has been set aside.
The proceeds from the sale OF the
stock are being devoted to the worK
eof development, procuring machinery,
rtc. The stock is now listed on the
San Francisco mining exchange, and
is selling for 12 cents per share. While
here Mr.. Compton disposed of q large
number of shares of the stock at the
mbove prices. lie says that the indi-
cations are that tie mes owned by
nhc company of which he is the pFesl-
dent. will soon become large p7oduc-
ors. The other officers of the company
are G. w. Hurley, vice president and
o. eresary; Alfred Hansen, superin-
tr,,dent and treasur r. Thee -hen. to
rethcr with f. G. Manson, superin-
tcndcnt Of the s. p. at Ogd y, n
+. Rowland, assistant superintendent
of the same company at Sparks, eonsti
tute the board Of directors. The man
.ofice of tn, company is at Tonopah,
Nevada.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-02

.
He took a bottle up to bed,
Drank whisky hot each night,
Drank cocktails in the morning,
But never could get tight;
He shivered IN the evening,
Ard always had the bulcs
Until he took a bowl or two
But he never blamed the booze.
His joints were full of rheumatic,
His appetite was slack,
He had pa ms between the shoulders
Chills ran down his back;
He suffered from insomnia,
At night he coaldn t snoozc,
He said it was the climate
But lie never blamed the booze.
His constitution was run down,
At least, that's what he said;
His legs were swel,ed each~mornnig,
And often had swellcd head;
He tackled, beer, wine, whisky,
And if they didn't fuse,
He blamed it to dyspepsia
But he never blamed the booze.
He said he couldn't sleep at night,
And always had bad dreams;
lie CLAIMED he always laid awake
Till carly sunrise beams;
lie thought it was malaria,
Alas, twas but a ruse;
lie blamed it on to everything
Eut he lever blamed the booze.
His liver needed scraping,
And his kdneys had the govt;
lie swallowed lots of bitters
Till at last he cleaned them out;
His legs were swelled with dropsy
Till he had to cut his shoes;
He blamed it on the doctor
But he never blamed the booze.
Then he lad the tremens,
And ne tackled rats and snakes,
First he had the fever,
Then he had the shakes;
At last he had a funeral,
And the mourners had the blues,
Ard the epitaph carved for him was:
.Hc never blamed the BOOZE
Author Unknown
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-02

Annual business Statement of the
1cnabo Mill and Mining Company for
the wear 1906. Location of mine, Cor
ter Mining District, Eureka county,
Nevada.
Rcceipts-From saie of ore. .$S414.03
Observation-Disclosures
work, extraction and transpor-
tation or ore, sundry expen-
SEES, &C .... ........ SIS ,93S.03
f. A. MILLS, Secretary.
Date Of first publication, Jan. IL, '07.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-02
UNABLE TO LAcOTE RELATIVES
OF KENNEDYN N N N

That G. r. Kennedy. the brakeman
who was Killed near Schurz Tuesday
by falling between freight cars, was
working unccr an assumed name ID one
of the theories given out follow llg the
failure to lecatc any Of the dead mans
rc'ativ S At the coroncr's inquest
held at Nina Wednesday by Justice Of
the Peace Moody, it was brought cut
that Kennedy had cone wet flsm tE;
cago ard had been working for the
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-02
- >>~O~~
Dsn't Put OF

Until tomorrow what you can do to.
day. II you are suffering from a
torpid liver, or constipation, don't
wait until tomorrow to get help.
Buy a Bottle of Herbine and get
that liver working right. Promptness
about health caves many sick spells.
mrs. Ida Gresham, Point, Texas,
writes: l used Herbine in my family
for six years and find it does all it
claims to do" Sold by Eagle Drug AMI
Jcwclry 60.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-02
ANNUAL STATEMENT

of the Sheba Gold and Silver Min
ing Company, of Utah, for the year
1906. Mines in Humboldt County, Ne
vada:
Total receipts for the year
1906....... ...... 49,. $ss,6912
Total disbursements for the
year 1906 ......... 80. $s1, 931.30
JAMES P. EDWARDS, Sec.
Houghton Mich, Jan. 10, 1907.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-02
STATEMENT OF BUSINESS

Statement of the business of the
Sunset Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, in the state of Nevada, during
tbs year ending, December 81, 1906:
Total receipts .$36,11a.CS
Total disbursements ........ 30,704.s5
(SeaD L. w. EATON,
Secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-15
FIGURING ON OPENING.
Boston May Put oberlin in Box on the
First Game.


Little Rock, Ark, March 15.--There is
already guessing as to the pitcher that
win face the Boston nine in the frst
game Of the season at Philadelphia
Some have it that Dygcrr viii do the
work with his spit ball, some believe
that II viii be "Ruhe" Waddell, and
then again others have II that II will
be Plank I would not be surprised in
the least if young 0berlin was given
chance to win his spurs in that contest.
He certainly looks good
There viii be some faces missing from
the present array Of players before the
club departs from Canton, Ohio, for
Washington, April 9.
Barney Dreyfus seems to be Of the
opinion That Oberlin win not be able to
stand the gaiT, but If Barney is correct
in his forecast, he viii have H ON every
one Of the Boston array who have seen
this young man pitch Time viii show.
The players of the Boston club were
talking about Pat Hynes, the st. Louis
ball tosser, who was killed in scrap
in bar room in that city Tuesday.
lie was with the st. Louis Americans
In 1905, and won a game for them In
the fall series with the Boston Ameri-
cans BY one Of those wonderful one-hand
running catches which are never for
gotten. Collins made the drive To right
centre, and the ball looked good for three
bases at least 1t seemed faisly i'm.
possible for anyone to handle the ban,
but Hynes made a great run and by a
supreme effort succeeded in Just reach
ing the ball with one hand and il stuck
there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-15
Russian Troops at LODI Re-
Venging Themselves
FOR ATTEMPTS ON THEM
Brutality Excites Warsaw--Frcsh Revo,
lutionary Outbreaks Are Feared
in Polish capital-Wild Scenes
Throughout Russia.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, March 15.--
The conduct of the troops at LODI, where
the soldiers are daily knouting scores
of innocent persons and beating others
with the butt ends Of their rifles, in
revenge for the almost daily attacks
made on soldiers by gangs OF terrorists,
is dangerously infiaming the people here,
and fresh revolutionary outbreaks are
feared
The authorities Of Warsaw have insti.
tuted the most strict preventive meas
ures, and the public buildings are guard
ed by infantry, while Cossacls are pa
trolling the streets, This is still fur
ther exciting the populace.
LODI, Russian Poland, March 15.-.The
situation here il increasing in gravity,
Terrorists attacked another patrol yes
terday morning, killing policeman and
a soldier and wounding two soldiers. A
number of arrests followed.
The military governor has issued or.
ders that hereafter all persons passing
near police or soldiers must take their
hands out OF their pockets. Otherwise
they viii be arrested.
Yelisavetgrad, Russia, March 15.--On
the occasion OF the funeral Wednesday
Of prominent reactionaTy who was
killed by resolutionists, an attempt was
made 70 start anti-Jewish excuses. Ri
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-15

oters began beating yews in the streets
and saclSing the bazaar and Jewish lodg
ings, but they were stopped by the
prompt Intervention Of the troops.
Several Jews were wounded, one Of
whom died in the hospital The locaf
rabbis have telegraphed complaints to
the lower house Of p4 lament and to
Premier Stolypin.
An estate In this vicinity was attacked
Wednesday BY robbers, VINO bound and
then beheaded the proprietor, Ave labor
eys and woman,
Two witnesses of the slaughter sol
der who hid in haystaek, and a child
lost their reason, and the soldier sub
sequentIy died in hospital in deIirium.
The booty secured by the murderers
amounted to $1,000,
Briansk, Russia, March 1.-two pay.
masters from the arsenal here at noon
yesterday were attacked ia The principal
street here by number of robbers, who
opened FIRE on them with reyolvers, seized
their money bags containing $4,000, and
decamped.
st. Petersburg, March 15.--The Grand
Duke Michael, brother of Emperor Nicho-
las, has given 100000 for the relief Of
the famine sufferers, and has sold TO
the Peasant Bank for distribution to the
peasants $4,000 acres Of his estates In
Orel province at an average price of STA
per acre.
The Peasant Bank has now contracted
to purchase s,2f2,0o0 acres of land.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-15
9be Times Daily Short Story.
NC

AsSus A-NA NS ~ ~ - szpA sA 80 esA 1@ u@'AQ
Mrs. Compton pondered; then size
asked, whats your word for peace7''
pax" replied the marquis.
s'Pax? What funny world What's
your word for war;"
"Vobiscun."
"Pax and vobiscum. Seems to ms
I've heard something like that some
where"
Mrs. Compton had made step in
plan she had formed and began to
consider her next one. Presently she
sdded:
promise me one thing"
Anything"
Telephone me when you are about
to send your cablegram on this subject
to your sovereign.
"If there Is time"
keep me posted as to when you ex-
pect the matter to be settled, and /
win 60 at moments notice"
u promise"
A few days later Mrs Compton was
summoned TO the Auranian embassy.
Calling carriage, she proceeded thith-
er at rapid pace. She was ushered
into the Earquis private Office.
Il am sending an important message
to my government" he said. cit is
impossible without betraying sacred
trust to show it to you. | am going
into the other Office for few moments.
and you viii he alone here"
He looked meaningly at paper lying
on his desk and went out. Mrs. Comp
ton rushed to the paper and ran her
eye over number Of words which to
her were meaningless. But one attract
| ed her attention--the word pax. When
the marquis returned she gave him a
/ look indicating her profound apprecia-
ton Of his act. Returning to her hotel,
she found her husband waiting for her.
"Nellr he exclaimed eagerly.
SITS peace
Without word he rushed to his tele-
phone and. calling up his New York
stockbroker ordered him to buy mill
lion in Auraninn bonds Immediately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Compton's expectation
that peace would be announced and
the bonds rise In price was disappoint.
ed. There was no intervention. no
peace. She did not see the Marquis OF
Carabas again, for he soon after took
bis vacation The bonds sank in price,
and Mr.. Compton's were sold out at a
loss.
one day the couple went to Roman
Catholic church to hear some fine mu-
| sic, and during the services the priest
pronounced the words PAX vobiscum."
They looked at each other meanlngly.
Later, meeting priest, Mrs. Compton
asked him what the words meant.
''Peace be with you" replied the priest.
and Mrs. Compton thanked him and
said good morning.
The marquis told the story when he
reached home illustrative OF the curl.
oslty Of Americans and American wo-
men especially.
"But how did you introduce the word
pax?" asked listener.
"Oh, the cipher includes certain check
words here and there that mean moth.
Ing. / used pax for one Of them
SPENCER TROWBRIDGE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-15
1903 BODIES or VICTIMS
or THE JENA RECOVERED.
50 Badly Disfgured That Very Few Can
Be Identified.

Tolon, March i5.--up TO the present
1903 bodies Of victims Of the explosion,
March 40, on board the battleship Jena,
had been recovered. Very few of them
could be identified.
The difficult task Of recovering the
dead from the hulk Of the warship con-
tinued throughout Wednesday night, re-
lays Of survivors Of the crew participant
ing in the work The bodies recovered
were transported On gun carriages, GOV.
cred with the TIL colored flag, To the
mortuarv before daylight, in order to
avoid narrowing spectacles and inoreas-
ing the sorrow OF the distracted rela-
tives.
Most of the injured men are making
favorable progress toward recovery
Paris, March 15.-President Fallieres
has decided to attend the funeral Of the
victims Of the battleship jena disaster
az Toulon. which win occur March 16.
IVhe president viii leave Paris this even
ing Tor the south.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-15
PRAISES ADMIRAL DAVIS.
Foreign Secretary Grey Replies to Ques-
ton.

London. March 15.--The conduct Of
Rear Admiral Davis, U. s. n, at the
time Of the Kingston earthquake, was
brought up in the House of Commons
yesterday in hypothetical question by
Jesse Ceilings. who asked if 1t was In
accordance with international law for
an admiral Of foreign country to land
an armed force IN d British colony with
out the permission OF the governor, For
eign Secretary Grey in reply said;
mo, and | may add, no such rights
we're claimed in the incident referred 20.
What / am convinced of is that while
in the presence Of such a catastrophe
there naturally was certain amount Of
Misunderstanding, the American admiral
was inspired ny single-minded motives
and desire 70 relieve suffering. Any
other construction placed on his action
Is most unworthy and untrue"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-15
A DIPLOMATIC
POINTER.

[original.1
When Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Compton
appeared in Washington, there was
some difficulty In making them out 1t
was generally conceded that Mrs.
Compton was Of superior grade to
her husband--that is. she had the
mannerisms OF society, which her hus-
band had not. Mr. Compton laughed
rather loud, while Mrs. Compton laugh
ed very softly, though an expert in
caste would have detected that it was
rather artificial than natural.
The minister from Aurania-there is
no such country as Aurania; the name
is used to stand for a kingdom which
it would not do to mention openly be
came devoted to Mrs. Compton. Either
this or Mrs Compton became devoted
to the ambassador. we must have q
name for the minister. so we viii call
him the Marquis Of Caribas. He was
regarded as one of the brightest Of the
diplomatic corps and withal the most
reticent. He had a way of furnishing
items to reporters without giving them
information which, though it did not
satisfy, never antagonized them.
Marquis" said Mrs. Compton one
evening when with the ambassador,
''there Is a rumor that the war between
your people and the Wisterians '-an-
other fictitious name-"is about to
cease. / hear the United States will
intervene"
"All depends upon the emperor of
Wisteria."
''Indeedl What do you Auranians
expect him to dos"
1--WE expect him to do nothing
''That implies that he is bent on do
ing something"
IF SO it Is the first time he has evet
done anything. He is the LATEST soy
ereign on the face of the earth"
Il thought possibly that you would
trust me Just little since we have be
come such good friends said the lady
with hurt expression. Il don't see
how you diplomats ever marry; yor
must always have secrets from the wo
man who loves you"
AS Mrs. Compton spoke the las
words she looked up meaningIy at til.
marquis.
my dear Mrs. Compton" he replied
81 know nothing as yet Of the subjec
you are mentioning Ask me some
thing that know-the methods, fol
instance, by which we diplomats act
and win show you that any woman
who-who loves me viii be repaid fo
her devotion"
"Well, then. how do you communl
cate important information to you
sovereign without having It known t
the worldw
''By a cipher code"
"What Is your code"
ut Is too complicated to make yol
familiar with 1t except by considerable
instruction"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-15

last October by which japanese were
segregated in the San Francisco public
schools and adopted an alternative reso-
luton in accordance with the under
standing reached at the Washington
conference attended By the President,
Secretary Root, the School Board and
Mayor Sehmitz. The board then sent
the following telegram
aSan Francisco, March b. Theodore
Roosevelt, President Of the United
States:
"At regular meeting of the Board
of Education. held this afternoon, a re-
solution as agreed upon with you was
adopted unanimously. Certified copy
was given 70 United States District
Attorney Deylin.
(Signed) Lawrence F. Walsh,
president Board Of Education"
The President having telegraphed
Mayor Schmitz thar he would direct
Mr.. Delyin 10 dismiss the suits against
tho Board Of Education in the United
States Circuit court and in the supreme
court of California, as soon as the ac-
ton stated should be taken by the
Board. members of that body look on
the Japanese incident as now closed as
far as San Francisco in concerned. There
Is, however, it Is said, an unwTitten re-
soryation to the effect that should the
Presidents reciprocal promises to the
Board regarding discretionary restric-
ton OF coolie immigration not be carried
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-15
PASSPORT ACT IN EFFECT.
President Will Sign immigration Bill
today--School Case Dismissed

Washington, March 15.--Following
the receipt of a telegram from President
Walsh of the San Francisco board Of
education announcing the carrying into
effect Of the agreement reached at the
recent conference here between the
President, Secretary Root, the San
Francisco mayor and school board and
others, on the japanese question, Presi-
dent Roosevelt today will sign an order
putting into effect the passport amend.
ment bill. The case pending in Cali
fornia, instituted By the Federal au-s
thorities to test the constitutionality Of
the law segregating Japanese children.
viii now be dismissed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-15
d. D. MoRcArs HORSES BURNED.
Valuable Stock IN Long Island Estate
Perishes in 100000 Fire.

New York. March i5-When Edwin
D. Morgan's eoach-house and stable on
his estate at Wreatley Hills, the highest
point on Long Island were destroyed
by fire, 80 horses, valued at 100000,
persisted The animals were bue.ribs
bon winners, the property Of mr. Nor
gan, Mrs. Morgan and their daughter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-15
One Kind of Perfection.

After many. many years of trying, I
have at last succeeded in convincing my
wife that | am absolutely perfect"
"Are you positivef"
II certainly am. Only this morning
she called me a perfect idiot. ~ MiIwau-
kee Sentinel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-15
SCHOOL INCL
DENT CLOSED
San Francisco Lives up to Its
Agreement
RESOLUTION RESCINDED
Case in Federal Court viii Now Be
Quashed-PasspOrt Amendment
Was Yesterday Signed by
the President.
RESOLUTION RESCINDED

San Francisco March 15.--The San
Francisco Board Of Education keeping
its word with President Roosevelt has
unanimously recinded the resolution Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-15

out the Board may feel at liberty to re-
adopt the October resolution and again
segregate the Japanese.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-08-01

: Summe Sruee. Gottin-
@ie Ionse mag gbuaro pobl MN
fdpn toot iein9 = @atte: @ann max
es benn, uIs er itorbg
= Sn Der angit. Baron: Im
5immels Dillen. nsun 9ldubiger ftRo
i'm 8orSimmer. mas Iou i9 nur mos
9tn9 0iener: Sinssu g mas retbt
2uitiges. Serr Baron, bumit Iie 6tn%
ien ss sebt Sbnen re4t gutl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-08-01

5rau: .Run noIlt ib nod tpiGen,
mie Iunss msin Sobn Bel Sbneu Isrs
nen mub9"
Weiiter: ga, bic 2ebr3sit riGz
t.t ii9 sonS mad BEN 2ebrssIo. eaE
Sic 3ublen. 3abIsn sic 100 Rarf,
bruu4t er BLOB Elm Sabr gu lerHsn,
sablen sic aber 200 Mart, t0nnen
Sic ibn sIei4 ipisOer mitnebmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-08-01

ped. 9auner: Dor a6t Sn-
gen bdb' i9 eenen feinen lleberSieber
Der neueiten MObe ieftoblsn unb ioRS
iider Derffedt. 9eute babe ih febs
Monute oafiir getriest; tpenn i'd iesf
ruustomms, ia bas Ding unmpbernE
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-08-01

aufttGrung. @uft: .Ms
Stammgait betpmme i1 ionit INNER
slpei @fiide 6lsifd. unb heut' baben
sic mir nur ems eebra9t!" -aeIIz
nsr: .@ubrbaftig, sic buben re6tt
Ou bat bic Rodin gang DergeHen. q
snt5pei su fdneibsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-08-01

sit babsn' 5000 Sommerii6ersie@
Der gum 8ertauf anse5eigt. fOnnfe
td bic nidt ale NAL bur4probiren2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-08-01

poN gu GdbIrn NIT anoern Nag
sons, bic auf benz Gjeleife Itanotn. 5us
Idmmen; Ieibsr purbe Der SiiIfss
tremier 6ruu3 Mass babel 70 ihiper
bsrlebt, baB er auf bem transport
ins Spital Tturb. 9erMateriali9aben
1T niht bebeutenb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-08-01
n'eurBars.

SoGIerid. Sisr nur6e an
SteIs tinss austrstsnben PoIiSiItsn
Der 24iGbtige aOrporal Der 1reinils
lisentumpagnie. Serr Sob Better
Dirb aus Shisrtn, ernannt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-08-01

R6In. Sn Der 6OIIsrItruBs ipuroe
Der 31aiGbrise Sobn zines S4Hei>
oers DiiiIIer, ais er aus benz 5hprsins
fdbrt zines Sauiss auf bic Strabe
lief, Don .inem Goblenpussn iiberfubs
reu. auf oem Sransport gum Qsrste
lit Der anu6e Ieinen ibperen innsreu
8erlebunsen srIeetn.
8armen. Quf Der Strede Bar
menzRonsborf ititBen auf Der Bride
iiber bic gep.nburses gbduFes Spei
SiiterSiise juIummen. 9ur9 ben
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-08-01

~NeJ SNHNNb
&aiferspaIbe. 2luF tragiIds
@siIe fdieb Der RittersutsbefBer
pongrab aus bem 2eben. @r ipurbs
in friibsr UiorssnItunbe in einem
WoFsrtroee duf ieinsr 9eiibung tobt
dufgefunben. @nf6einenb 1T er an ies
ner SteIls unpobI gsporben unb rid
ltnes in ben nit 8afer eefiilten
Srog sefdlIen, 70 bdb er ertrant.
20penbere. Gtner Der GItes
ften 8iireer 2Oipsnberss, Der friibers
@pIbar6eitsr unb isbiss Rentier Sic
big. feitrte nit fsiner Gbefrau oas
Teliens Sch Der biamantenen So9seit.
Der Subitor erfrsut Tid NIT Tsinsn "a
Sabren mod elmer Ieibliden 9siunos
beit. nod riiitis,r iit bic Subslbraut,
lpel6e bereits elm 9llter bon 85 Sab
res s-reidt bat.
gieh&r 8erbtsbprf. Die
1oIbene 6p6Seit feierts Der SteIIenbts
tber Spruio in glisbsr 9erbisborf
1it Isinsr Gb.frdu. Sn Der Ortstirs
5s purte bds nod riifiiee SubeIpoar
,urd pdi'or Sorn sinsefesn,t.
Sbluu. Sus SteIIsnbeFber Gott,