davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-11-02
1EPARTMIsNT or TIE INTERIOR
- General Land Office, Sept. Is. 1867.

/ IMPAIRMENT OF TIE INTERIOR
General Land Office, Sept. Is, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the Acting
Secretary of the Interior has vacated
Departmental order Of withdrawal OF
February I, 1905, in SO far as the same
affects the withdrawal for irrigation pur-
poses under the Act of June H., 1902 :
~ Stat, 3SS for use i'll connection with
tie Walker River Project, Nevada OF
the following described lands III the
State of Nevada, and BY his authority
such Of said tracts as have not been
heretofore finally restored and are not
otherwise withdrawn, reserved or app
propriated, will be subject to settlement
under the public land laws of the United
States on and after December 2, 1907
but shall not be subject to entry, filing,
or selection until January :, 1908, at Tie
United States Land Office at Carson City,
Nevada Warning being expressly Civ
ell that no person will be permitted to
gain or exercise any right whatever un-
der any settlement or occupation begun
OH or after September 5, 1907 and prior
to December :, 1867, all such settlement
or occupation being forbidden N E.
Il, S. w. 4 Sec 80, /. Is NJ, II. Is f.,
~ D. NJ
r. \. BAILlNGER, Commissioner Of
the General Land Office.
G. w. WooDRUFF, Acting Secretary of
the Interior
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-11-02

A welcome visitor who has never been
in Yerington before is Il at Ready to
Wear clothing at Il. X. Lan's. Suits
Sl3 so to S2l. Overcoats, $40 so and
ST. so
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-11-02
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTRERSHIP

~ liS z i hereby given that the eo-parti,er.
"alE hefttolofe existing brtwee X NJ
aiNerand VI. Feigh Ryan. nas BEL, 1fs-olvs,l IN
iiu'1tI consent " fegh Ryan. assuming all
W SILVER,
v; NJ l'EIGn RYAN.
fefiag'on, New. September 81 1907.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14
lInsman Twice Takes Maps In PERIL
Gus Places.

Baltimore. Md.-John Lcitncr. 81
years old. iincman for the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone company has a
mania for falling asleep on telephone
poles.
Twice within IS hours Lcitncr has
slumbcrcd peacefully on tho top Of IA
pole. and In both occasions tho police
have been called upon to take his sup.
posed dead body from tho wires.
A few minutes before I? o'clock
the superintendent Of Timnnus' Mills
telcphoncd 10 the Northern police sta.
ton that an cmployc Of tho Chcsa.
peakc and Potomac Telephone com.
pany had been stricken by electricity
and that his body was resting on tho
wires.
A moment later the Mount Vernon
Mills. the Timanus Mills and other
Industries In the ncighborhood were
smptisd Of their workmcn going to
dinner: but nearly all Of them halt.
"a and With pitvinG chances and hor.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14
seeoLEss roMAroEs.
New Jersey Experiment station SEEK.
Ing to Produce Such Variety.

We have but begun to appreciate
what may be accomplished by Cross.
Ing plants. selecting the best of the
results and heavily feeding plants
with all kinds of plant food. At the
New Jersey station. the horticultural
has been trying to develop seedless to-
matoes by crossing. and he has prac-
tically succeeded. Ordinarily a tomato
contains hundreds Of seeds, but the
ones being produced at the station
mentioned contain few seeds, and
some Of them are seedless. One va
riety has been named the Giant on
account OF the very large size the
plant attains. 1t was produced by
crossing the Golden Sunrise upon
Dwarf Champion, and selecting the
best for number of years. Attempts
to cross this variety with others have
failed.
At the Wisconsin station Prof Sand
stem has been trying to reach the
same end by feeding the plants a very
large quantity Of plant food. Most Of
his trials were carried on In the green
house. where he fertilized at the rate
OF 800 pounds of nitrate of soda. 600
pounds Of sulphate Of potash and l..
600 pounds Of dessicated bone per
acre. He found that he was able to get
tomatoes with smaller number Of
seeds than usual. and in some cases
the plants produced fruit having abso-
lutely no seeds. These had to be prop
agated by cuttings. but when they
were grown outside of the greenhouse
they produced larger fruit than inside
the greenhouse.
Much is to be expected from this
kind Of work. which II 1t continues
will flood the world with new varie.
ties Of plants. says Farmers Review.
The tomato is q good plant on which
to operate. as 1t IL easily propagated
BY means Of cuttings. Its rapid growth
and great fruitfulness make 1t pos.
sible to early determine results. There
are quicker results obtained because
the tomato as we now have 1t Is an
artificial product and 30 lends itself
very easily to variations. But what can
be accomplished with the tomato can
be accomplished in a lesser degree on
plants less subject to variation. In the
production Of the seedless tomato
great truths are being enunciated and
demonstrated.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14
HARLEM TOBACCO DEALER HAS
FIGURE OF WASHINGTON.
Colossal Wooden Likeness Of First
President 10, II 10 Claimed by
the Owner, One Hundred
Years Old.

New York.-Every now and then a
relic OF revolutionary times of which
little has been heard comes to the pub
Harlem tobacco dealer is a colossal
wooden statue Of George Washington
The owner, Joseph Lehman. says 1t
10 100 years old.
In the colonial days there was a
statue OF King George in Bowling
Green park. After the struggle for
independence this statue was re-
placed by one Of George Washington.
1t was OF heroic size, and according to
the information obtained by Mr.. Lieb-
man II was the first statue OF George
Washington erected in this country.
The statue is nine feet FIVE inches
from the base to the top and weighs
500 pounds. Gen. Washington is
wearing the continental Uniform
long blue coat with brass buttons, bun
breeches and riding boots. The right
arm is extended and the left, carrying
his hat. is resting on his hip. On the
right side Is a fob and watchchain.
Mr.. Lehman has looked up the his.
tory OF the statue. and he says that II
was put up In 1892. II stood for 43
years. when II was decided to make
some improvements In the park. The
city officials looked over the statue
and decided that II was too old-fash-
Toned and not dignified enough for the
city because II was OF wood. As a
result II was sold at auction to q Mr..
jacques. a collector OF things OF the
revolutionary period. He paid $3.50
for It and sent It to South Norwalk.
Conn. where II remained until he
died. In 1860. when 1t was sold again.
The purchaser this time was Antonio
Decorate. who lived In this city. but
eventually It fell into the hands Of
Frank Theobold, the tobacco dealer.
Mr.. Theobold sold his business to
Mr.. Lehman, and with II went the
statue. Its present owner puts high
value on II. He says II IL worth S..
000-at least he has been told that by
persons who profess to have some
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14
The Deadly Travel Letter.

Letter.writing is. Of course. an en-.
trely different thing from note.writ.
Ing. II 10 the intimate chat OF dear
friends or the art OF conversation be.
tween congenial people. All letters
exchanged In friendly correspondence
are bound to be interesting and vel.
come. except. and It should be empha.
sized. letters of travel. What 10 more
deadly than q letter that consists OF
arrivals and departures of trains. To-
cations Of hotels. shopping lists and
raptures over scenery THE Deiines.
tor.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14
OWNS UNIQUE STATUE

knowledge OF the subject. Mr.. Lieb-
man says he has been advised by DR..
Kelley of the City History club to hold
on to the statue. as 1t is sure not to
depreciate in value from the collec-
tors standpoint
During the centennial OF 1889 II
had place on the temporary arch at
Washington square. 1t is fine piece
of work and II was admired by thou
sands. 1t would have gone to the Chi
cago worlds fair had those in charge
OF the arrangements here known of
its existence in time to send It. At
the time Senator Depew sent a letter
saying that he did not find out about
the statue until too late to have 1t
shipped.
Mr.. Lehman has made many in
quiries from the Sons OF the Revolu-
ton and the Colonial Danes about the
statue. He is not rich. he says, and he
finds that the competition In his trade
Is pretty stiff. but he intends to hold
on to the statue.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14
SPARKLING STARTS THE GUNS.
Comedy Of Errors in courtship A..
most Proves Tragedy.

Williamsport. PA comedy OF
errors came near ending In a tragedy
at Montoursville. Constablcs Rogers
and Shirm at midnight were spooking
around the houses In search OF
trampish.looking stranger. who they
believed was IA burglar.
Edward Wadsworth. OF Galeton. a
school teacher. who had come to town
during the day. was spending the eve
ming with his sweetheart They saw
the cons,ables sncaking around and
thought they were burglars.
Wadsworth said he would watch
them. He followed. The constabies
saw him skipping from out OF one
dark corner into another. They
thought he was the tramp they were
looking for and gave chase.
Wadsworth took to his heels Con-
stable Rogers fired three shots. and
Wadsworth threw up his arms. expect
Ing the "highwaymen" TO go through
his pockets. Instead the two con.
stables grabbed him. tore his cont.
and were hustling him to the lookup
when his young lady friend. In n con-
dition bordering on hysteria. appeared
on the scene and explained the situa-
ton
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14
Tasks That Do Not Pay.

Does 1t pay to darn socks repeated
ly amid a multitude Of other tasks. in
order to save money that it may be
spent for a silk petticoat. an extra
feather In ones hat. or an expensive
dessert for dinner? Does 1t pay to
stand at the ironing board and smooth
out ruhies and laces for children to
wear once. perhaps. when 1t means a
mother SO tired out that she cannot
repress impatient words later in the
day? Does 1t pay to do without the &C.
casional days help in the kitchen In
order to spend the money for some
unnecessary piece OF furaieure? No:
none Of these things ever pays in any.
thing but heartache and tired nerves.
In temper and friction. And 10 the
housewives best friend is sense OF
proportion" applied to daily life and
the daily tasks Of the home.-Pictori.
n Review.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14
paraNois.

Attractive parasols OF white taffeta
silk have wide borders of coin spotted
silk In various colors to match suits
and hats. The parasols come In two
qualities and can be bought for $3.50
and Is. White linen parasols with
wide eyelet embroidered borders are
marked $3.50. A pretty white tafReta
sunshade. cross checked with black. 10
finished with . half.inch edge Of col.
ored silk hemstitched on. II has Q
white furze handle. The parasol costs
e3.36.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14

LADDERS FOR PICKING FRUIT.
coRvsnlsness for the Orchard Which
Can 1e Made at Homo.

Ladders Of various lengths and
kinds are needed in the fruit orchard
The first group of pickers should go
through the orchard and pick what
they can reach from the ground, put
ting 1t in boxes or baskets on picking
stands shown in Fig. l. or in baskets
or bags which they can carry around
their shoulder. In young orchards this
group Of pickers will secure a large
portion Of the fruit. They should be
followed by second group Of pickers
using rigid step ladders to s feet
high as shown in Fig. 2. These pickers
can reach all the fruit within 10 to -
feet Of the ground. They will need to
pick In baskets or bags and empty the
fruit carefully either onto q sorting
table or In boxes or barrels to be
drawn to packing shed. The third
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14

group Of pickers will finish the tree
using ladders suficient to reach the
top. In young orchards step ladders s
to 10 feet high will be most useful
A very convenient form of ladder IL
shown II FIG. ;. The best. strongest
and lightest ladder for all kinds Of or.
chard work. recommends Farm Journ.
q. 70 made Of Eastwood. with sides
IN By ~ inchss. and hickory or
, oak rungs inch In diameter placed
II inches apart. The sides should be
~ inches apart and the bottom spread
! fest helps greatly from tipping over.
Any ladder that must be placed
asainst limb Of the tpee for support
10 to BE- avoided ~ 1t constantly
breaks twiGs and bark. the limbs al.
lowing disease and rot to gain foot.
bold. In placing . ladder It should be
placed near the outer limbs rather
than near the trunk Of the tree where
the picker must lean outward and be
IL constant danger Of breaking limbs.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14
POINTS ron FRUIT GROWERS

Good fruit always sells we'll.
Keep the stock out OF the orchard.
Every climate In the United State.
IL suitsd 10 some particular fruit.
Small fruit should be found In con.
siderable quantities on every farm.
Bs smart. Buy your apple barrels
before the cry Of . shortage begins.
Great - 10 the fruit-growing indus.
try Of to-day Il 10 yet but In IL In.
fancy. rtE
All cultivation In the orchard should
cease the arst or middle Of this
month.
The best cover crop for orchards In
Maine tests has bsen rye. Il prevents
the washing Of cultivated hilisidcs In
winter anG early spring.
Buds Inserted last month should b
watched: DO not allow the ties to
choke the trees. budding may still
b dorA.-rsrm Journal.
Keep "a eye open for tent cater.
piliars. When found. wrap . rag
around the end Of . long stick, sat.
urats the rag with kerosene. ignite
~ TORCH. ~ tAsa euiekly burD out
The pestA
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14
SLEEPS ON PHONE POLE

ror-strickcn faces lcvclcd their eyes
upon the s,ill figure on the top OF tho
pole.
The man lay perfectly stiil. Ono
leg was thrown over cross beam. tho
other was wrapped about "a cable. and
his arms were extended and partly
resting his dropping head on the beam
above him. Just M the ambulance
approached the pole the supposed
dead man awakened. but lay down
again.
The policemen recognized him N
the same individual who had fooled
them before and they ordered hin,
down. Lcitncr descended, and when
no reached the foot Of tho pole ho
staggered so pcrccptibiy and talked NJ
vaguely Of the wires being hot" that
he was taken into custody and charx.
cd with being drunk.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14
GOOD Dish ron ,MvALlDs.
savarian Creams Of All Sorts Are
Most Paiatabis.

Bavarian creams Of all sorts make
delicious and nourishing desserts for
invalids. For chocolate Bavarian
cream, soak half a box Of gelatin in
cold water for at least half an hour. In
double boiler heat one pint of milk
and two ounces of grated chocolate,
add the gelatin and stir until dissolv-
ed. Next add half cup Of sugar and
remove from the stove. turn into a
deep bowl and add one teaspoonful of
vanilla; set this bowl into pan of
ice water and stir until it thickens
like sauce; then add pint of cream
whipped stiff. Stir lightly. pour into
a mold. wet with cold water. set 1t
on ice and serve with whipped cream.
This must be made very early in the
morning II 1t Is to be used for lunch
or tea. II fruit cream is desired SUBJ
stitut6 fruit juice. stewed and strained.
for the milk, emitting the grated choc.
olate. Both raspberry and peach Ba.
varian cream are delicious.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14
CHEAP BARREL CRATE.
How . Shipper Makes Two Out Of One
Barrel.

4 correspondent Of the Chicago In
ter-Ocean furnished that publication
with sketch Of . novel potato crate
which he has found to be very salts
factory for storing potatoes.
This potato grower uses ventilated
barrels. which he II able to construct
at cost Of about Is cents each. He
buys sugar barrels. being careful to
secure both heads. The barrel Il
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14
A CITY ORCHARD.
osed Rssvlts One Man Obtained from
Few 1eees.

Ten years ago WAS called upon by
- agent wAo persuaded me to plant
. few fruit trees In my garden. writes
. correspondent Of Farm and Home.
0keptical - I was ~ to whether they
would thrive. At last consented to
gst . dossn. consisting Of two cherry.
Ave plum. four apples and one pear.
1T them out In rows about 20
foet apart. the apple trees 30 feet in
~ row aud between them . plum or
6hsrry. This lsft 10 feet between the
trees. but - space was not plentiful.
] had 70 economic. The soil was .
clay loan. formerly old pasture and
the drainage was good. the garden
sjopiss 70 che east.
Before setting cut back the brok.
. roots and also cut about one.third
q he top tack 70 some OF the strong.
ct buds. The trees were sst upright
h holes. the roots being carefully
spread out and covered with rich sur.
face soil. after which . shoveiful Of
manure was put around and the rest
q The coll replaced.
Tho Garden was then made up
arouaA the trees. eoossberry and cur.
sant alps were sst between them and
beaas. PEAS and other shallow root.
- vegetables were planted. the soil
beiAg we'll manured. The trees gruw
Doxurtaatly. some Of them making : to
: test and each season since they have
ooatiausd 70 grow strong and stocky.
TAey have been prunsd each year
n removal q crooked and surplus
bsanehes and the shortsning Of some
q ~ more vigorous ones. but no -.
SRee euttiag out has besn nscsssary.
b trees began 70 bsar two years at.
Z setting and the past season produc.
"a Q splealiA crop. Aside from the
Aaaaeiai results Of this iavestnsnt.
~ pleasure received aaa Tie infor.
ma:lea 0aiaeH, eaa1oe - eounAo1 n
1o1IasD ~ eeata
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14
Cheese and Mustard sandwiche,,

cheese and Mustard Sandwiches.
Cream some butter. adding to every
tablespoonful two tablespoonfuls
grated cheese seasoned lightly with
paprika and made mustard. Mix thor.
oughly and spread. Grated American
or Swiss cheese mixed to a paste with
salad dressing makes an excellent fill
ing. as also cottage cheese mixed with
parsley or cress and seasoned with
paprika. Other good combinations
with cottage or cream cheese
are cream cheese and olives.
green or black. chopped fine:
cream cheese and chopped nuts. with
or without mayonnaise: cheese and
chopped dates or ngs: cheese and
chopped spinach moistened with lem.
on juice and mayonnaise: cheese with
the yolks OF hard-boiled eggs put
through a ricer; cheese and sliced
cucumber; cheese and preserved gin.
ger. chopped; cheese, currant jelly
and nuts.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14
Take Tuck In Under Hem.

A simple way to shorten wash linen
or crash skirts that have deep hem
At the bottom In to take w n tuck on
the inside OF the hem. This need not
b. stitched on \ machine or very par
tieularly sewn. ~ the starch used In
the laundry will hold II In position,
and II can be more easily ripped u the
washing shriuks the material.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14
rvtN ervttI Tor inxaIIds.

For invaiids who are allowed 70 eat
fruit there II nothing more dainty and
refreshing than tho following: Take
one box biackberrlcs. ono-half pound
cherries. peel and cut up four bananas.
powder with sugar to taste and mig
thoroughly. Do this early In the
morning and set bn tho Ice 10 get
cold.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14
Sugar Barrel Potato crsts.

knocked down and then built up
again and nailed In the manner shown
In illustration.
The top II used for the bottom Of
one barrel and the top OF the same
barrel 10 used for the bottom OF An
other. In this way he makes two bar
rels out OF one. Tho open space fur
nishes necessary ventilation and in
sures the good keeping qualities
potatoes stored.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14
0ouohnuts.

Add . large cupful Of mutton fat or
snet to the fat In which the dou9hnuts
are to be fried. They will absorb less
grease and will not be greasy.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14
Naturally.

Naturally.
Ethel trcciting)-Oh. tell me, where
10 fancy brcd7
Tommy-At tho bakery. ! supuoee.
-Harper's Weekly.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14
To Resss q Bird.

Roast . bird with the breast 6owr
the greater part NJ the time: The
0esh Will then remain more juicy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13

CrItcn Irtitcls Der bcircffcnOcn @or-
ldge.
Sem cllglilden GrQnlerpolfc berei-
ten ole lapallildcn @lln0eSgenolicn
ntlteroln0S groBen %nn1mer. Sn Der
lebten Gicnitag 81 &onoon ubgebolte-
men SobresperiamnIlrng Der yYenin-
iltlar II. Oriental Stcom Napi9otipn
go" bate Der &oriiBer Sir 5bomos
sutherland Die mungcncbme Croft
nltll8 5l madclL boB Der %geinn1mtc
&ertchr Der Clinic 5>pil6cn Nonhop
uno Snpan bon ihrcn iopnniidcn
Gonflrrenten an iiH g"criiicn noroen
lei. Sltoem Sir Sbomas BON ben
erItallnlI6en 6orti6rittcn iprodL Die
Der japa1ilhe. &nnocl9oertcbr I'M
Often gemodt babe, ertl1rtc cr, ea
Made nlf i'm Sen GinorId, ais lei
o0le Sccle ocS &oltc5, Die lett Tabrs
hlln6crtcn gcld)lllmmcrt pl0bli6 5ll
iibcrnntiirliher GbGtigfeit crpodt."
Gr iei Der glniift, OnB Die iapalltid)e
Negicrung, bis 81 cincm geDinen
@rooc ltn9ere6t, Die iopnnii6en0 Gam.
pier r @eieQi6oftcn 5lpin9c, ibrc
Iobrten nod gontbnp SIT ocrlnebren.
Gas Helultot lei 0oB Die oFcniniu-
lor II. Oriental 80" Ndn5lid) brud.
gelegt morben ici. - Sold)cn g%roiicr
llnoont ioute man ielblt bon Seiten
Der befonntlid) nidt icbr gcmiiienbof-
ten Soponer foiln fitr nloglid gebol-
ten babcn.
Sn petersburg n0bcrt lid Der
triegSgcrid)tlidc ErojcB Qegen Den
General Stoiicl lpcaCll Der &apitlt,
lotion bon Nort grtbltr ieincm Gnoe.
StolIcl lit Der TciNbcit beid)uloigt,
neil er Die Seituurg iibergob, nah
reno cr angcblid) nod W}ittcl 81 ibrcr
&ertbeiOigung bette, uno int 6oHe
icincr llcberfiibrltn0 bat or ooS 50.
oeSurtbcil 81 gendrti9cll. Ger 65ar
uiiroe i'm jcbof in Oieicm Safe obne
3ipcifcl begnooigcn. Die Sinridtlulg
StolIel'a megen IciNbclt milroe alld
ri6t rcd)t nit Der Ebntlu6c ltinl=
men, Oob ibm aoiicr WiIbelm 5ur
@ncrfemung fir icinc Sopicrfcit ci-
ncr bobcn Sroen Dcrlicb un0 0aB
linn in SrontrciGL cbcuiolla 5llr Nn=
%crtenum9 iiir beio0tc Sopfcrfcit, Elm
G6reni0bel ourcb cinc Subitription
~gcfoltft nuroc.}
MuBlono ulb Seitrcih boGcn o6er-
mails, gum 5meitcn W}ole inncrbaIb
cincS Wtonots, &oritcuut9cn in Sps
Tia gcgen Die 5uncbmcnOe S6GtiGfcit
bll0uril6cr 6rciid)oorcn IN Woceoos
nicn Qenlodbt. Gicic ans Snlgorien
olti tiirfiifcS Gebiet ijber9cgongcllc
@on0en hoben foIt tGglid &dmpfc
nit SiirfcrL mo b~citGnoigcS Sluts
ncroieBcn miro gcmcloct. Dan iiird)-
tet, bob Die TortictunN Der llnrllben
cine neile ongemeine Sl1nlrreftlon i'm
tcnrnenoet Sriibiobr 5lIr Solge ba=
ben foltHtc, nno5 NltBinnb uno Oeit-
reid ipotlcta oobcr cincn '%turfcn, &c.
mcinialtcn Grld oIli @ulgurien oila-
ilbclL tim boiiclbc 81 5uingell, lelr
Maoult0elinocl imcrbolb leiner eige-
uci1 Wrcll,Cn 6lt bcbalten.