davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-30
Back 10 the Farm.

There is just one way for the people Of the city to find it possible to buy eggs, chickens, meat and four for less money-that is for some of them to leave the city and go back to raising more hens, more cattle, and growing more wheat The fact Is that the country is getting top-heavy. The cities are calling too heavily on the producing areas. Farming is getting to be one of the most profitable bust nesses of the country because the pro portion of non-producers is getting SC large. It is all a matter of supply and demand; just now the demand for foodHuffs is larger than 1t has ever been in proportion to the supply Denver Republican
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-30
CONSOLIDATION IS DENIED BY DIR. RICKETTS,

Douglas eserday from Dr. Rcket
   of the should publication silly natural ridiculous of the that which stated that with the
  mining its attention to railroad enterprises exeu Walter Douglas general manager of Dodge interests further than
 
 
  mining enterprises telling contemplated eonsoL
  authority a company As Dr. that now  soIidation story published n
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-30
A pilorim.

As onward c'er life's tortuous road I piod my way and bear my load Let me attempt. let me aspire. To gain some goal of high desire! By no false glamour on me shed Let my adventurous feet be led. But guided. though at times they tire. To gain some goal Of high desire' Untn for me the final sun Outshines my pilgrim path upon. still be my aim. til light expire, To gain some goal of high desire'
 Clinton Scollar4
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-30
MARKET SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
 AT CLOSE
tBy Frank J. Graf.)

The market opened fractionaily higher than the close of yesterday and a better feeling existed througn- ont the session. The New York list showed decided improvement espec- ially at the close. Union Pacihc mas at least reached s200 mark, which has been Harriman's object. It is five per cent investment at today's figures. New York Central, Pennsyi- vaLia. Rock Island, Southern Pacifc. Reading, all closed It tae high mark of the day. In the Boston list North Butte. Butte Coalition, Copper Range and Amalgamated were the features all showing good advances for the day. In the curb list American anc Warren held firm, but am inclined to believe that the market for the stock is being made locally. Denn Arizona is in good demand, with sales at SAYS. The market looks very en- couraging and better prices are antie- ipated.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-30
True Usefulness.

No one is useless in the world who nghtsns the burden of it for anyone elsC.-Dickens.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-30
fl fha Act apAak

Let the Act Speak. Let him who has bestowed . benefit bs silent Let him who received 1t tell of it-ssneca
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-30
ENTIRELY NEW

There are 20 chapters,
 Covering Copper History, Geology, Geography, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Mining, Milling, Leaching, Smelling, Refining. Brands, Grades, Impurities, Alloys, Uses, Substitutes, Terminol- ogy, Deposits by Districts. States. Countries and Continents; Mines in detail. Statistics of Production, Con- sumption, Imports, Exports, Finances, Dividends, etc. The Copper Handbook is conceded. ly the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-30
Not oependsbis.

When . cocktail talks in . busiAsss deal. do not pin your faith on what n says.-Boston Post
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-30
WORLDS STANDARD REFER.
 ENCE BOOK ON COPPER

6vSI DS0N oN SSt ! 6tt The Copper Handbook contains. in this new and greatly enlarged edition, about 50 per cent. more matter than the bible-though not necessarily a better book because of its greater bulk. It is filled with FACTS of vital importance to
 THE INVESTOR
 THE SPECULATOR
 THE METALLURGIST
 THE CONSUMER
 THE MINER
 PRICE is s tn buckram with gilt top, or $7.50 in genuine full library morocco. TERMS are the most liberal. Send no money, but order the book sent you, all carriage charges prepaid on one weeks approval. to be returned if unsatisfactory. or paid for if 1t suits Can you afford not to see the book and judge for yourself of It's value to you? WRITE NOW to the editor and publisher. HORACE J. STEVENS aHELDEN PTuT1DfN0. HOUCHrON ksCh- D. g. A.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-07
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD
 PLANS IMPROVEMENTS
Money Left in the Building Fund Will Be Used to Beautify the Campus.
ool board held

The Union High School board held a meeting Monday evening, notwith- standing the fact that Monday was regarded as a holiday and so observ- ed by most people. The board did not have a great deal of business to transact aside from regular routine matters, the auditing and paying of the usual bills, etc. One thing was decided upon, however, that will be regarded by all as an excellent move. It was decided to have all the walls of the room that will be in use tint ed. By figuring up the expense Of this, it is found that after it has been completed, there will be left in the building fund a neat little sum of g, 300. Since the building will not require any part of this the board very wisely decided to devote all or as much of it as necessary to beauti- flying the grounds and campus. Tn this country there is nothing that so much adds to the appearance of property and so enhances it's value as trees, lawns and good side walks. The board proposes to put in a good set of walks, plenty of trees and grass and make the surroundings of the building as attractive as possible
Arizona republican., 1909-07-07
METHOD
 0F SUBDU|NG MULES
A Plunge Into the Roosevelt Lake Worked Wonders.

The latest information from the Mullen party is to the effect that it had reached Long Valley and was there resting a few days, giving the live stock a chance to fatten up a bit. The letter containing the above information also told of a little incl dent at Roosevelt that was rather amusing and which had very bene- ficial effect upon the disposition of a team of mules. These particular mules were ill hammered from the start and in crossing the lake at Roosevelt they gave evidence of their predom- mating characteristic - stubbornness. Instead of going forward when they should have to get off the boat, they backed out the other way and dropped off into hundred or so feet of water They promptly swan to shore and no i'll effects were suffered. It is stated, however, that this bath had a wonderfully soothing effect upon the mules and since that incl dent they have been perfect in their behavior.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-07
SUMMER WORK 0N
 NORMAL BUILDINGS
Alteration and Improvements Being Made in the Main Building and Girls Hall

Considerable work is now in prog ress at the normal in the various buildings. At the girls hall, the south wall of the south reception room is being removed, thus enlarging this room to some extent. The increased attendance at the normal and the consequent large number of residents at the hall has made a larger recep- ton room a necessity. A number of repairs are being made at the hall in the nature of new floors. etc.
 At the main building of the normal a great deal of work is being done The near completion of the new audi torium is being made over into sev- eral class rooms.
 On the lower floor of the main building, considerable concrete work is in progress. The cement floor has been worn in spots and much new material is being put in.
 The carpentry work is being done by H. B. Skinner and A w. Cosner, they being the successful bidders for the job. The plastering and cement work has been let to the cement firm of Mcclellan & Britton.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-07
INDIAN MUSICIANS
 WILL BE IN PARADE
Word Received From Los Angeles That Indian Musicians May March. Matter Has Been Arranged Sat- isfactorily by Music Committee.

The Indian school band will make pear in the parade as the musical or ganization of the local Elks. Such was the information contained in q telegram received yesterday afternoon by X. R. Cater from George Gold smith, of Los Angeles, the chairman of the music committee for the Elks' reunion.
 Last Saturday a protest was receiv- ed from Omaha, the headquarters of the American Federation Of Musicians stating that if the Indian school band appeared in the parade that the union musicians would be compelled to refuse to march. They contended that by the use of the Indian band which was scab and which was to work without pay that the regular union musicians would be injured.
 The local lodge refused to change their arrangements or to be dictated to by the organization as to the character of their musicians. After careful consideration of the matter at conferences of those in charge, it was decided that the band would be taken along and that if they were refused admission to the parade that the local company would stay out Of the big parade and would give g parade of their own. In the mean time those in charge of the music at Los Angeles were communicated with to see if arrangements could not be made by which the local com pany would appear in the parade with their band without having all of the musicians go on a strike, which would mar the celebration.
 The telegram of yesterday fur nishes the solution of the problem. and although none of the details of the negotiations are stated it is known that, at least insofar as the wards of Uncle Sam are concerned the Elks will officially maintain an open shop and that the local h. dians will not be deprived of an op- portunity for Vacation, and the peo- pie of Los Angeles and her visitors of the opportunity to hear music by real Indians, because of the ideas of the musicians union.
 Communications have been print ed and there has been much interest in this question among the Elks and others as we'll concerning the ques- ton of the Indian. band. They were employed njsbe ttst place because the local order desired that they might be given a, pleasant vacation trip and because of the interest they would arouse, and not because the order had any fault to find with the union or through any disposition to lessen eNDenSeS bV taking the Indians In this city there is no band the members of which depend upon-music for a living and most of the members of the two other bands in this city would have to leave their regular occupations in order to make the trip, so that in taking the Indians the local order is not causing any union laborer to suffer any injury.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-07
THE QUIET WEDDING
 0F 4 TEMPE COUPLE
 - MISS IDA ecosNER AND G. H. BRANsFoRD MARRIED LAST
 EVENING.
The Event, Though Anticipated, Was
 a Surprise to Their Friends.

A wedding, the announcement of which will be something of a sur prise to the many friends of the contracting parties, took place last evening at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. A w. Cosner, on West 7th street.
 Gideon H. Bransford and Miss Ida Cosner were united in matrimony, Rev. Crutchfield, presiding elder, of ficiating. Though it was known that the young people were to be married some time this summer, not even the most intimate friends of the two had any intimation of the exact date. It had been kept a profound secret.
 The wedding was very quiet af- fair, only the members of the family being present. The ceremony was performed at o'clock, the impressive ring service being used. The house was prettily decorated for the occa- sion with flowers and greenery.
 The bride is the eldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Cosner She is a na- tive Arizona and Tempe girl, having been born in Tempe. She has grown to young womanhood here and num- bers her friends by all with whom she is acquainted. She is prominent in church work in the NJ. E. church, south, and is an accomplished young lady. highly regarded by all.
 MT. Bransford has been a resident of Tempe but a few years, coming here from Kentucky He is a com petent electrician and for some time has had charge of the local manage ment of the Tempe Light and Power company. Being associated through this means with a large number of people, he is well known here and enjoys the confidence and erspect of all
 For the present the young people will be at home in one of the Lukin cottages. Some time ago, however, Mir Bransford, looking into the future and the possible need of a place to call home, purchased one of the Gage lots. It is his intention in the fall to there erect comfortable cot tage for himself and bride.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-07
PRESIDENT ADAMS
 0FF FOR THE EASl
He Will Show Horsemen Generally Why They Should Not Overlook the Arizona Fair.

ATiZOnd T dIs
 J. C. Adams. president of the fair commission, left last night for a trip of three or four weeks in the east and will visit Southern Arizona en route. He will be in Bisbee today for a con- ference with Commissioner B. A Pack ard on the Copper Stake races and other matters. He will probably spend tomorrow in Douglas boosting the Cop per Stake and the following day will leave for the east
 His first stop in the east will be in Chicago, and from there he will go to Terre Haute to the Grand Circuit trot- ting meeting and from there to Wind sOr, Canada, and Detroit The chief purpose of MT. Adams trip east will be to meet horsemen who are handling the big strings this year and he has no doubt he can induce the owners of the fastest trotting and pacing stock in the country to bring their horses to Arizona.
 Arizona is this year offering more money in purses than any of the east ern fairs except Wisconsin, and as the horsemen are now coming to appreci- ate, has as fine a track and as fine racing weather as any state in the un- ion. Mir. Adams has no doubt but that these inducements will appeal to horse owners generally. The entry blanks and conditions have already been for warded to the horsemen, but MT. Ad- ans proposes tO follow these up with personal work in behalf of the Arizona fair and tell them a lot of things that the cold type does not enlarge upon. The Arizona fair has always given fine racing program and each year a better one than the preceding year. This year it will be better yet
Arizona republican., 1909-07-07
FORMALLY DISCHARGED

The authorities finally decided to give Dolores Kates a preliminary hearing on the charge of having kill ed DOmicindo Orosco last Saturday noon. Attorney Lyman, assistant dis trict attorney, was over yesterday to conduct the hearing and upon the hearing of the evidence concluded that it was insufficient to hold him to the grand jury. He was conse- quently formally discharged
Arizona republican., 1909-07-07
PLEA BY SUGAR TRUST
It and Its Officers Deny Their Guilt.

New York, July 6.-The American Sugar Refining company in the United States circuit court today en- tered pleas of not guilty to the in- dictments recently found against the corporation. charging conspiracy and combination in restraint of trade and mOnopoliZing raw and refined sugar Similar pleas were entered by of- ficers of the cOmapny.
 Judge Hand accepted the pleas and granted counsel two weeks to demur or take other action regarding the indictments.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-07

The MaricOpa train yesterday after noon made a record by coming in two hours ahead of time.
 Mrs. F.. L. Thew has aplied for letters of administration on the estate of the late E. l.. Thew.
 Mrs. l. NJ. Stewart left last even ing for San Diego to spend a few months.
 c. w. Alexander leaves tonight to take in the sights of the Seattle ex- position. - r. W. A Hansen and son, Wiley, ar rived here yesterday from Silver Bell. Justice of the Peace Carr put on added dignity to his office yesterday. The cause thereof was the arrival of ten and half pound girl at his home the afternoon before.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-07
NOTES AND PERSONALS

The city gets run of water for fifteen hours commencing tomorrow morning at 4:30.
 Mrs. Henry Sandoz and children have gone to Iron Springs for the summer.
 Mrs. Curt w Miller left last even ing for New York, where she will spend the summer with her parents.
 Miss Frances McNulty left last evening for San Francisco for the summer.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-07

,,Prunis Samoni plums. ripe at Bald wins Ranch. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-07
BE A HOME BUILDER.

Own your own property. Sit on your own front porch and watch your children play in their own shady yard. Give the boy a bright new hatchet and see if you are raising a George Washington. Get in the swim. Hurry up, and for bargains in town or country see A. B. TOMtINSON, Real
 Estate Agent and Notary. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-07

-s=i-=-s'4F ! rsf ~i;: 5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19

31bIt mo mabrcno Ser letteu 20
Sabre icines 9eitebens 3tpei Miuio-
zen Collars an llnteritiisungSs rnb
St~crbc1cIocrn i'm Staatc Marpluno
olleiu mlSbc5abIt bat.
&icgcn d II Sen Saarcn.
@cQcu unAcblider llntcrihlaauna
non $500, Gigcntbum bon WtorrIs u.
&ortnlNn BON 9tr. 632, SiiosHrooO'
iuap, iulIrbc Gcltcrn Ger # Sabre oltc
&arru Sdymurb BON Nr. no, Sit
6aDcttcitroGc, I'M 0itIid,cu Citations.
buric filr bo& @crihtSperfobren M
ter @iiraid)uft Qcitelt. Sd)pnrb, ser
bel &artmon olS %crtGuier ltno Sol.
leftor ougeltcllt mar, loll ongcblih
@elo IN 9%elountcr &obc coilefirt,
ober nid,t obacliciert bobcu. Sdnporb
icincricitS rcid)tc Gc0cn &ortnlan cine
&lugc Gin, IN iucld)cr or Nbrcdnma
iiber Gommiiiionen pcrlon9t, Ole linn
angcblid, 5lttomnell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
mem Glaiooper aui ons 8erbalten
hires @otteu 5r Ipreten fam.
I'm Gampfe init Beiitestranteu &C.
fD0tet.

Norrt5towlL Ea., II. Jebr.
= Vet ser ScrioI9uug bon bret SIR
l'nnl9en, Die aus ibrer 3ege i'm bic.
li9cn Stoat5 $ NSrreu SoIpitaI ent.
lprlm1cn iiuo, bat elmer Ger 81rier.
W. baltimore BON bier, ieineu 300
GeIumoen. Nan iano ibu nebeu Dem
Srollcp-V abllaeleiie bel S%armoruille
nit ticien @utoen am aopI. Gin
Nrm mar ibnt o~heeiabren. IUem
NnId)cin mad, iuar or oili Die SSIitt.
hinge aeitoBcn i'm Sample nit oieien
ld1lucr perumoet luoroeu lno baum
belpllbtIos ouf oas @eIciie geiouerl
mo ein 9abnlpu99on IN Ger IunfeIa
teilt ilber iciueu arn ipeapaiiir.e.
Dtan bradltc i'm bicrbcr. no or itarb.
Giner bon Den 5liidtliuaen, Der. 60
Sabre olte Sobn Wcib, mliroc einges
fongen, Die bcioen ouoeren beiinoen
lid not ouf ireiem Sub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
8ciitcsfranfc ueroen bepprtirt.

San SronciSco. Gal. II.
6ebrior. @ierjebn a~eiItesfrante
A%l1Slanoer mcroen morscn in ocrsit-
tcrten mo gepoIltcrten 9abnipaggons
ollS coliiorniidlcn Srrenbauiern mad,
NeIp-Jorf aebradt ,nro bon bort mad,
lbren rclpettipcn SeimatbsIanoeru
5nriid beforoert peroen. 0ic 3cpor,
foilon erfoIGt o,lf @runo Scr gits
manocrumgs' Scridlriit. SaB irseuo
elil NuSlonoer, Der inuerhalb oreier
Sabre ladl Icincr gnfumft bier I'll
Sanoe Spnrcn BON @eiltesIt6rrmq
det9t. nodl iciner &eimath ,,lriid be.
1oroert iuerocn luu. 3pei lpeiblid,e
mo lct,S maunlid,e ararfenpdrter
beglcitcn bcn transport.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
Wann iibcr 8pro.

Sobn @urtc, cin differentiated oni
6cn Sd)ooner .@iuic :. Sbo,
mas" i1llt 5u Canton SaIlom
pi1llia iibcr 9oro mo Iiuoet Sen
500 in ocu @cllen.
Sobn @llrtc, cin HuIternIildDtr mll
bcnl 5,lr 3cit ST. Canton Salloip III
scr NGhc non Gibbs Gonicrpcnlabrlt
Dor Nntcr l~icgcnoeu Sdooner ~Sil'
lie y. SbomaS," Gupit6n George
@iuinQ, ficl om IicnitaG Ibenb itber
Woro nlo crtranf, che ibm &itlie ge-
brud)t mcrbcn fonute. @ie Captain
@iQing III ieiitcm @cridlt on9iebt, be.
0ob lih 9ltrtc an 9%enonltten IbcnG
oui ooS &trocd, I'M irNcno ctluaS 81
bolcm. Gilcr Der iibriqcn Mo%nnidJoft
bortc bic SiilIcrufc bes Grtrinfen0cn
mo elite an Gcd, che CT obcr 0llrte
tin Sell 5ltlperfcil fonntc, lant Der
lclbc mo talld)tc utidlt luieoer olli.
Solucit GapitGn @illing ilbcr Ole
pcri0nliden Gerbdltniiie @urfe'8 oil.
0cbcn tonnte, mar ocrlelbc ctua 40
Sabre alt mo mluerheirotbet. Scin
ScimotbSort lit ieood, nidt bctonnt.
as Foll3ciboot oSnnhmr" llld)te &C.
tern nad) Dem Stid)nam, fonnte Sen.
lclbclt ober rid)t cntoetcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
Fallipa Der 8cbriocr Qampredbt
4. so.

Glcpclono,S .. II. Jebr.- Wie
3lpon9spcriualtcr 7. $. @uibnea be.
FAINT mndt. belauien lid Die VaHiua
Der Dor 5ipci Soacn in Gonfurs &c.
rotbencn Wofleriirma 2anprett
@roS. II. SO. i'm Sanger ouf $3.50.
600 mo oapon li,o ourt bintcrIeatc
Fopierc. lpeldle lid, ii, Den Sdnoen
pcrldieocncr 8oufen %bciinocn. ST..
100000 gelihcrt, Der 3rponaspertpaI,
ter 9iallbt obcr. Den gnsiaI1 ,,od,
oilrd, Die gnSloiulta Ginger bon ben
biliterIegtcn Yapicren Derrinscrm i'll
f0ullclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
Scmp.E ro;ef bcenbct.

ct. Sonis. Mo.. II. 6cbruor.
Ter Gbeidleioungspro,eb Der .sral,
Sillian Sonolan Semp geaeu ihrert
@atterL oct @ilionGr @iGiam :.
Sen1p. lill, fam geilern NIT ocl,
Flalooyer Der anpdIie jill gr,oe uno
Hlfter Sitd)cof bebielt iid) Die Ont.
ldietoli,s Dor. Jror 2emp brad, III
1brdnen aus, ais ibr Mnuolt in lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19

SodicitSolofcn tlinacr.
Sn Der fatboliihen Scr; Sciir
Stride 81 Siablanotonn mllrbeu &C.
tern @ornIittng Surd) Eater 9crn,
lloro NiebaitS eSrl. Morgnrctbe Gin,
benbergcr. SoAtcr bon Sril. Mnbrcos
nlb 6roii @arbora 2inocnberaer pou
Nr. sol. 1. StroBc. mo Sr. Goipor
9. Slider. Sobn bon Srn. Grnlt n,o
Tralt Moric Slider bon Nr. 2121.
Siio.GlintonsS trabc, 5itrn @unoc fir
bas 2cb,n pcrcint. sllS 5rui,scl,geu
Iungirtelt Jrf. 5ransista Slider inns
@r. anoreas Siuoenbereer. Scr
Srauung iol9te cine iroblid,c Sod.
5eiisieicr III @rn. 6. Gprine's Sail,
all Der 3. StraBc ii,b Salt .MpcnMe,
al, ipeldIer melrerc .Sutoert OGIte
ibcilnabmcir. Scbterc lpltreen fem
bctpiribet lino battclt oa,,n 8elegcn.
belt. lid nad) ben Wciiel, bon Eroi.
!4arrp Miler'S Srdleiter I'M frobe1l
Reigcn 5i orehen. Gic San5pa,iien
pirben oltrd) bic 6rls. 2i55ic Scns
ming iu,o Mamie Sinertp ai,sgefiiIt.
iueld)c biibife 2ieoer ;ilill Sortraa
braften. Sie Meipcrmdblten ipur.
oeu naiiirlif bon aIcn Seiten Be.
gliif,uiinidt i,no iiberal,S reihlid) be.
ihenft. Sos Vaor miro porerit i'll
!3niiie Der Glterii Der @raiit @ob.
,imng nebmen. Ger 9rdiitigant III
Gierf Der .M,nerican Agricultural
Gbcmical Company" st Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
Ser id)lauc Yferbcbieb.

fINip wv itNtoNl ItltI wy stt "
Der beS EferbeS, I'M sic oi,sge.
ieptc 9clobmmg SIT %crlnngen. -
Gctettio &rob ourd,idart inn
mo ninlmt i'm ieit.
. Ictcttlu &obn &rat nerbaftete &C.
ltcru Den % Sabre oltcn Siltler
2oni$ I. @irmingDom BON Ger. 1906.
WilinnntItruBc. u1o l%ieierte i'm I'M.
ter Der @ciduloi0mlo III Die meitlid)c
FoliieiIlntion Cit ell 9ru. Notbon
:. &ooS bon 9tr. $50, 9torb.Goen.
Strobc, gcb0riac& Ficrb I'M @ertbc
uon $3.50 om 9. Gcbruar geltohlcn
81 hobcn. DC Gicbitobl mlloc ans.
lclilbt, ol3 &r. Nnna III Dem Saben
p6ll Nudlldlllo, &obn & 60. GintGilfc
modltc uio Oo8 Ociponn an Der Ode
bon Solpnros mo Scrin9iun- StrdBe
obnc 9coiilidltiglnlg ltcbcl lieB. &r.
Noo5 crllcb ocr5cit cine Nl5ciAe mo
pcriprad) Der Tcrlon Die boS Eicro
micocrbrinGc. $50 @clobnmna.
Nn Gienltaa mel0cte lid) 9irlnilla'
bam bel &rn. &una mo crflGrtc linn,
er lci an 9. Nebrllor nit cincm &clt
iua9cn BON VCloir in Die Staot &c.
tonlulcn mo babe Dos in Scr Nl,Scigc
beld)ricbcnc Eicro nlb @uget 5llerit
ot Scr Gfc bon Soiparo. uno 2crillG.
ton StroBc nnb ipGtcr 0cieben, ols
Dos @cipon in ocn Stou bon s. ".
&ellunn, Nr. 51S, @eit.F rottsS IT,,
birtcin lcllttc. Gr mollc iid) jc0od, nit
lllr $40 9clohnm2 obiiloen. Ietcf.
tio &rnb, ipeld)cr nit Ger llnteriii.
DUNG beS SnlcS bcnllftrogt ipor.
fam Die Sod)c p%croGdtig Dor. Slln,ol
ais ooS @cfGbrt mirflid) il, Dem be.
5cid,nctcn Stall 1eilunben ipurbe.
Scrr &rob criltd)te @irlninqGorn, iid)
bod cilrlol @rn. 8clman porjlItel-
len, mo 2ebtercr ibclntifiSirtc @ir.
mlnGhom ols berieI6er Malllt, lp,l.
6cr Viero ullb @ogen on, 8. Sc.
briior III icilten Sta1 aciii6rt uno ibl,
bcol.Ttrngt battc, gut fir oo8 5bier
SIT 'or0c1. 9irntln8Dam g%eItono ga.
rolii oell Giebitobl Cit.