davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
BAY CITIES WILL SHOW
TAFT A BUSY Time.
Reception Committees of San Francisco, Berke-
ley and Oakland Complete Programs.

to the chief executive On this side
of the bay Mr.. Taft will be greeted
by 5000 children massed on Van
Ness avenue between Sutter and
Market streets, with center piece
consisting of the massive steps of
st. Mary's cathedral crowded with
children from the parochial schools.
In the afternoon the president
will lay the cornerstone of the new
Y. M. C. A. building, and later a
reception will be held at the Union
League club. The principal function
will be a banquet at the Fairmont
hotel, where the president will
speak, following addresses by Mayor
Taylor, Governor Gillett and others.
At the conclusion of the banquet
Mr. Taft will be driven to the Press
club, where he will be made an hon
orary member The president is
due to arrive at Hornbrook, on the
California state line, at noon Mon
day. He will remain in California
eight days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
LIVING FLAG GREETS PRESIDENT
10000 SCHOOL
HUDSON-FULTON
CELEBRATION ENDS
in new YORK
lBy Associated Press. J

NEW YORK, Oct. New York
City's share in the Hudson-Fulton
celebration ended tonight with
carnival parade and a display of
fireworks and warship illuminations
on the Hudson river Tomorrow
most of the half hundred warships
will begin preparations for their de-
parture and the citys half million
visitors will pack their trunks and
turn homeward. The city is in it's
gayest mood tonight for the earni-
val pageant with thousands of men
marching in costumes of varied
character and it's so floats are de-
designed to recall, not only the
myths, legends and allegories of the
old world, but also the historical
scenes which have inspired writer's,
poets, music and the drama.
During the day there were 46
separate parades, in which more
than 100000 children participated.
On account of weather conditions
there were no aeroplane flights by
Glenn Curtiss or Wilbur Wright.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
MANY BATTLES
ARE Fought ON
THE GRIDIRON
(By Associated Press. !,

RENO, Oct. 2.-The University of
Nevada team defeated St. Mary's
College of Oakland in a fast Rugby
game today, by the final score of 20
to 0. Ernest Folsom of Nevada
second half
Los Angeles-The University of
California played tie game today
with the Castaway Rugby team, the
score being 10 to 10.
Palo Stanford defeated the
Barbarian Rugby team of San Fran
cisco today by the score of II to O..
Chicago-The University of Chi
cago football team inaugurated the
1909 season by the defeat of Perdu
by score of 40 to 0.
Princeton-Princeton won the
opening game with Stevens Insti-
tute by score of AZ to IL. The
locals rolled up eight touchdowns by
literally walking through their op-
ponents' line.
New Haven-Varied playing won
the game against Syracuse for the
Yale football team. Score, Is to 0.
ambridge-Harvard today de-
feated Bowdoin by score of II to
o.
Philadelphia-After hard bat
tie, Pennsylvania defeated the Dick
inson college eleven by a score of
IS to 0.
Ithica, n. Y.-Although playing
rather. ragged football. Cornell de-
feated Ranessaller Polytechnic In
stitute today by a score of 16 to 3.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
(By Associated Press. }

PORTLAND, Oct. 2.-Carrying
out the programme which was ar
ranged with special reference to his
comfort and convenience, yet caIcu-
lated to give the people of the en-
tire city an opportunity to see the
chief executive of the nation, the
president spent what he declared 20
be one of the most pleasant days on
his western trip, in Portland today
During the forenoon the presi-
dent received 10000 school children,
which brought tears to his eyes.
The boys and girls were banked in
red, white and blue rows in grand
stand on the Multnomah field to
form Giving flag" The president
entered the field through a gate at
the crest of hill and viewed the
children bursting upon him all at
once, which called out an expression
of wonderment and delight. His en-
trance was the signal for an out
burst Of cheering which continued
with unabated enthusiasm until the
president had taken the place ar
ranged for him on a stand directly
facing the flag" He then wit
messed a drill by the children which,
combined with their cheers, inspired
him to declare that he shouldn't see
another such sight in all his travels.
Following the motions of their lead
er, the children stopped from view,
then at the command of the leader
to spell Taft" one set of children
with loud shout of CT held up
yellow banners to form the letter.
Then came "a" "F," and the final
''T,' followed by crashing cry of
Taft The president then asked
that the spelling be repeated and it
was then that the tears came. Al
though the president had not intend
ed to make a speech, he addressed q
few personal remarks to the child
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
Officers Arrest Spectator Carrying Revolver,
Who Attempts to Crowd Close
to the President.

Following the children's review,
the president paid a flying visit to
former Attorney General George H.
Williams, who served under Presi-
dent Grant and who is now in his
eighty-seventh year. Williams, who
is confined in the Good Samaritan
hospital, was much cheered by the
presidents call
During the afternoon Taft visited
the Waverly golf links, where ne
played for Is holes at his favorite
game. Senator Bourne of Oregon
was his partner, while John Hays
Hammond and Captain Butt were
their opponents. After a quiet din
ner with Senator Bourne and the
members of his party, the president
proceeded to the Portland armory at
s O'Clock, where he made a brief
address in which he referred to the
fact that he had already made so
speeches during his trip.
During the presidents visit to-
day there was Just one untoward in
cident, which was the arrest of a
man who carried a kodak and in
his efforts to get into the front rank
of spectators just as the president
was leaving the hotel, he caused his
apprehension by the police. The man
gave his name as Arthur G. Wright,
and when searched a revolver and
an extra supply of ammunition was
found upon him. Wright claims to
be on a three months pleasure trip
through the west and says he is 4
craftsman in the employ of the G.
w. & f. Smith Iron company of
Roxbury, Mass. Wright is being
held pending further examination.
During the crush at the armory,
where the president addressed TO-
900 people, Edward r. Hill, aged 65
years, resident of Portland and a
member of the G. A. r., became eX-
hausted and in few minutes after
he was placed in an ambulance and
taken to a hospital, he died
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
GREEK Miners
IN UTAH CLASH
With POLICE
(By Associated 2ressl

SALT LAKE, Oct. 2.-The first
lawlessness connected with the re-
cent strike of the laborers at the
Utah Copper mine occurred today
when an attempt was made to ar
rest five foreign laborers on the
charge of carrying concealed weap-
ons.
The five men were taken into Gus
tody by officers who, on starting to
take the prisoners to Jail were sur
rounded by a mob of 70 strikers,
demanding the release of the men,
and reinforcing the demand with a
display of guns and revolvers. The
prisoners were released.
Two carloads of Japanese were
brought to the mine to replace the
strikers. According to a message
from Bingham fifty special deputies
are guarding the property tonight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
BANKER MORSE MUST
RETURN TO PRISON
CRY Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Unless
some legal loophole is discovered,
Charles W. Morse, the convicted
financier, will have to go back to
the Tombs owing to lapse of two
days between the expiration on Oc-
tober of his bail bond of $125, 900
and the calling of his case before
the United States circuit court of
appeals on October IL.
Mr.. Morse and his lawyers passed
most of the day in the federal build
ing, where conferences were held
with Judge Lacombe and a repre-
sentative of the district attorneys
office in an effort to have his bail
extended.
1t was stated, however, that only
the United States court of appeals
could grant such a request, and that
the court does not convene until Oc-
tober II.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
Ledge IN
jim butler LEASE
IS Widening
HERRING, NICHOLSON AND
SPARKS HAVE THREE FEET
OF HIGH GRADE

Yesterday mornings issue of the
Bonanza stated that the ledge in the
Herring, Nicholson and Sparks lease,
on the Jim Butler ground, was
about 1S inches in width This
measurement was taken at the top
of the vein where, six feet from the
bottom of the shaft, it had been
stripped of the waste.
Yesterday the work of stripping
the ledge commenced, and when
three feet of the high grade had
been broken down, it was discov-
cred that the vein had widened out
and showed three feet across. In
the center of the vein there is a
tale streak about four inches in
width that has the appearance of a
false hanging wall and this will as
say probably SIS to the ton. The
entire ledge will assay fully $500
to the ton, These figures were fur
nished by Lou Herring. one of the
owners of the lease. who Is regard
ed as one OF the most conservative
mining men In this district
II is probable that the ledge will
he Of greater width when IL has been
broken To the bottom of the shaft,
for the present appearance shows II
To be widening. At this iuneture
drifting will be started and should
the dimensions continue without
variation, shipment OF so tons
should be ON the way TO the mill In
two weeks.
The owners state that after the
first sh'r~'en' = made they will
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
,By Associated Press. }

POTSDAM, Oct. To-day Or
vile Wright broke his own and all
other records for high flying. He
reached the unprecedented height of
more than 1900 feet, although no
official measurements were taken.
Crown Prince Frederick William ac-
companied Wright on fight before
the record breaker. The crown
prince had been constantly urging
Wright to take him up, but Wright
evaded this responsibility while he
was making his flights at Temple
hof field, owing to unfavorable wind,
but finally consented today At the
beginning the aeroplane arose to a
height of about 20 feet, but the
crown prince exclaimed, Higher,
higher Finally the aviator went
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
CABLE COMPANY
IS STOPPED FROM
EXTENDING line
snecial to the Bonanza

Special to the Bonanza
ST. JOHNS, N. F., Oct. 2.-The
work of the Commercial Gable COM
pany in putting it's underground
conduits in the streets of st. Johns
in order to connect its city offices
with the place of landing of it's ca
Bile was stopped yesterday by the
Newfoundland authorities. This
renders it necessary for the Com
mercial Gable company to operate
it's cable in hut on the seashore,
which is one of the widest and most
desolate of places. The cable OPP
srators must now travel night and
eay to and fro between the shore
and city over a most difficult and
dangerous country. The Gable COM
pany has decided to ask the Ameri-
can government to intervene.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
ORVILLE WRIGHT BREAKS
ALL HIGH FLYING RECORDS
In Ascent at Potsdam, Germany, he Reached
Point 900 Feet Above the Ground.

up 60 feet and then returned. The
trip occupied 10 minutes. The
crown prince congratulated Wright
upon reaching the earth, upon the
ease and safe motion of the aero
plane, and presented him with a
souvenir of the occasion in a dia-
mond and ruby pin composing the
letter ftW" and a crown.
On leaving the prince behind, the
aviator took the aeroplane up to 500
meters (1637 feet). Wright stated
upon landing that Immediately upon
rising he set the rudder at the max
imum and kept climbing for fifteen
minutes. The descent, he said, was
made in five minutes. He said the
air was no colder and the wind re-
sistance no greater at this great
height.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
TONOPAH WAS
WELL REPRESENTED
AT GOLDFIELD

Over 100 people iourneyed to
Goldtield yesterday on the o'clock
aud noon trains. Many returned on
the evening train while the balance
will come over this morning They
were In evidence throughout the day
and also attended the closing ses-
sion of the mining congress. which
adjourned at noon.
There was quite contrast IN the
way the Tonopah people attended
yesterday when compared with the
attendance from Goldheld on the
-. -.-.------. .-I.is-l ltIa 49,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
SWISS BALLOON WINS
INTERNATIONAL RACE
(By Associated Press I,

ZURICH, Oct. 3.-The interna-
tional goal race, in which % bal
looms started yesterday, was won by
the Swiss balloon Mars" piloted by
DR.. Garner The Mars landed with
in 500 feet of the goal selected.
Eight of the balloons have not been
heard from since the start.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
DON CARLOS
Will HEAD TROOPS
AGAINST M0ORS
lBy Associated Press. J

MADRID, Oct. Further de-
tails of the engagement fought two
days ago in Morocco between the
Spaniards and Moors show that the
Spaniards lost a total of 235 men
killed and wounded, including Cen
eral Vicario, who was killed. A
single battalion of chesseurs had
10 officers and 80 men killed. The
Infante Don Carlos is going to Mel
lila at the head of cavalry brigade,
of which he is commander.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
Enthusiasm of Little Ones Brings Tears to the Eyes of the
Chief Executive of Our Nation.
FISHERMAN ENDS LIFE
BY HANGING BY FEET
(Bv Associated Press. !

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2.-Hang-
ing himself by the feet, instead of
by the neck, was the novel method
of self destruction employed by Vim
Pong, an aged Malay fisherman in
the Barataria settlement, whose box
in which he had stored his fortune,
was swept away by the recent storm.
His body was found hanging down
ward from tree, his legs firmly
tied to the branch.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
nnvIs RING IMPROVING

Word received from Reno Is 10
the effect that Superintendent OF
schools Orvis Ring. who has been
confined in hospital In that city
for the past few months, Is on the
road to recovery and will soon be
able to resume the duties OF his Of
fee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
REFINING EMPLQYE
KILLED BY, EXPLOSION
lBy Associated Press. J

FRESNO, Oct. 2.-Charles E.
Shaw, a still man employed at the
California oil refinery, near this city,
was fatally injured in an explosion
at the refinery shortly before Z
O'Clock yesterday morning, and died
a short time later.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
ARMY OFFICER
ACCUSED OF FORGERY
(By Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.-R. S.
X. Fitzugh, formerly an army cap
tain and lately a construction engi-
neer for the Warren Improvement
company, was arrested here today
on the charge of having forged the
name of George Chadwick, of the
firm of Chadwick G. Sykes, to a
check for $500
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
SMALLEST DIRIGIBLE
BALLOON WINS PRIZE
(By Associated Press. !

FRANKFORT, Oct. I'm the
judging today of competitors in the
international exposition, Rulenburg
won the prize of $2500 offered by
Count ZEPPELIN for the smallest dir
igible balloon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
BALL GAME FOR
THIS AFTERNOON

Ed Malley, manager of the Tono-
pah ball team, announced last eve
ming that the Goldfield team would
arrive today and game would be
played this afternoon on the local
diamond This will be the last
game of the season.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
AIRSHIp FOR PIOCHE

An airship flight for Phoebe, which
is expected to attract to the camp
as many as did the Gans-Nelson
fight to Goldfield, is suggested by a
New York brokerage house. which
is interested in bringing the re-
sources of Phoebe TO the attention
OF the public
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
GENERAL WHITLESLY
is DEAD
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-General
Eliphala Whitlesly, for 25 years sec
retary of the board of Indian COM
missioners, died here yesterday, at
4 D. age of SS years. He was a ma
SEe of New Britain, Conn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
AN ERROR

In yesterday mornings issue of
the Bonanza 1t was enormously
stated in the advertisement of the
Silver Bow Mining and Milling COM
pany that II the 100000 shares of
stock placed on sale was not sub
scribed for by the tenth Of this
month. the checks would be re-
turned To the sender. This should
have read the tenth of November,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev, H. Warren Nice-10 a, m,
Sabbath school; II, sermon. ''Seven
Tests of Discipleship. 7.30 p. m.
sermon. High and Low Levels OF
Living" Wednesday, p, m, La
dies Aid society.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03

For neat printing try the bo'
nanEa lob department.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03

erect hoist. and. In fact. have al
ready placed an order for one.
As has been predicted. this lease
Will undoubtedly open up In a heavy
sh'~nar and should make y comfort
able fortune for the owners
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03

For news. subscribe for the Bon.
nanEa.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03

We print the news.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-30

n0Aten Diele gsute Die 6dusfrau alau-
ben MAIDEN. tuenn lie ausaebt. um
Webl fir ibr 8sbdf su faufen. aber
luenn .e elnnal BeerieB Mebl ge=
braud bat. 10 iulil iie tein anoeres
nlebr. neil es cine 6reuoe lit. Brot gu
baden, rpem es 10 meiB. lsidt uno
lhmadbaft miro. lpie es mil olelenl
0ns9e5eibneien Mebl Der 6aG it,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-30
Gid)t einen einsigen Sag
aeSttnO.

iSrdulein gtnna Wlathiion. goeelep.
H. g., ihreibt: sd babe bier Sabre
lang on Maqsnbsihnetoen, Gopf-
ibmer3en. Ghlaholiateit uno allaes
nieiner Sdmdhe aslitten. SD mar
niht einen einsigen Sag geiuno. SD
oetiudte 9ler3te uno allerlel Wleol.
jlneil. aber obne @rfola. 3ulfBt rietb
meine 5onte mir. 2lpenttauter all
sebrauAen. Sept babe lh fehs Sslae
ihen perbrandt. uno auspefunben.
oaB er Die rihtiae Meoisin fir mid
mar. SD bslinoe mid ieBt ollsae=
sei1net uobl, tann jeosn 3ag ar
beiten. uno babe niGt mebr lanss eiss
fiill Der Nsiiolatsit nno @rlh0piuna
ruelhes ih ftiiber psrlpiirts, fobalo ih
irpeno melbe arbelt Derrihteie. 5or-
mis- Ilpelltrduter bot eineu iuunoer=
bar lDohltbuenoen @influB auf Den
menldihen Craanismus. @r itdrtt,
baut auf. uno tfdltiat Seine APO.
tbeter=WeoiSin @r miro ppn 2oial=
aaenien aelieferf. Dian ihrsibe an
Gr. 9ster Sqbrneu & Sons Co.,
l9 25 50. SopHe Nps., Chicago,
oSn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-30
3agesnemie iefettcn.


= y
Gin Derhdngnlbpeller 3uasaiammen=
iiob bai fiA nntueli Bon S1siisi i'm
hannoper'lhen Neaiernngsbe3irt 5taoe
auI Der Glfenbabnlirefe Bremen=Dams
bnra ersilnei. Gin Yerionen= uno
Elm 8iitsraue ifieBsn init boiler Wuht
aif einanoer. Jilttmeiiier b. MalBan,
Nrfiberr III @arteilberg unb peRIin
bonn 9. Draaoner. Geeiment III aReb
unt Der Bonner Gbera9t aoelpn
nuroen auf orr etelle astOoiet. ,3abl.
reiGe BeiiDien pabsn mebr ooer min=
Der ihmere BerieBunaen srllitsil.
Gin nod niht fiinf3sbnidbriaes Mdo.
den aus orr 2uifeniiraBe IN 4olIel
lpiio befhuiDiat. ilr ainb. nadoenl
IS lebeno 3ur Welt eetommen mar. in
einem Waiiereinsr eriidntt al boben.
Dos Wdodsn aisbt an, bsuuBtlos
9euefen 3l isin unD IT'D Der gor=
Q1ille nod ibrer giieoerfunft nihi
ntebr erinnern 81 Ionnen. SIR eiaes
Ensf. nod niht 20 Sabre alter griDer,
nit oem Snfnnnien iis III ner Cullen.
lirnBe ii RaiieI Kim 3immsr belpobni,,
lit nod 6sr DebouptunQ Dss Wldbs
6sns Der gatet Des Rin0ss.
s5n Osn bielieen Gtohiwsrteal
auuroe nItl @annlina bsr Bstrar sn',
$27, 500 iiir Q6hnt aiibbs5ablt. Gs spar
0iss ntr as6f 8abItac isit be Msrie
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-30
3iuet WdO6en 1T llbrid1spiiic
bon eincnt 3uae iiberfabren
nnO get0Otet.

Marp gibsl @ollstt, l6 Sabre alt.
uno gmllp Wup Wbltsboule, II Sup.e
alt, muroen an Utpntas Nbeuo nm
A llhr beim Subnboi i'll uprlhsuille
pon elnem Shnelanae QeioOkt. uis lie
ben Verlnh muhien Dor 0emlelben oas
8eleile gu iiberlhreltelt.
gBsaen DER Shuesltiirme Der leBte'l
5aae maren ale 3tse Der Ban. gamble
@lenbabn Derlpalet uno 10 aub e.
2otal3ue gsp. 3 Der msitlih eeht Iii.
geiahr 50 Oosr 90 Bsrlonen nadeteu
i'm Sabnboi auf osnIelben. I'm Die
ueitllh fabrenoeu 3uae su btlirigeu.
muB man nom BebnhDf Das @asiIs
iibtli1rstten. 2l4s nun ulfl A llpr Elm
3ug BON 8ennilon Daher tam, glaab.
ten Die Wurtenoen, 0lesa lei Der 60
tal5ig. Der i'll uariAsuile anbdlt uno
ordnaten norpdrts. um oas @sisile gu
iibeti1reiten. 8er9ebli1 ref tec Sias
tionsourt Der. Oles lei nl1i Der SO.
talSua. Ole Geuie brdnatrn Dntludrts
uno Glen poran MuD gthel @oll Il
unO gmllp Mhltebouie. gtatt gu bal-
ten fubr aber Der ShnelSus III ra-
fenoer 6obrt oOriiber, Die bel0tn Wdo=
den iputOen oonl 3u9e aetrOfisn nnn
LOO SUB melt aeihleuoert uno fofori
netootet. Gns @ollett Dldohen mDilte
5reunoe in @naosnhiitten bgiuhen unn
4 ~ - j
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-30
etpne Greer.

Dos beiliqe gbriltfelf inufW bier iii
aleil brsi @snisilsbsn fsfiiih Qefsiert.
ssSeDe GenntaQsfhuie hattie einen fh6nen
|aeldmiidten Gbrltbaam uno cine qes
|fiilte Stride. Sn Der eDullaeIiihsn
4irhe puroen abwthfelno oeutIhe lno
leualiIthe Slide porpetrapen. ssn allen
Bsmeinoen maren bic @ottesbieiite
Itrob oes itiirmilhen Weiters ausse.
3eihnet beinft
i5ait alle Giienbahnsiiae brahiea
8eiuher ron nab uno fern.
Derr Sohn 2aub. principal elmer
Ghnle in gorain isal nit isiner Sat-
Tin gum Yeiud bel fslnen gliern
/ elm.
gseihie sooas. cine etlpa 3fidhrige
Suneirau. itatb in @lspeiano i'm
! 0anfe ibres Bruoess 0slnri 6aas
uno tpnroe. ibre yeihe am s iilltag
bier rnh Stone @teef asbrobi ulio
belt .6srr Palfor Goebler i'm 8ottss=
bauIe cine turSe 2eihenprsoiat.
9Sir boben lett Weibnabten ausge=
! 3eihnete Shliitenbubn.
Sic bisiiaen 8sihdftslsute mad)ten
iiber Die 5eiertaae ausseasihnete 8e=
| iddfte.
Ser Neujahrsaoitesolenit MIRO in
Der euanaellthen Githe ON Gonntag.
Den 2 Sanuar nm 10 llbr WorAens
gehalten.
6srr 2anSsr feisrie oos @briltfeIt
i'm Sreiie ieluer GlnDer uno gntsl.
9err Buior al Stone Greet lieat
ihon ieit gBoden trant mo i1smt
telne Seliernns einsutreteIs.
0err AoolR graun BON bier feierte
am eriten gBeibnahtsiaae ieinen 47ldb.
riaen 0oh3elistua nno aeoentt mt
8ottes 6iille i'll 8 Sabren Die gOloene
0ohssit 81 erleben.