davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-22
RESTORE WHITE METAL
Ex-Speaker Giffen of the Nevada
Legislature Outlines a Plan
to Rehabilitate Silver

SPEAKER J. B. Gifsn Of the late Ne
vada Assembly. says the Tonopah Sun,
has thought Of a plan for the practical
reconciliation of silver, or Of ut least
reviving it as money in the United
States, which bids fair to be discussed
as widely as was his nti.Japanese reso-
luton. and. as he puts it. IL the people
of Nevada will take hold and work for
their own interests as one man, it will
have the effect of enlisting the aid OF
Utah. Colorado, Montana and other
silver producing States and Territories.
The plan is original with Mr.. Giffen to
a greet extent. and is very brief and to
the point. He states it as follows:
LET all custom duties be paid in
gold. as they are. l would leave the
gold settlements between nations. debts
payable 10 gold where citizens Of two
nations are involved, to be undisturbed.
II would place q duty of 81 an ounce
on imported silver. Then let silver be
coined on a basis of 20.67 to one. That
would insure the coinage of American
silver only and would restore it as a
money metal.
"If Eastern people could not be in
duced to uss silver as money, l would
favor storing it in vaults. the cost of
which in comparison to the benefits
would be inconsiderable. / could issue
silver certificates thereon, in denomina-
tions of 81 and upwards. Silver must
be made a legal tender. even il piled in
vaults.
"EasterL fnanciers will tell you that
the late panic was caused by not enough
money, and not enough elasticity to the
currency. This plan would furnish
plenty Of money, and it would be real
money. too.
"How long would it take il you were
operating all the silver mines OF the
United States to produce so much that
it would be a drug? How long would
it take you to produce from such mines
one billion dollars? l dare say it would
tike 10 years. and when that sum would
be produced it would only be $40 pei
capita.
"The adoption CT this plan would
mean the opening of the mines of the
West aud employing thousands OF
miners. f oh man working in the
mines would mean by his production
the employment Of three other men in
different vocations. IL would be Of in
calculable value in mining and all com.
mercial pursuits"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-22
To Raise Thoroughbred
Horses In Nevada

Fallon, Nevada, May 15-Colonel
Dan NJ. Burns. A. G. Shinder and H.
j. Kinkead. who lately purchased a big
tract of land near here are intent upon
making il the largest cultivated farm
in Nevada. Already more than 1000
acres have been planted. Traction en-
gines, ditching machines. combined
harvest rs. pumping plants aud other
expensive machinery has been pur-
chased to bring thousands of acres more
under cultivation.
The ranch will be conducted as . c)r-
poration, the papers having been drawn
up and filed within the past few days.
1t will be known as the Calvada Com.
pany. and this season $40, 600 is being
spent in improving it.
All of Burns racing horses will be
kept on this ranch. Races will be held
every year, as a tract Of so acres at the
edge of town has been donated by W.
W. Williams for race track purposes.
Excursions will be run from Reno,
Goldfeld and Touopah,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-22
Rawhide Has Another Fire

Rawhiie. Nevada, May 14-A fire
that started in the California beer hall
at midnight. which threatened q repe-
ton Of the disaster Of last September,
when the town was reduced to ashes,
was controlled this morning after il
had destroyed the beer hall and several
buildings adj iuing. Firemen who
broke into the building declare thai
they were almost overcome by the pun
gent olor of kerosene. 1t is regarded
as little short of a miracle that the
blaze was confined, and now that il i,
known that the fire was of incendiary
origin, threats Of iynching II the guilty
parties are found are being heard OIL
every side.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-22
State News From Exchanges

by the constitution of the United States,
and of the State of Nevada. Since the
ordinance was put into effect few
drunken Indians are seen in Carson.
According to q telegram received at
Goldfield from L. l.. Patrick, who went
to New York to make the final arrange
ments, a 500.ton smelter, to cost $780,
900. will be erected at Walker Lake.
The smelter will be built for copper ores
principally from Nina and Luning dis
triets.
The Commissioners of Elko County
have finally decided to place the new
court house on the present site, and the
Sproule and Anderson lots adjoining,
Mrs. Sproule accepts $1,000 for her lots
and mover the improvements. Mrs.
Anderson accepts 90, A, the APP
praised value of her lot and a half.
The Gazette says that Joseph Giraub.
a wool grower of Reno. owning ranges
in California and Nevada, has CONTRACT
ed for the sale of his wool to panigen s.
Sons Of San Francisco for 2l1a cents peF
pound. This is said to be the highest
price paid for any Nevada wool this
year. Giraub has disposed of $1,000
pounds Of wool.
A fire at Reno Saturday Quilted the
Manning building on Plaza street
and caused q loss estimated at $685..
900. The fire started in the basement
among Q lot Of mattresses, and
was apparently extinguished. but q
short time sitter the blaze burst out
again and the fremen were unable to
stay the progress Of the confagratiop
until the building was a mass Of ruins.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-22

Fallon, Nevada. May 18-C. W. Kin
ney, a mining man of Nevada. and his
New York associates, will soon com.
menoe the gathering of salt at Salt
Marsh. a point some 30 miles from FaI
Ion. Kinney states that the water Sc
cured from wells in that vicinity is very
salty. and that the salt can be saved at
very little cost. and it will not be long
before the new company begins placing
it on the market. This water is pumped
into large .air watts. where it is al
lowed to evaporate. leaving the salt in
crystal form. An effort will be made
to have the Southern Pacific extend its
Fallon branch to Salt Marsh.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-22
Cold BIooded Murder at Mazuma

Last Wednesday al Mazuma, Hum.
boldt County. Frank NJ. Peart. a miner.
shot and instantly killed F. Fl. Read.
another miner. The affair occurred on
the main street of the town. Peart and
Read quarreled oyer money matters
Read. il is said, he'll Peart's note for
$3.50. money which was loaned the lat.
ter, and had demanded payment, which.
being refused, legal proceedings were
instituted and Peart's wages garnisheed.
This led to Peart's becoming very angry.
aud on the day of the shooting he
walked out of a saloon in Masuma and
encountered Head walking up the street
toward Seven Troughs. He immedi-
ately pulled his gun aud shot Read
through the heart. completing the
bloody work by beating the fat lily
wounded man over the head with hi.
gun. Peurt narrowly escaped lynchine
before he was taken to the Winnie
mucca jail.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-22

A fire believed to be of ~ineendiary
origin. late Saturday. destroyed the
Lyon County Court House at Dayton,
Nevada. entailiug q loss of $40. 900.
Part of the records were rescued. The
volunteer fighting force was unable to
check the fire aud the hole interior of
the court house was guttsd. the flames
dying out when they had destroyed
everything which they could reach.
The bnilding was insured for $4,000.
The fire started 10 a hallway among a
pile of papers which had been left
there by unknown persons. All the
county records were saved.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-22
BIG CLEARANCE SALE
DRY GOODS and GENTS
FURNISHINGS

Calcoes, 16 yards fol. s1M
Ginghams, IL yards for LOO
Percales, 9 yards for. LOO
Flannelettes, feeceback, etc, 10 yards for. .............. LOO
Ladies' Dress Goods, formerly $3.50 per yard, now. LOO
Black Satines, formerly 35c per yard, now ............. 1c
Table Linen, formerly $1.50 per yard, now ............... LOO
Best Red Table Linen, formerly 81 per yard, now. Soc
White Flannel (all wool, formerly Toe per yard, now -. SOC
Marysville Blue Flannel, formerly 75c per yard, now. 49,. Soc
Scrim, formerly zoe per yard, now. ..,........... IL 10
Ten Quarter Sheetng, formerly 40c per yard, nov. 25c
Six Quarter Sheeting, formerly 25c a yard, now six yards for LOO
Lonsdae Muslin, 8 yards for. 100
Fruit of the Loom, 9 yards for. 100
Tailors Silesia, formerly zoe per yard, now. ............ IL lie
Ladies' Kid Gloves, formerly s1.50 per pair, now. =. LOO
Kaysers Silk Gloves, elbow length, formerly 81 50a pair, now 100
Ladies' Silk Shawls. large size, formerly Sc, now......... 300
Gents Grizzly Hats, formerly $3.50, now. .............. 25
Perfection Hats, formerly $3.50, now. 200
Mems Jersey Coats, formerly $3.50, now. .............. 200
Reversible Leather Coats. 500
Gents Vests, formerly s175, now. .............. LOO
Gents Fancy Vests, formerly So, now. ............... LIS
Uents maxi coats. Que
Sheet Blankets, large la size, per pair. ............... l. 90
Best Saline Quilts, formerly $3.50, now. .............. 2N
Barkeepers Vests with sleeves, formerly $3.50, now. =. LOO
Gents Linen Collars, per doz. LOO
Corduroy Velvet Binding, 6 yards for ................. 25c
r & G Corsets, formerly 80, now ................... LIS
Satins and Silks, per yard Soc
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-22
Utah Smelter Strike Settled

Salt Lake City. May 1.-THE strike of
the 600 employees OF the American
Smelling and Refining Company at
Murray, which began two weeks ago
and put Eve furnaces out of commits
sion. has been settled. The men did not
get the raise from $1.75 and %, to 81
and g.. 25. demanded. and the company
did not carry out its threat to re.employ
no Austrians. Greeks and Italians.
There was q rush for jobs to-day. and
the smelt,r company was able to hire
all the laborers it needed. The strik-
ers had no organization aud walked out
by common conset because they thou ,ht
the time had come to restore the wage
scale to the rate that prevailed before
the hard times Of I907-s.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-22

improvements being made on the Ely
Shelter will increase its capacity from
1900 to 1900 toni daily.
Pioneer, the new mining camp de-
stroyed by fire last week. is being re.
built as fast as carpenters can do the
work.
A fire started by an in~cendiary de.
stroyed the residence Of J. w. Kerr at
Fallon last week. eutailing a loss OF
$500.
Il is asserted that with improved
methods, the dumps and ore in sight at
Tuscarora can be handled at . profit OF
$4,5o0. 600.
A representative Of the p~ostofice
department has effected arrangements
for a daily mail service for Austin by
train and automobile.
The first public school in the new
camp OF Pioneer. Nye County. was
opened on Tuesday with 80 pupils and
Mis- Forbes of Rhyolite as teacher.
The ~postofice at Bullfrog. u mile
from Rhyolite. vas discontinued May
is, and all mail matter addressed to that
office will be distributed at Rhyolite.
Cy E. johnson, who has been buying
up the Round Mountain Daisy stock at
Round Mountain. gained control Thurs
day by paying $1,000 0 for enough
stock to give him control. He is now
president Of the new Organization.
The big Casino dance hall. q Of the
largest resorts Of It's kind Ia Nevada. was
partially destroyed by fire the other
night. The bnilding was erected in the
palmy days of the camp and was one
Of the towns principal attractions.
Loss, $25. 200.
John Cain. an assayer widely known
throughout Nevada. was instantly
killed aud Thomas Connolly, a promi-
nent mining man. was SO seriously in
jured that he may die. when q team
Gain was driving ran away near Gold
field last Sunday.
Walter 8. Palmer. formerly a stu
dent Of the Nevada University. class '05.
has been appointed mining inspector
with the general land Office. with head
quarters at San Francisco. His field
work will include the two States Of
Nevada and California.
The commission appointed by Judge
Brown to settle the differences between
he Western Pacific Railway and Thos.
Griffin over the right Of way through
lis ranch property near Carlin. Eiko
awarded Griffin 1896 20 for
he land taken apd the damages to his
anch.
The Chinese merchants Of Carson
omplain Of the ordinance recently en-
cted BY the City Trustees of that city.
,rbidding Indians visiting Chinatown
Their day or night. and claim that said
amounts to q deprivation
I'd confiscation Of their property rights.
ID that such enactments are forbidden /,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-22

organization to-day and at the same
time declared himself candidate for
United States Senator against Henry
Cabot Lodge. That the League had
actually expired was not known until
Hisgen said so.
Its financial backing has been with
drawn" he sail 'and. of course, that
means that it must pass out Of existence
as a vital force in politics."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-22

Goldfeld. Nevada. May 15.-As ex.
pected, since the purchase Of the Con.
sentative claim at Pioneer by George
Wingfeld. the buyers propose to assert
their right to the Apex title. Yester.
day suit was filed in the name of the
Gold Hills Mining Company against
the Bullfrog Mining and Leasing Com.
pany to recover $3.50. OO0. the alleged
value OF ore said to have been extracted
by the latter company through the op.
Grafton Of q lease on the Bimetellin
adjoining. An injunction is also
sought.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-22
JUDGE SWEENEY SAYS NONSENSE
Declares Report That He VIII Become
a Republican Political "Rot"

Declares Report That He Mil Become
Republican Political Rot
"Thst is pure political ro'. and any
newspaper that gives space to such
nonsense must be hard up for news,
and therefore publishes alleged news"
said Judge ]. G. Sweeney at Carson the
other day. commenting on the pub
lished report that he is about to leave
the Democratic party aud attempt to
secure the Republican nomination for
Governor.
Judge Sweeney also said: 81 am q
Democrat; / was born and bred a Dem
Graf. aud all the political ambitions l
have will be exerted along Democratic
lines. aud whenever l have any political
announcement to make it will be
through Democratic sources"
AS to the Governorship, the Judge
said he didn't want it and wouldn't
take it.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-22
Clark County. New Official.

The following officers have been ap-
pointed for the new county of CLARK.
Nevada: Sheriff. O. G. Corkhill; Re.
corder. Frank Clayton; Clerk, Harley
Harmon: Assessor. w. J. McBurney;
Treasurer. E. w. CLARK; District At.
torney. W. R. Thomas; Administrator.
Charles Ireland; Surveyor. O. e. Nc.
Carly.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-22
Chance to Contribute in Good Cause

Chance to Contribute in Good Cause
1t is a burning shame and a lasting
disgrace that Nevada will not be rep
resented in the mineral display at the
great Seattle fair. What's the matter
with Nevada? Haven't our many mil.
Monaires, who have made their money
here, enough local self pride and patri-
otism to spend a few thousand dollars
In preparing an exhibit that would
astonish the mining world Ely Rec
ord
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-22

this morning. the result Of q stroke Of
apoplexy. He was SO years of age.
Mr.. Rogers arose as he usually did,
about 8 O'Clock At 8 o'clock he COM
planned Of feeling i'll and . physician
was hurriedly summoned. His heart
action was weak and it was apparent
he was suffering from a stroke Of ap-
oplexy. In spite Of all that could-be
done for him Mr.. Rogers sank and the
end came peacefully at Z o'clock. This
was the second illness Of this nature
suffered by Mr.. Rogers. the first having
occurred in July. 1907. Following the
seizure Of apoplexy in 1907. Mr.. Rogers
began putting his affairs in order. and
he has been out Of the stock market
entirely for months.
The news Of death came as a surprise
to Wall street. Mr.. Rogers was at the
Office Of the Standard Oil Company
yesterday and appeared to be in good
spirits. His health had been failing
somewhat for several years and he had
curtailed his financial operations to some
extent on hat account, but he continued
TO perform the duties Of vice. president
of the Standard Oil Company.
Mr.. Rogers was for many years one
Of the most prominent financiers OF
the country. He tookia leading part in
of the enterprises undertaken by the
Standard Oil group of capitalists. was
rice president Of the Standard Oil Com
.any. and was the active supporter in
the organization Of the A~malgamated
Copper Company. of which he was
president up to the time of his death.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-22

Some political moves are hard to I'M
derstand. The maximum rate clause
in the railroad law was bitterly attacked
BY the railroads and the case was in the
courts nearly two years. The Governor
criticised the Federal Judge for not
handing down q decision. IL was finally
decided in favor of the State. and then
an an~ti-railroad Legislature immedi-
atsly repealed that section Of the law
Elko Independent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-22
Newlands' Niece Weds

Washington, May IS. - Miss Ada
Newlands. niece of Senator Newlands
of Nevada, wal married at noon to. day
to DIR. Virginius Dabney. The cere.
mony was performed at All Saints
Chapel, Chevy Chase, by Rev. T. E.
Childs before a small company Of rela.
tives and close friends. Breakfast at
the county home Of Senator Newlands
followed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-22

Haley Earning Ecreased Salary
The Legislature last Winter raised
the salary Of the State Bullion Tax
Agent and that official is showing his
appreciation by going after two big
companies in Southern Nevada that
have been evadinR the payment Of their
taxes. 1t always pays to see that a
good official is properly paid. Haley is
making an honest effort to earn his
salary.-Elko Independent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-22

Haley After Crooked Mining Companies
State Bullion Tax Collector ]. +.
Haley ia in Goldfeld and declares that
he intends to investigate the Pittsburg
Silver Peak Mining Company of Blair
and the Florence Goldfeld Company Of
Gold6eld. which companies he claims
have not been paying their just share
Of the State bullion tax. The bullion
taxes paid By these two companies have
been growing smaller monthly. although
the bullion output Of each mine is in.
creasing. Mr. Haley has since ordered
the Assessor to make an arbitrary
assessment Of the production of the
above companies.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-22
New Flouri.hins Nye County Industry

New Flourishing Nye County Industry
j. B. Davis came into Austin from
lone Thursday with 0 tons Of quick
silver, mined and fiasked three miles
from the old county seat Of Nye. He
states that development work continues
to show that the lone cinnebar country
will soon claim the attention Of the
world.-Austin Reveille.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-22
Says HearSt'S League Is Dead

Boston, Mass. May l5.-Thomas
L. Hisgen. late candidate Of Hearst's
Independence League for President,
officially announced the death Of that
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-22
v PRESS COMMENT


Many Asked 10 WAN ths F1onN
"a good wedding out Of the Demo
cratic party in Nevada'is about due.
Men who are Democrats for Office only
have no place in the party. and should
be relegated to private life."-Reno
Journal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-22

Mrs. Lewis Of White River. and
Charles Rosetta of Little Springs. in
Lincoln County. have sold their cattle.
amounting to 1900 head each. to Saun-
ders & 90. OF Utah. who will move the
cattle ont OF the county.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-22
STANDARD OIL MAGNATE DEAD

Henry II. Rogers Dies Shortly After
Being Stricken With Apoplexy
New York. May 19.-H. H. Rogers,
the Standard Gil capitalist. died at his
residence in this city about z O'Clock
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-05
Mntlagc acgcm @omperneur Sasfcl.

M|uSfpgee, Sflob., 4. Se6r. -
Sic Nlunbes. @ranb Sl,rp, ipelhe mil
rcr llntcrlIrd)nna Der on1cblidell
,Somu Got" Sdminocleicn bcid)uf.
tl6t mar, bat iicben EcrIplicn inter
@nfIngc geitcllt. Iie Mntloge lailtet
nif GomploG jum 9etrilg ge9en sic
Hunbeare1icrung. Gle Namcn Der
N%n5eflo8ten iinb: Wouuerneilr Gbo9.
Y. @oatell, j. y. Seuers, u. 3. eng.
lib. s. ". S,.rncr, ". :. Slltd)ina,
@aItcr u. gn9liib ulb Games ".
Sill.
@onpcrnclr @ostcu Itc0t ole ococll
i'm crbobcnc Inilase %cunpbatiid, il,
gbrebe mo crfl1rt, Der Erosel; meroe
lelllc llnld)llo ans 2ift bringen. Gr
oerltt nld)t ourull, %objl,oonfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-05
Sicr iull ausacnommen iein.

Salem, Ore. 1. Iebrllor.-@eilt
lihc mo &opfenbuuer eri6icncn &C.
tern Dor Dem Sous-Gomite, melfea
nit Der Heuiiion beS @eietes betrollt
lit, nno oisflltirtcu Die bon Sen
Sopfcnboltern lIllo 8Gnolcrn pprgc.
ihlugenc @iu. blirdl iucld)e Dos @icr
bon Dem Socul Sptiou-@eiet oIagc-
nonnlen iperben ioa, Noh oen &c-
Itilnmntlgell Der 9i1 lol cine Spc-
5lol N%bIti,nmung borgellonmlcn iuer.
Den, bel luelder Die 9ep6lferluIg ei-
nea jcOcn Trcjillfta ooriiber eutidcis
Den lpa, Oh Bier BORT iu0eloiicu ipcr,
Den iol. @obrlheinlid miro iibcr
Den %orid)Ln1 I'M empfcblcnoen Gin.
ne Weridt crltdttet mcrbcil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-05
WcfGlidltc iSalrfartem.

Toronto. Snt., l.. iSebrllar.
anf Die anidlloialulg. bic @rono
Srnnt : Giicnbabn burd) geIGlidta
Nabrfabrten I'M $50, 600 betrpgen
5n babcnL lino 5uci Gononftcure, ..
Gorri9an mo j. McGollunl, ioiuie 5
oioere Snoipiolcn pcrbnftct morbell.
Gle Scbtercn ucrfauftcn Die 5abrs
fartcn rno sic Gonbuftcurc nobnlen
olelc im Ginpcrlt11Onib nit ben
Nnoercli iiir edit an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-05
Sdrcdlid)es SdJifial 5,ucicr Wrnbcn
Mrbcitcr.

Sohnstomn. ga, 4. 6cbriiar.
@1brcno bellte cine Sdoor ar'
setter IN 9e9riiic NOR, in Die 3ed)c
Hr. 1 Der vScrome Gool 60" 81 Sc
rome, 3d.. nabe bier. ein5ilfobren,
itilrste Scr Tobritiibl IN 6ol9c irgcno
cines Der Maid)incrie su9elio6enel,
l%lniollS ploslid) olli Den 0oocn ocs
Stad)tes blnob. 5ipei Der W1nner,
Nameus Mid)oel Mhlbberif uro
Charles @cr9ers. prirben 'getootet
rnb ad,t nnoere perlett. Iie beioen
llmgefonmelten batten, ais per 6obr-
itllbl ben gooen troi. berais 81,
I~prinaen perilid)t, urlo mn,rbcn 5mi.
idlen Der @anb bes Sd,odlts ulb Dem
loieoer III Die @obe id)ielenoei,
GahrlinbI il, iormloIen Malien ser.
malnnt. Gle adlt atoeren Snioiien
eniIanien nit Sframnet unto Con.
t%uiionen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-05
Inrh Snufentclcgrnpbic gerettet.

Staot Mcrifo, 1. Sebrilor.-
9llrd Die orobtloic Geographic lit
Der mcrifdnild,c 3olfutter ,SoleuiuS
Sinlcntollr" Dor brohciloem ltnter-
gang 0ercttct mprbcn. Ser Suffer
ipur Dor cini9cn SoNen, ipie bier &C.
nielbet miro. fiini5ig Mcilen bon ser
&iiltc, IN Der HGhc Don Giliocob, ia.
porirt. mo icine brubtloicn &iilIerufc
morcll polt Scr oMlamloS" oiif9einn.
ger, lporocn. Die ioinrt IosiuDr iillo
ocn pcrnnglildten Suffer iifcr gum
@nfcr brud)tc.