davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-12
NEVADA HILLS SUIT IS
SUBMITTED FOR DECISION

Arguments in the case of George L.
Kaeding and Harry B. Lind against
Messrs. Hodson, Davis, Weber and the
Nevada Hills Mining company, for an
interest in the Nevada Hills property.
at Fairview, were closed in the district
court Wednesday, and the case has
been submitted to District Judge Their
on Stevens for a decision. The plain
tiffs claimed a share in the Nevada
Hills by reason of a partnership with
Weber, upon a first trip into the Fair
view district. Webber returned and told
them he had acquired nothing, ami
later went into the district again for
Davis and others, and acquired an OPP
ton upon the Nevada Hills property
The plaintiffs contend that the first
agreement with Weber was never null
fed and that they should share in any
thing he acquired.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-12
Dissemination Of Alunite.
(By r. b. Gage.)

The Importance which the mineral
~alunite has attained in the last year
and a half on account of its association
with and relation to the gold ores of
Goldfeld, Nevada, makes a method for
its determination very desirable, not
alone for it's quantitative estimation in
the laboratory, but one that can be APP
piled in the field qualitatively in order
that the presence or absence OF alunite
may be determined at once. This would
be a comparatively easy matter if the
mineral did not occur associated with
other s~ulphates and often also with
sulphides.
Alunite is a basic sulphate Of potas-
SUM and aluminium whose composition
may be expressed by the formula.
X (AIOH) 3 (SO4)2.
Sodium may replace a portion of the
potassium. Since the deposits of this
mineral with gold seem to have been
formed by the action of sulphurle
vapors on feldspars, more or less gyp'
sum is naturally to be expected If the
original och contains any OF the lime
bearing, or plagioclase feldspars. MI
croscopic examination, by j.. VoineJ
Lewis, shows that both orthoeiase an
plagioclase feldspars are always pres
ent, and in nearly all specimens OF th'
altered rock examined by me more O.
less gypsum has been found. Some
times it is present in much smaiie
amounts than a~lunite, but often JUS
the reverse is true.
Although ~alunite is affected but lit
tie by either strong or dilute hydroch
Iloric acid, it is slowly soluble in stroni
sulphuric acid and is also readily de
composed by h~ydrohuorie acid. whe'
the mineral is heated alone to a dul
red it is decomposed with the forma
tior of alum and the loss of water an
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-12

been in that country % months, and
had secured an option on the group,
which comprises so claims. DR.. Robin
son and Mr.. Stevens left Goldteld
about two weeks ago, going first TO
Cotton. and then Red Rock, GO miles
west from Tucson. From there they
went to Silver Bell, "A town of about
5000 population, where they found a
number of active mines, each employ
ing from 200 to 800 men, mostly
Mexicans. The Imperial Copper com
pany, the largest producer, is putting
out 100000 pounds of copper per
month. They have their own mills,
railway and smelter, the latter being
located at Sasco, Ariz.
At Silver Bell DR.. Robinson and Mr..
Stevens, hired a Mexican and team,
provided themselves with r%ations, ami
drove out to the properties they had
in view, about 20 miles from Silver
Bell, anu ~ mites uOltu VI a
line. The group of SO claims covers >
mountain projecting directly out OF the
desert. This mountain is about lIo,
feet high at its highest point, running
north and south. The veins cut thu
mountain east and west. One OF tn
lodges, showing silver and lead, gav'
assay returns of $40 a ton. This ledg'
is from IL to Is feet wide, APPARENT,
running directly through the mountain
and can be worked by tunnel. 1t wa
easily traced for 1900 feet.
The next ledge to the north, and run
ming in the same direction as th'
other, is gold bearing and free milling
with "A small streak running with :
that carries high values. The vein !
| 10 feet wide, and the general average
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-12
GOLDFIELD PEOPLE In ON
COPPER MINES in ARIZONA

outside of the rich streak, is about SO.
The next series of lodges, ten or twelve
in number, carry copper and silver,
from about is assessment holes
ranging from $40 to $210 per ton. The
highest assay showed GO per cent cop
per and so ounces silver per ton.
Shipping Ore at Surface.
DIR. Robinson says that from any Of
these points examined shipping ore eau
be obtained and marketed at a profit.
The cost of mining is about 81 a ton;
transportation from the mines to the
wagon road is 81, and about 81 freight
to the railroad. Smelter charges are
from So to IS a ton, making an ore OF
from SIS to $lS value profitable TO
ship. From at least 20 points examined,
DR.. Robinson says, ~leasers can begin
shipping pay ore the first day OF ope-
rations.
Before DIR. Robinson left Tucson on
the return four men had gone IN to ex-
anime the property, and from telegra-
phic advices received mere,
lease, he says, will begin on
a lease Immediately. Eight Goldheld
men have taken leases since DIR. ROBIN
son returned. Every man who takes q
lease, says DR.. Robinson, will begin on
pay ore. The property is now owned
by DR.. Robinson, Miss M. y.
Marquis and Mr.. Stevens, who
will develop it by ~leasers, and also
on company %aeceunt. 1t is necessary
to paw the Indians every night, and
best to pay the Mexican freighters rs
they haul the ore. Starting with Si,ooo'
| after the first month leasers should
have out ore enough to pay all ex-
penses and nave a balance IN the bank.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-12
]. D. HUBBARD COMING TO
INSPECT BONANZA LEASE

j. d.. Hubbard, principal owner of
the Hubbard Lease on the Mountain
King claim at Lucky Boy, is expected
to arrive from Chicago within a few
days to inspect the property. AS depth
is gained in the shaft, the ore becomes
richer and bigger, as is shown by the
fact that the bottom of the shaft, at a
depth of $50 feet, is now in solid
"black metal" which is the highest
grade of ore in the mine, and will mill
run into the hundreds of dollars per
ton.
From now until the expiration of the
lease, July 81, the daily output OF the
mine will be greatly increased, as all
the levels recently driven have been
put into condition for stopping, in add
ton to those which have been in opera
ton in the past.
A fine streak of h~igh-grade ore is be-
ing opened in the shaft on the Collins
lease, adjoining the Hubbard, in which
Mitchell & Fairfield are interested with
Mr.. Collins. The ore is heavy in
"blaek metal" and similar in every
respect to the best that is being pro
duced from the Hubbard lease.
Nearly every lease on Lucky Boy
hill and adjacent territory is getting
into ore, and mining activity and IN
~terest continues undated. The towr
of Lucky Boy is growing rapidly, AND
becoming one of the most f1ourishine
acw mining camps in the state.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-12
CONSTRUCTION BEGINS ON
TONOPAH EXTENSION MILL

Tonopah, June 9.-Grading for the
foundation of the T%onopah Extension
mill has been started and before many
days the erecting of the structure will
be under way. The final surveys were
complete Saturday and now everything
is clean sailing for the building of
what will be the third mill of the Tono,
pah district.
This work will be q, Inder the SUI
pervision of Fred NJ. Fields, one of thu
foremost mining engineers in the west.
For a long period Mr.. Fields was en-
ployed at the Montana where he de-
vised the process with which to treat
is now being used in the Montana mill
and has proved more tnan satisfactory,
saving a greater per ceht of the values
than any other method.
The Extension mill will nave prac-
tically the same devices as the Mon
Jana and will be of a 50-stamp capac-
ity, the construction to be so that ad-
ditional stamps can be easily installed
as the occasion requires.
1t has not been definitely decided
upon as to what power will be used as
this matter is now being discussed. A
portion of the machinery has been or
dered and should arrive any day.
While the present force of men en-
ployed is not large, they will be added
to as fast as possible, as the manage
ment intends to rush the work of con
struction.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-12

DR.. w. X. Robinson has just return
ed from an extended trip to Pima and
Cachise counties, Ariz., where he went
to inspect some mining properties In
which he has now secured a large inter
est, and which he pronounces to be one
of the finest prospects he has ever seen
in all his mining experience. He states
that from at least twenty places which
he examined on the property leasers
can begin shipping pay ore the hrst
day of operations.
Eight Goldfeld men have already tax
en- leases since his return, and are going
down prepared to begin work next
week. Dir. Robinson brought several
large specimens with him, which are
now ON exhibition in Goldfield, and
will be added to the exhibit for the
mining congress this fall.
Good values exist in gold, silver, cop
per and lead, and assays range from
SIS to 5000, with picked samples 60
ing much higher. Nearly every pros
pect hole on the property shows pay
values, and the lodges are strong and
well defined.
Most of the properties in this section
are worked by Mexicans, and ore carry
inc values of from $15 to SIS can %
worked at a good profit, as transporta
ton and smelling charges are nominal
the total cost of mining, transportation
and smelling being from 81 to VA :
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-12
ROUND MOUNTAIN
COMPANY BUYS
COMBINATION

. Purchase of the properties =
Q of the Round Mountain Combina- =
= tion company and the Round =
. Mountain Mining company has .
. been quietly affected during the :
. past week, the last named com Z
= pany having absorbed the first and =
. all its assets. =
. Stockholders in the Combina- =
. tion company a receive 3 cents =
- share for their holdings, or =
. they can exchange their stock for =
. Round Mountain mining stock on =
. the basis of 81 shares of the form =
= er for n of the latter. Inasmuch .
. as the Round Mountain Mining .
. company is one of the regular .
= dividend payers, many stockhold- =
= ers in the Combination company .
= will exchange their stock in pre- .
= ference to parting with their .
= securities entirely. The exchange =
= will be made through II. G.. Mayer, .
= secretary of the Round Mountain .
= Mining company, in this city. =
= This acquisition has been In =
= der consideration for some time. .
= The properties of the two com =
= panies were closely associated, and =
. while the interests of the Round =
= Mountain Mining company will be .
= greatly extended, Combination .
. stockholders are, for the first time, =
. given some action on their stock, Q
= it having been a very quiet issue .
. for the past two years.
= =
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-12
'homas Mccartney and w. o. Nader
Impressive Funeral Services.

Thomas Mccartney and w. 0. Madden.
Impressive Funeral Services.
Brief but very impressive funeral
services were held over the body of
Frank Allen Lucy, in the First Presby
church at 7:45 O'Clock Thursday
morning. Services were attended by al
most the entire force of employees of
the Florence mine and Offices, who
stood reverently in the church and even
outside the doors while they were in
progress.
Rev. Floyd +. Doris, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, delivered an elo-
quent eulogy of the dead man, dwelling
upon his many virtues and excellent
traits, and upholdidg him to his hear
ers as a model of Christian life. He
dwelt upon his life as a man and as a
Christian, stating what all of his hear
ers knew, that Mr.. Lucy had no enc
mics, and that his friends were all of
his acquaintance, as his quiet, unas
suming nature endeared him to all with
whom he came in contact.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-12
BROUGHT H1RscHrELD BACK.
Under Sheriff Mike Catalan return

Onuer Shefih Aihc OoHaiah iStuihe"
to Goldfeld from San Francisco about
3 O'Clock Wednesday with ]. Hirsch-
field, receiver of the defunct Goldfeld
Bank 4 Trust company, who was in
dieted for enlightenment at the recent
netting of the grand jury.
Hirschfeld will be arraigned in court
later this afternoon to enter his plea. In
his pocket at the time of his arrival he
carried a bond of 100000, with the
Aetna Fidelity company of San Fran
cisco, for which he paid $500. He WIZ
be defended by Earl Rogers and Por-
ter Ashe, attorneys for Calhoun, in San
Francisco.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-12
HrRsCHFELD RELEASED
UNDER HEAVY BONDS

/. Hirschfeld, the indicted recei'er
If the Gold6eld Bank & Trust company,
who was brought into Goldfieid late
yesterday afternoon by Under sher'h
Mike Catalan. from San Francisco, was
arraigned in court some time after his
arrival Yesterday and the bond Of s2o'-
ooo given by the Aetna Indemnity com
pany, of San Francisco was approved
and accepted. Hirschfeld is charged
nth converting to his own use, while
receiver of the bank named, the sum oil
sl7, 5ss.26. Jure Is was set as the day
,ron which Hirschfeld will enter his
plea.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-12

The above is the verdict of the cor
oner's Jury which for two days vas
endeavoring to arrive at the cause
of the death of +. A.. Lucy, the deceas-
ed mining superintendent of the Flor
ee-Goldfeld, who was instantly killed
Monday morning by falling some 100
feet to the bottom of the shaft.
The %coroner's jury was as follows: L.
II. Latimer, foreman; William r.
Becker, c. l.. Brown, Richard Doyle,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-12

II the News Stationery st"v' nasn I
got it, and it can be had anywhere in
the United States, you shall have it by
leaving your order.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-12

= eve, the jury in the inquisi- =
Z ton into the death of Frank Allen ?
= Lucy, find that he came to his =
& death upon the 9TH day of June, ,
= 1909, by criminal negligence on =
= the part of the repair gang work
= ing in the Reilly shaft for the >
= Goldfeld Florence Mining com ,
= pany, by falling down said shaft, +
= caused by stepping upon a defee- =
= tive plank placed there by one of =
= said repair gang" ,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-12
RIG HOSTS GOING UP APIDL AT LUCKY BOY

man that can be used to advantage Il
being put to work, and an average OF
about 20 tons of ore is being shipped
daily.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-12
Had Interesting Trip.

The properties were first brought 10
Or. Robinson attention by Miss Nj. y.
Marquis, acting for H.. NJ. Stevens, 2
former Goldfeld man. Mr.. Stevens has
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-12
Appeal to Chemistry.

The chemist, then, is the man to
whom we naturally turn for the prac-
tea, key to the situation. A short,
reliable chemical method is what the
most needs, requiring only
materials that can be carried into the
desert with him without %hampering his
movements or restricting his grub sup
ply. 1t is just this need that Mr.. Gage
has undertaken to meet III the second
part of the accompanying paper.
In the microscopic study of %alunite-
bearing rocks l have often found that
the results required chemical confrma-
ton. Fortunately, Mr.. Gage, who did
this work for me, brought to the task
not only a full understanding of the
difficulties to be overcome, but also
the ability to devise effective methods
for Analysing such complex mixtures
of sulphates, %sulphides and silicates, he
has worked out the procedure which he
describes in the first part OF the ac-
companying paper, and the results have
been highly satisfactory. With a view
to making the method Immediately
available to the prospector or engineer
in the field, he has further devised q
qualitative modification which should
not prove difficult for the nontechnica ii
man. 1t is earnestly hoped that 1t may
serve the prospector's purpose IN
searching for the Goldfield type of ores,
which until now he has had no means
whatever of recognizing.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-12
Use of Microscope.

If a rock specialist from some col
lege or university should turn pros
pector he might utilize his knowledge
that a thin section of the rock under
the Photographic microscope usually at
fords an easy method of recognizing
the elusive alunite; but, like the pros
pector who must have everything
assayed, he would work at a great dis
advantage because his method cannot
be carried into the field. He must
grope in the dark, collecting materials
from faulted and altered rocks for in
Vulnerable thin sections, and must
await their preparation and examina-
ton before he knows whether he has
found a promising locality or not. Be-
sides, even the Photographer must some
times halt between two opinions when
the microscope fails to distinguish
~aluni.e from extremely minute particles
of quartz and feldspar. In such eases
the chemist must be called in to make
the final decision.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-12
oROSPECTING FOR ORES
Of THE GOLDFIELD TYPE

more or less sulphur trioxide. At
higher temperature the latter is given
off freely.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-12
Characters and Occurrences.


Aiunite occurs in hard, white, porce-
NAa.hke masses, or in fine-grained con-
"uoh life loaf sugar. In the latter
'e It is either firm like marble, or 1t
nay BE easily crumbled into a snow
'ui'e mass resembling pure kaolin and
~"euit to distinguish from it in the
"ines' At Goldfeld it often has a
fae pinkish color, while the kaolin IS
ute. Sometimes it is found in little
i'are-iooklng crystals (rhombohed-
sl which form nests in the small
f'nihgs of the rock, but these are rare
nave never been seen as large as
fourth inch in diameter. The min
Is easily scratched with a knife
~"-S.3-4), which would serve 70
''hguished it from similar masses
quartz and feldspar (H.-6 and I,
1peeuvely); but feldspar that is
~"giag TO kaolin would he soft also,
ainnite is often so intermingle |
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-12

with both quartz and feldspar that its
true characters are entirely masked
The fact that a substance does not
readily yield to the point of the knife
therefore. is no proof that alunite is
absent. The character of alunite and
its frequent association with sulphides
also prevents the use of any simple
blowpipe test for it's recognition.
Alunite has been found with gold in
. number of closely related types oil
volcanic rocks (rhyolite, latte, ande
site. etc.), all of which are generally
gray or greenish or some lighter color,
unless stained by iron from deeompos-
ing sulphides, and are generally known
to the miner and p%rospector as "por-
phyry.' 1t does not occur IN these
rocks in their unchanged natural condi-
ton. but has been formed along planes
of fracture and crushing produced by
faulting. But the rock that was crush
cd by the grinding of moving masses
upon one another has been in many
cases firmly cemented together again
by the quartz that has been deposited
through it. Hence it may be as hard
as any of the country rock; but its
color is usually changed in the process,
and it is often much whittier, except
where stained by iron from rusting
sulphides. Pyrite often accompanies
the a~lunite in these altered rocks, and
gypsum is frequently found in very
soft, white films along the cracks and
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-04
Wmr fiir 6ranen
DR.. LAMAREAUS

DR.. LAMAREAUS
NeamliermnessKapieln
pirfen boppeifrdftia BEL alien 1nregefs
mdBi9feiten. Yreis per Sdahtel 81. 90.
9~pitauftrdge iino sn ridhten an
tpotheksr John kremsr. 428, 7. I've. New York City
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-04

bic tie 10 ipGt mie mn irgeno m6o-
lid Iif 5uriid5ie6en licB.
80 fam ib narollf, mir oel1 8pei-
ten Nft oes 9ramos oltS3l1molen:
6raulcin Ston9erion ollein 1T ibrelu
3intner. Gem ga fem W5oroer ge-
funoen mlr0e, Oe1ttete i6 mir Sic
dltBeren Nn5eiden ntf oie ol1gege-
6e1e @eiie.
9l6er es CAB nod mebr Splrell
SIT erfldren; HepolperidiiIle, Silie-
rite mdbrenO Ser 8peiten Gbaie. @as
ld9te nleil1 &eritono oo5u? 9ie Sil-
ferufe fonnen mir I'M 6ieberuqbll
9erporgebradt moroen ieinl Mor
bort ober otd einen entleblid)cll
2drm mie BON umgelporfe1en Wto-
6elll. Sd oenfe 10: 5rd1lein Stoll-
9erion lit eingeidlofen mdbrer1o ibr
Die S6redensi8ene bonn 9admittog
Dor @1gen itebt = ite tr0l1mt
Der lpiiite Sroum 5eigt ibr OeutIidJ
leitle blutigen 9iloer lie lie6t Sen
Wtoroer lpleoer, Der f,d) oltf lie ltiir3t
lie i6reit: &}6roer! Wtoroer
@ilfet. uto III Der 8~eripirrlulg
i6res @eiItes greift lie na9 Dem Sc
%ppluer, ben tic Dor Dem 56lofenge-
BEN olf ibrem Nodlttii6 9eleet bot.
4ber ibre Sono ltoBt NIT lol1er
&raft on oieien NobttiI6, ooB er ull-
fdlt. Ser &epulper ro1t CUR Groc,
ein Sd5uB gebt los, nno Die 9ltgel
fohrt in Die 0ecfe. SRI. Stoa-
eerion crlpodt in einem entieblifell
iecliiden 3ltitanoe, tie periu6t, altf-
5ultebell, ltiir5t ober babel frafttos
sur Groe reiBt Die Wobel nit I'M,
ia iie Itobnt: Morber! WDroerl Sill
fel uno perliert ous S%eipuBtiein.
(Tortlesung foIet.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-04
Oeilt Cure Ntere,t.
gebt Guer Sebem nidt III Geiabr,
fueult Elm San Nntomier 8ilrger
Gud ieigt, mie tie 81 bel
len iinh.

@arlu1 mollen 2eltte fnrtfoDrelt,
bic Mqonie Der 9tierenfranfbeit, Der
Niidenidnler5en, Ser Storungen oes
ltrillierens, Ser 2obn1beit, &opf=
ihmer5en, Ser Wiioigfeit ST erOul=
Sen, marllrl mo1en tie es nit altle=
ben, dronii6e Srpolioen 51 meroel1,
mertrt i6nen cine ii6ere Settling an=
oebpten miro2
9ool1's gfieren 8i1elt iino Dos
M2itte(. bas angepenoet merben mlB,
neil lie Ben 9fieren Bic 9iilfe gebelt,
Die tic notig bo6ell. unt lire Nrbeit 5rl
pcrridtelt.
@eln1 ibr irQellomeld)es, olid mtr
ell Spnptom fin Decentralization
bobe, furiert Gld iett, ebe 3uder=
fronfbeit. -@olieriud)t ooer griobt'
ihe Hierenfranfbeit einleBt. 2eict
oos nadite6eloe San 9(ntonio 3eltg=
mis-:
@}rS. 8. gedlemolnl 626 Mon=
taro gtraBe, Son Antollip, 5eros,
lagt: u9oml's Nferell=Eile1 bobell
meirem Monme atBeroroelltlid gut
oetoli. Gr fit betr66tlid oil elmer
2dbnu1lg Ser 2en0en. Sci ieoer
9%eneelino NOR es ols aiitaen beftiee
Stide ourh i'm lrno iid gil biidelt
NOR beinabe cine ltnmogli6feit. Gr
NOR llidf i'm Stanoe, MbbiiIfe gu
finber, lis er BON 9oan's 9eierens
Gillen las nllo er beri6offte lie 1id)
BON Ser 9erar Drug So. Io6oem
er ourd) lie Don ieinen 9eioen erloIt
tpuroe, enpfieblt er Tie SeOen ser
al 0ierellfronfbeiten letoet, oltf bos
allaelegentlidIte.
Gum Gerfauf BEL oaen @allolerit.
Greis so Gents. Softer. Milburll
So. Buffalo, Seem Dorf, alleinige
Igenten fir oie Ser 5toatell.
Grinnert g1d) oes 0oulens =
9oons- nllo rlebnlt feline onberen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-04
Gin SplSat perbinbcit suoes=@e
idliu1runfE.

Gs ihien s. y. Stl NE, einenl Sc
ferau oes giirgerfrieg Is, BON aenip,
Seras, oaB cine 8eribmorrung 5tpl=
ld)er cilIem borfadfigm 2ungenlei=
ben ltIl0 Dem @rabe oeitano ieffel
Ioo herbei5lfiibrcn. sd batte mir
eille bartrladige @rfdltuilg 5u9eSu.
gen. idreibt er, oueIhe mir enlell
9llIten bradlte. meld]er Sabrelang al.
len Weoi5inen @ioeritauo l~eiltets,
Meein @etuiht perring prte iid an
1870 Sfuno. Gam fegann id Or.
aina's Reip 9iseoperp 81 gebraii-
der, meId)e meme @iiunobeit mie.
Der pollitanoig beriteqte. Sd lpiegs
nun f78 8funo. Silt idmere gr.
faltltngeu, bortnadigell @uiten, 8hl.
tungen altbma mo I'M 2nneeneut-
5iit1oung sI perbinoerll lit es otne
afioaleu. so Cts. unf 81. 8robefla-
Idle frei. 3u baben bei alen Drug
diIfeu.