davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-05

boy had drawn the long one. My luck
again." remarked he.
Without a word the man passed
through the door, which the boy closed.
behind him, but not quickly enough TOT
escape a cloud of snow which swirled!
round the room. Silently he pulled on,
his moccasins and wrapped himself
In such outer clothes as he possessed,
cursing luck generally that he had no,
furs. ,
BY and by there was a tinkle of
sleigh-bells outside. and the man api
peared with the team ready harnessed
to the b%ob-sled, on which four empty
barrels could dimly be discerned. !
Have you put the pail and rope in?'
asked the boy.
The man nodded as they solemnly
shook hands. while the boy shielded
his eyes with the crook of his arm
and gave the horses their heads. He
tried from time to time to peer into
the storm, but the now made wraiths
round him and froze his eyelashes to-
gether.
How the horses got there the boy
never knew, but get there they did. and
whilst the icy blast probed emorse
lessly amongst his clothes for the
flesh beneath, and poured the powder
ed snow down his neck.
The maddened animals charged him
as he lowered the bucket into the we'll,
and spilled the water all over him as
they fought for the first drink.
1t was a slow process at best, and
his clothes and mittens cracked with
the CONCEALED ice as he hauled up each
pail. When they had drunk their fill
they quivered with the cold. and
plunged to get back, but the boy bound
the reins round the runners of the fore
most bob. They bucked as the frozen
bits CALLED them, causing him to spill
as much as he put in the barrels. and
to slither about on the rapidly form
ing ice. rendering a foothold almost
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-05

GA white snow. Through the
cap of the stove-pipe, which thrust it's
end above the level of the roof top. it
shrieked all sorts of menaces to the
man and the boy who sat huddled
round the fire. their feet in the oven
with the idea of extracting the last
particle of warmth from the rapid
ly diminishing embers.
Even il the blizzard was baked of
its desire to wreck the shanty it was
not wholly to be denied. but drove in
between the i%ll-joined logs and bellied
out the sacks and blankets which had
been hung against them for protection,
while the in-driven snow lay In oddly
assorted mounds on the floor.
Both were reflective, the man be-
cause he realized the gravity of the
situation, the boy because he had so
recently left a home in the east.
1t was the first day Of the new year.
and possibly he was %picturing to him.
self what they were doing at that iden-
teal time.
Presently the man looked up. did
you hear that?" he said.
NO." replied the boy. What was
1.-THE waits?"
Listen again." said the man. and
just then above the shrek of the biz
lard was heard a mufled chorus Of
deep bellows.
IF those cattle don't have water
they'll tear the stable to pieces. They
get extra thirsty feeding on straw, and
it's three days since they had a drop.
out l can't think"
YES" said the boy, 'thirst's a shock
ing thing. Used to have one myself
in days gone by. Now, if we could only
do the widows cruise of oil business
we might make this lot go round" indi-
eating a pot which stood on the stove.
Cant you ever be %serious?" protest
ed the a We've got to fetch some
water"
by all means" replied the boy. Just
touch the bell for the waiter"
Don't be a fool" retorted the man.
If you'd been in this country three
years, instead Of three months, you'd
know what a blizzard means, and
wouldn't be SO mighty cheerful over
it,"
Aren't you a fool to suggest fetch,
ing water?" said the boy. why, you
got lost walking to the stable not an
hour ago."
The man did not reply until the boy
asked him whether he really
considered his suggestion possible.
YES" said the man slowly, lit is
possible"
Il suppose" remarked the boy. you
are aware it will take four barrels at
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-05

DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach. liver and bowels.
Sugarcoated, tiny granules. easy to take.
Do not grippe.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-05
Awful.

"The cry of Potts when he found
the state of his boot was narrowing"
why SOP"
Because it was the cry of a lost
sole"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-05

Pericles wore his hair pretty close
to his eyes-but nobody ever called
him a low-brow!
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-05
NFW YEARS g
3 DAY IN y
y TIL ! I: WEST
francis Fentimon

OR nearly three days the
blizzard had ragged against
the rude log shanty, which
stood on a rising piece OF
ground amid a sea Of dead
white snow. Through the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
SELLING RUGGIES
WITHOUT A LICENSE

The Fallon Standard has the fol-
lowing regarding a couple of men
who. recently did business in this
section:
z. NJ. Taylor and l.. P. Rounds,
agents for the Spaulding Vehicle Co.,
were arrested in Fallon Satur-
day by Sheriff ]. C. Conif for selling
buggies and hacks without a license.
Following their arrest the gentlemen
named each gave a $25 bond for their
appearance in the local justice court.
They engaged Attorney Dick Stod-
dard of Reno, formerly attorney gen.
eral to defend them. Their plan,
which is successfully worked all over
the country, is to sell their wears to
responsible parties giving a long pc
Rod of time in which to pay up. Up
to the time of arrest Messrs. Taylor
and Rounds had made several local
sales.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
WARD SHAFT TO BE ABANDONED

Action at Virginia City on the
Comstock properties was taken Mon
day by the Comstock Pumping as
ISOLATION, when it was decided to
abandon the Ward shaft for good,
the Gold Hill mines having declined
to take up the work of controlling
the underground flow of water from
that point.
1t was voted by the pumping as
ISOLATION to put the funds saved by
abandonment of the Ward shaft into
work at the Northend Mines. The
water, it is expected can be
controlled more easily from the
Northend.
Water in the Constock mines is
the most serious proposition the dis
trict has to contend with, says the
Reno Gazette. In places it is so not
that the men work only in twenty
minute shifts, one man being told of
to stand by with a hose shooting a
stream of cold water over the backs
of two men who are working, and
when, to relieve himself from the
heat, he momentarilly turns the
stream over himself, there is tai
cussing from his fellows.
1t is said that at the Ward shaft
the expense to the pumping associa-
ton has been as high as $1,000 a
month, and 1t is expected the change
will give a bigger proportionate re-
turn for the money expended fol
lowering the water level.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
HIRs1 UTE DISTINCTION.

lack Wilcox has returned after an
absence of several months spent in
the eastern states. He had been away
from his home in Michigan for over
forty years and upon his return none
recognized him with the exception
of a brother, who after gazing at him
for a short time called him by name,
says the Carson City News.
Mr.. Wilcox bears the distinction
of owning the longest beard in the
world, 1t being over eight feet in
length. This beard is comfortably
carried braided and tucked into a
bag in the front of his shirt and only
a small beard shows to the public.
The beard is extremely heavy and
as fine as silk. When Strengthened
out to its full length 1t falls down
upon the floor and stretches for sew
eral feet. In the east the beard at
tracted a large amount of attention
and Mr.. Wilcox was made all kinds
of fiattering offers to appear before
the public and exhibit the beard.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
COYOTE.

Tuesday morning two wolf hounds
were chasing a coyote toward the
Southern Pacific track east OF town.
The hounds were %crowding the coy
ote so that just as a freight train
came along the pursued animal had
the alternative of attempting TO run
under the train or turning back and
trying to dodge the dogs. 1t evident
ly considered the last the lesser
chance of escape for 1t ran under the
train and was struck by a rod OF
truck and knocked over and over
until a wheel ran over its head.
Buckaroo Johnny and Jack Sterling
lifted" the scalp.
1t is hard luck TO be a coyote.
When the lion and the lamb lie
down together" then will every erea-
ture be granted the right to enjoy
life: then there will be no snares MOI
poison to harm. no hunters to avoid
no savage dogs to pursue.-Hum-
boldt Star.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
RENO SNAKE ~.'CHARMER."

Handling a rattlesnake which they
had captured very much as a couple
of Indian snake dancers might do 1t,
Ben Coll and Charles Thompson, the
two Reno boys who discovered a
dead body in the river under the
Ramsey bridge gave Night Tailor
Tom Berry the fright of his life when
they went to tell him about the dead
man.
The boys had brought the snake in
from the desert where they were
picked up in an auto, dangling II
over the side of the machine. They
told those in the auto its head was
off.
When they arrived at the Jail, they
had it tied to a stick and as they told
the story of their grewsome find, IL
wiggled and ratified its seven buttons.
1t was about three feet long.
Get out of here with the bloody
thing" shrieked Berry, as the lads
began their story.
Thus exhorted, the TWO boys took
the snake oyer to the iron fence that
surrounds the grass plot around
the Jail yard in the rear of the court
house and tied it, very much as II 1t
was a dog or a horse.
After their story was told and duly
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
Ill Parts of the State
GOLDFTELD OLD-TIMER DEAD

King Sherman, town character.
died at the Goldfeld hospital Wed.
nesday morning alter an illness of
only three days. Everybody knew
him and pitied hin as he slouched
along.
Few knew thai this man from
whom all ambition had departed was
once a wealthy contracting glazier.
that he had won aid lost fortunes In
many of the mining camps of the
county and that. were leaders In
the business and social life of Lead
Vile, Butte or Sat Lake to have
been asked whether they knew John
Sherman, for that was his right
name, they would have answered
that they knew Inn well. They
would have asked after him, too.
with cordiality. hit Sherman had
avoided his old fliends for years.
He did not want to see them in the
condition to which he had allowed
himself to sink.
Everybody has hard of the taber-
nacle at Salt Lake. This old man.
who for years has been doing odd
jobs of painting and CLASSIFYING
around G~oldfeld. was the mar who
placed every pain If glass in that
great building. He came to Gold
field. though. from %Iuttee, Montana,
seven years ago. ami prior to that
had lived in Leadyill,. A brother Is
living in Colorado nov and Sherman
had a family from when he had long
been parted.
He had long since ceased to be a
member of the Knights of Pythias.
but members of the oder In Cold
field. when they heard " his death,
raised the money amont themselves
TO bury him and there WIS a delega-
ton OF them present at r1e funeral
-Goldfeld Tribune.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
MAKING CENSUS OF
INDIAN TRIBES.

That there are more than 500
Washoe Indians in this state is evil
dent from the figures compiled by
Major G.. w. ingalls,, who is making
a careful census of Indian tribes in
connection with work for the new Ne
vada history. Major ingalls, already
has found 425 members of the tribe,
which receives no government sup
port. and in a few days will leave for
Lincoln county, where he will pur-
sue his investigation. When the 300
point is reached Ii may be possible
to interest the government TO the
extent of furnishing these outeasts
with a reservation or some means of
support. As it is they are not con-
sidered by the government at all,
while other tribes are given land and
supplies and made comfortable at
reservations.
In the history now being compiled,
Major ingalls, will prepare a chapter
on the Nevada Indians. Major In
gals for several years was staff cor
respondent of the Mining and Scien-
tifc Press and prepared the first au-
thentic story of the Goldfield and
Tonopah camps. For several years
he was associated with Major j. w.
Powell as special Indian commits
sioner under appointment of Presi-
dent Grant in taking the only com
plete census of the Indians of Ne
vada, Utah, northern Arizona and
southeastern California.
Major ingalls, also will gather
other statistics for the forthcoming
work, which have never before been
in print and which will be news even
to many old-time residents of the
state.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
SCIENTIFIC VISITORS SEE
SOME OF NEVADA'S WONDERS

The members of the party touring
the country on a special train under
the auspices of the American Geo
graphical society, had an opportunity
to see some of the geographical for
nations in Nevada. W. H. Hood
chief engineer for the Southern Pa
cifc railway company, and F. L.
Whitney, also of that same company,
accompanied the scientists and point
ed the places of interest.
At Vista just east of Reno, a stop
of Is minutes was made while the
geographers saw the old shores OF
Lake Lahontan. At HaZen the train
was stopped for a short time to give
the visitors a chance to inspect a deep
cut where they could get a good view
of the geological formations. A
longer stop of 40 minutes vas made
at Ocala to view the natural barrier
between Lakes Carson and Hum
boldt. Those on board the train were
greatly pleased with what little they
we're enabled to see of Nevada and its
points of interest.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29

L.. D. Summerfield of Reno who is
a student at Stanford University, has
been elected vice-president of the
student body of that institution, fill
ing the vacancy caused by the alb
sence of c. r. Nunnas, Summerfeld
has been prominent in student ac-
t~ivities during the four years of his
undergraduate life at Stanford. He
has been editor of the Chaparral,
president of the Encina club, a men,
Der of the 1912 Quad board, and on
the Sequoia staff. He also is a men,
Der of Phi Delta Phi, Skull and
Snakes, Phess club. Quadrangle club,
Hammer and Coffin club and Encina
club.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
LOOSEN Up, Charles.

If Charles Parker will cal at this
office and pay for this notice he can
get a package, containing a Few pair
of gloves and other articles. that he
left in the Club saloon seyera weeks
age. The articles are worth much
more than the cost of this notice..
Elko Independent.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
BOY WAS LOYAL TO FRIEND.

In order to protect a companion
from what he thought would be ar
rest and disgrace, Thomas o. Goode,
a schoolboy of Sparks slept with a
bullet hole in his leg last Saturday
night. going to bed as usual and
nothing to his mother about
1t until she discovered his bloody
underclothing and questioned him.
The wound, not serious in itself,
was received Saturday while the two
boys we're hunting with a 22-ealibre
rifle. In order TO avoid possible
complication. the 1~5-year-old lad
went to bed without any attention
whatever, and did not receive medi-
cal treatment until Sunday morn
ing. At that time the wound was
probed and the bullet removed. II
was a flesh wound, and is rapidly
healing, young Goodies hunting
companion assisting in caring for
him and in helping him to keep up
with his classes while out of school.
Reno Gazette.
appreciated, the two boys united
their pet and went up the street
whistling, the RATHER dangling from
the stick as they marched along
Reno Gazette.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
WOULD BE A LONG SWIM.

State Printer Joe Fransworth Is
oyer in England on a visit to his
father but so many people T try
Ing to get to America from England
that Joe will have to wait there I'M
til the 2Sth inst before he can find
a place on a boat to ride over the big
wet plaee.-Exchange.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29

Expensive Investigations into the
high cost of living haven't served to
reduce ii any.-Baltimore American.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-06
u E 10 , . Z {.

Sie VsnpOrt Office fir bas Sin.
einnatier 8ulfsblatt" beiinbet iid in
9o. 339 Yurf Sraae, segeniiber benz
6onrtbauie, moielbit Renisfeiteu, An.
5elgen u. |. NJ. bis 10 llbr 45 Ninu.
ten abenos entgesengenpmmen iuer.
ben. SelepbOn Soutb 2401.
5rau assIie Z. 5ill unb ibr
gabp itarben seitern 8prmittag in
Der Wobnung. go. 339 Oit 5. Ctr.
Das Doppelleidsnbssdnsnib finpst
arn Sdmitog Radmittag um 2 llbr
itoti. Wfutter unD Gino nerben in eis
ner Sarse beftattet peroen. Frau
6ia mar eins 5odter bes perit. Sas
muel pratber.
Wsit bem 8erbsFern Der Reps
porter Straben tDiro jsBt grnit aez
ma6t. 81 StrabengeDierts finb tbeil>
peiie fertis ooer Der 8olenbune nube.
Dor ben Soften bsaablt Die Staot
$65. 900 nno bic Grunbeiqentbumer
$65. 900. 4ne Gtraben nerbe1 big
gum l. Sttober feriis isin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-06
aus benz Holi3eiSeridst.

1m. g. Tcnoli, elmer Der groBten
8runobeliser Der Staof, peld)er iel'
ner eigenen grflaruug nod iiber $50
Dsiethsfaiernen (genemelltb1iller)
lmb anoere 8ebdu0e in Cincinnati
rignet, bate iih nnter Der 9Inflage 81
peranrporten. eelpiiie, bon Dem zen.
eripebrmarid,all angeoronete nfio onf
Die 5eueriiterbeit bes Sauies go.
527 Georse Sirabs gesug habsnbe
anoronunaen, fros spieoerholter
A.armina, nif,t beioIat sn haben
Siiisgebduoeinipeftor 9ieuben 8blte
Iagte auf bem 3eueenitanb aus. haB
or iGnlmtlihe S0iiier oes angeflagten
inipiBirt bat uno bnb in nlanhea
herieIben ganS i,nglaublite 3liinnee
herrihen. Ws,rere Der Iepou'idten
Diieihstaiernen niir6en lid, nat An.
iid)t oes 3eugen in ibrer gegenpdgii.
gen 0erfaiiumg niht einmnl 5u StaI.
len fir Tferoe ooer Sdnpcine eigner.
Ter iteIlpertreterbe goli5eirid,ier Gp.
penbeiiner belt oen reidlen 8runo.
eigenthnner cine aeharniid,te Stanb.
reoe umb oerurtheiIte ihn ihlieBlih 5u
elmer Gelolunie bon $50 unb ocn
Soften.
Ter ,saa gesen ben unter Der for-
:neaen anflage Der gngabonooge Der.
bdfieten Ibnriton Q. Bates ipuroe
nnh lnngiDierieen inriitiidlen Nus.
einanberieeiinsen 5fuiiden ben 8sr.
tbeioiaer 5bomas Gognn nno Dem
goli5eionmnlt idIieBIih auf Die OF.
iene 2iiie gefeei. Die gin5eIheiten 0es
5alles limb ieiner 8eit berihtet NOR.
ben.
3pei nielrerfprehenbe Eflansen.
anne BED Cannon, pon go. 143
aenpon StroBe nnD 2neIlo Shod.
man, BON go. 1868 9npmiaer CTR,
fpnrben Dem ssugenogeridJt iiberipie.
ZEN. die beihen innaen W1bhen ma.
rem ibren Gltsrn biird,g .brnnHt uno
bdtten iih In Wdnnerfleibung i'm
Sinton Pnrf herumgetrieben. Bel Id.
rer 0erbnftnns batter iie Entaf. 81.
earrettenpapier uno @Vrfel in ibrem
geiise.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-06

Webirnen5tiinomng
Tie birefte llriafe Ses Sooes Ses
garbiers Rbil. 8raf.

Die i'm 4uftrags bes gorpnsrs bon
D.. 8. &. Cameron an Der 2ethe bts
am Diitiipob Woreen i'm Belts Str.
9oIpitaI gsitorbenen BARRIERS p5iI.
grut, bon Ro. 1914 Dolnut Ctr.
poresnommsns Sbouttion erenb Sirus
hautent3iinouns ais oirs,te 3obess
uriode. Brut bate, pis berihtst. Dor
isinem Sooe eriIdrt, oob er in einsm
fteunoitaftli6eu" Jduittompf ptrs
leg: tporoen lei. Inter dnberem bate
sr einen Sisb auf ben Wluno erbalten.
Drbei Die Snnenieite Der CberIipps
an fsintn 3abnen 3sribnitten poroeu
ipdr. 9ieie Wunoe sog gIuipergif.
tung unb Isstere 5irnbauient3unoung
na0 fih, fpeIde ben 5ob berteifiibrte.
Der 5auittampf Iou mad 4nsabe oes
9s1iiorbeHen in 2ublop. ap., Dor eis
net Dote itat!esfunoen b1ben uno
b.. G,sbsimpoIiSiitsn SiiItlsin unb
Stedrpooo fiuo NIT Rahforfhungen
hefddftigt. untsritiiBt BON Den gebora
ben pon Quolorp. Die geomten bes
mUbsn iih in eritsr einis oss Wannes
bobbait su tptrner, ipeIher ben psrs
pdneHibnoasn prsistampf arraneirt
uno sslsitst baben Ion.
Ti. Debeimpolisiiien Geebn unb
Tou srmitielten seitsrn absnb, baB
9rut fpe!d1er ais preistdmpier trail
rirts, iih om 2S. 4uguit, nah grOms
Itp, ap., besebsn unb bort nit Ger
bert Utsisr, alias Rib Gun, pca
80. 525 UliIton Strabs mm. q.
alein, Don 30. 403 WiIton Strabs,
Inb 5obn Banter, ppn grOmlep, ap.,
iit i'm sauitiompf ssiibt unb bier
b,i bic ,ripdbnten 8.rIssungsn ers
li.tsu bate.
Die Wittire oes grud unb ihre
bsiosn ainoer, pelds trdntIit limb.
btfinbsn osssnipdrtie bel 9srpdnotsn
in Rolsbals, p. - Jrau grut.
tpelds iofort bsnadrihtist purb..
bsfinb.i iid auI Der Rsiis nuh Gineins
natl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-06

Griebbcf IN Cincinnati 5000, Dem sSiis
oiifrn Woiienbdus In Gepelanb 5000.
ben Jiibifhen IIienbeim in gincina
nGti 5000, benz gaational Siibtffkn
9cipital in Colorado 5000, benz Siiz
oiitkn Union College in Cincinnati
S1OC, Der ainberbeimatb in 5dmilion
800, Dem Gountps4rmenhaus 500
fur 5eiteHen on seittaaen, benz Merep
9riritol 500, Siibifnsn 5empel in
5omilton 500. Siibiiten 9empei on
Recbins Roab in Cincinnati 500,
fi- @ebenifeier Elm Nal i'm Sabre,
Der Seilsormee in Sdmilton 800;
an 0erpanbie: Samuel Molf $500,
Millie WoIf ir. $1,000, Carrie DOIf
$1,000, Sennie WoIf $1,000. ailie
Wolf Serspg $1,000. 2ena Dolf
$500, getta Glib $3.50. Gelia Silb
Wp!f $500, 5annie 5ilb aabn $1,000,
Sorab R. 6ilb $500. alma WoIf
Siib $500, Gus SiIb $500, Worian
@rlf $500, Rutb Wolf $500, g9m.
WpIf $500, Samss Soi. WoIf $500
Rlib 6iIb snbn $500, Ssanette 6iIb
Bolf aobn $500. Glios 5ilb aabn
$500. Sibnen eoefte $3.50. gsttssug
unp aIsibsr fallen bem Wsrcn 6oipts
tai uno Der Rsit oes Rahlaifes ben
8erndneten 3u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-06

rrbinans nc, 4as-isi2 aeitimmsns
fpri5afa6ren wii Der aerbsfsrnna pes
TsHpsr Mpfunf. tirnber 9sef' npeHhsl, ben Der
9ailbsr Meenus be MaJfnsl Bloc
Get 20 pfrereud bon eeM Sfnbfsaig BET
nner basn erDhtiisn lg.ieIseesr absseiRfsim,
mfna:
sstiscp .. 1ab 20 ksrbura tslismmi
pixb fottsufnngtH NIT Der Bertffleraiia
bon LeHrsr nbtune iftiiber Aef absuuslk ben
Der saiIber ueennf bis sllm IsnIfuta Slnge,
bin4 Stntiruna. 2eaen pon 4pHerffe @ofsen,
4flaftexn be8 9dtrwe9ss ngts BtfsifniBpEs Nsa,
fnham, anb Aeuftruiruna osg ncibfpsHoleen
ErniniraHssn. JBlsts nHc SilieHanerH, ln
iieberetnffi immnHa init sinr Msfoluiion pGiFiri
on bem s. 1aaf I'm Juli 1912, anb In tiebeTs
eiufiimmune nfis BEN 4l1nen SpesstttaliQneH.
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