davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-07-26
ARTESIlN WELL
NEAR LAS WAGES
FLOWS go INCHES

Another splerdid well was
struck in the valley Wednesday
on the property of Peter Buol west
of town just beyond the railroad
yard. a. a depth of 3S7 feet a
magnificent flow was encountered
Variuusly estimsted at from so to
90 Inches. Only four wells in the
valley yield 2 larger volume of
water.
The exact description of the
LEGATION of the new we'll is the
southeast quarter cf section 33,
township 20 south. range 81 east
being in tie vicinity of thu
Laubenhcimer and Swadener wells
both of which are good producers.
the Laudenheimer being nearly
equal 10 the largest gusher. The
drilling was done by Messrs.
Beckley and Lauhenheimer, who
are having remarkable success
with their rig. This firm has a
contract with Mr.. Buo for otal
of 2500 feet of drilling.
Mr.. Buol has ALWAYS been mCst
active in the promotion of the well
drilling enterprise and his success
on his own property comes in the
nature o: merited reward.
Clark County Review.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-07-26
ANOTHER PIONEER
SELLS HOLDINGS

Yesterday another large real
estate deal was consummated in
Humboldt county, when the Ellison
Ranching company purchased the
stock Of the Thomas Nelson
company. The acquisition cf this
stock carried with it the owner.
ship of 27,0OO acres of land
situated in Humboldt and Elko
counties. 30, 900 head of sheep 600
head of cattle, 200 norses. and ali
the personal property pertaining
to the business.
The Ellison Ranchiny companv
will be given possession of the
property on the irst day of
August. after which the Thomas
Nelson company will be disincor-
pOrated.
Since the Ellison Company pur-
chased the Hardin ranches some
two years ago. there have been
persistent runors in circuation to
the effect that the property was
acquired for the purpose of coloni
zatinE, and with the contamination
Of yesterdays deal, the rumors
have been actively revived. At
the Lafayette hotel. yesterday
afternoon, repI escntative of the
Silver State inquired Of +. +.
Ellison, president of the company
Il he intended cclonizing the hold
ing of his company and received
the following reply: "A II we
know about this colonization
scheme is what we have read in
the papers. The Ellison ranching
company made its purchases of
land in this and Elko counties for
III" sole purpose Of ranching 49,
Silver State
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-07-26
BURGLARS At CARLIN

NJ. Sholl writes MS from Carlin
that that place has an epidemic of
burglars and thicvc. They enter
ed two rooming houses and made
cleanup Of good values. From
Mr.. Sholl, mine owner and
engineer. they took n new and
costly scientific outfit Of hicrOglyp-
hic and range taking instruments,
harometers, compasses and angle
taking measurement instrument,
beside many valuable Alaska min
ing reports from Copper river.
Valdez and Cordova, all federal
papers. They also took Mr.. SholFs
wearing apparel.
rhe thieves also called at the
Dcver home and took suitcase
end contents.
Thcy also visited Charles New
berg and took his coin sack con-
tanning the receipts of the day.
There is not the slightest clcw
to the thieves. The federal and
locnl officials have been notified and
owing to the valuable documents
stolen nothing will he left undonc
IN apprehend the scoundrels.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-07-26

The recent find Of platinum near
IIlipah forty miles west of Ely has
attracted the attention of federal
officials, who have sent for samples
Of the ore. which has been for
wardrd 10 item. Platinum is such
rare metal in the United States
that the government has taken an
interest in the discovery. Many
assays have hccu made since the
discovery and all show platinum
in what is considered paying
quan tity, if worked on large
scale. TIE interest taken in the
discovery by the government is
most encouraging TO the local
men who own the property Ely
Record
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-07-26
CONVICTS ESCAPE
FROM PRISON FIRM

Word was received here
morning of the escape of
convirts from the State j
farm. They are William CT
alias Bill Calvert, No. 1860.
Ernest C. Williams No.
Williams was considered al
worthy prisoner and was empl
for time, as second cook il
prison kitchen. Calvert is a S.
termer and a dangerous man.
They are mounted on two
prison horses, on which they u
their escape. bay and a hi
Just in what direction The !.
are headed is still in doubt, /
Lieutenant Stone has found :.
evidence that indicates the,
headed in the direction of Nj
House. He has procured an t,
mobile and is heading the SC
in that direction. Sergent
gard and Sergent Fravel a,e |
ing it in other directions.
Captain Donelly and Lacy !
on a hurry call last night
Mazuma where thievery and
predations of different kinds
made their presence inpera /.
Hence. they will be unable to
in the search.
Since the report of the esca,
thorough search has heen mad
all the canyons and possible hi
places about this city. but no II
of them has be n found h
The prisoners escaped
time during the night, at j
what hour is not known &,
despite every effort to locate tn
they have as yet covered Il
tracks pretty thoI oughly.
Calvert is an ex-convict ha,
served a term at Boise for gr
larceny. He was sent to
Nevada Prison from Humbc
county for the same offe,
Williams was also sent from Hu
holdt county Nov. l. 1911, to Sc
term of five years for gr.
larceny. Virginia Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-07-26
Tasker l.. Oddie.

In Denmark. as in other
countries, they are troubled with
men born tired, men who are
SNOW shovelers in summer and
laymakers in winter" Denmark
takes them firmly, but kindly, and
puts them to bed, In bed il
takes them as long as may he
necessary Four days are as a rule
sufficient for the most obdurate
cases AT the end of that time the
idlcr is found to be feverish for
work.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-07-26
jill. PECK

Candidates have been pretty
slow the past few days in telling
the people what they want, but to;
day Mr.. J. H. Peck of White Rock,
one of the prominent ranchers OF
the northern part of the county
throws his hat into the ring for
short term county commi soner
from tn northern district. He is
not only a prominent ranchcr, but
is also one Of the most active,
enterprising citizen of the county.
He is well posted on the need of
his section in the matter of roads
and is well acquainted with the
condition of the county in general.
He is a taxpayer and will jealousy
guard the county form extrava.
gance.
Mr.. Peck is democrat and he
asks the support of his party at
the primary electipn IL nominat-
ed, he will give his republican
opponent lively race in November
If elected, he promises to give the
people efficient, honest service.
We commend him to the careful
consideration of the democracy o
Elko county.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-07-26
BISOP SCANLAN
HAD THRILLING EX,
PERIENCE IN NEVADA

About twenty-five years ago
Bishop Seaman. of Salt Lake CITY
who is now here arranging for
me erection OF the new hosnital
had a thrilling experience in
Roblnson canyon which he will
never forget. He was making the
Trip from Eureka to Ely bv stage
and arrived at Plot Knob ,bout
midnight one cold and stor1nv
hlght IN mIdwinter. The regular
driver stopped at that place. and
an aged Italian was put in charge
2f the team. After leaving the
station 1t was found impossible for
the driver to keer the team in the
road. and as a consequence the
stage turned turtle and the Bishop
was thrown into a gully with great
violence. His head struck A rock
which split open his scalp from
the forehead back for several
inches. TIE force of the fall
tore the scalp loose from the head
until 1t hung DOM over his ear.
lie was stunned for a time. but
on regaining consciousness he
managed to find the road, and
after travelling for several miles he
saw light and entered the house.
which proved to be a saloon. in
which were a number Of men.
some of whom were asleep on the
floor.
The Bishops garb of course
proclaimed his profession and while
many Of the men had been drink
ing 10 excess II was but a second
until every man in the house was
doing everything possible to rc.
licvc his distress. The Bishop was
all in and ready to give up the
ghost, but thc frozen bl.Od was
fromhis face 10y the men Of
the saloon, and his wound temper.
arily dressed, after which he was
assisted on to Ely by kindly hands.
There vas no doctor here at that
time, but j. + Cupid dressed the
wound as h'st he could, and then
took several stitches in the scalp
with Il needle and thread. The
Bishop was cared for at the home
Of friends in Fly for several days,
aud when he had sufficiently
recovered TO stand the fatiguing
jour ey, be was taken to Eureka.
where an eminent physician stated
that the wound mad been Tost
handled.
The Bishop was so kindly treated
by the saloon men and the
FOUNDERS" of the place, that he
has never since had the heart to
against the saloon business.
tie was brought to realize that
there Is good in all things, and on
This occasion, as we'll as at many
rthcr time, he has had reason to
know that all saloon men are kind
hearted, and will do all IN their
power for unfortunatcs who are in
need Of assistancc.-Ely Record.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-07-26

The Austrian settlement near
Ely keeps the peace officers on the
hustle. Another shooting and cut
ting affair has taken place in
which four men were injured, one
who was stabbed it is thought will
not survive. II is a bad week
when there Is not a carving bee
out that way.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-07-26

A cloudbIrst struck Tonopah al,
6 o'clock Thursday evening and
for two hours the streets wer g
raging torrents. Great damage
was done to the streets and cellar.
were filed with water. Several
miles of the Tcnopah & GoldRel,
railroad were washed out by 4.
cloudburst the same evening.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-07-26
DOUBLY AFFLICTED

Henry UouGhorty, who has
charge Of the convict road camp
near HuTaker's, was the recipient
yesterday Of douhly sad news. An
elder sister died in Fresno carly in
the week and as younger sister
was returning TO her home from
the funeral she was attacked with
rush Of bloo1 to the head and
died on the train without recover
ing consciousness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doughcrty left for
California last evening to remain
for some time. Carson News,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-07-26
FELL FROM ". P. TRAIN

Sunday night as the Western
Pacific passenger train from the
east was pulling through town a
young man by the name Of Bycrs,
who was beating his way west,
fell off the train near the power
house. He was badly shaken up
and lay where he fell for some
time, but finally managed to- crawl
TO the power house. The electric
ian did what ne could for him and
at 6 o'clock Monday morning he
was taken TO the county hospital.
One Of his knee caps was knocked
out Of place. He was given the
necessary attention and is getting
along nicely. He will he out in a
few days
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-07-26

Speaker Clark and lI6 demo-
Gratis Of the house visited Governor
Wilson at Sea Girt Saturday.
IL the voters Of Elko county want
to vote at the September primary
they must call on the registry
agent Of their precinct and get
their names on the list.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-07-26

A report is current in Eureka
that the Western Pacific Railroad
has recently obtained an option on
sufficient land in the j. W. Ebert
field on the south bank of the
Humboldt river at Palisade for a
depot site and side track purposes
aad that IL will shortly move its
present depot from the cast portal
Of the tunnel at Palisade to the
new site and arrange to handle a
portion Of the freight traffic now
being handled in and out Of Eureka
by the Eureka-Nevada Railway.
- Sentinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-07-26

The last legislature increased
Elko county's representation in the
assembly to five members. These
five members should be elected
this fell from the best material
available. They should be men
whose interests in the county and
state are such that they would
work and vote for the abolition
Of useless Offices and the reduction
Of excessive salaries They should
be men with courage enough to
resist the tax-csicr and the
CRATER.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-07-26

The "Mooseyelts" is the latest
name given to the followers Of
Teddy in the east. Teddy will be
a very dead moose after the ballots
are-counted in November.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-07-26
GOVERNOR 0DDIE
APPEALS FOR FUNDS

Suffering and distasress follow in
the wake of disters, such as over
took Seven Troughs and Mazuma
Thursday afternoon. To lieve
the p p'essing needs of the injured
and to properly care for the
stricken people of those mining
camps, Governo- Oddie has issued
the following appeal for funds:
State of Nevada, Executive
department, Carson City.
To The People of Nevada:
On the afternoon of Thursday.
July 18th, the Town of Mazuma
and portion of the town of Seven
TroGghs were destroyed by a wall
of water following a cloudburst,
result nE in the loss of many lives
and the injury of others. The
ca tastrophe is SO great and the
needs of relief so urgent that, as
President to fhe Red Cross OF
Nevada, ! urge upon the people of
the State the duty of generous
and immediate action.
Contributions may be sent to
me personally or to any of the
following associate members of the
Red Cross Board of the State:
Hon. Lem Allen, Reno; Hon. John
Henderson, Elko; Judge Peter J.
SOmers, Goldicld and DR.. j. Z.
Stubs, Reno. The members of
such board are hereby requested
to forward all contributions receiv-
ed to the First National Bank of
Lovelock, Lovelock, Nevada.
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal of the State of Nevada
at the Capital in Carson City,
this nineteenth day of Juy A.
ID. 1912
Tasker l.. Oddie.
(SeaD Governor
By the Governor:
George Brodigan,
Secretary of State.
BY Harold p. Hale,
Deputy
John Henderson this afternoon
forward $500 to the first National
Bank at LoVelock as a contribution
to the relief fund by the people
Of Elko county. More will be con-
tributcd If needed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-07-26

in 1908. Attorny Gcrrcal
Stoddard began proceedings to
turn the Hiram Chase estate over
TO the state. A citation notice
was published, but no further
stems were taken and the matter
has slept since then. This fore.
noon we we're informed by District
Attorney Dysart that Attorney
General Baker had taken the
matter up and would bc here in a
few DAYS to look into it.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-07-26

For Sale Everything from a
mop stick to a nice Steel Range at
O k. Second Hand Store.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-20

Der itGrtite bsmotratiIhe Prds
ftoentidafts Sunbibat Gldrt bat
391 Stimmen uno brauht T29 Stims
men, um nominirt gu perben. 0ordus
gsbt krpor, bub Die Stimmen, Die
6armpn uno llnoertpoob ihm 3utpenz
ben tOnneu, ni6t su ieiner Rominas
tion geniigeu piiroen. Gs itetnt
oemnah gepagt, pon Der Domination
gldrts, als elmer abIoluten 9epib6elt
81 rsoen. 5batIGhli6 1T Yebr ptel bic
Rebe bapon. bab teiner Der offi5ieIlen
9anbtbaten burhbringeu perbe. Cine
dbnli6e 2lnfi6t maht iib aud in
lester 3eit betreffs Der republttdnt=
ihen Sanbibdten pernsbmbdr. 8as
Theint ieboh aus BEN gruuos taum
5utreffenb, DaB auf Der republitauts
fden 3onosntion blos cine StimmeHs
msbrtit notbpenbtg lit. 9a eine
Sttmmengleihbeit faum pentbdr lit,
70 1T niht erfi6tlih, tpie Elm 0rittsr
bic Domination oappntroeeu tOnnts.
Wton er5dblt ith in oieIer Bss
5isbung aqsrIsi 9eididten. Cine Dies
fer Siftorisn luutet, bab Ropfepelt bic
domination gar niht piinihe, ionbern
Bios 5aft berausboltsu pole uno bab
pss Griteren 4nbdnger einen anbersn
4anoibateu - man fpridt oon Rid
ter Susbes -- oorihlaesn tperben,
unb bab bonn cine grobs Qn3ubI
5oft 2euts suiammen nit ben
RooieDeItionsrn fir 6usbes itimmsn
nsrben. Die 9eibi6ts tIinst aus
osrfdiebeuen 8riinben Ie6r unpuhrs
ideinIih. GrItsns min Rooiepelt Die
glpmination unb atpeitens III 5ugbes
fir eine 9rGiibentihofts aanoiods
tur uidt gu baben. Cine lpidtige
RoIe isboh tonnts Ga 5Oustte ouf Der
GpnDention TpieIen. Wenn bos Dotum
fir Guft tnapp 1T, tpis ss bas 81 fein
i6eint, taun Ga Ep1stte ourh
bas 8otum Iein.r 4ubdnger ents
iteioen, pem bic domination sufallen
iou. Sotpett aus isinen Reben gu ers
iebsn 1T, bsgt sr eiuen tiefgsbsnbsn
psrf0nlt6en 9rou gegen RooiepsIt,
mas ibn OeranluFen mag, iih gu Gum
ten BON 5aft 81 ertldren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-20
Die Brimdrmablen

Denn bic 8iirgsr am 9isuItag an
Die Woblurns seben, itimmsn fis, ius
nett ss bic rspublitanif6e pdrtei be-
trifft, lsbigli6 Iber cine qerionsns
frags, oenu in ben prin3ipisn Don
RooispeIt unb 1aft 1T nidt Der ges
seringite uHteri6ieo pabrnehmbar.
Gritersr bat 5por nit gntihisb.u.
belt bsbauptet, bob isin Gegner Elm
Reattiondr lei, ben 8epeis bafiir nber
bat CT niht erbra6t. Wenn gaft bem
neueiten RooieDeltihen 8ori6Iag, bic
GntIheibungen Der pberiten Staatss
gsritte. iopeit iie 8srfaFungsfragsn
beriibrsn, einem 8oItspotum gu unz
tsrbreiten, nidt beipfIidtet, 10 if bas
tetn 3ei6en bon reattlondrer Geiius
nung, Denn isbr pieIs fortitrittliae
Republitaner aus Der nd6Iten ums
gebung ROoiepslts finb nit bisfsm
plQne ebenFaqs niht eiuOeritanben.
Oes Weiteren 1T bas sine rein Io=
tale Qngslegen6eit, bic nitt auf Elm
nationales prosramm sebDrt.
Bis pDQig 9aft i'm Geifts RcoIs=
belts ge6anbeIt bat, 1T aus Der Ges
Ttitte Der QbminiItratipn 5ur Genise
Su erfeben. Dos Grbe, cas Eafi
antrat, mar bic apnisrpiruns Der Ofs
fentlihen 0omdne, Die 0srfoIeuna
Der 9rufts, Reformen in Der Gfiens
bubnseiessebung unb in Der 8ertpuls
tung, fotpie ein gerfaTungssQmsnbes
ment, tpelhes bic grbsbuRg Der Gin.
tommsnfteuer erm0slidt. Die 6ffents
li6e Domaine 1T inter Salts 0trnals
tuns ni9t tleiner gsporben, fonbsrn
febr pisI unreatmdBis ongssisnetsr
gsfis Der Resierung 1T biefsr burt
serittlihss 8erfahrsn 5uriideritattst
tporben. Qln 1ruitperfolgunsen bat
1uft es fi6erlid nibt fsblsn laiTsr.
Gs perse6t tuum cine Do6e, bab ni6t
Elm 1ruit unter antlags gsits[It pirb
uno in bisfer gsrbiHbuns 1T bic Be-
msrtuns am ploss, buB tpsnn
ROofsDelt Die 9ruitosrfolsuns nit
sleihem gifer betriebeH bate, 10
mare bus 1ruitubel ni6t anndbernb
5ur iesissn 5ohe ssItiessn unb Ddre
aud Die panit BON 1907 oerbitet
fporoen.
ROoieDelt Deriudt einen 0esenlas
bar5uiteaen, inoem er fast, bab er bic
Iruits oem 8oltsDobl bienli6 MAIDEN
iDole. ndbrsno 9dft iib perssblid abs
miihe, ie gu fprensen. Menn man 5us
geben min, baB Die 5rutfprensungen
foiDeit teinen erbeblihen Rusen aes
braht haben, 10 Dsrblsibt auf Der onz
D<ren Gsite Die Grase, OBJ Roofepelts
plan iih beffer betpdbren piirbe. Rad
feinen bisberigen aeuberungen min er
bios Nnitoltsn aum Sbuss Der 4ftio.
mare treffen. Damit 1T aber BEN
gOIfe nidt ssoieni, ba beffen Wunid
babin gs6t, bilIisers preiie gu erlons
| gen. RoofeDeIt min. peHH es iid
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-20

lfpibmtt uno Gostbs fhri,b iiber Isinen
vWlanfrsb1 unb rRain@ iebr nnerfens
nsnbe Re5snfiDnen. als 1pron tn
Jtalitn erfutr. bub Der eriie 9tsiI pris
Goetbe's Nus meinem 2eben. Dits
ltuHg unb Wobrbeit@ srfhienen mar.
bot er Demisniaen bunberi Dufaten,
Der ibn ins GnsliIHe iiberiesen ipirpe.
bomit er ihn ieien tonne, nenn Ct mar
oer peufifxn Sprafe ni1t mdhtig.
Bon BEN r5ouIt4 bate sr iih caburh
GenntHiB psrffofft. bab er ihH iih
nurn sintn ftinsr Greunbs, Wathstp
Moni aeipis, munnIih ins Gn9lifhe
iibertrneen Iisb. Differ Meg seniists
Dolauf. um ibn bon osm unperadngs
Iiden Weribe biefer Dihtuns Su iibsrs
5eugtn.
Dus Wonumsnt, bos fit Bpron In
JtaIieH errichtet, bat eipigsn Beiiono.
Wer tiimmert fih nod btuie, nahs
oem btinab< ein Johrbunberi perflofs
fen. I'm feline peneiioniffx 2iebesaben.
tstisr unb 3tdstlose. pelhe ehtmals
bic fittIife gniriifuns gans Gngs
lambs krnusforberien2 gjer perurs
sbsiIt ibn beuie, ipsit er In Rapennn
elm offenes Wtrbdiinib init Der Br1fin
Guittpli unierbteIi2 Ginn bas epifos
ben. BON bsnen bic Qebensl1uft anbts
rtr Dih.er frsi parsng lnb tpie
,onns Elm gprpn ioIde GrlebniHs
permtieen, biti.r bssnnbtte Wenf6
Der, obtppbl auf ,insm geine bintenb.
bod 10 iton mar ipie Elm goit. unb
beFsn antlis Don Der Rotur 10 gefreis
bslt mar, Sdb bic flammtnoe aeu6ts
sss Gsni.s iit in i.inen 3iigsn iibt'
bar maniI.itir..2 Gs GLIB. eissniIih
nur Elm einsisss. obsr sdum beidnnt.s
portrGt, hos Bprcn's Dsii6t .inigtrs
naben Der Dirtlit.si. ,ntipreheno
tpiebersibt. llnb bisfss Bib III mid.
einmal in Der Murrapihen pcnitdnbi'
gen gpron aussdb. gu finben. es III
ienes poriaii, bos In Der aeaRmid oi
ota 2nca in Rom ee5etsi tuiro BIN.
ceneo Gamueeini ba. ihn pcrtrdtirt.
permuibIih in ben lsttsn Sabrsn, tpels
DE gnron In Stalkn psrbradt,. Dsr
oieiss Bib eeiebsn. Diro sussbtn
miiFsn. bdb ein,m Wonn, NIT folhem
gniIise du6 In Stdlisn mtbr ssiiottet
Iein mubis als ano.ren Wl:ni4entins
bern,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-20

sefbdftlihe, ipnbsrn um ipifenfdaft'
Ii6e angeIegenbeiten. Merttpiirpigsl
Weiie bat ods Sbsrbaupt bcs Stabl'
fruits, Ri6ter @drn. audi Bel bieier
gerfammIung ben @orfiB gefiibrt, Il
bab Der 3ufommenbans NIT Dem
1ruit unpsrtennbar 1T. Ges gDettes
rem mar ia oas aud aus benz Snhalt
f1ner Rspe gu erieben, Die lebisltf
cine DieoerbpIuug Der frii6eren Rebeu
mar. Die Rssisruns iou alles tpiilsn
mas Der Sruit tbut uno e6enIo baa
golt. Gs iou senau oapon unterrids
tet perben, bab Der 1ruit an ieinem
9apitoI 80 9rossut psroient. Die ba3
nit benz Sruit perI6bnen tann III
uns ni6i rebt psritdnolih. Ratpetdt
1T aud bel Sruit MagnateH aH3ue
treffeu.