davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-27
MARKET FOR NEVADA
MUTTON IN THE EAST

1t is beginning to look as if Chi
cago is 70 be the market for Ne
vada mutton instead of the Pacific
coast cities. Monday morning a
train load of lambs left Minden for
Chicago and is nnow rolling across
many states as a special train. The
shipment consists of 5000 lambs
and eighteen double-deck cars were
required. They were loaded in three
hours, which is considered remark
ably quick time.
The lambs weer shipped by the
-Dangberg company.
This is the second shipment sent
to Chicago within a month by the
Dangberg company and in all proba-
bility marks but a beginning of 9th,
er shipments that may follow.
The reason for hunting new
market Tor Nevada mutton was the
low price offered by California buy.
ers. When told that better prices
could be secured by shipping east
the buyers looked upon the idea as
joke. The shipment was made
and netLed the Danberg company be-
tween 40 and 90 cents per head
more than it could have realized il
the sheep had been sold to Califor
lia buyers. -Goldfield Tribune.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-27
SPRlNGMEYE2 WINS OUT
IN A LOVE CASE

George Springmeyer, the Carson
attorney and one OF the principals
in the historic Springmeyer- Baker
ballot recount, was married in Salt
Lake City Thursday to Mrs. Chris
tina Low Tompkins of New York
City. After a brief honeymoon the
couple will return to Carson, where
they will take up their residence.
Springmeyer's courtship and mar
rage is entwined with romance of
the capital city, for it was during
the tiresome days of the ballot
rscountirg that he pressed his suit
TO a successful end.
Mrs. Tompkins was granted a di-
vorce from Lloyd Livinston Thompkin
by Judge Langan at Carson on May
Is, 1911. Springmeyer was her attor-
ney.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-27
GARRISON SALOON Is
DESTROYED BY DYNAMITE

On Tuesday morning, between the
hours of ! and o'clock, the saloon
building of f. B. Dow, at Garri-
son, Utah, was wrecked and almost
entirely destroyed by an explosion
of dynamite. Dow had only re-
Gently purchased his supplies in Ely
and fitted up the building with a
very neat outfit and commenced do
ing business, without the formality.
it is said of first taking out a Ii
cense under the lawsof Utah.. which
calls fer 500 cash. The cash regis
Ter was blown up through the roof
OF the building, and the building it.
self was pretty well wrecked by the
explosion. There was no one in
teh building at the time of the ex-
plosion, which leads to the BELIEF
That the party who committed the
act was familiar with the habits of
the owner. A dog was left in the
building when it was closed after
the days business, and he was found
unhurt on the outside of the build.
ing after the explosion. 1t is sup
posed that the dog was sleeping in
the rear room at lifetime, and ii
TINS was the case, he could have
escaped without INJURY, and made
his way through the building onto
the outside where the boards were
knocked off by the explosion. The
loss is estimated at about $1,000. Ur
70 the present time there has been
no clue to the perpetraotr of the
act.-Ely Record.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-27
NEVADA EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATION MEET

The meeting of the Nevada Edi-
torial association, to be he'd in
Reno on the first Monday in Febru-
airy, will be attended by almost ev-
cry newspaper publisher, manager
or editor in this state. 1t will be
the first time in the history>~of Ne
vada that the newspaper fraternity
has got together to demand their
just rights. Much good will come
of the February meeting and undoubt-
edly the session will last three days.
program is now being arranged;
members will be given differnet sub
Ieets to talk upon pertaining to the
detriment and advancement of the
publisher The new organization is
well now under way, a solid found.
alton having been laid at the Decem.
Der meeting. The construction of the
association will be completed at the
February meeting, when over thirty
i've makers of history of the Battle
porn state will be present to ce
ment the fraternity tie and see com
pleted one of the greatest organiza
tons in this state ever perfected. :
/ Tonopah Bonanza.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-27

NOTICE SENT TO THE
NEVADA UTAH CREDITORS

The following is copy of a no.
tiee received by local creditors of
the Nevada Utah Mines & Smelt-
ers corporation from Peter b. o.
ney, referee in bankruptcy. for the
southern district of New York:
Notice is hereby given that on
the 10Th day of January, A. ID. 1912.
the said Nevada Utah Mines &
Shelters corporation was duly adj
Indicated bankrupt, and that the
first meeting of creditors will be
held at the office of Peter b. Oh
ney, ESQ, referee in bankruptcy, No.
So William Street, city and county
of New York, on the End day of
February, A. d. 1912, alto O'Clock
in the forenoon, at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint trustee, ex-
anime the bankrupt, and trans
act such other business as may
properly come before said meet
ing
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-27

sociates. We have had intimation
from time to time that some of the
men whose fathers took millions out
or the state would like to do some
thing for Nevada, and Mr.. Mackey
has been at work with the idea Of
having a splendid endowment made
for the university which would make
1t peer of any similar institutnin IN
he country.
While away, President Stubs
VIII confer with these men. He has
been granted a leave of absence Of
one month, and right here l wish
to deny all STORIES that DR.. Stubbs
has been granted years leave Of ab
sence. Informally we have discussed
the granting of such leave, but moth
ing has been done.It was DR.. Stubb's
desire to have an extended leave dur.
Ing the year 1918, but there Ia a be-
lief that he should be granted 1t by
the present board, SO that he womb
De sure OF having it as reward far
MS long and efficient service But
positively no action has been taker
nor 40 we know that it will be. ~
all statements to the contrary ~
pure fabrications.
Il
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-27
Double Compartment
Shaft On Vhginia-LOuSe

A contract was let few days ago
by the directors of the Virginia Lou
Use Mining company to Tom McCor-
mick and others to sink double com.
partment shaft to ore.
This company is of recent forma-
ton its property is situated ad-
jacent To the domains OF the Prince
Consolidated and is declared to be
one of the coming winners" Of the
camp.
Those interested have set up the
claim that the big ore bodies Of the
Prince Con. run directly into their
ground and that drifts In the
Prince mine are in a full face of
ore within a short distance of the
Virginia Louise side lines.
1t is expected that ore will be
encountered at a depth Of about
200 feet, if not sooner
| The principal owners of the vir-
ginia-Louise are William Lloyd, E.
l.. Godbe, Chas. Lee Horsey and H.
w. Rand
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-27
ONE TRUST PROBLEM.

Probably no one thing has done
more to facilitate restraint or
trade and the growth of monop-
DIV than the departure from the
early rule of law that one cor
poration cannot own stocks In
another. That departure was
the most baneful result of the
"let us alone" policy in dealing
with corporations to which the
country abandoned itself during
the last thirty years of the nine
teenth century. The conditions
which have resulted from the
exercise of the expressly con-
ferred power in one corporation
to take and hold stock in another
present the most serious oDSta-
Giles to the effective dealing with
the trust problem Whenever
councillors have been excluded
nv unfair means and very
large part of the commerce alb
sorbed by a particular interest
the machinery by which such
result has been accomplished
will be found on examination to
be the control Of various cor
porations by means OF INTERIOR
porate stock holdings. : Attor-
new General WickerSham.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-27
Trade With Those Who Advertise

Would not be a good scheme
during the coming year to make it a
point to look up the advertisers in
your home paper and do your trad
ing with them? The men who adver-
Use are the men who are out for
business, and will do their best to
please you in all ways. The man
who does not advertise is back
number and you cannot afford to deal
with a man who is a back-number in
any way as you are bound to get the
worst of it. Read the ads. in the
home papers and you will make mon
ey thereby.-Carson News.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-27
MILLION DOLLARS FOR
THE STATE UNIVERSITY

1t has become known that move
ment is en- foot to endow the Univer-
sity of Nevada with a million dollars
This is a large sum of money, but If
plans now being formulated prevail
THAT amount of coin will be at the
disposal of Neyada's leading insti-
tuition OF learning.
Clarence Mackey Of New York, who
mas already endowed the university
with many large favors, is back of
the project, and DR.. Stubs, presi-
dent of the University of Nevada, has
been granted a leave of absence for
month and has gone east to confer
with Mr.. Mackey and his associates
in regard to the gift of a million dol
lars for the university.
1t can be positively stated that the
plans are under way whereby the
manificent sum of $1,000,00O viii
probably be given to the university b
descendants of the bonanza kings wiz
will i'll. this manner show their affec
ton for the state from whose gaun
hills so much treasure was taken.
While being interviewed by re
porter of the Reno Gazette regarding
the matter Vice-Chairman Reid o
the board of regents said
Nov that the Gazette has obtain
ed this information, | am willing tt
state that we are hopeful of some &C
ton of this sort being taken by Mr.
Mackey and some of his wealthy as
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-27
Tabor Decides
important
suit

Judge Taber has rendered a decis-
ion, favorable to the plaintiffs,
in the case of ]. A. Nesbitt ct al VS..
Cherry Creek Land & Irrigation COM
pany, ct al
The decision is lengthy one
and Judge Taher cites over 200
opinions in support of his conclusion
in the case.
The case was tried in the district
court here several months ago and
it involved claims approximating a
sum of about $4,000 held by the
plaintiffs against the defendants.
The Cherry Creek company I'M
dertook the reclamation of large
tract of land near Oneota, in the
western part of this county several
years ago, G. G. Davis being the
promoter of the enterprise.
Last year, a large number OF east
ern people were interested in land
under the company's bitches. 1t
is believed that the judgement will
be paid and that the enterprise will
not be otherwise interferred with.
IL is understood that the company
is taking steps to increase the ca.
pacity of the dam.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-27
WANT TO LOOK AT
NEVADA UTAH BOOKS

A Boston dispatch says: The stock
holders protective committee OF
the Nevada Utah Mines and Smelt-
ers corporation, consisting of Frank
d. Payey, Albert o. Beebe, VIII
liam Il. Randall, David b. Simpson
and Charles V. Wagner, claiming
TO represent $4,000 shares of the
company's stock, has filed pc
tition in the United States dis
trict court, New York, for an order
on Henry Melville, receiver OF the
company, to permit an examination
by them OF the officers and books
of the corporation, including the
stock and transfer books. The PEI
tition states that the committee has
nss reason to believe that the COM
pany is not really insolvent, but
that the reoeivership was brought
about in order to force through a
reorganization plan under which the
stockholders of the old company coull
not participate unless they subscrib-
ed to bonds of the new company
equal to 60 cents fer each share
owned.
1t is also claimed that under the
proposed plan over $350,000 indebted
ness of the present company is to
sc taken over, including 1925, 900
note made by the former president,
Ernest r. Woolley, for which the
company never received any benefit
or consideration.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-27
FALLON SUGAR FACTORY
CLOSED FOR THE SEASON

The work of turning the past
years beet crop into sugar is over
and the factory has been closed for
the season. The factory force is
out hustling for beet acreage to in
sure a good heavy campaign next fall.
The first fine white granulated
sugar was turned out Monday and
hundreds of small sample sacks were
handed out to visitors. The editor
of this paper enjoyed the luxury of
home produced sugar on his table,
says me Fallon Standard. There
were hundreds of visitors at the
factory during the time it was in
operation and the management ex-
tended every courtesy to all who
called.
1t is needless to say that the in
vestment of 100000 in this enter
prise means a great deal, and it will
be absolutely necessary for the
farmers to grow a large acreage OF
beets in order to keep the factory
running. Without a big acreage, the
factory cannot be maintained, and
the community and the state cannot
afford to let such an enterprise stand
idle at a season when it should be
grinding out dollars for the farmers.
Ways and means must be provided to
supply the factory with beets.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-27
NEVADAS NEW COAL
is OF GOOD QUALITY

The Nevada coal brought here from
Coaldale by the Tonopah & Goldfield
railroad for general distribution was
quickly absorbed. There is no more
sons who made tests it is considered
good when wanted for consumption
in quantities, such as filling a heat
ing stove with good start of com
seem adapted. Tribune
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-27
Or. Shier In the Tropics

The Record acknowledges the re-
ceipt of copy of the Havana, Cuba,
Post, of the date of the 18th inst,
in which is noted the arrival in
the Cuban capital of John Shier,
of Caliente. DR.. Shier has been
side-stepping the frigid weather OF
the temperate zone by touring the
tropic climes.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-27
A New Land Project

The Walker River Power company
is the name of corporation that has
taken up $4,000 acres of land in
Bridgeport valley which the managers
propose to reclaim and fit for set
tiement. Denver capital is interest
ed to large extend.-Goldfield Trib-
llne.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-27
Record Published
important News First

J. W. Fitzpatrick of Panaca has OBJ
tanned lease on the old Page and
Powers place on Main street; j. G..
Small OF Callente will occupy the
room ia the Thompson block formerly
occupied by Fitzgerald Brothers; and
W. NJ. Nichols contemplates opening
the old Wyoming saloon, lower Main
street
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-27
The New Code Books

The county clerk and district at
torney have received the first vol
ume OF the new Nevada code laws.
The second volume is in the hands
OF the printed and the state will fur
nlsh the two books to attorneys for
$14.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-27
CHERRY CREEK MINES
FIGURE IN A DEAL

r. A. Nuckois and Fred Borchert,
of Cherry Creek, this week closed
a deal by which they disposed of
their group of five claims in the
Cocomongo district, south OF Cherry
Creek, to a syndicate of New York
people for a reported cash consider
q lion of $25, 000-Ely Record
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-27
HELD TO AWAIT ACTION
OF THE GRAND JURY

Mrs. Susan Morgan, the Bullionville
woman who was held to await the
charge of assault with deadly weap-
on by Justice of the Peace Thomas,
has been unable to obtain bonds and
is prisoner in the county jail.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-27
Will Fight In Nevada

1t is said that the Johnson Flynn
prize fight will take place at Wend-
over, small station on the Western
Pacific in Elko county.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-27

Several years ago, Dow conducted
saloon in Phoebe and later was en-
gagged in the same business at At.
lanta.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-27
Mrs. Sawyer Improves

geo. .. Sawyer is in receipt of adj
wees from Mrs. Sawyer, who re-
Gently submitted to a critical sur.
sicai operation in one of the Salt
LAKE hospitals, that she is rapidly
gaining her strength and hopes to
De able to return home soon. This
WIZ be good news to her many Pi-
oche friends.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-27
SELFiSHNESS.

Selhshness in some form is at the
foundation Of most Of our unhappi-
ness and misery. II we could ana
yze all the suffering in the world
and trace it back to its first cause we
should probably find that selhshness
was the greatest factor in creating it.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-27

deputy Sheriff Jake Johnson and
Deputy Assessor Roeder left last
thursday on an expedition to col
cect tax from the sheep men.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02

nm ibr 2eben riueen. llmionlti Gos
Steuer perrnag ben 8eiDalten ntff
@ioerpart 5n haltelt, Die bon Der ofte=
men See ber iiber ouS ipin5t9e ytllB-
IhGlflen herfallen, rnG eS rudipelle
aus Dem 6abrpaiier 5u oran9ell IN
Die 9ranbung bineirL benz lpeiBell
SOB altf DER >&oIberger Seloe III nte
slrme. llno Der hdlt felt, mas er bat,
tpirft Sem erih0pften SegIer bo8 8er
iuiht aon3er 9Sellenberge III one Slon'
ten, auf Da5 Ged, in Ole Satelo9e,
rintntt es sniidJen ieinc eiIcrnen Sans
sc, hcbt 'cs umo Itonpft eS nit boiler
8cmalt ouf oeu iciften @rlulo. Saut
uno Nippelt fnarren mo fnufen, aber
lie boltcn bic 9tad)1 biuoitrh bis III
ben triiben 9lprilmor9en. l(n0 oo
idIeint oie Silie nod) init 5llr rcdItcn
3eit 3u fommeu; 6aS ueue Ototorboot
Ser RettungSitotion 2aboe, oaS critic
icineS SppS III Oeutlheu 8elpQl'ern,
fiulpIt iih bitrh Sturm iulD &elletl'
ihlng beran. 9tod eine fnappe See
nteiIe, Oaun 'ino orei NtenidenIeben
geborgen. Ibcr Der SOB lpannt ald
ieiue 8rdfte an bis 1uiS duBerIte, lno
int fritiifeu glu9cnblif gIiift ibnl
lein tiidiihes 8erf; nod einnal hebt
er Sen to0franfen Segler, nod eln.
NAL, aber nit 9luItrengllng allerSfraTs
te, ihntettert er i'm auf oen 8runo,
lmo Dor oen glugen Der 9tetter scr.
iheIlt oaS ;Sabr3eug fir INNER. Gem
tSiibrer 9eIingt eS, iih i'm ldlpdheu
gciboot ioIange 5u balteu, bis oas
&ettlngsboot Den GrId)0pften auf,
nimnIt; ieine beioen @ei0brten iin0
peri6tpun0en. Die See bat lie gefrei'
len. 9tetn! nid,t gefrelien; MIR oas
2eben iaugt Ite oen aorpern aus; Die
Seiber miro tie irgelto mann un0 tr.
gen0lpp 3ilrilfgeben. Ter 500 allf Der
4oIberger Sei0e bat iein 8crf &c.
than; Dem 8un1 3ei6en ragt ihro9
iibers g4aiicr ole WtaItlpise t,eroor,
Der 9tubeiiB elmer fIugnliloen &rGbe.
Ger 0fait miro elm paur @ohen, aud,
Wonate, pieIlcitt, ais Wtarterl an Den
So0 5lDeier 1Hlttbiger Dteeresipanoe'
rer erinnern, bis Der nGd1Ite @ettcrs
Iturm aub i'm nieOerIegen miro mo
einIunoen, in bns Deite Sf)Iffsgrab,
aas iidb aoIberger Seioe llennt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02
Efftte ner Gonutp psa o N mtffdr
Ron AaMiItpn &pnNln.

EGt " w us& u NJ " u
ecH SamtIton GpnHtn.
9tnsfnHatL C., 2. Hsat 1872.
@erffegeIte AHafbEie lDtIDsH snts
esaengsnonsilgrs in Der Efftce bss Bodro Of
doualb genmiiiiouerf tis Jret.aa, ben 81.
.4ai 1912, nm r. uDr sQi..aGs. fnr bic Lcogs
ftebenbt gcnHsbssirtefff
esrGE ter G.etiilia.ifnsn Ee. 5ts-5iI
bic Eeiuig bon alctcf unc &sntinfp elfe. p.a
UslsHirae gsicnne bts Bur lftif4an sinig prH
ssapDiipH. tn GreeH una 2fItt xsnstbips.
lie Arbsii toi HI afIstebgn ~ usbfrsisIfnnp
urssiq nit rea Hsunen uftb Eps3lfitattcfsH,
ipeide ieyt ig esr rtIce he's AcafD VI Gounfp
0ginnltiilcner9 auflissku.
Mne anpstott aiififeH dnf ToriHnIaren cHsae.
fsrtig9 Tell, ivelde 1T Der GsfIrsg pfs Ngao OF
9ciagItn GcmnIiiioEerE gu SGbeB fiub. uHb Be.
lslifsf fstR ben efnTiu ssraio TIM Asrraee BON
ianfbnnnsri fsaoc.Do) gVdasc nit srfi .alHsH
unD asnlgeHtea 8urass, ais @iGerbets lGflr.
bas Der AlsieE ben Honfr1it ein2ttxn ipiro sar
snftubrunr hsr Arbstt. i'm Sale oerttibe ibIa
Sic 0eisnis eemmiif.ars bshalteH I'D sas
Re6f bcrs ircsHbsIH ober Que Hnesbots sn
I'm sHfiraae ses TearD Of santlion Gsuntp
G9rtmitfgorere.
49,. etanIep sirnbIs, ssaas.ni.
2ei0.23
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02

8efallenen Elm 3ieI iest, beiien ar.
beitsfroft iu,tergr1bt lmb ibu Der an'
gerteinheit 5ltr 2alt fallen Iabt. gSos
meitcr Die Stutiitif orbetrifft, 10 nuiB
min lih Dor slueen bnlten, bob Diele
SltberfitIoie cbenio ODER birfieifH nod
mehr olS unbere Wenlden on inter.
furrenten Grorlfbeiten (2ungenent-
siinbllng, Snpbus, ltnfoID iterbcn ltnO
in 3Gblung ouf bos &ntto bieier
8ronfheit fnltcn. nithin Die Tiibcrfil.
loieitatiltif aiinItia beeinflitiiei. lin
cine annoherno ridNiac 3iffer 81 err.
bolten, lei es nothiuen0iq, Den 10000
ISoocsi1aen 10000 tinI,5lt8dbIen.
9ltr6 Die sSnrtidritte III Der geharb.
Iltug burdh 9tuhe, before Grnohrimg
nno Qiilliti9ere bpqieniid)e gebingltn.
gen bIciben Die Sunaenfranfen iett
ldnQer an Sehen, mos iid) ia oelitiid,
in Der Statiltif otsiprid)t. Ytan fam
berartiqen fritiihen geobahtungen
Der StatiItif cinen qelpiiien tbeoretis
idPn @ertb rid)t obiprehen. gIllein
ieIbit tpenn 5iffernnldBia betuieien
perOen f0nnte, Dob Die Iliberfnlole
troB aller gRaBnabmen ridt i'm 9Ib.
nehmen beqrifien lit, 10 iii oof) ld,on
ptel Qetponncn, Ipenn es geltngt, Die
aratfbeit5bduer. B. /. dber 0ie2ebens.
bauer. 81 nerlougeru. Gbronilhe
aranflciten p0flig altsbeilen 3u ipol'
len, lit fiir oen Ir5t elm oorIdufig nod
unerreid1tes SSSoeol. Gs lit nber 3u be.
'iirdten, hnB 0ie 8eieIlld3oft, ipern iie
burd Die Stntiitit nit ben bisbertaeu
Griolgen llu3ufrtebeu gerlotr miro,
! idrcu aerciQt iein miro, einen Ibeil
Der Neutrality-suspicious. Wabnahmcn
| fit) 3u iparen Gantit aber fpiirbe
nid)t MIR cine ScrnnhIdiii9itng Der
Euberfltloiehpgiene eintreten, ionbern
| Tie lpiiroe iid) auf neiterc 8ebiete Der
So3ialbpaieue eritrcdel. Gurnlt Mir
be Damn Die oIlgcmeine BeSimbbeit
mieOer ouf Elm tieieres Ripeau 5uriid.
! iinfen.
9eutine S0flidteit 3ur
See. Mon ihrsibt Sen rR. y. g."
aus 2onoon: Der 3tpeit: Offistsr bes
britii6en SegsIIdiffss ,gransetpopo"
berihtet bem rDai!p GbronieIs" aus
philadelphia: Die n@runsspooo"
befuno iich nuf rer 5abrt bon Geua
amurga in Spanien mad pbiIa0eIs
| pbiu. Oa mir fir ben Fal, bob Re.
bel eintrete, bic gsitimmurg unisres
Srtes aussufiibren rpiinihtsn, iisnas
! liiirten mir am 19. Wdr3, 10 llhr
9ormittugs. sinem 9dmpfer, ben mir
in Ginger gntfernung bemsrttsn;
rWeIhe 2dnse babsn Sic aemeTen2"
Der &apitdn bss Dumpfers - ss
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