davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

Yesterday they came in droves-could not wait on 'em all More SaleSmen tomorrow.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

The city council met in special
session on Thursday night to con-
slider the disposition of the old
opera house. A motion to rent it
and also one to have it torn down
were defeated. The sooner it is
removed the better it will be for
the city. 1t is {: Irregular fire trap
and In it's unoccupled condition
there is no telling when it might
take fire through sparks or careles
throwing of lighted cigar stumps.
There is too much property close
to take any chances. 1t might
cost the loss of school building
of the library. Then it is surely
unsightly and nuisance
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

The Idaho Bride NJ. & NJ. Co.
Edgar D Payne, secretary and
manager has taken over the Sea-
ton Mountain property and is now
at work on the adit level that
has oeen driven from the
Newhouse tunnel. This level has
been driver a distance of about
400 feet and cuts the vein at a
depth of over 15oo feet. The
Seaton vein IS continuation of
the Bride vein which gives the
company 5000 feet of rich ground.
1t is estimated that about quar-
ter of a million dollars have been
taken from the Seaton from the
surface workings. The present
holdings of the property will do
their principal development from
the tunnel level by upraising
and driving laterals. This level
is being retimbered and it is the
intention to drive to the Bride,
end line and thus work both prom
critics through the Newhouse
tunnel.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

Three years ago an automobile
on our streets was somewhat of a
curiosity. Now they are of daily
frequency. 1t was thought that
in a mountain recess like the one
in which Idaho Springs is situated
there would be but little use for
them but the experience is just
the opposite. No doubt a large
part Of this change is du-
to the reduction of the FLOYD
Hill grade as it enables our moe
torists to run down to Denver
in short time.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

When you look over
your ballot remember
Royal K. Graham candi-
date for county judge. He
is competent and thor
oughIy qualified for the
duties and will perform
them properly. Vote for
Graham.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

The ball room of the Opera
house is proving a great accomro-
datiops not only for dancing but
for holding meetings of various
kinds Several political gather
ings have been held there and as
time goes by these will be greatly
augmented. 1t is expected that
many social gatherings will be
held there during society season.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

John q. Roberts is one
of our Oldest citizens. He
will represent this coun-
ty as it should be repre-
sented. A vote for him is
a vote in the right di<
reCtiOn.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

The operation performed on
Miss Margaret Morton for the
purpose of removing the tonsils
was successful and the young
miss,,w removed from St. Luke's
Hospital early this week. Mrs.
Morton returned home with her
Thursday evening
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

n. T. HamilI has been
tried i'm official position
and made a record of
the highest order. He
will do the same as
county clerk and recorder.
Cast your vote for him.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

Mrs. r. E. Farmer, wife of Ex-
press and Telegraph agent, r. E.
Farmer. spent several days in
Denver this week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

Manager Jerry Simpson of the
Hollingsworth Mining company
was in the city on Monday. Under
his judicious management the
property is being worked with all
possib activity.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

County Treasurer James Noone
spent Monday in the city after
noon and received the glad hand
from his many friends He was
here to look after the printing of
the delinquent tax list.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

News was received Friday OF tne
d..th of Charles Cunstrom OF Se-
bastapol, Calf. He is . brother o.
Jobn p. Gunstrom and until five years
ago resided here
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

Mrs. l.. q Garrabrandt
is qualified by education
and experience for the
office of county SUI
perintendent. Don't forget
her when you 90 into the
polling booth.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

For the second time within a
week death has crossed the
threshold of the family of Mr., and
Mrs. George A. Jones. On Tues
day morning about 8 o'clock their
seven month old boy passes away
The funeral was held in the after
noon of the same day. In their
sad bereavement the family has
the sincere sympathy of their
friends and acquaitance as well
as the community at large.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Sherr left
for Denver on Tuesda y to take in
the Festival of Mountain and
Plain.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

Ben HoIley is a prince
of a good fellow and will
make a good coroner.
There will be no mistake
in electing him to this
position. He is worthy of
your suffrage.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

Mrs. l. D. Ellis, Mrs. Nettie
Green and son aud Miss Ellen
Batchelder left on Thursday
morning for Denver and Boulder.
They accompanied Mrs. Blanche
Miller Fsbes as far as Denver
who is on her way home in Cali
fornia. She was born in this
city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

Mr.. Joseph Meyer Jr. returned
home on Wednesday morni ng
from an extended trip in the east
in the interest of the Hot Springs
Hotel company. He reports very
successful business trip.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

Secretary E. D. Payne of the
the Idaho Bride Mining Company
was in the city the first of the
week in consultation with Mana
ger j. J. Hoban.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

Mr.. John A. EcksteGt, pro-
gressive candidate for county clerk
aud recorder is making a quiet
but active campaign in his own
behalf.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

Erick Ericsson has put in tn ce-
ment foundation for the brass can
non in the Carnege Library park.
AS soon as the carriage is received
the cannon will be mounted.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

Mr.. H. G. Fowler of The Hon
est John tunnel company came up
from Denver the first OF the week
on a mining trip.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

Father McCabe has made ar
rangements for the three Young
Schraeder girls, Mary, Bessie and
Martha. to be placed in the school
of Good Shepherd in Denver.
They were taken there on Tues
day.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

Chairman j. W. B. Smith went
to Denver on Monday to consult
with the officials of the Republi-
can State Com mittee.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

Messrs. Owen and Rogers are
rushing the work on their new
mill at the Oneida property up
Trail Greek. They have the
foundation in and with the con-
tinuance of the present fine wea-
ther they hope to get the super
structure enclosed in very short
time. They have gone about this
addition to their extensive hold
ings, just the same as they have
been doing all their work without
any fuss or peacock display but
Just in a thorough business way.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

DIR. Allan D. Fraser laid aside
his professional duties for a cou-
pie of days and took in the sights
and scenes of the Festival in Den
yer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

John w. Green is a miner
and knows what the min
ing interests require.
he Is worthy yQur sasp--
port and VIII be a loyal
official.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

AL Straub, the democratic
candidate for sheriff is letting his
friends know that he is rurnin &
for office and he has lots Of
friends.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

Miss Opal Oxley went to Den
yer to spend Sunday with her
brother Robert. He is slo WHY re
covering from his injuries sus-
tained by the railroad train run
ming into tramway car.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19
SCHOOL NOTES

The teachers, and superintend-
ent have been putting into type
.written form the course of study
that has been in process OF evolu-
ton during the last two years.
Each month the teacher brings to
the Office a careful statement OF
the work actually done during the
month in all subjects. These
statements are then reduced to
the proper form and at the end OF
the year we shall have valua Bile
guide to the work of each grade
for every month of the year. In
order that the work may be care
fully planned in advance each tea
cher makes preliminary outline
of what is being accomplished dur
ing the month. A successful
teacher is growing teacher, one
who carefully goes over the
ground before attempting to lead
her class. It is high compliment
to the teachers, the fact that they
did not need to be urged to do
this work every one is keenly
alive to the value of the work.
There IS proprosed amend
ment to the st ate constitution to
be voted on in November that
seems to be going almost un-
noticed in the excitement of the
national campaign. 1t is known as
the "Schoo1 and Social Center
Amendm ment" The primary pur-
pose of the law seems to be to
throw the school buildings open
to the use of the public for anv
purpose whatever outside OF
school hours. In Denver the build
ings may be thrown open, but in
all other cities, it is mandatory. 1t
will work great hardship upon
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and
Grand junction for it would put
these cities under the control of
The City Commissioners and would
limit the taxing area to the cor
porate limits of the city. Our
schools should be kept entirely
distinct from politics. Any plan
that makes possible the control of
our schools by political means is
thoroughly obnoxious The pro-
posed amendment should not pass
through indifference or lack o.
knowledge. If the people want
it, we'll aud good. but every voter
should understand the amendment
before voting for it.
With the election only two
weeks away it might be in order
to call attention to the strength Of
our Idaho Springs candidate for
County Superintendent of Schools,
Mrs. L. O. Garrabrant. She has
a splendld record as member and
secrtary of the 'ocal Board of Edu-
cation. That her work is heartily
.3dorsed by the community, is
evidenced by her reelection one
wear ago last April to her present
A,osit on on the board. She has
taken an active and Intelligent in
terest in the welfare of the loc
schools and has done so without
meddling with the work OF the
superintendent. She Is fully
abreast of the educational develop
merit and is a firm advocate of
high class teachers whose record
will bear close inspection whether
n school or out. Other qualif-
Nations equal she favors home
teachers and has consistently
= worked to that end. Considering
Pier Normal school training, her
successful experience as a public
school teacher and her active ser
vice on the Board of Educatlo n
is she not fully equipped for
this very important office and is
she not the logical candidate for
the position?
E. A. Lanniug
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

Fercy P. Barbour is
qualified in every respect
for the office of SURVEYOR
He attends strictly to his
'dHti5s and wifi -dU SO az :
county surveyor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

Vote for Charles A.
Crosson for Assessor. He
has made a competent
official. He will do his
full duty without fear or
favor
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

Mrs, Chas, L. Plummer went
to Denver on Monday to spend
several days.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

Fred There is one of
our old timers and will
make a good sheriff. He
Is a hustle and a jolly
good fellow. Vote for
TherO
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

Mrs. DR.. Morehouse was a Den
yer visitor this week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

Martin Hanson and Vincent Foster
took in the Mountain and Plain Carni-
val on Thursday and Friday, and report
as having the time of their lives.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

Frank A. Maxwell made a
fine record ascounty com
missioner and practiced
true economy. Vote for
Mr.. Maxwell and get the
county out of debt.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

secretary r. -. fayne OF the
the Idaho Bride Mining Company
was in the city the first of the
week in consultation with Mana
ger j. J. Hoban.
Fred There is one of
our old timers and will
make a good sheriff. He
is a hustle and a jolly
good fellow. Vote for
Thero
Mrs. Lyon and Mrs. Dickerson
daughters of Mr.. A. R. Comstock
drove down from the Amaden
Mines company and took the
train at Fall RIVER for Denver
on Tuesday. Mrs. Lyons left
after visiting there for couple
of days, for her home in Omaha.
Alderman S. c. McGinnis,
wife and son Samuel c. Jr. left on
Tuesday for trip of at least one
month in the North West. On
this trip they will visit Spokane
and Seattle Washington and other
points. He is taking a much
needed vacation and expects to
have very pleasant outing.
George L. Hanson is a
most reliable citizen and
business man, He will
make an exemplary treas
urer. There will be no
mistake in placing him in
this responsible position.
A vote for him will be an
award of merit.
Mr.. H. M. Gilbert of Centra
City was in the city on Monday
and in company with Mr.. A.
Youngberg, one of the principal
owner of the Jennie Lind group,
visited the property, He was fav-
orbly impressed with what he saw
and he thinks that with sufficient
proper development, it will make
good mine. The stringers and
feeds in the working point to this. |
The property is cut by the Gen.
trail tunnel of the Big Five as
well as having been worked from
the surface. The principal ore
bodies lay between the two
points.
Mr.. B. F. Pyle of the Sutton,
Steele and Steele company of Dali
las, Texas, was in the city for
three days leaving here on Monday
afternoon. He was with Supt.
MaColl of the Lucania company
the greater part of his visit. The
company has dry process for
treating ore that is proving ex-
tremely successful. 1t separates
the lead, zinc and iron completely
and where the mills have been in
operation there has been a saving
from 80 to o5 percent of the val
ues. The practically entire sep
aration of the zinc from the lead
means a mining saving of value.
The Lucania had sample of 65
pounds tried and the results were
most gratifying to Mr.. McColl.
The separation of the three metals
by this dry process was wonder
full. The company has bought the
ground for mill site in
Denver and the contract has been |
let for a fifty ton mill with samp
Ter in connection. 1t is expected
that the mill will be in operation
bv the first of the year. The dry
machines are in operation in Can
ada where they separate success
fully mica and graphite, two met
ais of nearly the same specific
gravity. They are being used in
Old Mexico and 200 ton mill is
being operated in Utah and those
interested IN it are elated over the
savings. The ores of this section
will be thoroughly tested and no
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19
> 10000 Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. ). J. Elliott came up from
Denver the first of the week to
look after his business interests
here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19


The people become excited over
County seat matter and times quite
about building road but when actually confronted
with question that concerns the very eo the entire county
and every citizen that lives re-
main cyealy different while great many actively en-
gagged IN fastening the day when will be uttcent
industries IN the county support hundred families
"hen Court House will be useless BIRDS nest OF the
past season, and when good only needel
pathway to lead Us of the county
ana this question s Shall the present Protective Tar
III oi u cents per pound upon Lead and to cent per
pound upon ZINC to be taken Off thus allowing Mexico to
ship her Lead and Zinc free of
Iarh duties and further compelling and
ers to compete in eouny where miners
work tor so cents per day.
There time the history of Colorado the
OF the mining sections ruled State had the
the manhood and viriy fight for the protection of their
rights is this to be merely memory?
Gan we OF the mining sections afford upon the
nope that the Democratic party will do what is above
threatened? What actual evidence have Demo-
cratic party WILL they safely power take the
Protective Tariff off Lead Zinc? answer,
must take note of the well that Democratic
fary has always taken the position Tar
lit Robber Tax, that under the of United
States Protective Tariff be lawfalx and it
requires no argument for us to know THAT
useless vebage, the Democratic party of Free
Trade it well that college pro-
essors professor Woodrow Wilson
cl Free Traders and
Do not know that in the early part the good year
1872 Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama Democratic
Chairman of the Ways present
House of Representatives, reported Tariff Bill
containing clause Schedule placing Lead
and Zinc upon the Free List?
And who wants free Lead and Zncs The rich
of factories who manufacture articles of those metals
for the very obvious that when the Tariff
off they purchase the a cheaper mar
that market will be in Mexico, Germany Austria
other countries where miners work at starvation
wages
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

Comes the defendant bv J. W b Smith, of its
attorneys only represents the defendant but be-
half of every child in Clear Greek County,
says:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

Mrs. Lyon and Mrs. Dickerson
daughters of Mr.. A. R. Comstock
drove down from the Almaden
Mines company and took the
train at Fall RIVER for Denver
on Tuesday. Mrs. Lyons left
after visiting there for a couple
of days, for her home in Omaha.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-25
am Der patf&e.
Die Gesierung ut bmrG bic Saulbeit
oes Sunoesienats in itliuns
tner Sage.

@oibington. 3. g., %. SUM.
= am 1. Suli iiet llnclc Gam biibid,
in Der Yntihe, uno Die Grcfutipc Ioz
pobl mic bas Suits : Separtcment
miiiien Shulbeu MAIDEN, ipcnn lie
lpeitcr nrbcitcn polcn. Sielcs Chaos
lit ourh cinen @cidlluS bes Souic3
cntitanpen. lid, am Iontas bis gun,
1. Slili 81 pertagen, nm ncmofrdtiz
iten Iitglicbern eincn @cfaqeu gu
crtpciicn, Die in Baltimore politiid,c
@cihdfte ab5uipidclu baben. Wdb@
rcno bieier @ohe fam tein @eihdft
abgeihlonen ncrben. Srn Senat
berriht ein dbnlid)es llcbcreinfom@
men. Die neucn 9cipillisunacn milf
len Der 8eeieruns am T.. Suli sur
@crfiiaung iteben, tuenn bds ncue
Sisfaliabr hcsinnt. Scr YrSjsscnt
bclcste Die Scercsporlaec nit ieinem
@eto unb lcste baburh bas aricsaz
Separtcmcnt labA,. Die Iarine> Dor
lasc iii nod, I'M Sennt mo pcocr Die
Sertpaltuness, bic Suifijs nod Die
Ggefutip : Subect~s Gorlagc founcn
gum 8eics erboben ipcrben, che Ger
Son9reb ieinc Sisuneen rpicper aufeez
npntnlen bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-25

Ter Name Des nurmaftgeu YrGii=
nenten ,uirS benz reselmdkisen
Natipnal= Gunpcnt nidt
Mutcrbreifet.

Gbicn9o, 3d., 21. sunni. -
5eobp bat gum TiidSua 9cblalcn!
Hoolepeit lit bcute fcin TrdiiDcnts
itnftsz G%anbibat Der republifnniid,en
Tartci mcbr. Sein Same lpirb Dem
Gonpent nid,t u~nterbrcitct lpcrbcn.
nno feline bisbcr lopdl g~cbliebeneil
anbduger ipeinen. IS selans linn
niht. eini9c Der @orberrdbcr Der TO-
genanutcn SampfipalSc abSubeiBen,
feline Sabine lparcu all5u lodcr lno
10 bait er CO fiir's Bette. ieincn
Nnrnen offi3ieQ gar nidt Dor Dem
Gonpent crDdbncn Su laiicn.
anr6 por Wittcrnaht CAB Der piloc
bill" SLIM bon Sittsburab Die pffis
Sicle @rfldrine ab. hub Serrn Hopiez
belts Narrc Dem ~ocfuntten" republic
fnniIhcn National : Gonpeut nid)t
lntcrbrcitet tpcrbe.
Samit bat iih Der Colonel bon Der
Eartci oifiSiel lossciaatI inb bic Nns
fdn9sifrittc fiir Die 8riinouns elmer
reiicn Ydrtei - Der .proarciiipz
amerifaniid,en" tpGrcu actban.
Ser Colonel bat ben offiSielcn
Tomcn ieiner Tartci mod niht prciss
9e9ebcn.
Ser ndhitc ~proarciiipc obcr Sns
Iurgcnten : Hdtional : Sonpcnt ODER
Rilmpf : Goupcut, ipic ibn Die Mcecls
mdBigcu bcnenncn. miro m~dbridcins
lid crit inn Iuguit, nbcr iebcnfals
audi in Chicago itattfinocn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-25
Naamals 20. J. 8rYam.
Gin i%ahgemGfes ltrtbcil iiber @iQians
Sennimgs Grpan ans bent !
fafbuliifen 2ager. 4

@illiam 5. 9rDan tritt imtncr mc6r
III Den Wprocrgruub, ie peiter Die bics.
labrige Garnpasne pornnifreitet. Son
Den pcinofratiId,en 6nubibdtcn. Die bis
Jest often llm Die YrdiibentIfuft iid
bclpcrbeu, beiiet feiner pds = Sppnos
tiiicrcnoc, mod,tcn mir fat iaeen, ba3
Dem brei 0tal geifla9cncn .Goms
Iloncr" ci9cn. Sb elmer BON linen
aud nllr sic 3peiprittcls Wtcbrbeit duf
Dem Saltimprer Gpnpcnt erbalteiu
pirb, lit fraglit. @ir fonnen narunI
urf cine @icoerbolrng Der @orgdnge
ocs Gbicneoer Gpnpcnts pom Sabre
1896 II gcfaBt MADDEN. @cnn inn
~pipd)ologiihcu Ipmcnt" 9rpun cine
Iciner idluiilitigen Gebcn bdlt. pic ba<
mails iene mn Slaspbemie itreifcnbe
bon Der Sornenfrone uno Dem golbes
ten areu5, Damn lit linn Die Nomis
nation 9cipib, unb bel Dem Saber int
rcpublifaniifcn Eager lpdre Damn aud
feline @rlpdblung nidlt alIsgcidloiien.
llnp er iclbit ifcint iih. alien beIfcis
ocrcn I%blcbnungcn sum- EROS nit bers
artigcn Scffnuneeu 5l trdgen.
Sn 5ortcr &eiie bcginnt CT iid ipies
Der Inn bne WoblipoIIen Der q t b os
liiden Yreiie 3u 0eiperbcn.
Sctu ySommoner" crld)eint 3. .. lpies
Der auf unicrem Rebuftionspult, nit
blai an9eitrid)encn, hriiflif an9c=
taIftcn Hcbcn 9%rpon's. ldnacrcu
Situtcn bon &irdcnfiiriten H.. {. 10.
Sans 10 hub has 9icbeSwerben beS
ciuigcn Ganoibaten ppr pier Sabren
an. Sclbit oils Siugihrift ging inns
ounluls ietn Irfitcl iiber DEN %otifau
gu. q d. Der 8abl ~aileroinss blics.
Der Wino aus elmer anbcrcn Hihtnnal
Ter u6pmmpner" ifano cinem ~. y.
N."=gSiid nm nif,ts mad. &phen-s
lang eridienen Snrin Irtifel unb gu.
ihriftcn, ipclfe bic fathpliihc Stride
beSihtisten, Dak tic eiuen aubbanS,I
NIT Der republifaniiden Yartei abse.
ihluien unb has fatboliihe @utnm"
sesem sewiiSe Teraiiniisnnsem pers
fault nnS 10 bic Nicocrlaec Der Semus
frater berbcisefiibrt babe.
Die G%rinneriing barnn iuht Ser
SrDau bcute ncrgehcns olis3us
loid,cn. &ir pergciicn niht 10
itnel, crfldrt gum ShluS bicicrs
IcuBcrunsen Der padere .8anoercrv
bon ct. Saul, @inn. Subcm baltcn
mir ihn, troB mandIcr uilpcrfcunbarcr
Tor5ii9e, II / h I fiir bcn Manu, Der it
10 crregten Soften, IN oenen unicr
causes pulitiifes nno io5iales 3ebcu
in @Ghruna iih befinbet, bent Gplfe
Der %seeisnete 5iibrer 81 iein permas.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-25
1lnfa4e bri iaffabrtem.
Gplliiiuu S,ucicr Neruplaue. - Anbere
llnfdae bel 9%uttiabrtcn.

SQUAT Srantreid,, 10. Suni. -
Sauptmdnn Dubois ano Ycutnunt
albert Yeignou. 6uci in hcr Npiatit
a%usgcbiloctc frau60iiid,e Siii5icrc,
bubcn bcute Gin irngiites Gupc &C.
iunbcn.
Sic bciocn nit ciuanrcr cng be-
ircunbcteu Sffi5icre lparcn in olcr
Sriibe Su Slusiibungeu auigcnic0cn
iinb fpnltcn chamber bcim Sing ourd,
Den @oracnncbcl, Der III Der @cgcnp
Scs acronrpms icbr nid,t mar. nibt
icbcu. IlS tic cine &urpc umilpacn,
irnd)tcn ibrc Maiuinen nit mGd)tiacr
@clpalt au chamber, On JIG Die 8urpe
nit ~itarfcr @clhlpinb,gfcit ecnommcn
batten. Sns Srabtgcitdnsc nue ric
Scinipaubid.pinscn Der bcibcn IuIdis
ncn periingcn lid, unb Die @alhincu
iuuitcn sur Groc. Scr Inprull ucrs
punbclic tic III ciucn Sriimnlcrbauicn.
Scutnant YcignnH lpurbc foot inter
bcu Sriimnlcru hcrporgcSo9en. Sailpts
mann Dubois utbmctc nod. u abcr
10 idllpcr pcrlcet, bnb CT nueb cincr
Stunbc icincn 0eiit aui9ab.