davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-11-19
MERv|N bARTH
GETS PARDON

Mervin Barth. who racer a horse
through town on the night of Sep
tember 18th, colliding with a buggy
occpnied by Mrs. NJ Jacobsen and
Miss Rose Cordes, throwing both of
them to the ground and quite serious
ly injuring the former, has been CIV
en- pardon by the Board of Pardons
of this state. Young Barth was con-
yicted and sent to the county jail at
Genoa to serve sentence of ninty
days and a fine of $50.
At his trial i'm the Justice Court
3arth was defended by Attorney Geo.
A. Montrose, who interested himself
in the case after Mrs. Jacobsen had
entirely recovered from her injuries
and 1t was through the attorneys eff
forts that the case was properly put
before the board of pardons. resulting
in Barths release. NJ. Jacobsen.
husband of the lady who was injured,
was one of the signers of the petition
asking the release of Barth, believing
that the young man had been suf-
fcently punished for his carlesssaess.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-11-19
FARM EXHIBIT TO BE HELD
IN CLARK COUNTY

An exhibition of the best farm
products raised in Moapa valley will
be held at the experiment farm at
Logan, Nevada, on November 10th.
The farm is conducted at the expense
of Clark county and is engaged in
experimentation to determine the best
crops for the soil of the southern
county. The exhibit will comprise
the regular program of live stock,
grains, fruits and vegetables. Babies
will also receive their share of inter
ct. as a baby show has been arranged.
The birth rate of Reno is four
ahead of the death rate, according to
recent statement by the city physi-
clan. There were 19 births for the
month OF October and only Is deaths
of resident citizens. DR.. w. l..
Samuels, city health officer has been
appointed deputy county health Of
ficer, move which will simplify the
handling of reports. as all matter for
the state office will now be handled
through the Reno department
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-11-19
LrTnERAN CHURCH NOTES

The German Lutherans will gather
for divine Worship next Sunday morn
ing at lo:So o'clock. Everybody is
cordially invited TO attend these sery-
ices.
The Lutheran Sunday School will
begin its session Sunday morning at
$50 o'clock.
The Sheridan Sunday School viii
met at Mottsvile sehool-house next
Sunday At O'Clock, and the Freder-
icksburg sunday School at the Fred
ericksburg school At 2:45.
Lutheran services will be conduct
ed AT the SweetWater school-house
Monday evening at 80 o'clock On
the following day. on Tuesday even
ing services will be held at the
bridgeport Church in Bridgeport
On Thanksgiving Day German
THANKSGIVING sryices will be held at
the Lutheran Church.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-11-19
THOMPSON SHELTER TO
BLOW IN DECEMBER FIRST

The good word has been given out
that thes melting and teaching, plant
of the Mason Valley Mines Company
located at Thompson was to resume
work on the first of December and
would beoperated at full capacity, ac-
eording to George Plummer, the man
ager of the Yerington Telephone COM
pany who was in Reno this week.
The plant has been idle for about six
teen months caused by the slump in
copper and the over supply of the
metal owing to the fact that it could
not be exported to the warning
countries of Europe The plant en-
ploys about two hundred men all
told.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-11-19
GOVERNOR BOYLE ISSUES
THANK SGIyING PROCLAIM ALTON

Governor Bolye has issued the fol-
lowing Thanksgiving Proclamation
The president of the United States
having designated Thursday, Novem-
Der 18th. 1915. as a day on which the
American People are TO give thanks
TO Almighty God for the countless
blessings bestowed upon them dur
ing the preceding year. |. Emmit d.
Boyle. governor of the state OF Ne
vada. by the authority in me vested
and In accordance with law and pre-
cedent. do hereby proclaim Thursday,
November -. 1913, as Thanksgiving
Day with the request that the people
of Nevada observe the day as holi-
day devoted to giving thanks to a
kind Providence which has vouch-
afed as peace. eontentment and pros
perity in the fullest measure during
the past year.
Given under my hand and the
great seal OF the state of Nevada. at
the capitol In Carson City, this 18th
day of November. in the year of our
Lord, one thousand. nine hundred and
fifteen.
EMMETT BOYLE. Governor"
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-11-19
{. Y. |. {. Dance
at Minden Tonight

Tonight Is the time set for the
Fourth Annual dance of the Carson
Valley Improvement Club at their
hall in Minden and without question
II will be the best attended social at.
traction to be held In the Valley this
winter. The Carson City band has
been engaged for the occasion and this
feature alone will draw out many
people besides the dancers. who en-
joy TO hear good music. And then il
is not often that one has the oppor-
tunity to dance to music furnished by
a twenty-five piece band, especially in
a hall with such a splendid floor as
the one at Minden.
special train is To be run from
Carson by the Virginia and Truckee
Railway and we understand that a
big crowd will accompany the band
from Carson.
A midnight supper will be served
and the members of the club are es-
erting every effort To make the dance
one of the most enjoyable social az
iairs ever held by them.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-11-19
Fire At Home
Of William GRAY

A faulty fire place at the home OF
VIM. Gray at this place, set the house
on fire last Thursday night and for a
few moments threatened the destruct-
ion of the residence. The fire caught
in the wall of the bedroom and Mr.
Gray and party of friends, who were
in an adjoining room detected smoke
and upon opening the door to the
bedroom found the wall on fire. An
alarm was turned in and at the same
time buckets were brought into play
and the flames were extinguished be-
fore the fire apparatus arrived. The
fire had evidently been smoulderine
for soEie time. and had gained coed
headway before detected In chop
ping away the wall, the back of the
fire place was found to be defective
The loss was small and Mr.. Gray is
very thankful that he was at home
when the fire occurred.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-11-19
J. II Land and Livestock
Co. Buy Talbot Holdings

II. c. Jensen of the ]. L. Land and
Livestock company closed deal at
Reno this week for the purchase of
the entire range holdings and sheep
owned by J. f. Talbot, the purchase
price being over $4,000.
The j. L. Land and Livestock com
pany of which Mr. Jensen is half
owner is already heavily Interested in
the sheep business and the acquiring
of the Talbot holdings makes this
company among the largest in the
state
The Talbot range, comprises sever
al thousand acres of the choicest
mountain range in the Sierras and
is capable of caring for several large
bands of sheep.
Carson Valley interests are fast
realizing the need of mountain ranges
for their sheep and stock and are in
yesting quite heavily in range land
in this section. The Talbot holdings
extend to the high mountains along
the American river.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-11-19
How War Has Affected
The American Farmer

Washington, d. C.-During the
first year, agricultural exports in
CT eased 32 per cent, stimulus which
leased an increase of "a per cent in
the acreage.
Grain exports were the highest;
cotton, the lowest
In excess of home requirements,
America can spare:
375,000,000 bushels of wheat
225,000.000 bushels of corn.
100000 bales of cotton.
100000 bushels of oats.
s330,000, 900 worth of meat and dairy
products.
While sensational Quotations in
| Wall street attracted attention, the
American farmer was quietly pocket
ing heavy profits as a result of the
war
Department of agriculture figures,
made available indicate that he seiz-
ed the psychological moment to boom
his business Realizing that Europe
bought more of his goods than ever
before and seemed in a way to con-
ltinue needing vast supplies. the afore-
said American farmers promptly
planted more land in order to meet
the larges demand
Much of this land went into wheat,
wherewith to feed the armies fighting
each other on the great fronts of Eu-
lrope The once vast cotton crop of
/ the south was decreased, because Il
year since the farmer found hismelf
embarrassed by the small figures the
crop brought abroad
| The aggregate crops this year are
estimated at per cent larger than
last years when the farmer exported
about one-tenth of his total III half
of the increased production is avail
able for export this year, the export
total will be % per cent more than
last year.
Increased acreage in sugar beets
sweet potatoes, rice and wheat range
from 30 to 10 per cent; tobacco, corn
and oats arceage increased upwards
OF five per cent; hay, rye and potatoes
+, from 3 to | per cent; white fax, bar
| ley and cotton acreage decreased.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-11-19

ism. of temples and Mosques; of plots
and counter plots; and intensely nx-
citing narration of how precious
prayer rug was stolen from the In
and of how it imperilled the lives of
two men and a beautiful young wo-
manis. in brief. the resume of Harold
McGrath's most popular novel. 1t is
filmed in five reels and the price is
l5 and 30 cents.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-11-19
Carson Valley
Beef Attracts
Fair Crowds

That beef steers raised and
fattened in Carson Valley at
tracted favorable attention at
the stock exhibits at the Pana-
ma-Pacific Exposition at San
Francisco, is the news brought
back by fair visitors this week.
The steers were raised by the
Dangberg company and made
up part of a stock exhibit of a
large packing house at the fair.
The stock We're picked from
bunch of Red Durhams and
were sold in one of the ordinary
shipments made from this Val
ley last season. Those who
gave special attention to the
stock exhibit at the worlds fair.
declare that the Carson Valley
product compared favorably
with that of other sections.
a.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-11-19

Nalhalla theatre offers another
feature performance for Sunday
night and has selected "The Carpet
From Begdad," which, If anything. is
even more interesting and gripping
than the Million Dollar BABY" featHr-
ed last Sunday night. Ii is story of
mystery and adventure opening in
New York and including Cairo. Egypt.
the ancient city of Bagdad, the desert
of Sahara: a tale of Eastern mystic
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-11-19
MRS. J. SMALL
PASSES AWAY

Another stalwart settler OF FL Do
to the land of rest when Mrs. Susan
Small passed away at o'clock at the
Placerville Sanatorium. Death was
due to old age and came after 4 per-
iod OF s years during which the de-
ceased had been an invalid. For the
last four years she had been a patient
at the Placerville Sanatorium.
Mrs. Small was born in Dublin, Ire
land, in 1922, and was therefore. at
the time of her death, 93 years old.
She came to California in the late
sos and after short residence in this
county was married in 1862 to James
Small at Carson, Nevada. Her hus-
band served three terms in the Ne
vada Legislature as Senator from
Douglas county. They moved to Lake
conducted the famous resort at that
place which bore their name. This
resort is now known as Edgewood.
About twenty-five years ago they
gave up the resort and came to Plac-
erville where the husband died some
sixteen years ago. Mrs Small has
been a continuous resident of Plac-
erville since that time.
Mrs. Small was beloved by all who
knaw har Throuph all har I,no c;ot
ness she had ever a thonnghtfnl ear
for others and she bore her troubles
natientlv and ly-Rnnuhlican
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-11-19
FOR SALE

As | have sold the liver stable,
have the following described prop
erty for sale at my ranch:
one 3-seated surry.
One top earrige.
One double driving cart.
Two buggies.
Two single harnesses
One double harness
Three driving horses will drive
either single or double.
VIII be sold at reasonable prices.
For further particular Apply To
A. SETTELMEYER
Leo Springmeyer spent several
days at Reno this week
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-11-19
Fire Bell Should
Be Near the
Phone Office

At both fires that have oc-
Cured in this locality within
the past few weeks, the fact has
been forcibly brought out that
the fire bell should be more
centrally located. or closer to
the telephone office, where the
first alarm of fire is usually
given. Fortunately, both of the
recent con fiagations were sub
dued before any headway was
made by the flames and were
extinuguishd before the fire en-
gine arrived However. this
will not always be the case. and
five minutes saved in turning in
an alarm may be the means of
preventing serious loss. BY
all means have one of the fire
bells placed near the telephone
office.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-11-19
Store to Close Thanksgiving la,

In order that Thanksgiving Day
may be properly observed by its EN-
ployees. the Farmers Cooperative
Mercantile company of Minden will
close their place of business on that
date.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

through the covered entrance 20 the
house, stepped into the White House
limousine and we're whisked away.
The automobile whiEsod down Twentieth
st. set, out N, UP Seventeenth, out
Massaohusettg avenue extended 10 Fox
hall road. to Conduit road, east to M
street., through Georgetown to Penn
syivania avenue and Eighteenth street
around the Speedway, across Long
Bridge, 70 Military Road and thence on
TO Alexandria, where the bride and
BRIDEGROOM boarded their special car,
superb" attached to G. and o train
going 10 Hot Springs, Va,
Curious Crowd Fooled.
A large crowd had assembled at
Union Station 70 SEQ the President and
his bride start on their honeymoon.
Anticipating this, the President and
Mrs, Wilson sent one OF her negro
"mammies' to Union station In a White
House automobile to throw the curious
crowd OF the track. Arriving at the
s6atlon, the nanny" Martha steptoe.
made q big fuss and to-do over the al
legged loss Of her purse and attracted all
the attention she could so as to give the
crowd the idea that the President and
his bride would be along shortly. She
finally descended the stairs OF the sta
tlon and boarded the G. and o. train
" hich a few moments later pulled into
Alexandria and took on the honey
mOoneT0. p rsaa ~.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

Of this city; Dr. william E Boiling, Of
Louisville, KY. and Role II. II. Boiling,
OF Panama; her brother-in-law. AleN-
ender 4 Gait Of this city; three sls.
tere-in-law, Mrs. Julien B, Boiling, Mrs;
Rolfe Il. Boiling, and Mrs, Richard
Boiling; Secretary and Mrs. William G.
McAdooi Mr. and Mrs. Francis 3.
sayre, OF wiiliafnstown, Mass. bfiss
tones the Presidents cousin; Mr.. and
Mrs: Joseph r, Wilson, Of Baltimore,
the former the brother OF tho President; I;
Miss Alice Wilson, the President'g niece;
hrs anne lIo,.s Hows e PhilsSslphIs the
the Presidenta niece; Josephine Goth
rem, the Presidents Grandnleco; secre-
tary Tumuity, Or, Cary Il. 0rayBor, the
White House physiclan; Miss Gertrude
introduced her al the White House iaSt
winter. and DR.. r. b. Teusler, q cousin
CT the bride.
"Mammies" Weep for Joy.
In the doorway leading from the hail
to the parlor stood the two negro
"mammleS,' who dressed the bride for
the wedding last night and who had
performed similar service for her ONCE
before. They shared the brides happi-
ness with her, and they wcpt With Joy
over the excitement Of witnessing the
uNNNHh Va tnASp NfNiNh' W WV aNfSA 'SN
the nation.
After everybody had congratulated the
happy couple, the President and. Mrs
Wilson led the party into tho dining
room. decorated throughout In pink
with masses Of ferns and banks OF
growing pink roses, while a small or
chestra played several classic sclec'
tlons. In the center Of the table was
the wedding cake, huge fruit cake
OF two layers, one for the bride and
one for the bridegroom, ornamental
with pink orchids. With the same silver
carving knife with which her mothers
wedding cake was cut, Mrs. Wilson cut
a section Of the confectiOn and passed
them to the happy, Laughing guests.
The wedding party continued until e:6t
o oclock, when Mrs. Wilson drew q greai
Bealskin coat over her wedding gown
and left the house With the President
The bride and bridegroom passed
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
President Sets Day to Aid
Stricken Polish People

In the exigencies Of matriulony Presi-
dent Wilson found time to think Of the
stricken people across. the sea. In q
proclamation issued at the White House
just before he left for the homo OF his
bride-to-be, he proclaimed January a
day upon which the people Of the United
States may contribute TO tire aid Of the
stricken Polish people. 80
Contributions may be addressed TO the
American Red Gross at Washington. He
asks that the American people como TO
the aid of the Polish as they have 10
the aid of the Belgians and the Serbs.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
Presidents Wedding
Is Made Impressive
By Severe Simplicity

Although the trappings of State, the
shimmer of gold braid and the clanklng
of swords were absent. the wedding of
the President and Mrs, Gait was none
the less impressive because of its Sc
we're simplicity. 1t was a beautiful,
quiet home wedding, almost an eXclu-
slvely family affair. with two negro
'mammies," who nursed Mrs. Gait in
her infancy. standing in the back
ground, lending touch of the old-time
South to the affair.
Simple in service and unostentatious
from a social point of view, from a
floral standpoint the wedding was a
most elaborate one. Orchids, the aristo-
Gratis Of floWerdom. were everywhere in
and urns about the house, and, of
course. on the brides beautiful wedding
gown OF black velvet. Feathery ferns
OF rare varieties and beauty were con-
spicuous in the greatest protusion, and
the stately American Beauty rose was
used in abundance in decorating the
altar and house.
The wedding service began prompt
ly at $3.50 O'Clock. Mrs. Galt's pastor,
the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, rec /.
tor OF st. Margaret's Protestant Epis 4.
eopal Church, officiating. and the
Rev. James IL Taylor, pastor of Cen
trail Presbyterian Church. which the
President attends, assisting. Within
twelve minutes aftar the service be-
gan the President and Mrs. Gait were
made man and wife by a former pupil
of the bridegroom, DIR. Smith having
been a student in the history class al
Wesleyan College when , President /
Wilson was a member of the faculty
there.
The President Arrives.
Leaving the White House at IA
o'clock. President Wilson. attired in
evening dress for the all-important
ceremony, arrived at the home OF the
bride elect 1908 Twentieth street
northwest. Nine minutes later the
guests, relatives OF the President and
Mrs. Gait all assembled i'm the parlor
Of the residence, which was to be the
Scene of the ceremony. Secretary
TumuIty and DR.. Cary II. Grsyson.
the Presidents physician. who
brought about the acquaintance
which developed into last night
wedding, were the last to arrive.
The wedding bower fashioned like
a canopy, was a mass of Ferleyens2
and maiden hair ferns. extending
from the moor to the ceiling, as II
growing naturally, Overhead the
canopy of green was arranged in the
form Of a shell, the inside being Of
Scotch heather. A mirror, framed by
orchids, was placed i'm the center OF
the background. rejecting the entire
hEidal party. Above the mirror was
"f-l'F a e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-06

tseW bee sW rs Maa
feHNfH tff#a Nasf
y
HH
ttH asH
8H taH 8 F N#a it
am ARE eH 81 Mfa
tm faa
M st NH
sf ~
tH
IN sr3 aa8 H.n
sfHa tlsft H s
ttfHa 81 NfeW
safai8 m atHlsit tH
alskH HaN
Mtatl falsH aH 9ssls ~ -
a 6tH MH
tH ffaf
taH 8Mt Fl .lta VIZ
Nif fra t
"a Na HfafslH tt f8saHff
H M MHi4a8 ftifH Mit
IHaH MH8NHf NiHtga Mm
fau tA ffs pei nah.
SIT HH Route wfi siin ~
aftlb bic mltaaHlm Ht asM hh
ffniflm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-06

mebr pOer ipsniger bunten Garben
angeItrtaen. au4 tpsiBtr anitri9
lam Dor, uno Der alte qIinius be-
ridtet, Dab 3u OeFen 5erIteauug ets
ne ~beionoere @rbart aus Smbrna Be-
3ogen iuuroe. 81 ben 3eiten Des
9omer tparen mad beTen sigener
QusTage bic 5arben apt, 9lou uno
DetB fir G9iffe ii6It4, uno es Ders
bient @ea4tung, 6ab bic bIaue Jors
be fir ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pers
lpanot ipuroe. i'm fe tpeniger auffGls
Zig gu MAIDEN. Dasfelbe ersdbIt
@dfar bon ben langen 8ooteu Der
9eipobner 9ritapniens, Mit BEN
3unebmenoen Guyus I'm rDmif6en
aei6 purbe aud DIE @er8ierung unb
Jarbenpradt Der G9iffe ein19IieBlid
oer StgeI INNER srObsr.
4u4 bel ben norOifden g0Itsrn
IieB man ben SdifFsn Sund6It bic
glaturfarbs, bic aud IpGter BON ben
glieberlanOen unb bon Der SanIa be-
borSugt Durbe. g, 9er5ierune ers
Die 5obrssuee nomentIi6
our6 bic 3iergeitaltsn am Bug un6
ourh bic ieitIide 4ufbdngunq Der
Gnilbe. BUR 2eit Der
sf6nigin gIifabetb bon England purs
ben bereits ale mDgIi1en gars
ben bon gBeiB bis @olo oebrGudIid
lno 8uipeilsn srbsbIi9e Summen fit
anItri4 o~usgegebsn. ,Satpb |.
einmal fit 8enaIen unb @ers
zines S9ifIss einfGlieBIid
Der SGnibereien taft $1,000. BIS
Jun Gnoe bes odt3ebnten Sdbrban,
,erts itrebte man Damn mad or6Berer
sinfa4bsit, uno bsuts eeIten fiir ben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-06

gang beiouoers berborbeben = MANS
LID bic 0ffBiers 5srnpatrouile. 8is
bic norDsgii4en fgiorOs bOrt
eWteerfinger1 genonut melt IN ods
qano bineinsreifsn, 70 fiibIt bic Of
fi5ierfernpatrouile nett in bas pom
5einbe bsfsbte @eIdnoe 9iuein, dugenb
uno lauIdeuo nod allen Seiten,
tauTenofdItig bebrobt un6 gsia9t,
auftldrung uno Qafri9tsn idns
melno uno unter ben grobten Sc
Der 6eeresIeitung 8utragcRb.
5erupatrouilIen fptroen oft Bis
duf 100 ailometer unb neiter poraes
trieben. Sic iinb 1 Bis 2 Offi3iere
unb 6 Bis 12 Reiter fart. Sic bas
ben einen Snbtanertrieg gu Fa6ren.
gi9t Der reSuldre 6ein6 mo6t If
men Gorge, ionbern 6as leibi9e
5ranttireuripeien nit feinen tiidii6en
Nlorounfdqen aus benz Sinter6alte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-06

aau s,snlans d nslsm Nslna

atss e,ttalaua ~ italtm Wfluatt
Die fauhlaniadbt btF naBlnHh
I'm AFtR tsftbt bmBmlam m
Wifi mnssoimM anb ibrs ai6m.
iunf IN glsr Bolt8nna III idlh
bus B. dlamtust nibl uerrimttl
III f@ 1HH atqdftm banea. ha6
RAJ Rebel. WiHb wnb Rtatn,
fsinblitt Hina1tnet. atmtbtlanantn
nFu. BE RtieanoslIttlna ptr pails
ihifit aHo 8lug3iaat itbt ptimilih
siuf6rduitB lonnm. NUT mon aad
tebsnitn, 0db ale a%uflldruna ni6la
nusi. lptnr tie uidi nnnb in 6anb
afbt NIT 0tr taltiiftn 1ibttuna.
9eios auisatsu bettiui 81 eTfiltn
oagn III unr bic aapalsrit In ba
cage. DARN ALIEN idou Iitgt Der
ldipsrpisaeube @runb ibrer eriatny
bershiigung. 9brs unmolih qtlieiaus
IL iaitiids Observation-Disclosures
Iisgt ubsr III i9rer isbig,n 3uiams
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-06

aHlftttaidacsa. la ieadt sfHb
mfnlgfn 1lfk AHfnlut hIl ala
HattaIt III lhbbt3fH pa,
ain
Die Standardization N lomli oll
aubudtttHlliA natll8 Ttlahta
ihtui paH Wafim amultxn. bt
ithU nttoiinat itltNanhia &C.
maHitn IN. Nas nfat NFusifffmln
mtri pen 1860 tttenl 8paf. bab oit
Heiuna aiu auiaabtu iundhh NIT
btr gaat buiubi psrbtn ioa. "a
aibt attr 0tullite 6inptilt hab 0as
5tasrotit6i abatitntnu Ndnnlhah
ten iomobt TT Der W%tritioiauug ais
TN @uatiii nidt atidtat msrotn
bart, HaiiitIid uHltr 8nbilfsnubmt
Der rsiitnotn qrtiudit unb btr Was
ihmenatptbfs. Die @tr%eiHigung bsr
Niriung altr brsi Waiiu lommt BE-
ionotrs 8ur @tltuua In Der viibtrs
bolsnbsn @trfolguug4 zines gti4Iagss
ntu unb Dem risitIidsn QufbaIten'
liurtidsn @sgners.
Die @tgntr 8eutfhIan6s uno isis