davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-09

Total $~1,333,631
Compared with the report for the
previous quarter ending August 81,
1914, the total receipts from ore, for
this last quarter shows an increase
of s13,559, while the total net in
come shows an increase of $24,567.
The total available of
the company shows a decrease OF
S5S,424. The company is still spend
ing money in the development OF
it's Surf Inlet, b. c., property and
of course there will be no income
from that source for some time.
At the local mine there was less
than the usual amount of develop
ment, owing to the shutdown for the
Christmas holidays. and there are
few changes to be noted.
TOnOpah Ex.
That the Tonopah Extension mine
has an indefinite length of life be-
fore it, ever after the ore now dis
covered and developed above M l.
ITO foot level is taken out n
treated, is proved by the develop
ments which are now taking place
in sinking the No. 2 shaft from the
last named level.
This incline shaft is being sunk
along the hanging wall of the vein,
and ordinarily it would not be ex-
pected to encounter ore. However,
in the last few days the shaft is go
ing through stringers OF
very rich ore and these stringers at
times are so numesours or of such
size that the entire width of the
shaft makes a good grade of milling
ore without any sorting.
The condition of rich stringers
from the main vein is not a one
in the Tonopah Extension and in fact
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-09
MONTANA METAL OUTPUT IN 1914

The metal output of Montana for
1914 was seriously affected by the
conditions of the copper market due
to the European war, as Montana is
primarily a copper producer. This
value of gold, silver, copper, lead and
zinc from Montana mines decreased,
according to estimates by V. c.
Heikes of the geological survey,
from nearly $62,0OO,0 600 in 1913 to
about $4S,OOO,00O in 1914. The de-
crease in copper was large and that
in silver was notable, but there were
considerable increases in gold. lead
and zinc. The value of the silver
and copper yield was greatly reduced
on account of the great decline in
prices of these metals in 1914.
The gold output increased to
slightly owe 100000 or more
than for seven years previous. This
is an increase of over fourteen per
cent above the gold output of 1918,
mainly due to dredge operations and
production of siliceous ores and lead
and zinc ores. The placers in Adj
Ter gulch, Madison county, had an
unusually good year. The Southern
Cross mine, in Deer Lodge county,
and the North Moccasin mine, in
Fergus county, were important con
tributors. At the North Moccasin
ore was being milled at the rate of
1000 tons a month during the N
tire year.. The lead zinc ores of
Butte contain appreciate amounts
of gold. In Lewis and Clark coun-
ty a sixty ton cyanide mill was COM
pleted for the York Mining company
and a twenty stamp plant for the
P%orphyry Dyke mine at Rimini.
The production of silver decreased
from 1~3,S19,201 ounces in 1913 to
about 10000, 600 ounces in 1914, or
about IS Per cent, owing principally
to curtailment of copper production.
The decrease from copper ores was
partly offset by a considerable in
crease in silver from lead and zinc
concentrates from the Butte and SUI
perior and Elm Orlu mines at Butte.
The copper output decreased from
2~S7,S2S,0O0 pounds to about 1885,
600, 900 pounds or over II per cent,
and in value from $44,613,44S to
about $31 100000. This copper de-
crease was general from August to
December. The industry was not on
ly hampered by curtailment due to
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-09
PROSPECTOR is FOUND
DEAD IN HIS CABIN

The remains of Charles Geld
macher, a well-knOwn prospector,
who was found dead in his cabin at
Last Chance Spring, Inyo county,
California, last Thursday, were
shipped to Los Angeles this morning,
where the funeral will take place
from the home of the deceased's sis
ter, Mrs. Kate Thomas.
Geldmacher, who was well known
in Goldfeld, had been dead for sew
eral days when he was found by a
prospector named O'Brien. Death
was attributed to pneumonia. Word
was telephoned to Goldfield and I'm
dertaker Dunn left Immediately, TAX
ing charge of the body. The de-
ceased was f~orty-seven years of age.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-09

reduced market and lower metal
prices but also by labor difficulties
which resulted in martial Law being
declared at Butte in September. The
Anaconda Copper company was pro-
ducing at the rate of $4,000, 600
pounds a month the first half of the
year but greatly reduced it's output
later. The North Butte during sew
en- months produced considerably
over a million pounds of copper a
month and paid dividends. The East
Butte company produced less than
10000 900 pounds and closed down
August Is. Most of the other cop
per mines were affected in like man.
ner. At the Butte and Duluth cop
per teaching plant progress was made
and more copper produced than in
1913. During most of the year over
200 tons a day was treated and ad-
ditions were made to increase the
capacity of the plant to 500 tons.
The lead output in spite of a low
err metal price increased from TO-
9355,S21 pounds in 1918 to about
100000 pounds in 1914. This was
due almost entirely to increased yield
at the Butte and Superior and Elm
Orlu mines. Galena was developed
in the Franklin mine in Lewis and
Clark county.
Montana produced over 120, 900
tons of zinc sulphide concentrate in
1914, practically all at Butte. In
1913 the recoverable spelter produc-
ton was S~S,6773,OS3 pounds and
this was increased to about 109,-
000, 200 pounds in 1914, a gain OF
nearly % per cen The Butte and
Superior was producing at the rate
of over 10000 tons of ore a month,
trates that assayed approximately 53
per cent zinc, with considerable val
ues in gold, silver and lead. The
Elm Orlu mine produced both copper
and lead zinc ore. The plant for this
mine, on Timber Butte, was complet-
ed and operated. Milling was begun
in June and increased to 800 or
400 tons a day and a very good TX
traction was made by concentration
and flotation. The Iron Mountain
Tunnel company in Missoula county
made a few shipments of zinc ores.
The largest dividend payers were
the Anaconda, Butte and Superior,
and North Butte.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-09

active, but reduced less than the
usual output of 5000. 600 pounds a
month. In Yuma county the plant
at Swanson was idle. The mines
producing low-grade disseminated
ores. including the Ray Consolidat-
ed, Miami, Inspiration, Arizona Cop
per and Detroit, had a total Of about
154 900 pounds of copper,
against 1~3S,471,4S3 pounds of cop
per, against 1~3S,471,4S3 pounds in
1913. At many mines experiments
were made with both teaching and
flotation. At the Magma, Kelvin
Sultana and Copper Queen mines
concentration plants were completed,
and at the Arizona Copper the mill
was enlarged.
The output of lead was practically
the same as that of 1913, when the
mines produced 1~6,144,772 pounds.
Most of the meal came from the
mines of the Bisbee district of Co
chise county, especially the Copper
Queen and Shattuck. In MOhave
county the Tennessee mine was a
large producer, and it's ore, which
contains lead and zinc, was concen-
trated and separated at Needles,
Cal.
The mine production of zinc ore
vas close to hat of 1913, when A.
1875 tons of concentrates and crude
ore produced 9,428,O67 pounds of
spelter, chiefly from the GOlconda
county.
The largest dividend papers were
the Old Dominion, Calumet & Ari-
IONA, Ray, United Verde, Superior
and Pittsburg, Miami, Shattuck and
Tom Reed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-09
CHANGES MADE At
FIRE DEPARTMENT
JERRY MURPHY NAMED AS FIRE
CHIEF AND TWO NEW
APPOINTMENTS

The new board of county commits
%sioners. Joseph b. Kendall. Charles
ID. Wilkinson and Floyd Cable, the
latter the only member of the old
board to serve on the new. his term
extending for two years more, met
this morning in the court house
and took the customary oath of Of
flee, Immediately following which
they met in their first session of the
year and distributed the various po-
litical plums.
The fire department vas placed In
the hands of Jerry Murphy. who
held the position of fire chief for
four years, retiring two years ago
upon the appointment of E. o. Ring
err to the position. The men who
have been selected to serve under
Murphy are Cameron and Catalan
of the present force and Bat Sulli-
van and Andy Anderson. The last
two named will take the places of
Mat Murphy and Oscar Olson. both
of whom refused to apply for anoth-
err term.
Walter Fitzgerald was appointed
street commissioner to succeed
Walker. the present incumbent.
Harry c. Oakley will be the new jan
itor of the court house. The posi-
ton of county physician was given
to DR.. ]. L. Mccarthy, the present
incumbent.
County Clerk Robertson is the
only county official who has as yet
announced his assistant. Stewart
Myers receiving the appointment.
The commissioners continued their
session until this afternoon.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-09
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

At a convention of the members
of Goldfield Chapter, No. 10, Royal
Arch Masons, held Saturday night,
Walter E. Pratt. grand high priest IF
the grand royal arch chapter of Ne
vada. assisted by Adams F. Brown,
grand captain of the host, installed
the recently elected officers Of Gold
field chapter. The officers for the
ensuing year are: Joseph Hamil-
ton. high priest; Edgar ]. Rowland,
king: Speed Barnes, scribe; Louis X.
Koontz, treasurer; Walter E. Pratt,
secretary: Frank Patterson, captain
of the host: Joseph Ruse, principal
s%ojourner; Joseph F. Bradley, royal
arch captain; Alfred S. Odds, master
of the third veil; William H.. Bour-
quen, master of the second veil; Ben
iamin F. Elliott, master of the first
veil; George E. Bates, sentinel. Fol-
lowing the ceremonies the members
of the chapter enjoyed a sumptuous
banquet.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-09
METAL OUTPUT IN 1914

The value of the gold, silver, cop
per, lead and zinc produced at mines
in Arizona in 1914 decreased over
16 per cen as compared with 1913,
owing principally to the lower price
of copper or account of the Euro
pean war, according to V. c. Heikes
of the U. S. geological survey, who
estimates the output for 1914 at
SIS, 100000, compared with $780,
S75,O27 for 1913. There was very
little decrease, however, in the out
put of copper, lead and zinc, and con-
siderable increases were made in
gold and silver.
The mine yield of gold in Arizona
increased from $4,O23,911 in 1913
to about $4,57O,OOO in 1914. This
increase of nearly IA per cent was
almost entirely in siliceous ores of
gold and silver mines. The Tom
Reed, Gold Road, Vulture and Com
monwealth mines produced more
than half the total gold of the state,
the remainder coming chiefly from
copper ores. Increases were made
at both the Tom Reed and Gold
Road mines, and a notable quantity
came from the silver ores c%yanided
at the Commonwealth property. Sew
eral new gold mills were built, one
at the Goldfield mine in Pinal county
and several in Yavapal county.
rro1~l DrNdrofinn IF CiIVnr was
made in Arizona in 1914, notwith-
standing the reduced market price.
The output increased from 3,94S,-
O91 ounces in 1913 to about AGO.
900 ounces in 1914. The increase
of over 13 per cent resulted from
the treatment of more s%iliceous sill
yer ore. At Pearce, in Cochise
county, the Commonwealth mill was
treating by the cyanide process
about 800 tons of silver ore a day.
While Arizona still leads in cop
per production, the output decreas-
ed, on account of market conditions,
from 4O7, 923,402 pounds in 1913 to
about 3SS, 10000 0 pounds in 1914,
a decrease of nearly 2O,OOO,OOO
pounds, or about 5 per cent. Al
though the production at most OF
the copper plants was less, the Hay
den plant, treating Ray concentrate,
the Arizona Copper company, Calu-
met & Arizona, and Consolidated
Arizona company made
outputs. At the Miami mine pro-
duction was nearly the same as In
the former year, although a consid-
cradle increase was made during the
first half of the year, when the mill
was concentrating more than 5000
tons a day. At the Inspiration mine
construction work continued on the
concentration plant, and ore was
treated by fotation In the test mill
which has a capacity of 600 ions
a day. A smelling plant to treat
concentrates from this mine and the
Miami mine was being constructed by
the International Smelling & Rein
ing company. The Ray Consolidat-
ed Copper company, during the first
three quarters of the year. treated
over 100000 tons of ore and
made over $4,000 pounds of cop
per, but the output was greatly re-
duced in the last half of the year.
At Jerome the United Verde was
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-09
Smelter Wins SHIT

A suit by the Pacific Land & Live
stock company to prevent the renew
al of operations at the Thompson
smelter IN the ground that the
fumes would do ~irreparable damage
to the company's property, failed on
the first hearing before Judge Lam
gan of the district court at Virginia
City recently. The smelter has
been temporarily shut down, await
ing the return Of normal conditions
in the copper industry.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-09
TONOPAH PRODUCTION FALLS OFF SLIGHTLY
DUE TO CLOSING DOWN CHRISTMAS DAY

Namara mine is being figured on.
AS was stated in the news columns
some weeks ago, and in the adver-
Using columns at present. the Nc
Namara company has levied an as
sessment of three cents per share
OF it's stock. This assessment will
not become delinquent until the
18th of this month.-Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-09
Veterinary Assistant Arrives

DR.. Steven Lockett, a member of
the university faculty, arrived in
Reno recently from Kingston. Jamai-
where he has been veterinarian
for the British government. He is a
graduate of the University of Penn
sylvania and will be a field man in
the state veterinary department.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-09

and will soon enter upon it's
greatest period of prosperity,
of expansion and business &C
tivity."-Los Angeles Trust &
Savings Bank.
Not in a hundred years has the
sun of a New Years day shone on
such scenes of sorrow and desola-
ton as Europe presents at this time.
But never has a year been ushered
in more auspiciously for the future
prosperity and happiness of the peo-
pie of the United States of America.
Ought we not to rejoice, one and
all, that our lot is cast in such a
land as this and do all in u power
to keep our country prosperous and
at peace with the world?
The principal job ahead of the
people of the United States just now
is to save money, as has been very
truly said. For 1875 years we have
borrowed money from Europe. We
can't do so any longer. Europe
isn't going to have any money to
lend. When we wanted to build
the Rock Island railroad we borrow
ed the money from Holland. When
we wanted to develop the Anaconda
mine We borrowed from the same
place. When we wanted to improve
the St. Louis & San Francisco we
borrowed from France. For other
railroads and other improvements
we borrowed from England and Ger
many. "For the future" says Col
lier's Weekly, eff we want to build
more railroads or electric plants, or
develop more mines, we must supply
the money from our W pockets
or go without. The n great ne
cessity put upon us by the war, the
biggest economic need in America
today, is to save money"
Some of our largest employers
are realizing this and urging it upon
their employees. Just before Christ
mas every one of the 700 men
whose business it is to assist in the
actual making of flour in n OF
the big mills in Minneapolis receiv-
ed in his pay check a gift of $25. 1t
is a part of the Minneapolis COM
pany's profit sharing scheme. The
only "string" tied to the gift is that
the employees must open a savings
account in some bank. In this way
the company is giving more than SO
many dollars. 1t is giving the gift
of thrift.
Even if you have never saved be-
fore, you ought to save in this new
year because the probable rewards of
thrift were never greater than they
are likely to be from this time on
for many years.
The world responsibility thrown
upon the United States imposes addi-
tional responsibility on each individ-
ual citizen to build up capital by saw
ing and depositing in the banks so
that this capital can be quickly put
into the channels of industry and
trade.
We, the every day men and wo-
men, are the backbone of this coun-
try, and it is upon our savings mat
the United States must depend for
it's future prosperity. Let us econo-
mize, Let us do our share in max
ing this country the great financial
power of the world.
Our millions of workers can do
this: not the capitalists. = T. d.
M~acGregor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-09
TALKS ON THRIFT
No. OUR BRIGHT FUTURE
(American Bankers AssociatiOn)
SERIES OF 1915.

America faces a future that
is simply amazing in it's posi-
bilities. If every American
from this time on practices econ
omy and saves money, this ma
ton must become the dominat-
ing financial power of the world
and will soon enter upon it's
greatest period of prosperity,
of expansion and business &C
tivity."-Los Angeles Trust &
Savings Bank.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-09

A. HILBURI of Victoria, B. c., is
in fowl on business. He arrived
yesterday.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20

INNER gum s6IiiB foGgcoen gan.
6elbiloer iorgen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
Gng(anO, mle es lid6 5elatl

england bat ~anidencno oorauf per5iftt, oas ltrtbel amerttos oo.
Durf 84 gepitnen uno fd 81 erbatcn, DOB e beradt, as Der 8ors
fdntpfer fir 8ett @ertrage u0 internationale Gitdfttten 8t gar8en
2e 5effarbe abfaat pom S6tff, 08 10000 Seemeilen ourh ben Sonnen.
hrdno Der Irppen uno bic GtSfeloer Des 4onrmeeres 5~uidegte, 10 tnetdt
hi Dem 5turut beg arieges Der 6eligenibein Der Gugeno pom @n8lonos
a%regfibrlng.
GuB Gn8anos Wiurer ns BET ibren Gerboten gcgen ben Sanod
laqep, tie masten inter Dem Crude Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mf Die 81.
neIen iartifer 8eoenteu@ bergdten, 0S bate ipobl idon 10 rnanden
bier a~ufqe}dredt mo erihiutert it idnem @Iauben an Gngnnos bod.
berbnaen uno 5nndgenomnen na0eh. Gbaen ndt lno ole @0rte
nn0 Ibateu GngIanos BEL BEN lte6eraQ nf Oe IN einem neuralH
&afen Dor 4nfer Iegenoe Dresden imO ea ereaes 8eipel fir Gng.
Inno, me es it,
Gem @arInnentdrboot. ons Die Dresden" mad benz brtiihen Sc
fhuaDer fan0te, I'M gegea ben angrii I'm neutrahn 5afn 81 protetiren
nntDorete Der brtHfde gehbsbaber: vgtr Faben 8efebL crit bic Ores.
ben 3u pernidten uno % Damn ben Giplomdteu 5u fberlafen, bic 5ol8en
bill urrdngren.
IND uI bs llrtbell Der gdt uer england mad Dem ariege ~itberbdnpt
eiDos ontomuf, 0ant bat 0os @n6e Der yGresoeu~ mebr gRuset fir
aaues ais 8eriOrern brttfhen oanOrIs JIG bate 6rtnaen fonneH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20

LAMB. GuaIono miro mic tmltanoa
icIn, Dem Barren Die &alme 81 emit.
Diu6cn. Siplen abcr IeutihIan0
uno Ccitcrreih = Damn otto Gos
mar mir pom gniang oes are9es
boQig fIur un0 babe Dies aid 0leI.
iaitig, mln0lih mo idriftlidl. BE-.
font. 1ah aerr 9tagel bon ST.
goui5 in lester aIrtilne 0eu 8Iei-
den @coaufen ousiprift, bat meine
GiaenIie6e an9enehm beribrt Tie
Qr0Bten Ihoren un0 aud Sdnrfga,
Die lie in gH1Lan0 an Der .Spiee ge'
itanoeu, limo @reu pmo 4squit1.
iieareiha, blutiae Bar am Dos.
.porus lit Der aniaug pom gu0e Der
engliIden 6errihait mo Serrlid.
feit. - lie Reoe 0es Serrn 9ta9eI
ioata aud ron inns 8eutiden ouf.1
merriam geleieu peroen. Selter
babe id auf ben arieg ge3lglides
g~eleien, oas 10 poritftig oas Sir
mo 8ioer abpicgt 10 iuriitiih Die
8unftc ionoert, 70 leioenihaitlo5
Iun6 fii6I bic 9errmnft un6 Die Gbat.
laden walten l1Bt. gian bort uno
Ifnblt ben gonfee.a ngIosG eutihen
0cutIif 6erai.s, uno fem llrtbeiI 1T
eurlm INN 10 wertbDoller, neil mir
unbeIetten Geutideu in heiligcr
Gntriiiting uno bibiaem Giier bin
un6 mie6er aud nal oaneben baiien,
Ihatia6en mo Grp1gungeu iiber.
iebeu uno Die faIte 2ogit i'm beiBen
aopfe Elm rueuig unterbinoen. 3ns
lift ia oltd uatitrIia mo geredJt uno
nift CUR llnehre; a6er gerabe oes.
Gu[6 berlo6nt es iih Der Miibe, Dem
llrtbeile eines Nlnnnes gu lauiden,
Ser in Ct. 9ouis big oato fat fir
einen Yanfee golf
Cos 0eutfde Gefibl nn6 Der oelit.
ihe @crehtigteitsiinn lit ober bod
bei ibn gum gurfbrut gefommen,
trob 8itt, 5or uno gurfe. Seinc
filble, IeiOenidoftsloie anoIpie Der
llriahen, 56ati1den uio Grihei.
nungcn oes arirges in prddtiaem
GngIii4 gebort gum geiten, mas bis
icst Der Srie9 auf OIeiem @e6ietc
ge3ettigt. 8enn es olio, fpie alls,
9efitbrt, and unpermeiolid iider
1T, oob gn3lano enoliA bon ben
lonae beraus9eforoerteu. grinnpen
ieines Sdifials sur Strede ae6radi
miro, 70 tpolen mir bod ais quite
Deutide 0cr Froben Snffnung ms
1ingeben, onB cs 9eutidIano per-
.lQourt iein moge, Gnglan0s rdhenbc
glemeiis 81 ieiH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20

The Irish people in America consider the Bocaled song entitled IT'S
Long Way to Tipperary" as a vile, vulgar carieature Of their race-a pro-
uct Of the cheap London Music Halls, which manufacture filthy red light
These verses have been written BY a member Of the Irish
literary Society Of Chicago for the millions Of American Homes that
xcude such silly doggereL
IT'S THE WRONG WAY TO T|IPPERARY. i
(The Irish Voice, March /, 1851 (
Up to Tipperary came an EngHshman one day
Ribbons flying from his cap and mdguads half the way
With three VS. upon his sleeve and sh1Hngs in his hand,
He wanted Irish boys to go ud fight for Saxon Land.
Chorus.
It's the wrong way to Tipperary-ts the wrong way you know;
It's the wrong way to Tipperary, when recruiting you must go.
Goodbye English army farewell friend and foe;
It's the wrong, wrong way to Tpperary for our boys won't CO. {
Tommy wrote a letter unto Kitchener next day,
Saying "hIrish won't henlst, no matter what hi say;
Answer not by telegraph, nor lay the blame o. me;
They'll recognize your writing on the telegram, you see"
Chorus.
Ktchner wrote Tommy and what do you think he said.
"You can't fool the Irish now, nor ar they easily led,
They will fight in front Of us, and cover our retreat; Y
Just promise them Home Rule again, and safety by our feet
Chorus.
Ireland needs her boys at home, to battle for her Rights;
They fought too long, alasi and won the other fellows fights;
Curraghs kicks" and Kings Own Troops, theyH not forget for years.
My soul! we never doubted you-braye Irish Volunteers.
If you want a fighter, who was looking for a fight,
Call on Mr.. Carson for you know it's his delight,
Bluff and buster he put forth, and to him you did cling.
Now, Irish boys will stay at home, and this is what they'll sing
Chorus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
@aoetb.

aQcs ipibt III Dem naaItmoAcut.
liden Brogramm oeS ollbcliebter
@apetD iid 81 eirem groborti9cu
grfolge 3%uIammen. Gle 0aupt.
ntiraftionen biloen Die g9roaonaD
Girls oenn obne 3tpeiiel lit 6ieie
@eieaidoit oie belt8utoae am beiten
ausgeriiitete unb au5aeglihene Bur.
lester. 9ruppc. Sn5el Grosbp bic
~taIentierte 4rima Donna. bciibt eiuc
Stimme, Die Der Der peltberilbmten
9ettra3ini gleidtommt. Son Deite.
ren berooragcn6en araften limo aOa
Gum. Der 6ineiiid-amerifaniidc
8ofaliit, gorris unb Campbell, bic
geihiften Observation-Disclosures Snbo.
Der it g%ritalnen iesenoe 5ongleur,
nno ou0ere al nennelt. 90 Der bib
i6eiten G6ormG6el berboaitdnoiaen
oIsoouu oos guiembIe. es 1T cine