davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12
Greene CANANEA IS
LOOKING UP COMPANY
INCREASES ALL WORK
With introduction of Oil FIotatiOn
Process Large Tonnage Of
Low Grade Ore win Be Treat
ed Successfully.

Green Cananea was steady during
the past week at $40 bid, SAL asked,
with comparatively few transactions.
The stock is apparently marking time
pending the expected action of the di-
rectors this month with regard to d.
vidend disbursements.
The estimated production of Green
Cananea for the month of August is
in the neighborhood of 5000 900
pounds of copper. equivalent 10 So
100000 pounds of copper per annum.
With copper selling at 1Sc a pound
and the cost of production at Green
Cananea at around &c pound the
company is earning about IS a share
per annum.
It is, however possible that the cost
Of production viii be slightly reduced
owing to the fact that the company
has recently installed the oil notation
process which is being successfully
applied to the treatment of a large
tonnage Of low grade ore which was
heretofore considered too low grade
to be probably treated by the ordi-
nary concentrating and smelling pro
cess. There is an immense tonnage
of this low grade ore exposed in the
properties which has now become a
valuable asset.
The output of the Green Cananea is
being slowly increased owing 10 the
difficulty in obtaining skilled labor.
This class of labor is, however, being
rapidly attracted to the mines by rea,
son of the fact that the Green Canaan
ca company pays its men silver dol
lars, disregarding the large amount
of paper money which is being ioated
throughout Mexico by the different
warning factions who have enjoyed
momentary successes i'm the State of
Sonora and other sections of the coun
try The entire staff of the Green
Cananea is now rapidly reaching a
stage of high efficiency when it Is be
lieyed it will be possible to greatly
augment the present output Of the
mines
Il is expected that at a meeting OF
the directors to be held this month, a
quarterly dividend Of 81 per share will
be declared.
AT present market quotations for
Continued on Page 81
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12
INSPIRATION GETS
IN LINE TO MAKE
BIG RECORD SOON
When Plant Is Completed InSpi-
ration Will Be Handling 49,
900 Tons of Ore Daily; Prop
erty in Excellent Condition.

Inspiration Copper stock sold off
during the week to S95 per share, com
to closing quotation the week be
fore of S36 IA bid $50 IL asked. and
closed on Saturday at 1876 3-S bid,
$35 SIS asked
According to the latest report re-
ceived from the property, the new
15,OOO-ton mill will be in full opera
tion by January 1, 1916. Four sec
lions of the IS have been placed in
commission, and by November / FIVE
more should be running, leaving the
remaining nine sections to be put in
working order before January ].
At the present time Inspiration is
treating about 1900 tons of ore per
day and the production is estimated
at 100000 pounds of copper which
would make the grade of the ore a.
bout 2.OS per cent copper, which is
considerably above the average grade
of 1863 per cent the estimated aver
age value for the total ore reserves.
After numerous experiments which
have delayed the production of this
big property. the management has f.
nally decided to install the Minerals
Separation Process Of oil Rotation, on
which it will pay a royalty on ton
mage basis.
Inspiration is said to be the smooth
est running iotation plant in eXis-
tence and the operating costs will be
at a minimum.
Inspiration Copper Company has a
total tonnage OF ore blocked out esti-
mated at 97143OOO tons, with an av-
erage copper content of 1853 per cent
With mill Of $4,000 tons daily ca
pacity the ore reserves are sufficient
TO run the mill at full capacity for
about eighteen years.
AT the present high price of the
stock the company should pay a di-
vidend of at least 80 per share per
annum in order TO return the original
investment plus a slight profit AS
the scale of operations is so enor-
nous there is no doubt that the earn
ings will be I'm the same proportion
and once the constructive period has
been passed, Inspiration will undoubt-
eddy Tell at much higher prices. as
the fill possibilities of tho property
Continued on Page FiySl
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12
VERDE EXTENSION
ORE BODY RICHER
THAN ANY IN SECTION
Ore Body Encountered on 1900
Level Said to Be Richer Than
Any Found in the United Verde
Mine of w. A. Clark.

United Verde Extension stock which
recently sold at So Is closed the
week at IS rs bid, So IA asked, on
Saturday
Although it has been surmised for
some time that the company had
struck the ore-body ON the l,4OO, foot
level a report was finally received
from Prescott, Ariz, last Thursday
confirming the rumor
This orebody is reported to be rich
er than any that has yet been struck,
surprising in value the best discovery
that has been made on Senator
Clark's United Verde mine, which ad-
joins this property. The vein has not
yet been entirely crosscut, so that the
full Importance of the strike cannot
be estimated.
A correspondent at Jerome about
one month ago stated that the com.
pany was shipping from ten TO TWEEN
ty tons of 80 per cent copper ore,
which, he stated was more than
enough to pay all expenses Of devel-
opment etc. II is now stated that the
continuation of the orebody which has
just been struck is higher grade than
on the level above.
AS the United Verde Extension
company has taken over several adj
joining claims and has practically
closed negotiations for several others.
the future of this new mine seems TO
be assured, especially so under the
guidance of James s. Douglas, the
famous copper expert of the South
west.
The United Verde Extension COM
pany owns five patented claims
amounting to seventy-Gve acres, i'm adj
dition to which it owns a twothirds
interest in the Florenca group. and
has three-year option ON the Jerome
Verde group Of tewenty-siX claims,
which contain about 500 acres, lying
to the northwest of it's main property.
The United Verde Extension com
pany has an authorized capitalization
Of 100000 shares of a par value Of
so cents each, of which about 100000
are outstanding.
The stock of the United Verde com
pany appears to be an attractive pur-
chase at the prevailing prices, as
speculative and investment issue.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12

The copper metal market today by o sterling
depreciation
deadlock American sellers
purchase the metal sterling
producers
money in In
been restricted the
nfnment orders weeks for delivery the end of
an early part O September.
OF last
sufficiently
condition justify the resumption Of negotiations for the sale large
o.
English
day to take steps to place sterling exchange on
prevailing
Should these negotiations
Bri
viii be placed Immediately.
improved this
country and possible cancellation
supplies
hand mouth The principal sales made the past week have been to
copper manufacturers
compelling their
in
obtanable
but that higher price for metal be confidently expected
n he
indicated
had n he price o copper delivery.
CONDITIONS.
wing big thinks of the stu
da Copper Company viii he IN City
attitude toward the railroads
o United
10
showing considerable improvement During
past
made at pound June
has 1t viii probably on
followed by the
copper
increased and the domestic
United
in existence
able import
OF
description
a metal
as he by armies.
Probably copper
previously destroyed all Of
manufacture destroyed always available
other copper usedin
sell
ing supplies believe there will be
any permanent prosperity
attitude Of country
dispose
to adequate expnd
prosperity"
& A.
The dividend Of declared
per Calumet Arizona stockholders during
1915 The Two previous declarations each.
Production
selling
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12
OATMAN TAKES
FRONT SEAT
IN RANKS Of
MINING
Review of Nine Months Work in
New Gold District Shows That
Remarkable Progress Has
Been Made.
CAMP JUST ENTERED ON
ERA OF PROSPERITY
Machinery Installed in Various
Mines Has Aggregated Value
of 100000 and Population
Is Increasing Rapidly.

Uy William i. De VOID
OATMAN, Arizona, Sept II. -
Looking Backward" as Edward Bel
lamy has phrased it, over the nine
month period which has practically
elapsed since last New Years Day,
the reminiscently inclined win dis
cover that between then and now the
mining industry of the Tom Reed
Gold Road District has taken on mark
edly increased activity and has ad-
vanced to a foremost position in the
mining affairs of the United States.
Within this limited space of time the
somewhat dubious reputation of be-
ing q zone mine camp" has forever
been eliminated, to be superseded by
a reputation for mining Investment
opportunities second to no camp in
the country.
The foregoing statement holds
naught of adverse criticism for those
veteran producers. the Tom Reed and
Gold Road mines, with their average
monthly OUTPUT of $165.OOO worth OF
gold bullion. for they yet rdtan thei
longtime prestige OF being the two
premier gold mines of Arizona In
fact the era of prosperity the camp
has entered upon is directly atIibut-
able To- the quantity and quality of the
ores that have been and are being
mined in those properties. It was
their records which gave the requi-
site stability To- the camp al the time
it was first called to the attention Of
the investing public through the med
ium of the press. and had # not been
for their records it is quite probable
the local mining industry would moi
be established on it's present sausfac-
tory basis.
Contributing Causes
Powerful factors though the Tom
Reed and Gold Road mines were in
convincing the general public of the
value of the local ore dispositions. an
equally powerful factor was the Unit
ed Eastern mine. the 100000 bon
ANA which has been developed since
the FIRST of the current year To the
latter is directly attributable the pre-
vailiug conviction that pay grade mill
ing ore is distributed over a broad
aros here and tbat ary ono or rbo
numerous nr,nar,ios nrdoroof,r 40
veIonmept 10 in lima for A., or. st,il,a
of nropo,tiors A5di.iorsl str.r,,tr
has been given TO this conviction by
or co,,,,or,ioiI,. ,.oI,,.t.Ia oro ~
dortb ~ ,oo foet q, +,o Moi, T,ole
yor,iros no rs.tor b.ina I,.ato5
roo,.I,. MIL. 't,,,. ..l,,ti,s..+ nv, tl,,
,,ain Nc, pa .h.f. ava r.a,l,, ~
NH. .n5 r.lr 49, .t. ..u4..a.+ ~
A., rnit.5 roas+.rr stsr
a 'u'l"'' s''l'u'us mas oeen ElNVH
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12
MINES, MINING, LOCAL STOCKS AND COPPER
Exchange Dominates
Copper Market Until
Rates are Adjusted

European Buyers Are Aepng to Purchase Copper the Basis
Of Sterling in London While American Producers Are RefuS
ing to Sell Only at American Rates of Exchange; This Must
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12

Same Conditions Reflected in Copper Consuming Trade Are
Obtaining in the United States; C. A. Declared Third Div
dend This Year; John o. Ryan Says Railroads Must Be
Treated Better to Insure Good Times
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-16
TRANSPORTATION FURNISHED
SCHOOL PUPILS IN 43 STATES.
washington special to Philadelphia
North Americana


At least forty-three States author
ize the transportation Of pupils to
public schools at the expense Of school
districts, according to a bulletin Dy
A. c. Monahan, of the United states
Bureau Of Education.
In certain States transportation at
public expense is permissible only, IN
others obligatory. Ohio requires
transportation for children two miles
or more from the school, while other
States require transportation when
the distance is / IL miles or more.
In several of the States, school au-
thorities may pay parent or guardians
a fixed amount per day for transporta-
ton, while Maine, Vermont, Minneso-
ia, South Dakota and Oregon permit
payment for room and board for
pupils in homes convenient to the
schools where the cost Of so doing
does not exceed the cost Of transpor-
tation The cost per pupil for trans
portation, as given by the bulletin,
ranges from 10 TO 18 Is cents day.
The average expense for the school
year is about s23 per pupil.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-16

vestigate the matter with its own
agents. .& ~ tho
meantime to North Carolina. put ne
declared the people there would not ;o
talk, The Department finally put its
80 non on the case, and after a pre-
iiminary examination they believed
they had the case Of their lives. dnes
did. They proved that the names
signed to each affidavit were ncuuous,
and that Reddock in each case hao
irnpersonated the signer. :,
Reddock discovered that the Jig
was up, and slipped away. and when
Kitchin returned to washington IN
December, after the election. he found
a letter on his desk from the Attor-
ney-Generai informing him OF the ae-
nouement and stating that the De
nartnent was looking for Reddock.
The ex-convict was located in Mlssls- n,
sippi and taken to st. Louis for trlai,
where in July, 1905, he confessed that
his charges had been lie from the
beginning to end, and he was nned
$1,000 and costs and sentenced TO
prison for one year.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-16
North Carolina Wider Awake
This Minute Than Ever
Before
CONTINUED from Page One.)

has put a new light on the possibili-
ties in the south central section Of
the State. 1t can never again fall
back into the old lethargy. More big
farmers are cutting hole in the
black jacks, and more little ones are
following. Big men like Gates. Tufts,
Pumpelly, Derby, and their kind, are
getting closer to the solution Of the
big farm proposition. Every one of
these men is emphasizing the cattle
idea There are hundreds of cattle
in the Sandhills now that boast Of
their pedigree while a few years ago
there were mighty few.
States Products Widely Advertised.
Take up any of the current period
icals of large circulation in the United
States and one of the most striking
ADVERTISEMENTS you see is that OF North
Carolina tobacco products, and in the
same publication you see others Of
other North Carolina tobacco pro-
ducts. All through this new tobacco
country from the South Carolina line
up to Johnston and Wake new to-
bacco farms are coming into existence.
The world is asking for North Caro-
| lima bright leaf and North Carolina
factories and North Carolina farmers
are trying to meet that cali. The
amount OF new clearing going on for
TINS purpose is SURPRISING and II
| SHOWS what the State is doing in a.
general way. This includes the farms
| like DR.. McGougan's near Fayetteyille
! Buchan's near keyser, the Ashlev
Iarm near Aberdeen, farms that r,,n
| from 800 acres up to several thon-
| sand, and they include smaller nIaces
| BUT Wherever you turn YOU see tho
| same thing on foot The Ashley farnc
scheme. which is that of taking hie
Diock OF Wild land and cutting it m
INTO small farms and putting h,,ildl
lngS on the little farms and sall;np
them on long term payments is no
parently to be followed nv sin,i1o !,
projects elsewhere
The Sanford Plan.
Already number of business NO,
OF Sanford have held q meetino -
| organize a proposition of thic o,rt
and 1t is probable that in a short tn, .
they Will nave tract of land. or ner-
maps seVerai tracts secured and stans
taken 10 make a lot Of small 70 or,,s, - =
the county The Sanford plan is reau1
) more comprehensive than the or;.i~.a1
plan. for the Sanford plan il
, tort to put Lee county into shan
, satisfy home-seekers when tha,t pc q
this way looking for ;a-a "a soIhe
proiiipteu oy desire ~ sell land a,
an. ana mere IS an Important fac'
- .i. eSe ~ Lee couE:y colks have
tneis pian outlined. ar,i thew our.
.neu :, Mi,hout having III view an,
p;a pa uGula1 @ iano. They expect to de-
clde what they will DO. and then ~, ue
% so'iis % look over the county ans
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-16

North Carolina member of the United |
States House Of Representatives |
who succeeds Oscar w. Underwood
as chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee and Democratic
leader of the HOuse-Native of
Scotland Neck. N. c., forty-six years
of age.
hours and forty-nin minutes for it.
His speech in 1910 on CannOnism was
used in the Democratic text book, and
in the Sixty second Congress he
opened the debate on reciprocity,
speaking three hours and twenty-five
minutes for it. That was the best
speech he ever made, in his friends
opinion. and was also the best speech
made on the subject by anybody in
Congress. In the next session he
TOOK a prominent part in the tariff
discussion, making the leading speech
on the woolen schedule
Mr.. Kitchin's maiden speech, on
Roosevelt, delivered in April, 1904,
was little to the liking of the Repub-
llcan campaign managers. A man in
Tennessee, NJ. l.. Reddock by name,
wrote to the Postmaster-Genera and
| chairman of the Republican National
Executive Committee, saying he had
| heard that the Democrats were going
| to use Claude Kitchin's attack on the
President, and that while doing de-
tectlve work he had acquired infOr-
| nation which would destroy any effect
| the speech might make. He asserted
| that in 1901 kitchin mad written to a
convict in the penitentiary at Nash
| vile offering to secure a pardon for
! him if he would pay for it and that
he and others saw $240 counted out
and sent to Mr.. Kitchin by registered
post. He offered, if the information
would do any good. to come to Wash
ington.
1t was not inquired who the man
was. but he was wired to come to the
capital. and arrived in due time al
the Department of Justice. An in
yestigatiOn showed that a registered
letter had been sent at the time stated
by Reddock. but it was addressed tc
Congressman w. W. Kitchin and not
to his brother, Claude. The man wa:
ployed by the Department of Justice
and paid to work up the case. Thi,
was in the midst of the campaign.
He did work it up. and presently
{ returned, armed with papers and affi
: dayits Of men who declared they wit
messed the counting Of the money
: Attorney-General Moody sent 70
Harry Skinner. then United State
. District Attorney for the Eastern Dis
3 trict of North Carolina MI Skinne
: acknowledged that the evidenc
s strong enough to convict, but that h
: knew the Kitchins, and couldn't be
a lieve they were guilty Of the crime
: He said there was to him somethin
n strange and mysterious in the case
: and although the AttOrney-Genera
y wanted the two congressman indicted
e he advised that the Department in
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-16

A new sled that can be steered has
three runners, the odd one being in
front, where it is controlled by a
handle.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-16
THE NEW MAJORITYLEADER
Claude Kitchin Veteran Legislator, Astute foh'i-
Neither Asks Nor Gives Quarter

~, 17,sa-,, Washington Correspondent The Omaha
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19
100 1lla(6inenoewe0rc, Il gef6dBc cr6cutet.
alene nentrde 1l'affentlIaten i'm llDeIten.
,,arOnprins ssil9elm" Osrisnrt A britiide e9ifs.
2seri@t Oes Oent[@em e5eneraraa6s.

Serlu, 49, 6e6rnar Ora6tlos n6e SaNbae g. So ~ 0as
Denhe General 6amptqnaer mahte @negen0 befanHt
ggu Der Strah naA grras eide to Der &Gpf encn
Shell Der Ondeu Sdatenelnn9 ben Der 6no 16 Jnar
6ae Die 3ab Der au56dcu @einngmen, Die in Der Sc
geuO nOrOGid 9ms geuusu unrOen 1T we
fiegeu Sn Oieiem N6idnit Die %ne bon0ers idu
6ron5Sidc Nugre Bnbeu in Ser Champagne anseb0rt N0O
ld %eS Oauern bic &Gmpe fort Cchd @er6 fnO bic
5ran5Oen nit grORcn &nfen seogcn woron Der Jeno fam
Oereu3ecn Saeu Die Oencn Sdabenfanneen
Die 3a6 Der Wcnusuen, Die wir scn madtem it nad ben
lettcn MeOnngen auf II Sfere nHb 785 Wann geiegen
Die fenOl6n Nngrffc an bic bendeu Stnusen 6 gOnrele
%anQois, 6i g9Onuen gSaScS 5@ @eronn uS
OOaRGnOis eGsedlagen
9e SDbe 365 Ons 9Or @orOD n6rSd @ontn. .unOn
ole 49, 6rnar wOrOn uO und Der
3cOrnug Der fuus0Fu geieIsunsn serdnm mOrOn
Der euO fat udt ben Sern@ gemadt c Snneeu nisOer
ne6mn
SOni 1T gidts Dem mctlideu Sdonplnt IN mclSeu
yei SanrDggn nnO nuromei1 0o0am mpfen Die berfO
OenAn Srnppen init Dem urHdse6en0en 6nOe Sine u
fe Nb6lnus Oe be dOInO seidasen wOrSu III nSrO
2ma oNr ide Snppen DGrft WOrSn Der @gner Wnrbe Oa
ron BON wieOer angesriiu
Die cdtc 6e &lOd 9aciOu nO 81 @nHen Der Ontden
@au mtidcO wOrOcn Su Ocicm mmmenfTGcm 6nbcn ur bis
6er 5000 @efanscne gemad.
gms %Ocn IaSli@ Der @e6iel 1T nidS NeueS 5M mel6eu
Die 9ntae sic mir Der OpnRiiGn Wren5e erielt Ga6n
fen at nne yis 6aben $4,000 Wefansene
II @ednt h6e 100 aadiuenseurc Sre SopnBase
elm enfaGrms $50 nit Wnnuu aefha assOns Seinwerfer
Giuc Wei 3Mnabm Der Scutc fam nod erwarct wcrOcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19
9 efetune BON G5crno-
pis omtlicb b # a.
tigt.

g9a1bington IS. 5ebruar.-
Gie @eiesung bon G6ernopib Ser
SouptItoot ser 9ufopino, our1
oIterreidiib in9ariide Sruppen
puroe beute in elmer bonn 9lusmGr-
tigen 9lnt in gSien on ole bieiigc
oiterreibiid d-lugariide 9otidoft ee.
ionote 0epcldbe omtlih ongefiinOigt.
Sn Der Depeihe beiBt es:
uOeiterreidii6 ingariIhe Erup-
pen beiebten G5ernowit ino wurOen
bon Der 8ebolferung nit groBen
gntbuiiasmus begriiBt."
&oiier @tlbeIm no Of Ser
lin 5uriidgefebrt.
2on0oit, IS. 6e6riior. II Cine
9leuter 0epeide aus Berlin iogt
aoiier @il6elm iei bon Der oitpreil-
Bii6en 6ront fir fur5en 9lufent6olt
nab Berlin 8uriidgcfebrt.
@ier engIif6c @ 9iffe BON
n&ronprtn5 @iIbeIm"
bcrientt.
8ucnos glDres, 9lrgentinien,
1S. 5ebruor. Ser oeliti6e Gam.
pier o8olger". scr beiite bier cintrot
bra6te ole giadri9t, ooB Ger Ocutide
,6iilfSfreu5er ,Qronprin5 @ilbelm"
Der an Der 9torofiiite BON 9raiilien
operirt, IN Sen Monoten Sdnunr mo
6obruor ole englii6en 0nmpier
nSeniip6ere~ ino n9otaro@ mo oie
cusliiden Segelidiiie nSumatra~
lno n@iIfreo" bericnft babe. Die
9eiobnng oieier Sdiife 6efanO ii9 an
9oro Der nSolger~.
gluf Dem Sdifie 6efinOen iiA OH
Beroem 81 @aiiagiere oes engliidcn
GampferS oSigblan0 9rae" Der ,aui
ser 6o6rt bon Sonoon na1 9uenos
g(prcs cbenfaas bon einem oelltihen
arieosi1iff oerienft porOen lit. Ser
ner pur0cn Don oielem Odlllpter W
@lanu Der 9eiabuno an 9oro oeuom.
men. Bon Ben anoeren uerienften
S1iifen befinoen iid auf Der sol
GER: 27 Mann BON Der uSemis.
pierre, AZ bon Ser 0Fotaro", % bon
ser .Sumatra" uno Z BON Der ugSil'
freo".
(arouprin5 g8il6eIm~ bat icit Be
oinn oes &rieges ge9en engliibc
Gampfer, sic na9 iiioameritouii1en
Sdfen beitimmt paren operIrt)
Gas Soifertelegramm an
Sic SitpreuBen
Berlin Dia Sonoon 1S. 6ebr.
Der S6erpr1iioent Ger 6rouiu5
OitpreuBen bat in a0nissberg no6-
itc6euocs SeIearomn BON aoiier &iI.
6elm cr6alten .Gic 9iuiien iino poQ
itdnoig oeiAlageu. lllier gelicbtcS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19
gle6srRdt ser aeariaen !arieasna@ri6ten.

Simmer mebr wGdit bic Siegcs6ente mede bic 9entfen
in igrn Srump6en Der Oprenhiden 0ren5e maden Der
Ocnde Wcueraab mcOet OaE Oie 3abl Der Weaueeneu III
Oen Speratiuncn jekt AMI $4,000 geisen lit, nu6 Oaf II
@cIdHte meGr ais 100 Madineugepebre nnS cine srohc
Ncnsc Uuisen Sriessmnterns Den 0u@en in Die 6anbe
gefaacm inS.
SIM lIebrigen ipridt Der @eHeralha6sgerM BON Out
den Grogen in &On, u0rOd BON Der Sediel. Plus gSen
fommt Die amtlde SuuOe Sah Die 5iterreidli nu9ardn
Sruppeu Oic Gto6t SolOmeO in @a5en euseuOmmen uuO
in Oeen 0efedteu 1000 0eaugene gemudt 6nben Die 3abl
Sferreidden @enugenn in ben GGnpn in ben aarpa-
6en 1T nm 1000 getiegcu Die gSieOerenuaGme G5er.
uuwib 6anpttaO Der Snippiua 1T Onrd cine omtide
0cpeide aus giem Die 6ierredii@e gotdaft in gai6
ngton nnnmc6r pffi5icl bcitGtist WOrOeu.
Sc Ocliidc 9ntuOrt unf bic Sote Der @rsnisten Stna
ten lit i6re DoIlen &Drtldnt nad Dr6iicnidt worOcn.
Sebe lit in ircnnoliem Sone geban, aber brem SnBalt
mad a6iuln nn3ueoeng nn6 OnrdanS 6timut Sic bcOnt
oah ScdIano at ieineu Nnhna6men Onrd Gn9anS gcunn
oen unroe uno i'm 3nfanoe Der SeI6iberbeOgnng ian.
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