davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-22
WAR AND OUR BUSINESS

Summarizing the affect of the European war O
merican business and counseling prudence and cautio
the conduct of financial affairs, the Mining Press COZ
ms the following:
Forecasts are more interesting than retrospects;
nerbans on account of their hazard. The early
DAYS of this new year have brought us many opH-
ions as to the future course of business and lnous-
try in the United States. One psychological fact IS
noteworthy; all the vaccinations assume the proNf-
mate ending of the war. The problem OF the quiu.
nuncs is as to what will happen latter the war;
That is not a little remarkable at a time when there
is no visible slackening in the intensity of the Euro
pean conflict. Among the many optimistic state
ments, the warning issued by Judge Gary is not I'M
welcome. Danger is always near when everybody
unites in prophesying smooth things. IL IS wen
that it should be realized that no precedents exist
for anv confident prediction as to the sequel OF Ar
mageddon. History furnishes no standard. Even
the Napoleonic debacle affords no adequate eN-
perience. Credit has been extended to the fourth
dimension. The wastage of men and material IS
stupendous. Our own trade has undergone an eX-
pansion that is altogether abnormal. The land
marks are gone; we are sailing on uncharted seas.
Therefore we welcome the cautious tone OF the
memorandum published by the secretary OF com
MERGE and his ~insistence upon the need tor better
organization. The review issued by the National
CITY Bank of New York likewise conveys some
sound ideas, while emphasizing the check upon
normal progress as the chief consequence OF the
war. 10 make real gains, Tie OIltCu
use its productive powers and resources with a
new and extraordinary degree of coordination and
efficiency"
The Anna1ist. another sagacious observer, be-
lieves that the adoption of the federal reserve bank,
ing system came most Opportunely, that the On1teo
States had Just begun to look with increasing con
seriousness of power to business opportunities IN
foreign countries, and that the war has but &C
CELEBRATED that Development. The wastage OF war
and the reconstruction of Europe will furnish an
oDportunitv to the United States for extending he'r
and so making a return for the assistance formerly
given bv the older countries in developing the nat
nral resources Of this country. In short. 1t is he
lieved that the United States will emerge from the
war period as a great creditor nation prepared to
plav the part that formerly conferred at Lond N.
Paris and Berlin.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-22
MINING CONDITIONS IN MEXICO

Conditions in the Mexican mining camps during the
year have been unsatisfactory, perhaps a little more SO
than during the year previous, according to the Mining
Journal. In the early part of the year it was expected
that there would be a possibility of doing some mining
in the principal camps, but owing to the difficulties
brought about through labor, transportation and the
handling and exporting of bullion, practically nothing
was done throughout the country. The prospects for the
coming year are particularly good, since the natives
seem to have had enough of revolution, but much serious
work will have to be done before the properties in the
interior can go to work again. The railroads are in bad
shape, the rolling stock has largely disappeared, and the
roadbeds are seriously injured by practically two years
of complete neglect. However, it is expected that all
energies will be bent upon their repair and the upbuild-
ing of commerce in general, so that there is every hope
that. while complete return to normal conditions cannot
be brought about within a year, materially important
steps can and will be taken.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-22

Emp. William is either charging at the head of his
trooos or he is on his d~eath-bed, just as one wishes to
interpret the reports.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-22
PROMPT ACTION WAS JUSTIFIED

Evidence is accommodating to support the belief that
Secretary Lansing did not act with undue haste in insist
ing upon the recall of the two German embassy attaches,
Won Papen and Boy-Ed, whose activities in connection
with fostering outrages in this country against munitions
works and in other directions appear to have been estab-
lshed beyond a question of doubt by government agents.
1t is not reasonable to suppose that the recall of these men
would have been asked if the United States government
had not obtained sufficient proof of their connection with
acts contrary to the maintenance OF neutrality by this
country to support the conviction that their presence here
power.
ain were instrumental in bringing to light the connection
of these men with the acts for which their recall was de-
manded, but the charge that Won Papen has been delber-
atelv connected by British agents with the material found
in his possession, or that the papers found among his ct
fects were "planted' by British representatives in an eff
fort to further discredit and involve the recalled attache.
will scarcely hold water. Whether accomplished through
the agency of British emissaries or by United States Off
Gals, the digging out and elimination OF such influences
must have a salutary effect upon persons whose sympa-
thies with either of the several belligerents are of such in
tensitv as to blind them to the obligations imposed upon
them by residence under the American flag.
There is no Hassavampa River in northern California,
but the report of the chief health officer of that State, on
the rabid coyote situation, indicates that the gift of ro-
mancing is possessed in generous degree by the 1nhab1t-
ants of that region and that this Gift has been exercised
on the credulous health official. The statement that the
rabid animals have endeavored to bite off wheels from
fast running railroad trains may be passed over lightly,
but one can hardly swallow the assertion that animals af-
fected by hydrophobia will herd together and run in packs.
Rabies, in animals or men, is hardly conducive of gregari-
business.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-22

After all, William Barnes refusal to support Roose
velt IS not so strange. Barnes was assessed the costs of
that libel suit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-10

A crowded house at the Eagle last night greeted the opening number Heart and Flowers with J. Warren Kerrigan in the role of gardner. The Burning Train" the circus picture appeal ed the kiddies and the ponies and clowns with the trap act of Stel- la Bazella called forth much ap- plause. The shooting of the Topperweins is a wonderful ex- hibition of craftsmanship, but no hubby in Nome would want his wife to try it on him. Miss Bertha Johnson with her selec- tions on the violin accompanied by Prof. Bourret made up most excellent program. The same show will be repeated tonight, First show starting at 7:I5 sharp, second show at 9 p. m. The usual price of admission of 25c will prevail. Watch for Sundays program.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-10
GERMANS CAPTURE
 FORT VAUX

BERLIN, March o.-The war office this afternoon announced he capture of the fort and village of Vaux on the northeast section of the Verdun front by the Ger man troops. The Germans are now bringing heavy guns to bear 'gainst the outlying forts and their ultimate fall is considered inevitable. All attempts of the enemy to check the German ac- tivities with artilyery fire have signally failed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-10
M'CUMBER WITHDRAWS HIS WARNING
 RESOLUTION.
A. P. A. Service.

WASHINGTON, March 1o.- Senator McCumber, the republi- can representative from North Dakota today withdrew his reso- lution designed to warn Ameri- can citizens from travelling on armed ships, stating that he thought that the recent fight be- tween the president and congress had most effectively warned all Americans that they would be seriously jeopardizing the safety Of the country if they persisted in placing themselves in danger. An added incentive for withdraw ling the resolution was the senator said, that it might serve to em. barrass present diplomatic nego- tiations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-10
SENATE PASSES
 WATER POWER
 DEVELOPMENT BILL

WASHINGTON, March o. The Shields bill, providing for the development of water powers sit uated on navigable waters of the United States, passed the senate today, The measure provides for entry and development of water power sites on navigable rivers with a limited period of tenure after which the government way purchase title is desirable.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-10
GERMANY DECLARES
 WAR ON PORTUGAL

BERLIN, March o.-Germany formally declared war on the Portugese republic today follow ing the refusal of the Portuguese government to restore interned German vessels which were re- >ently seized in the Tagus river
 y ships of tine Portugese war fleet. The official declaration of war declares that the reply of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-10

Portugese foreign minister which was handed to foreign secretary von Jagow on Saturday was a flat refusal to restore the German flag to any of the ships. Sevearl other causes of offense against the Portugese government are also recited, including aid and as- sistance given to the enemies of the German empire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-10
SCANDINAVIAN MINISTERS CONFER.
 AT COPENHAGEN
A. P. A. Service

COPENHAGEN, March Io.- The conference of the premiers and foreign ministers of the Scan linavian countries suggested by the conferring rules of Norway, Sweden and Denmark at Stock holm, will begin its sessions at the royal palace here today. It is the belief of the several rulers that a closer understanding will be achieved between the Scandina- vian countries by this method of planning future diplomatic con- duct.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-10
LARSEN MUST PAY
 DAMAGES FOR
 TR|FL|NG

Nome in 1911, and that after courtship extending over several months, the defendant promised to marry her in May, 1912. Inc complainant alleged that she had repeatedly requested him to full fill his promises but he always evaded the issue and she finally started suit, with the stated re- suits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-10
Orchestral dance, Saturday.
THIRD OF NEW R. R.
 FINISHED IN NOVEMBER
4. P. A. Service.

q. P. "A. SerViCe.
 WASHINGTON, March Io.- Discussing the outlook for con- struction on the new Alaska rail- road during the coming summer today Chairman Edes said that conditions were particularly fav- orable for rapid progisss ant he hoped that by the last of Novem- Der trains would be in operation over nearly one third of the road
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-10
A. P. A. Service.

SEATTLE, March S.-Aina kaska, former resident of Nome Alaska, was awarded damages in the sum of twenty thousand dol lars at the close of a hearing in a breach of promise suit ill the su- perior court today in which Chas Larson, prominent Nome miner was the defendant.
 The kaski woman testified that that she met the defendant in
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-10
ATTENTION SCOTTISH
 RITE MASONS.

There will be a special meeting Sunday evening, March I2, at 8 o'clock p. m. Important busi- ness. See that you attend.
 E. w. BURROUGHS, Sec.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-10

After strenuous practice during he week the ball teams will again mix things in the A. B. hall to night. The losers in the games ast week say that they are out for blood and will whallop their rivals to a finish when they meet tonight. The married ladies say hey simply have to get even with the singles and the Fort boys say they have some now dope that will sure put the kibosh on the Stars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-10

The Nome Kennel Club has sel lected April II as the day on which the big All Alaska Sweep stakes will be run. The Kermiss will also be held this year to aid in providing the purse. The date of the latter event has been fix ed at April 8.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-10

Relatives of Chang Heng re- turned an answer to the telegram asking as to the disposal of the -emains of the unfortunate China nan, asking as to the cost of burial here as compared to the osts of shipping the body out, ai''e. It is now practically de e-m:ned that the remains will be erabalmed and shipped to the ,tates.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-10

Bruner, I8o, won easily from Johnson, at the Board of Trade last night in contest which last de o7 innings. Bruner beat his higher handicapped opponent more than even, the final score being I8o to I3o in his favor. Kit telson and Mueller also played an interesting game, the final score being 100 to s in favor of he latter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-10
MEETING NOTICE.
WEATHER RECORD

Ths following sAbss snows the av. -raSs tsmpssassrs for each day for the he following ysAss:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-10
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

On and after March first a deposit f ten cents per bottle will be required ,t all customers purchasing milk at he local business houses. Money will e refunded upon return of bottles.
 CONSUMERS MILK CO,
 J. 4. Lighthill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-10
NEWS NOTES

Percy Blatchford returned from Bluff last night and reports the trails in excellent condition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-10

Messrs. Forrest, Clark and Tor 5ensen arrived in town from the scene of the new strike on Dex- ter today and report finding a nugget weighing around four dol lars during the course of banning yesterday. The discoverers state that the new pay streak evidently heads into the creek. To all ap- pearances the pay body is not as extensive as has been earlier re- ported being only few feet wide and something like four feet thick. The ground is good however, and will prove a valua- ole thing if there is sufficient oi 1t.
 The following prompt reply to the telegram of the Nome Cham Der of Commerce directed to- the Alaska bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce requesting the aid of that body in securing an enlarged appropriation for Alaska road work, was received this morning:
 Seattle, Wash, March 9 Nome Chamber of Commerce.
 Will urge passage of half mil lion dollars appropriation for Al aska roads. Consider it of vital importance. Post office authori- ties have ordered extra service to clear up accumulated mails a, Cordova. Signed.
 ALASKA BUREAU. The social committee of the Chamber of Commerce held a meeting yesterday and laid fur. ther plans for the holding oi Boosters day, with the help oi the newly added lady members A meeting will be held at Hun ter's hall Thursday afternoons a, } p. m. to which the chairmen oi the various committees of the chamber will be invited togeth. CT with a number of other per. sons who will be invited to ad. dress the meeting on the worl and accomplishments of tn. chamber.
 At the Dream "A Leech of Tn dustry," three part feature, to night and tomorrow night. A magnificent picture offering thar contains power, strength and magnetism; a three act subjec, that fairly palpitates with absorb ing heart interest and that ele. ment found in class productions only action, real action, spirited and true to life. This picture i. a condensation of a complete R K. series and must be seen to be appreciated. A split reel comedy vital sparks in the fun world Dyed but Not Dead" and "A Study in Phrenology," complete. l the bill. Usual price.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-10

The remains of Geo. Heiser who was found dead in his cabin ur the beach, were laid to rest in the Belmont point cemetery yester. day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-10
Protect your eyes. Snow glasses and eye glasses.
 25c to $I.so. A complete assortment. Lomen's Drug Store.

Orchestral dance, Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-10

Orchestral dance, Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-10

Calling Cards at the Nugget ofice.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-28
gsic 6od, 6clanfen Id sic bcntidcm @erlnite?

es mare e6r intereiont, uolte fd .icnono Die @fibe nebmen, no
IN nc1 nrno0iierten 3etraqen Bic &erufc Ser 0utihn 8ulonmendagleh
mic lie 0orin fdtse9inn Os arisae3 eri4ienca lnO 5~cielo m. moren
MS es Inn Oerihen Neide Gimobner aie6t Die 2onoon LINES nlouf
mnrotid, an Sono Ser off8ie0en oeuiben &erluitlnten ee Sll6an'naen.
Spuno Sn Sen crden % Monoten oes arNges ioaen fb one Serlu1fe
Washington Journal., 1916-07-28
sic aontroaerie aluiiden Mai9inaton nnO eOuOOn.

enolnos Seqenonie ihdnt lib Dem Gnoe 8n nobeh, ooer gum n nun
Sc5tpn in orofer @efa6r 81 idppeben. Der S6rltt, Den Sonoon neunW
1mternommen bat, mag iblimme 5olgen nab lb 3ieben. %ie tann pu
ouh lnere Gegierung nit enem oerorti9en orroganten Sor9egen pn
Seitpn GnohnOs aufrie0enIteaen, pbne Die llnobbanggfet uno lnPres
len 6iees 9onoes mfs Spiel 8n ieben. Aber borum fhnlnlern l0 one
Serren in 2onOon onrd0ots nid7ti g fomnf lpnSn eIn8'9 WO 0ue" D'""i
Sic in 2onOon OOer ad9 tells n 0eieGl SanOe enasIgrt9 5mn sG ae
ho sic 05nmen bon Qbe8u 100 mertfdnt10en 9an0els= lno 0e=
5f1ffsfrmen oufneit, 1T Oot beimmt, oiepn ~otserlelenen. @elno1ts-
hS1iern beoeatenOcn Sdooen 8u5ufd9en An oae Snte lhloB oe en9I-
iGe HeoiermQ einen 8efeDl an, oemgeadB cs olen brltnben lnferianeH
,n,gtprSnof 1T nit Sen III ser Cite genannten 6irmen @eidDate oo5nldnte-
sea gsotlrlidermei1e fam unere &egierrmg Elm oerorh9es 9onoeln
p nih+ .nln5pn Die 6erren 0s Gobinetts inO b0dit ennport uber oele
DfnmoSlmo enqlon0s. gus 5ootsocportment miro it'd. nit Der In9ae-
aenbeit naber befonen. Sin enereii4r Erotet miro non bier m a sOnD @4
afanerenht mprben. Sect ba6en unpre Serren &eeierungsbeamten rd
on5 crinnert. OB QonOon oi ben grotelt ipe9en AntgaltenS Der grei,po l
nnb innrr nidt oeontuortct bal. Die @eoul0 lbeint 1et 5u Gnoe 81 leln,
' 'S9 sic 9nfrnff miro us 5eigerb Oh man es bier nit ben Snterelen pes
aonoes nnO ieiner 8araer ernit meint. englono wirO It'd al1o m 8e'
,nidtioer Nnoeleaenbeiten al beranhpprten boben. Sb oer ole Daf
nSfioen griten nodqeben meroen, 1T lebr fraglid). @epobnlib lgnorieren
lie sic 9rotennohn uniprer Gegerlng aon3 uno gar lno lalNn ne unoe-
nntmrrtt giesmol mcr0en lie Oenn bod mobl nidyt 10 gut obfoulrien.
lniere @eoierung mus IobolO ME nlo9lib protefieren rno at. eIne
bonioe gntport bgfeben. gS NOR ma9reno oieNes arie9es en9lanos
Sohnrid65er ye1n5d, gmerifa mit9elti6lan0 IN einen &rieg 81 per-
ftpifcln; sod iett MAG f0 Der SpieB unoreben ,~Ssolrral
Washington Journal., 1916-07-28
6reitae, Sen IS. Snli 1916.
Sin ucrcintcs 0cmtiAtniu.

Moboem Ocm 0qtidqi &ofc bic SdrcdcnSflut0e pom Der ar dsossfr
fldr1no befonnt oauo0cn mar. modte it'd in gon5cn Tctule pas VeFlgl
lmo Ser @eOonte Scr Gn6ct in enem @loBc benertbGr 1me mon ne n1 t
3abor edpart 6ote. ge por jcer Set befcbe1oen Sarfcen petle IanH ma
AT eritierer, 1uo es Qob MIR Elm ncretntcs DctuldeS Sout Wu eHvtUVN
Sufooben ro 0cnridbcn 3eIc Sin 0c6orntlhes, pereacS SsnflqlnnS
trot ms 0oen, uo 0pier Sohodc olctn 1T Die 9egennarf'9e @ool np
Stdrfc ser Getiden 5u5ui@retben. -
8u icner 3dt idioB i8 o1 oos 9eti4 Amerltanertunt en9er ST.
Somne1 Die 3c1tIfcn marcn bier, obihon tic e6te lno cute ameriio-
1Tbc @fr1rr fn6. nt idnmcrci @clebioun9en bon Soften jener omertto'
ni6cn garaer onsqceet bic it4 gnalonO m. NIT itt SeF G, ~, 9@m moo1 nf.
len muoen. Inn 10 me6r modrc it) ipnen 0os Seolrtit@ mo Der Sran9
noh enoem QnidluB benerfbar. 9ub tic, Die Geuhdanterltoner. toraren
0on1oIs MIR Gin 3iel; tie boRn ibrc totertele 0lte brent eh(u9en va
terlonne Dem 2onoe i6rer &dtcr nt Sotlenoe BON ColorS ToNen u
einen NIfsfono, Scr ben ormen @ittpen un0 @onen 9efoueren oelt1aer
ans 6lterreihi{der Sp0aten 8u0ute tonncn ionte. Sn lutleren Set1lIen
ie6fe nr EN- @eoonfe, Elm 3el: bic Sufccifhng fur ibre letoeuOea
Sdlpetern. o,a, :uu
Silfsoftion. Mton bette ni6t geaDnt, DOS &oiDngton lopnle Nelflne
il 10 niele eoelnuntiqe un0 uuopferum99purDt9e Seul1e DaIe. oem
Iettpn Qosor mproe 0es qon5 defenders fIor. l(no ouf @rumO 1ener er-
fobrunq Bat 0as Gmnen-01f8 aoaitc jet Den 8elEdlnB 9efaBt, pom
a bs 8 December in Dem do 92oionic Scnipc" lpleoer eu1en So6or 81
neronfhoHen, Ser ame Groortungcn Hbertrefen pu. Gpterp1ll9e NoHea
ln6 Serren m6qcn 0cm @ilfsfomue lore &rofte onbtehn, oe 10 ler pom.
sorGn4rn get5R 0mcrifonerhm @of6inotons. @r8oIfram"
Washington Journal., 1916-07-28
91tinlnntefl.

Sier iei nofnols bctont, OB bic obenlte3enoe Sertmtlrtc 9L Der
qm0oner Zines" Itommt. ge oeutide gerlutlfte, me lie N 9crnlN-
IonD erideint, mag nod nieoriger en. genn mon ollo oen Setnrt oer
NeutSd1en Grlppen in geraht 3ebt, un ieen NIT Der &rlegsltarte os
Sert5d1en Scores perqleu6t, 10 fonu man i6 lcift Elm Stlo pom 0erilN-
0eNt ~ - nnSr+ioer et9rfp norhpn @y@olram".
Washington Journal., 1916-07-28
Xander s. PlugQe.
1917 Sie6ente StraBe, g. 50.
cSe(onhor m,r46 Tro

IOII OITuBp, y(. Us.
Selep5on Nort6 1853.
9ibe 8bisties, $f.25 Die @aQune; 4Oc
oa5 6iart urb oiffpdrts. geIcnoers Snis
periaL, 6 Sabre alt, So Die @aQone, 75c
oa5 0uart. OLD 9ielia6le, s Sabre alt,
81 bic @alone, 81 oas Quart. 0uter
alter Bourbon. Waalt BON Gcotcb @6isz
feD. California Sberries, 81 unb $3.50
Die @aaone, 25c uno SOC oas Chart.
Seine importierte Sberr1 ooer 8orttueille
50 Die @nQone, COO oa5 Quart. NQe
Sorten 9ranoies, 9lurnS uno Sins. Goa
liforniihe llno importierte Glorets, Spmie
eigene BreIiuna, aae Gorten 8eiBipeine
uno N6einfDeine.
9reisIite sur g~erfiemns.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-28
2.024.5S6
21tin1l111le1t

Son sen no6esu 100000 sdmerDerpdnoeten itno minOetens sm ~
Nsrospnt oin 100000 mie0cr ais qebclt sur 5ront 5urifgetebrt. Ntan
Srorf NIT nrer giherbet onne6meu, oB 90 &ro5ent Der gerrpmoeten
mieoer in 0ieuft ectreten to, olo elm @laS BON 2S4ooo : S@m G %a
nprnrn6qt moren, a6er befm Sruppenf0rper perblteben 1no. Se Sr-
1~iftten Tnh pntneOer tot oOcr berpun0et in feinoli6e SGnoe geroten lmo
mHen iomito ais elm WinuS betrodtet mer6en.
Nlndh snnrnfhnn he3n. MDOitnn Oieer Mnnobme mur0en l1 1ol-
Washington Journal., 1916-07-28

G6riitian aanSer's Ieit lanae
iuOhlbefannter glefberrD Gur-
bal lit u6ne 0lei6en fir gl6-
iuei6en, 900 Ute Str.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-28
"The Searchlight Route


nDr. @ilss' NerOine 6eilte meine
Sram BON MnfGllen,
unb sic iuitrben imb freuen. bic Ber6noerunn III
ibr 81 feben. @Is i'd unierm Gpbne In Eerns elm
Bib ieiner SHUTTER ianote, nadbenl ie Or. Miles'
Wleoi5in ge6raucbt bate. fptHte er eS nidt glans
ben, biz ib es ibm o1s stueite Nial agte."-g8ala
ter y. ball. Mno gliaa 5. 6al. 636 Court Street.
DrodtoH. M1i.
Or. Miles' WerDime
bat ii6 an Sun6erten erprobt, 6ie tpie
Mrs. 6aI litten. Gin Seilmittel, oa5
%ianften Sdlaf brinat uno Oas NerDen>
ibltem berubiat, lit am 6eiten fir i0lde
Qeiben ipie Gpiiepiie, glnfdQe rno ct.
8itustan8. 9r. Weiles' Nerbine lat Die
25idbriae 8robe ais elm Seilmittel fir
nerD0ie 2ei6en 6eltan6eu.
@erfamft nit Der @arnntie, 6af Der
8reis Der eriten Slaide 5nriiderftattet
tuirb, ipenH bic Nebi5im niMt 6elfen
fulte, SH alien Aputbeten.