davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30

New HAMPsHTRE.--The first gun in 1871
has been fred. The old Granite State, which
for more than ten years past has pinned her
faith to Radicalism, opened the coming Presi
dental campaign by full confession Of her
sins and iniquities. Like the Prodigal Son
she returns to the Democratic fold, and evi.
dences her faith and repentance by her works
In 1870, just one year ago, the Radicals car.
ried the State by a majority of $3.50 over the
Democratic candidate for Governor, and now
we have majority Of about $50 over the Rad.
jcal candidate. 10 these figures we leave out
the vote for the Liberal Republican and Labor
Reform candidates This result astonished the
Radicals Though the whole country, and it ia
the most decisive rebuke thai the Radical AID.
ministratiop has yet received. The Democrats
have elected the three members Of Congress,
the eptixe delegation, and though they have
failed to elect the Governor on o majority vote,
yet they hare . majority 10 both Houses Of the
Legislature, and thus elect their Governor,
which viii bring about new deal ip all the
o6ices Of the State. The bali still rolls; and
n 1872 Democratic President will be chosen
10 succeed the present "bummer" who disgraces
tho White House
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30

Gors BACK ON HIMsELF.-The Statesman
of March Goth contains an article on lne LIS
trict Attorney question wherein appears inc
assertion that " the StatesmGn has never OK
pressed an opinion on the legal quest'ons In
volyed," and, further, thatSit has only dis
cussed the practical bearing Of the question
and deHes the WORLD to show the contrary
Our neighbor must have anything but a re'en''
iva memory. He seems in one issue OF his pa
per to have entirely forgotten what ne stated
hut few months ago. He says ne has never
EXPRESSED an opinion "on the legal question
involved" Now, We have only to refer him 70
his issue of November 18th, 1870, wherein ne
will find that he did express most positive
opinion as to the legality of the question III
yolved, and we quote from his language IN tnat
issue as follows:
Now comes the legal question whether tne Lss ,so,
re has any authority to create the ONCE OF Dsros
Attorney and the Court decides that the
cannot pass a law to conflict with the Organic Ac''
Not only is the decision consistent, Dat u Is @U'
This language, in connection with other So
called argument, is used in attempting 10 sus-
to;n the decision of Lewis on the District AT
torney case In referring to the passage oy
the legislature, several years ago, OF the act
creating the Office of District Attorney, ap-
pears the following; 1T is plain they might as
well provide another Governor" &c. we
have not taken the trouble to review other mr.
ticles upon the same subject which have ap'
peared at different times in the Statesman
The denial of having ever ventured an opinion
on the legal questions involved in Lewis de-
cision is certainly rather reckless, especially
when the contrary is so easily shown. The
Statesman not only endorsed the decision oi
Lewis but also sustained the decision OF Judge
Mexican, in Utah, upon the very same question
and refers approvingly to an liable editorial
in a recent issue of the Olympia Transcript
sustaining the decision Of Lewis aud the posi-
ton of the Statesman upon the question re-
ferred to. We doubt whether such gentlemen
as s. s. Fem, H. E. Prickett. Judge Higbee.
John c. Henley, Judge Beatty aud Major
Foote will relish the uncalled-for abuse OF them
INDUCED in by our Radical neighbor who terms
them "a class of agabonds-political lawyers
of the 'jack-leg sort" Such abusive language
coupled with other kindred terms. appear to
be the stock in trade OF our contemporary. who
should remember that epithets prove nothing,
do not constitute argument, ana are q sure in
dication of a paucity of ideas on the part OF
the person applying them.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30

ADA CoUSTY.-We condense the following
items from our Boise City exchanges:
The bad state of the weather 10 the Valley
has caused temporary suspension oi iafii
work.
Judge McBridc's lecture at Templar Hall.
last week, is highly spoken Of The next on.
of the course will be delivered BY Clitus Bar
bour, Esq.
Gardening 10 being carried on quite exten.
sivcly By the people owning lots 10 Boise City.
Execution was issued on the Judgment IN Ia.
yor of Miss Cox -. the Northwestern Stage
Company, and on last Friday the Sheriff Of Ada
county and his deputies were kept busy cor
railing stock. harness aud stages belonging 10
the defendants. From what we eau gather
from the Boise City papers 1t appears that
though the Stage Company intended carrying
the case Ia the L. 5. Supreme Court, they had
failed TO give the necessary bond. IL appears
that the one filed by them was approved only
by Judge Maggie. aud not by inajorliy OF the
Judges Of the Supreme Court. The levy oi
the execution created quite stir. and made
the agents of the Stage Company do consider
able Tustling In hunting up stock aud vehicles
whcrewith 10 transport the mails bat they still
fulfilled their contracts. notwithstanding the
seizure Of their property. IL ia rumorrd that
the whole affair has been settled. and the stock
and stages returned to the owners Miss Cox
has probably received her money and her at
torneys their fee,
Hon. s. A. Merritt writes TO Mayor Himrod
If Boise City that the question OF the abandon-
ment OF Fort Boise is left with Gen. T.. X. $.
Candy, commanding the Department Of the
Columbia, and be- states that Gen. Sherman
advises the citizens of Boise City, and OF the
Territory, 10 prtition Gen. Candy on the sub.
ject. The abandonment Of the post at this
time would be a bad movement. and remon.
strances against il should be circulated at once
Let our Valley neighbors move in tue matter,
by sending printed heads of petitions or re.
monstrances all over the Territory for sigma
lures. We presume everybody will sign them
II Is absolutely necessary, in order 10 Keep the
Indians under subsection. that Fort Boise, in.
stead Of being abandoned. should be made u
six-Company. if not regimental post.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30

MONTANA IrEMs.-The following items are
taken from our Montana exchanges:
George Dixon, the negro murderer confined
in Jail at Helena, escaped about two weeks
ago but was recaptured after being sho,
through the leg.
Timber for fencing is becoming very scarce
in Gallatin Valley.
New diggings prospecting thirty cents tc
the pan. have recently been discovered on
Three Mile creek, near Missoula.
All the prisoners who escaped from the Deer
Lodge Jail, lately, have been recaptured.
@. w. Dobbins and William G.. Brown had
q shooting scrape at Stevensville, in the Ceda,
Creek mines, short time ago, resulting In
Dobbins being shot through the leg.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30

GETTING READY FOR WoRK.-During our
hasty trip across the Basin last week we OBJ
served, at different places around Centerville
and Placerville, that quite number OF the
smaller bitches had been shoveled out, and 9TH
er preparations made, looking towards an early
resumption of mining operations. The great
depth of snow in these sections will, however,
delay operations for some time yet, except in
deep diggings, where the heavy banks Of snow
are not SO troublesome rs in shallower claims.
The water was turned into one Of the main
bitches at Granite Greek more than week
ago, and as it was turned in under the snow il
would probably be week before sufficient
volume could get through to render it avalla.
bic for mining purposes. Miners, everywhere
throughout the Basin, are awaiting, with fever
Ssh anxiety, the breaking up Of Winter, and
preparations for ap immediate commencement
of active mining operations are about com
pleted throughout the entire county. The
opening of the mining ssason has not been al
early as could be wished. nor as We expected
All signs appear to fail 10 wet as well as in dry
weather, and the Oldest weather prophet ap
pears at fault to determine anything by wealth
er signs, and we have in despair thrown uE
the sponge" in regard to prognosticatipg what
kind Of weather We will have twenty -four hours
hence. We rather think that Spring has beer
postponed until next year. but we would pre-
fer having "nothing elas but Spring" for 1
little while, just for variety
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30

INFORMATION the first page Of this issue
will be found the decision of the Supreme
Court in the District Attorney case. We shall
probably comment on the decision next week,
but in the meantime commend it to our viru.
lent partisan neighbor as excellent food for re.
Election, though he will doubtless find it diff.
cult to digest, judging from his efforts therefore,
on that question.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30

A New JUDGE.-M. E. HOLSTER has been
nominated by the President and confirmed by
the Senate as Associate Justice OF the Supreme
Court Of Idaho. The. "ring" at Boise City
don't appear pleased "muchly' by the news,
and we therefore hope and trust that he sue.
ceeds Lewis Every honest man IN the Ter.
ritory who knows Lewis win, il such is the
case. breathe more freely.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30

COPELAND DIGdINGs-Mr. Hugh Wilhelm
who wintsred at Copeland diggings, about ~
miles north of here, returned on last Sunday
having travelled the greater portion of the dis
lance on snow shoes. He reports the snow IN
that section about four feet in depth, and in
Round valley and Long Valley about two feet
MIR. Wilhelm left Copeland on last Thursday
March 23d, and was four days making the trip
to Idaho. John Kennaly and party, who LETT
here about q month or six weeks ago, arrived
safely at their destination. though the trip was
a disagreeable and painful one to Kennaly who
it appears sprained his ankle in descending
Packer Johns mountain. During the Winter
the parties who remained in the diggngs en-
uloyed their time in cutting bitches and whip
saving lumber preparatory to commencing
active mining operations in the Spring. Every
thing looks favorable for prosperous mining
season in that section, as there IS q greater
aanth If snow on the mountains than there
has been for several years On Packer johns
mountain. this side Of Round Valley, the snow
is from eight to ten feet deep. but on descend
inc 10 the Middle Payette Valley it disappears
altopether. Sixteen men and one lady, Mrs.
Underwood, are at the diggings, the husband
Of the latter being interested in mining claims
The dippings are extensive in that camp out
the main drawback is the scarcity OF wafer
copeland & Co.'s claims are on bar about
forty feet in depth and about one hundred
wards wide. Several Of the gulches prospect
well and ore considered about six or elght-dol-
lar dipgings. Another mining camp, called the
Lake CITY District, lies about fifteen or twenty
miles north Of Copeland. No one wintered in
that camp, but Mr. Wilhelm states that he met
several parties going out. Mr.. Mcclellan who
came in with Mr.. Wilhelm, returned on last
Tuesday but the latter will not return before
the first of June as it will be o couple of months
before any one can get through on horseback
MANY parties intend starting out in that dlrec-
tion as soon as the snow goes Oft, and as the
couptry will be thoroughly prospected during
the Spring and Summer, we have no doubt but
that other diggings win be discovered in the
country north Of us. There is vast region
between the BASIN and Warren's diggings,
which has only been partially scratched over,
and if properly explored and prosPected, as it
undoubtedly will be, new and prosperous min
ing camps will yet spring up in that section.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30

THE SACRAMENTO UNIoN.""-This paper
has entered on the 2lst year of its existence
1t probably is journal Of more political infu
ence than any other paper published on the
Pacific coast. The Independent stand it has
frequently taken on questions of great public
Importance has rather extended than curtailed
it influence and popularity with the masses Of
the people. As newspaper, it is not excelled
by any on the coast; and we consider it one Of
the best, if not the most valuable of our ex.
changes. Its popularity throughout the upper
country can be estimated. when it is known
that it's circulation in Idaho Territory is great.
er than all the other California papers united
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30

Nrw WAY TO GET VERDicT.- "a PWaD W..
NE" now under consideration in the ',. WIS.
os..9n !. legislature which may tend 20 Iac,Iai =
consln - !. the Courts of that State. should =
Dusaneos - in tho statutes OF Wisconsin.
% y = H. effect that when eleven jurors ~
~ - - or civil case shall agree upon
sny such agreement, when announced .h ~
S U.t .halI be received and recorded ~ inc
verdict of the jury.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30

FAvoRs.--Hon. J. X. Shafer has kept us
constantly under obligations to him for public
documents of various kinds, and we have re-
Gently been the recipient Of similar favors at
the hands Of Hon. 8. A. Merritt and Senator
VIM. N. Stewart Of Nevada. We can only re.
pay them with our sincere thanks,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30

In Pi>cerr!iie l. r.. March 18Th. 10 the Wife Of C.
Konsg, son.
In oraniietown. l. r. March 2is,. 20 the Wife Of
TaoA. THEno, n Daughter.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30
Uy CONSEQUENCE OF pRorp.

rs CONSEQUENCES OF PROTR ,c.
i Ill health. necessitating change Of eirsi.
occupation, the subscriber Ia compelled b -.
his entire property in Idaho City. The -
manner that could be thought OF, In which = -.
piish this necessity. Is the one herewith prs.a.
IL has been adopted by the advice Of frienas IN
at rs early day rs il was deemed possible q 49,
Of the tickets The goods are all Of the bast ~
the iewslry being Of latest and mos, ele,,ss 7
terms. and the watches and clocks Of bess g.
and foreign manufacture. The entire sicei =
aud IL rated ia this distribution al the cpra~.,
price for which such goods are sold The dlss-:
the Enterprise IL simply 20 dispose Of the stOs +
short time aud al H. little sacrifice az pOssaas /,
gardless Of profit. IL il impossible 10 pubs /
list Of Prizes entire but the following are H. -
important ia the
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30

In THE FIELD-Hon James A. johnson,
ex-member Of Congress from California, has
returned from the East and opened the cam.
paign for the Governorship in opposition to
Governor Haight He made his opening speech
ut Marysville on March 10th and defined his
position on the railroad subsidy question, which
appears to be about the same as that enter.
tanned by Governor Haight, 7ii11
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30

H.
For guarantee that the drawing viii be a .,x aslt
Quoted, and that the prizes win be prompar ,snel
cred. am permitted to refer 20 the foioW.ns
gentlemen in various portions the Territory, p.ntd
IDAHO CrTy-Agency Of the First Natonai .an Do
Idaho: Hon Merritt M G.; Hon W nl's,,, RS
trict Judge; s. Marshal jos Pinkham: pep y noae
John kennaly; Dryden MeClintock. she, M. No
county; @ w Thatcher, County Treasurer ."..n.aey
loney, County Auditor; r Foote, DISTRICT As pl
John German, County Assessor: Jas PnhsT r pOr
Geo Ainse, Attorney n Law; DR. Jas Heaiy,
ter. Proprietor Of Luna House; Jas Sayies, Cr
Washington Market; @ Bryant. vantine ~ 90 Ner
kingsley, LAuer 4 Swim and Emery - md
chants; Elkin, w Noble, ID Sanhue
II Anderson. Ditch Owners and Miners. nrus
BOISE CTrY-First National Bank OF laanSS, ..refsy
house Brothers, Bankers; Hon + j Curtis, ooT srn.
and Acting Governor Of Idaho; Hon cray, "
torial Treasurer @ Gcer. Int Rev Coliec'1vw Cd.
Alice, w r q Co.'S Agent: DR. A Thibodo, - and Q
an. Prop'r Overland Hotel; Logan 4 Lou'hA
Jacobs. Merchants. 80 90
SILVER CrrY-Hon + 4 Ensign and Geo ~ =. Nsr.
CENTERvILLE-S Ridge, b Channe.i Ss oS
rill. d Beck. L Bourgeois and Brown Dsnfs icon.
PLAcERvILLE-Hon II Mattox and JAS 80 Do.
GRANITE CRxEx-John Leary. Con Haley A'1
mis- Crowley. ..,,,.on spd
PIoxEEa-Hon John NJ Cannady. Ben WILSON
VIM Nunnally.
All orders should b addressed to
5. v. ROBE, Prop
And General Business Manager. p. O. Boz ILL., 80
CITY, !. T., or to JONAS " BkuHs
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining ia the posiofice at Idaho CITY, on inc
Doth day of March, which, IL not called for within
thirty DAYS will be sent TO the Dead Letter once:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30
LIST PRIZES
HOUSE AND LOT on Main 8.

occupied as a Jewelry Shop, siAl
One prize of GOLD COIN. -. al
Seventy Coin Prizes, s. each, 81
One Set of Lady's Jewelry, =. la|
One Horse-timing Gold Watch,
Independent Quarter Second, sd
One Howard Gold Watch, 80. I'd
One Stem-winding Gold Watch. NJ
Two Diamond Rings. $3.50 each,. 81
Two Ladies Gold Watches, $3.50. %
Two Sets Ladies Jewelry, SIS. IL
Two Gents Gold Watch Chains,
500 each. ............ "
One Lady's Gold Watch Chain. i
Two 6-ouncc case American 81
yer Watches, $50 each, 49,. 10
One Gents Gold Chain, .....
Six Sets Ladies' Jcwelry, S4O,.. u
Six American Silver Watches. ~
One English Lever Watch, -.
One Ballard Target Rife. rugged
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30

The remainder ef the Prizes completing the snnsa
10 500 consists 81 gold aud silver watches me W
Of ladies 1cwery eardrops pins, bracelets. oacte
Chains. gold thimbles pearl and ivory hsndled nae
cutlery. solid silver ware. plated ware, solid ga -
agate rings gold and agate sleeve buttons shrs sue
clocks meerschanm pipes plain and silver moaa' =
gold locke,s. charms. etc. etc, valued al y y
each. and making total valuation Of slo,Va az ~
the above articles Of iewelry are Of Idaho ana w
fornia manufacture.
hR- The above Goods aud Money will be pa0eu
the hands OF . Committee consisting Of Hon w. :
wHrTsoN. Distric, Judge: u. S. Marshal JOS fiA
HAM: Hon. O. W. THATCHER. Treasurer d Da'
county: and Mr.. J. G. BRYANT, Merchant o. i'''
City. This Committee will also act as Comla
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30
&C VI MaHAke iieukr HI Iue UEa"s
Manner Of Drawing.

Coupons corresponding 10 the Nos oil me go. sar
sold will be placed In wheel, under the - - ~
of the Committee Of Management ON the ds! a =
Drawing. in the presence Of the audience. ns asn
will be brought forth. After the wheel sn -. Ss
be N turned sufficiently to thoroughly max ~ NJ
pons number will be drawn from the VIZ .,. :.
person selected for that purpose by the 49, q
The FIRST No. drawn from the wheel viii DC .,
the first prize; the second No, 10 the second pa
and 30 until a sufficient number OF inc Ds,ss
shall have been drawn to exhaust the list OF To-
as-A list of the numbers drawing Prizes s - -.
forwarded 20 Agents soon after the draws .sssst
sble, and all tickets drawing prizes mus, oe !, ID
ed 10 the Secretary, JONAS W. BROWN. hsls
ho City who will fnrxard the nrizes as direcleo
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30

as-persons calling for any IS the above letters
viii say advertised" and give date Of list
JAMES A. PENNEY. +. n.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-08-10
NOlfcrS OcnfUuCse

SD nnterjeiGnettr tmpftbls mrine neue Seu.
mage ben Siresrn BON Scranton. Sa i'd tGa,
Id Sepsiir in meinr Sdnbs brfOmmr, baB Gin
erobtr S6pinbrI nit hem Stu gttriebru pirp,
pslbss nitt bier 9swogsn porern III, unp man
Grllars beirpsrn pirb, 10 parnf i'd iebrn 9iir.
ger, ftin Seu su faufeu auBer es ii bier grpcasu
pprern. RGberr Ausfunft bel
10tr66 @briftan g5Ifer,
penn aSe, unbe @tiuifrr'S I6brllcrr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-08-10
DupOnfO gaINsns llillrn flir fraurn
Dnponfo,s apI1rnr llilrn fir .franfp

finb 9Gu3Ii6 uuf6Gbli6,
fiuS sGnsIi9 unf6Gbli6,
0Sirfeu sanberartie in ieSem Sale,
0Sirfeu sauberqrtis in ieSem Saflc,
limb Ssrfeblsn mic
llnb Derfsblen ME
nu1enblidIihf Grlrihirrung unb antaurrntc
Seilung bri untsrbriidter NeuIfrmtipn Al esbrn
une tnifernen Sbiruftpnen ieber glrt.
Cine DAME I6rtbt Ir tpiirpe Iistrr s fir
cine Dor Sablrn, ais pbnr lie lrin.
N.B.-S6 gebrduhe bic feinrn rptben unb
9elben gcres nicbt mebr, ba fe grfilI1t iine.
Die rbten lub ieBt In grp6rn priben Spres,
sntbaltn bppprlt Ippirl pilleu unb auf irerr 9pr
fntet man ben .. Ct. StruerIfrmprl, ppn msi-
mem eieenrn Strmpsl ssorudt auf benz bic
9Brrte in peiBsr Shrift ifeben ,DuppneO's epI.
brne prriObiIbe pillen." 9Ssuu bu tsins Gje-
mnpbsit une bsin esbsn IbiBsf, 70 grbraubs
frinr hrrartiss gilrn pbnr rem pbisrn Strmpsl.
Prris 81 per Snr. Srfys 9urrs S..
gsrfauft hur6 8. 8. 9Sbrd uub Rattep 5
Bros, in Scranton. gSu ST an hislrlbrn
eur6 bic Serantpn ppIf Ienbet erbGIt bic pillfn
frei nab irgenb eiuem 9anbsstbeile aelbidt.
6srnsr ssrfauft bur& R. 81. Rorsan ii. Co.,
Sgee part pittston,
g8iIfrsbarre, tur6 tiurn apptbefer
In isber Stabt brr Ser. Staatrn unb bur6
9. .. Sopf. alIrinisrr Gisentbiimrr.
27O7O,ti Nsp-gjcrf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-08-10
Strbjebntes 8 9apttsL
Der Sberfput manbircnoc.

@s mar In Der 56at Der 6rCnprtn, pcn
prsuesn, unsstsn pUn istnsm General
Rab, tsr in sinfatsr cher inpcnirsnb'r
Uniform sIdn,ts.
Der YrinS mar i'm teftn NannssaItsr.
Cine bObs fatiliGs GrfGsinuna, in
bsIsn GntIiB rbsn 70 pisI mduuli&s
@nsrsis aIs Milbe lag.
Der 8rOnprinj Don 9rsubsn, wsl&sr
bic bsutIhe Sabarmss epmmanpirts, fsbt
i'm 9lltrr ron utun unb breieig Sabrrn.
Rad srnfsn Strpisn unO 9rCbsn 8siitn
erbIslt Der Yrius Die 5susrtaufe als peer.
fibrsr i'm bsuti6. bdniiasn Srtss sOn
1864. Der YrInJ sspann gu rem
fTibrrsn Sob, ptlhss man lsinsr ginfaa'
belt, @lt!ps unb Gulpru6slpfstsit, ME
str bsi pitptrtUItsn @sIsssnbsitsn an
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-08-10
Scr Sam6Onr Won @6rtb.
Sitorii9sr Tcman aus bsm brutl6 .fran,Tf1Gen
Nrif9r ron 1870 pUn DR.. 8arl Iprnpp.
@rife 9l6tbeilun8.
t8urtisBuug)

~5err lieutenant! Iaste cine Ianfts
Stimme.
Der Sfijisr ma6te 5alt: elm 8tnb
fano Dor ION.
n6ans BON g86rtb! 1asts Der 2isutss
nant nit unpertennbarem Gr1aunen.
s8as piGIf Du BON mir2
sd mSdte Gle germ fprshen. srpiss
bertr ter fsins Samtour In I6hhtsrnsm
Son.
sd babe jsbt tsius 3sit!
nSsrr eitutsnant! fasts baS 8tnb NIT
faf lsbenter Stimme, fO pub Der gnss.
rstste absrmaIs tsbsn bIist.
nBaS stet!'s2 Iu9te Ssrr BON BaItsr
unb ltampfte drssrIib nit bsm Gub auf.
o6srr 9tshtsnant, fottsrte 6ans er.
rGttrnO, pie wsnn sr paJ GinssRdnbnib
sinss unSsrSsibliasu Sellers MAIDEN
wOGIts :. SD mar in SO6felbsu.
uSn Su6fsIptn? risf Der Sfi,isr.
nSa!
,Ou MART wirtli6 bort?
.Sa, Ssrr lieutenant.
,0ann?
Aim Sage, no mir bic @crNtbatsn snt.
reften.
5srr pcn sDalisr srsriif ben tlstnsn
Samtcur trtm arm unb fsbrtt asfdwinb
NIT ibm in Isin 3tmmsr suriid, 6siTsn
Sbhr sr binter Rd IalOb.
pOu wiGit mid iprs6su, iusts sr; mas
balt Du ssisbsn2 g8as ptiet Du? gr.
sable mir gass Sis in's tIrinRs Detail!
nSa, Ssrr 9ttutsnaut, antpcrtsie Dams
pom, BSrtb, inpsm sr f6 pon Der aufrss.
un9 gu srbOlsn iu6te, bic Fd fsinsr be-
msifsrt bate. SD mar NIT S6nsibsr,
SuttCl3 unb 5drtins bort = MIR atls
bret maren auf bsm tcAfslptr @tt6ft :. .
DSpri6l Sprtt! SD bore Did :. g.
Dor nlsn Dinssn isbs Did.
Der tIetns Sambcur esbOrdtt I6ia.
tern, Sana&, Tt oamdblis srmulbistnS,
besann sr In Itinsr piitCrssten gesifs bic
sdnSs Scene 3u sr5ibIsn, Der sr beige
wobut unb bic mir unIsrn eeisrn bsrstts
mttastbstlt babsn.
5err pcn gBalter bSrts ibm NIT iisisr
aufmsrtiamfsit gu: fsinsn Bid auf bic