davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16

tons to him on behalf of mechanics,
artisans and others for employ ment in
TIC arsenBls and armories and that as
1t Is well understood these appoint
ments do not fall within the provision
of civil service law.
These applications for employment
the secretary says came mainly from
persons who claimed they had been
hitherto excluded from such employ
ment because they were Democrats.
He adds that the reply made to such
applications was that no removals
would be made OF deserving and
efficient workmen merely on account
OF their poliIcal opinions, but ss
vacancies occurred, if the applicants
were competent to perform the work
required and otherwise qualified. and
their services needed, they would be
received. n
This decision is strictly adhered to.
In conversation with the chief of ord
nance the secretary suggested that as q
majority of the places in the armories
and arsenals were held by Republicans,
in making changes the preferen ce
should be shown to Democrats until
the numbers were substantially divided
between the two political parties. <
The chief of ordnance approved the
suggestions and issued an order men
toned in the resolution. The secretary
says he did not see the order itself
until two or three months after it was
issued, but it was not intend
ed to include the cisc aIgs of
workmen on account of polltical opin
ion, and was act SO construed by the
etfic re- to whom it was addressed.
No owls, the Secretary continues
have be- =. = ade on account of the or
der. and at the Springfield armory in
Massachusetts, the largest of all
srmories, there have been only sixty
four changes OF permanent workmen
since January 1885. in the face of about
48e men. The secretary says he had no
deSire to conceal the order, and, does
not know Why it was marked conf
dental.
He says no mea.ure has been taken
by the department to learn the political
opinion Of women and childrsngin its
employment and that General Der n.tt
states the circular was made applicable
to them because it had been found by
long experience that disputes over pol
itics were as prevalent among this class
as among their husbands and brothers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
orHKR BUSINESS.
A Suit Against the City.

Frank Yearance, by his attorneys,
Zane & Zane, has planted a suit in the
Third District Court. in which he claims
81, SEQ damages, because of injuries
sustained by falling over pile of bricks
on the night of the 21st of November
last. The scene Of the accident is de-
scribed as being on the north side OF
Third West Street. at or near where the
west line of Third South Street inter
Sc cts the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
AT TIE GRAND.

Notwithstanding the counter attrae
ton at the other house and the fact
that Hole in the Ground has beer
done here before, the good luck, gooc
management. or what you will, drew 9
large audience last evening. The ski
is even brighter. funnier and better
than when presented here last, and
Richards. as the Stranger, Lawton q,
the Station Agent, and Mitchell
as the tramp, drew round after Iounc
of applause, and evoked peal after pea
of laughter. The tailor-made girls, lht
terriers, the telegraph operator aud toe
waitress at the lunch counter we're al
up TO their usual average, aud there
were several noticeable Improvement,
in the vocal selections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
TIE REPS. HAu The BULGE.
Secretary Endicote Tells About the
Army Troubles.

WARRINGTON, February 15.-The
Secretary of War to day transmitted
to the Senate a response rsso;uti on
calling for inform 4tion as to the issuing
OF the confidential order of January 4th
1885. by General Bennett Chief. which
was an ordinance instructing COM
mandiug officers of national armo ries
and arsenals to favor Democra other
things being equal, in appointments to
and discharges from the service. The
ohject, as stated in the order. being to
divide the force gradually between Re
public.rs and Democrats.
Secretary Endicott saws. during the
year 1885 there were numerous applica-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
Special Telegraph Service.

< In addition to the report now ap-
pearing, TIE HERALD will publish
the special kilograms Of the
San Francisco Examiner. the greatest
Democratic daily in the West. This
report is the most reliable and COM
plete that appears in any western
paper. THE HERALD alone has the
right to its use in this section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
REPRovED THE SHERIFF.
The 9oyeEnorfsoE Dakota Says thu
Oheer was Wrong.

WASHINGTON, February Ex-Governor
Church. of Dakota, to-day. telegraphed
the Secretary of the Interior that be
has been informed there was danger OF
an outbreak among the halt-breed In
dians in Bartlett County, and that the
militia company at st Johns had been
ordered out by the sheriff. - $40
Governor Church states that he in
formed the commanding officer of the
militia company that the sheriff had no
authority to order out his company, and
advises him that be and his men are
held responsible for any unlawful act.
Secretary Villas telegraphed the Gov
ernor approving his course. The War
Department mas been requested to in
struct the military to prevent an out
break. $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
PERSONAL.

!. Hon. W. q. KING is up from Provo.
DE-. f. 81. HARRISON is back from his
eastern trip.
L. W. SHURTLIFF was down from Og-
den yesterday.
/. V. n. c. SILVA was among those who
came down from Ogden yesterday.
Sol SIKGEL, OF Goldsmith & Co, has
returned from an extensive tour through
Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
G. L. HoLLINeswoRTH, baggage mas
ter of the Ogden depot, and f. Cshoon,
Union Pacific coal agent at the Same
place, were in the city on Friday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
Enlargement.

On or about March 1st. 1889, TEE
HERALD win appear in an entirely new
dress.
Il will be seven columns instead of
six, and will be almost one-half larger
than it now is.
1t will be the leading newspaper be-
tween Denver and San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
Free Advertising Column.

Free Advertising Column.
After this date, and until further
notice, all PERSONS wanting situations
of any kind, or persons needing help of
any kind are cordinally invited to ad-
vertise in the Want Columns of The
HERALD free of charge. We would
rather have you do it than not; we
want you to do it.
If you do not get the situation by the
first advertisement, try it again.
If you do not get the help wanted by
the first advertisement. have it in
serted again, e5
1t VIII Cost You Nothing.
If you can not bring or send the ad-
vertisement, telephone it and we will
have it put in. II you have no tele-
phone borrow your neighbours for this
purpose. Our Telephone il
-, - Ne. 365.
Use it. It will cost you nothing. Do
not be backward. You will be under
no obligations.
f9rHE GIANT OF THE ROCKIES
81 Onits enlargement The HERALD will
be the largest paper between Denver
and San Francisco. As it has always
been the newsiest, most liberal and
most reliable. so it will continue to be-.
1t will be unrivaled in appearance, I'M
Iequaled in its features. unsurpassed in
its circulation, the best newspaper in
the inter-mountains-in fact. the
"GIANT OF THE ROCKIES"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.
Yesterdays Doings in Haunts
Of Justice.
HIRAM BARTON SENTENCED;
A Suit Against the City-Doings IL
the 4 elise Oourt-Bouad
OVsr-EtC.

On the opening Of the Third District
Court yesterday, and after the cigar
fu mes had been carried away by the
the free circulation of some pure air,
Mr.. Peters presented the accounts OF
Marshal Dyerfor penitentiary expense.
for January, S3.643.59, and $3lOl9 in
ilental expenses for the September
Snd December terms of the District
Court. Approved.
MARTIN GARN PLEADS GUILTY.
Martin Garn, who had previously
pleaded not guilty 10 the charge of IN
lawful cohabitation, came forward anG
changed his plea to that of guilty. He
will be sentenced on February 18Th.
AR. KENNETr GOES FREE.
The case OF the United States vs.
William Bennett, charged with the
usual otfense, was called. 1t was dis
covered that two of the witnesses were
absent and attachments were issued
for them. The indictment against Mr..
Bennett contained five counts, being
built upon the segregation plan that
was 30 fashionable under the Dickson
Zane Mckay reign, and the prosecution
elected to proceed upon the fifth count,
which covered the period from January
LIST to March lst, 1884.
There was the usual fash in the pan.
At the conclusion OF the testimony
Mr.. Hiles said he would not claim Q
conviction.
Judge Sandford-There IL something
wrong with these indictments; three
days of the time of the court have keen
wasted in this way: the same witnesses
who have testified here must have been
before the grand jury.
Mr.. Hiles-I am not responsible for
these indictments.
Mr.. Moyle-The fact is, your honor
that this defendant was out of the Ter
tory during the whole of the year 1884,
Judge Sanford (smiling)-We csn't
take that except under oath.
MI. Moyle-We can prove it if neces-
sary.
The judge instructed the jury to re-
turn verdict Of not guilty, which was
done, and the defendant was dis
charged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
AMUSEMEN rs.
9RE KINGS FOOL.

The Conried Opera Company played
The Kings Fool to another large audi
enoe, and the signs of appreciation were
a. numerous as on the first night. The
singing and acting we're both easier
than on the previous night. and alto.
gsther it was most enjoyable per-
Torrance. The Conried Company will
always find a welcome in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
EXTRA
Musical Department..

From time to time the most popular
musical compositions and songs will
appear in The SUNDAY HERALD, in
their entirety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16

Vincent Lundberg, of stockholm,
Physielan-in- Chief to the King Of Swe-
den. recommends Halls Vegetable
sicilian Hair Rsnewer for the scalp and
hair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16

PIMPLRs ARE IEsIPRzssIBLY NOTIFY
ING. Remedy-GLENH's SULPHUR soar.
"HILL's HALs AHD WHsKRR DYE"
Black or Brown, SOC. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16

fenI Nc Ahtss, fmpotency and loss
short time The doctor has devoted his
NE 70 his ne so; cia.ty. end his proficiency
Is ate sled ~ lie thousands who Eaye been
cured successfully treated by nay new
me hod without the use OF mercury The
doctor cures when Others fail. Try him
Office hours 9 am. to p m and D. m 10
SPIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
Three PecuIiarities

Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier
and regulating medicine, is characterized by
three pecuharities, namely:
Rc%u The combination of the various
sSAR remedial agents used.
a. The proportion in which the roots,
<O herbs, barks, ETC., are mixed.
81. The process by which the active
SU medicinal properties are secured.
The result is medicine Of unusual strength
and curative power, which effects cures here
tofore uneQ1alled. These peculiarities belong
exclusively to Hoods Sarsaparilla, and are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
Dc. H.SehnIt7

~ NAlNAA
Europe, City of Nos
COW, Grand Central
Hotel q 264 Main SIRE e.
rooms 6 and z, VIII, ne
ne MADE an enviable
reputation in his spt ca
y | ~. P rivate and
Z nronic Diseases OF
Men and Women. and
Is prepared to success
fully treat all those
diseases, such rs sSrhi-
lis, structure, gonorT-
hea in ell its forms,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16

Peoples Equitable Coop.
New crop Japan. Tea 15c per pkg. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
HIRAM BARroy SENT ENcED.

Hiram Barton, who hsd:pleaded guilty
10 unlawful rehabilitation the day pre-
vious, stepped forward for sentence.
There were the usual formalities. The
defendant had nothing to say, and after
q few inquiries as to his age, place of
birth, and the size Of his family, the
judge sentenced him to pay fine OF
500 and to be imprisoned three months.
orHBR BUSINESS.
All Sing vs.. Union Pacific Railroad |:
motion for new trial will be argued
this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
Unknown to Others

Hoods Sarsaparilla is prepared with the
greatest skill and care, by pharmacists Oh
education and long experience. Hence IL Is a
medicine worthy of entire confidence II you
suffer from scrofula, salt rheum, or any ois
case Of the blood, dyspepsia, biliousness' SICK
headache, or kidney and liver complaints
catarrh or rheumatism, do not fail to try
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
Cough M edicine

10 every one afflicted. Robert Horton,
Foreman Headlight, Morrillton, Ark.
a have been afflicted with asthma
for forty years. Last spring was taken
| with violent cough, which Threatens
to terminate my days. Every one NN
nounced me i'll consumption. I d6eGg
mined to try Ayers Cherry Pector&9
Its effects were magical. l was imInea&
ately relieved and continued to imprC1r
until entirely recovered" Joel Billiard,
Guilford, Conn
"Six months ago / had severe hem
orrhage of the lungs, brought on by aA
incessant cough which deprived me Of
sleep and rest. / tried various sene
dies, but obtained no relief until I be-
gan to take Ayers Cherry Pectoral. a
lew bottles Of this medicine cured NE"
Mrs. E. Csburn, 10 Second st., Lowell
lass.
For children afflicted with colds,
coughs, sore throat, or Group, / do n0s
know of any remedy which will give
more speedy relief than Ayers Cherry
Peetoral. / have found it, also, invalsa-
able in eases of Whooping Cough -
Ann Levejoy, 1857 Washington stTeess
Boston, Mass.
Ayers Cherry PectOral,
PREPARED BY
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
3old by all Druggists. Price 81; Six bottles, Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
Hoods SarsapariIEa

az recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla to all
my friends as the best blood purifier on
earth" WIN. CAFE, druggist, Hamilton, O..
"Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured me of scrof-
ulous humor, and done me worlds of good
otherwise" C. A. ARNOLD, Arnold, Ne.
book containing many additional state
ments of cures will be sent to all who desire.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for s.. Made
only By C. I. HOOD & CO., lowell, Mass. :
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
Special Features.

After the date of enlargement TEE
HERALD will make feature of such
Special Dapartmants as
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
Dies ied3is Bis ieb3ts 9funb uissen

n1odbte.
vDieB ,rnb mod mebr io1en bic Mdn.
r,er baben," beitimtnte ct, uots bic Sc.
fabren bes peiten 3uses na9 bieiem
@unbertbal NIT mir eetbeilt."
@iienarm bob ben 8olotlumpen auf,
tpdbrenb Der @raf an etaer anbern
Steae cine Menee @Oloituien gu einem
9aufen suiammentparf unb bann BEN
Snsianer balf, bislelben In bic mitse.
bradten Dsdsn gu idniren. Dabei
ipra4 er fortpdbreno NIT fth ielbif.
enttparf 9ldae iiber Die M%usbeutung bes
rieiisen @plolasers unb nannte ,inses
6eure Suma,er, tpomit er bieienieen 81
belObnen sehadte, pelae treu gu ibm
sebalten batten. gnblid tparb Ell
rubis, itrsdte fid ai.f ben 8ooen unc
ititste ben &opf auf ben @Olbblod, ben
er pOrbin mittslit Der 8redfanse lpsse
LIFT batte. Dieie grmattung bate Der
Trapper ertpartst, ct wintte ieinea
Sreunb Mttabpnta uno In Der Meinung,
baB Der @raf entialummert lei, leeter
itd beioe ebenfal5 nieoer uno berianter
auf Dem barten @olclager balo in er:
quidenoen SGlaf.
Tiefe Stiae lag iber bieier Stdtte
unermeBlider Sddbe ausgebreitet, taum
hDrbor u%ntertrpd,en BON benz IeiIen Sc.
rdul9 Der eriinen S@laneen, melds
flint umbergltten BON benz ungewcbnter
S9ein Der Sadel eridredt,
9lDelib iubr Der @raf empor. 81
bate teinen Musenblid geidlumlnert
ionoern 9ldne auf 9ldne e~nttpurfen
Ssin @eii@t eliibte sunfel. ST ererif
eiuen frii9sn @eoeritob, 3iinbete i'm ar
Der fait nieoersebrannten Sadel an unt
bsmeste ii@ nit u~nbDrbaren Sdritter
nah Der @olobDble.
@r teudtste btnein unb berlor it@ In
ibren Siefen. uebsraa traf ietn 4usf
auf @olo, bas i'm in ptantafiIder
2ittern anfuntslte. 90 ourAmanoertt
er Die @inounsen Der 9DbIe bic san3t
gtabt binour@, INNER uieoer bor
neuem o~eaielben 8eg suriidleseno.
Sem Sang paro idper uno i@leppenS.
SiebergIltb leudtete aus isinen Ausen,
Der brennenoe GeOeripabn aitterte If
leiner !0anb. v1nermeb[t@ uner=
mebli@ !" murmelte Ct babel fDrtpdbr:
eno> vunb oas aIes gebbrt mir SCH
gang oaein!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
TOrtiebultg fOlst.)
G0te 9iamanten
In S6ee gefnnDeu.

0is @IOte 99ee Company BON Stem
gort bat Elm 3meiggei9dft In go. 25
Ot Z. Str, st. Saul, Minn erGffuet.
Sbt Tbee 1T in gapierbiGien unb i.oe
oerlelben enthdlt Elm SOupenir, iuie 10.
ltoe gDloene Tameits unc 6errens ubren
bunting Gale), aneritaniide nbren.
e9te Otamanten, emerald, Berlen.,
I1rttlens uno Sapphire SdmudIaden
IN loliSer sOIoensr 8a6une, uuo pigIe
anoere grtttel bon tusnieer @ertb. 0iele
tbeure W}et5ooe oes Qnseigens tam ntbt
lanSe fort9elebt tperben - Die Dauer it
anf 60 Gage beidrdntt.
Wtr lahen unten cine tbeilpeiIe Site
Der 9liidltaen &dufer fDIeen:
.. 8urlt> @eiddftsflbrer ftr bic
Manoerer Printing Company, fanD
et1en edetn 0iamantring in ie,nem
|Sbse> liir tpeden er 81 besablte; S. Sc,
Soenlont Snseniellr auf Der 0tanitoba
Sabn> be5ablte SIS fir 6 8l6ien Sbee
llno tano In elmer $50 in Sob, uno in
elmer anoern Elm 9aar sdte SDlitaire
StamontsS 9rrinse; IS. 8. Seed,
Stattonsasent Dec Gbieagu, Milpaufee
q st. paul 8abn> 0enla, &c. fanb
einen e9ten 9iamant.& Sting in ieiner
8idie S9ee; S. 8btban, BARTENDER i'm
California Weinbals, 48 Of 7te
strabe, be3ablte 81 fir cine 8iibie
Sbee> uno fano oarin eiuen edten Oiaz
1nantring @iQtam Spnes, 0armer.
Sarge lante cine $40 Glnbproer fir 27
8ldlen Tbee, fano in elmer Is Si[berz
Dollars nno in 2 anoern edte aolbene
Damen.n9ren NIT Saebee6duien,
Stemtptno u. Get S. g. 8rban, g8eit
9ublii9ins g., 0ritte StraBe, Sc. s.
ytcGartb> 8udb'oter fir Mat, 8uforb,
8urpea q 60, S. &c. Chapman, gpnz
ouetelr auf Der Chicago, st. 9oul &
8anlas Gttp Giientabn> &eioena 339
Ot Gongreb Sirabe> fanb jeoer einen
ehten SiamantzJfi in ibrem T6ee.
S. Beterlon, 6alIod, Minn.> fanb cine
edte soloene 9e .ubr nit Saeoaes
bdule, Glginperf, stemwino uno set.
IN letnem T9ee; Srau Sames Malon,
Otanfato, lanote einen $40 glutproer
fir ID 8ildien Sbee uno fano in elmer
Der 8Gdien $50 in Sob llno in elmer
anoeren 8iidie Elm 8aar edte spli=
tatre OtamantsN ani4ettentn6pfe ba,in.
Y. :. Soro, BON Der bieii5en 1t. Saul
Ytoneer Ereb, faufte cine gitdle 3bee
fir VI uno fanb einen e6ten 0iamans
ten, Nubtnen uno Smaraeoen.
NoitbeiteQungsu, beeleitet o goi6z
ooer pofoffite 3. oer ben irseno einert
Ibe,l Der Ser Staten, fiu6en pronpte
8eadtung. Semano, pel&er etne Stub
Seteanns bon $40 Doer $40 madt.
erbnlt eth ~tpertbpoues @eihenf. Sin.
3elne 8i6ie 81. iefs 8a&ien SIS, 13
Si4ien $40, 81 8a6isn $40. 4ereis
fire: Tbe @lobe Sea gompanb. 25
Ot Ute StraBe, ct Saul.
Ohsn bon 8 nbr Nors.ns Big 9
ubr Nben6s.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27

erseben> uno Gabriel reiite na6 Gbina
ab.
@tr batten i'm ale besleitet Bis an
ben Srt Der Ginidifung ; ba fonnte i4
Die Ma9t uno ben Seuereifer bieien re-
lisi6len Naturtriebes ieben, bieles Sic
Der na4 Iufopferllng, peldes in gez
tpifen Stdmmen berrI9t unb pel9es
ita apofoliide &eitimmru1e nenner
fDnnte. Sem Sdiffe na9blidenb, bas
Den iun9en Miiiipndr bnbDntrug, Zee
neioeten ibn feline brei 8riiber un6 feline
Sdneiter fonnte nidt umbtn, arssuz
rufen:
80 bas 1T idbn, fi9 10 fiir Die 2iebe
8ottes gu Dpfern!"
Die bD4ite 8e9eiterung bemddtiste
li9 bes alien 9enbpel.
uMtein @Dtt>" faste er, feline 8lide
gum 6immel erheteno> 70 mein @Dtt,
id gebe Dir zines meiner Sinber lit
oas nt9t semg> ipri@, i6 babe nod an:
oere !"
; Cine stunbe ipdter jebp9> na9 Der
6etmtebr, 9etpannen bic pdterliAen Sc
fiible Die Oberballo. Der @reis lieB
ltd in ietnen grOBen 2ebnfubl nieber
uno peinte. Oils feline S6bne unb
ieine TOdter UNI i'm beritanoen, INN
i'm gu trDifen, umarmte er ite gleid3eis
ttg uno murmelte Dor ii6 bin:
uWir itno jebt nur nod finf !"
~Sbr DergeBt MIDI !" rtef t9> vSbr
bergebt MIDI Slater. S9 BIN Dem Ger
gen na9 ihot elter Spbn. @pat S6r,
oaB ih eS aud in @irfli6teit tperoe
ourd, meine ger9eira!bung NIT gpon=
neg"
Wortlebutg fOlst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27

Qs Giienarm uno Der &pmanden:
bduptlina aus tiefem Shlaf erradten,
figlen bereits bic Strablen Der Worgen:
tonne auf baS nuroerbare @Dlotbal,
Ssloe blidtsn iih UNI uro ipransen fail
eleid3eitts empcr, als tie ibren 8efdbr.
ten, ben @rafen Bourbon, nermibten.
Sie eiltar na9 Der 96ble un6 riefen
ben Namen bes @rafen binein aber
nur bas @ao ~anttportete t9nen. gtlens
arm siinoete eine Sadel an uno ourdz
fprlhte bic 9Dble bis In tire tiefifen
@dnse, aber nirgenos 5eiete ft@ Die
Spur zines lsbenoen @eldDpfes, bie
griinen S6langen aussenommen. Ser
@raf tcnnte nidt mebr i'm @olotbal
fem uno nadoem ii@ Die beioen 6reunoe
iiter iein rdtbielbaftes 8eriAwinoen
pergebens ben &opf 3srbroden batten,
beidloHen iie, ben &adwes ansutreten>
oa aIes SUDDEN b,er Dben Sergebens
tpar. @ilenarm beluo fid nit Dem
@olotlumpsn, ben Der @raf NIT Der
Stanse gsbroden bate udbrenb Der
Snbianer bic Osde NIT ben Sob itufen
auf ben &iiden nabm. Sn tiefes Nahs
benten periunten unb bon oiltern Mbns
unsen erflQt, ftiesen beioe bic 8erstpanb
binab ; bic iippie wahienoen Rletter=
pfansen unb 8lide reroedten ibnen ben
Bid alf ben eefdbrli4en @eg. ben fe
Dor fih batten. 60 paren fe biz in
Die Ndbe Der 9lattform Befommen, mo
getern Der &f mil Dem 2ontprpeibs
den itattgefunoen bette, ba blteb Der
Snoianer plDbli@ iteben uno lauidte.
Nu@ @iienarm bordts arf. IS tpar tetn
3weifeI, man pernabm Die Stimme bes
Yer'9munoenen. 8alo earauf betraten
beioe ole Selsplatte. Oort auf benz
duBerten &anb, no nod bic ~perfoblten
neberrehe oes &onoorneites umberla:
gen, iaB @raf Bourbon, bic Seine in
ben idpinbelnoen AbSruno binabbdnz
gen Iai1srb.
u6err @raf !" rief Der entiebte
Trapper.
SIN iaredliaes Gelddter tpar bic
Qntuprt.
% eIenbes, fuhbelaoenes Sob !"
iaste giienarm. IS bat i'm tpahnitne
mig gemaht !"
st trat an ben @rafen heran unb Bat
i'm, auinlieben, nDbei er ibm bic 9dnoe
entsesenifredte.
vBcs tpiaf bu 2" rief Der SransOie
sornis. v8teibe surud. Sietf bu
nidt, bab elm &6nie aif isin eeHdeeltes
RoB tpartst, baB es Jpn nad Sranfreih
TRACE 2"
unm Der beilisen Sungfrau miIen,
tommen Sic gu fi@, 9err @rai" ne0te
@iienarm Dor, uretden Sic mir bic
0ano, oamit i'd Sbaen BON bort fortz
BELIZE"
vSebt Sbr bas Sos? Sc nabt Be-
reits !" pbaHtaiirte Der @raf. St beus
tete mad ten Metber, 100 fi1 Elm idwars
ger guntt tpieete. @iienarm a6tefe
ni6t oaraauf, er wdre Dem Srrereoenoen
germ ndber eetreten, aber er fiirhtete,
bab oerielbe etne ausweiden6e 8eue9s
uns MAIDEN uno In bic Tiefs b~inabfirs
gen tonne.
sd beidu5re Sic. 9err @raf"
rebete er ibm gu, uoerlafen Sic bieien
Ort unb BONNER, sic bod nit ms.
Seben Sic fd Inn, eth Greunb febt
boz Shneu."
(SdluB folgt.)