davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
Studying Financial Problems.

OtW0yAn8 C1u00C10k EH00AUmA
,CREssoN 6pRmas, Sept. 12.-That the
president Is taking deep interest in the
financial situation is shown by the fact that
he devoted nearly two hours this afternoon
to telegraphio correspondence with Score
tary Window at Williamstown. Mass. and
Assistant Secretaries Batchellor and Nettle-
ton at Washington, a. to the best means Of
relieving the present stringenoy in the
money market. Ono of the results Of the
conference was an order for the prepay
ment oftinterest aggregating five millions OF
currency on Gixes and for an advance in the
rate for four per cent bonds to $1.25. An
other question considered was the pro-
priety of suggesting an extension Of bonded
per cents under the proposed new tariff law,
but no conclusion was reached ON this point.
The latest advices received by the president
were to the effect that money was easier at
the close of business, and the outlook more
favorable.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
THE TARIFF BILL.
The House VIII Not Go Into Conference
| at Once

The House VIII Not Go Into Conference
at Once.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-This morning the
ways and means committee of the house
held /. session to discuss the senate amend
ments to the tariff bill. As the bill itself
had not reached the committee, no formal
concurrence could be noted, and the pro-
ceedings resulted entirely in general dis
cussion, and a practical agreement that the
amendments should be considered by the
committee, instead of acceding at once to
the request of the senate for a conference.
The pronounced disposition on both the re-
publican and democratic sides is to hasten
action in committee as much as possible.
Some of the democratic members cay if it
should be attempted in the house to pass
the thrhatened resolution to interfere with
Ohio districts as established by the last
eerrymander, or force through other pro-
nounced partisan measures. resort will be
had to all parliamentary means to obstruct
the tariff bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
THEl yED ALL Day.
Senator Morgan Col. Sanders
Again Occupy - Atten-
ton Of the Senate.
The xavter Gives an Extra-Ju.
dicial Exposition Of Mineral
Land Law.
Judge sawyer's Recent California Deci.
sion Disputed by the Pseudo Senator-
Raum Investigation Closed.

WARRINGTON, Sept. 12-[special. 1.-The
day in the senate was taken up almost on
tirely by speeches on the forfeiture bill.
Senator Morgan, of Alabama. spoke yes
terday four hours in opposition to tho bill
and to-day he took three hours to conclude
his remarks. The burden of his speech was
that the bill was bad one, extremely in
iquitous, wholly in the interests Of monop-
olies and corporations, and go bad, in fact,
that it was disgrace to congress. Yet, if
the bill had excepted from the forfeiture
forty miles of land in Alabama, where the
company to which it was granted
built six miles of road twenty-six
years ago and has not built any
since, he would be willing to support
it. Col. Sanders, of Montana, occupied
the remainder of the day in an argument
in favor of the bill. He showed the fallacy
of recent decision by Judge Sawyer,
which said that the title even to mining
land had passed to the railroad company
by the grant. Sanders said that Sawyer's
decision would except from the grant only
such mining land as was known to contain
mineral at the time the grant was made,
while he claims that mineral land is for
ever exempted, no matter when the minerals
are discovered. The northwestern senator
those especially along the line of the North
ern Pacific road, took considerable interest
in the speech, although they were prepared
to vote long ago. 1t is only question of
time when the conference report will be
agreed to, as the senate that passed the bill
will agree to the conference. The Oregon
and Washington people are anxious to have
the bill disposed OF and out of the way as
the people of those states have been urging
its passage.
Representative Wilson has gone to Win
chester, w. Va, on the advice of his physi-
clans, where he will remain few days
taking the mineral waters of that
place. Although the Washington dele
cation has agreed upon man
from that state for each of the commissions
to visit Puyallup and Colville, it is not a
sure thing that either will be appointed.
Secretary Noble has also recommended the
men selected by the delegation, yet it is be
lieved that the president would prefer men
from the east, whose supposed kindness for
Indians would not allow them to get the
worst end Of the bargains that are to be
made.
The following postmasters have been ap.
pointed: Montana-Mrs. G. E. Clifford, at
Fallon, Custer county; William Sutherland,
at Woodville, Jefferson county.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
OLDEST INHABITANT SHOWED IN
He IL Unable to Recall Season Like Unit,
tho Present.

He IL Unable to Recall Season Like Unto
tho Present.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 12.-For once the oldest
inhabitant can give no precedent that will
even equal the early snow of this year.
Snow has fallen in North Dakota, Montana.
northwestern Minnesota and Manitoba from
quarter of an inch to several inches. In
some quarters cold rains quickly disposed
Of the snow and snow and rain combined
have done some little damage to wheat that
is still in shock. Snow-capped shocks are
reported around Hallock and Warren,
Mimi, as we'll as at other places. While
the snow has been limited in extent the
cold wave extended over both the Dakotas,
Minnesota and is working its way into Iowa.
Most of the crops are too far advanced to
be much damaged.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
Capital Notes.

" The census Office to-day announced the
following: Virginia City, New, 6.3S7, de-
crease of ESQ; Carson City, New, 1880, a
decrease of 149; Denver, 106,67O, an increase
of ,C41.
Chairman Bingham, of the postoface
cor.nittee, to-day introduced in the houss a
JOINT resolution to authorize the postmaster
general to transport Australian closed mail,
San Francisco to New York, for Great
Britain at reduced rates in order to secure
the cooperation of the colonies in continu-
ing, after November next, direct mail
service between San Francisco and Auck-
land and Sydney. now subsidized by New
Zealand and New South Wales.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13

CHEYENNE, Sept. l2.-Suficient returns
have been received to ahow beyond any
question that the republican state ticket is
elected and that the republicans have con-
troll of the Legislature. which means the
election of two republican United States
senators. The republican majority Of two
years ago 10 reduced from 2, 2,69a 70 1000 or
l,200.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
To Secure Judicial Dissemination.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-inRalls' bill to
apply the general laws of Oregon as far as
applicable to the district of Alaska and au-
thorize the United States circuit court of
Oregon to try cases arising in Alaska, was
to-day sent to the senate judiciary commit
tee, Chairman Platt, of the committee on
territories, reporting that his committee
did not properly lave jurisdiction over the
bill. The object of this measure is to Sc
cure judicial determination by the United
States supreme court of the rights of the
United States in Behring sea,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
scaIdesl with Molten sla~.

NEWARK. N. J., Sept. l2.-Four men efn.
ployed in the Gould and Ebsrhasdts
foundry were friGhtfully and probably Ia
tally burned with molten alag this svening,
. drop door ON the furnace aceidsn1ally
breaking open.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
Construction Train Wrecked.

BorsE CrTy. Idaho, Sept. IA construc-
tion train ON the Utah a. Northern road
was wrecked yesterday. The fireman and
one laborer were killed and . number of
labosers fatally injured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
To Settle Their Troubles.

SIDNEY, Sept. 12.-The conference of rep
resentatives of labor unions being held
here for the purpose of making arrange
ments for a settlement of the existing labor
troubles, is attended by forty delegates
from the various unions. 1t is not probable
that the threat of the unionists not to ham
die non-union wool will be carried out.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
Practically whitswashed.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE Raum inves-
tieation committee met this morning in the
pension building for he purpose Of taking
the testimony of l3S clerks, Who, it was
charged, received promotions by reason Of
their purchasing stock in the Universal Re-
ffieerator company. The COMMITTEES, how
ever. decided not to call any clerks for ex-
animation ioe the folloWing rsasons; Gen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
CII0THIER,
,E STRICTLY SQUARE
CE. CASH DEAL ING

Il coming events cast their shad.
b before, SO we might announce
It in the preparations we are
king you will see one Of the
|atest "Clearance Sales ever
wn in Helena. On the 9th page
next Sundays edition of The
dependent Will he our monster
|-ertisenent, showing in detail
lat we can only here announce
4 general way.
[ur south window might give
f. a faint idea of what we pro-
Fe doing. True, it is only a neck
window, but "straws show
ich way thu wind blows" and
en- a man can buy a tie for about
third it's value, he has certain
h right to imagine he can buy
sr goods correspondingly cheap.
) the average mind that want"
by strange mutations Of fortune
bpens to wander into some other
,e than ours, is generally illurn
/ ere long and declares: "Why
90 to Harris. He's got EN-"
t is right. In the words Of the
strious patriot and statesman
,1r peerless state WE'VE GOT
and have got 'em for the boys.
our young friends will please
,eEnker that any boys suit (save
;ialties at $2.75 and under) pur-
sed during the week will have
premium nice wagon. You
see them at our store. None
be sold under any conditions,
.hey are solely for our young
lds. How's that7 We hope it
t as "chestnutty" as some OF
advertising (7) dodges which
Re lately appeared, which reflect
title credit as the styles of bust
) their users are endeavorinq to
oduce.
is well known by all who
w us that when we start to
r out stock it has to go. We
e large lot of goods which we
';t I'll or carry over. We need
room, and strange as it may
ear we need the money. Take
ok at our stock and you will
that it is difficult to handle
k as crowded as ours. There
we are going to sell them. even
le expense of values and prot.
They must go, and if prices
have any influence we will
s you up.
is not long, the sale will be
up seven short days, and what
nave left will be "salted" down
2 next year. We would rather
. fresh goods to show then.
4siness has been good. It is al
is good with US, but we want
tier, and we know that in or
% increase it we must sacrifice.
do this with gooi grace, and
t wish to hold the goods till
styles are old, and then sell
\ at half price.
r patrons abroad can send in
orders, rely on our Judgment,
will give you the best we have
Judgement as well as clothing
whatever does not suit can be
med. We guarantee satisface
and treat all alike on the high
e principle Of One Price and
ire DeaI ng.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13

Thus the convention ended without tho
positive assurance Of having selected can
didate. The delegates quietly left the
building and rushed for the first trains
while the state central committee retired
for brief session.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
Rich Finds ON Superior.

GRAND MAR1As, Minn., Sept. l2.-Pros-
pecting on the north shore of Lake Super
ior has developed some rich finds Of silver
and copper.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
RACING AT PORTLAND.
Sinfax and Tim Murphy Win Again-A
Tr0tting Surprise.

SAHA64 0uO lin Murpny WIN A8Al0-A
Trotting Surprise.
PORTLAND, Sept. 12.-[Special. Attend
ance $500, track slow. The dashes were
won hands down. The trot was great sur
prise, as tho winner had never shown better
than 1854 on this track. He was sold in
the field at $40 to $50.
Running, three-fourths of a mile dash for
two-year-olds, $50 entrance, $40 forfeit,
$500 added-Cy Mulkey's Sinfax won, r. E
Bybee's Misty Morn second, Thomas & Nc
Caugh's John L third. Time, 1:19A.
Running, five-eighths of mile. $3.50,
james Fosters Oregon Eclipse second, J.
H. Buffers Eddie Il. third. Time, 1:O2.
Bob Wade and Belva Cotton ran unplaced.
Trotting. 2:ss class. 800. $500. 800
w. r. Overholsers c. h. Oaknut. ....S 2 1 s 8
Morehouse h Williams b. m. Maud
r. H. Top9ues .. =. Hannibal. III
]. G. Ellis br. b. Wonder. r............4 8 5 4
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
Snow in the Flathead Country.

MIssouLA. Sept 12.-[Special. Parties
in from the Flathead country report a
heavy snowstorm having occurred in that
locality yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
Would Continu nue the strike.

SOUTHAMPTON. Sept. 12.-At the dock
mems meeting this afternoon it was decid-
ed to wait upon individual employers and
try to arrange settlement. portion of
the military has been withdrawn. Social
int Burns, in an interview this evening, de-
clared that he was in favor Of continuing
the strike in spite of YESTERDAYS decisions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13


SHEErsHEAp BAY, Sept. 1.-THE track
was sea of mud. Three years old and up
wards, mile-Madstone won, Elkton .sec-
ond, Can-Can third. Time, 1:45.
Speed stakes, three years old and up.
wards. Futurity course, about six furlonRs
Kingston won, Fitzjames second, Volun-
teer third. Time, 1:l2 3-5.
Autumn stakes. two-yeer-olds, Futurity
course -Woodcutter won, Evangeline sec
ond, Kirkaver third. Time, lib 40.
Siren stakes. fllies, three-year-old mile
and one furlong-Tulla Blackburn won, Ru-
perta second, Miss GeIeme third. Time,
l:5S 3-5.
Mile and three-sixteenths-L Angeles
won, Eleve second, Badge third. Time,
2:4O 2-5.
Mile and one furlong-Birthday won,
Sam Wood second, Castaway third. Time,
200 %.
Three years old and upward. seven fur
longs on the turf-Frank Ward won. Kahn
second, Renounce third. Time, 1881 2-5.
Declared on.
New YORK, Sept. 12.-The New York
Driving club this afternoon declared off, on
account of wet weather. the last six races
of the Fleetwood circuit, including the
special $1,000 race.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
RAINS UNPRECEDENTED.

Sections of Pennsylvania and Ohio Inun-
dated-Much Damage Suffered.
PrrrsBuRa, Pa, Sept. 12.-The rivers here
are rising steadily, and though not near the
danger point yet, advices from all along
the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers
promise much higher waters before Sun
day. The rainfall averaged six inches the
past three days, something un unprecedented
in the upper counties. County fairs are
suffering greatly, being located on low
lands as rule, and damaged exhibits and
ruined race tracks are reported from all
sections, causing all Of the fairs to close at
q loss. The railroads are suffering much
Inconvenience. All of the lower streets in
Canton, Ohio, are flooded, and damage is
being done by flooded cellars, while small
farmers are also sufferers. At Newcastle,
Pa, a hundred houses are covered on the
first floors with from one to six feet Of
water, and families have been obliged to
move. A score of mills and furnaces in
Newcastle and along the Rappahannock
are covered with water and shut down. All
reports indicate great loss to mills, houses,
roads and farmers.
Floods Along the Chemung.
WnKEsBARRE, Pa. Sept. 12.-Floods
along the ChemunR river the past few days
have swollen the Susquehanna at This point
to an unusually abnormal attitude. Should
it rise two feet more during the night all
communication on the west side of the
river to points along the line of the Lack
awanna railroad will be cut off. A large
portion of the low land is already sub
merged. and farmers who have not yet
harvested late crops will suffer loss.
Damage to Wheat.
HALLEcK, Minn., Sept. 12.-The rain
which has been falling since Wednesday
night turned to snow this morning. The
farmers are afraid the wheat will sprout in
the shock. An inch of snow is reported at
Vincent. Threshing is not through with
and much wheat will be lost in the Red
river valley.
Caused . Landslide.
NEW PHILADELPHIA. O., Sept.1 2.-Inces-
SAINT rains for the past thirty eight hours
caused a landslide on the Cleveland d Ma
rietta railway, which will delay trains
long while. Wheeling valley is inundate i
A Fertile Valley Laid Waste.
ROCHESTER. N. Y, Sept. l2.-Reports from
the fertile Genesee valley are that the dam
age to crops will reach 100000. It has
rained almost necessarily for forty-eiRht
hours. and the fats are covered with water
from npA IN thvea feet deon for milea
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
VIII Return to Work.

SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 12.-6prow, ono Of
the leaders of the strike, has been arrested
ON the charge of intimidation. The dock
men have decided 10 return to work in the
morning. but the sailors and fremen are
still holding out Tho town 10 quiet to-
night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
Declared OF.
THE BASE BALL RECORD,

Teams being Given First.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati Z, Pittsburg 3; CINCINNATI II,
Pittsburg 9.
Chicago II, Cleveland 2; Chicago II, Cleve.
land 4.
Boston 6, Philadelphia u.
THE PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Cleveland 8, Chicago 4.
Brooklyn 8, Boston Z.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus 4, Louisville 8.
Brennan and Mccarthy Fight.
New YORK, Sept. 12.-The much talked Of
bout, with small gloves, between
the heavy weights, Mike Brennan. cham
pion of Montana, and Tommie Mccarthy,
of Buffalo, champion of western New York,
took place tonight IN quiet New Jersey
town. Mccarthy had the advantage in
weight and reach, standing six feet and
weighing 1856 pounds, to Brennan's five feet
nine inches and III pounds. Mccarthy
led, and planted several hard left-handers
on Brennan's stomach. Brennan played
for the head, but Mccarthy easily avoided
his blows. In the third round Brennan
caught his man on the nose and drew first
blood. The fighting then became uninter-
esting, and after the tenth round Jack
McAuliffe declared the match draw.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
A Fertile Valley Laid Waste

ROCHESTER. N. Y, Sept. l2.-Reports from
the fertile Genesee valley are that the dam
age to crops will reach 100000. It has
rained almost necessarily for forty-eiRht
hours, and the fats are covered with water
from one to three feet deep for miles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
The Strike Hes Collspsed.

MsLBoURxE. Sept. 12.-At Brisbane the
strike has collapsed and trafac 10 again in
its normal condition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
Damage to Wheat.
Caused q Landslide.

NEW PHILADELPHIA, O., Sept.1 2.-Inces-
SAINT rains for the past thirty EIGHT hours
caused a landslide on the Cleveland d Ma
rietta railway, which will delay trains
long while. Wheeling valley is inundate /.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
Racine at Sheepsheatl.

:. II. Tongues g. g. Hannibal, Jr...l 1 4 !
T. G. Ellis br. b. Wonder ...........4 8 5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-04

bic aunHf9reinerei bieten: Das 6o!1
5er @elbfdte, Der fublideu Weibfid,te,
Der WeiB eide, Der Ooereup Der Na
bell eer &otbe, ber 51wars= iiub Ger
5umpfs2ebens : eide. bas Deg 8!od
Sad unb tes %ioseaannten gano Sad
9aumes, uel6e beioeu ebenfnus nod
CUR Gldenfamilie seb0ren. Bon NuB.
baumiotten ftenen 3u Der @ammlung
Elm ebsnio trefFi6es tpie id6nes Nub.
bOla aer weiBe 9idolp., Ser ituppen>
fhalige 9idorDs, bet Yeeans unb Set
WeiBs unb S6maratpaanuB Baum.
BON Der Qfa9ien : 1ainiIis Der geneire
SOeults uno Der Mtsquite : Baum.
NuBerbem finb in Der 5anmluns
nod proben bertreten bon Der 8lauz
eide, Der Birfe, ber gem6hnli6en unb
Der 8ottOmuei6e, bonn &ebbubs8 Baum,
bonn tpiloen pfaumen= uab Giri6ens
baum, BON 9attriegelbaum, bonn safs
iafras, bonn 0taulbeerbaum, BON Der
i9lnpfri9eu unb Der &otb.ulme, bonn
fhBen. unb f9mar3en @l9tnabornbaum
(sweet and black gum. bon Der Suds>
@Qer (boxalder), bonn @binqae'in,
bonn Sumacbaum, bonn roiben un6
i9mar3sn 9agebaum Chavez, Bon Der
@atalpa uub Dem pilben @binabaum.
9ie ein3ige nenneuswertbe inbufrielle
8ertuenouug, mel@e bieIer Oolsreid.
tbum big ieBt sefunben bat, 1T Die in
elmer etuElfabrif, in tpelher bic
gem6bnli6en altmooif6en Garmerfiible
in ibren peri9iebenen Gormen bersefeat
merben, unb pielIei6t in Elm paar flei.
men Wagenfabrifen.
9er &ei6tbum an @i1enatten, mel.
den Smith @ouniD auf3ameiien bat,
bat ben Gruao gu einem auberen
@rDerbssfoeige aelegt, wel6er in Ger
Iusfe(lunB nit &edtf feline 8ers
tretuua gefunbeu bat, neil er
bereits anfdnat, cine gefddftli6e
Bebeutung gu %erIangen. Sie Mahe
bon portrefli@em Gsrbefof, ipeIden
bic Borte Der beri6iebenen @i@eniorten
liefert, 1T bic 8eranIoFung our 8egriins
bung BET n2one Star 2eatber Comp"
getuorben, nelde bur9 lire 2eiRungen
fi9 bsreits einen Namer1 ermDrben unb
proben ibres bOrtrefliGen Gabritates
auf bic Nusfelluns gei6idt bat.
Wouten mir Mles tpeitIdufig teIdreis
ben, mas bieie5 SPECIALS 9au ltenung bon
Smitb So. bringt, 10 tpiirbe es an @aum
bafur In ben Spalten unIeres Blattes
feblea 6as 8oritebenbe muB baber bin,
rei6en unb eeniigt, einen anndbernoen
BegriH bon benz Wertb unb ber Bebeu,
tung berielben gu seben. M6ge es fur
Die, peIde elm Snterefe an ber gntmid.
lung unieres States nebmen, ben Mn,
lfoB oasu gebeu, fe gu elmer ~eingebenben
8eR4tisuug Der Smith ountp Gair aufs
3uforoern, unb m6ge bieie ielbit bic 8ers
anlaRung peroen, baB bic itbwenli6en
Counties oes States, fur meIde bic
San Nnionio'er Gair wobl eigentlid
bic 8ertretung gu iib~ernebmen bat, F9
tiinftigbin our6 dbaliGe 9pesial.M usz
aelungen ausju3ei9nen bemibt fem
tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-04
@stttel sesem aeifeunterbaltuna.

Bon benz in Nmerifa oieIgeuannten
Dumoriten Mtfemus Warb eraGblt man
i9 folgenoe @ef9i1te. Mrtemus reifte
zines Cages auf Der @ifenbdbn; er mar
ietr miBmutbig ino fir9tete. BON su.
oringli6en Mitreiienben beId(igt au
tperbeu, rorin er fiG au9 ni6t tduf@.
te; benin balb febte it6 elm Serr neben
i'm unb begann:
uWtRen Sic bas Neue5te BON 6orQre
@reeIps"
Greeley 2 @reeIep 2" e~utoeanete
Warb, .6orace @reelep ? Wer 1T bas2"
Der Mann berbieIt fi@ finf Minuten
fill. Damn fling ct tuieber on: George
Graneis Srain madt brtiben In gng.
lonb ni6t serinses Nafieben. @lauben
Sic, BOZ man ibn in cine 8afile fie.
den mirb?"
,Srain? Srain2'
@eorge 6rancis Srain2" faate Mrtes
mus feierli9. nSaben sic ME bon ibn
geb6rtl"
9ieie llnpifenbeit lieB ben Mann
auf cine 8iertelftunbe berfummen, bana
foste er: rWas balten sic bon @enes
ral @rants MusH9ten auf bic prGfi,
benti6afta @lauben Sic, SaB CT bur@s
gebt2"
rGrant? @rant2 Gum 9udud, Gerr",
rief Nrtemus, nSief@einen mebr 6rembe
3u fennen als i'd unb anbere 2eute.1
Der Mann maj miitbenb; er fdritt i'm
Wagen auf unb ab. fam aber f1lieBli6
uis6er auriid uno fraste: Y0aben sic
ie bon Nbam seb0rt, sic ieltiamer
2au39"
Nrtemus lab auf unb ertpiberte iroden :
oWie bieB er oenn nit benz 3unamen?"