davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-24


ihomas A 'arheid- man of 81, bent and worn
with life's long struggle. The Garfield
homestead lies six miles from Byron Gen.
spot hewn In the woods.
Mrs. Garfield and James Abram Garfield,
who is 40 years old and the very image of
his illustrious uncle. He was born upon
the same Ohio farm as the ex-President, has
the same high forehead and the same fea-
tuIes and form. The house is very humble,
and the walls Of the plain little parlOr are
covered with portraits of James A. and
Grandma Garfield. Thomas became the
support of the Garfield family when he was
but 10 years old, the father dying and leav-
ing them nothing but farm. The boy left
his district school and took up his fathers
work. 1t was a hard scramble for bread,
and sister. mother and brother all learned
what ii was to split rails. Thomas chopped
wood for % cents a cord and worked all
winter at this rate. James was the baby
then. Later they all scraped and saved TO
help pay Jimmy's way at the Chester
academy.
Thomas sold the Ohio farm In 1854, and
then moved to Michigan. For three years
be lived the life of pioneer. When the
war broke out he tried TO enlist his brother
James. but the recruiting officer rejected
him and he remained at home. In 1867 he
began life for himself, having spent 30 years
in working for his mother, brother and
sister. He is not in the best of health, and
it will probably be but short time before
the cid pioneer will be laid away in the
woods he loves SO well.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-24

watched by those who desire to become
acquainted with the secret Of the scuIptor's
art.
The first work of the sculptor TO whom is
intrusted the commemoration of some event
by the erection OF a monument, either
categorical or merely reproductive. is to
conceive the idea. e., to find the most
esthetic form which realizes the thought
that Is to be expressed in marble, bronze or
any other solid matter. Mr.. Happers-
berger's conception, intended TO show the
grandeur and progress Of California, was
that OF monument showing the
figure allegorically representing our
State upon a high pedestal with the
attributes, characterizing this statue from
herald!c point of view and surrounded by
groups indicating directly as we'll as allegor-
ically those branches of human activity
which have made California great among
her sister States. The group to the right OF
the main figure represents the 6rst work of
the early Dioneers--the civilization of the
Indian by the Christian missionaries. and
cattle-rzising Indicated by the vaouero
whirling In his right hand the lasso. The
other group illustrates the mining Industry.
which has done almost more than any other
for the development of California's re-
sources. These two groups are balanced in
the front and rear of the pedestal Of the
main statue by em6lemstic representations,
and the PEDESTAL itself is ornamented Inv
high rsliefs Illustrating the lives of the bio.
neerS ana by bas rellefs consisting of nor
traits of several men who deserve esneciaI
credit for whatthey have done for this STATE
All this statuary work and the many figures
constituting 1t are to be east In bronze. and
we Will now accompany the artist step by
step upon his progress from the conception
Of the original idea until its final Conclusion.
The first mechanical work Is to make a
model Of the whole monument on 9 Iimjted
scale, the figures being roughly executed
usually in clay or In wax. This WORKING
model merely Indicates the positions of the
different figures and their general appear.
ance, while the details are not worked ont
but merely given in outline. The rext
stepsfs the modelling Of the different statues
in clay in the actually intended size. For
this purpose an iron frame is manufactures
according to the instructions of the scnln-
tor. serving as kind Of skeleton for the
clay work which 1t is to support This skeI-
eton must have the correct proportions. as
we'll as indicate the position OF the torso
and the extremities, and be partly movable
80 as to render slight changes In the positjon
OF them possible IL required. Over this sEei-
eton well-tempered modelling clay is laid. to
which the shape OF the bodies is given. first
roughly by the hands, ard after ward hv
means of wooden and bone tools. The iron
skeleton is necessary, because any CLAW
figure which is more than a few inches high
would collapse without such support Or
the upper portions OF the heavy wet clav
would squeeze the lower portions out Of
shape by its weight.
The execution Of the different statues in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-24
A Safe Man tn FoIlow

In the cloakroom of the House the other
night, says Amos Cummings la the New
York Sun, somebody spoke of Holman of
Indiana, giving him great credit for eau
tiousneSs.
He is a safe man for the party to fol-
low" he remarked. There is no Que safer
in the House.
Yes" replied John Allen, you are
right; he is safe man to follow. He
never makes q mistake, If he knows it, As
an Illustration of his cautousness | heard
story about him the other day. Ii seems
that he was going down Pennsylvania ave-
Due AS drove of sheep was coming up the
street. He stopped at the curb to look at
them. A member of the House, who was
going by, placed his hand on his shoulder
and said, Judge, those sheep appear TO be
sheared.'
Yes, yes, replied the Judge, looking it
them keenly through his glasses. 'on this
side they do; YES yes on this side"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-24
THEY GO In ALL SHAPES.
4 Day Among TrottGrS in the Beautiful
LlVerm0re Valley.
The Homes Of Director, Direct Dexter Prince
and Other Equine Aristocrats
Visited.
Written for THE MoRN1ss Call

The beautiful village of Pleasanton, in
the famous Livermore Valley, Is fast be-
coming known as the home of some Of the
greatest horses in the country. The fastest
harness horse in the world is owned there
little Direct. the pacing son of Monroe
Salisbury's BLACK tornado" Director. and
the ranches of Salisbury, McCarty. Valensin
and Sunderland are all located there.
There is also some talk of public track
being built on the Lilienthal property. just
out OF town, and if this project should
materialize Pleasanton would soon become
one of the turf centers Of the State.
A CALL reporter visited Pleasanton dur
ing the past week, and spent a memorable
day at the Salisbury and McCarty ranches.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-24
THE LICK STATUARY.
Progress Of Frank HapDGrSDGrgGr'S Great
Work.
The Gigantic Figure Of California; llegorical
Groups From Clay to Plaster
and Bronze.
Written for TUE MORNING CALI.

1t has been often said, and not altogether
upjustly. that the present race of Amer-
cans is still pre-eminently utilitarian, and
that its efforts are directed toward the ac-
QUESTION of the useful rather than the
beautiful. Nevertheless this assertion is
becoming less correct from day to day, and
the time is fast approaching when the fine
arts will attain to as high position in our
country as ut present is occupied by the
practical arts and by commerce and in
dustry. As might be expected. the greater
number of our local artists consist of
painters. for the beauty Of our Landscapes
naturally tempts the artist to reproduce the
charms Of ocean. forest and mountain
Nevertheless. plastic art has also found a
home on the Pacific Coast. The number of
monuments in our city is still small one,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-24

great works are intrusted, had to have as
slstance. After having finished the clay
figure OF the statue representing California,
he wrote TO one of his German colleagues,
With whom he had studied in the academy
of Munich, in the house of whose parents
lie had lived for several years. asking him
to come to San Francisco to assist him in his
great work. This colleague is Nh. Victor
Gulieimo, who was born in Munich in
1860, and who, notwithstanding his youth,
has already given proof Of the highest
talent.
Mr. Guiielmo at this moment Is occupied
IN modelling the great group to the right Of
the main statue, of which q graphic repre-
sentation accompanies this article, and
when the monument is unveiled the public
will see with what excellent taste the Ger
man sculptor has given form TO the idea Of
his American friend. Nothing is more life
like than the reclining figure of the Indian,
the admOnishlng attitude Of the priest and
the proud and erect figure of the vaquero,
who in his right hand whirlS his lasso,
ready to capture the animal which he de-
sres TO obtain.
Mr.. Happersberger's immense statue OF
California, which after many months of
energetic labor, was finished and repro
duced in plaster of paris just before Mr..
Gulielmo's arrival, as well as one of the
high relefs OF the base, are at present ready
for being cast in bronze.
Several OF the sketches In this paper
illustrate the steps necessary to be taken
from the moment when the clay model Is
finished until the casting begins. When the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-24
Failing Over n Praninica

Is q terrible thing even In dreams. The victim OF
this frequent form OF nightmare awakes with
start and cry; his limbs bathed In cold perspira
tion. his heart humping tremendously. Moral:
Don't sleep on your back. particularly IL you ars
troubled with dyspepsia ana nervousness, and us
Hostetter's Stomach Bltters TO cure these joint
troubles. For sieepiessness. the inscparable at
tendant of chronic dyspepsia and its offspring as
well, the Bitters is SURPRISING remedy. The dis
ordered stomach Is the progentor of numberiess
harassing symptoms. and the organs Of thinsing Is
faithful reflector OF its disturbance in which the
liver and bowels also share. If we are to restore
quietude to tie brain and nervous system we must
relnforce the stomach and regulate the action OF
the digestive. secretive and evacuative organs
Prevent and remedy malaria. inactivity of the kid
neys and debility, heartburn sick headacns
and la grippe with this remedy, which has received
the Lnquaiihed sanction OF eminent physicians II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-24

clay figures have been executed in every
detail model is formed by applying patches
OF wet plaster all over the clay statue in
such way that they can be removed
piecemeai from the model and then
be lifted together again. forming a CON-
plete hollow mold. Molds from which the
cast can only be extracted by destroying the
mold are called weste-mold, Those from
which large number OF casts can be made
are called piece-molds. In the case of the
Lick monument only waste-molds are made.
After the plaster mold is made hollow cast
Is made of the whole figure. which is then
put together again, and after slight de-
fciencies have been remedied represents an
exact copy OF the clay model. This plaster
model ultimately forms the basis for the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-24
or Gentle Blood.


He was a geDtler specimen of his class
than one usually meets, and when he made
his appeal for something to eat at the
kitchen door of a Cass-sveBue house he was
asked to come in 10y the FIRE. As the lady
Of the house hustled about she watched him
and finally said:
"You don't look as If you had always
been tramp"
II haven't ma'am." he replied. without
offense at being called tramp. ~ came
from a very good family"
She let him eat on without interruption,
but after he had finished she said:
lou say you came from good family.
May ask the name?"
ut was Biankleigh, ma'am." he re-
sponded.
Why" she said in surprised, "that is the
name Of the family next door 10 u.s."
Yes M he replied, II noticed IL on the
doorplate. That's the family I came from.
They gave me the bounce just before I
called here" and he got away Speedily.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-24
GARFIELD'S ONLY BROTHER.

Old and Feeble, He Lives in ObscuTity
in NJ !chigan.
There is a pathetic meagerness and re-
tirement in the life of Thomas A Garfield,
the only brother of eX-President Garfield
says the Chicago Herald, which vividly
shows the possibilities Of American life and
the partiality Of fate.
For quarter of a century The brother of
the martyred President has lived in obseu-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-24

A cabinet painter named lesson. living in
Cherb0urg, where j. +. Millet was born,
has been sentenced to imprisonment for two
months for having Invented" MiIlet can
vases. A man named Robert, who gave thu
canyases the necessary look of age, received
sentence of II months, while Nine Tur-
bert, who brought the victims to the con
spirators, will suffer Imprisonment for 10
days
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-24
A DECEPTIVE CLOCK.
Crowds That Gather to Hear the Chin e
That Never Ring.
New York Advertiser,

That Never Ring.
New York Advertiser.
In prominent corner Of the METROPOLITAN
Museum of Arts stands great uld-fash ioned
clock.
Its appearance is so impressing that few
Of the visitors pass it by. and of those who
pause TO admire fully 80 per cent speculate
upon the probable beauty of it's chimes. The
idea of such clock being without chimes is
preposterous on the face, and as nothing
but the finest work in this line should ac-
company such masterpiece, the people
wait patiently until the hands shall mark
the close of al hour and set the music going
When. after the final seconds have been
reeied off. the hour is announced by num-
Der OF wayering strokes on a slightly
cracked bell. followed by silence, there is
usually pretty mad crowd around that
clock.
Soon after the throng breaks up in irats
confusion the Uucleus of another is formed
and before the subsequent sixty minutes
have elapsed another crowd is waiting 10
hear the chimes that never ring
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-24

w. Mendenhall, man.
ager of the McCarty
ranch, met the visitor at
the station, and as Mr..
Mendenhall is one of the
best-infOrmed horsemen
in California, knowing
the breeding. history and
record OF about every
horse of any note, east
or west, he proved an
admirable guide On the
trip. Mr.. Salisbury's
place was the first enc
visited. The proprietor
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-24

copy OF the statue in marble. or. as the case
terial.
The method of casting the statue Is sim
liar 10 that OF casting other work. The
platter model Of the statue is, as indicated
In the Illustrations OF this article, divided
into several pieces, and these are painted
with thin coat Of shellac, so that another
mold can be taken from them. In one of
the pictures Mr.. Happersberger is shown
preparing the lower part Of his "Califor-
mia" for that purpose.
In the foundry q so-ealled flask, with its
Tugs uppermost, Is rammed I'D With sand to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-24

rity on a small farm near
Grand Rapids, Mich. He
has no more property
now thanlhe had 20 years
ago, and it is claimed by
his friends that he re-
manned poor all his life
because of early sacri-
fees made for his great
brother and for the SIM
pie minded Grandma
Garfield.
His, they say. was a
heroism as loyal and no.
BILE as that of his brother.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-24

Immigration from Ireland fell off consider
ably In the last three months of 1891. The
number OF emigrants who left Irish ports
IN that qurater was 6S03. being 1427 less than
In the corresponding quarter of 1890. and
2439 under the average number for the
fourth quarter OF the ten years, 1880.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-24

Head Of the California; Cut for Moiding.
seen, or to unite them in harmony, and
only those who are capable of careful ap
plIcatioD can subject resisting matter until
II yields to the commands of their minds.
GUSTAV CHASER
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-24

tnls morning. ana Mr.. Seaton IS SO precise
and correct that am certain he has not
exceeded his instructions, as he understood
them. l assure you, Miss Cover, that
WAS interrupted by movement of the
company toward the door, and after a con-
firmat0ry nod from Lady Varcomb, in re-
Spouse TO my inquiring glance, offered my
arm to Miss Cover, and we joined the pro-
cession. of which Mir. John Hessel did not
form part.
''How does this matter strike you, Mr..
Varcomb" asked Miss Cover, in low
tone. when we were surrounded by a SUBJ
dued hum of voices at the table.
We'll, / can scarcely offer an opinion as
yet" L answered; "but think it should be
looked into straight Ia the face, and at once,
Miss Cover"
We did not again aIluds to the subject;
but when we were ali once more in the
drawing-room / saw that she coDtrived to
have few moments speech with her
father, and / saw him glance toward me
with look of uneasy perplexity. He APP
preached me little later and whispered
under cover of noisy duet on the piano
forte: Try to leave when we do, Var
comb; must speak with YOU"
Truly. the repose and self-contrOl that
stamp the caste Of We're de We're" are
beautiful and admirable in themselves!
This father and daughter knew that the
late OF large fortune hung trembling in
the balance, yet they smiled, conversed en-
joyed, with hight bred ease and unmoved
composure. They left early. and accom-
panied them. We drove straight 10 the
bank and told John Scaton, who, in great
surprise and CONSERVATION. sent me down
to the cold empty Offices for Miss Covers
order. which l found filed with others in
the managers room. He read it aloud, and
tilen handed IL without comment to Miss
Cover. who looked astonished
1T Is my own handwriting" she said.
land yet never wrote that! / never men
toned either tonight or Tomorrow in
my note"
you see that acted only on what be-
Heved to be your instructions, Miss Cover"
said John Seaton. II cannot yet believe
that an actual robbery has been committed.
Varcomb. will You not go up TO the Wind
sort Is not quite 1l-and ask for Mr.. He's
sei?"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-02
40. llno tpsnn g wir.lid Bel Der

tpeas. llnb tpsnn es ,uirtlih Bel Der
abia6rt Gboleraidlle on Soro ssseben
bate, 10 tonnte iid wGbreno Der lon.
gen @eiie Der @eiunobeits;Atano lGnslt
ipieoerbereeitelt baben. Samals mar
bic Sabrt bes Sdifies eben we9en ibrer
lansen iSabrt sualeid feline Auaran-
tame. Oils aber bic Mauern ces tau=
ienoidbriaen 9rabmanGl=Heihes Dem
europaiiben GrpaniioM gebiirInlllc
gum Spier fielen. ais Der mooerne
@erfebr iein Sanb smiihcn europa ulo
9liien iblans uno iie sleidlam in iln-
mittelbare 9eriibruns bra9te, oa
ma1te iib aud Die Gbolera ben Sort.
idritt Der neuen 3eit Su Nube. aut
Tliiaeln ocs Samples braulte lie our1
Die Wleere, .itiirmte lie iiber Die Sdnoer.
europa uno 9llien tamen lib rabe aut
Sprlmeweite. uno bas nbii9e Gaub-
tbier tbat ieinen eriten Sat mitten in's
Ser, bon europa. in oas es lelne mor'
beriiden Sralen i6lus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-02

Seim Sibifinnsm q n b.
Der. Sie Brigade 1T auf benz Mari9
aeqen ben nod unbetannten Seino.
Yloblib ipren9t elm Stabspiiieier Su
oem bebaslib reitenoen 8eneralmajor
uno meloet: ySerr General Oie in
unierer Sront liesenben gnbOben fins
nit feiuoli6er Snianterie beiebt !" =
,Sas ilt NOM nidt mOelid. Serr
Waior," antmortete Der General; .Sie
baben publitum, bas bort oem @eie9t
auihauen milf. fir ben Seinb eebalten.
sS6 oante Sbneu." 9ta1 Ginger 3eit
iommt oerielbe Stabsoffieier uno mel-
BET ,Serr 8eneroi. es ift wirilid Der
Seino, uno ;ipar lit er in lebbafter Se-
peaun9l"- IS no. nein lieber Serr
Waior," iF Die 9lntfport, rSie irren
ii6-id bob idon feltiiellen laiien. oab
Is publitum if. Reiten sic MIR su
Sbrer 5ruppe auriid !" = Rad
iurS.r 3eit ipreust Der Major gum
oritten W,al beran .Serr 8eneral.
bas Yublitum-i6ieBt !"
: g 9nell tertis. .2eir
Gder,, 6rdulein Srma aus 2iebe su
mir Iino bereits spei Mdoden lpabn,
iinnia oeworoen-uno Sic follten mid
tpirtli9 ni6t lieber tOnnen 2"-. .Rein,
Serr 2ieutenant!". -- ,MliO i9on
Srittes wahulinnises Rao4en !"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-02
@emiffen baft. gfi

@ewiiIenbaf Ii1ter:
SD made Sle barauf aufmeriiam.
oaS Sic ieoes @ort beidworen milhen.
Sic biirfen allie feline SbatIaden bes
baupteu, Die Sbnen ettua nur ourb
Soreniaeen betannt iinb. 3uerli mol.
len mir NAL Sbre YerIonalien ieliltel,
len. g8anu limo sic 9eborcn2" =
3euse: rSa. Serr Yrdiioent, oas !ann
ib niht beidmOren. oas wsIb ib piris
LID nur bon S6renia9en!"
Gseebt5u fdneIl. Wo.
oifin: Ser neue gut tseloet Die 6rau
Saronin wirtlid porSii9lib endois
aer Serr miliien iid nur. erii wieoer
an Die Wobe 9ewDbnen. - Baron: Sic
1aben gut reoen. liebes 6rdslein. bis
i9 mid INNER on cine neue Mooe ee-
pobne, bat meine 0rau idon wieoer
.inen neuen Sut!"
- Sie cute Greunbin. ..@e.
tern iab ib Sbre 6rcunoin I'M @ar-
len" wenoet iid Serr 4. an cine junse
Dame. .lie iuuBte nidt, baB id iie be-
obabte. uno i9 ionnte mid nidt iatt
Isben an ibren erasioien Ssiuesunsen."
- Saraui Die 6reunoin adielSudenb:
rWan 1T nidt sra3ios. lpenn man iid
anbeobadtet slaubt."
- Nabe Serufalem puroe
,irslib BON Ssrasliten cine srobe Sci.
eniabrit errihtet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-02
ar weiBe4 GIefant.

lleber ben tpeiBen glefanten, tueld)em
nod Der berridenoen Meinung-in Siafn
aotflide 9erebruns su Sbeil miro, ents
nimmt Die Boil. 3ts." benz SrisIc
eines europdiid sebiloeten Sianeien
bic folaenoe intereHante Wtittbciluns:
,,94arum mir Siameien bic ipeiben @le-
fantcn nit elmer 10 sroben 6rellbe ems
pfanaen? gnti1ieocn nidt. neil mir
pie Sbisre fir beilig ooer tpomDgllb
aar fir uniere @6tter balten. ionoern
neil bieielben 10 auberit ielten Su fin=
ben Iinb. SUDDEN sic einmal iiberall,
no es glefanten sibt, oh Sic wobi in
einem anoeren Qanbe als Sinterinoien
peibe GleIanten iinben t6nnen! uno
Elm alter Mberslaube ilnieres 0olfes
= ben infer &onis Der Srabition mad
beilig bdlt = lit. bab es Slid uno
gbre fir 2anb uno S6nis bebente,
wenn ipieber Elm iol6es Sbier 9efunoen
iuoroen lit. d..
Sie. befen gepsiIe. baB mir ben
tpeiben @lefanten ni6t fir beilig ball
ten, Iinb ipobl eritens, baB Der weiBe
Gleiant. bepor er mad Sangfaf iemmt.
erit ungrfabr brei bis bier Wlondte in
gliutbia bleiben mub. Inn bort bon
alien S6mub unb anitefenoen &ranfz
beiten, Die er aus benz Waloe nlit9es
bra9t bat. gereini9t 3u iucroen. Siuel=
tens. bab Der Glefant ni6t in eincnl
Ssmpel, ionoerit in Elm 8ebdu0e se-
brdht piro. in wel6ent iib alle f0nig-
li6en Geitelefanten beinoen. Sa piro
oas ieltene Sbier nit ben beiben Sor=
oeriiiBen llnb einem SinterfuB on
elmer Sdule feftgebunoen. 9tun fommt
oas @olt uno beiiebt iib ben ieltenen
| Sunb. Sas @ebduoe aber beiBt gut
oeutI9 iibsriebt rGlefantenitall" nno
ni6t .8pttesitall". IS frellt mild
aber icbr. DaB elm bltmmer Guropder
sinen Gtaa fir Die Gleianten fir einen
5empcl eebalten bat, uno oaB mir
ioniel Gielo baben, baB mir einen Stall
| 10 bauen. bab Elm Guropdcr ii6 einae=
biloet bot. ein 10 ibones Gebduoe
f6nntc nur Elm 5empel iein. Der
Menib bat iuobl feinen bersolOeten
ridtiaen Siameientempel geieben. Scr
weibe glefant lit bas uralte g8appcn-
ob;eiden unieres Soltes, ipie oas Sci.
den Der Ssutiben Der 9lbler lit. St
| fid nun bic alte Sage pont Slid. oas
Der rueiBe Glefant bringt, aus uufcrcn
@appenseiden. iInter bem mir pielt
fiegreide Srieee sefiibrt baben, ent.
fpifelt bat. ooer ob mir urier Wappen'
sei6eu aug Der alten Srabmanen=Heli
| eion, olls Der Suboba uniere 3eiteior
fbuf. rnitscbradt baben. ldBt lid, mob
nidt mebr feiiiiellen bel Dem bober
stlter unicrer Gultur. Su ben alter
SaseH Der Srabmanert fpielt Der Gle
pbant i9un eine aroBe Rolle. IS il
eies aud natiirlih unb erfldrlib, mel
er fir Snbien oas niiblidlie Sbier lit
Snbra Ielbit reitet j., Der Sage au
einsm oreitOpfiaen glepbanten. nnl
Die tpeiBen glepbanten iino elmer an
oeren Sage nod bic G6niae ibrer &ail
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