davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15
HARVEST HANDS.
Scarce in Douglas, but Too Abundan
in whitman County.


The Wilbur Register says that there has
been an exodus of laborers from the Big
Bend this summer, and as a INiult har-
vest help is scarce. Several farmers have
been in town this week looking for help.
but have not been successful. A limited
number of good men could probably go to
work at once in this vicinity.
On the other hand the Colfax corre-
spondent of the Spokane Spokesman says:
'Laboring men from other sections of
the county who are thinking of coming TO
the Palouse country during harvest in
the hope of getting steady work at big
wages had better stay away, unless they
are acquainted here with persons hiring
men who know what they can do. The
county. as is usual at this time of the
year. is oyerrun with working men, COM
ing from all directions to help in harvest.
There do not seem to be more. or even as
many as there are some seasons, but the
harvest, although shorter than usual, VIII
not be as large, and farmers are arrang-
ing to do great deal more of their own
work than they have in previous years.
One of the methods of accomplishing this
is by means of the binder. which enables
a man to cut and stack his own grain,
unless he has large crop, without hired
help.
NEARLY all the towns of the Palouse
country are now overrun with men look
ing for work in the harvest fields and
more are coming into the country daily.
Hundreds of men have come in from
Walla Walla and Columbia counties as
well from Eastern Oregon, many of
whom walked from that place or rode in
on brake beams and box cars. AT one
trip not long ago some sixty men were
put off of night freight train between
Starbuck and Winona junction. There
must be at least 100 men around Colfax at
present looking for work. In the day
time they lounge around the streets and
in the evening they go into camp along
the river below town, which vicinity is
lighted up by campfires every evening.
'Of course, as is the case where large
numbers of men are gathered together
In search of work. there are some among
them who are professional hobos, who
would not work If an opportunity offered
and only look for work in the hope that
they will not get II. But the larger part
of them appear to be honest, hard-work-
ing men. Few of them seem to have any
money and get their living by soliciting
handouts from kitchen doors. and IN some
few cases by petty pilfering of gardens and
orchards in the vicinity. Men who are
actually in search of work and will get
out and look for 1t and work for anything
and at anything that offers seem TO have
little trouble finding something to do at
wages ranging from 20 cents to s1.25 or
$50 per day. Positions which pay larger
wages than this. however. are few and
hard to find, and are mostly gobbled up
by men who live here or are acT-alnt ed.
There seems TO be but little difficulty this
year in getting pay for work done. all
farmers having made arrangements 10
pay cash promptly for all harvesting"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15

II seems scarcely credible that so little
should have been laid aside as profit
II appears cruel TO preach economy az
time when so many people are able 20
barely earn q living. but times will rot
always be as they are now. and the les
son is one that should be deeply impressed
upon Us all that we should save more
than We have done when times were
good. There Is scarcely a man in the
United States who cannot lock back over
the past ten years and see where he has
neglected opportunities TO save money,
expenditures which he could just as well
have avoided and investments as to
whose outcome he was not at the time
dubious Of The reaction has caught
many: the temptation TO seek radical
means of reimbursement is great. But
a thoughtful reading of such letters rs
PETERS will convince practical men that
all such schemes as he proposes are
chimerieal and quackish.
To "eoin our land Is as IL a man should
money equal to the value of his property.
1t would be as foolish for a nation as for
an individual Nations sometimes, as IN
the event Of great war. make sacrifices,
pledge their credit. and so anticipate their
future profits. Only The profit is expected
10 be used in settlement of such debts,
and only a part of the profit. But war
is calamity. and the debt it creates a
monstrous burden. The surest. safest
policy for nation or individual is to avoid
debt. No man incurs debt unless'he be-
lieves that the borrowed money will en-
able him to make more by its employment
in addition to his own resources and ca
pacity. and he always expects the result
TO enable him to pay the interest. repay
principal and leave him better Off than he
would have been without borrowing.
Sometimes his judgment or LUCK proves
good and he makes money; sometimes
his judgment is wrong or his plans mis-
carry and he loses by the transaction.
But in case Of even excessive profit, he
never thinks, nor would IL be expected,
that he should pay the creditor more than
the rate of interest agreed upon.
1t is possible that in the course Of time.
with the phenomenal changes in economic
conditions now taking place. some very
remarkable revolutions may come to the
methods of doing business and the dis
tribution of property, but these must be
the work of time and come about by
transitsve stages. For this and several
coming generations the old ways are sure
to prevail and the prudent man will gov
ern himself accordingly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15

breaking M OF tribal relations and the
settlement OF Indian families on farms
his considerably altered the opinion OF
many people as 10 the ultimate destiny OF
the race. Where they are becoming IN
dusfrsous, srIf-suprorting and indepenf-
ent il is found that they do not die out:
on the contrary they increase. Certain
tribes. like the cherokees. who have be-
come civilized. thrifty. and with some
education. have proxpered. and the man
who predicts they or their descendants
will have disappeared In hundred years
is shooting wide Of the mark. The worth
less blanket fellows who hang around
agencies, drinking whisky and hunting
pedicuIi carisis. with no inclination to
work and looking 20 the government for
the necessarfes Of life. viii probably
waste away. become scattered and grad
uaIly disappear: but those who have
taken up civilized ways of living. like
some Of the old Indians OF Maine, Massa-
chtsetfs and New York viii live on for
generations probably. enjoying better
health and greener old age than most OF
their pale face" neIghbors.
Statistics show that Indian farmers
raised over a million bushels OF corn last
year They own quarter OF million
head of cattle and over a million head OF
sheep Over half OF cur Indians now
are said TO be self-supportinx and 5000
pay taxes There are q, 900 church mem
hers among them. and. strange as il may
seem. outside of Tammany braves. there
were 22.ooo other Indians who actually
voted at the last election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15
PERSONAL.

G. W Kincaid, OF Monroe. is in town
for few days.
W C Weeks. the North Bend merchant,
Is at the Butler.
Dr.. H r, Corson, of Roche harbor, is
at the Northern.
A. McDougall. a himberman from Ia
coma, is at the Diller
G. c.. England, a prominent citizen of
Snohomish. is at the Diiler.
Miss Alice NJ. White. tourist from Des
Moines. Ia. has arrived at the Diller.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w Murray and A.
Walkey, OF Victoria, are at the Diller.
George c. Salt, manager of the McMur-
ray Mil Company, is at the Occidental.
Sheriff and Mrs. Nathan Ruckiin. OF
Port Blakeley. are among the guests at the
Diller.
O \. waechter. son OF the weIl-known
stockman OF Snohomish. is at the Occi-
dental.
s. 4. Buck. sni1gis manufacturer Of
Snohomish, is among the guests at the Oc-
cidental.
Nj and Mrs H. Z. Wallis and Mr. ].
Adkin. of Whatcom. are among the arri-
walls at the Northern.
c W Collier. an extensive wholesale
merchant from Kobe, japan. was at the
Northern yesterday on his way 10 New
York.
Van Kirk and T. W Van Kirk. tourists %
GAINESVILLE. Wis. have arrived al the
Northern
Mr.. and Mrs Robert W. Fitzpatrick. Of
Portland. are al the Occidental Mr. XII
patrick is a prominent business man Of
that place.
Mr and Mrs. Howard Joslyn. OF this
city. have removed 70 Tacoma, where Mr..
Joslyn viii be manager OF the Westiug
house Electric Company.
Mrs Grace L. Berry and daughter. Mss
Lulu Berry, OF Rcseville. Cal, are IN the
city visiting Mrs Berry's mother, Mrs. F.
A. Croker. at Do Lake street
4. r. Fink. formerly deputy county
auditor has gone 10 San Francisco. and II
is understood that he has been gwen al
appointment IN one OF the state Offices al
Sacramento.
Mrs Frank Tu;tle. Miss futile, Mrs
Tozler, Miss Tozier. Mrs VI N. Smith
Miss Helen r. Smith and Mr. ". c. Stiup-
son. % Port Townsend, are among the
guests 81 the Butler.
: +. Wooliey and family. Andrew Smith.
NJ Andrus and William Mcdonald, MEM
bers OF the Mormon church a. Salt Lake
CITY. were az the Northern yesterday. on
their way 20 Australia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15
THE STATE PRESS.
Puyaiiup Citizen: The people of Puyal
lup can at least be equal in death.

Puyaliur Citizen: The people OF Puyal-
lup can at least be equal in death.
walia walla Union: The able platform
Of the Ohio Republicans. adopted at Zanes-
vile, formulates for state purposes the
charges which the Democracy will have to
face and answer in the larger contests Of
next year.
Yakima Republic: Water refracts light
Few enthusiastic fishermen know this,
and that is why the size OF the trout they
catch is always judged by appearances
under water. The ffteen-inch trout in the
stream is about four-inch trout out OF it,
At any rate. that is about the proportion
OF allowance you should make for the
truth when you hear the average trout
story nowadays.
Yakima Herald. Caroline. one OF the
most disreputable squaws who ever trod
the sasebrush plains of the mighty West
Caroline, spotter per excellence and wit
ness extraordinary against numoerless
hAhoes who fell within her grasp with the
whisky 60 they sold her-Carolne. the
best known maiden of the copper-colored
strain ever witnessed ambling in ziz-zag
footsteps down Yakima avenue for many
a long year-Caroline is dead.
Spokesman-Review: Ex-senator San
because they have not been more savage
in their criticism OF the Hill-Adams plan
of the Northern Pacific reorganization.
Doubtless many of them have held aloof
because they suspected that ii was a sell
fish squabble upon both sides of the fence.
Even Mr.. Sanders is not the disinterested
champion of the people that he would have
those think who may read his interview.
He is travelling for Mr. Sanders.
Spokane Outburst: Two young farmers
from near Kendrick. Idaho. told the writer
a short time ago that their wheat when
harvested had not cost them over 10 cents
per bushel. They owned their land. horses
and plows to begin with and had money
with which to purchase their seed. The
seeding they did themselves. While their
crop was growing they traded work with
neighboring farmers and without hardly
noticing 1t they had their harvesting paid
for long before harvest time. They were
not afraid to join threshng crew and pay
for their threshing with work. During all
this time they had other crops growing be-
sides their wheat. They were not of the
class that had to mortgage TO live, nor did
they have to sell their crop to the first
buyer making them an offer. The farm
ing the receipts from grain, vegetables.
hay, beef, pork and poultry, paid them for
their labor during the depressing year 1894
over 5000. How many merchants and
professional men did as well?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

THE public is hereby warned not 70 pay
any money TO pasfies represent 70 ~
ege,f~ ~ the Seattle Pnst-Inteliigence'.
80. fna following. xho are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the POSI-
TufsIlfrencer. viz: J. A. Ncsleilsn. - =.
Hawley. r. T.. Hin and G, r. Peck. ~,
does not apply 20 resident agents OF tnis
,nsner who are located In various cites
and towns i'm the Northwest, nor 10 post,
masters, who are In al cases anthoF Tt..s1
10 take subscriptions for the Dsits' sun
day and Weekly Post-IntelIigencef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15

1t is claimed by French chemist that
he can manufacture from acetyiine a
wholesome drink scarcely distinguishable
from champagne. 1t can be sold at about
cents a quart. The question is. What
purpose viii it serve? The mere taste of
champagne has never been a recommen-
dation, and there will be small satisfac-
ton in II to the man who likes his bever-
age red hot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15

If the army of free silver men which is
at Washington City desires to return
by the Coxey route, ii will probably
be possible TO find in the ranks men
who can act as scouts and runners who
are competent TO guide them, from the
fact that they have been over the trail
before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15

John W. Mackay states that he was
far happier during his early struggles
with poverty than he has been since he
became a millionaire. Nevertheless there
are many more who would take his wor-
ries and bank account than would reject
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15

The true origin and meaning of the ex-
preston O X is said to be that more
than a century ago the best tobacco and
the best rum came from Aux Cages pro
nounced o Kl and the best of anything
was designated as AUX Cages, or o X.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15
A GUARANTEE.

The post-Inteiligencer hereby guaran-
fees Us advertisers bona flde paid err
cnlation. Daily. Weekly and Sunday, don-
bic that OF any other newspaper pup
yertising contracts viii be raade subject
10 this guarantec-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15

The most easterly point of the United
States is Quoddy head, Me; the most
westerly, Alto island, Alaska: the most
northerly, Point Barrow, Alaska; the
most southerly, Key West, Fla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15
REWARD.

reward OF SO will be paid for informa-
ton leading to the arrest and CONVICTION
az any one stealing copies OF the POST
1pteiIgencer delivered TO subscribers
throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15

They say that an intimation has come
from Gray Gables TO look ont for Villas.
They will never look in for him; that is.
in the White House.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15

A railroad ticket in England is a mere
trife compared to those in use I'm this
country. yet one British railroad alone is
said TO use fifty tons year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15

They say the navy department is to de-
termine which is the swiftest vessel in the
service, the Columbia or the Olympia.
The Minneapolis is faster than either.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Twice hath Carlisle thrust away the
crown. once more. please
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15

The great sea serpent turned out to he
n dead snake That is a lovely parable
of the free silver party before and after
election
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15

From the unfavorable reports received
from Slate creek one would judge that the
miners who went in there got up Salt
river instead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15

W. f. Crews pursuit Of an Office Is as
funny as n kittens circular chase after
its own tail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15

There seem 10 be very few Democrats
who have presidential aspirations, at
least for publication.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15

Readers Of the Post-rnteliigcncer going
o,,f ~ town can have the pa per mailed 10
them for 81 per month. and the ADDRESS
changed as often az desired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15

Campos ia said 10 be sick OF Cuba
Probably not SO sick as Cuba is OF him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15

The battleship Texas. which goes into
commission today. Will probably sail ~
once for Norfolk TO join the squadron OF
Admiral Eunce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15
DRAMATIC ART.

Ladies and gentlemen thoroughly and
practically prepared for the professional
stage a. the Lawrence School OF Acting
fass West f'Drty-secend street. New York
faIly equipped stage and practice room.
Circulars on application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15

waIia walIa Union: The able platform
Of the Ohio Republicans. adopted at Zanes-
vile. formulates for state purposes the
charges which the Democracy will have TO
face and answer in the larger contests Of
next year.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-07
Der Nuken oes Sdnurrbartes.

Ser rgtuben?" fragt ipobG 10 man6er.
: @epiB! 60 ftnben eS 9teiienOe in SDs
rien unb Ne9ppten fir ratbiau1, nicbt cher
Dur6 8aiteneien gu 3ieben, ais Bis ibr
S9nurrbart gebOrtg getuu9ien lift, uln bas
ginbringen bon 8~Ifteniano i'll ben Munb
81 bcrbiiten. Sn glei6er 8eiie niibt Der
Sbnurrbart allen, bic cine itauberBeugenbe
Nrbeit baben, ME ben MiiQern, 8Gdern,
Maurern, Steinbauern II. I. 10, Do Der
Staub Ourb Dielen natirltcben Gsiptrator
bon ben 0un9en abgebalten tpir6. Die
Sappeure uub Mttneure 6es fran30iiiden
6eercS, bic tpe9en Der @rOBe unb ScbOnz
belt tbres 8arteS befannt limb, e~rfreuen
ftb elmer g%epiiien Smnunitdt ge9en 6ranf>
beiten ser @tbemorganc. $50 bieie Orr
game iOnit Ieicbt burcb 11eberanitreneung
Ieiben, mic bel S6n9ern, @eiitli6en u.i,p.,
Oa TT Der 8art un6 Der S9nurbart Der
bette 6eIfer, Oerarti8e S~tOrun9en fern gu
Dalten.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-07
Gbiea9D'S Bot.

Wtr fino elmer neuen 9ot 70 brin1erb be-
birfttg, pte 0es tdgli9en 8robes, unb bp6
fte3en Die @usii6ten, cine fol9e gu ~erlanaet,
betm ieBigen @ongreB ber3lt9 f9[e4t. Die
jeBtge @ongreBmebrbett 1T entT 9lp7en, 70
tpenig pie mDgli4 ouf Offentli9e @ebdube
~ous5ugeben, um nit tbrer SparIamfett probz
len gu fOnnen. Sin Waf6ingtoner Gore
1POnDent 5etgt nns, pte man bteIes 8eDenfen
aus benz @e9e rGumen tDnne. @r ert6eilt
nns ben Hdtb, Elm pdar bemDfrdtil6e 8oltz
ttter BON 8eipt3t na3 @af6tngtpn 3u f8tz
den, I'm ben 0emofraten in Der SjeT9Gftsz
pr0nungScommtfftDn bes Mbqeorbneten6a1z
les begretflt3 gu MAIDEN, pte man burb bic
8etptatgung bes 9eGoes gu elmer ueuen ppft
ben Steg Der 0emDtraten BEL ben bebDrz
1teberben ftGbtif3en Ma6len pe1enttic6 FIR
bern tOnne. @rforbernihe Der 8pitpertpalz
tl1ng 1ptelten bd feline &Ole, ionbern MIR poz
lttt19e GrDGgungen. Die Mborbnunq, bic
i'm 8egrtff ite9t, nab Wafbington absuz
9eRen, ipiro f4perIt3 na@ biefer 8idtfGnur
berfdbren, benin tie ntrb nibt nit HitdTi6t
OUT Die polttt @en @e1innunqen i6rer Mitz
glteOer 3uIammengefebt perben. Nt6tgz
Oe1tonentger iollten lire @orteuunQeu bon
Dem Gomtte nt3t in ben Mtno qe1C6laden
iperOen, BENIN tpenn Die Nbprbnltn4 ou6
feline Parteirudii8ten geltenb MAIDEN nirb,
ptro bod Die bemotrati19e 8artei Bel ber
Wdblerf4aft Gbicago's BEL ben ftabtif6en
Bablen i'm Trii6ia6r bic Meigerunq Der be-
motrottl4en GOngreBme3r6sit, cine 10 Qez
re@te 5orOerung gu erfiQen, ous6aben mill
fen.
8enn aliO berorti9e ~@rtpdounaen beim
@usi dup ptrtli9 ben NusI6Gug oeben, 70
1oute es nt9t ert notbpen0tg fem, benTelben
NIT Der Naie barauf gu itoBen. gBir o1allz
ben tnOeifen ni4t, baB ou9 oas etpog biIft.
iDenr bic Oereinten @%oriteGungrn Der onoe%
fe3eniten @ertreter Der G6icaqoer 8iiroerz
19aft obne llnteri9te0 Der partet ni65ts
Abendblatt., 1895-01-07
Dermii6tes.

u5ltden Sc MIDI man De g2die fpte0er
an, metn @miG bat Re abiebt1en." W1it bte=
len Worten trat Elm bilbbii619 DIES Mdb9er
in bic @anitGtspa6e in 8erlin unb bielt
benz itaunenben 9eilge6ilfen Elm in ba8 Sc
ft3t berabbaumelnbes Stiid TIRES Stumpfa
nGs9ens BIN. Ser 6eilfin1tler bra3te ben
u9eft9tsbor1prung" Der S9Dnen nit 3mei
Nabeln an Die rt9ttge Steue, porauf ie i'm
&ranfenbauie @ufnabme fanb. DIS @runn
Der N}tBbanolung CAB Die 9ebtfene nGifer9
Tu9t" an.
= profefor @a9ariin, Der Nr3t bea
g3aren, bat ein neues blutiiGenbes Mtttel
in bic Sberapte eingefibrt ben 9ampf,
0as Mtttel letite, DEFENDERS in Der qnndtoz
logt9en S6erapte, 8ortreffli9es. Gin an
Ietnem @nbe itebartig bur9brp9ener Sea-
t6eter, Der bur@ cine inn angefiigte MetaQz
r03re nit einem 9ampfapparat fommuntz
3trt, piro in Die betreffenbe 1punbe Gtele
etngefii6rt. Den circa 100 9rdb Gel1ius
tparmen 0ampf GGBt mar cine 6aIbe Biz
cine Wtnute einipirfen. Ser Momert bes
IufbOrens 1T gegeben, fObalO aus Der
&0bre cine buntle b~putlondrtige 6ltffiqz
felt abflteBt. Der 9loroformirte &ranfe
empftnbet tpeber S@mer3 nod cine onbere
Gtnpirtung bes 9ampfes. @er1u6speiTe
puroe on Sbieren IT,. 81. Solgenbes fetgez
ite1t: W2an fam aus Der 2eber beltebige
Stiide pbne ieglt9en 8lutberlu1t entfernen;
bic Sphere b(etben am 2eben. 9esglei4en
lafen ft9 aus Der M1il3 beltebt9e Stiide,
aus Der 2unge gauge Qappen unb ebenYo
aus ben Nteren unb BIS gu einem g%epiffen
@rabe aus Dem @roBbtrn - in alien
SGIen Dbne 8lutung entfernen. g2p9
mebr: Man fam 8lutungen aus ben &noz
9en unb aus beren SpongioIa 1ttler,
6autz unb Mtustelblutungen fteben mpmenz
tan fttQ, Wunben 6eilen na9 Nntpenbung
DO amptes per primam. 0enn bieic
Mttt6etGungen it9 ale betpa6rbeiten, 10 bdt
man es bier D6ne Srage nit elmer Gntz
bedung BON g~roBarttger Sragtpeite gu tbun.
= Sin feItfamer san BON MbergIaube 1T
fiir3lt9 in Neumarf i'm GegierungSbe3iri
Mfartennerber borgefommen. 0te 8tlberz
bdnblerin Mittpe &pslptpsfi Itarb Dor emit
ger 3eit. Die 12iG6rtge SD9ter Der Ser
itorbenen min nun 0fters bes 9ta1t5 gez
trGumt BADEN, baB tbr bic Mutter er19tenen
fet. 0tefes tbeilte tie Der S6nefter Der Ser
itorbenen, Der 8iGberbGnblerin &ac3pemsfi,
nit, uno btefe fogte: SD peiB, pte beiner
Mutter bic &u6e i'm 9rabe perf9afft perz
ben tann; betne Mutter bat BEL 2eb3eiten
cen Wunf4 geduBert, neben ibrem eriten
Wanne S9tmanstt begraben gu tperben, bteS
1T aber bergeffen tporben." Sonte unb Nt9te
gtngen u nit bret MGnnern in Der ga9t
auf ben tat9olif4en &tr9bOf, gru6en bic me-
ben benz erften Mtanne liegenbe 2eiGbe aus,
UNI PlaB gu gepinnen, gruben Darauf bic
Trau e. aus unb gruben fte neben mSarge
i6res erfen Mdnnes tpte0er Elm. Die fremDe
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