davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-09
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH Frensley Street. Ser
vices every Lords day at il 20 =. m and ; -
2. sunday School. 30 a III. Pray eT
Meeting every Wednesday,, : Is p. IL. Choir
practice every Friday evening. II p. m.
Ladies' Aid society every Tuesday afternoon at
Dhe church, } p. m. Mite and Social meeting
every tuesday night at place announced each
lord s day Officers meeting hrst Lord )
day in each month. All are cordially invited
10 sill services. |. Il. Mason, Superintendent
Sunday school; Volney johnson. Pastor.
FIRsT BAPTIST CILUECH-- Broadway Street.
Services every sunday at II % a. IN. and ; NJ
p, IN. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings
at o'clock. Sunday school AT 10 a. m. Choir
practice Friday evenings at clock. e.
StuJblefield, Pastor q. II. Bruce, Clerk. &.
Hill, Superintendent.
L. f CnURcH, SOUrH--COrner Broadway
and Church Street. Preaching every sab
bath. Morning. IL a.. IN and 80 p. IN. Pray
er meeting Wednesday evening at 80. sun
day school every Sabbath at 10 =. Ep
worth League, p. m. y +. Law, Pastor
PKEsBYTERIAN CHUtCB-Rev- &. c. McGin
ley. pastor. Regular Service: Sabbath
IS a. In sabbath school; II a m, morning
WW9risnlp; 10 % p NO. ,sin esTn9s worship,
meeting. W. earnestly desire your presence
at any of our meetin ;. IfyoU are not wor-
your church home with Us Our pews are al
ways cpe TO you, are our hearts. We BID
you most hearty welcome.
CUMEERLASD PPESBYrERIAN CHURCH. or
ner church and umb -rluud streets. Services
every SUNDAY at IL O'Clock a. IN and 1850 p.
m. Prayer IN seting Wednesday. hoir prac-
tice Saturday evening sabbath school at 80
=. IN. J. r Williams Supt- Every body cOr,iI-
ally invited 10 worship with us.
+ Aubrey, Pastor.
Arlmore Miss on NJ. E Church south Ser
vices at Tabernacle, Mission RIdSe addition
corner W0lyertOn avenue and Garter street
SerVIc IS every first an thIrl SIu1Iy a m
and every sun lay evening al : 80 Come and
worship with Us,
II Godfrey, Pastor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-09
FRUIT TREES

- To those wanting anything ia
the nursery lime let me say. ! will sell
you Fruit Trees. Shade Trees. Grape
Vines. Roses. Evergreens. Berries of
all Kinds or anything else kept in a
fir>t-cla>s nursery, for les money than
any man here. or ever has been here.
g. See me ard get prices before
buying. Respectfully.
II. =. BHIDGNAS.
West Main -. Ardm0rc. I, T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-09
ATdmOTe HeaIdtOn
MAIL PASSENGER EXPRESS

Makes the trip from Ardm0rc tu
Healdton by the way 81 Lone Grove
and Hewitt. daily. Connection made al
Healdton for duncan.
leaves Ardmorc daily n I.30 a. m.
and returning arrives here at y. M.
once at Sherman Hotel.
W. e. CUMMINGS. prop
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-09

Arrival and Departure U. S. Mails.

Arrival and Departure q. S. Maila.
South bound mail CLOSES 30 y. N.
south bound mail arrives 3:3O p. IN.
North bound mail closes I:30 p. m.
North bound mail arrives 2:3O p. IN.
Night mails are closed at $50 p. m.
Money order depar is open al
$ a. m. and closed at p. IN.
ONCE hours from s 4. m. TO p. m.
Sundays from { a. N. TO . a N.
JOHH :. HAMMER. z. VI.
EDGAR SAEDLIE, Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-09

Are you going to turn
your carpet over this
spring 2 If you take it
up and turn it you will
want something nice
and clean to 60 under
it. You have probably
tried straw and want
something better. Did
you ever try paper? ? If
you never did, you will
like it better than hay,
straw, or anything of
that kind. You can get
at the Ardmoreite Of
flee old newspapers or
heavy wrapping paper
in any quantity. Try
the wrapping paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-25

selected brushwood and pine-knots
around him. There could be no doubt;
this meant torture by fire. A ket-
tie of what the Indians called "black
drink" a mysterious war tipple, was
prepared and cups of it were passed
from lip to lip. Meantime the Indian
who claimed Gabriel as his own pro-
ceeded to take off the lads scalp by
cutting with a sharp knife a circle
three inches in diameter through the
skin on the crown of his head and
deity removing the circumscribed
tuft. This was done so clevely and
quickly that Gabriel did not suffer as
much as might be imagined More
over his exhaustion and the thought
of being burned alive doubtless took
away his sensitiveness to what other
wise would have been an almost I'M
bearable operation.
The savages to the number of eighty
five now formed a ring around the
stake and began a hideous dance,
while the one who had done the scalp
ing set about kindling a fire under the
faggot-heap. The wood was wet, for
there had been a drizzling rain. and it
took long while to get it to burn
ing. Nor was it the Indians purpose
to have quick roast of his victim.
The pleasure to be had out of a scene
like this depended upon a long, slow,
inch by inch process of torture.
Gabriel must have been a boy Of
heroic fortitude; he did not cry, or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-25

shock of those little leaden pellets sent
with such unerring aim from the rifles
of their natural enemies, the conquer
ing whites.
At that time boy by the name Of
Gabriel Ball was on his way from the
town of Lumpkin to his home fifteen
miles distant. One record states that
he was nearly at his journeys end and
was crossing a creek when some saw
ages fired upon him from a thicket.
killing his horse and severely wound
ing him. Another account makes it
that he was in sight of his fathers
house at the time of the attack and
that the Indians shot from behind a
worm fence. The main fact is, he was
wounded and captured, as was also
his father and two brothers, who soon
managed to escape and join the little
command of Captain Zarmany, leaving
Gabriel to fare as best he might at the
hands of the Creeks, a situation which
cannot at present be fully understood
in all its horror. Gobriel, however,
was not ignorant of the fate likely to
claim him. Some bloody scalps hung
at the belts of the monsters who had
him in hand. On these scalps he saw
the crisp locks of men and the long
hair of women, while not a few showed
the glossy, silken tufts OF children. one
old man.
Gabriers wound was in the flesh CT
his right ankle, through which
small bullet had passed; but he was
forced by his captorS to march rapid
~ a long distance, without food or
water, with his wrists painfully bound
together behind him. He was tucked
and beaten whenever he Jagged, and
one Indian, to whom he seemed TO be-
long by right of some agreement with
the rest Of the party, frequently fin
gered his long reddish hair and made
hideous signs to indicate that he was
presently to be scalped.
In a swamp beside sluggish little
stream the savages came up with en-
other party commanded by chief
who Immediately ordered a halt. A
stake was driven into the ground and
left projecting about six feet above
the surface. To this Ga briefs captor,
after many curious superstitious for
malities, tied him in a standing posi-
ton and began building a heap of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-25
A MATTER OFF DOUBT.

Dixon was inperturba BILE.
1t was necessary that he should be
so, for Dixon was coachman to a
rich and fashionable family, and he
knew the requirements of his position.
He sat upon the box as if he were
carved stone, but there was behind
that impressive countenaAce an intelli-
gence which was at times almost
startling.
He was thus sitting at II am. of a
bright and glorious morning when the
fair and gracious daughter of the
house tripped lightly down the steps
and approached the elegant carriage
at the curb.
Dixon recognized her coming by
movement as if to sit straighter on
the box, though that were impossible.
The young woman stopped as her
dainty foot touched the carriage step.
Dixon" she said.
Eyes, miss" Dixon responded, look
ing square to the front.
Drive me to the nearest place
where I can be measured for a bicycle
suit
Yes, miss. Dressmaker's or tailor's
ehop?"
For a moment the fair creatures
face was study. Then it filled full
of smiles and dubbed over in ripping
laughter.
And Dixon's imperturbability was
ntensified.-New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-25

sell it as blue beryl, the imposters ar
guing that beryl was not as hard as
sapphire, and that it was beryl al
though it was as soft as glass.
Imitation pearls are simply hollow
spheres of semi-opaque glass, coated
| internally with a. preparation known as
the Essence d'Orient,' the scale of the
and called the bleak. The so-called
blue moonstone sold at the World s
fair was simply a reddish glass with
a blush reflection backed with a silver
foil. Coral is much initiated The
commonest form. called coraline, is
manufactured out of a paste prepared
from pulverized marble. The ordinary
gold test, by aqua FORTS, will settle the
question of genuineness. and celluloid
has driven coral out of fashion.
Imitation Turquoise and Sapphires.
The price at which the common glass
imitation stones can be made in the
Bohemian mountains is so small as to
seem almost incredible. One hundred
dozen stones weighing one carat each
are sold for four marks, 81 cents.
The girl who does this cutting re.
ceives fifty kr. day, which equals
20 cents. The stones are cut on grind
stones and not on the regular 1apwheei
Only a single row of brilliant facets
are cut on the stone and then they are
polished. The cutting is done at home
and it constitutes what is known as the
house industry" among the peasants
and Others living away from the cities
For imitation turquoise, one mark
per hundred dozen is received, and 50
rapidly is the work done that forty kr.
go cents can be earned in a day. For
a cut stone measuring one-fourth of an
inch in diameter, they receive eight
marks for hundred dozen. This work
is done in the vicinity of Gablontz in
Bohemia.
in diamonds have been resorted to
from time to time. A few years ago
was invented the blue diamond, ami
line diamond, or wasl1-diamond swim
die, as it was variously called. 1t was
applied to off-colored and slightly yell
low diamonds. If painted ON the back
with a dilute solution of aniline and
asaohol the yellow color is neutralized
and they appear either perfectly white
or a brilliant blue-white. This steel
blue tint cannot be removed by ordi-
nary washing; alcohol, or some other
solvent being required, hence if one
of these aniline diamonds is mounted
in water-tight or closed box setting, it
will pass for a long time undetected.
The first illustrious discoverer in this
field received six months imprison-
ment in Paris for his reward, and one
Belgian diamond cutter is said to have
sold 20000,000 francs of aniline-tinted
diamonds before he was detected
Similar rogueries were practiced CEN
turtles before, and old Turkish brilliants
are frequently found coated up to the
girdles with indigo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-25

He set his jaws and bore it all for
what to him seemed hours and hours,
while that savage dance grew wilder
and wilder and the fire gradually con-
quered the water-Soaked wood He be-
gan at length to feel the heat: whiffs
OF hot smoke struck him in the face
and StranSled him and stung his eyes.
Then short spurts of flame leaped
around his legs, almost touching them,
and tingles of heat made his flesh
creep. He suddenly realized the full
meaning of his situation and made
frantic efforts to break away: but the
buckskin thongs held fast. He yelled.
screamed, wrenched his arms and legs
all in vain. No, not in vain. As If in
answer to his voice, a hundred rifles
sent their sharp cracking through the
woods, and hundred bullets came
whlzzing into the circle of fiendish
dancers There was a sudden crush
and confusion. Five or six Indians
leaped into the air and fell flat, others
bent themselves in pain and went
limping afmless1y along; all the rest
raised the war-cry and Sprang for their
guns Once more the circle of crack
ling rifles hurled its leaden bullets into
the Indian camp And now fate put
Gabriel to a further test. A ball from
the attacking party hit him in the
shoulder Meantime the fire was
steadily nearing him.
But NOW the white men charged all
together with great yelling. and. they
kept up rapid shooting as they came.
The Indians scattered and ran in every
direction, each one intent upon saving
himself. Many were killed and wound
ed in the widely scattered running fight
which followed. Yet the rout of the saw
ages had no effect whatever on the fire
at GdbriePS feet. 1t was eating it's
way r1RrcicfanfIIr cfa -
to be intelligently working to overcome
its refractory fuel.
Gabriel was chOked with smoke. so
that when he screamed it was a strange
noise; his throat and tongue were
parched and swollen. He saw the forms
of white men spring swiftly past him.
Loud orders in his own language reach
ed his ears, but no one noticed his
cries or turned to see what the fire at
his knees was doing. Probably it was
not as long as he imagined. the stress
was so great; indeed it must have been
but a few moments to wait, but they
were moments of condensed agony.
Two or three men at last came near:
they gazed a moment in amaZement.
then kicked away the burning wood;
they cut the thongs. Gabriel did not
faint or go into cOnvulsiOnS, IS one so
often does, when. the awful tension of
such a trial relaxes.
Give me some water he said, in a
choking voice. And he stood up until
they gave him a drink. He was red
with blood from the wound in his
shoulder.
He was very i'll for long time after
he was taken home. The wounds in his
shoulder. his scalp and ankle came near
killing him; but in spite of all he got
we'll and lived to manhood. What be-
came of him I do not know. The last
heard of him he was in western North
Carolina. near the Georgia line. That
was just before the great war broke
out: he may be still living; if so. I
should be glad to hear from him, for
no pluckier boy than Gabriel Ball ever
lost his scalp or stood the test of bull
let wounds and burning at the stake.
MAURICE THOMPSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-25
HE TOOK SALMON.

81 say, Gaddersby," said Mr.. Smith,
as he came into the fishmonger's with a
lot of tackle in his hand, 81 want you
to give me some fish to take home
with me. Put them up to look as if
they've been caught today, will you?"
Certainly, sir" said the fishmonger.
"How many?'
ooh, you'd better give me three or
four barbel. Make it look decent in
quantity without appearing to exag-
gerate. you know"
Yes. sir; but you'd better take
salmon, hadn't you?"
Why, what makes you think sop
"Oh, nothing, except that your wife
was down here early this afternoon
and said if you dropped in with your
fishing tackle and a generally woe
begone look, to have you take salmon
If possible, as she liked that kind bek
ter than any other
Mr.. Smith took salmon.-Pearson'
Weekly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-25
UNwELCoME GUESTS.
A Highly Conventional Social Visit
BY n Party of Indians.


Some years ago three young men
We're camping in the Sierra Nevada
mountains killing deer, fishing and
cooking delectable food. One day it
happened that one of them had twist
ed his ankle, and the others went hunt
ing without him. AS he could not move
about he was naturally somewhat bor-
ed, and after reading awhile in the
shade of a tree he fell asleep. Thus ha
tells what followed.
L woke up with a start and the feel
ing that something was about to hap
pen. Something had happened. Fifteen
Indians sat in half circle about me,
waiting for me to stir.
They had fixed upon me their fifteen
pairs of black, beady eyes, and not one
of them moved a muscle All of them
had guns, and, what was more impor-
tant, each had presumably two sound
legs, whereas l was handicapped by
my lameneSS.
/ looked at them and they continued
looking at me. A lightning express of
speculation ran through my head. T
remembered that the deputy sheriff of
the nearest settlement had lately shot
an Indian by accident and that the
tribe had sworn to have his scalp. Did
my scalp they wanted?
Their eyes never wandered, but mine
did, for / could not help glancing at
my gun, at least fifteen feet away, and
at the spot where big Indian SAT- COM
posedly on my cartridges. Finally one
buck made a remark.
'Fishhook?' said he.
NO said 1. mo fishhook."
Silence again for fifteen minutes.
Then another indicated by a glance a.
piece of venison hung up in a tree and
grunted his approval of it. L nodded.
and he rose, solemnly took it down
and laid it on the ground beside him.
A little. boyiSh fellow, with eyes
more restless than those of the others,
removed his gaze from me to a greasy
piece of red flannel beside me, with
which one of our men had been clean
ing his gun. 1 took it up and held it
out to him, and he accepted it with out
ward composure and, have no doubt,
inward rapture. Then we had another
period of silent reflection and they rose
stalked solemnly away to their horses
tethered in a neighboTing grove and
rode off. They had made me, a highly
conventional social visit.-You th's
Companion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-25
NO SYMPATHY FOR LADY CHURCH,

There is world of significance which
is fully appreciated in this country in
the fact that the queen sent a warm
message of coincidence to the dowager
Duchess of Marlborough on the death
of her son. but no word to the bereaved
widow, Lady Randolph Churchill. The
omission carries with it peculiar bitter
ness, because Lady Randolph has been
most faithfully devoted during her hus-
bands long illness, and whatever Cos
sip may have said in the past there
has been no question in recent years of
her rank and prominence in the best So
cial circles. She has of course never
been able to expiate the crime of being
an American.-London Dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-25

groan; but stolidly bore the terrible
agony of body and mind which 1t was
impossible to escape. He saw the fire
crawl and sputter, making its way
through the circle of fuel; he saw the
Indians dancing and fiourishing their
weapons, heard their strange. monoton-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-25

Gus lamentations, their cat-like foot
falls on the damp earth. If mere dread
could have killed him he would have
died; but neither this nor the added
pain of wounds, hunger, thirst and
over-exertjon could extinguish the
pluck and vital energy of such a boy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-25
AT THE STAKE.
A BOYS EXPERIENCE WITH THE
CREEK INDIANS
Red Men During the Raid of
1886
BY MAURICE THOMPSON.

BY MAURICE THOMPSON.
Copyrighted, 1895, by Maurice Thomp-
SON.
In the spring and early summer Of
1886. large body of Creek Indians on
the war path did some atrocious deeds
in that part of Georgia through which
they had to march on their way to join
the Seminoles in Florida 1t was in
Stewart county that two or three
bloody fights and massacres took place.
The village Of Roanoke was taken and
burned, a steamboat on the Chatta-
hoochee river was ambushed and ali on
BOARD were killed. and then came the
battle of Shepard's Plantation, a des-
perate fight almost hand to hand. in
which many good citizens lost their
lives and many an Indian felt the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-25
THE ART OF
DIAMOND MAKING.
Genuine Diamonds and RubieS
by Artificial rleans.
STRANGE DEVICES USED
.I,ITATION" AND 'ARTIFICIAL"
NOT TO BE COMPOUNDED.

Small Cost of Making .mltat1oh
stones and the Big Profit Made
Thereon-First IIIustriOus DiscoF-
erer of the secret and the Price
Sapphires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-25
LEADING BUSINESS FIRMS OF SALT LAKE CITY.
BREWERS.

LAWYERS.
RAY VAN COLT,
Room 5o7 Mccormick Block.
PENCE & ALLE;N,
.2S and 2sO Atlas Block.
BOOTH. LEE & GRAY,
62-65 Commercial Block. Tel. 507.
ANDERSON & ANDERSON,
Eagle Building. Rooms 2-S.
COCHRAN & MURPHY,
231-232 Atlas Block
POWERS. STRAUl- & LIPPMAN,
soNNEDECKER N. W,
sos Mccormick Building
37-40 Commercial Block
STAYNEP CHAS. W.-512 Mccormick
Block. Chancery cases. Coll. in E1rope.
FLAvORING EXTRACTS.
AMERICAN MFG. CO..
273 South West Temple.
PIANOS. ORGANS AND MUSIC.
CALDER'S MUSIC PALACE,
AZ West First South.
DAYNES & COULTER.
CoALTER sNELGRovE CO.,
BATHS.
BECKs FoT SPRINGS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-25

The sun throws vertical rays on the
earth's surface only upon an area
equal to about thirty-f1ve square miles
at any one time,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-28
Riimftli1c WobI0eritGc.

Die 3abl Der parfiirns, bic Der Gbe<
ntter, unabbGnsis bon ber8lumentpelt,
in 1einem 2aboratorium eraeust, iptrb
inlmer srDber. Gs 1T 5umeift Der
@teinfoblentbesr unb feline Ibt0mme
linge, aus benen bie parfiims bereitet
tperben. GrtpGst man, baB Stsinfohle
ber ReIt elmer iippis entpidelten 5lora
Der uraeit lit. 10 fann eigentlih bon
elmer Neuer3eugu1s, einer4uferItebung
iotppN Der farbisen 8liitbenproht als
Der Oiifte bieier Jlora aus ihren
ueberreiten gefproden tperben. 8efonz
bers bsutfde Gelebrte 6aben bte Gbe@
nie unb be bdnlit berbunbene eSt1bu=
itrie Der tiinitlihen Riehitoffe burA
cine Mn5aM nsusr Gntbedunsen sefOrz
bert. profeKor Siemann unb Or.
ariiger perbanfen mir ben tiinitlih err
aeugten 8eilhenrieddtoff, Der babifhen
Mnilins unb @obafabrif ben tiinitli<
den Mpf1us alnb IN elmer 9ol5nrinbe>
ner 5abrif tpirb bos fiinftlide 8anils
lin fabrifnpdbis barseitellt. Mud elm
Roienparfiim bat man aus 5teinfobz
lentbesr bargeiteat. bas i'm Duff grpbe
9lebnIidfeit NIT RoIenDl bat, obne es
iebo1 an @tdrfe lnb Geinbeit gu er.
rei1en. CUR 8eitimmung Der par.
fiinrie6traft Der einselnen Duftitoffe
tpirb aus6ranfreih cine iinnreihe Wles
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-28
Ser sedbr,pertb oer gtmfterst.

Der surn cine friibere unterfuAung
feltseItellte groBe @ebalt Der Imiterns
f1alen an Mospbor CAB Weranlai=
iung, nnnmrbr au unterfuden, tpies
Diel pbospbor i'm Gleifh Der Muftern
entbaltsn lit. gs tpuroe babel feftges
itelt, oab 100 Ebeile SrOdtniubitan5
Der fran3Dfif9en MuItern 1885 Ebeile
unb 100 Sbsile 9rodeniubftan3 Der
portusieiifhp Muftern 2,082 Sbsile
pbospborldure entbdlten. Oanan
entbdlt cine frur3Difae @uifer mitt!e@
ter @rDbe O,O20 @ranlrn phospbor,
cine portugieliItss gar 0,032 @ramm.
Der pbospbor 1T i'm Mufternfleiih in
oraanilden, leidt l0sEi9en @erbinbuit=
aen entbalten, 10 bab Ct Der Mufnabme
in ben menf1liden R0rper feine sros
zen 9htpieriafeiten bereitet. DAB pie
9lujter einen psrbaltniBmdbis grcben
GiIeneebalt b&fibt, haben fHon friibere
MnalpIsn gelebrt, unb tpssen biefss
aroBen giIenasbaltes unb beg neu
eonItatirten bebeutenben ReiAthuns
an phOspbor empfishlt iiA bic aniter
aIs cine febr itGrfenbe Nabrung.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-28

iinb. 3pifden ibnen liegt i'm 9inters
tbeil eir Yabbelrab, bas bur4 oas
5uBseiea Der Tabrnuihine in 8epez
gung geiebt tptro. @eiteuert tpirb bas
0abr5eug rlittels zines tleinen Steuers
rubers am 9sd, auf bas bic 2entftanse
tpirtt. Das getpiht bes san5en Mpz
parats betrdgt ettpa ITO Pfunb. Ms
Grfinber bes eigenartisen, fir Seen
unb 6liifIe beftirnmten Ta6rasuges
ipirb Elm 5pantsr, Don Ramon 8area
in Mabrb, senannt, unb es ptrb sllz
sleid berfidert, baB biefer bdrin leiht
unb fhnen iiber bas Waifer sleite. ,Muf
fpiegelslutter Mai1erfldhe mag bies
tpobl m0slih fein, aber bel WelIenbes
tpegunsen, tpie tie felbit auf iebem
8innerpfee in, 9lugenblid auftreteR
f0rrnen, biirfte es benz 5abrer auf feiz
mem boben Slb benn bod eirlige
@htpieristeit MAIDEN, bdsGlei4sstpi4t
5u balten.