davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-02-18

is the happy medium between the quarter
and the half mile circle Then with
covered grand stand capable of seating
and sheltering 5000 people, the thing is
complete, in our mind, and we await the
decision of the national board.
+ 4 4
The following road records have been
allowed by the Century Road Club of
America:
l.. C. Wahl, Baltimore to Washington,
43 miles, 2.49; October Is, 1893.
J. +. Gunther, 1000 miles, 4.17.45; Octo-
Der Gil, 1894-American record.
c. H. Hendrickson, 10 miles, 44.24; Oc-
tober 20-New York state record.
W. A. Parker, miles, u.18.1-5; 10
miles, "a. 1915; 20 miles, 50.0S; November
29-American records.
M. N. Keim, Jr., 70 centuries during
1S94-American individual century record
for calendar year.
Milton Keim, IS, 533 miles during 1894
Pennsylvania state record for individual
mileage for calendar year.
A. A. Hansen, 21, 053 miles during 1894
American record for individual mileage
for calendar year.
The racers are training industriously at
Athletic Park. Every afternoon dozen
or more may be espied reeling off miles
and miles. On Friday afternoon Castle
man was caught--a mile i'll 2:19. A.. w.
Cleaver, who was a member of the Chica-
go Cycling Club and has now cast his for
tunes with the Thistle folks and will make
Los Angeles his headquarters, is one of
the most enthusiastic of the riders. Fri
day his best mile was caught in 2:27. Will
| Burke, who rides in the March team, was
caught for 100-yard dash in 0:6 1-5.
The other entries in the San Leandro
triangle are not going to take kindly to
Emil Ulbricht. Ulbricht won the time
prize last year, and as he is still mem-
ber of the Bay City Wheelmen, is entitled
to enter the coming race. His 2:04 against
Flying Jib at the horse meet in this city
on Christmes Day has given him ma
tional reputation and caused the northern
cracks to fear for their records.
M. B. Palmer, Il member of the Palmer
Cycle Company is in the city from Chi
cago. :,
Burke Brothers will hereafter handle
the Gar wheel as well as the March. The
two wheels are so near alike in appear
ance and general get up that only an ex-
pert can distinguish between them.
Ex-Mayor Hazard has opened the, Pa
vilion as riding school, and intends -
| make cycling the bon ton fad in this city
before the summer is over. The building
The herald., 1895-02-18

weight $50 pounds. The captain claims
that OccidenIaPs conceit will fall when
''rull' clears the bar. He is gaining
quite a reputation.
weight 14O pounds His constituents
claim record for him of 40.
F. &. BradenMile walk, aged II
years; weight 135 pounds. He has an
easy, graceful step and his colleagues
claim for him the medal for the mile
walk.
The University OF Southern California
Athletic team are now in the pink of con-
dtion. By continuous training Captain
Martin has brought the team to a degree
of proficiency that was never before seen.
Although Univerity of Southern Califor-
MIA got third place last time she means
to capture the cup this time, and the per-
sonnel of the team according to late re-
ports verifes the fact that there is going
to be close contest.
Harry Lee Martin, '96, captain--Two
mile bicycle race-aged 20 years, height
S feet 10 inches; weight l60 pounds. He
holds record for the unpaced mile of
2:34.
ELMER E. Elliott, '9s, a4o yard dash
and mile run--Age, % years; height, 5
feet 10 inches weight, 147 pounds. He is
the best all around athlete the University
of Southern California has. He holds
splendid records.
ii. M. Seely, w, iUO-yaru uaSE-Age,
IS; height, 6 feet . inches; weight, 1866
pounds.
Chester Robinson, '99, 5o-yard dash
Age, 1S; height, 5 feet inches; weight,
I55 pounds. He has a reputation for a
speedy start and touches the tape i'll 5 3-4.
Ray Abrams, '9S, 50~yard dash-Age,
60 years; 5 feet s inches in height; weight
1876 pounds.
John ID. Punk, '9s, mile, bicycle-Age,
10 years; height, - Y inches
weight, las pounds. Eils constituents ex-
pect him to win in $50 or better.
Wilford C. Twiss, "a, mile walk-Age,
% years; height 5 feet inches; weight,
40 pounds. Has not done much in ath-
letics, but is regarded as a sure winner
in reeling off the mile walk in S:12.
Charles Carver, 81, 16-pound hammer
throw--Age, 90 years; height, 6 feet 1
inches; weight, 1876. He has played in the
team for the two previous years and it is
said that he holds a record of throwing
the hammer 80 feet.
Philo Jones, 9S--High jump: age, q
years; height, feet 8 inches; weight, lao
| pounds. He holds splendid record.
, George Shanahan, '00--Pole vault. He
| is doing fine work in that line and ex-
poets to win D
The herald., 1895-02-18

IT, in. entered for the high jump. He
cleared the bar last tield-day at 5 it. in.
taking the medal. He has a unique way
of scaling the beanpole, simply step
ping over the bar and then dragging the
other foot after.
A. E. Diworth, '9s--Age IS years,
height 5 ft. 10 in, weight 145 lbs; en-
tered for. the 440-yard dash. He now
makes the quarter in less than 60.
George Dorman, '9S-Age 16 years; en-
tered for the and 2-mile bicycle race.
height 5 it. 8 in, weight 150 lbs entered
for the 50-yards and 220-yards dash.
W. II. Ramsaur, '9s-Age Is years,
height it. Ii in., weight 1865 lbs; en-
tered for the hammer throw.
l.. e. Lynn, '95-Age 10 years, height 5
it. 8 in, weight 135 lbs. entered for mile
run.
r. L. Fairbanks, os-Age IS years,
height SIT, weight 100 lbs. entered for
10O-yard dash.
E. II, Miller, '9S-Age 21 years, height
it. II in., weight 135 lbs; entered for
the mile walk. Last year he made rec
ord in San Francisco at the Olympic Club
races of min. 10 sec.
E. H. Smith, captain of Pomona Col,
lege team is confident that his team will
win. Van Leuven, their professional
i trainer, has made a careful estimate and
| predicts that, although he, too, agrees
| that the different teams are evenly
matched, Pomona will win. AT least, if
they don't, there will be some startling
records made
| The recent rain interfered with their
| training to a certain extent, but still they
are working steadily. Pomona is build
! ing great deal upon her sprinters and
| are depending upon them to do the best
work for the cup. Her three sprinters
are seasoned men who can be depended
upon. She intends to give the other
| teams the hardest rub" in the way of
| bicycle riding that they have ever had,
and from the personnel of the team their
makeup is the real genuine"
! Z. H. Smith, '9s captain-Entered for
the one and two mile bicycle races, age,
IL; height, feet 10 inches; weight, 139.
He was rider of some reputation in Wis
consin.
l. L. Whitney, 's7, 6fty-yard dash
The herald., 1895-02-18
TOOK THEIR FIRST SPIN
The New Bicycle Club Enjoys Kun to
Pasadena


The members of the new bicycle club,
called the Tourist Wheelmen, were out
for the first time together yesterday, and
enjoyed IA delightful ride to Pasadena and
return, going by way of Garvanza and re-
turning through Eagle Rock Valley and
Verdugo Canyon by way of Tropico.
They were forty strong in the bunch
which started from the corner of Fifth
and Spring streets at 10 o'clock, and
forty--not all of them feeling quite 50
strong, though, when they returned to
this city at o clock.
dinner was taken at the Balmoral
Hotel in Pasadena, where the manage
ment had secured reduced rates for the
riders.
The pace maintained was six miles an
hour, and the ladies as well as the gentle
men thoroughly enjoyed the trip.
Next Sunday the club will take whirl
to Santa Monica, and at least twenty
ladies will be in the party Boomer cos
tunes will prevail among the lady riders,
but no other is barred.
S. II. Laverty has been instrumental in
organizing the club, and it promises to
be one OF the most popular features of
amusement in the local wheel world.
The herald., 1895-02-18

then in training and abundantly able to
beat 2;04-the then pacing and trott.ng
record--he was sent into winter quarters
lusty and strong, to come out again last
spring like giant refreshed, and lowered
the harness record to 2:0l 1-2 With all
these facts before us is it not reasonable
to suppose that Robert J. can reduce his
champion record in 1897
Next to Robert j. m John r. Gentry,
2:03 81. Joe Patch1.., Online, Mascot,
Flying Jb and Nancy Hanks all hold
records of 2:0l
Dr. Wise has won his suit against l.. !.
Rose and now the racing fraternity knows
more about the law OF betting on horse
races than it did before.
The herald., 1895-02-18

and mile run-Age % height, 5 feet 10
inches; weight, 160 pounds. He is the
crack sprinter of Pomona College and the
veteran" being in the two previous
field days.
L. NJ. Tolman, '96-440 yards dash and
16-pound hammer throw; age, 10 years
height, 6 feet; weight 1856.
+. Nance. '99-100 and 300 yard dash ;
age, 49, height 5 feet ); weight,
145.
H. NJ Voorhees,, '0O-Miie run; age
1S; height, feet 10 inches; weight, 150
j. R. Bent '99-Mile walk; age, 1s;
height 5 feet II inches: weight 146.
The herald., 1895-02-18

olive and gold will look neat, and their
constituents will uphold them with the
new official yell
Hip! Boom, All. Booml La? Ka?
Chaffey! Chaffey! Rah! Rah Rah!
But little can be found out about the
actual status of the work being done at
Chaffey, but Judging from the personnel
of the team, she has excellent material.
Dennis Hearn-One and two mile bicy-
Gle; age 49, weight 147 pouds. He has a
record of being a crack distance rider, and
will make the others rustic to keep him in
sight.
age II. Holds the reputation of being IA
genuine flyer
G. G. Yoland-l00 and so yards dashes
and high jump; age l9 years, weight 1865
pounds. He is the best all-around athlete
The herald., 1895-02-18
ON THE COUNTRY ROADS
Local WheeIman Take Look at the Duarte
Bicycle Track

Twenty of the Los Angeles wheelmen
went to Duarte on their wheels yesterday
to have a look at the track which will be
used in the Duarte clubs meet on Wash
ington's Birthday.
The start was made from the club rooms
at $3.50 sharp and at Monrovia the bunch
dismounted at IL :25. Half a dozen Pasa-
dena wheelmen had been gathered in on
the way.
After d two hours rest Duarte was
made and the track inspected. 1t was
found in excellent condition.
The bunch started back at 3 10 and some
scorching was done ut the start.
W. s. Obenhauer of the Heating team
was first in, landing at the starting point
at 4 AS. The trip was thoroughly Ell.
loved.
The herald., 1895-02-18

The executive committee has decided or
the order of events as follows:
/. 100-yard dash.
2. 16-pound hammer throw.
3. 2-mile bicycle.
4. 50-yard dash.
5. Mile run.
6. Pole vault.
Z. 220-yard dash.
8. Mile walk.
9. High jump, ..-f
10. One mile bicycle.
ii. 440-yard dash.
The herald., 1895-02-18
A Novel PronositiOn

John Williams, Jenkins OF the Thistle,
and Obernauer OF the Keating, have got
ten up novel race, to take place VI.
Duarte on the 22d. Obernauer agrees til
ride quarter OF mile with his face to
the rear while Jenkins rides half mile
ordinary like. So sure does Obernauer
feel that he can win that he has wagered
a suit of clothes against good cigar
The herald., 1895-02-18
Field Trials Postponed

The Southern California Coursing Club
has decided to change its field trials,
which were announced to take place al
Long Beach On Washington's Birthday
1t was thought that the ground will be
too soft for the sport at that time, though
the Santa Ana Club will have its trials on
that day at Alamitos ranch, near by.
The herald., 1895-02-18
WITH THE WHEELMEN

He rode along the street
With confidence complete
In his feet
He was navi vigating nice
When he struck hunk of ice
In the street.
The ice was smooth and round,
And he took an upward bound
Ere he satl
Then some cuss words smote the air
While he cogitated where
He was at
1t is pretty safe to say that there is only
one portion of these United States where
bicycling is Il pleasure, or even success,
in winter, and that place is-California.
They talk about the wheelmen going
South for the winter, so as to get into con-
dition for the spring and summer races
that is, they used to talk about it; they
don't now. Snow foot deep in New Or
leans, ice an inch thick in Florida, sleigh
bells in Georgia, ice carnivals in Tennes-
see-where, oh where is that sunny
South that the wheelmen seek in winter?
Gone glimmering, frozen up stiff. And
today a thousand wheels, yea, five thou
sand wheels are gliding over the smooth,
dustless roads of Southern California, and
thousands of wheelmen and wheelwomen
are gaining health and pleasure from
wholesome exhilarating exercise in the
open air, in the sunshine tempered by
the mild ocean breeze. The South?
Bah! the South isn't in it-in the sun
shine; it's under 1.-THE snow.
4 4 i
San Francisco, Oakland, Stockton, San
Jose and Los Angeles have asked to be
embraced in the national circuit. There
is little doubt but that the proposition
will meet with favor with the directors OF
the national organization. At least once
Il year Los Angeles will be visited by all
the great riders. 1t will probably be i'll
the winter season and the question OF
what kind of track will he best for all
purposes is already on the minds of the
local riders.
The cement track seems to have the
warmest support. A wooden track must
be a very fine one to stand the changes in
the weather even when it is indoors. and
when it comes to the sunshine and the
rain that alternates in this climate with
great frequency and considerable regular
ity the wooden track would hardly be the
proper thing. A. cement tack on the
other hand would stand the weather.
Water would run off it as it does from
Il duck $ back, and half an hour of sun
shine would render it as fit for service as
though the rain had never fallen.
Everybody who knows what bicycle
racing is like favors a three-lap track. 1t
The herald., 1895-02-18
Mrs Em;lv Thorne

Toledo Wash. SAYS she MAS has never revert been -,
able to procure any medicine for rheuma.
tism that relieves the pain so quickly
and effectually as Chamberlain faiiy
Balm, and that she has also used it fs.,
lame back with great success. For sale
by Off d Vaughn, Fourth and Spring, G.
B. Heinzeman, 222 North Main, drug
g;sts
The herald., 1895-02-18

in the school, and the man who gets the
50-y yard dash from him must have wings.
Little Alpine-16- pound hammer throw;
stands feet 1 inch, and weighs 2l0
pounds. He is the strongest man on the
team.
r. C. Knoles-Pole vault age 19 years,
The herald., 1895-02-18

II y =
The Chaffey College Athletic Team is
in it for all it is worth. They will put up
a stronger and better trained team than
on any previous year. She intends to
make a hotcoiItest, as the makeup of
thestrfm shows. Chaffey College being
rial on the average is younger than any
.of-the other colleges. Their new suits Of
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-28

= Stimmt. Sante: rS6re,
Ola, es paBt fi9 aber gar ni6t, baB
Ou Seinen 8rGutigam pbne Gi6t bic
Sreppe binab beeIeiteit ."-@Ga: .@ber
Sant4en, ct tit bod mein Qibt!"
Sn Der MtIitdrs
d m m m GUILE. lieutenant (fiir
iit): ~&erl f9lGngslt israbe 10 bers
gniigt 6erum pie ne perlie6te WaIers
nire, tpenn ie mir ieIe9'R baden
tDnnte."
= 3peibeutig. ar5t (ur
Satin oes P~atienten): SD fiirbts,
Iiebe Srau, Sbr Mann perliert ben
8eritano." = Satin: Fiber, mein
Sott, pie 1T oenn pds m0sIi42"
: Sm3petfel. .@ie limb Der
8eleibigung angsslast. Sic ioIsn ben
&entier Sdmiot Difsntli9 elm Rbinos
seros 9enannt baben." = 4ngeflagter:
Pa, tpsr bat benin getlast, bsrS6miOt
oOer bas RbinoSeros?"
- 8 emf unb 8erIuft.
9erSita: nWenn Oh fprtfd6rt, nit
meinem Batter Poter gu fpielen, tperoe
i'd Did nt4t beirat1en." = Sad:
p8enn 0etn Batter nod linaer nit
mir Poter ipieGt, tperOe i9 ss aud gar
nift meRr nOtbis baben."
3tpang Der Gillette.
Wtutter: rSobnnp, geb' gum Grocer
unO bole Elm Pfunb i9par5en Sbee."
: Sobnnp: sd bDrte Papa fasen, sr
lisbe ni6t fhparSen Sbee.- - Wutz
ter: ~9us 1T gang slei6, mas papa
fast. Wir Iinb in Srauer."
= 9auern G"ttetteit. Siez
ftt: .Wie / in Der Staot mar, 6ab' /
mir a gotoene ubr 'tauft upo 6ab' mi
bamit stei abfortografiarn laF'n." =
8urgei: rQuf'm Bib fed / aber ia
u1r net; mo SAT- es benn g'bd6t9" -
SieIel: 80, mo bdtr i's benin balm
IpG'n? Wo bait b Staotleut bic ll6r
balm - i'm @sTtentaf4l!"
= GemiitbIi9 lip en- meds
Isnb6rsiden @dubsbof Iteibt ne ups
Hagen SaliuIfei' Dor De DIR. De
Serr tiimmt nab buten, I'm as bei be
Ifparten Regentpulten ann Semen tau
Iei6n trisgt, frDgst PEI iinsn SutiGsr:
.Segg nal. Sriiaan, film mi poll
ban Regen triesen?" = ~Se, Serr, bat
peit id Of nib." - .Wdt meinIt 9u,
RriI4an, pipn mi bat 8erbsd pon ben
8aeen MID leiipsr uptIappen9" =
Sc, Ssrr. mi tann't esaI fin, id fit
10 bp4 butsa!!" 4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-28

8G6reno ia mid nit ibrem 9spdd
bsi6dftigts, antsrbislt iia bic 9sroins
nit einsm tleinen !Serrn, Der ioeben
singetroffen mar, auf oas angslegsnts
lidIte uRb reihte inn, als i4 bic
SroI9ts beorosrts, bic 9uno.
vAdieu, mon directeur! Au re-
voir a ONE h~eures!" 10 rief ite inn
su uno ipintte mir, auf BEN Bod plab
su nebmen, ba ibr @epdd, Oas lie, um
es unterm @uss gu BADEN, in's Coupe
asnpmmen, uno bic Sole, pslhe iif
mittlsrpsile nod NIT sinigen tSanos
iaI4en unO einsm S4oBbunb einssz
itslt bate, ben Raum gu iebr bsengtsn.
Gs bssann nun fir mid cine 3ett,
pie i6 lie i9Dner ME OerIe6t babe. SD
ourfts MIDI gang benz 9isnIte oteIer
prieiterin Der MuIsn pibmen. burite
NIT ibr sutpsilen oinirsn unO ioupiren,
ourite ibr 10 oft pie mDgli9 8rilIanz
ten i9sntsn, ale Woreen Bouquets
iR's Saus I9idsn uno ale g(beno fir
Gldque ior9en, benn lie gaItirte als
WeOsa. als Sdppbo, aIs WeFalind,
uno i'd - mas ioute ia tbun? Sd
betete lie an.
limb lie perItunb sS, ibre Qn6eter in
haleine gu baltsn. pie Napolson L.
feline Gourisre. Senner betam id
tpdbreuo Der gan3sn 3eit taum gu Sc
fihte.
0as @aItipisl mar opriibsr, es fam
bic 3stt Der Rubs, Der lleberleauna,
Der 8einnung uno oes 2t6I9ieoes.
SD itslte mid gum Lever elm.
rNun, mein geI9GBter 6rsunb," 10
empfing tie mid in sinsm Morgens
toitim bon ssbIiimter Ssipe. pas in
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-28

DGbrenb ia ipnIt I'm brei ubr M.
nr Mittagsrube naAgebe oosr
na9Iibe = pdIte i9 bissmul ndh benz
anbaltsr 8abnbof, bic Photographic
Der @rpartstsn in SGnoen, uno itslte
MIDI am Perron auf.
Man bate mid fir einen Setectip
hdlten fDnnsn, bemAaber bate i4 porz
qebeust. Sd bate 2adItiefel anse5ps
gen, Elm tarrirtes Seintleio uno meiz
ren 9srlobungsrod - in pel9em i4
MIDI tpsnigitens einmul babe perloben
follsn. 3ur1, i9 ma6te ben Ginbrud
zines 8rGutigums oOer zines &omis
ters BON Qoolf GrnIts3beater. Der
9resoener 3ug lam - Sumo i4pebte
teran. llnOertsnnbar: Sang Sermine,
pie SScnnsr lie mir geIhtlOert bate, i'm
itablblauen SsiDentlsto, Der eriten
RlaHe sntiteigsnb pie Die 9Dttip benz
Doltsntpagen bon Pfuuen gesogen.
SD perbeuste MIDI tisf uno 5og ben
Sut, an fie berantrstenb.
rNb iino Sie's, Serr DIRECTORY"
risf lie frsubig iiberrai9t, aber nit
elmer ppIe aus Der nSunsfrau".
nRi4t gang, gndoigItes SrGulsin,"
faate i4 nit ~getpobnter @~siitesesssns
mart, ~ni4t geraOe Director, srOBe
Observation-Disclosures, fonOsrn muir
SausbeIiber - fe6sfa6er Sausbez
tiger. Der Serr b. Sennsr sebOrt gu
meinen Mist6ern, uno t6 oertrste i'm
as!pifsrmuBsn, endOisftes Srdulsin
unb b~ssnaoetIte SseleRmulerin gu So
rem tiefuntsrtbdnisiten Gmpfan9e -.
Subsi iibsrrei4te i'd i6r bic 3silen BON
Ssnners Sano.
Wdbrsnb Tie oisislben bur9flog,
bu9te i9 Oariiber nab. tute 10 ie6r
bsrpirrenO auf Elm nod unbsroorbez
Res WGnnergemiitb bod elm Iol4er
Bid aus S%sroinendugsn pirten tdnn.
Gu piel 8eiinnung bs6islt i'd inoeTen
bod, bab es mir nidt sntging, pis
beidnftigeno unb erbsb.nO suglei9
meme gplt9etd: "~pe91doetlte Seelenz
malerin" uno rgrobe WsnI6enbaritels
lerin" auf lie einpirtten. 9ei jebem
bieier Iusbriide pu6s lie f0rmli6 nm
einsn 3oG in bic SDbs uno puros I'm
hunoert Glen 6erabld1enber.
.9entule &iinItsrin," fubr i9 fort,
- pisber bas 3oas uno @asnpbanos
men - ~mein SreunO unb Mietber
Senner tanR ni9t in Perion tommen
- aber ="
.Gr tonnts ii6 tuum ~piirOigsr b.rs
trsten laTen," erbob Sermine, oas
Sdupt nu9 porn nsigeno, bic 9sroi=
mnitimme better 9eIdgt - ous
Observation-Disclosures Organ. nSier lit
mein @spGdIhein."
rSe6r frsunOli6 -"
.Nud benz Sotel be Roms -"
Sabsi sertnitterte lie Senner's Brief
pts bic &Onisin @~liiabstb oas Be-
fannie QttenItiid, 2sicsIter's @srratb
betunOenO. unb pintte mir gu folsen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-28

Sine ferRere glnne3mliAteit. pelae
bic nsue Steuer geidaffen, 1T ipeiter
bic, baB man, I'm bic SnItrumente beia
Ter ausauniiBen, it4 gu 3peien ooer
oreisn p%ersint, TIM duf Dem atumal be-
Iteuerten SnItruments pisrz ooer ietbsA
bGnbig gu rarbeiten."
Dim itGrtiteu absr fab Der Pfeit
SrGulein Srpbelia 9utber3's i'm Eiis
den Der unoorIi9tisen StaatpGter. Die
Gltere Sungfrau battle tura nab Gin'
fiibrllna Der &lapierIteuer oas 3sitli9e
aeIesnet unb Der ~hur6 oisie barbaris
I4s Mabnabms bauptiG9lt4 bart be-
trnffensn Sussnb beiosrlei 9eidlsdts
Der gutsu StaOt &%lang6uuIsn aaid9r.
LID @
2 9iplinen, 4 SlDten, 5 SrommeIn.
6 Scarind's, 5 Maultrpmmsln, 4
3iebbampnita's, 10 Munobarmoni-
tas 2 Yaar 5f6inellen, cine grobe
Srommel, 3 SriansslR permu4t
-: ,Oamit oieIelbs trDb oieIer geIeb.
lifen 8eI9rdntung ibrsr Reigung que
solen Stunt Der MuIit tsinsn abbru4
gu t9un brau4s!!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-28

Sic bob ii9 tpis cine Propkttn bes
llnbsils fat sur Sede empor uRo
Ipriibte midi nit einem seridmettern'
ben 8lide an, 10 baB id 5uriidbebte
unb fat ibrsn SdoBbuno toot estretsn
bate. 2(ber bas routinirte 8te6 mar
auf istHsr SUR ano Dertro4 ii4 unter
benz Spp6a.
limb nun gs6t sr bin uno perlo6t
Ii9 nit elmer simperli4en, mil4geIi4s
tigen 8ourusoiIe g"
SIM 2apiourItDl iprd9 lie bieIe
Worte, Die pis 6elSbl0de bes Polpa
pbem an mir horiiber I~auItsn.
.Sa =! S6n0oe S6anbtbat bes
unOuntburen @ei4DpieS = Mann ges
n%annt!"
SD psr0e Inn 8orItelungen mo-
hsn," I~tottsrte id sertnirIdt unO bic
9srlen Der angIt bon Der Stirn pis
I4eno.
Sic bsutete nit mG6tiser poIe unb
ausaeitredtem 3sigefinger bon bsbens
Der Gntriiitung auf einsn iil6ernen
9pld, ben lie als MeOsa i'm Saar
trlg, bsfen Sriff aber ben beiligen
getrus nit benz S9liiHel barItslts.
nOiss Wertseug Ger Ra4e," ia9te
lie, .entpeibs i6 nit ieinsm Sers!!!-
blut, penn sr Iia Dor mein 4nseii9t
tpust. Sic baben 8olma9t! @ie
ssbentt er MIDI fir meine Oerlorene
Sugsnb unb Die iieben5adige 8rpneS gu
enti6doigen, er - Der erbGrmli4Ite
aGIer Stsrblidsn. Der nun Elm rsi4es
Beib beimfibrt."
sd %garantire, baB Senner's abs
fidten bic beIten itno," itieB id bers
aus unb pOlte mid 8uriit5isben, Inn
ben srbdrmli9Itsn dlIsr Sterbli6en an
feline Pfli6tsn 5u mabnen, aber lie frat
mir nit groben peitausgebolten HGuz
kri6ritten in ben Beg.
,Ni9t bon Ger Stsls!!" berri6te lie
MIDI an. BORT lit Sinte! Sebsr!!
limb oas Sotument!!!"
Sn Der Shat, auf Dem Slide funb
i6 Elm Document Dor, bur9 nelhes
ih bic 8iirn'@uft fir cine Summit bon
aebntduier0 Mart iibsrnabm, tpelds
sSenner bersits dls @ntI6Goigung fir
Tein ssbro4enes GbeOerIpreden 3uges
itanoen bate.
IS lit nur cine lsere S~Drmlidtsit,"
iagte 9srmine, nuber id bsoarf elmer
ioI6en 9iirgI4aft, UNI meme gisrigen
@ldubiger bon meiner Sd9rts ab5uz
lsnten. sic laufen ia feline @eid9r.
Sic aarantiren ia. lnb pbne bic I'm
terfdrift zines Gbrsnmannes, pis Sic
es Iino, lit bies elenbe papier Elm bIoz
Der WiI9!! limb nit einem ioldsn
IaFs i4 mid - lafen ii9 bic 9arz
ppsn, Die mir radiagsn, ni9t dbferz
tiqsn. Steapertreter! Sbue Define
pfli6t!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-28
Whhlmsrfe.
Bon s. q. Slider.

Sie6 ba, tpie an bes 9u9es &anD
Sanot0rn6sn rieIeln ab bic Want,
Das rinnt tpie in Der Miibk;
sic ridden BON ben Bergen Der.
So fort unb fort Biz in bas Meer,
BORT Iirb Tie erIt am 3iele.
. Sera, lino mas bu fel6er tbult
limb silIt unb ~rieIslit unO ni6t ruhIt
Srsibt aud tpie eins Wfiibls;
Rur treiben mfrs BON geitern fer,
Wsr peib, uno mOrgen fdon ntdt
mebr,
go iinb mir balb am 3iele.
Do9 8erge bier unb Meere bort
limb Sanb unb Sanotorn fort unb
fort.
@te piele nod, tpis piele!
8is baB bic M.ere bon unb {att,
9ie ipeite @rbe glatt uno platt
limb ftiG bic gauge Mtiibls,