davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
PARIS.
SP8UlDiXG & Gu.

JEWELLERS AND siLVERsMiTHs.
Gail tho attention Of Americans intending 10 Visit
l,nris 10 their beautiful collection OF Diamonds
All otho- nroclous stones Original and unique
designs IN jcwelry fine watches. etc Spauldins
& CO are the sole representatives. In Paris OF the
,brf,a assortment OF their Sterling Silver wares.
as, thos. from tho best French makers.
:.G AVENtE DE LOFERA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
XIV.
No s, BOASTS A FINE SET OF PUPILS.

so,,r SUGGESTIONS AS TO THE BrILDING-DR
rrc.s.s GOOD woRK-sCHOOL SPIRIT AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

Cyclists desiring 10 Join the League Of American
Wheemen may obtain full printed information and
blanks by sending name and address 70 the Cycling
Editor, New-York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

A petition Is being circulated among the members
Of the Kings County Wheelmen suggesting with
drawal from the Metropolitan Association OF cycling
Clubs and a Joining with the Long Island Associa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

The fair of the Bloomfield Cycling and Athletic
day It will last through to-day. The fair is In
charge Of the eGsc Tnvns ocaT Ts MTs
Tower. Mrs. John W. knight. Mrs Howard S.
ken, Mrs H. H. Lake. Mrs. J. Milton Cnangst ana
Mrs William L. Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
FERENCE TO-DAY

An important conference Of commtiees represent nj
National Board Of Trade will be held az the Van
derbilt Building to-day President A. C. , Wilson
sent the L. A ". The committees Will pave the
way for cooperative methods looking toward road
improvements class B, contract jumpers. and sys-
tenn 10 secure the return Of stO.en wheels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

TIE AMERICAN GUARD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-07

Some time ago was taken sick
with a cramp in the stomach, fol-
lowed by diarrhea. l took a cou-
pie of doses of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhGa Remedy
and was Immediately relieved. l
consider it the best medicine in the
market for all such complaints. |
have sold the remedy to others and
every one who uses it speaks highly
of it. J. w. STRICKLER, Valley
Center, Cal. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., Agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-07
Shipping Notes.


The Waterfront is kept busy car
rying fresh water to the Philadel-
phia.
The Philadelphia is still taking
on coal and is now loaded down to
the water line.
Steamers leaving to-day are the
Keauhou for Makaweli and the
James Makee for Kappa.
The China made her last trip
from this port to San Francisco
in 6 days, % minutes.
The schooner VIM. Bowden ar
rived in San Francisco on May
Goth, % days from Kahului.
The bark Sumatra will probably
be dismantled and broken up, as
necessary repairs will cost more
than she is worth.
The German ship Marie Hack
field from Liverpool for Honolulu
was spoken on May Dist in latitude
46 N, longitude II W.
The schooner VIM. Bowden, for
merly in the Spreckels line, has
been chartered to load lumber from
Puget Sound to Port Pirie.
The Helen Brewer is discharging
rock ballast brought all the way
from New York. 1t is being re-
moved by government teams for
use in street work.
The Caryphene sailed out OF port
this morning with a five-knot
breeze. She proceeds to Port
Blakely and from thence to AIDE
laide with lumber.
The dredger is working close W
to the Nuuanu street wharf. Aftel
completing the work in that vicin
ity it will commence at the boa
landing where it is rapidly shoal
ing.
The Lehua is off again on an
other cruise. 1t is reported tina
she will be returned to her owner
shortly, not having accomplished
the object for which she was char
tered. .-
A large force of men are at worI
on the steamer Kauai at the Mai
dock. The vessel is being virtual,
remodeled in her upper works. Sh
is also being scraped from stern t
stern. When the repairs are com
pleted she will look like a new ship
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-09
Why Not in Florida ?

Prune growing is taking the place, to
a great extent, in parts of western Ore
gon, of wheat growing, says the Floridlan.
1t is the opinion of practical men there
that it is the most likely solution OF the
problem how to escape from the diff
Guilty of improbable wheat farming.
There has been some disappointment in
the state this year over the result of
fresh fruit undertakings, owing to the
flood and the railway strike, but as the
prune crop is coming into view it's pos
sibilities of wealth are most encourage
ing. About fifty car loads of dried
prunes are about ready for shipment in
Douglas county. Counting %, 900 pounds
to the car, and allowing five cents a pound
for the crop, the county will have some
S62, 500 for this item. The industry in
Oregon is paratively new, having at
tracted almost no attention outside of
the locality where the experiments were
being made in growing the fruit extern
sively until last year. The outlook is for
an enormously increasing acreage of
prune bearing orchards, so that in five
years, when cheap prices, as those in
terested in. the business in Oregon be-
lieve, shall have made a wide market
for prunes as staple for table use, there
will be an output ten times as great as
at present.
This is an industry that might be pur-
sued with profit in Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-09

have not a particularly good location
and no experience. When you have an
article every family wants, it is very
easy selling it. 1t seems strange that a
good, cheap Dish Washer was never be-
fore placed on the market. With the
Climax, which sells at S., you can wash
and dry the dishes for a family IN two
minutes, without putting the hands in
water; as soon as the people see the
Washer work, they want one, and that
is why so much money can be made so
quickly. For full particulars, address
The Climax Mfg. Co., of Columbus,
Ohio. feel convinced that any lady or
gentleman, IN any location, can make
from SIS to $40 day, as every family will
soon have Dish Washer. Try it, and
publish your experience for the benefit
of others.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-09

Sacaline to it's sandy soil.-The Pine
apple.
The editor of the Florida Ruralst ap
pears to doubt the utility of the plant
as forage producer in Florida. In the
current issue of that paper we find the
following:
This new forage plant will be sprung
on the public in every sensational seed
catalogue this coming season. Fabulous
claims have been made for it by the in
PRODUCERS and claims that will not be
borne out by experience. One of it's
sponsors claims a green forage produc-
ton annually of 90 to $50 tons. This
claim alone should cause all sensible
people to let it alone. Experiments have
been made with it in Florida this past
year, but with unsatisfactory results.
We shall test it further this season and
let our readers know the result, but in
the meantime we would advise our read
ers to waste no money in paying exhor-
bitant prices for it this season.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-09
AN OLD COLD
Is Chronic Oatarrh, the Worst Disease
Known.
Known.

The first stage is commonly called
catching cold. 1t may begin in the
head, nose, throat or lungs. In the ma
iority of cases no attention is paid to
cold. therefore nearly half the people
have chronic catarrh in some form. To
neglect cold is to invite catarrh.
The second stage of catarrh is some
times called an old cold. If in the head
there is roaring, cracking in the ears,
periodical headache and confusion of
the senses. If in the nose, discharge,
sneezing, noisy breathing, and bad
breath. In the throat it produces en-
larged tonsils, hawking, sore thro t,
hOarseness or weak voice. When the
catarrh reaches the bronchial tubes and
lungs it produces cough, pain in the
chest, expectoration, night sweats, loss
of flesh and shOrtness of breath.
A cold in the head. which single
bottle of Pe-ru-na will cure, soon be-
comes case of chronic catarrh which
will require many bottles to entirely
cure. A sore throat, which one bottle
of Pe-ru-na will cure, soon becomes
chronic pharyngtis or enlarged tonsils,
which will require many bottles. A
slight cough, which without vestige of
doubt, would soon disappear with the
use Of Pe-ru-na, becomes chronic bron-
chitis, which requires a persistent use
of Pe-ru-na for some time There are a
great many cases of consum ption each
year due to a neglect of coughs, colds,
ETC., which, if Pe-ru-na had been kept
in the house and used according to di-
rections, would have been prevented.
For free treatise on catarrh, coughs,
colds, consumption, and all diseases of
winter, send to The Pe-ru-na Drug Man
ufacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-09

matter 1906; fatty matter, A.; woody
matter. 81; extractive matter not nitro
genous, 24.O4; mineral matters,7.4 phos-
phoric acid, 1.57.
Once planted, it develops new shoots
yearly and covers all available space.
We quote from the recently issued pam
phlet of A. Blanc & Co.. of Philadelphia:
'"The young shoots and leaves, pre-
pared in various fashions, for the table
make an excellent summer vegetable,
equal to spinach, chicOry, or lettuce;
while by some they are considered as
rivaling asparagus.
'"The foliage is most effective and
measures twelve inches long by four
inches wide, smooth, with no trace of
hairs Dull white flowers appear in
small auxiliary punches, growing to-
gether in long paniculate clusters, which
bend slightly under their own weight
The bees freely visit the plants in au-
plants regularly cut for forage pur-
poses.
at will grow in marshes, dunes or
swamps as we'll as on the poorest soil !!
It's success in the South as we'll as in the
North is assured, in spite of it's North
ern origin. The government report
from South Australia declares that Cat
tie and sheep relish it"
"The Indian Agriculturist says that
Sacaline is well known and greatly used
as forage plant in the province of
Bengal"
Will Sacallne succeed in Florida? We
learn that it is being grown in Bermuda;
why not here2
It's cultivation is very simple; seed
down in boxes and soil kept warm; ger
inmates In about two weeks; trans
planted, the plants are set out three feet
each way, but seed can be sown where
wanted and the plants thinned out prop
erly afterwards; which, however, for a
while seems to be very expensive way,
as the seed is worth 1926 per Id. and one
ounce will cost $3.50. Still there are
said to be 100000 seeds to a pound,
which would give over 5000 to the
ounce and set an acre of plants if the
greater part of the seed terminated; so
it does not seem to be so very costly,
after all, inasmuch as the Florida MUIR
serymen quote grass rootlets of various
kinds at about So per 1000. The plants
are to be in the market for delivery
after March l, 1895, at So per 100 and
$40 per 1000, and we are advised that
seedsmen and nurserymen have agreed
to make the retail price % cts. each,
three for 60 Cts, six for 81. These will
be we'll rooted plants from d inch pots.
Florida is a land of perpetual green.
in tree and bush and vine. Let us hope
to be able to add in grass, as WELL as
time shall develop the adaptability of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-09
Sacaline.

The great want in Florida of an
abundant supply of grasses, for fodder
quickly becomes apparent to every
new conner. Especially is this so in our
lake region where the high, rolling sandy
lands do not seem well adapted for
meadow and pasture purposes. Para,
Guinea, Bermuda, st. Augustine, Grab
and other grasses in some measure help
us out; but if the statistics of the hay
demand and supply could be gathered,
we would be startled at the amount of
money sent out of the State for it.
OF late, experiments are being made in
some sections with Alfalfa, that val
liable clever which has proven such a
blessing to the West. We have seen no
mention, as yet, of it's successful culture
in the sand hill section, though il may
be being tried in localities with which
we are not familiar. If it can be made
a success, then there would be some
hope for the early Punishment of the tin
cow and reduced hay bill for the
horse.
Recently a new fodder plant has been
introduced into the country which it is
claimed will grow as we'll in the South
as in the North and be as prolific as
Alfalfa is in the West. 1t comes origi-
nally from Russia, where it was found by
the explorer Maximowics, growing in the
isle of Saghalin. In 1909 it was intro
troduced into France by Edward andre,
editor of the Revue Horticole. We do
not know Just when it found it's way to
our country, though probably through
the u. 8. Department of Agriculture as
we find that Sachaline is reported upon
by several Of the Experiment Stations
in different states, notably in Iowa. 1t is
claimed to be a perpetual grower; il so
and it takes kindly to the sand soil of
Florida, it will give us fresh, green fod-
der all the year round, for we note that
even Guinea grass will not do this, though
we can get at least four cuttings OF it
with us. 1t is claimed that, in three or
four cuttings, made when the plants are
four feet high, it will yield over 100 tons
to the acre, which is almost incredible;
but the stems are said to grow as close
together as Asparagus and, if allowed to
grow, will in three months attaina height
of from IL to 20 feet. But it is not ad-
visable to let it do this but rather make
several cuttings during the growing
season. The roots penetrate deeply in
to the soil, thus being similar to Alfalfa;
and, once planted, stands continuously
1t has been analysed and is said to con-
tain more nutritive qualities than any
other plant known, even the cloVers
! yielding to it in this respect.
The analysis gives the following re-
suit: Water, 36.4; Orgsnic nitrogenous
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-09
Now-The Time to Make Money.

Last month l cleared, after paying all
expenses, $175.49; the month before,
$40. 93, and have at the same time at
tended to my regular business. l believe
any one, anywhere, can do as we'll, as l
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-09

favora and widely used full line OF
ing outfits spray and tanks Lifting Force Wind Mills
Hydraulic Rubber and RubberLned Cotton Hose
Pipes Water Moors and Portable Engines
Correspondence Solicited. ;: 3
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-16
ssranfbaite @etid,tsfarbe

TT auen PeriOnen st3sn, meI&e an @rentf9eu aeber.
lttbsn Iaboriten. @lue TN 8Iut fdrtt BITE Saut uni
slbf bic ausdpfel, aubs,bem madt fe fia bemertltG
eur4 einen unbe9a5liden Druid tn Der rs&ten Geit,
uab unter benz rt&teR S@uIterblatt, bur& beIest.
3unse db!en Gei&mad i'm Munfe, saRrti&es appf,
pet une hbelrts&enbeu atbsm. Gep6bnItGe Seslett,
erl4strunseu fnh Sartl'bt3teit unt DpSpepfie. Sc,
gen bas uebeI elbit unt ATE ietne Spmptcme To 50,
fettsr's Rasensttters Elm i6nea uub sranpii& ntr,
tsnses Rtttel. Dteie unpersletdIt@e Msbisiu per,
bltst uab furirt Slttefros unb 5teber, WbeumattSs
mus unb Rerprf.dt unb ldst bic Dei4wereen bes I'll.
tsrs let&ter ertrasen Den seI4rdhteh e6rper fdrfi
eS une wappnet ibn sesen arantbetf. Nppsht uut
S4laf pereen burt has Bitter8 bei6,ncrt aud dhsi
Is seaen BITE Goisen ron Gr:dliurs, uafien Jh6en,
Hebtranfrensuns uub beS Geuule5 unse5unper Rabs
runs pber 0ehdnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-16

m5se sleid siinfise Grfabruns,n an iid5 ieIbii
rnaa.n, inS,m fte NIT SIREN M2s6i,inen
unb Sbrsr 8ebanbluus sinen Beriud madt.s
.'Favorits Prescription " if ein eneraiidj
,utrfenbes. frdttisenbes 9timulan1miltei,
bas bic Neruen gleid3ettis anrest nnb be.
rubist; 20 tft alsfaIisbltd aus Yaan,.n.
ftOffen bereitet NIB gang iinfddblid). Gs re.
gulirt nub bef0roert ale sSunitionen bes
tueibltden Orgauismns, perbeiIert bic Ser.
bauung, ,brreidert bas Blnt, uertreibt Shmer.
ien rno Yein, neridafit erfriihtuoen Gdllaf
rno tfcnt 9raft Mne @eunbbeit ipiebcr her
Dtt auen grauenleistn 1T es bas ein;ies 70 fe.r
1e!tenet 1Rttttl, baB oafir aarantirt 1erbtn fam
sadsrfattft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-16

= Die Nusfidten ouf eine ben
Wanf6en bes aaiiers Wilbelm ent.
fpre6enbe 8ergr6Beruns Der beuti1en
Rrie9smarine finb ni6t iebr sunitig,
troboem Der aaiier In 10 entfdiebener
g8eiie baftir einaetreten 1T. Die Bes
fiirporter Der WaBresel uerben i'm
9ei4stage teine Mehrheit baben. tpenn
fie nidt bic llnterfiabuns bes Gems
truns gewinneu f6nnen, mas 3tpeifeIs
baft If. Sc mirb iibrieenS bon pielen
5eiten susefanben, baB bas i1nelle
gDa9stbum Der beutihen &aufabrtei,
flotte etnen ausrei9enben SauB unoe-
binat nolbwencis made.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-16

Uu Vegl, Settle, mir bieten Dir olfe
Mosli6teiten, Inn Oeine 9ase 10 erz
traslid wie m0slid gu geitalten, uno
td fann nur min iden, bab gu uniereft
guten Willen anerfennit unb unS il,
unlerem geltreben entge9enfonlmlt.
Tbeile mir 10 bal6 als m0sli6 init,
wo3u Gu CID eutidloilen balt, rlub
Jet ber5li6 sesriibt bon uns 9llleu unb
beionoerS bon Ieinem Gid treu lie<
benber Snfel une 0ornuno
Siron Sefferion,'"
G6ou lDGb:eno Gpftor Gommin6 BEN
grief longian uno beutlih porlas, lpar
lid Settle oarilber flar, mas biele neue
aon,ooie 81 bebeuten babe. Sinter oeu
ltebepollen Rebensarten unb 1iiben
8erii6erunsen ibres Onfels ltanb flar
uno beutlid bie Ilternatipe: r@enn
Gu 9usb beiratbelt, biit Du frei-
menn nidt ni6t!" Denn bab man
fie fpdter, ipenn lie 0usbs @enablin
mar, nod einmal in bieler @eile iiber.
liiten fOnne, bas elaubte iie ni1t.
@te iette einen iolden Gerlu1 bon
Geiten tbrer Gerlpanoten audb niht
oorals. St ndre ausli6tSlos geueler.
rDaS 1T, mas Sbr Sntel it3reibt,
MtB Sefferion, fubr BET Goftor fort,
puno Sic fonnen nun iiber mid benz
fen, luie sic mollen, MHf, bas n,a1Ien
Ste bod 5ugeben, oaB i'd ui6t ei9ens
niittg bin, benn lonlt bate i6 Sbnen
oieien Grief porentbalten unb lomit
mir eine Patienttu erbalten t0nnen."
Settle 3udte perddtli9 nit ben
eippen. Sie mar tn bet lesten 3eit 10
iebr an bic ab9efeimte Niebertrd9ttg.
felt ber Wleni6en 9en0bnt tporben,
bob lie obne @eiteres bur1l1aute,
uas bier uorsins.
sWie uiel bat man Sbnen benu Don
meinem SernlOsen peripro6en, penn
i4 meines getters Srau lperoe2" fraste
Tie.
.9ei u,einer Gbre, Wlib, ui9t
eineu Gennp."
.8ei Sbrer Gbre!" wieSerbolte iie
ipottil6, raber sleidpiel, id mfg
9onne Sbnen Sbreu @eiptnn ni1t.
Sa, ldreiben gie meinem Snfel, bab
i'd bereit bin, mild nit n,einem Setter
Su9h tn 2onoon du nerbeiratben-"
r9n Qonoon, MB?" fraste Iottor
eonlminS NIT eisentbiimli6er Betos
nun9.
Stun ia, III 2onoon. $50 benn?"
entgegnete iie etipaS unii9er.
nWdb Sefferion," iagte Der Doftor
mieSer nit einem mitleibigen Qddeln
auf ben Qippen, Isle muIlen niht
iol6e S)intertbiiren brau1en. W1ir
9e9eniiber niist oas ni4ts unb Sbrem
Snfel se9eniiber aud ni6t."
r@as metnen Sie?"
sd ioll es tpobl ni9t ieben, baB
Sie uns eine glaie breben molten?
Dap Sic iid iasen: ,glur erit aus ber
anitalt, mas oann mtro, ipollen mir
f6on ieben.' Garauf sebt natiirli6
Jtiemano elm. sic perlaiien bic Gnitalt
uur alS @emablin Sbres @etters ober
gar nid)t."
Settle iat es pobl elm, baB lie ibren
@egaerll ni6t 9eipablen mar. sic
waren ldlaner tpte lie unb bielten lie
III tDrer 4eiDalt. Nter tje ut;.;.eii1tt:
nod nidt.
rWas alio foil i'd Sbrem Sntel
lgrslben?' fraste GOttor @on,mins
(Ecrt!ebuns FrIaf)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-16

Doftor ipielte bieier Gage
nit fatalem glusganse ein tleines
Mdbden in Nem Saueu, Cont, an
einem ibr fir furse .3eit sur 8eaufii6,
tiguns iiberlaiienek neutrality-suspicious.
lein. Wdbrenb bic Mutter beS less
teren baran mar, @dide auf3ubdnsen,
fiel Der fleiuen @drterin elm Slaids
den nit 9arbolidure in bic Sdnoe,
bon Der iie einen 9beil als nWebi;in"
perwenoete. aer3tli6e 9ilfe fonnte
oaS Sinb nidt mebr retten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-16
@rumSeisenfau,as usbertrasuassu

0runoet8emtbuins ,ssbertraaunasu
gbmarb 6. 6oibeins OH Mls. u.
stinnett, 8runottid IN Sloeum palf.
fur 81 400.
u. unb M. 5tapp an .. u Qral
ifeab, % @runohide anf 5catb
0eisbts, $1,000.
6enrD paulp an glife paulp unb
ylargaretbe 8udel, @runbtlde on
DatOta Str. preis nominea.
Ngel Meerideibt on g. s. Gorde,
babies SntereHe an II @ruubHiiden auf
profpect 6i1. preis nominel.
Wm. S. 2emp an bic 2emp 8remina
Co., 3 @runbitide i'm 2ot 80. preis
nomiueu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-16

pen 5lir 2ait tparb.
Damn ftns i9 an Dr..
Yierce's FavoritePre-
scription" aii gebrau.
den. Sd sebraud,te
in ftebtn Wionaten eben
70 piel 6lai9en uub
empfanb 6anon unb BON
Der in ieiner Gbbanb.
lung Iber srauentranE.
betteu ror9eihriebeneu
8ebanblung 70 giinjtiae
Miriuns 6aB t9 niir
tuiini6en fam, iebe
-. a~F
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-16
II. G Gapitel.

Settle Sefferion mar nun falt bret
WoGen in Salfiea Cattle, aber bic
Stunben bebnten ii9 ibr gu 9ascn,
bic Tage 3u @o6en unb Monaten,
10 baB es tbr erf9ten, als msnn iie
f6on Sabre tn bteIer fiirdterli9en
slnitalt iid befdnbe. 9lud bate lie iid
tn oieler 3eit perdnbert, tDie man li6
ionlt nur in Sabren neranoert. Ole
ionit mcbr ipet6eu, sefdllisen 8etpes
9un9en unb Wanieren fparen i9arf unb
bart seiporoell. Die trdlmerii6e, leidt
gum Hbantaitiiden, roer bod su bait.
loien Sbealen iteigen6e gelinnungsart
mar elmer fiiblen, bere6nenben Slug,
belt sewi6en, unb bic anfdngtide Ser
3agtbeit, Der 2ebensiiberbrub bate
einem Sreibeitslebnen, einem Srei>
beitsbrans Ylas MAIDEN niillen, uie
man ibn nur bet ben @ngldnbern in 70
ausgebil0eter Weiie ftnbet. Sinter
pergitterten Senitern! Gas ipar Der
erobe Wedruf eepeien, Der In TIRE
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bate, mas baS Qeben eigentli6 tpar,
uno mas fir fie auf benz Spiele ftanb.
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aufentbalteS in 9alhea Gaftle hattie
lie ben san3en fiirdterliden Sammer
ibrer Gage erfannt. Gottor Gonmlns
mar elm infaner Sburfe, ber fir bas
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befam, uno baS wabrbaftig nid)t tnapp
berednet lpar, es ieillem idnnusiaen
Geij niGt einrnal abgeipingen fonnte,
ieinen aneebli9 arauien iatt gu ellen
3n 9s6en.
Settle, bic oielfaGe ajfillioRdrin,
batte- sebuneert! Ga Sie 3elle, bic
ibr anseruieieu luoroen, feinen eisenen
Sfen, ionberu nur bas Gurdaanas>
rotr etnes loldJen beiab, unb Die @its
terung In Sbottlaub um biele 3eit
redt empfinolid falt par-es i9neite
In letterer 3eit rnlaufborli6-fo bate
Settle aud eefrOreu. Sft, nenn iie
In ibrer 3elle auf einen Stubl seftie.
gen mar, um wenisitens ibre Sdnbe an
cem Gur6oan9srobr au ermdrinen, fiel