davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-19
ENGINEERS

FIVE CENTS A LINE
ERNEST ABS HAGEN, CONSULTING
Engineer 1888 Byrne building. Draw
ings. specifications. estimates. reports,
etc. ~
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-19

REMOvED-MRS. PARKER. MEDIUM
and palmist. life reading. business specu-
| latiors, mineral locations, removals. law
suits. travels. marriage. children, dis
! positions and capabilities: all affairs OF
=! life. 2Se1t s. Spring ST.. room4.' Fees. SOC.
and 81. II
HYPNOTISM TAUGHT-OUR NEXT
|, class meets 20 receive first lesson on
Thursday, December 2Sd. at pm. Free
clinic on Tuesday eve. Dec. Est. at 8
o'clock. PROF. ]. B. FARLEY, 42Sls s.
Spring st. 10
G. v. MILLER OF SAN FRANCISCO
will hold etherlalizing materializine
seances Sunday. Monday. Wednesday,
Friday p. n,-s at los w. Sixth ST.. cor.
Spring: scances given at private resi-
dcnces. "
PROF. II. w. ABBOTT HEALER AND
magnetist teacher OF magnetic vibra-
tons. ethereal colors and finer forces;
lessons taught in class or private. Res.
651 S. Hill st. IL
LAURA BERTRAND PIANIST AND
card reader. Foretells your success In
life: advice on mining. journeys. ladies.
25c: gents. soc. Parlors. 1914. Slsh 8.
Spring st. l-lS
MRS. WALKER, CLAIRvOYANT AND
IlIe business TeuuluS AcNiuHA, oaa ONSs-
ness affairs Of life looked into for the ad-
vancement OF your future. 3l61d 8. Spring
street. lI-S
NINE. GRACE. CARD MEDIUM; THE
wonder of the 10th century; reveals the
past. present and future. 544 8. Los An
geles st.. bet. Fifth and Sixth SITS. 1865
GRACE GILMORE. CLAIRvOYANT.
Card Reader. Ladies'. 25c.: gents. Soc.
OF and
MRS. L. NJ. DUVAy.. CLAlRvOYANT.
the most wonderful In her profession;
now at els s. Los Angeles st. 1924
AGNES H. PLEAsANcE. TRANCE
spirit medium: sittings daily. 2S5h g.
Spring st. ID
MRS. L. z. BARNETT. BUSINESS AND
mining; sittings daily; circles Tuesday
and Thursday evenings; 344 s. Hill. 12-17
THE HERMIT OF THE OJAI. ASTROL-
ogst: send birth data and Csc. HERMIT.
Ventura, Cal. 10
MRS. AGNES SMITH. CELEBRATED
card reader, is located at 2iols s. Spring.
st. %
MRS. WEEKS : WRIGHT - CLAIRVOy-
ant and test medium. 236la S. Spring St.
1928
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
FIVE CENTS 4 LINE
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-19

FOR EXCHANGE-SMAII RANCH
with nice house. barn, good water. cor
rals, fruit of all kinds, lawn, flowers: all
IN good ORDER nice home within CITY.
want cottage OF six rooms or more, south
or west. Address Box 81 S1,h-s+atio,
Los Angeles. "a
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-19

FOR EXCHANGE-FOR CITY LOT. AN
unincumbered 10 acres price $500.
FLOYD e. WISMER, 125 S. Broadway.
Tel. Main 114S
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-19

FOR EXCHANGE-GOOD CITY PROP
erty close in; clear: want ranch at San
Fernando worth 5000.
40 acres. clear; want city property.
lots Boyle Heights clear; will pay
difference for ! good lot
+. A. MEAGHER,
10 116 S. Broadway
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-19

MRS. WALKER, CLAIRVOYANT AND
life business reading medum; all busi-
ness affairs Of life looked into for the adj
yancement OF your future. 3l6ia 8. Spring
street. 1I-N
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-19

FOR EXCHANGES ACRES OF GOOD
fruit or grain land in Antelope valley for
good lot in Los Angeles. Address t.,
box 43, Herald. u
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-19

FOR HANGE-90-ACRE ORCHARD.
walnuts, aprcots and peaches. worth
$1,000 cash, clear, and $500 cash to eX-
change for lodging house; no agents or
commission. MRS. J. WALK, city, 10
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-19

S-story business block: good location:
value $4,000; to exchange equity for a 5
or Groom cottage: must be clear.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-19

MRS. WEEKS WRIGHT - CLAIRVOY-
ant and test medium. 2s61a s. Spring st.
1923
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-19

REMOvED-MRs. PARKER. MEDIUM
and palmist life reading. business specu-
lations, mineral locations. removals. law
SUITS travels. marriage. children, dis
positions and capabilities: all affairs Of
life. 2S61t s. Spring ST.. room T.. Fees. Soc.
and 81. II
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-19
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

FIVE CENTS 4 LINE
PIANO HOUSE-A. G.. GARDNER. lis
Winston ST.. near the Postoffice building.
Briggs Pianos new and second hand;
also, other makes. II
HENRY SCHULTZ. TEACHER OF VIO-
lin and cornet; band instructor SOC 8.
Grand ave. IL
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-19

FOR EXCHANGE-IF YOU HAVE A
nice modern or s-room house. strictly
up to date. close in, vicinity Of Westake
will do, and can use a modern broom
fine location, southwest and cash or as
sumo difference. see. here is a chance to,
CHAPMAN, 422 Byrne bldg. 10
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-19
FIVE CENTS LINE
MONEY TO LOAN
Interest per cent. to rs years. timc.
FIVE CENTS A LINE

MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNTS
on diamonds. watches. jewelry. pianos.
sofas. lodging houses. hotels ard private
household furniture interest reasonable:
partial payments received: money quick;
private office for ladies' G.. II. JONES,
rooms 1914, 254 s. Broadway. 2S-ts
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-19

WILDE & STRONG,
22S w. Fourth.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-19

FOR EXCHANGE-FINEL IMPROV-
cd ranch miles north of the Plaza: 10
Gated high and slightly in easy reach
of the city: has all kinds Of fruit in
bearing; Groom house. barn, etc. VIII
take part Eastern or Northern proper
ty. j. r. JONES, 1872 Broadway. 13
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-19

MRS. AGNES SMITH. CELEBRATED
card reader. is located at 2iols s. Spring.
Ct %
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-19

NINE. GRACE. CARD MEDIUM: THE
wonder Of the 10th century; reveals the
past present and future. 54 8. Los An
geles ST., bet. Fifth and Sixth SITS. 1858
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-19

MRS L. z. BARNETT. BUSINESS AND
mining: sittings daily; circles Tuesday
and Thursday evenings; 3l4 s. Hill. 1917
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-19

MRS. L. NJ. DUVAI. CLAIRVOYANT
the most wonderful in her profession;
now at els s. Los Angeles st. 1924
The herald., 1897-09-02

II the tuberculin test was not being aban-
doned In the east and II New York and
Massachusetts, had not passed laws
against it. The answer was no. Prof.
Wickuon said there was no doubt now
about tuberculin as a diagnostic agent
There had been some question as to kill
ing apparently healthy cattle that
showed disease. Rev. w. E. Dodge
showed that the law of adaptability ap-
Piled to rural life There is much to COM
mend such life. and soon, if not already
the trend cityward would be lessened
DIR. Franceschi OF Santa Barbara, from
statistics and probabilities, showed that
the future Of horticulture in Southern
California Is far from dark. Three things
were necessary, knowledge, industry
and co-opera ton. We see in such me ct
ings as these that more knowledge Is
sure, the eagerness for it is apparent.
Californians are noted for their vim and
energy The walnut, lemon and bean
associations are very successful and we
already have in them cooperation, which
will become more and more pronounced
as the necessities are better realized.
The excellent music Of the day was
greatly appreciated. Prof. Wickson said
in the effort made by the managers, and
in the appearance of every one whose
name was on the program, this was a
very exceptional institute. Prof. Cook
said a big audience and rich program
always meant a successful meeting. We
had had both in fullest measure. Every
body was thanked. and the audience re-
luctantly adjourned.
The herald., 1897-09-02
DID NOT EXPECT IT
A Well Borer's Marrow Escape From
a Dynamite Explosion

Jack Wall, well digger. had an ex-
perience yesterday with blasting powder
that he will not forget soon. He was
working in a we'll which had been dug
to considerable distance and decided
ito do some blasting. A giant powder
shot was put in and after lighting the
fuse Wall gave the signal to be drawn
to the top. On reaching the surface he
waited what he considered a sufficient
length of time for the fuse to burn out,
and when no report was heard concluded
that the fuse had gone out. He finally
went over to the hole intending to go
down and see what was the matter. Just
as he reached his head over the edge OF
the well the blast went OFF and guam
tity of dirt and gravel came up from be-
low. His face was somewhat bruised
and his right eye badly damaged. Wall
came to the receiving hospital. where
his injuries were attended by DR.. Ralph
Hagan. 1t is not thought that he will
lose the sight Of his eye.
The herald., 1897-09-02
ANGELES FERAID THURSDAY MORNING.

finest quality. These were grown with
irrigation. Mr.. A. r. Sprague showed
an equally fine exhibit grown with no ir-
rigation. This exhibit will go to the Los
Angeles chamber of commerce. Sixteen
other persons made exhibits, all very
fine. That of Mr.. A. B. Eells of the mid
die valley, and Mr.. August Hoellrieg Of
grapes and plums were very fine and at
tractive.
The interest in the institute, as also
the fact that many drove twenty and
thirty miles to attend, bringing for the
most part their families and stopping
for the whole time, shows that the peo-
pie are hungry for just such informa-
ton as they get at these meetings.
The herald., 1897-09-02
WHO THREW THE STONE ?
Talbot Says That John Scott Did It
But Scott Says No

A burly negro named John Scott was
arrested yesterday morning by Officer
Benedict on a warrant charging battery.
Scott attended the colored picnic at
Sycamore grove last week, at which John
Talbot was hit in the face by a stone
thrown by some miscreant. The victim
of the outrage was standing with some
friends when the missile struck him.
He claimed that he knew who threw the
stone, and swore to warrant charging
Scott with the overt act. The negro says
that he is the victim Of a mistake and
that he, too, came near being hit by the
same stone. He saw it flying through the
air in time to dodge. and it passed by
him and struck Talcott. Scott was ar
raigned before Justice Morrison yester-
day and pleaded not guilty. His trial
will be held today.
The herald., 1897-09-02

tree to modify the quality of the fruit.
as sour apple scion grated on a swee.
stock Will be no less sour; nor will its
quality be directly changed in any way.
The thrift and vigor Of the tree affects
the fruit, and SO stock that implants
vigor will help to insure fruit Of large
size and excellent quality. The same is
true OF anything that affects the health
OF the tree, as good cultivation ample
fertilizers, and, here in California, we
may add, plenty of water applied at the
proper time.
Nature, one of the ablest scientific pa
pers of the world. has this to say on the
bird question: THAT birds play an i'm
portant part in relation to agriculture
has long been known to ornithologists:
but farmers have a tendency to dwell on
the harm they do, rather than the bene-
fits received. A better feeling is, how
ever, being cultivated, by means of the
publications of the Society for the Pro-
lection of Birds, by county councils, and
by host of books on birds, SO that the
hope may be cherished that agricultur
lists will soon be able to discriminate
between their feathered friends and
foes" Bulletin No. 81 of the United
e1N@~eNS ~ fe@i eiuSHt VI AZ IL III III 10 Soia
mended. The bulletin contains short ac-
counts of the results Of food studies of
about thirty grain and insect eating
birds belonging to the different families.
1t is pointed out that the value of birds
in controlling insect pests should be
more generally recognized, for while it
may be an easy matter to exterminate
the birds in an orchard or cornfield, ii
is an extremely difficult one to control
the insect pests. How very valuable
birds are is illustrated by the fact that
during the recent plague of Rocky noun
tain locusts in the western states it was
found the locusts were eaten by nearly
every bird of the region and formed al
most the entire food of large majority
Of the species. In winter sparrows are
active as weed destroyers, weed seed
forming an important item in the winter
food of many of these birds.
The herald., 1897-09-02
The Gamin's New Pastime

A profitable monday pastime among
the gamins who frequent the vicinity Of
the Reading Terminal never fails to
draw large and interested crowd. One
of the boys will lay ten matches in an
even row on the hard asphalt. The heads
of the matches are about an inch apart.
Then the youngster swings a cord on the
end of which is fastened piece of lead.
Swinging the cord rapidly, he handles
it so deftly that he hits at will the head
of each match and sets it blazing He
makes an agreement with the crowd
that If he succeeds in igniting in this
manner each Of the ten matches without
missing he is to have 10 cents. Usually
the business men who watch the per-
formance are so well pleased that the
gamin gets considerably more than q
dime for his trouble and skill-New
York Herald.
The herald., 1897-09-02
Farmers Institutes

No subject discussed at the August
September Farmers institute. awakened
more interest or provoked more hearty
discussion than that of "Co-operation." p"
Mr. w. E. Johnson Of Palmdale and Geo.
W, Taylor of Covina each gave valua-
bic papers, the one from theory, e%pe-
riencing needed relief; the other from
experiences Mr.. Johnson sees need of
better culture, more of science, thinning
fruit every thing that will secure better
article. We can afford to produce and
sell less. We cannot afford to grow and
sell inferior fruit Grading and pack
ing Is very poorly done. A good fruit
exchange will tone us up all along the
line in these respects. To market well
demands our independence, wise deve!-
opment of markets and even distribution
In the markets east. The present ex-
change system of Southern California
has proved a success in all these lines
Antelope valley should become part
of such a cooperative organization. To
depend upon the present system of mar
keting, putting ourselves into the hands
OF irresponsible commission men, is sure
to bring disaster, if not ruin.
49, = MARKETING FRUIT
Mr.. Taylor's topic was "Marke ting
Fruit" It Is all important to secure such
excellence as to create demand for our
products. Every brand should be kept
uniform and never changed, and appear
ance would count for almost as much as
quality. If our brand becomes recog-
mixed and is desired, we should aim to
have. A continuous supply. A careless
pack was almost as serious as a dis
honest one, and neither looked to success
Today even canned and dried fruit must
be of the best. Under or over-ripe or
inferior fruit, even though obscured by
sulphur, VIII not do in these days of
severe competition. 1t will pay best to
sell only the best and use the balance
for vinegar. It is seldom wise for the
small producer to ever change size or
style Of package. The proper distribu-
tton and regular supply of all available
markets IL near attainment today
through the exchange for citrus fruits
The exchange has forced commission
men to do better. and their fairer meth
ode break in upon the exchange. The
The herald., 1897-09-02
Home for the Kneipp Cure

The American Kneipp Cure company
is having plans drawn by H. p. Seifert,
architect, for buildings at Mamaroneck
to cost $1,000,000. The plans include a
two and three story and basement brick
hotel 800x400 feet. two and three story
brick sanitarium 400x175 feet, two story
and basement gymnasium about 15Ox1OO,
and one story pow er house 40x6O.-New
York World,
The herald., 1897-09-02
Tho 10. Angeles vltapathic institute

the Rockies. We have leased the elegant and
spacious building for term Of years and lifted
1t up completely with modern appliances, such
as sum- steam and electric cabinet vacuum
electric and chromopathic instruments. Read
our Sundays advertisement on page u DR.
HARTMAN; physician in charge. 6s41< 8
Broadway, Hotel Delaware.
The herald., 1897-09-02
Strayed or Stolen

From the Cox ranch. near Buena Park,
Monday night. August 23d, one roam mare,
about 8 years old, about 1000 pounds weight;
one white hind foot and small star on fore
head. A liberal reward will be given for
return Of the same or information leading
to recovery. A. c. Spalding. Compton, Cal.
The herald., 1897-09-02

For lubricating oils. Garlock packing in
jectors. ETC., see Machinery and Electrical
company, s5l-a5s North Main street.
The herald., 1897-09-02

For all kinds of electric lighting and
power plants see Machinery and Electrical
company. 353 North Main street.
The herald., 1897-09-02

DR.. D. Cave. dentist. rooms aO7-21o Lank-
ershim block.
The herald., 1897-09-02

MothersI FNotbersI MotberSI
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
ers for their children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child. soft:
ems the gums .allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Sold by druggists In every part Of the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind. 25 cents bottle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-30
Gin luftises GrlebmiB gsinntborits

aus ben a6t3iser Sabren frif6t elmer
fe!uer alien 8efanntea in Der va6In.
goltsats.A auf. Minbtborit fam In
StraBburg on. Sm 9oteluagen, ben
er benubte, iaB nit ibm auein Elm
8ruber Stubio, ber ben Qbi6ieb bonn
meinbefebten @lterntif6 rei1li6 ges
feiert bate unb nun In 5iroBburg
Dieber autam, unl ii1 oroentIi1 sum
&eferenbar:g gramen ein3uo9len. 60:
fort entitanb 5uii9en ibm unb benz
alien iobialen perm eiae Iuiiise I'm
terbaltnns. Oa pl0Bli9 fdlt ber Gut.
iher bonn Bod, merum, meiB id) nid)t,
bas Pfero wurbe unrubis, unb es
tonnte elm ungliid abIeBen. Der ge.
wanbte Stubent III iofort beraus,
sreift bas pferb uao briust ben Was
gen gum Steben. Ser alte 0err itetot
bebutiam aus oem Wasen. 9a ber
GutI6er ii6 nidt rtbrt ruff Der Stu
bio ieinem Mtipafagier gu: ,.sie
alter Seerduber, baIten Sic einmal
bas pferb feii." unb Die gerle BON
UteppeH lOIlml un0 patf 0Q3 Yfer0 ten,
bis Der Stubio ben &utf6er luieber
auf feinen BOD gebradt bat. 2tn Der
5otelpforte oerabf6ieben fiGb Der alte
uab Der iunse 9err re9t freunbIid.
Dieter idldft lanse uab mag BON ben
e6rednihsn bes fommenben gres
mens getrdumt baben. Als er aum
Jriibfud eri6eint, fommt ber Ober.
tslIaer nit ben Worten: ,3err K,
Der alte 5eerduber bon seiern ldbt
Ste befiens 9raben.A llnier Jreunb
tplrb ettDas perlegen, er beatt tuobl, er
lei bod pieGei6t gu peit sssaneen unb
fragt baiiis: User mars benns4 unb
als Der &elner iaGenb iagt: s@rcsls
lena Binbborf" ba plagt er beraus ::
%, bas tit Elm fioeler 6err. oer bot
mir ben Seerduber ni6t ttbeI genom.
men, unb 70 mar es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-30
RICHARD cEHLERT,
Ratb fRr MATTER.

Dor iiber so Sabren f9on mnrbe
Itrs. WinSlom's Soothing Snrup
BON Millionen BON Mattern beim 3abs
men ber ainber angeipenbet. Wirft bu
i'm Salafe burd baS 5dreien eines
ainbes geft6rt, bas i'm 3abnen ift unb
Dor Sdmeraen meints Wenn 10, lafe
lofort eine 5laide bon vMrs. Winss
Ions SOOTHING Sprup@ bolen. eein
Wertb III unbe3ablbar. gs uirb benz
fleinen 2eihenben iofprt 2inbernns pers
fdaffen. BerIaBt eud barauf, Mhtter,
es TT tein 3neifeI bariiber. gs beilt
Dpfentern unb Oiarrbpe, regalirt ben
Magen unb bic Nieren, beieitigt Miub,
8olif, eruei6t ben Gaumen, berbin.
bert gnt5anbung unb ftdrtt bas ganse
Spfem. ~Nrs. Min5lotps Soothing
Sprup@ ftir aabnenbe ainber TT atlges
nebm In @ei@mad unb bas Recept
fammt bnn einent ber beiten tpeibli9en
aerste in ben Ser. Staten. gs III BET
ailen Sruggiiien In ber sanaen Welt 30
baben. preis Is gents per 6lai1e.
4auft ni1ts anberes, als Wrs. Wina,
loiu8 SootbingsSprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-30
Ulll sMliuioltrt,.
&oulaa bon 8alo. MSabaulea.
(6prtiebunal

Gr bordte angeitren9t. Glles blieb
iiun,m unb fill ME bas @rab. sln
Naimunb norbei laneero, ldob er stpet
ii6 pollfomnen unbDrbar belpeoenbe
Rlesel ;uriid. @benio gerdui6los
6rebte er einen S6liiliel. Die Ibiir
mid mad innen unb f9loB ii6 binter
benz S6eioenoen. Ginige Mtinutert
ipater folste 9tainuno Der fi6 Dor linn
erltredenoen StraBe na6. @emd9lid,
wie er einberidritt, batten bic ibm
uerein;elt 9esesnenDen ibu fit einen
leidtfertisen glaGtldudrmer balten
f0nuen, ber I'M &reiie gutter Sreunbe 3it
tange bel Der Slalde lpeilte.
llnb bod tpoate es In ieinem Gopf.
oab er betnabe urtfdbi9, oieIen ooer
jenen @eSanfeu ldnser feltsubalten uno
ipeiter ausSulpiunen. g8ar er barauf
uorbereitet gepelen, llngep5bnlideu
5u be9eenen, 10 batte 9lebnlifes, ME
oas Grlebte, Su iueit auBerbalb ieiner
uerweseniten goriiellun9en sele9en.
0ollfommen flar mar ibrn nur, baB ct
Uerbinounseu ansefniipft bate, bic
ibm leidt berberblid iperben fonnten.
Irotoem blieb bic leilelte Reguns, bie
Uefauntfdaft nit Dalfour absnbreeben,
inn fern. gate NIT un5errei Bbaren
8anben fiiblte er iid an i'm eefettet.
Wp aber Tag bic 26iung Der &dtbIel,
iasbie ct fi9 biillie2 $50 Sic Grtldruns
fit bic Sdben, bic Iih 3lpii6en linn
unb jenenl George @rabbon ipebten,
fit bic BeSiebangeu, Die ofsenbar BON
oer 9auanna iiber's Meer sli benz ques
rem alteu slufoermauer biniiberreiGten?
llnb geraoe Qesteres eridien inn 10
eritaunlid, 10 unerbOrt, baB es ibn
f0rulid pertpirrte. llno iper bdtte ie
binter bem eteentriiden Sreurbe ber
Dumbootmadtel nlebr geiu1t, alS
einen ebenio iuunberlid perldnisten
tuie sutmttbisen 9ornunb, rnbeloloes
ten Gtaotrath nno lper fpeiB mas fonft
nod.
9n iein auartier Sltriidgefebrt,
mari er iid unentflei6et auf's 9ett.
Ct pollte iid berubisen, allein es se>
lang ibm nidt. 8ergeblib bei9mor er
Tbeflas bOloes 8ilb Dor iih bin; uer>
sebli6 fpieberbolte er alle iiiBen 9iebess
rorte, bic lie In bem jiinslt einpfanse~
men Briefe an i'm ri9tete: ir,iner
wieOer brdnete Salfour nit feinem
bitter 9ebeimniB Bbollen @eien iid BOT
ibn bin, bis er enblid feline Stimme
5u bSren meinte, ME er faltbliitis iiber
ote finitere Gbdtiefeit Der @ebeims
biinoler urtbeilte uilo ibu rietb: ySans
eeln Sic nieinen gnpeiinn9en gerndb,
unO gle merren ME llriade finben e5
lit bereuen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-30

BDgIiognonie bic i'm glei6Iam pers
3ebrenoe gebdiiigfeit i'm 2aufe Ger lebs
ten SaDre iiN uuausl0I6licb ein9egrat
ben batte. SHenbar oornebmeren Greis
len entipruIien, wobl gar Elm ieiner
gan,en 'oa6e ue1lnitig ge9angener
Glaata9enbeiieer, 3u9leid niAt 9eldaf,
fen, iit an bem iAmeren arie9sbienIt
81 bstbeiliaea, par ibm bic Mobnuns
bon einem mebr be9iinltisten Gjelins
nunesgendiieu einseraunt ipuroen.
St 9erietb oa0urtb in bic Gage, Die per>
berbliGen binterliiti9en 9tnariffe segen
oie nerbaBteu Sieser n0Goriidli1er
;ll uatetItiisen, ais es ibnt auf jeoem
anoeren Selbe nlO9li9 8elpeien mdre.
9iadbeln ct eintge ernlte 0atblhl0se
ertbeilt bate, iorberte ct 9taimunb aut
ii6 i'm onSufdiieben. anitatt, wie
friiber 9eibat, lpieoerum Srred1tge gu
iu9en, lpdbIte er cen na1lten gGeg,
auf benz Tie, ben l6nalen }anal freuz
aenb, ben befannten Sof erreirbten.
0ort tau6te GliSa, in Der Ounfelbeit
MIR ala 1d)irGr5er Sd)atlen ltd) aItS@
3ei6nens, por ibneu auf. @ine leiie
8etnertuns ri6tete lie an 9laimunOs
Siibrer, 0iaimuno oeriianb fein @ort,
elaubte aber beiien beftis ausgeitoBe'
nem 6lu9 sit entnebnlen, baB ibm cine
b0ie 0ladridt 3u9e9an9en Jet.
nSit 0ein 8ater auf benz Roiien?"
fra9te er gebieteriitb.
Slider. Grtpdre ionIt bier lautete
bic GrlpiOeruns bes uneridrodenen
Se5eilioni itenn1Gbhens.
,@ut, periebte Sener 5abnetnir<
idenb, 10 muB aud i'd 5rr Stelle
iein. Sdaffe ben Serrn nad oben,
aber eilieit uno unterri6te @rimsbp.
sOer 0ater parnte ibn ourd Die
@lode. +"
n0aan porwdrts," befabl Raimunbs
gesleiter, unS 9lei6 barauf lieb ii6
eas @erduid oernebmen, nit Dem er
ben aanalsang mieber freitste.
Sortiebuna fol9t.