davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-06
Twenty-fourth Maine Reunion.

Pennington, August Sat the reunion
of the oath Maine Regiment held in Far.
mington Thursday these officers were
chosen: President, Llewellyn Libby of
Albion; first vice president, Isaac B.
Russell, Pennington; second vice presi-
dent, Capt. Hiram G. Vaughan, Foxcroft
third vice PRECEDENT, Hon. William Smith
secretary and treasurer, o. l.. Basford of
Fayette.
The next reunion will be held about the
goth Of August, 1895, in Lewiston.
The camp FIRE was held in the evening
in Grand Army hall with Capt. H c.
Vaughn, Foxcroft, Co. E, as toastmaster.
The addresses were: For the Sons of
Veterans, B. M. Small, Esq response
for the G. A. r., Gen. S. Clifford Belcher
of the 10th Maine. "Our Navy re.
sponded to by Alonzo Sylvester of the
gunboat Mahaska; address from the Re.
lief Corps by Miss Hattie P. Keyes; story
of our regiment by Hon. &. NJ Seiders of
the Oath Maine, Portland. Several of the
members spoke and there was music and
| readings.
The Gath regiment was organized Sep
TENDER 90, 1869, in Augusta, and re.
manned in that place until October 90.
when it left New York under orders to
report to Gen. Banks at New York. The
regiment did hard work wherever it was
engaged in that great struggle for liberty
and its bravery is matter of record
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-06
WILL BE HEARD TODAY.
Case of Game Commissioners Against
Guide Nlathieson.

Pennington, August 5.-Jamesi Mathie
con chief of the Rangeley guides, arrived
here this morning in custody of Deputy
Sheriff Estey and Commissioner Charles
r Oak. Mathiesun was arrested last
NIGHT charged with violating the recently
enacted law of the state requiring all
o,,ides TO be licensed. II is expected that
a hearing will be held today, but after a
consultation had been held with the
county attorney it was decided'to put the
case over until tomorrow.
The matter has attracted wide attention
and Mathieson is one of the best known
guides in this section.
Mr.. Mathieson was not placed under
restraint today as the deputy who had
him in charge said he was perfectly will.
ing to trust him at liberty until the case
was brought up in the local court tomor.
row. The guide sent word to Hon. John
p. Swasey of Canton to defend him.
Enoch W. Whitcomb, Esq, of this town,
who, by the way, is president of the
franklin county Fish and Game associa.
ton will also be retained to assist in the
case. Though the law allows the
municipal judge to take Jurisdiction in
the case, it is not known yet whether he
will do SO in this instance. Mathieson has
made arrangements to have bondsmer
ready for the amount of bail likely to b.
imposed upon him tomorrow. He is in
good spirits and thinks he will come Out
all right All day he has been visiting
his friends and enjoying his rather en-.
| forced vacation.
| 1t is understood that ssMathieson s sde
fence will be that he was employed as ,
cook and not as a guide,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-06
AN HEIR FOUND.
An Auburn Boy Has Property Left Him in
Prussia.

Lewiston, August ga letter came to
Auburn several days ago, from town in
Prussia and was directed to the municipal
officers of Auburn, who turned it over to
City Marshal Turner, by whose thought
fitness 1t was published. The letter was
from the executor of the estate of Karl
Heinrich Conrad, who wrote that Conrad
came to America some nine years ago and
for some five or six years remained in
Auburn, Maine; that he died last April
having returned to his native place two
years previous, that he left real estate
consisting of an old house, some land,
encountered debts to the amount of 1850
marks and other property. The executor
asks for information about son whom
Conrad left in America who it was
thought would be about IL years old. A S
near as they could find out his father had
sold him to an English family when the
child was about four years old. The boy
if he could be found was to have his share
of the property.
The publication brought out the fact
that the boy is living in the family of
Julius Teuber on the Lower River road
in Lewiston. Mr.. Teuber is Prussian
and works in one of the Lewiston cotto n
mills. He says that when Karl Heinrich
Conrad went back to the old country he
gave him his boy. He had two boys and
this is the younger one who is now about
IS years of age. He goes to school and is
very promising lad. Naturally Mr.
Teuber is interested in the subject matter
of the letter received by the Auburn
authorities and he will see to it that
Johann Frederick Mullen Boiler, the
executor, is made acquainted with the
facts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-06
WASN'T FOSTER LEE.
Man Found at Canaan, N. H., identified as
George Brainard.

Wateryille, August 5.-Mrs. Charles
Herrick of Waterville, gives all the neces,
sary clews to solve the Brainard- Randall
mystery and to show that George Brain
ard was no doubt the man found at
Canaan, N. H., his missing fingers
proving him not to be Randall.
Brainard, Mrs. Herrick says, was once
in charge of the eye and ear hospital Of
Broadway street, New York city, accord
ing to his account.
He has spent IA years abroad and when
he left Waterville he told her that he was
going to New Hampshire via Augusta
and Gardiner.
Brainard at this time was dressed in a
Prince Albert coat and vest of black
which she had dyed for him. He had dark
drab pants which had pieces set in the
back and inside of the legs, wore long
legged boots with the tops half cut off and
long webbing pulls sewed on. He had a
large silver watch with a hunter case
with silk neck guard.
In the carriage was a black leather
covered trunk, "a medical chest, tall hat
of old style in case, also O canvas bag.
She says that she never saw him with
much money but that he intimated that
he had much and would leave it.
fSome of these articles of clothing must
be on Brainard if he is the Wateryille
man." she says.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-06
Andree at the Pole.

The brilliant display of northern lights
late Friday night gave rise to rather an
amusing incident. 1t was down on the
wharf. Two small urchins, one seated
ON top OF a line post and beating lively
tattoo with his heels, the other standing
with his hands showed clear into the depths
of his pockets, were gravely discussing the
condition of the northern heavens.
What do you suppose makes them r.
asked number one.
Dunno" replied his companion as he
stuck his hands little deeper into his
pockets and settled himself for a sclen-
tific examination, TASK that feller.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-06
Suspected of the Barker Assault.

Lynn, Mass, August 5.-The police
have arrested William j.. Sheehan on sus-
picion of being one of the two would. he
robbers by whom Owen J. Barker was
shot in his own yard when he refused TO
give out his money at the demand of two
masked men Saturday night. The police
have been following clues since then
but without result, until today re-,
ward of $3.50 stands for information that
will lead to the taking OF one or either Of
the men.
Barker is improving at the hospital aud
will recover.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-06
Time, 1928 IA, 2.23 Ia, 2.25.
2.2o Trot or Pace; Purse $50.

Erling, b g, (welling /,
J; +; b, b g, (1reland), 5 5 / 4 2
(Fobson5, ea14 81 8
Pilot Wilkes, blk g,
| (Crawford) 10 2 70
Victor G., b g, (Fisher).5 s s sro
Asess Be n &c ss9Rgs ssh}s ro
Pauline. gr m, (Romer),9 8 u 70
Stephen, g g, QngrahamU 6 6 DIR
Also, Jr., BIS, morrill, DIR
Time, 1926 ID, 2.24 IA, 227 IA, 2.2S Ia,
2.2e IA, 2.31 1-2, $50.
In the fifth heat of the 2.29 class, the
sulky of Victor G. was run into and a
wheel smashed. The horses Little Logan
and Victor G. was allowed to start in the
sixth heat, but were held under rules 81
and So of the national association and
the case referred to the secretary of same
for decision.
Grand Circuit Races at Columbus.
Columbus, O., August 5.-Four races
and three heats were run of at the
Columbus Driving park today. The win
ners:
Horse Review subscription stake for
trotters, foals of 1895, $5O0.-Lady Geral-
dine, bf, by Constantine Alaska, by
Alocyone (Bither) ist; best time. 2.25 Ia
2.0s class, trotting. purse s150o-William
Penn, br h, by Santa Claus, Lulu M,
(McCarthy) list; best time, 2l3.
2.20 class, trotting, purse $1500-Pat
Watson. h, by Silver Day, dam by
Mambrino Hero, (Garvey) list; best time,
2.12 Ia.
214 class, pacing, purse sl500-Javelin,
br m, by Creole Flash, by Egmont,
(Walker) LIST y best time, 2.lO1-4.
2.24 class, pacing, purse $500, un-
Misunderstanding Belle, b m, (Geers) two
heats; best time, 2.10 Ia
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-06
A DRAWING MATCH.
A Novel Feature at the Pittsfield Race.
Yesterday.

Pittsfield, August Sat the Union
trotting park today the forenoon was
devoted to the drawing matches by horses,
each team consisting Of span. In the
sweepstake contest purse of $40 was off
cred each contestant to draw the same
load on drag on the bare track, the
same to weigh 5,34o pounds. The time
of pulling was limited to ten minutes, the
distance drawn, and the steadiness of the
team to govern. E. P. Smith of Guilford
won first prize, distance 80 feet inches
G. o. Burns, Pittsfeld, 33 feet, inches,
second; G. f. Tibbetts, Pittsfeld, 81 feet
6 inches, third Manson Pease, Durham,
Al feet inches, fourth
In the second contest the same condit-
ions ruled except the time was limited to
five minutes and the load reduced to 406C
pounds; purse S25. G. S. Libbettes,
Pittsfield, III feet inches, first; G. O.
Burns, Pittsfield, 147 feet inches, second
Fl. Willis, Pittsfield, 81 feet inches,
third; K. Remission, 80 feet 10 inches
fourth.
The purse of $40 on the best working
teams in each contest was evenly divided
between G. o. Burns and CT. I,ibbettes
The afternoon races were well attended
| The weather and track were favorable
The summary:
2.24 Trot: Purse S1ko
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-06
FIRST GAME DROPPED.
Bostons Lost on Own Grounds to Balti
more.

| Boston, August 5.--The tremendous
batting of the Baltimores and the bunch
ng of their hits won the game today and
the visitors made more runs off Nichols
than any other club has done this year.
The Bostons had the unusual experience
Of having IS men left on bases and were
twice retired with the bases full. Doyle
and Kelley led in the batting. Baltimore
practically had the game won in the first
inning, and outplayed the Bostons at
every point. The score:
Boston, / Q 0 i Q o.
| Hits, Baltimore, IS; Boston, IA. Err
rors, Baltimore 2; Boston, 8. Batteries,
| Corbett and Clark; Nichols and Bergen.
Attendance 5000.
Cincinnati, August 5.-The Indians
made their last appearance of the season
here today and were beaten by the Reds
in close and exciting game. Attendance
5000. Score: =
| Cleveland, 8 90 o o o o.
Hits, Cincinnati, 9; Cleveland, 9. Err
IOIs, OluClAIdoAt - oAOfSArsiIoJ os Ddp-
teries, Damman, Ehret and Peitz Powell
land Criger.
Philadelphia, August 5.-Philadelphia
defeated New York today in a 12-inning
contest 1t was warm game from
start to finish. Score:
Philadelphia, 0101020 OILS
New York, 90 00O1 OO 20 o.
Hits, Philadelphia, 10; New York, II.
Errors, Philadelphia, 8; New York. 8.
Batteries, Taylor and Mcfarland; Meekin
and Wilson. Attendance 1901.
st. Louis, August 5.-The Browns won
the opening game today from the Pitts
burgs. Tim Hurst was arrested after. the
game on charge of attempting to kill,
for striking man with beer glass in
Cincinnati yesterday. Attendance 1000.
Score:
st. Louis. 2 ol1o o KS
Pittsbarg, l 0 ? 0 0 2-7
Hits, St. Louis, IL: Pittsburg, 10.
Errors, St. Louis, 4 Pittsburg. 4.
Batteries. .Hughey and Merritt; Lucid
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-06
Flour Going Up.

Chicago, August 5.-Flour is rising in
price and has reached So barrel. Last
wear. The advance has been steady and
some of those in the trade think it will
continue until wartime prices will
prevail. The millers say that every ad-
vance of one cent in the price of wheat
means an advance of five cents in the
mice of a barrel of flour.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-06
Late Marine News.

City Island, N. Y, August 5.-Bound
south, schooners Paul Seavey, Swan
Island, Me-; Mark Pendleton, Bangor;
Carrie c. Miles, Rookland; Rabboni,
Penobscot; Otronto, Calais; James r.
Talbot. Rookland; Break of Day, Green s
Landing, Me.
New Haven, Conn, August BAR
D. L. Sturgis, Bath, in tow of tug Right
Arm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-06

The "feller" having been appeal d to
inquired If they had ever heard of An
dree. The boy at the post volunteered
fairly accurate explanation of the
aeronaut and his purpose
'WelI'' said the man with the air of
one who is imparting state secrets, chat
man Andree is hammering the North Pole
and those are tho sparks. Bar Harbor
Record.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-06
SACCARAPPAS.

Earned runs, Balsams, 8. Two base
hits, Pulsifer 2, Webb, leighton.
Passed balls, Edgar 1 Bryson, L. Bases
on Balls, off Bryson, 8. Hit by pitched
ball, Webb, Gorham, p. Leighton. Struck
2. Left on bases, Balsams, .; Saccarappas,
Z. Double play, Webb and Gorham.
Stolen bases, Pulsifer, Q; Polhemus, Bar
ton. Time, hours and 90 minutes. Um-
pire, Haley. Attendance, $50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-06
1st half, I'd half. Tota

Messrs. Wilkes, Adams and Chisholm
were the only members of the Portland
club in attendance and are deserving of
much credit for their work done in the
tournament.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-06
BASS BATTED HARD.
Murphy Balsams Won Easy victory From
saccarappas.

At the game Of base ball at Warren
Park yesterday afternoon between the
Murphys and Saccarappas, the Murphys
were the winners by score of Is to 8.
The Saccarappas did not seem to be in it
during any part Of the game. The
score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-06
Reform schemes Modified.

Madrid, August 5.-As the result of a
conference between the minister of the
colonies, Senior Castellano and the pre-
mier, Senior Canovas del Castillo. the
scheme for the customs reforms for Cuba
has been modified.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-06
RineS Bros. Co.


Danversport, Mass, August 6.-The
Danversport Rubber Works, a two and
one half storied wooden building, was
burned at o'clock this morning. The
loss will be about Ss5, 900. The works
manufacture sheet rubber and employ
from 20 to 40 hands. The cause of the fire
is unknown. There is considerable in
Surance
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-06

Skin and blood diseases, causing all
sorts of dire disasters to human hap
piness are easily and quickly cured by
Burdock Blood Bitters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-06
UP TIE SONCO.
to Naples and Return
SUNDAY August 8.

Steamer LOUISE connects at Sebago Lake
with Maine Central Railroad special train
leaving Union Station at 1910 a. m. Round trip
from Portland S1.25 Tickets on sale at Union
Station and Cumberland Mills. Party limited
See M. c. r. R. excursion advertisement or
telephone Deerlng Drug co. aug6d2t i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-06
INTERSTATE TOURNAMENT ENDED.
Scores Madeby the Trap Shooters A. law
iston Yesterday.
ESPECIAL TO THE pREss.l

Lewiston, August 5.-The entries
dropped off on the second day of the In
terstate tournament in this city. Once
more Dickey was high man with 141
breaks, an even "a per cent, The score;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-06

After the regular events on the pro-
gramme were finished SO bird race was
pulled off with scores as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-06

SALESMAN-s5 day. No canvassing. No
y deliveries. No collections. Samples free.
Side line or exclusive. Mfrs, SEAL Market ST.,
Philadelphia. Jy3 1awSateow4t
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-24

@rper6Stelung beriibrenbe W}aBnabmen 9ez
trpffen bat. Der S@aben lit nur inFopeit
gu erIeBe1r, als Die Mufpenbungen, Die Sin
qe6unq Der decentralization unb Die fDntiz
gen MaBna6nen ben umitGnoen na9 angez
mefsn tparen.
SieIelben 8efttmmungen gretfen plaB,
penn elm 8erlo6ter ben Giidtritt bes anberen
Our9 Elm @erI9ulOen, bas einen npi9tigen
9runb" fir ben 3iidtritt bilDet, beranlaBt,
Ob elm vtpi9tiger @rurb" Dorliegt, bariiber
entI6eibet Oas @ert9t mad freiem @rmefien.
Mas nun bic pG6renb Der Electromagnetic
gemo6ten @ei4ente betrifft, 10 befimmt
5 1901, baB jeber 8erlo6te BON Dem anOeren
Die 6sr~uusgabe besientgen forbern fann, pas
er t6m gei9entt ober gum 3ei6en bes Ser
Identifies gegeben 6at, pie alp 3. 3. Die Ser
lobungsringe, 3rttt Der SAT- elm, baB bic
6%erausga6e pegen Der 8ef9affenbeit bes
@~rlangten ni9t m0glib lit = 8. 8. Der
8rGutigom bat Der 8raut ouf feline Soften
Gluoierunterri4t ert6eilen laffen = ODER baB
Der @mpfdnger aus etnem anOeren 8runbe
our 6erausgabe auBer Stanbe lit = 3. 9.
UuS VCIue4ll Dul III
beitanben, bic ieBt ni9t me6r er%iitiren =
10 lit Der 8ert6 81 etfeben. Die gerpfli9z
tung CUR 9erausga6e OOer gum @rfab Oes
@ertbes lit ieoo3 alsgei9lof1en, fopeit Der
@npfdnger ni9t me6r 6ereibert lit; uno
enbGih ptrb i'm 3peifel, ., +, penn nibt
cine e~ntgegengeIebte 8ereinbarung nu9neisz
bar 1T, angenommen, baB Die &iidforberung
ausgef9lofen iein foQ, penn Oas 8erl0bntB
our9 ben Sob zines Der 8erlobten ~aufgel0it
pirb. @e Ientli9 anbers g%eitalten it9 6inz
Ii9tli9 Der @rIaBpfli4t bes 5 1898 Die 6plz
9en bes &idtrittes bom 8erl06niB, tpenn
beriel6e gere9tfertigt mar, Die 5rage, ob
Dies Der 6all mar, entf9eibet bas @eri9t nu9
freiem Grmeifen; 6eiabenoenfaGs tritt cine
@rfabpfli9t nibt elm; Oagegen 6lei6en Die
8eiimmungen be8iigIi3 Der gemdbten Sc
I9erfe au9 iebt un6eriibrt, Der S3luBz
paragraph bes Sttels rege1t Die @eriG6rung
Der be6anbelten 4nIprii9e. 0ie1el6en berz
iG6ren barnn6 in 3pei Sabren BON Der Nufz
lD1ung beS 8erl0bnifes an. Bie Die Sim
ge6ung beS 8erl06nifes, 70 1T uud Die Nufz
t01ung an feline 5orm gebunoen, es geniigt
cine einfa9e miinbli9e @rtldrung.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-24

auf einem Der dnoeren 3nriid. Der erItsre
unb ~fir5ere fiibrt bur9 Die g%epunoene Seffz
nunq binter Der &otunDe, tpel3e inter Dem
Namen Der &prf3ieber 6efannt 1T. Die an=
beren beiben ge6en burb 0antes 9atepaD,
in Der NGbe bes Sarges bes HieI len. Sin
Sang aur 9inten 1T Der 4nfang bon 3a1ter
Mpenue, tpel6e 9interbal6 Der Sliii5e Min
bet. CUR Ne9ten ben 8OOenloIen SGlunb
iiberf6reitenb, fiibrt Der @ag 0urd) Sat
Man's MiierD unb &iber 9aG.
Infer Weg fibrt entGung benz gfanOe elmer
60 SUB bOben &lippe, an oeren SuBe ii4 Elm
~iIolirter Sei9, bas rSobte Meer", %befinbet,
in pel6em bic erIten blinben WeiBfiI9e an
getroffen perOen, Cine Sreppe fiibrt gu ez
ner tteferIiegenben Serra1e, unb iiber bic
vNatiirIi@e Bride, gum Steg. Ser SluB,
@tpr, be7en fdpar3en Waiier fi4 iGrsn gsz
triimmten Weg 3piId;n 1teilen 8dnbeu unb
unter Der Bride binpeg eiten 8cg 9eba6nt
BADEN, lit ungefGbr 500 SUB lang unO 40
SUP brett. 8tr fpmmen, berni:oertsigsn0,
81 elfter 9erd1lm gen 9due, IN Deloet fplr DpH
benz WaFer bes Safe Settle 8ergefenbeit
trintsn t0nnsn. 9on bier aus le:ten uns unz
fere @@ritte uuf .einen 500 SUB langen
Strand be5 f~5inIten, peiBsn Sunbes, unb
mir itnb uuf Dem Wege gum beriibmteten
uller unterirOifGen 9epdfer, Dem @4o
&iber, in lrel6em Die blinben Slide 9tfun@
cen merben. Die 0ede lit bier 80 SUB bo4
unb 1T gei4miidt nit 6unten, l91par3en UNI
peiBen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Die tpie bi6te
S6neelpolten am Winterbinrmel eri6einen.
Sci Dem S6eine bes MagneItumli@teS 1at
bas sigentbimli6e @ebilbe einen b0dit ipunz
berpolen gffett, unb au4 n@9atsipeare's
9obtemnuste", cine FORMATION peiBen &ults
Iteins, pelhe cine %frappunte Ne9nli9feit Tit
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-24

Sn Der @tabtM ii nj er ftno in be
fem 6erbit nit groBem @rfotge 8plfsz
2ebrturie er0ffnet pOrbsn, tpel4s un@
gefG6r baiTelbe iinO, lpie unTe:e llniperfitp%
@rtenftpn. 9ie 8ortrdge, Die BON Ptofeiioz
rem unb prioatboaenten an Der llniber!itdt
unb Der te9nii9en 9O@I9ule iibernomrten
norben Iinb, 6ebanOeln bic gntipideIungs'
geI9i6te Der @rbs, 8au unb 2eben5tpeiie Der
S6iere, bic groBen ttaIienif4sn DiGte: BON
Saffo Bis Dante, bic 8Drie, NuB6ars Mtz
neralien, &DrperIi9s pfIege uaO Gr5ieQung
Der &inOer, Wa1erfruftmui9insn, bas 5iir=
gerGi6e @efebbud unb e~in5elne N6f4nitte
aus Ger 9efunbRitsls6re. Sn ben eriten
3e6n Sagen nad Ser 4nfiinOigurg batten iiG
bereits 1858 00rer a~ngemelOst. 6reili6 1T
Der &%oftsnpuntt fe6r gering = SO Gts. fit
einen Gptlus BON 4-6 @tun0tr. s3utrit.
6at iebe perIO n bon iiber Is Sq3ren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-24

ben 3iigen bes groben 0i6ter5 keiibt, tommt
ii6er unisren 6duptern bauili9 gum Gorz
f6e.n, Cine Nn3abl GROCER flu9sr 8oote
erlpartet 1ns am ufer beg G6o &iDers, in
pelGen Plab fir 20 PerIDnen 1T, Ser Sii6@
rer ite6t in benz bOrberen S6eile, uno leitet
Die SG6re nit einem langen Guber, ooer nit
Ieinen 6Gnoen an ben ferDoif It: 6enben Sell
Ienft0den ruftg un0 it9er Dur9 Die langfam
oabin fliebenben, bunflen Slut6en. 8aroz
meter WeIfurgen BADEN erge5en, baB Der ga
tpD6nliGe Wdheritanb ungefGbr 20 SUB iiber
benz bss Green Hiber lit. Seine 8teite 1T
3pif6en 20 unb 1000 SUB, unb feline 2dnge
stpas ii6er eine 6albs Meite. Muagenpmm,n
en- 2anbungsplaBe fdIen Die Selsndnbe, in
tpel9en un5dblige feline @rotten ausgspaz
iben tpurben iino, pl0bli4 fell auf i'm berz
a6. Sd min 6ier bemerfen, baB biefe hp6le
@aGerie fem etgentli3es, be itimmtes @9o err
3eugt, @s 6e1te6t bielmebr aus langge3ogez
men, auriidgeporfenen, melobif9en S9a1=
tpelen, bon 10 gu 30 Minuten 9auer. Der
Sunnel bat ieinen eigenen @runbton, pelz
der, penn trdftig ungeI9lagen, 9armonien
ppn SDnen BON unglaubli9er Siefe uno
8einbsit 6erbor6rin9t, Deren ~tieflter uns an
ben oumpfen lnterton bes Nia9araz6aQes
erinnert. Wenn a1es UNI uns fer ru6ig 1T,
unb Der 8ootmann bas Wafer our9 Elm
S9auteln oes 8Ootes erregt, unb 19neq BIN
tereinanber frGftig nit fsinem 3uber aui
oasislbe i4ldgt, 10 6Dren mir 5und6it flare,
beqe 50ne, pef6e Ne6nli9fsit nit benz 0Guz
ten 5auTenber, tleiner SilberoGcden 6a6en;
er0Bere @loden 19einen 0unn bic 6armonie
ouf3unefmen, penn bic WeIen i6ren @eg in
bic bielen 9rotten e~ntlang Der Wdn0e Qefunz
ben 6a6sn, unb ME bus Glpden1piel bteler
&at6sbralen bringen bic S0ne au un1eren
S6ren. 9iefe gs6en balb in Elm Ieifes Silt
tern iber, gefolgt BON bumpfcm, fernem
Wfurmeln unb gerduI6ooIen Stimmen, ME
BON elmer anfgeregtan, pilben 8olt5nenqe,
Grnif4t NIT lautem, un6etmIi4em G6reien,
bas uns erf@redt, Ser 5i6rer 6ittet uns,
rubig ftben gu bletben; unb na6 unb mach,
tpte IiiBe @rtnnerungen, tpmmen bic n:eber=
ertpsdten, lpei@en SOne gu uns 3uriid = bte
Silbergloden unb bas @lodenTptel ter !8az
tbsbrulen, = Bis bic 6ale Der sFliifTe tpieberz
baut bon tpunoer0olen, unberqlsi6Gt6en
9%armonien.
ySd4oem mir am &od1 SnGet aelanbet
Itno, bsgriiBt uns bic RasfabenzS aGe nit
benz Pldtf9srn Deg f%alenben @ufers. Damn
tommt Staiman's NOenue nit i6ren bic
len SebenspirOigteiten, Me1ington'5 Sal
@lerter, Dripping Springs, nit ibren
f90nen, bur4fi9ti9en @tulaftiten, bic Snfer>
nal Regions, Pluto's 9om unb Gerpents
9ale NIT ben eigent9iimli6en f9lan9enurtiz
gen Steimgd6ilben, !9ier lit bas Gnne pon
@anter 4Denue. Na9bem mir BON bier aug
einen Berg binuntergetlettert iinb, tornen
mir gu benz SaczfimiGe zines riefiqzqrrBen
Sceanodmpfers, benz @reatz@afern. Gil
liman's @oenue errei9t ibr @nbe IN 81.
8uqs Gon3ertz9a1e mo Der 6erii6mte Sci
genipieler emit Elm CONCERT CAB. ST @bcr
TT Elm pilber, 3adiger Sang, unter 6iuiz
mans Npenue, nel9er nit benz Mnftic
8iDsr in 8erbinOung ite6t. Sin enger SUP
meg fibrt binauf na9 MarD's @eingorten,
in ipel9em ii3, ME cine bide @elnranfe,
Elm Stalattit BON Der Oede Big sum gooen
ptnost, UNI bei1en S6erfld3e fi3 unad9ligs