davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-10-21

) 1t is reported that a Spaniard
was found dead in his room at a
Chicago hotel. The coroner was
called, and the cause of death found
to be. from fright. He had looked
under the he'd, and discovered an
American yassel.-Ex.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-10-21
By W. N. KNOX, Deputy.
Treasurer's Report.

For the quarter ending Oct. 5, 1898.
Recespts Cash on hand rs per last state
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-18
Putting Down Heavier Rails.

AS the big guns nowadays make it
necessary for heavier armor plate on
battleships, so the increased capacity
OF coal cars make it necessary for
heavier rails on railroads. Ten years
ago the capacity Of the largest cars
used on the r. g. F. c. R'y was 10000
TBS. and the thirty foot, 60 pounds to
the yard, rails put down at that time
were heavy enough for the trains
hauled over the road, but now the ca
pacity of coal cars are mostly from co.
900 to $4,000 TBS. and the rails Of ten
years ago are too light, and the COM
pany is putting in new rails. The new
ones are 45 feet long and so Tbs. to the
yard. The new rails are now lying
along the r. & F. G. R'y ready to take
the place of the light rails.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-18
Fight Battles With Stones.

Some OF the little chaps in West
Reynoldsville have been indulging in
rather dangerous sport. They organize
themselves into two armies, American
and Spaniard, aud the Spaniards occupy
piece of land they call the Philippine
Islands. The Americans lombard the
Spanish forts with stones and the enemy
responds with the same kind of pro-
jectiles. The stone missiles fly thick,
fast and in a reckless manner during an
engagement, but fortunately no one has
been injured yet. Some of the 'powers"
have interviewed and served notice
on members OF the flying squadron"
Immediately under their control that
they are not to participate in any
more battles. If such sport is con-
tinued some of the soldiers may, as a
result, go through life minus an eye or
two.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-18
Candidate for Assembly.

Henry |. Wilson, rising young law
yer of Big Run, has announced himself
as Republican candidate for nomina-
tion for Assembly. His announcement
will be found in this issue of The STAR.
Mr.. Wilson was in Reynoldsville last
Wednesday and made this Office a
pleasant call. He is bright looking
young man and has good, clean record
to back him up. There is not the least
doubt but that il Mr.. Wilson gets
the nomination and is elected he will
represent his constituents conscientious
ly and for their best interests. Mr..
Wilson says II he gets enough votes to
send him to Harrisburg he will go
there 70 do his best for the people in
general and will not 60 there as tool"
for any one man or faction-vhe is for
the people, Notwithstanding any reports
to the contrary.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-18
Sudden Death Sunday.

Robert A. Bouch, who has been maxi
ing his home with his daughter, Mrs.
Solomon Shaffer, dropped dead Sunday
about 1920 p. M. In Mr.. Shaffer's barn.
Heart failure or apoplexy caused his
sudden and unexpected death. Mr..
Bouch had not been feeling we'll for a
few days. but was able to be around.
He usually fed Mr.. Shaffer's pigs and
had gone to the barn for that purpose
when the silken thread of life was,
without warning, snapped asunder.
His dead body was found before It had
become cold. Robert Bouch was born
In Armstrong county, September End,
1929 making him "A years, 8 months
and l3 days old at the time OF his de-
mise. The deceased was left widower
1S years ago. He was the father of
seven children, four sons and three
daughters, all whom have long since
been carried to the tomb but Mrs.
Shafler. Mr.. Bouch moved from Punx-
sutawney to this place over twenty-five
years ago.
Funeral services were held at the
residence of Mr.. Shaifer at 2.O0P. NJ.
yesterday, conducted by DR.. G. C. Rum
berger, and interment was made in
Beulah cemetery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-18
Died IN Dubois Sunday.

Last Sunday James B. Johnson, SON.
in-law of Squire John T. Coax, of this
place, died at his home in Dubois after
a prolonged struggle with consumption.
His death was not unexpected. Mr..
johnson had been engaged in the news
paper work since 1882, beginning his
journalistic career on the Dubois
Courier. In 1883 he accepted position
on the Pittsburg Dispatch. He after
wards worked on the Times, Leader and
Chronicle Telegraph. 1t was on the
latter paper he did his last work In
February 1897, he went to North Caro-
lima with the hopes Of regaining his
health, but consumption had too firm a
hold on his constitution to be shaken off
by the balmy southland. and he re-
turned to this place the following sum-
mer and remained short time and
then moved to Dubois to await the
time when his fickering light of life
would he extinguished.
j. B. Johnson vas born in Indiana
county May 9th, 1S49, and was, there
fore, 40 years and days old. He was
married to Jennie Coax some IL or IL
years ago, who survives him.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-18
Keep to the Right,

There was bicycle collision on Main
street Saturday evening and one Of the
"bikes" was badly crippled, but the
riders escaped without injury. There
is too much careless riding done on our
streets now that bicycle riders have be-
come so numerous, and it is wonder
there have not been more collisions.
Riders should be careful to always keep
to the right in passing other bicycles,
or vehicles of any kind, and then there
is little danger OF accidents. The bicy-
clists on our streets ride every-which-
way, regardless OF rules or regulations,
and thus make it dangerous not only
for themselves but for others.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-18
Band Grand Stand.

Will w. Wiley, manager of the Key
stone band, said to "a representative of
THE STAR yesterday that II the citizens
OF Reynoldsville will get permission
from John III. Corbett and fix up the
porch in front of Centennial hall the
band will give frequent evening concerts
there during the summer months. The
expense of strengthening the porch,
putting a suitable railing around it and
sufficient number of seats on it for the
band would be small item il every
person would ''chip in" a few pennies.
The concerts would be greatly enjoyed
by the people in general. The keystone
plays first class music and produces it
in first-class style.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-18
Memorial Services.

There will be memorial services in
Centennial hall on Sunday, May Goth, at
HOO A. M. Rev. John M. Dean, pastor
of the Baptist church, will deliver the
grafton. Members OF John G. Conser
Post and all old soldiers will meet in
Grand Army hall at 10 o'clock, in uni
form, II possible.
j. w. FOUST
j. M. HAYS, Com.
JOSEPH SHAFFER,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-18
Show Car Wrecked.

Last Friday night as Walter Mains
circus train was passing through this
place on its way from Brookville to
Punxsutawney one of the cars jumped
the track at the A. V. R'y station and
run on the ties up to the freight house
where the heavy wagon on the car
rolled off as the train was stopped The
wagon and car were both considerably
damaged. The car was run on to a
siding and the wagon was run to one
side of the railroad and were both left
here for repairs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-18
Saturday Morning Fire.

About two o'clock Saturday morning
the fire bell pealed out its notes of
alarm and the fire companies were soon
on the streets rushing to the fire, which
was the dwelling of Frank Lichner,
near the Jefferson Supply Co. store.
The fire had such a good start before
the alarm was given that the house was
completely destroyed before the fire
was controlled. Mr.. Lichner, Polan-
der who talks poor English, informed
us that he lost a watch, chain and all his
clothing, and that the house cost
S550.00 and he only had $4,000 insur-
ance.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-18
Deadly Anthrax.

Phil Richards, OF Brookville, had
COW die of anthrax on Tuesday of this
week. 1t is supposed she contracted
the disease by pasturing near the.creek.
The/ sease came from the tannery at
Fall 'reek. Several cattle died of it
there,and at Reynoldsville last fall. IT
is claimed that the germs OF the dis
order have been carried In the water
down the streams, and during the re-
cent high waters were deposited in the
bottom lands that were overflowed,
where they remain and will be consumed
by the cattle pasturing on the grass
there. II this theory is correct, as it
probably is, all cattle pasturing on
these overaowed lands are liable TO take
the disease, which is almost certain
death. SuobIG1lnng- the CASE, persons
- !: '';' s'.''' S !:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-18
Criminal Court.

The May term Of criminal court was
held IN Brookvile last week. Judge
John w. Reed was on the bench. Ed.
l.. Moore, OF Rathmel, was foreman of
the grand jury. There were thirty
three cases on the District Attorneys
list. Eleven of these were continued
and the others were so expeditiously
disposed of that criminal court adjourned
Thursday evening. Ten Of the cases
tried we're F. g. b. cases, and the others
were rs follows:
Com. VS.. William Williams. False
pretense, May sessions, 1891 Mary
Brink. prosecutrix A true bill. De-
fendant to pay costs.
Com. vs.. Homer Williams. Selling
liquor without license. Constables re-
turn. Mol. pros. granted on payment
OF costs.
Com. VS.. Albert Jones and Sylvester
Jones. Larceny. T. c. Kerr, prosecu-
tor. A true bill
Com. vs. j. G.. Bethuue. Assault and
battery. II. G.. Guitilius. prosecutor.
Defendant pleads guilty and sentenced
to pay a fine OF s25 and costs.
Com. VS.. Smith Mckee. ct. al Dis
turbing public meeting. ]. II. Wagner,
prosecutor. Settled.
Com. VS.. Frank Sacco. Assault etc.
Mary Recretto. prosecutrix. A true bill.
Guilty. Sentenced to pay $500 fine,
costs, and 30 days in Jail.
Com. VS.. james Chapman. Assault
and battery. w. F. Wingcrt, prose-
cutor. Settled by the parties and mol
pros. granted.
Com VS.. James A. Caylor Assault
and battery. Margaret Caylor, prose-
cutrix. Mol. pros. granted; defendant
adjudged insane and sent to asylum.
Com. VS.. Frank Mckee, Roy f. Evans,
and Philip Cain. Malicious mischief
M. A. Bash, prosecutrix. Frank Nc
kee and Roy f. Evans found guilty and
sentenced to pay fine of Sl.00. costs Of
prosecution and undergo an imprison-
ment in the county Jail Of 30 days:
Philip Cain not guilty.
Com. VS. Philip Cain. Frank McKee,
Roy F. Evans, Lewis Hanley aud Jas
l.. Cochran. Obstructing process; as
sault and battery. S. f. Brilliant,
prosecutor. Mol. pros. as to James l..
Cochran: Philip Cain, Frank Mckee,
Roy. f. Evans and Lewis Hanley found
guilty and sentenced as follows: Roy
F. Evans and Philip Cain 30 days,
Lewis Hanley 60 days and Frank Nc
kee 30 days in county Jail, also to pay
a fine of $1.00 each and costs of prosecu-
tion.
Com. VS.. II. w. Schoch. Disturbing
election. w. r. Cole, prosecutor. A
true bill. Guilty. Sentenced to pay
$500 fine, costs, and sixty days in jail.
Com. VS.. Steve Governatti. Selling
liquor without license L. Tarolli,
prosecutor. A true bill. Guilty. Sem
fenced to pay $l,OOOOO fine, costs and
l20 days in county Jail.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-18
Circus Didn't Show Here.

A Reynoldsville correspondent to the
Dubois Express. under date of Saturday,
May 18th, says: "Walter l.. Mains cir
Gus showed here yesterday and left for
Punxsutawney this morning. The de-
parture was delayed considerably by a
wreck at the crossing. A car jumped
the track and tore up the roadbed for
about 20 rods"
Walter Mains circus was in Brook
vile Friday, not in Reynoldsville, and
the roadbed was not torn up, not even a
foot of it. The ties were scored little.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-18
Forgot the Coffee Pot.

Monday afternoon DR.. James b.
Neale and A. b. Weed, Of this place,
w. B. Hull, of East Brady, Dick Briney,
of Pittsburg, and w. II. Karns, Of
Oakmont, went to Misquito Creek,
Clearfeld county, trout fishing. In the
excitement and furry Of getting the
fishing paraphernalia together, the
coffee pot, fishing tackles, and few
other minor articles were forgotten, at
least so we were informed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-18
Cheap Excursion to Pittsburg.

Floral and art excursion to Pittsburg
on Sunday, May %, over the A. V. R'y.
The train will start from Driftwood at
$50 A. NJ, same as regular westbound
morning train, arriving here at 7.40 A..
NJ. Fare for round trip $l.50 from all
stations between Driftwood and Reyn-
oldsville, and Sl.40 from Reynoldsville
and all stations between this and Brook
vile. This is certainly very cheap
excursion, a little over cent per mile.
Special train will leave Union Station,
Pittsburg, at 7.30 p. NJ. for the return
trip. Schenley Park will be open to
visitors who may wish to visit the floral
display in Phipps Conservatory.
Excursion tickets will be on sale at
the A. V. station Saturday afternoon
and evening. Mr.. Farrell requests that
all persons purchasing tickets have the
change, $l.40, il possible.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-18
Will We Celebrate?

Little over six weeks until the Fourth
of July and no steps taken yet for a
celebration on that day. Will Reyn-
oldsville celebrate or not? If we have
celebration it is high time move was
made in that direction. There is no
good reason why we should not littingly
observe Independence Day in Reynolds
Vile, but the "ball' ought to be rolling
nov
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-18
Work is Being Pushed.

The work of erecting the building Tor
the silk mill is being pushed as rapidly
as the weather will permit. A crew of
men are at work in the stone quarry on
the hill back of Squire Guthrie's house
getting out stone for the foundation for
the silk mill and a large crew of men
we're put to work yesterday on the foun-
dation,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-18
Card of Thanks.

We are exceedingly grateful to the
friends and neighbors who were so kind
and helpful during the illness and after
the death of husband and father, S.
Latimer, and take this method of CIV
ing expressions OF our thankfulness to
all. MRS. S. LATIMER AND FAMILY.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-18
Paid in Gold.

The Allegheny Valley Ry pay car
made its monthly trip over the road
last Thursday. The employees at this
place we're paid in gold, and we under
stana the men all along the line re-
ceiyed the ''yellow stuff"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-18
Price of Bread Gone Up.

On account Of the high price Of -four
We are compelled to raise the price Of
bread, and beginning Monday, May l8,
the prices will range as follows: bread,
single loaf cents, four loaves for 25
cents; buns, 10 cents per dozen straight.
g. BoHREN, Bakers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-18
Quietly Married.

Charles Clark and Miss Sophia Hard
ing, Of this place, were married in Lock
Haven on the 3Oth of last month by
Rev. Wright. They kept 1t secret
until couple Of days ago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-18

r. E. Koehler spent Sunday at Oil.
Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailors.
Decoration Day one week from Mon
day.
All new 1898 patterns in shirts at
Millirens.
Miss Eulalia Pentz was in Dubois last
"Wednesday.
To celebrate, or not to celebrate, is
the question?
Best shoes for the least money at ].
e. Welsh & Co.'S
See report of First National bank in
this issue THE STAR.
New top buggies for sale at bottom
prices at L. M. Snyder's.
Mrs. Thomas Dougherty, of Drift
wood, is visiting in this place.
Best shoes and lowest prices are found
in ]. E. Welsh & Co.'S shoe store.
E. Weinstein has opened grocery
store next door to his dry goods store.
The General Assembly of the Presby-
terian church meets at Winona to-day.
Low cut shoes of ali descriptions,
prices from 75c. to $500 pair, at Rob
inson's.
Pittsburg Sunday Post will be on sale
at Doverspike's restaurant next Sunday
afternoon.
1t is advisable for every person who
is interested in their own welfare to buy
at Millirens.
For Sale-Two counters, shelving and
drawers. Inquire at THE STAR office
for particulars.
Never were shoes so pretty and good,
never were prices so low as they are
now at Robinscn's.
Quench your thirst at the Reynolds
drug store soda fountain. Delicious
drinks OF all kinds.
DR.. G. G. Rumberger and Hon. S. B.
Elliott gave illustrated lectures at
Rathmel last evening.
Women's fine shoes, made of the most
beautiful feathers, with silk vesting
tops-Robinson have them.
Rev. ]. G. McEntire and daughter,
Miss Jennie, were in Dubois yesterday
attending the funeral of j. b. Johnson
Andy Hays, brakeman on the r. &
f. G, R'y, had his left hand badly in
jured while coupling cars at Big Soldier
last Friday.
Because Dewey is an expert at the
shell game it does not follow that he
ever was an attache Of twenty-five
cent circus.
F. ]. Black, proprietor of Hotel Nc
Connell, is having some papering and
painting done In the interior of that
popular hotel.
Hamblet q Swartz have just received
full line Of spring and summer piece
goods and samples suits to measure,
el6, s18, s2O and up.
supt. Gardner, Of the b., r. & p. R'y,
and family, passed over the A. v. R'y
10 Mr.. Gardeners special car Friday,
attached 70 train No. !.
William Huntington and Rosie Ann
starr were married at the home Of the
groom's father, Joshua Huntington,
Eaat Main street, ct eight O'Clock last
I'hunday evening by Esq. r. Nef.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-18
The Spinsters Return.

The "Spinsters Return from Oklaho-
ma" was given In Centennial hall last
evening under the auspices OF the La
dies Work Society of the Presbyterian
church. The play is brimful Of nom
sensical nonsense which cannot help
but evoke laughter and amuse an au-
dience. The get up of the Spinsters
was enough of itself to create broad
smile. The audience apparently en-
joyed the "Spinsters immensely, but
1t is play that would hardly be enjoyed
by the same audience two consecutive
nights. Following are some Of the mot
tos that were conspicuous on the back
ground of the stage: "A Mans Man
for a that" "A Man in your hand is
worth dozen in the Moon:" "What is
home without husbands" ""Never allow
victim to escape;" "Oh, for man. y
The songs and recitations by little Get
tus Schlabig were vigorously encored.
The entertainment was better than the
first "Spinster" entertainment given
here over a year ago by the same society.
The public school orchestra furn-
ished music.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-18

Every kind Of shoes for every kind Of
feet. Come and see what bargains
there are At Robinson's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-18
A Little OF Everything.

Flag OF the free, hearts hope and home.
BY angel hands 10 valor given;
The stars have lit the welkin dome,
And all thy hues were born In heaven.
Forever float that standard Sheet
Where breathes the foe but falls before us,
With Freedoms soil beneath our feet,
And Freedoms banner streaming DER usp
Joseph Rodman Drake.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-29
Der JrrgeiQ 0eS Sdj(OQeS.
0soinan pon 81. pom Sfdarni9.
e. syprt1ebung.)

sss!aben ipanote iiA fat unseItiiln
3uriid. rMie lit es nur mDglib, Mus
ma, bab Du iebt an uns oenfen
funnl, ipo Der unsliidlide Brubsr
pieueiht i'm Sobe ringt!" rief iie aaz
Ber fidb, npenn Du mid nidt bsgls:@
ten tpillt, sebe i9 allein! Sci einz
NAL etipas refolut, Malnu. beibe Die
3Gbne 5ufammen, bier TT Dein s5iaz
con. fucbe olsin fertig 81 iDeroen, llnz
iere 9ilfe gebDrt 2otbar!"
nssSa, bilf linn. petite. bilf ibm!"
hauHte GreelIena matt, rid tann niat
NIT, Der Mnblid zines Nerpunostsn
lit mir unertrdgli9, i'd babe nod ME
einen Sooten seieben, aber i'd bite
Did. Siabeu, tpenn er ipirtlieb fhon
eine 2eide 1T, LAB ibn in bas pahterz
haus i6affen, ni9t bierber in bcs
@9lob, fonit babe i'd fsine rubiss
Minute mebr!"
Die iunse RomteiIe prebte bic 9ips
pen Sufammen, @nbine aber rihtste
ibre robuite Syisur itramm empor uno
NAB Die Grdfin nit falt feinblelisem
8lid. ,Wenn bic @rcenen3 @rGF;n
Sie nidt besleiten min, liebes Srdus
lein 8elfahen, bunn miifen Sic 16on
erlauben. bab i'd nit Sbnen sebe, benn
10 mutterieelenaGein tann bod eine
jlhnee Dame nit benz Mannspolf ponl
Radtbof ni9t in cen Nebel binaus!
9oler Sic fi4 i6nell Elm Su9 berbsi,
i'd ftede inoeb nod eine 2aterne en-
mno bann ippllen mir in Gottes NI=
men fehen. no mir ben junsen 9errn
finoen nerben!" - sic f9ob bas i,lnz
&c Ddb9en am Mrms nit ii9 burcb
bic &bur unb briidte ibr baItig bic
fleine 9anb. rum sic 1ollte es mir
leib fetn, penn er in ben Marmorbriiz
den lag, Romteie. Die beioen anbsr1
aber" = uno lie ipies srilnmig nit
bem Oaumen na9 Dem 3in1lner suriid,
.bie perbienten's, baB @raf 2otbar
Ing pa4tbaus getrasen miiroe!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-29
Nv.

eiuD pis bic 3sit Oabu!
bernard.
Tnn ldbt Der smmel ieine purpuralutbcn
Sn polcn Str6meu nm pie 5rimmer utben
llno BON ben 3iumsn ieb i'd Gpbeuranien,
@eroanolibieit, Sen grimes aBappen ibuan:en.
l geibsl.
Die Mittass1onne trablte ii5er
Gassamala. Wie elm frembes, ipunz
berlihes Telienneit bins bos CRIME 8sz
mduer auf ben plateauartigen @or>
1prung bes Bergtammss, nel9er iib
81 benz Jla9lano abfaleno. feline pit.
toresten @ranitformen l9arf geaen bic
blau peridnimmenoe 9inrnetsluf. a5z
aei@nete. Weit Dor inn bebnte Iib
bic Gbene aus. 3D. uno einIam, tpecbz
1elnb apiiAen rotbIdimmernber 9atz
be unb enblos gebebnten Walbungsn,
oeren ounfle Sdrbuns Der san5sn @s=
eeno einen biiitern. fat metandoliIden
Gboratter perlieb, plDblicb aber bon
Dem Gebirgs5us besren5t, osTen 5s>
paltige JelsmaTen pilb unb fliiftia
emporragten, Elm fhpinbelnoer 9orit
oem 0eier, cine raube Wiese benz to-
benoen 8ersnaTer, lpelc1es brauIeno
aus enger Rluft EerporlAiebt. Sod
iiberrast bon aadisen Girnen liegt
Gassamala. elm Ndtblel bem Wanbe>
rer. elne perlpebte 8liitbe ipanniIGer
9errli9feit, tpel4e fern an beut19er
9erspanO Wur5el idlus.
Ninss umber atbinei beutIhes 2sz
ben, ipebt beutlbe 2rft unb ltrablt Der
feutlde 9immel. gasgan,ala aber
ftebt fremb unb unneritanben inmitten
,ilo lpartet sleid bem per3auberten
SornrDs4en auf ben beiben 2iebes.
fub Ieines @rretters. uln nod einmal
in lang perluntener Mdrhenpra9t
aufleben gu tOnnen. Gs lit lebr islten,
bab Elm Srelnber burcb bieIe @eaenb
itreift. es miibte benn grab elmer bon
ben tau1enb nunberlihen @elebrten
fein. tpelder binauf in bic JslIen flet=
tert, unb allerlei Rraut unb pflGn3=
lein 5pifden benz @er0ll berborIa9t,
iDenn er aber tagelang iiber bic 0aibe,
bard eintOnisen Walb unb flade Gel=
Der gefabren 1T, unb nun enbli1 bic
maieitdtilhen MieIenbGupter ppr lieb
sum 9imn,el ragen 5iebt, bann rihtet
ct iein @las .,ss.r;eb aans ertaunt
auf einen peib f1immernbsn pnntt
unb ie rGber Ct tontmt, beito grDber
tDirb fein Jntereife, Bis es iih enblid
in Wortsn funb siebt.
,Slt bas elm Sdlob ober cine Muine
bn oben?" frast er ben RutIher. uno
Der ninlmt fir eintn lugenblid bic
pfeife aus benz Mu,,be unb entgesnste
in feiner lutoniIdtn Msiie: .Oas 1T
bolt gasgamala. Gn. @nabtn!4
rgasgadaola9 gDeld Ionberbarer
Mams, tpie tonmt Der urpl0Blih iii,
biefe beutlhe Gin0bs21 llnb Der WiBz
begieriae nimmt fein MsiIebuh 3ur
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