davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04
ARRIED.

ALLEN-WHITE-In San Jose May 31. 1898. by the Rev. N. A. Haskell, T. Jefferson Allen and Caroline Pearl White.
 BOUCHER-KNICKERB San Jose, June l. 1898. by the Rev. Dr. Wakefield, Charles A Boucher and Nina Knickerbocker. BERG-HIRONYMOUS-I this city. June 1, 1898, by the Rev R. Mackenzie, D.D., Henry T. Daugberg and Gertrude Hrony- mous both of Gardnerville. Nev. FROST-LINFoRTFI-I this city, June 1, 1898, by the Rev. R. Mackenzie, D.D., Alfred $. Frost and Maude c. Linforth. both of San Francisco.
 GOLDSMITH-LOBE-Ju l. 1898, by the Rev. Dr. Myers. Julius Goldsmith and Tillie Lobe. NAUMAN-MARSTON- this city, June l. 1898. by the Rev. R. Mackenzie, Howard A. Nauman and Jessie Ella Marston, both of San Francisco.
 REMINGTON = GRAHAM In Sacramento, June l, 1898, by the Rev. A. c. Herrick, Mil ton M. Remington and Ida R. Graham. SANCHES- this city, June 2. 1seS by the Rev. R. Mackenzie, D. D., Arthur I. Sanches of San Francisco and Eva Maude Briggs of Agnews, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04
PROPOSALS,

 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-Purs to an order of the Board of Trustees of the State Normal School of San Diego, California. no- tce is hereby given that sealed proDosajs will be received by said board until ic O clock a. m. of June "A. 1898. for furnishing the materials and performing the labor neceasary for the erection and completion of inc cens tral portion of the San Diego State Normal School building.
 separate contracts made for furnishing 1i,e Iha materials and performing the labor neces buiiding to wit: l, For the masonry worE including. all brick, concrete and cement ing: ?. for the iron work: 3, for the carpenter plastering, electric and glazing work; 4. foi the plumbing an and gas-fitting work; 5. for ths painting and vanishing.
 No proposal. will be considered unless ac- oompanied with bond of such proposer sast saua two 1@ saretes with ditioned that if his proposal shall be 'se- se- tract.
 with the above mentioned bond. inciossS sinsp ;r a sealed envelope. addressed to the Trustees Endorsement thereon showing what portion a ar the building se is covered I'd 9g % the inelosed pro annk ann of san Diego Ma iG .; clock a. m. of June 24. 1898 Aois Said proposals will be publicly opened and Iuna "A 1s9S at 10 O clock a. m, at room Ss Fisher Opera-house block. in San Diego. Cali. fornia-
 awarded will be required to file with said hoard a good and sufficient bond to the amount of 25 per cent of the contract price for the faithful and proper performance of his contract.
 The plans and specifications of said butld ing can be seen during business hours at the office of Hebbard & Gill, architects, Grant building San Diego, California.
 The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all proposals made
 State Normal School of San Diego. Cali fornia
 By w R. GUY. President Board Trustees
 Attest. ROBERT c. JONES. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04
DIED.

ANDERSON-In Los Angeles, May 30, 1898, aged 52 years.
 BAINBRIDGE-In this city, June 3, 1898. in- fant son of Dr. J. c. and Medora Waters Bainbridge, native of San Francisco. BLACK-In this city, June 8, 1s9S Helena Fl Black, beloved niece of Mir. and Mrs e l.. Boell, aged 26. Secretary of General G. e. Mead Corps No. 61. W. R. C.. and member of Martha Washington Council. Daughters of Liberty.
 Gy The funeral will take place tomorrow Sunday. at 1:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 503 Greenwich street. Interment pri- vate.
 BRONNER-In Sacramento. May 3l, 1898. Mrs. Bridget A. Bronner, native of Ireland aged 54 years.
 BROWN-In this city. June 1, 1898, John. be- loved husband of Susan Brown, father of John, Cassie, Mary Gracie Hugh and the late Francis and Margaret A. Brown and brother of Katie and the late Hugh Brown and Mrs. James Malone of Southport Conn, native of County Tyrone. Ireland aged 39 years Il months and days
 uy Friends and acquantances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this day Saturday., at S:30 o'clock from his late residence, S7 Clementina street. thence to St. Brendans Church, where mass will be cele- brated for the repose of his soul commence ing at o'clock, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
 CONKLIN-In this city June ?, 1898. Mary L.. beloved wife of Platt Conklin. native of Wiscassett, Me, aged 50 years and months.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

 RAILROAD Consolidaton-Pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided no- tice is hereby given that the Southern Pa cifc Railroad Company. the Northern Rail- way Company, the Northern California Rail- way Company and the California Pacific Railroad Company railroad corporations in- corporated and existing under the laws of the State of California. upon the written con sent of the stockholders holding more than three -fourths in value of all the stock of each of said corporations, respectively, and by agree ment of the respective Boards of Directors of said corporations. made and entered into in accordance with such consent, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and pro- 1ssS amalgamate and consolidate their capital stock debts. property. assets and franchises under the corporate name and style of ths Southern Pacific Railroad Company.
 J. L.. WILLCUTT, Secretary of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company.
 San Francisco. Cal May 1898. GOODS left at 42s Sixth. Mrs. MiIlers. will be sold if not redeemed within one month
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04
oRN.

and be endorsed with the name and residence Of parties authorized to have the same published
 ORN. BAINBRIDGE-June 8, 1898, to the wife of Dr. ]. c. Bainbridge a son. BRAKE-In San Jose. May S1, 1898. to the wife of Clement Brake, son. BUCKLEY-In this city, May 1, 1898, to the wife of John E. Buckley. daughter. COMPELL-In Fairfield, Cal, May 27, 1898, to the wife of Fred Compell, a son. COSTA-In Nevada City. May SO 1898. to the wife of Thomas Costa a daughter. IANLEY-In Nevada City May 2S, 1SsS to the wife of J. J. Haney, son. HOGAN-In Oakland, May 30, 1898, to the wife of T. P. Hogan. son. KENNETH San Quentin, June 2, 1898, to the wife of Peter Kenney son. MAGUIRE-In San Jose May 31. 1898, to the wife of James T. Mcguire, a daughter MARSH-In this city. June 3, 1898, to the wife of J. Alfred Marsh, a son. ROwAN-In San Luis Obspo. May 2s. 1898, to the wife of Thomas Rowan, q slaughter. REINHARDT-In Monterey, May 24, 1898, to the wife of William Reinhart daughter WRIGHT-In East San Jose, May 29 1898, to the wife of T. M. Wright. daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

S75 PER month will secure you lease of dairy business clearing now s150 to S2o0 per month . security required trial given. M. LESS, 765 Market st
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04
ALAMEDA HOUSES.

EXCEEDINGLY comfortable. cozy house Tn best part of Alameda: extensive lawn and roses; vicinity of bay and local trains; re- ception hall 8 reception rooms, bedrooms kitchen bath stable; all we'll furnished; {; terms moderate; owner going East. Alpha, Call office, Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

IN a healthy farming locality a blacksmith shop and well established business; comfort able dwelling: orchard bearing enough fruit for family; chicken house, barn and a water capacity. which pays Sl5 per month"; business clears net profit of slS00 to 5000 per year. 23 Kearny st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

FOR. Dawson. Alaska Venture O.. Steamship Prof. Morse. sails for St. NichaeIs June To- connecting with the speediest steamer on the Yukon. the F. M. Smith: unexcelled facilities for. handling freight and passengers; before .rhalcing' contracts call at general office. 6so Market st.
 KLoNDIKE-Ticket to Dawson City for sale;
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04
PHYSICIANS.

DR c. c. ODONNELL office and residence
 1206 Market; diseases of women a speciality.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04
BUSINESS CHANGES.

$6(O-0I.p- ESTABLISHED and frst-class pay ing saloon; close to Baldwin Hote1 low rent: elegant hXturesi a great sacrifice; important
 business calls owner north. Call WILKE,
 7SS5a Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

S4tqLBakery; principal street, heart Of city; living rooms; rent $25; baking IF bbls. -four anything better in this line. NJ. LESS. 765 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

REAL estate and insurance business in grow ing netshborhood; chance for enterprising man. 301 Noe st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed In at either of the publication offices and be endorsed with the name and residence of parties authorized to have the same published.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

GOOD cash milk business: ? wagons; ? routes horses; milk depot cheap; owner leaving town. U. S., box 7. Call office, Oakland.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09

pest winter clc1hing is heavy woolel underwear. a heavy woolen~ suit with oVefails and fur coat. Parquet blouses, similar in style to those that Chinamer wear. with hoods and fur at .he wrists. are very comfortable, but the very heavy woolen stuff known as Macki- nav Is net worn. Heavy German socks and moceasins are desirable. Rubber boots are needed when the snow meits
 The mercury in ths Klon6yhe goes dcwii to 65 below zero, but there is never any wind when the mercury is very low. The wind comes with high CT temperature, however, and then one suffers more than in times of extremely low temperature.
 Mir. Bowman returned from the klondyke by way of the Dysa trail, which he characterized as the worst there IS. He was twenty-six days on the journey from Dawson City to Tue son, and paid $1S0 in fares. He thinks that with the railroad now building from Skaguay to the head Of the lakes. one will be able next season to make the journey in two weeks. His son-in- law, Mir. Brown, returned as far as Se- attle with him, thence proceeding to Montana. His dog was a fellow trav- eler with him On his long journey to and from the promised land A son Of Mir. Bowman went into the country this year and remains there, but the two did Go. meet nor did they even hear of each other
 MT. Bowman will probably spend the winter in Nogales.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

The Les Angeles Mining Review COZ tains the following interesting mining item: -In our last issue we mentioned the dissolution Of the firm Of Lonergan {. Calkins. The reason for this chang5 is now made more apparent since we learn that MT. LonerEan has just re- turned from San Francisco, where he has closed a deal with Los Angeles and New Jersey parties fer the sale of the Montana group of mines in Pima coun- ty, Arizona. This property has been worked for years, is thoroughly devel- Cped and has a very expensive plant erected thereon Mr Lonsrgsn, hay ing decided to associate himself with the purchasers, is preparing to accom- pany them to the property within the next few days, whers valuable addi- ,iors will be made to the working plant and the property operated on much larger scale. Mir. Lonergan is natural ly gratified with the results of his work in this connection. The Montana is one of the largest and richest ore bodies in kriZona, being twenty five feet in Width and from Si0 to $50 in value
 Gc-erncr P. (. PCvars las just ccn- -pleted 2 survey of the Huron group of
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09

erned by circumstances. Nc one caJ, gain access to the records; no one Gin find out whether claims have been To- cated until the officials get ready to disclose the information. The laws are so constructed as to make the sit uation as disagreeabie as possible to the prospeotors. Corruption prevails everywhere in official circles. The greatest annoyance perhaps is experi- enced in getting letters. There appears to be cnly one sure way to get waited on promptly-give policeman five dollars and he will get the letters if there are any. Licenses are required wherever they can be imposed. To gather driftwood from the river one must pay a license. The country is well wooded, but no one can cut wood without paying the concessionaiTeS for the privilege. It costs the miner SIP 70 get the privilege of prospecting. Ten per osnt is expected on the gross output Of every mine. If man gets out S101 worth of gold he must pay S10 to the officials, no matter if it cost him S90 to get out the metal. It is understood that men have been sent to Ottawa to show up the corruption in official cir cleks and see if a change cannot be made for the better. In the hope that this may be Gole, some miners are staying on who otherwise would get out Mr. Mann, who went in with MT Bowman, is one of these. He is @ young and vigorous man and has pisnty Of provis- ions. The only good word spoken for the officials is concerning the enforce meGt Of the police regulations
 MT Bowman worked in a mine SiI days fer S15 a day. He picked cranber- ries two days and made S55 that way, the berries, which are smaller than ours. with the same flavor, but not SO sour, selling at D cents Q pound. The marshes were burst over and the crop destroyed, so Mr Bowman could not continue that business All the rest Of 5he time he was in the Klcndyke, he prospected. It was his intention to spend the coming winter there and hunt moose, but this plan was upset by the death of his partner. Moose in that region are fairly plentiful and dress about 1,e00 pounds, and the meat brings S1.5G a pound Hence a single moose is worth about g, 4D0. Mir. Bow man saw five chickens sold for Si60. Apples, cucumbers and oranges brought sl apiece-a medium sized watermelon 325. Besides moose there are some caribou in the country, and small squirrels are exceedingly plentiful. The rivers swarm with fish The Indians in thai country are nomadic; they live in tepees-on fish in summer and on game in winter
 The whites live in log houses. The
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
BACK FROM THE KLONDYKE.
Conditions in the Gold Fields Described
 By a Returned Miner.

A. L. Bowman, a returned klondyker who has baen spending a day or two at The Belmont in Tucson, left yesterday for Nogales to visit his son and daugh- ter. He had considerable experience in the Klondyke and Indian River dis tricts, and talked Interestingly about the country and the conditions prevail ing there to the Citizen
 Mir. Bowman went to Skaguay from Colorado in July, 1897, and built the first house in Skaguay. He found the climate much less severe than most people suppose it to be. The mercury did not go down to zero until F'ebru- ary; then it went to below, but the cold weather was not of long duration. The greatest depth Of snow at any time was only ten or twelve inches At Juneau the lowest record was 15 below zero, but NIT. Bowman says some peo- pie claimed tha- the winter he passed in the former place was milGer than usual
 He left Skaguay last May and reach ed Dawson June 8. The travelling was not very bad but he and his son-in- law, MT Brown, and 9 Mir. Marl-had 10 wait some time at the lakes for the ice to move out The "trip down tine ldhto ISQst1l6Q S1SA( N0t u "o- made in twenty-fcur-foot boat carry ing two tons of provisions Part Of the trip is perilous, and many lives have been lost there.
 The gold fields include four principal districts. There is first siie klondike proper, which includes the region drained by the Klcndike river and it's tributaries. Over the range lies the Indian River district, drained by the river of the same name and it's afiiu- ents. Then there are the Fl Dorado and Moosehide districts
 MT Bowman and his companions were net among the fortunate few one in hundred perhaps-who have done well in those celebrated gold fields. It WAS rot because the country isn't all right nor because they pros pected in the wrong place. but because they could net ger their claims record ed. The officials seem to be as prec- iouS set Of Idscals as may ba found on earth. A prospectcr who does not show tco much eagsrness to secure his location papers and has plenty Of mon ey to pay for them, can get them sometimes. but if the officials suspect the claim is a valuable one-and they have telephon5s running cut in all dl- Iections-they put the prospectCr of until they find cut. when they are gov
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09

Russell Sage is the only living origi- nal director of the New York Central railroad and the only survivor Of the founders of the Fifth Avenue bank.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
SANTA FEE LIMITED.

The Santa Fe California Limited trains will begin running for the season on November 2 and will make the run between Chicago and Los Angeles in both directions in two and half days, which is the quickest time ever scheduled between the two cities. and the s. F. r. & r. people will en- desTor 10 have good connections n.aSa at Ash Fork E1th ihis train for tha accommodation Of their patrons from
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09

Cleft hip ". G. Clemens,
 Central, Arizona. C-Rght ribs. Smith and Akard
 Prescott, Arizona. Cleft shoulder to ribs W. H. Brophy,
 Bisbee, Arizona Earmarks for cattle. H. D. Rosencrans,
 Orde-ville, Utah. Earmarks for cattle. A. Imperial,
 Yuma, Arizona Cleft ribs. Roberts, Booker and Aguirre,
 Huachuca, Arizona. Harris Miller, Cleft neck, left hip. '--- --''' F. ". Mead, Ft Huachuca, Arizona. Cleft hip. H-Left hip Marsuret Garrett,
 Flagstaff, Arizona. Cleft hip H-Right thigh. A. Booth,
 Gfsela, Arizona. Cleft ribs. H-Left thigh J. O. Hall,
 springerville Arizona. C-Right ribs F. NJ. Livermore,
 Flagstaff Arizona Cleft shoulder. left hip Peter Johnson.
 Bisbee, Arizona. H-Left hip. Peter Johnson,
 Bisbee, Arizona Cleft ribs. John Musser,
 Campbell, Arizona Cleft ribs. H-Left thigh. E. Greenwood,
 Benson, Arizona Cleft hip. H-Left thigh. Frank Murphy, Cleft hip. H-Ieft thigh. Antonio Morales,
 Tip Top, Arizona. Cloth hips H-Left thigh. r. B. Sorrells.
 Crittenden, Arizona H-Left thigh. A- Riesgo,
 Arivaca, Arizona. Cleft hip Trinidad Papago).
 Arivaca, Arizona GaIetano Soto.
 Redington, Arizona H-Left thigh CaIetano Soto
 Redington, Arizona. Cleft hip. FT-Left thigh. James Johnson.
 Calabasas, Arizona. Cleft hip H-Left thigh F. M. de Gonzalez,
 Ehrenberg. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09

mines in Big Bug district for E. B. Gage and others. 4 station on the Prescott and Eastern railroad has been est2 blished at these mines and a town will be laid out th=re soon.
 E. E. Breed of Prescott has some fine specimens of ore from the property which he is new working in the Brad- shaw mountains. They contain gold, silver and lead, good percentage Of each, making them very valuable.
 M. s. Taft is engaged in developiEg the Sterling and Binghampson mines in Big Bug district ard although doing so in a quiet way, is really opening up Ia fine property. He has four or five carloads of orc on the dump now which will bear shipment just as soon as the railroad tG tba5 c0unl5ry op5ns up for business. He has 3 shaft 135 feet deep and has over zoe feet of levels run, most. of the openings being in ore. The ore is copper. much of it running as high as 25 to a per c5nt, but contains gold and silver as wcll The claims are located On the same mineral belt which extends through that country as far as Jerome, and the ere of the same general ter.-Journal-Miner.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
Mesa, Florence and Glebe
 ...STAGE LINE...

Three trips week. Daylight Travel. Fsfe between Mesa and Globe, $l0; round trip, sla. Stagt stops over night at Riverside
 Leaves Mesa-5 a m. Mondays, Wednesdays and FridaA< Arrives st Florence at T 30 a- m. Leaves F.iorelce at D. n,-, arriving at Globe at P, m. the following day.
 Leaves Gl0be-Se- na- Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Arrives at Florence at II a ID. the following day, Leaves Florence for Mesa at D. m. Arrives ct Mesa at D. nr.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
(. R. GooDsN, Proprietor.

Johnson Bros, Agents st Mesa. Louis Sultan Agent ct Globe L. K Drais, Agent ct Florence L. w. Collins Agent st Phoenix.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-07-19
nus Der cngliihen ScBIIgen
Tabrif.

SerieIben ireunbli6it CUR @eriiisun9 9~siteut,
ioa6 ibr bod bic Nuite aussebeu ioute.
2onopu. Soeben erfabre i6,
bab Saiier g8ilbelm benz amerifanii6en
8%eianoten beim 9iner ein SOpi1en
Semi an ben Sopf gelporfen bat.
Yaris. Sin einfluBrei6en Grei-
len iebr Na9eltebenoer tbeilt mir ioeben
nit. oaB Seutidlano Siioamsrita er-
porben bat, mOour9 bic MonrOe-Sot
trim DerleBt lit.
SonoOn. Sieben eroBe Srans=
pprtoampfer. nit beutihen Sruppen
an SDro, limb unter Der yeeleituna
bon 5ebn pan5eri9i1en na9 Ntelp Sort
ab9eIabren.
Berlin. @ie id bore. linb ge=
beime GOmminlre uat Nmerita ab9e=
9angen. I'M Die oOrti9en Ssutihen CUR
Gebel!ion 81 ueranlansn. Sdmmtlibe
QnglO=Nmeritaner iDlsu getObtet uno
Amerita cine oeuti6e @olouie neroen,
nit prinS Seinrid als @OuOernsur.
Baris. SD bin einem ieniatio=
nellen SOnpIOtt auf Die Spur estom.
men, iuOna9 Jrantreib. Geutihlano
uno &ublano eln SiinoniB 9elblOiien
baben, lln in Sem Yori, Sen gBeit
uno San 6rancisco &oblsnitationsu
ansule9en.
SOnoOn. Gomiral 9ieoeri6s. Der
GOmmanoant Der oeutIhsn 6lOtte Dor
Wanila, bat oas amerifanii6s SSla9=
aenihit .SlDmpia" nebit Nomiral
9emep geitern Naht 9eltObleu uno iei=
ner 6lDtte elnDerleibt.
~ Beitere 2ii9en liefern mir,
iauber in &iten perpadt. auf Wuni6
gratis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-07-19

mus ourb ben Mdterialismlls ab9e=
LOT worben. Der nit Der Woral mie nit
Der 8eli9iou tursen YroSeB madt. Sas
Veiiplel biesl bot Der franS0iiIhe Mas
terlallsmus Dor bunbcrt Sabren aeges
ben uro Der oeutide Waterialismns
trat tibn in oelieu Subitapien ein.
Der %erltere ertldrte ole meniblihen
SeioenIbaften fir berebti9t, ia iOaar
fir n%otbwenoi9. Der lebtere itellte
ourb ieinen Serps 6. Siihner Die ye=
bauptunQ auf: .Sab es benz Ginsel=
men Tilr Iib uno iein 8emillen 9lelh=
aiilti9 iein tonne, pie or banoelt. "
Sir oas 8epilisn bss GinSelnen Oibt
es alio iblebteroinss feline iittlihe
Storm, an Die er Iid 81 balten bdtte.
Sieie Seugnuna oler Moral lit bic
no%tbpenoiae Sul9e bss materialitiiben
Stanopunftes.
gSeil nun aber p9ne Woral Elm ge=
promotes 3uiammenleben Der Meniben
IN Der 8eieaibaft unm6alih lit, 10
llhte Der Waterialismus bas littlide
8eieB ourb Die Staats9eIebe 81 er=
IeBen. 0as Staats9eIeB. beiBt es, lei
oos oientli1e 8epifen, nod Dem Die
Weni6en iib 81 ri6ten bdtten. 0a
aber oas Staatsaeieb feline innere Ser
pfli6tuna ouferle9en lam. 10 bleibt
fir Die Staatsmoral nur ein ein3iQes
8ebot iibria, ndmlld: gu iolli bid
nlht erpiihen laiien, B. y. Der Yoli=
Seiltot 1T oas einSi9e MDtip Der WOral.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-07-19
Bran fagt."

g8ie piel Sbrdneu bat es ihon ae.
tpliet, lpie Diel ibluere StunOen perur=
laht, bas tleine, uni6einbare QDDrt=
hen: Dram ia9t". oas oft 10 freuno=
LID tlin9t, uno bod 10 piel Slide in lit
perbir9t. rMtaniast". beiBt es be-
4rm nno Geih. bel Sod uno Nieorio;
pit wiro oas un9laubli6ite bebaupte1
uno nit benz Imam ia9t" ein9efilbrt.
pno mirtlid! es finosn iib INNER
Wenihen. bic es baraufbin fir wabr
balten uno weiter ersdblen, bis es su=
leBt ais fertiae, DOlenoete Sbatiade
auftrltt. @ebt man Der 8eibl6te
oann auf Die Spur, iudt man ben gln=
fan9, Die g8urSel. wOber ie itammt,
bann weiB Niemanb etmas 8enaueres.
~Wan bat es aeia9t." Mtan molte
germ etmas Neues beribten; es mar
nidt bOie Nblibt; man erfano nihts,
man lpra6 nllr mad, mas Nnoere ae=
iprohen, uno 10 muds bic einfa6lte
Yebauptun9 glei6 einem Shnelbal,
bis lie enolih Dem, ben lie traf, tiefes
SerSeleio brahte. ,Mian ia9t" tar6t
auI wie cine Spufseltalt uno serflieBt
aud in bieie wis nidts, ipenn man liz
ndber ms Nu9e faBt. Siiten mir ,lns
Dor benz man iaat".
(St. Suiepbs= Slatt.)