davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-11

Very heavy snow-white Scotch Da-
mask, in four excellent patterns; GO
inches wide. A sturdy weight and
handsome.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-11
A SHIRT BARGAIN.
MEMS COLORED SHIRTS.

Handsome percaes were, chosen
for the making, and the variety of
stripes makes pleasant choosing.
These Shirts show the careful
work. They look much like
one-dollar. The price. .... 40
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-11
THE WEATHER TODAY.

For North Carolina: Showers increas-
ing to east to northeast winds.
Local forecast for Raleigh and vicin-
ity to 8 o'clock tonight Fair weather.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday:
Maximum temperature, 76; minimum
temperature, go; mean, 6S; rainfall, .O0
inches (for "a hours)
The following table gives data for SC
loo41l .,tn tom. nt z n M unStnrdaV
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-11
WOMEN'S SHOES AT So A PAIR.

Two unusual values. Might tell of
dozen, just as we'll Couldn't prove bet
ter the unmatchableness of the Linens
and prices, in this city
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-11

two yards wide. Good serviceable Da-
mask, that few washngs will whiten,
at half Dollar a yard.
The Lamar register., 1898-04-09
Horrors of War.

War" said the old colonel. as he
stirred his toddy. "is too terrible to
The Lamar register., 1898-04-09

The president and secretary of war
are receiving letters from patriotic
women all over the country anxious to
be mustered into service.
a letter received at the White House,
and addressed President Mckinley.
Washington, d. c." reads: Il write
asking IL l would be of any use to you
in this Cuba trouble. l am only a
woman. but ! can nurse the sick and
wounded. l only wish l were man.
/ would go and volunteer to take one OF
our unfortunate ones place who went
down with the Maine. If you need
wsEnen to nurse, or II In any way can
be of service to you for my country's
sake, please let me know. | am strong,
weigh $50 pounds, height FIVE feet FIVE
ard one-half inches, age % years, and
good nurse. Hoping TO be of service
TO my God and my country, am at
your command"
Another says: Il was one OF the
first volunteer nurses during the war
of the rebellion; experience on trans
ports and in hospitals. If there is an
other war | am ready"
a Canadian woman, who says her
brother fought for our flag in the late
war, offers her services. and adds in
her letter to the president: Failing
the position of nurse. shall be glad to
give my services In any other capacity
where l may be OF use"
From away down In Colorado anoth-
or woman, who addresses her letter
War Department" offers her services
in these words: should there be a
war between the United States and
Spain, would there be any show for US
TO get transportation. We are nurses.
and strong, healthy women. There are
two Of us. aged 30 years"
These are but several examples OF
the correspondence being received
from American women.
In the event of an outbreak with
Spain positions In the army will be
open to many women. the number OF
course depending upon the extent OF
the struggle. During the late war
hundreds of women served in many
capacities with relation to the army.
most Of them as nurses. some as spies
and others as puryeyors, laundresses.
etc.
Should a great war break out the
hospital corps Of the army would have
to employ a great number OF women
nurses Secretary Alger would prob
ably appoint an experienced woman as
superintendent OF nurses. In 1861. at
the beginning OF the civil war. Secre-
tary of War Cameron appointed Miss
The Lamar register., 1898-04-09

candidates 100 competent nurses to be
trained by the physicians and surgeons
OF the city. AT the same time women
throughout the country organized SOL
diers' aid societies. sewing circles, fairs
and entertainments of various sorts for
the purpose of furnishing the brave
boys both necessities and delicacies.
Trains running into Washington were
weighed down with tremendous ac-
cumulation OF freight for this purpose
Its distribution was finally turned over
to the sanitary commission, which CO.
operated during the war with women's
clubs and societies throughout the en-
tire North. After each battle agents
distributed the supplies as received.
The Lamar register., 1898-04-09

Dorothea Dix for this duty. She Of
fered her services without compensa-
ton, and nurses selected by her were
found upon every battlefield from Bull
Run to Appomattox. They were in
every Union hospital.
While the typical army nurse is al
ways described by the idealist as a
youthful. tender "angel of mercy" with
a beautiful face. it is interesting to
know that generals in command of ar
mics prefer middle-aged and homely
women for such service. A circular
distributed by the superintendent of
nurses in 1861 read:
No women under 80 need apply. All
nurses are required to be very plain
looking women. Their dresses must
be either brown or black. with no bows,
no curls or jewelry, and no hoop
skirts
The pay given to nurses in the late
war was s12 month, but it is said
that hundreds of women of social rank
and position, without waiting to be
formally mustered in, served without
pay or hope of reward. She who is
now volunteering to aid in a conflict
The Lamar register., 1898-04-09

with Spain is not the new woman"
but the same patriotic creature who
offered herself to her flag in 1861.
General Sherman called Mother
Bickerdyke," the celebrated nurse of
the civil war. one of his "best gem
erals"
The woman who would be the most
conspicuous of her sex in a great war
between the United States and Spain is
Miss Clara Barton. president of the
American Red Cross. who is now car
ing for the starving Cubans.
Should war break out with Spain,
woman's most valuable military serv-
ice will be done at home. AS soon as
the first gun of the civil war was fired,
woman's work for both the Union and
Confederate causes began in earnest.
Within a month after President Lin
coin called for the first army of $4,000
volunteers, an association of New York
women had chosen from hundreds of
The Lamar register., 1898-04-09

seasoned with little salt, aud drink only
a little milk. / became 50 bad that triie
too much OF even these caused terrible
suffering IN the regions OF the stomach.
darting pains back OF the eyes. attended
with dizziness and partial loss of sight.
The only way could getreliei was by vom-
itiug. Finally had such a severe attack
that the eutiTe left side of my body felt
numb and partially pnraiyEed, and in this
condition was taken to my room uucou-
scious- The physicians failed to help me,
aud none Of the many remedies took did
me any good. At last friend presented
Hir with bottle OF DR.. Ayers Snrsaparilla
aud before had used half Of It, could see
decided change for the better. ! used
three bottles aud was 50 completely cured
that for four years have not been tronbled
with the old Complaint, but am rugged apd
hearty and able to eat anything that can
be eaten. II would be impossibie TO say
too much IN praise OF Or. Ayers SarsHPa-
rilln. and would not give one bottle OF u
for dozen Of any other Kind 81. 3
SHIELDS, Meridian. Miss.
Try Or. Ayers Sarsnparilia II you are
dyspcptic. II you want more testimony to
the value Of the medicine, get Or. Ayers
CuEebook. II IL scut free on request by
the ]. < Aver Co. lowell
The Lamar register., 1898-04-09
BREAD, POTATOES and MILK.
A Dyspeptics daily diet.

pyspepsia l. one Of the most prevalent Of
dttesses- Thousands Of people suffer from
Ntua more or less aggravated form, Few
dls~ases are more painful TO the individual
o. nore far reaching in their effects on
hpnsu life aud happiness. what the dys-
pepttc needs Is not local treatment. not
nncr< mpofafy stimulus. The real need
10 h<toniug up Of the entire system. For
ttfy the system ard il will do us own hght-
ing. sid pronpuy eject any intrudinR
dt<<1tc. The SUCCESS Of Dr. Ayers sarsa-
p7riifs IN caring Indigestion and dysPep-
s'a 10 dne TO Just this quality which II
ro<ze>ses- OF renewing the vital forces,
rfpatrtnE the waste and loss OF the body.
Thr oIdtusry treatment brings the food
dawn to the level Of the weak stomach.
%. kycr's sarsapariiia puts strength into
The sforiaeh. and brings Il up 20 the level OF
tho stropg food III for men. II does this
By s,reugtseniug the entire system. The
Nt1nech vanuot stay weak when alt the
other organs arc gaining strength what
of, Ayef-S SarsapnriliR will do for dyspep-
s.s " hest Illustrated In eases like that of
u. $. shieids, Meridian, Miss. Mr. shietds
had got down to the last level Of dyspepsia.
Bat let tifa tell his own story
For years. was afflicted with dyspep-
s7a which gradually Ercw worse until I
e0pid sai nothing but bread and potatoes
The Lamar register., 1898-04-09
The Regular Army.

Our army. under existing laws, <on-
sists of ten regiments of cavalry, seven
regiments of artillery and twenty-five
regiments of infantry. This organiza-
ton provides for total strength OF
about $4,000 enlisted men-say 11.O00
cavalry, 10000 artillery and $4,000 in
fantry. But the enllstments are limit
ed by act of congress to a total of 25.-
900. SO that the actual present strength
of the army is but 5000 cavalry, 1000
artillery and 1900 infantry, in round
numbers. Enlisted men in various
staff departments bring the number up
to the limit imposed.
The Lamar register., 1898-04-09
OUR WOMEN IN WAR.
VOICES OF WIVES AND DAUoH-
TIERS ARE NOW HEARD.

Want to Join the Service as Nurses
as Aids of Amy Kind-Nobie Deeds of
Women Both Sides During the
Civil War.
The Lamar register., 1898-04-09
II the United States should be COM
PEELED to undertake a war for the desiv-
MORTAR ELEVATED FOR FIRING.

erance of Cuba, It would doubtless be
necessary to employ volunteers. but
the regulars would form at least the
nucleus of any army of occupation and
it would make great deal of difference
whether the regular army had $4,000
or only $4,000 fighting men. From the
latter number, scattered all over the
continent, on the coast, on the northern
and southern frontiers and in the In
dian country, not many could be spar
ed. If the ranks were filled to the max.
imum, very respectable force would
be available in case of war.
The Lamar register., 1898-04-09
THE STEAMER oLIvETTE.
In the Service OF Uncle Sam Between
Havana and Key West.)

un the Service OF Uncle Sam Between
Havana and Key West)
Statistics show that during the late
war the women's organizations raised
altogether S50,O0O.OOO among their So
cieties in the Northern states, the
amount recently appropriated by con-
gress to put the nation upon an effect
i've defensive footing. The little girls
of the North, by their miniature fairs
and handiwork. contributed 100000.
Women might serve this government
as spies in great war. That woman
cannot keep a secret herself or let any
one else keep one Is not borne out by
certain secret archives kept in a large
fire-proof safe in the war department.
The Lamar register., 1898-04-09
THE o'HIGGINs.
Now BELONGS to Chile. But MAY he

lNow Belongs to Chile, But May Be
Purchased by Uncle Sam.)
contemplate. 1t should not be lightly
spoken of, sir; it is a serious, sad
affair. l have two graves in Virginia.
one in Tennessee and three in Ken
lucky, and but for war the men who
fill them would be living YETI "Your
sons, colonel?" asked the listener, in
an awed voice. The colonel tossed off
his toddy neat. and stroking his gray
beard said: mo, sir; my substitutes:
the brave men who fought, bled and
died for mel" Then the listener cough
ed and observed that whisky was not
as good now as it was before the war.
The Lamar register., 1898-04-09

HoTO BAG FSsaGeS 100 sSq hsSs sp to
The Lamar register., 1898-04-09

The postage stamps issued in com
memoration of the Mississippi
Exposition are beginning to make
their appearance in the mails. They
are much larger than the usual size
and of a variegated assortment of
colors.
The Lamar register., 1898-04-09

was caught by the enemy and hanged
to tree Martial law, which states
that ''the spy is punishable by death
by hanging by the neck" has nc re-
spect for sex
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-11
v,a and Young.

there is no srrer antidote for the
sfYect which time has over AS all Ia
making our age evident than yonh2
heart
ii should IKE to live to be as ole
as you are grandmamma sa little
Helen. .but don't want to be as old
as Aunt Susan over"
why wky," said grandmamma
looking over hen spectacles what do
you mean. my dear child' Your Aunt
Susan is a great many years younger
than | am"
; j don't see how that can be said
Helen m, ch perpleXed You al
ways remember the plays you hsn
xhcn you were little gill; but wnen
asked Aunt Susan one day she said
For PHYS sake, child. you don ex
pect me to remember any OF the games
! had as a little grl. It's so long ago
/ I've forgotten whether l ever played
any!' n-Arkansaw Traveller.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-11
NOTICE

Hereafter the Tribune's collector
of subscription dues will call reg
ularly once a week. He will col
lect on the east side, east of Pixies
Peak avenue.on Saturdays, and on
the west side Mondays D. Grit
fifth is duly authorized to make col
lections for the Tribune and his
receipt for money due any depart
ment of the Tribune will be
honored.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-11

Will it be war or peace? For
of its being answered. beiEoaf5e fore 'irff lfia
week closed. Yet it has been
twice postponed when the expect
ed message that would precipitate
war has been almost at the doors
of Congress. 1t is generally be-
lieved that the sentiment of the
country is overwhelmingly in favor
of war. 1t would be interesting to
test this presumption. The Trib-
une proposes to try it on small
scale and suggests that its readers
all send in an answer to the query
propounded in the coupon ON the
first page.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-11
Important sus,ne.s.

"Oh papa" she said With blush
young Mr.. Chestnut who owns so
many coal mines in Pennsylv Is
coming again this evening. and he
says he wants to see you on some i'm
portant business.
'Al! right my dear responded
the old man chucking her p'ayiuliy
ander tho chin Il guess i know
what the young man wants
That evening Mr. Chestnut came tG
the point at once,
Mr. Hendricks he said boldly
81 want to ask you il yoa have laid
,n your winters stock OF coal -
Light
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-11
FitzgerreIl's Rent List.

3 elegant rooms unfurnished on
Pixies Peak avenue.
3 room frame in Chase orchard.
3 room frame on Sth street.
3 rooms nicely furnished
/ room furnished.
2 room frame on Mesa.
Z room frame on Fourth and
Santa Fe.
4 room frame Railroad street.
3 room frame on Pixies Peak
avenue.
business room Pixies Peak ave.
4 elegant rooms furnished COM
plete.
Leave your address and have
The Tribune left at your door.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-11
A great deal depends upon the

A great deal depends upon the
action tonight of the new board OF
trustees. 1t is of much import
ance that the subordinate officials
of the town should be chosen for
their competency rather than be-
cause of any political services they
may have rendered or may be eX-
pected to render. The best men
available for the work should be
selected. Any who have been
tried and found wanting in the
past should be unhesitetingly re-
iected
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-11
The Salida Mail published {

The Salida Mail published a
handsomely illustrated Easter
edition with colored covers. 1t
contained a good description OF
Salida and tributary mining
camps. Its advertising columns
were well patronized. Such edi-
tions as these do much to adver-
tise town. They remind us, by
the way, that there are still some
copies of the New Years edition
of the Herald for sale at this office.
They give the best obtainable idea
of Florence at the present time
and will be timely throughout the
year.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-11
gbareb Services and Religious lleetinss
IN Tlcreaee

st Johns Episcopal Mission
sunday school, 10 a. M; morning prayer and
sermon, IL a. M; evening prayer, 1850.
First Baptist Church,
REV. RoBERr d. GRAHAM
sunday school, 10 A.. M; preaching II is and
7 30 in Union Hall.
ST. Benedict's Roman Catholic Church.
Z. GREGORY, o. S. B., Pastor
Sunday services, first and third Supdays,in eae
month high mass and Sermon 10 a, m. sun
day school at p. M; vespers and benedic-
tion OF the blessed sacrament at Z 80 p. m.
Christian Science Society.
Every Sunday at the McCandless building, Front
street: l0:45 a. M, Bible Service; II As a M.
sunday School; Inquiry meeting every Friday
las, p. m. '
First Presbyterian Church,
Rev. c. G. WARNER.
sunday school, 10 a. M; Service and Sermons,
II a; m. Junior Endeavor. 8 p. m.; Y. P. see
~, 6:O p m..; Evening service, 1880 p. m;
$50 e az
Methodist Episcopal Church,
= REV. S. Fl. KIRKBRIpE
corner Main and Church streets Parsonage
, next door TO the church.
sunday School, 10 a. M; Morning Service, II a,
M; Glass meeting, l2 M; Junior League, ESQ
p m. Senior League, p. M: Evening Service
p. m; Prayermceting evory Wednesday even
ing 80 49,
hembcrs of all denominations or Of no dcnom
,hurchcs - - oai
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-11

"Toile du Nord Gingha pretty patterns pr yd ioe
Apron Check Ginghams, per yd. d...........4 4e
Crash Toweling, per yd &c
Infants Muslin Bonnets, .ioc up
Bows Mothers Friend Waists, al t..... ....-ooc
New Oroandies and Lawns Observation-Disclosures. Sc up
Good Full Sized Lace Curtain, per pair. .....7oc
Chiffon, all shades, As inches wide. per yd .7oc
Ladies' Belts, all new w................oc oc ana up
A Fine Line of Ladies Handkerchets, just in,
beauties s.....................,.. .,.........-'..oc sc
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-11
Only Cent a Word

If you want help, want to sell a
mine, or some old iron, old presses,
old clothes, old horses, or any old
thing, just advertise it in the Tri-
bune. Only a cent word in the
classified column.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-11
. .cotch phIInn,hropy.

Glasgow. Scotland. has an induS,
Mial home where women WHO bavs
come GU. OF prison get home pro
ylded for them. and where they ARE
employed In laundry work, for which
,hey receive payment
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-11

Handles nothing but double
stamped whiskies and guaran-
tees satisfaction to all patrons.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-11
Santa f Romte, Best rist

Santa f Rcmte, Best EIa<
GH$C Double daily train ser
vice to Chicago. Kansas
City and all parts of
Kansas.
WG$C Two days to Galveston,
one night out to Phoenix,
quickest time to Port
land.
$OuCb Two days to Galveston,
one night out to ElPaso,
36 hours to Mexico City.
Through Pullman Palace sleep
ers and free chair cars in each di-
rection. Daily tourist cars to Cal
lfornia, all trains are up to date
and fast. Dining cars and eating
houses managed by Mr.. Fred Har-
1ey. W. j. BLACK, G.. P. A.
, Topeka, Kansas.
J. P. HALL, General Agent,
100 Lawrence ST., Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-11

Entered at tho postotiice Mt Florence, Colora-
dc, for transmission through the mails as matter
of the second class
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-11
Florence s Cripple
Crook and Golden
Circle Railroads
EsSye EsS EsSye4s gs
Cripple Creek Gold
Mining District

Reclining chair cars and Pullman sleep-
ers. A. M. Moore, Agt Florencs,
G. Z. Elliott, Gen1 Traffic Agent.
Denver, Colo.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-10-13

,o.tr 10 Uiele UerunIe I'm uiil,.,s,i, uii.;s,i -.
iih audi nit Der Stellung 9eltih=
lambs bei9Gftigen, bab, tpie Die ypoit~
1hreibt, ppr ibnen nid)t genug gefpdrnt
lperben fann. Numentlih bat elm She'll
Der engli1hen BreiIe beIpnbere @riin@
be, OeutIblanbs gbiihten in bieier
sSrase Bel ben Der. Stuaten gu per@
bd6tigen. Mdbrfdeinli6 lit Der Sin@
tereebanfe babel, bic beutfhen 9ans
belsbe3iebungen 81 9lmerita 5u @un-
item Der snglifhen Gpnrurren3 an itDs
rem. MDge It6 bic engliIde Spurndlia
itif bod nibt iiber Die 8etbeiligung
DsutT6lanbs an bieIem Streitfalle iirz
niib ben &opf 3erbre9en. Wan erei
fert Itcb in 2pnbon iiber dngebli9e2ln>
neripnsgeliiite 8eutI9lanbs nur bess
balb 70 iebr, nm iio1 Ielbit gegen 8prs
ipiirfe in biefer 5inIidt 3it beden. SIR
9eutf6ldnb gilt es lur, NIT mDgliAit
geringer WlaB on Spfern fir ben
ShuB bes beutfcbsn Sanbels unb Der
beutI9sn oyntereifen in ienen 8egenbea
Sprge 3u tragen, uno man bari babel
Der bentfnen Diplomatic pertralien,
baB ibr btes in Spedentfprehenber
Weife unb CUR rehten 3eit aelinaen
ipirb.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-10-13
| Suren. Gin seidbrlider Sdie6.

Suren. Gin sefdbrlider SdieB-
bolo oinsfeit semaht. Gin Berbal.
tunssbefebl puroe sesen einen semilien
Sim Sonta9 uno elm 5rauen5immer
yteuie sBilllanis nit Namen nusgeltellt,
Die in eiuer Sheune i'm liibweitlihen
Stabttbeile iih einseniltet hotten. Die
Holiaeis Beamten besaben iid nad Dor.
ten I'm bic Gerbaftun9 uor5unebmen,
wurSen ober bon Sonta9 nit einem 80.
Galiber Neosluer besriiBt. 6ierauf
uabm Der Sheriff bic 5ahe in bic 6ano
unb wurbe er ebenfalls burh S9liIe
ialutirt. 9ierauf ma@te Der Bsamte
Mnifalten bic @deune in 8ronb 5u tie
den, iuorouf bic beiben iauberen B0ael
ibr geeit perlieben uno perboftet purben.
Das Jrouendimmer murse 3u $25 @elo.
bube perurtheilt unb aus Der Sfabt ae-
uielen. Sontao murbe unter 8lro.
i&aft seitelt unb benz @efdnsaih ilbtr.
wie{en. ss ess 81
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-10-13
Die Santiagoer aranfen
lite tp d 6 It.

Santiasp, 10. September. llnse=
fabr 1i6 Der Sruppen bes Sen. 2ans
toms bor G5antiago be Cuba lit err
trantt, penn audi bic Sterberate eine
seringe 1T. Die Granfenliite bon gez
itern pei1t folgenpe 3ablen auf: Sc
iammtfrantenaabl: 1922; barunter
5iebertrante: SAL; neue 5ieberfdlle:
992; gebeilt entlaHene Rrante: 304;
9pbte 8.
Grfaetneneiner Garlifen.
bunbe.
paris, /. Dug. Der Wabrtber Cor
Respondent ber .SempsN fagt. bat
fiir3Iih eine aus 800 gdrliften bette
benbe @unbe In ber NGbe bon Geo b
urg<l In Gatalonkn auf9etau4t If
unb BON ben 9rupptn perfel8t ntrb.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-10-13
9lcues 2ebenift in 9oGqe=

Neue8 2ebeniitin 9olge@
billie, bem freunblt9en 5abritort
in 9ertamer Co., nadb 5monatliher
unfreitpilliaer Hube einge8ogen. Wiez
bererDffnet ipurben Die groBe 5il5=
fubrif, tpie audi Daniel 8resne's 5il5z
ihubfabrit, Die beiben 9auptinoultrien
Der ShDpfungen ppn 2ufreb 0plse in
benz Stdbthen, bas ieinen ysamen
trdgt unb bas unter ieinen Ginfliihen
i'm 2aufe Der Sabre bon einem fleinen
NeitAen BON 200 Seelsn su elmer pros
lperirenpen SrtIdaft bon 5000 ginz
pobnern berungepahIen lit, einem
Stdbt6en nit breiten, gut erleuhteten
unb gut canaliIirten StraBen.
Sci Merrill, Wis., erfboB
Sobn aipfe ben 5rant arauie, ben er
irrtbiimlih fir einen 9irIh gebalten
bate. 6runt arauie unD elm 0ez
fdbrte iparen in 9. S. Sbea's ao6l=
felb auf benz 9lnitanb, ais Sobn Gipte
uno sipei Gefdbrten ba5u tamen.
aralie batte ii9 am Ropfe cine
8ienolaterne befeitist, unb als aipte
oas 2iAt fab, elaubte er, es ieien bic
Mugen zines 9irlhes.. Gr feuerte
einen Sdub ab unb traf Grauie ge=
rabe pberbalb bes anies. Sein 0es
fdbrte lief Ihneu nah Sbea's Garm.
baus um 1iilfe, bod Eraule batte ii9
Ibon gu S0be seblutet, ebe bic 4iilfe
tam.
SobnB. Bauer, Greb. W NJ
ner unb mebrere Mnbere bon Wanz
tato, Minn.. gingen auf bic Gnteniagb.
sic ndblten ii4 ben eagle Gate unb
llmgebung gum Nepier. Nadbem jie
cine .3eit lang auf benz See berumge.
rubert paren, befhloHen fie, ibr Slid
auf benz 2anbe gu berfu4en. 8eim
Musiteigen entlub fih aus unbetanns
ter uria9e eine i'm Boot liegenbe
Jlinte. Der @dub traf Bauer poll
in's Gefi9t unb rib ibm bas Qinn unb
eine Mange hintpes. Menn Ct nit bem
Qeben bapontommt, tpirb Ct arf Qes
bensaeit entFeIt iein unb ipdbrf4tins
lid bic Gpra&e berlieren