davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23
--=-~~---~
n0ARD OF PCnLIC WORKS.
sheSt Business ssssien Meass PETIT
aoasasa Approves sewer Plans

The hoar. q pstoisc works held q short
business session yesterday. dispoEnG NJ
ssvrrsi petitions and approving the plans
and specifications Ia the construction OF
tso s~wera Tna petitions were referred -
fellows
From property owners for Sidewalk on
Madison street frem Bnren avenue TO the
late: superintendent Little
From l. II. Parsons for . twc-inch water
fssirl on Thru avenue west from Olympic
avenue 10 Rny street.
From the Seattle brewing and Mailing
Company for an siEsf-irch water main 20
the Ray Wow brewery: Superintendent
ysargs
From Schwabacher Bros. Company for
leays 70 erect q temporary elglding on FL
Hot avenue granted.
Fgru Green Pres for n sign AZ the
corner ~ fsrs avenue and Clay street:
6aprrsnt. asanf s.3ftie.
From employees of tho Sunset Telephone
Cogupans srr iray1 20 erect tents for
camping purposes n Fortieih avenue and
Aloha street, Superintendent Little.
A communication from tire city council
relative tS the purchase OF two new ere
engines was referred - the corporation
counsel for The preraratscn Of cris.
nsre.
sSsua and specircn ions for sewers on
Ssssend and Tbls8 avenues north were ar-
proved ana the secretary was directed 70
advertise for bits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23
We o4re Sole Seattle Agents
for Battenick's Patterns.
ROYAL e 8: t.. an

lNI<AN>AI LIN ~ LSAAs
With or Without wine. 6pc.
Sunday. July =. iss
Olympia oyEers raw On plata
souP.
Chicken . rAmericssne. ConsornmA
German Noodle.
FISH.
Fr!sa tsnderlo.n Of haslbE. tartaxs sauce.
Steamed Clarns
Boiled Salmon. with parsley butter.
RELtsHEs.
Sized Csicurnber.. Shrimp Salad.
small Rasisnes- Sliced Tomatoes.
sase" 'S' BOILED. ~ ''
Leg Of Mutton caper saaca
ENTREES.
Rroslea Spring Chicken. usaitr. s'hotei.
Sws~fbrea3s Aass. with Mushrooms.
Turkey Liver sn Dr0eheFtc on toast.
bak.s Mar s = fls.ssss,fs: ...
moAsTs.
Prtn. RIBS az rsssf. nj tsx.
Stuffed Young Turkey, with teisy.
VEGETABLES.
Mssh.a Potatoes EAkea PesAsoes
Lemon PunrA
DEssE0T.
Blame Mango. Raspberry sa1cA
EAspe~rrsex and Cream
Iced wa,ernssaen
Vanilla ard 8sEawosrry Ice Cream.
FIEs.
Aprze Custasa RhusArb. I>srzaF Cream.
American and SwfAs CneezS.
Tua Nasa as,.sa wassrA
os4ss . - &ssA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

The Post-InfeIiigeacer Century Club
II Completed, bnt There Are stt1t
six Sets OF the Century 70 He Oh
tanned at . - Per Cent. saving
and on Small Monthly Payments.


The Pesi-IntelEigenesr devoses one page
% this issur 10 thanking ito readers and
friends for their hearty cooperation saiis
the Pest-lntesigenc~r Century Club was
being formed.
TIE tsck of enrolling the members VAS
\ pleasant enc and afforded the Post-In-
tellis-ncer y splendid opportunity Of re-
newsnR ard strengthening many cd
friendships and Of acquiring new reacsrs.
The club com piatsd some time a.o.
but ths publishers. through = mistake In
ssnstnE the last shipment, s~nt az
sets more shan the club was entitled to-
The privilege Of distributing these ~
the club terms has row been secured. and
the sets viii b. allotted 90 tae first de-
sirshle persons who apply fer them.
Those persons xho secure them viii
save asou; ~ per cent. O; tbs price al
which the work Is snid By the publishers.
aud in addition they ~fli have the priv
ilege Of paying in small monthly pay
ments The complete set will be feliv-
cred wh.u the nEst payment 10 made
ARD the purchaser may take more than
a year In which To par TIRE balance.
Specimen pages Of the work containing
samples % the beautiful maps viii -
mailed 20 all fn1air~rs who write 10 the
Poss~Fn,e.lswsnrs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

thss remedy fnf tre innocent iaax a,rf
Of happy csti3hcoa Honest medicine
dealers sell u ard vii &c; Substitute some
inferior preparation. Read what oac
wosssss says
e was taken SEEK sws v>svs age ara t-s-A
aissstss e<erxs nsHg sast ess11a ges hsFp rstes
Ms & RsxskErzd II artss S~s3 Es-asN4-r
Ce Mass " Nszr FaxSsstr FTr~swtrSfoa ss4
rae q great tesi a. gcet saE-simg wfsa
fsssiag Of The wgHa ana rssaas scarcely ~zsx
rew - sch e<stsr - tAxs sss wssh Szase
q sssszsee x ~As yrzf rsesass7z< sEaf AeapeS
nag rcu AA~w my a~ss ~ssnrs 4s4 sha-kx ana
NAY fs-e be ~ssA sssz - 30 al tie GOOD Scr The
s,saz sssarrtzg ,.rnesss ta&s ge@ rsE 81 A~a1 At
asvs~sas sch wslA Tcezzs esd tars2 write ts
ys@ sz@ ~sl ss.s ~zAa g~ss aAve 1o1s SIS se
Learn 20 Keep the fsEzsly h~aithv hy
r.z3sng D. rsc<wr Common Sense Meai-
ca Adviser Free IN psssx-eoxerss aTsas
receipt os 81 cae- cert stamps 20 cover NAL
s.9 eniy, OF u eicsn binding 81 ssxmpa.
A4lsRss. N. Z. v. Pierce. DnlAio. ~. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

GAMBLING - REoPENED.
After Shas-pows Of Four Months.
flames Are Running Axnta.

uTsSN rambling sft Seastie which eea xsst
~ order az ~. T@forrseTs tn the city couD~
r. f0HF months ago. resumed last
rSEht For weeks negotiations have been
N ETeErHss tesseen the gamblers 8nd tie
F7ff authorities spE resumption 81 tho cid
e2saftten - sTatvs Asi on Friday the
agreement ans male Last night two
large houses sspeHess theEr fe@rS. and 9TH
e-s wtA 30 - soon
s = NsYf ef The arrangement thas the
games s2s0 * fair ard above heard. ard
e1ser sfFse, canfEnl - the police Fines
MI - s$vie>t usual 4 revenue -
shs@' s. tsss w&li come into tss city treas
TRY srgsa ssfs @HtsrFss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23


AS for the remedy Take airseka lime
TIE lime dust hight
dew the leaves The principle Of he remedy
closed aeatA
the
o. it,
the
the trees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23
W. @. THoMAx DEAD.


William O. Thoman. Of Columbus Ohio.
. veteran newspaper man. died In this city
at I:3o o'clock last evening * ils Minor
avenue north. where he was boarding He
WAS So years OF age. Death was caused
BY aititation OF the stomach.
Mr. Thoman had been In Seattle about
two months. having come here for his
health which falied him las. spring. Al
that time he was employed on the editor
tai star Of the Columbus. Ohio. Press-Post
Mr.. Thoman had been city editor OF the
Indianapolis Sentinel and the Ohio State
Journal and was for many years Columbus
correspondent OF the Cfncinnati Enquirer
and had a wide acquaintance throughout
Ohio and Indiana, where his mother In still
living. He has brother Fred Thoman.
president Of the Lansing Transit Railway
Company. at Lansing. Mich. and 4 SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

ter. Mrs DR. Chitt;ck. at Lansing. Ind.
In hts college days he was a ciassmate OF
Senators Fairbanks and Foraker. While
ia Seattle he was The CUES; OF DIR. and
Mrs. James II. Lyons. being the lafter.s
uucle.
The remains Will he shipped 10 Frank
fort. Ind. for tntermen, tomorrow even
ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

like Lamb are the only men who do not
care for babies, and the woman whc hopes
to make her husband happy witson, under
gcing the ordeal of maternity hopes in
szis. II women ouiy knew there is no
necessity for drssding the pangs Of mother
heed II a woman - really healthy IN a
worasnlv wsy her trial wiiI be Insignificant
TaeFe Is ono great remedy that prepares a
wornza for almost painless child bearing.
II Is DIT rierce's FavoG1te PTcsegi ption IL
gives strength, vigof and vsTiiisy IN the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

Net Written by rfv.f onsc~w rntt~r-
son. .f the Missing Pelican

Tas rssc rt4~aor ing 20 ~ SsssHs FIRST Or
re@r Patterson. ef khe snssssaE steamer
fvl}~sn foaUa IN hottie ~ Williams
fssEr2, f1ss-te,a mites fY0sn SesFfte. few
p = hoax
4ae@}ase @ayrars ~ tsaT{ Taane~gtai
Y Hean sHfe HttsN}ve was sane feg tssrSs~
NNEttteH writes - 9AS fsust Int el}sger rer
sasi tse message - "A aas~ fax" lie i,
WEsF42 "a Mrs tsasteFSass wAa ws4 great
y akitaszss uP0a bearing % xAe 30 re
rNSss~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

4 ! y org ans
tia, bear the bur
S.enS OF mother
hood II cures
, ali weakness, in
asmuIss;or and
alteration 10
hAnis he's morning
circumstances
as. nsArr asssorn
forts IL sasaTcs
a healthy. baunc-
srs baby. Thea
sands Of s1zce hz-
rsu homes bless
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

Cedar River water Route.
City Engineer Thomson went out over
the Cedar river water line Thursday
morning and returned Friday evening He
went from Renson over the lire OF the
Columbia 4 Puget SQUAD road. near Ma
pie Valley. 10 the head work. During
his trip the Anal exact location the
dIyers!ng weir was fixed and work begun
on the foundation. Mr. Thomson reports
thu work on the line IL progressing we'll
He said last night:
During my trip to the head works. the
hnaI location Of the weir Was made. ana
the work Of sxcAvatinK for the founda-
ton OF IL was begun. This work viii nee
essarily drag somewhat for about three
weeks, until the river 10 lower. When the
water has receded TO lis ordinary height
the rotterdam VIII be constructed. and tho
river viii be turned entirely away from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

Ihny oepzs$it theIr sEXS on
the under side Of the leaves.
The larvae are brown and
,aperinx. with twenty feet.
or pedals. They are covered
with an olive colored slime.
hence the name slug The
larvae. or worms. feed upon
the cut!cis OF the leaf. caus-
ing 1t turn brown. In three
weeks from the time OF de-
poss', the slugs mature and
pass down the tree into the
earth. where they pupase.
the flies of the FIRST blood
anneartnx In May and LUZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23
CHERRY AND PEAR TREES OF THIS
CITY THREATENED BY AN INSECT PEST


W.
TO
pea tree slug.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

SMITHS nANCnUT~rs PoMADE
Cures eanarz4y. ecxsrs. tt-aing scalp. an&
rssps sAsssng AAtr Never falls 10 give
ssgfsssrfser. Pa aa a. al Sruygss;a
Sample free ASsress srsita Eess4, Frssaa.
Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

A fond mother once asked
the witty Charles Lamb
how he liked babies ~
The suffering wit promptly
responded a" Boi - bon -
boiled. madam
Fortunately for the world.
most men and women love
babies. and the home that is
without onc Is never truly
hzr~x The ola ha~t.effs~<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

Il have ase6 Ch2.Eserlsar's coagh Rem
w.sk good results" ssys Ir. W b. Cooper
e e re- cHl For small eAl1ysn no
III G&e04U S6ectsva" Far sajs ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

Besides the large amount of rasEe work
recently completed Or raw % progress.
fAe city n 6ozns . Goo1 deal IN tse wAv
&C improving sts oun property The re-
rzae&1 ing 81 ne r3gy rail- ~ new sexr.<
cenpsssez ard yesterday work was be-
gz- on the cry yaE1 occupying shs ssosk
or Weller street. a~s~esn Ts{g1 ard
FU4rsE avenues Tia y4r4 viii BE re-
gi2nk~i ara tire Stables rerno5eiea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

SEATTLE ard Ncrthwasss~o Mining
svs SsaE& ExcAaHs~ CAL II a. - ana
81 sally Up$a 80 All Han ! New
YsTS btoss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

TnE ChseMxs Mamzakee -. Taal
railwxy . the nso<t gspa,aE aps ssEssea
S. Pss. ard SAtsaxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

BRIGHT smile continually worn foohs
10 better than the wearing Of bright ana
olAan iaunAesea eoglArs ana cuffs when
Acre On Cascade Laundry ConrAny's rev
machines Telephone Main "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

Pure Castle Soap. with wash cloth.
sc bar.
cclgase's Cashmere Bouquet Soap. i5c
and &c.
Colgates Glycerine Soap, ) cakes in
box. 2oc box.
Celgates Honey Soap cakes In box,
sc box.
colgate's Brown windsor Soap,
cakes In box sc box.
Colgate's Oatmeai Soap. cakes in box
&c box
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23
ALE OF SOAPS o4ND TOILET REQUISITES

Colgate's Antissptic Dental Powder.
1Bc box.
Ties 40c bottle.
coiga,e's Toilet Waters. pint bottles.
TIC bottle.
Mennen's Bora;ed Tooth Powder, DO
box.
Kinks Cocoa Nut OH Soap. 30 dossn
cakes.
Kinks Juveniis Soap. l5c cake.
Pure CASTLE Soap In large bars. <0c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

wAGNEa's baaa. Madison park. today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

Kinks Pilgrim Soap. ~ cake
Kinks Georgia Pine Tar Soap 10
cake.
Kinks White Oatmeal Soap. &c cake.
Kinks Cologne Bouquet. cakes In
box. lee box.
KRIS Dairy Queen Soap. 3 cakes IN
box iac box.
Imported French Soap. 3 cakes in
box isc
Dr. Rauh's Cuaneous Soap-has all
the merits Of Cl.icura eoap--fec box.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

Pinaud's f3riiiiantine. sc bottle.
Pinaud's Eau Dc ousnine, &c, 10
bottle.
pinaud's Toilet Water. sc.
Hudnut's Florida Water, &c.
Hudnut'S Taicum Powder. 500
Hudnut's Toilet Cerate. Soc.
Hudnut's Milk Of Cucumber ana Or
ria 81.
Hudnut's vtoie< Almond Meal. &c.
Hudnut's Perfumes. 20 10 q ounon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23
Boys eJauntleroy Blouses.

6o-cen. Fancy ana White. on
sale 3 for :. -. -. 80. -.
x-cent Fancy and White. On
sale at -. -. -. -. -.
81 Fancy and White. on sale
AZ 80.
BOYS GROWN LINEN
KNEE PANTS. 3 to 10 80.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-18

cent. of the school books of the county and entail extra expense upon the parent of nearly every child of school age in the county, outside of the city Of Pine Bluff. It is also lamentable fact that eoua- ty adoption has secured no redue- .lon n the price of the text books, as none of the school book publish. CTS submitted a rate lower than the list price. County adoption seems to be good thing only for the school book publishers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-18
Colossal Monument.

The most colossal monument on the continent of Europe and second alone ill dimensions to the Liberty statue in New York, is that of the fabulous Tu- rull bird recently erected on the sum. nit of the Banhida mountain in Coun- ty Komorn. Hungary, in commemora- tion of the Hungarian millennium, which was celebrated with a stupen- dous amount of patriotic influence in 1S9b in all portions of the kingdom. The site is well chosen, seeing that the monument occupies the spot where Ar pad slew Swatopluk. the Slavic chief tain, on his invasion Of the Hungary of today. 1t was mainly due to the exer- tions of tke famous Magyar romancer, Jokal Nor, that the collection for the monument was started. This bird, fa- ble has it, has played an extraordinary part in the destinies of the nation. so that the poorest moved to enthusiasm by the eloquence of the popular poet. contributed the copper he could il af- ford to spare to the general fund. The conception of the monument is that of the Magyar sculptor. Donath Gyula, the metals used being copper and iron. The height from the claw to the tip of the wing Is sixty-eight feet. the out spread wings are forty-six feet long, and the sword of Arpad. which the monster bird holds in its claws, meas ures forty feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-18
GIRL WHO HAS A TAME DUCK.
Odd Pet of a Young Woman Who Lives
 at Lake Bluff and Goes in Surf.


 When the ness4bors first observed Miss Stella Tunnison in the rolling waves of Lake Michigan on the sandy beach at Lake Bluff they thought lit- tie of the occurrence. Even when close observers noticed a duck swimming around in clese proximity to the young woman it was looked upon as a coin eidence. But when on other occasions it was observed that the young woman and the duck took the water together, left at the same time and walked across the beach side by side to the they had something to talk about. Miss Tunnison is perhaps the first society girl to make pet of duck and go bathing in company with her quackfng friend. Other girls have taken in'' their pet dogs on occasion, but duck for a swimming companion is certain ly an innovation. The fowl makes no attempt to swim far from its mis- tress when they take their daily trip. It accompanies her solemnly across the sand to the waters edge and when she wades in with little screams over the chilliness Of the water the duck boldly breasts the waves and paddles around delightedly. While Miss Tun- nison is splashing in the shallow wa ter the duck remains near until she tentedly accompanies her to shore
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-18
THE COUNTY F6 ? N.

The proposition to purchase county convict farm is not new one ia Jefferson county The eoun- ty is not without some experience along this liae, and it was a very sad and disastrous one for the tax. payers. Along in the seventies, under the reconstruction regime, the old Yell plantation was pur- chased for q county eony ct farm. It proved to be 8 financial failure A tax was levied to support fhe sa ne, and many taxpayers paid this tax, but others refused to pay it and the office s could not legally enforce it's collection. That which was paid proved to be a total loss. In the selection of farm fayorit- ism was exercised in the admins tration of county affairs then as now, and the plantation Of rela- tive of one of the reconstruction ofce-holders was purchased To day the plantation is part of tie bed of the Arkansas river, so We are informed.
 One of the arguments used 10 ia yor of the purchase of county convict farm now is that it will insure humane treatment of the conyicts and that the public roads can be worked by convict labor, This may be true, but the same can be accom plished without going to the expense of purchasing and equipping Q county farm. It can be done in tke same manner as the State convicts are worked, on the share system. The State has never purchased farm, although the proposition has several times been before the Legislature. The State has adopted the plan of farming on lhe shares, as was done at Sunny. side and Nabbaseka, and as is now being done at England. The State furnishes the labor and feeds and guards the conyicts, while the own- CTS of the plantations furnish the land and tools for share of the crop. This the State has found profitable, and the Legislature has deemed it wise not to purchase State convict farm.
 The same thing could be doue in the employment of couatY eonYicts in this county. This would save the tax payers any expense, insure humane treatment, and at the sea- sons of the year when the conyicts could not be worked on the farm they could be successfully employed on the public roads. In this man. ner, 1t seems to US, the same thirg could be accomplished without en- taillng cost upon the taxpayers of $20, ,000 for the purchase and equipment of county convict farm.
 The Graphic is no more interested in the proposed purchase of a coun. ty convict farm than every tax payer in the county should be- The Graphic's sole desire is to see the most economical plan adopted for the disposition of the convicas con. sistent with the public good, and to see the law abiding element of the county saved anv and all expense for the support of the criminal classes.
 =----- =-------
 The action of the County School
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-18

Goebel will make a contest tor the governorship before the legis. lature. Having failed to steal the election or intimidate the State election commissioners, he will now seek to make tde legislature do his dirty Mofl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-18

tis to be hoped that when the government leases anothes building in Pine Bluff for postofiee that the postof1iee will be moved to some point north of the two rsslroad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-18

Miss Bessie snsilh. who has been a1sendine school at the Arkadelp 1ia Methodist Co leaf, retufaed home yesterday. She will. afte spending he holidays with her mother. re- turn to Philadelphia to resume her studies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-18

The action of the County School Book Commission in changing the text books of the county will neces- sitate change in at least 80 per
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-18

Kentucky memoers would do well not to wash their dirty liaen on the floor of Congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-18

Why should the iaw.abiding efe- ment q the county be taxed to SUD- port the criminal ciasses2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-18
ALL SOLICITATIONS DUk N ADVANCE
 sgIrHauI ExCEf ZION.

Entered st the Post-offiee at Pine i5iuff. Ark, as second-elass mall ,aatter.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-10-04

t6eilten Pa9t6Ofe, oeren @ebGube bon erauen
Steinmauern llmfriebigt iinb, nd6renb Die
0d9er NIT ben boben @iebeln unb S9orn=
fteinen aus 3tegeln be1te6en. Iirqenbs iez
bod permiBt man BEL ibnen ben tlei1en @arz
ten NIT bunten 8lumen, nit S9lingpflanz
gen, tpel6e bic Mauern berbeden, unb Bill
benben 8iii3en, unter benen bic MDrtbe,
bic groBbldtterige fopobl, pie bic nit benz
feinen, bllntelgriinen 2aabe unb ben peiBz
lt9en 8liitben, iih bdufig finbet.
NQmd6li9 BADEN mir bic Settle Der &alfz
biige1 errei9t, beren nit fl1r3em @ras Be-
bedte Mb6dngs 8abllOie S9afber6en abmei@
ben. Der 8eg folgt einem @tn16nitt in Der
9igeIfette, benz 2alf zines ~tlaren, murmelnz
ben 8G3leins nd9, an benz Elm f9mudes
0orf entitdnoen 1T. &pmmen mir ober nun
an Der NOrbieite ber 9iigeIfette an, 10 an
BERT ii9 plDBli9 Der @baratter bes 2unbes.
Weite, frti3grine WieIenfreden ne6men be
STEELE Der Weibepldbe Elm. 8dumgruppen,
Nleen, tpette parfs, itattli9e 6~erren6Guie Ter
nit groBen, 6elen SenItern erbltdt man in
fur5en 3pti9enrdumen. Sriiber mar bisr
Qqes Elm groBes SagOgebege. DIS Prin3 but
bier &arI I. ben 6iri4 geiagt, %a6nun9slos,
baB er ipGter tpieOer bier tpeilen iolte, als
Der @~efungene jener &eboIution, bic i6m
S6ron un0 Qeben toitete. 0enn gdrisbroof
Cattle erpedt bas biitorif9e Snterefie am
meiiten bur6 Die 9efunseni9oft bes unz
gliidli9en Monar9en NIT i6ren melan6oIiz
I9en @rinnerungen,
Die Gage beg S4loKes ouf ieiner griinsn
606e nit benz tpeiten Runbblid auf bas
peGenf0rmige 2anO lit cine be6errI9enbe.
S3on in alten 3eiten ion bier cine feltii9e
8eri3an5ung getpeien iein, gum S3ub bes
3innbanOels: 3inn purOe in GornipaG unb
auf ben SciQbtnfeln geponnen unb als
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