davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-06
The Big Buffalo Mine.

MIR. 81 ilolsclaw tells the Grangevillc
Press that after damaging reports about
Big Buiia 10 that parties interested in the
camp started swiping ore from the
buckets as they came np from the Big
Buffalo shaft and having private ASSAY s
made. This they did OH behalf of men
OH the outside who wished to get at the
truth. You would be astoushed al the
enormous number of letters that came To
the camp from people on the outside
desrous OF asccrtaining the facts.
Finally they would allow 40 one near
the buckets and those interested were
reduced to picking up rock off the dump
AS soon as this became known, they
stationed a guard over the dump py day
and night SO that it became necessary
for one outfit TO engage the attention of
the guard while the rest Of the boys did
sneak and filled their pockets from the
dump.
"Now, you may give it out cold, that
the lowest returns obtained by private
assay from any sample taken either from
the dump or swiped from the buckets at
the Big Buffalo shaft was S37, and the as
says run all the way from that to $40.
The employees are under stringent orders
to keep their mouths shut. | had a talk
with one of them that works at the bot
tom of the Big Buffalo shaft the other
day. | give you his name, but not for
publication, as he would get fired too
quick. He said that every shot they
put i'll made the mine show mp better,
and that the pay streak was widening all
the time at the bottom of the shaft. The
employees are not allowed to touch a
piece of rock either i'll that shaft or on
the dump.
Mike Sweeney is i'll camp buying
everything i'll sight. He and the party
with him claim TO be buying for their
private use, but everyone i'll camp is
on to the fact that they are purchasing
or the Big Buffalo syndicate"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-06
To Lovers of Fine Music.

To the musical students of Lewiston.
| wish to state that have concluded
to locate iii your city and would be
pleased to see all who are interested in
securing first class instructions in piano
forte and harmony. I have been making
a thorough study of the art for the past
eight years, and am prepared to give
professional Instructions TO all who wish
to become proficient IN the art. Special
work on technic with a vein of artistic
attachments, Any who are unable to
see me may leave word with Mir. w T.
Kettenbach and will call at your home.
desire to secure a share of the musical
patronage, aud SO will make special
terms TO all who wish To take through
the vacation. CHAs. NJ. BREARI.Y.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-06
About Mallick District.

Mr., Ed. Clark gives this reliable in
formation about the new Salmon river
camp:
The Star group, upon which the De
Lamar company has all option, is the best
developed mine i'll the camp. The crop
pings assayed $I545 ton. Now, at a
depth of about 70 feet, the ore runs as
high as $40 ton in gold and 40 ounces
OF silver Thirty-si feet of solid ledge
matter has been cut through without en-
countering the wall. 1t is thought the
ledge is i'll the neighborhood of 100 feet
wide.
There are a number of other claims
there that give fully as great promise as
the Star. Mr.. Clark is interested i'll an
extension of the Star. He says from $50
to 200 locations have been made at the
Mallick. From twelve to thirty men
have camped there all winter on the snow,
making locations and doing what pros
pecting the weather would permit
son Bull creek three miles down the
river, some very good mines have been
discovered, and some phenomenally rich
strikes have been made on the South fork
of Salmon river about twenty-five miles
from Warren.
"Mr. Clark says considerable work has
been done during the winter at Warren,
and very active season isexpected. The
Irwin mine,. which was discovered last
year, is showing up wonderfully we'll.
The ore is free milling and carries $40 TO
600 ton i'll gold.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-06
Stores and Saloons at Buffalo

Superintendent Glendenning, who has
charge of the Bitter Root reserve inter
ests in Idaho has secured the following
instructions from headquarters in Wash
ington, ID. c.:
"In recent communication you mott
fled this Office that saloons and other en-
terprises were going in the Bitter Root
reserve and beng established at Buffalo
Hump on mining claims located but not
patented, and i'll reply thereto YOU were
appraised by wire, April /, 1899, that min
ing claims iii forest reservations located
but not patented cannot be occupied or
used for trade and business
"In view of what you have previously
stated to be the facts in the case, your
action i'll notifying the parties to remove
from the reserve meets with the approval
of this Office. Very respectfully.
BINGER HERMAN,
Commissioner
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-06
Campmeeting at Howard.

W. A. Wright of Howard on The
reservation was in the city Thursday
He reports that the Christian church will
hold big camp meeting at Howard
beginning June 18th. The ablest
preachers i'll the northwest will be
present. The public is invited to at
tend. The services will be held in a big
tent in the midst ola fine grove.
Howard is forty five miles from Lewis.
ton in the heart of the reservation. The
country will be in the glory of vertiure
and flowers at the date named. This
meeting will afford grand opportunity
TO see great country TO meet a multitude
of peop's and to hear inspiring sermons
by eloquent preachers.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-06

managed properties to the best interests
financially of his company, The gentle
man mas been engaged in mining for the
past 20 years, working his way up from
prospector to the position of manager of
some OF the best producing mines in the
west With such man of experience
d adaptibility at the helm we feel safe
III saying that in the near future the
properties OF the Northwest Copper
company IN the Seven Devils will be
suiflciently and well developed as to
pace them among the leading produc-
ing mines of the west.-Curru,n
Standard
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-06
A Few
Interesting
Facts.

When people are contemplating a trip
whether ON business or pleasure, they
naturally want the best service uhll
able So tar as speed, comfort ana safety
arc conccrucd Employee, ct the WIS
CoNSlN CE&TRAL LtNES are paid t,
serve the public and OUT trains are
operated So as To make close counpc.
tlenS with diverEiuH lines at all juno.
uoh points
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Chair Cars
on through trains.
Dining Car service uneXcclled. Meals
served \ la CAkTE.
In order to obtain this frst-class service,
ask the ticket agent to sell YOU ticket
over ,,
THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES
and you will make direct connections at
St Paul for Chicago, Milwaukee and
all points Fast.
For any further information call on any
ticket agent or correspond with
JAS, {. PONp,
General Pass. Agent,
or JAS. y. CLOCK, Milwaukee, Wis.
General Agent
24o Stark Street,
Portland, Oregon
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-06
Redemption of County Warrants.

| will redeem all warrants on the
Current Expense Fund registered be
tween Jan Ist and goth, 1899 excepting
warrants I42, I43, 1873 and 2o2. Same war
rants excepting said numbers will be paid
at,ny office April 26 or within 90 days from
that date Interest ceases April 26,
c. A. HASTINGS,
Treas. Nez Perez Co. Idaho.
Lewiston, Idaho, April IS, 1899.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-06
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC,

IIII'I.ADAI.E NUItI1EUIt, MICH, J
Mr.. Charles y. Brearly studied music
with me during several years. He has
ever been most comlnenlable student
III every respect. His talent for tile art
is line and his attanmeuts excellent. ]
commend him to any school or town de
string a teacher OF iirst-ciass attainments.
predict for him high rank III the pro-
fession. II. ". CHASE,
Principal OF the Musical Dept,
[copy.l Hillsdale College.
Michigan.
July 6, 1895.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-06
Galbrailh & Lewis, dentists, Main
ST., opposite RAYMOND HOuse.

Golden Niagara canned goods, the
best on the market, at Eussell's.
Gold Medal Tea, the choicest blend
on the market, at Wildcuthaler'
cream and Swiss eheeses a new in
voice this week at Wildenthaler's.
Our Sunday Dinner will be all that
one could wish. w. S. Restaurant
-Cudahy's Celebrated Rex brand OF
hams and bacon at Wildenthaler's
ALL kinds Of bulk goods, strained
honey, chow chow, sweet, sour and salt
pickles, olives catsup, W, rcestcr sauce.
Golden Star Grocery.
They are wholesone-purity and quail
ity guaranteed. Manufactured at the
Lewiston Bottling Works by +. {. Nagel
Try the lemon cream, sarsaparilla and
strawberry ilavors. Chapague. Orange
and Oregon Cider, etc
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-06

Directors; Oliver Willard Pierce, Flora
NJ. Hunter, Carl Schneider

lJliSlkoiS- olINei w iiidi'l l1lItt II Itld
NJ. Hunter, Carl Schneider
METROPOLITAN School. or Music,
INnTANAPoLIS, IND,
July 20, 1896. J
II gives ME great pleasure to say that
Mr.. Charles Brearly, who has during the
past three years completed the full teach
ers course of the Metropolitan School of
Music, is not only a fine pianist, but a
thorough aud competent musician as
we'll. During his three years of nninter-
rupted study under my direction Mr..
Brearly has eyinced, in addition to his
natural talent, steady industry and a
high seriousness of purpose, which prom
Use most highly for his future success in
the profession. can most heartily
recommend him as a brilliant pianist. a
sound theorist aud well-equipped tcache r
of harmony, as well as clever gentle
man of modest and pleasant address.
OLIVER WILLARD PIERCE,
President of the metropolitan
ICopy. School of Music.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-06
SI9i539 50
Eggs for Sale.

| breed fine birds for pastime, anl
behett to the country. A limited mum
Der Of orders will be honored, for eggs
for breeding of Black Itangshans, Silver
Wyanslottes and Black Mino,cas AT
$500 for one setting OF IS eggs, or S3. 50
Tor two settings ot 80 eggs, OF all three
varieties.
IN w ,4r 1Ir ..,,-,,-.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-06
Quarterly Report of the County
Treasurer,

Ncz Perez County, Idaho, tor the quar,rt
ending April S, 1899
RAJ az, t,,,,1
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-06
Houses for Sale.

Large modern house. Lot Ioox4oo on
Main street. Also I q story house east
of Normal, lot 100 feet front. Inquire of
builes E. Babb, Lewiston Nation Bank
landing
I'VE make a speciality of Breakfast
Foods in bulk and packages. Golden
Star Grocery
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-06

+ j. Whitney, G T. T. A., ~. =. j
Minnesota,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-06

Dir. W. w. WATKINS.
Moscow, Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-06

C. O. DIXO&. Gen hgen..
j'tii'S"u Block, rurnrt Riverside an ,
Mill Sis, Spokane. Wash.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-08
PHILIPPINE TOBACCO.
Little Danger of Composition With
American-Made Goods.

merican-Made Goods.
Just at the present time" said a
prominent tobacco man, at is of inter-
est to consider the relation of the Phil
ippine tobacco industry to the United
States. There need be no fear OF COM
petition. We will sell them infinitely
more than We will ever buy from them,
and as the islands get more civilized
and more Americans and Europeans
settle there. we will sell them more
and more tobacco and cigars and buy
less, though we can not take many
fewer cigars than we do now," relates
the New York Sun. 81 have several
acquaintances, Englishmen, who occa-
sionally like Manila cigar. and they
have to get them of one dealer. He
sends to Canada for these cigars in
single case lots, for there is no stock
kept in this country and yet they make
900 cigars year. There have been
from time to time efforts to introduce
these cigars here, but without much
success. In England they sell very
largely, mainly in bundles OF five and
six, which cost twenty cents a bundle
These are both cheroots and cigars,
rather roughly turned out, banded with
strips of red and yellow paper, about a
quarter Of an inch broad. They come
500 in big cedar box, with sliding
lid, and cost the English dealer, duty
paid, about $3.50. They are to be
found in nearly every drug store in
the country. The tobacco Ia of pecu-
liar light color, most Of it rather dull
looking, and it has, to my taste, the
flavor among tobaccos which the beet
has among vegetables, rather earthly
1t is also heavy in type, and makes the
smoker rather sleepy, which gives rise
to the mistaken idea that there is OPT
um in it. Our people will not smoke
1t at any price. 1t is good enough, but
not the type they prefer. When the
last rebellion in Cuba began and the
supplies of Havana leaf tobacco fell of
among the growths introduced as sub
stitutes was Manila. but even under
these favorable conditions the impor-
than drop in the ocean. In 1892 we
brought in S,s76 pounds, valued at ST.
1893; in 1898, 1,26S pounds, valued at
5000; in 1894, none and in 1896, 1880
pounds, valued at $1.724. None of this
was classified as wrapper tobacco. In
cigars the importations in 1892 were
S39 pounds. valued at SAP; in 1893. 526
pounds, valued at $317; In 1s94-95, 1880
pounds. valued at $SOs. and in 1896.
ot
bulk OF these shipments came from
Canada. Outside of one uptown store
which deals in every tobacco under the
sun, or pretty nearly, 1 do not think
you could find a Manila cigar in the
city. except mementoes recently
brought back by soldiers"
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-08

A STORY is being told around that a
law officer apologized recently to several
people, because he was compelled to per
form his duty, which in 80 doing, run
afoul of themselves. Is it to be supposed
that an officer is elected to protect an Of
fender or to prosecute him. Conditions
seem to be reversed in this city frequent
ly. There are plenty of men in Grand
Junction who would think second
only, were they ordered to perform their
duty, and there would be no considera-
ton for who the party was in connection
Herewith.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-08

ANNA GOULD was trim, comely, freck.
eled faced American girl when she at.
tended Ogontz seminary, near Philadel-
phia. From whom she could have i'm
bibed such theories and actions, as have
been recently attributed to her, unless
from her degenerate, unprincipled hus-
and women. She suffers much in COM
parison to her sister Helen. She expat-
rated herself, as many an American girl
has for title and roue.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-08
a ltAd Idea.

Il dunno as 1 b'lieve in this idea of
stringin' a lot O. them little Percific
islan's together with steel cable"
said old Uncle Hez as he ran his hand
through his hair and looked wise.
"Somethin' might happen to spread
Ameriky an Asia apart a little furder
an when that blame cable straighten-
ed out oil these little islan's would be
yanked right up by tn roots. seer
The Eternsi Question.
She-"I wonder why you ever mar
ried me-" He-"Because l thought I
loved you, Of course. Did you got
the notion that it was to pay a betr"
Indianapolis Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-08
THERE is no force of argument in those

THERE is no force of argument in those
papers, which slightingly refer to Bryan
as "Bill' or Billy Bryan. Six million
people voted for him for the presidency
and he is entitled to as much courtesy ir
naming him publicly, as is the man who
defeated him and who holds the exalted
position to which Bryan aspired. Both
are equally entitled to respect, if for nc
other reason than millions OF free vo
ters singled these two men out as theil
standard bearers. Ridicule is entirely
out of place in referring to either.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-08
The Colorado Midland trains will com

The Colorado Midland trains will com
mence running through the great Busk-
Ivanhoe tunnel next Sunday morning
1t is expected that the work Of cleaning
urday morning. 1t is asserted by the
officials Of the Midland that had they
been using the tunnel during the great
storms OF the past winter they would
not have lost'a day in their train service
1t il now proposed to tear away all the
track and the trestling on the route over
Hagerman pass. % that there may he nc
possibility OF using it in the future.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-08
45O DISCHARGED.

Silverton-The men employed at the
Silver Lake mines and mill, about two
last evening after finishing their days
work. This makes 45O miners thrown
Que of work here since yesterday on ac
count of the smelters refusing to pur-
chase ores.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-08

There will be band concert at the
corner Of Fourth and Main street Satur-
day night at 7:3O o'clock by the Georgia
Up to-Date minstrel band.
Three Pueblo Indians on their way to
the reservation OF the White River Utes
to trade. are visitors to the city today
The remn ants of t1e American Indians
are always objects OF interest to the
white man.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-08

THIS whole country will go again into
spasms tomorrow, because two plug ug-
lies are to punch each other. We ought
not to criticise the Mexican bull fight, be-
sides which our maply(N exhibition is
brutality unadulterated.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-08

Arc You Going East?
If so it will be to your interest to call on
w. r. Peck, City Ticket Agent. Colo
rado Midland Ry, Main street, between
4th and 5th, G hipman Block.
Don't wear "hand- me- downs" when
you can get suit to order at Pearson's
for 5000. 5 II 3t
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-08

TRAIN robbing should have but one
punishment-death. The intent to muir
der, if molested, is fully determined in
the minds of all desperate men. before
such work is undertaken.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-08

BEER drinkers will find little satisfac-
ton in the statement of DIR. Pruyne,
that the salyciic acid used in beer some
times causes death and with many, stom-
ach trouble.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-08

Is it true that Tom O'Donnell, that
brainy democrat, went to the st. Louis
convention and had no word to utter for
silver. And, Tom O'Donnell is the faith
or and mother of Colorado's new democ-
racy. Is this democracy's great loyalty
to silver.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-08

AN unverified statement is made that
10000 travelling men are out OF employ
ment through the operations of the
trusts. Ii this be fact, the trusts
must and will be broken.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-08
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

Oshkcsh-In terrible storm here to
day, Punhoquah schoolhouse was struck
by lightning and three children were
rendered unconscious for fifteen min
utes and over 100 we're crazed with
fright.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-08

THE Colorado Democrat ought to kill
off that travelling correspondent Paul
somebody, who furnishes page OF at
tempted funny rot each week. 1t is pos
itively awful.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-08

A porULrsTIo leader is authority for
the statement that Mesa county democ-
racy is just crazy for an alliance with
them.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-08

SILVER republicanism in this county
suffered through it's reputed friends, not
it's enemies.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-08
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 8. 1899

For RENr-Two nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. on White
street between Fourth and Fifth. Mrs.
e. English. 656
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-08

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money il it fails to
cure. 25c: Genuine has L. B. @, on
each tablet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-03-16
Gin 3tefemgro6ns.

Der beriibmte frdnaDfif6e @epgrdpb
@lifee &eclus bat Dor elmer auberora
bentli9en 9erIdmmlung Der 2onooner
9eOsrapbif9en 9eieaI6aft einen ldns
9eren 8ortrag gebalten, in benz er ben
8ebanten bertrat unb 6egriinbete, bic
@rbbei6reibung miife, nm cine ride
tigere auffafung Der @rbpberfld9e in
lpeiten Sreiien gu berbreiten, mebr bic
SpbGrograpbie, bas lit bic Sariteluns
Der @rbo6erfld9e in &ugelform, dls
bic &artograpbie pflegen. Ha6 ieiner
Meinung lit bic Spbdrpsrapbie peit
binter Der tartograpbiI9en 0driteaung
suriidgeblieben, unb bic @rbbeI6rei>
buns ipiirbe cine mG9tige umtpdlSuns
unb arpBe SOrti6ritte erleben, lpenn
man in Der 9aritellung pie i'm gco9rns
pbii9en llnterri9t ii9 me6r IN ods
@orbilb bielte unb nit benz @lobus ar
beitete. Bel tleineren@ loben miiiIe man
ii9 allerbings nit elmer glatten Sbers
flG4e begniigen, ipenn man aber duf
srDBerem Sube Oorgebe unb beiipielss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-03-16
SoIafub T E.

Sbdtigteit etnfteGen muB, neil in Ell.
mem anberen bic Nrbeiten i'm Riidftanb
limb. Sd nun bic 3~uderprei1e in ben
leBten Sabren itetis beruntergesansen
limb unb bic Decentralization fi6 nur
BET Inpenbung Der OtonomiI9iten ORR
bettsmetboben beaablt, 10 seben aud bic
5abrtten bieier Dirt almGlig elm. Don
pirtli9 auf Der SDbe Der 3eit itebens
ben 6abriten, pel9e in alien Separtss
ments moberne Mai9inen baden, fins
ben fi9 nur atpei in gang portoricp.
Die etnaige Grtldruna bisrfiir Iiegt in
benz umitanbe, bab bic dmeritanif9en
Waf9inen ieitens Der Spanier nit 70
boben 3Daen belest fparen, bab Hiez
manb an ibren @rfpetb benten fonnte.
Cine Der beiten Sabriten productive i'm
Sabre 1897 ca. 6,500,oOO 8funb
3uder, troBbem ibre Gapacitdt 49,
100000 pfunb betrGst. Qber ba bies
les @tablifement bas Rpbr nur BON
1000 Icres gum 8erarbeiten er9dlt,
muBte es notbgebrungen Seitpeiie miis
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-03-16
+gortorieo ais 3m&erran0.

IG6it benz Saffeebau 1T bic 3uders
ifabritdtion bic bebeutenbIte Snbuitrie
unIerer nelen 9eIiBung Yortorico.
liner Der fpanii9en MiBpirtbi9aft
lit bieie Snbuftrie freili4 ME auf Die
polle SDbe ibrer @ntpideIungsfdbigteit
aebra9t porben, lie bat in ben lebten
.Sabren Ipgar einen Riitgung erfabren,
,dber oerIelbe lit gum 9beil auf bic
lanafam aber itetig %abnebmenoe Grz
tragsfGbigteit bes 2unbes Suriidaufii9s
rem. .@Gbrenb Dor 80 Sabren nod
$500 pfunb 3uder ben @rtrag bes
f6le6teIten 8pbens ausma4ten uno
bis 3u 5000 9funb ppn benz beiten
2an6e g~eerntet purben. Obne odb bass
felbe ldnserer &ube bsburfte, 9tbt es
beute uuf Der Sniel lpenige Plantager.
beren @rtrog ii9 auf mebr uls 1000
pfunb Iteat; bur9f9nittli9 belduft
fi6 berIelbe nlr auf ettpa cine Sonne
pro acre. 9as sr0Bte Quantum
53uder, 180,974,080 Pfunb fir ben
@rport, 100000 pfunb fir ben bets
mif6en @onIum uno 55,210,85O Yto.
WlelaFe i'm 9siammtipertbe BON So
919,6O7, productive Portoricp i'm
Sabre 1887, aber cine 9stabe ipdter
belief ii9 bic PRODUCTION nur mob ult
122, 946, 1886 pfunb fir ben Grport,
100000 9funb fir ben 9etmtlden
-GonIum fofpie 32,221,669 pfunb Wes
laffe i'm 9eiammtpertbe BON $5,O57,s
400.
Sn Der gultur bes 3uderrobrs itno
spar tinige 5orti4ritte u~npertennbar,
allein fieIelbe lGbt INNER nod ptel gu
1DiinI9en iibrig. Statt Der alien prtz
mitipen Yfliige tummen perbeIerte 9eS
rdtbe sur @npenbuns unb an Stele
Der I6perfGLisen S4fentarren, auf
-benen bas geerntete Robr mad ben 5as
briten t~ransportirt purOe, fino auf ben
grOBen pIantasen 9ampfbabn : anlas
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-03-16
= Il nernartete Rritif

= unerpartete &ritit.-
pGlfo, pelhss meiner 9ebi6te aefGQt
Sbnen am b.iten2" ,Oas, norm Sic
4bI6isb bonn 2.ben nsbmen!"
= 9ef9mdda6en Den
Sut finbei9 reiasnb = tauf' ibn mir!"
Sin Sdmm.r, mas Oh fir einen Sc
f6mud bait" nDas meinten meme
Greunbinnen aud. als i9 Did bsi=
ratbete."
MaBf # B. Wuttsr: SD
boffe, 9ie tperben meme 9inber feb
babsn." 3inbsrmGb6en: Rein, Mds
bume. bos tbut mir leib, i9 fann fir
ben 2obn, ben sic sablen, b69Itsns
cine GENTLE 3unsiguns empfinben."
4uf Der Sternndrte.
profsFor: Die unsebeure Gntfernung
bieIss Stsrns t0nnsn Sic ermeFen,
tpenn sic bebentsn, bab bas 3i9t
mebrere tuuienb SABRE sebraudt, I'M
bis our @rOs gu selansen!" Same:
~Sa, bic Sterne I6einen au9 nur in
Der Ro4t, iDuit piirbs ss bod i4usIsr
ssben."