davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-06-22

Frances, sad the little girls
mamma, who WAS entertaining callers
in the parlor, you came down stairs
so noisIIy that you could be heard all
over the house. You know how TO do
it better than that Now, 90 back and
come down the stairs like a lady.
Frances retired, and after the lapse
Of q minute re-entered the parlor.
Did you hear me come down stairs
this time, mamma
NO dear. am glad you came
down quietly. Now, don't let me ever
have to tell you again not TO come
down noisiIy, for | see that you can
come down quietly if you will. Now
tell these ladies how you managed to
come down ike a lady the second time,
while the first time you made 80 much
NOISE.
The last time | slid down the ban
isters, explained Frances.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-06-22
SI.00 A YEAR.
NEW VOL. 34.--NO. 33.
About Sleep.

One OF the most remarkable facts
to be found in the history Of sleep con-
sists in the utter inability to resist its
onset in cases Of extreme fatigue.
Several remarkable instances are given
in which persons have continued to
walk onward while sleep has over
come them, the automatic centers Of
the brain evidently controlling and
stimulating the muscles when con-
sciousuess itself has been completely
abrogatei. 1t is recorded that at the
battle Of the Nile, amidst the roar Of
cannon and the tall Of wreckage, some
Of the oyeriatigued boys serving the
guns with powder fell asleep on the
deck. Dr. Carpenter gives another
instance ofalhed kind. In the course
of the Burmese war the captain Of a
trigate actively engaged IN combat
fell asleep from sheer exhaustion and
slept souilly for two hours within
ward of one of the biggest guns, which
was being actively worked during his
slumbrrs. Itlsa matter OF common
medical knowledge that extreme ex-
hausuou lu .,ce OF the seyere-t pam
vii, induce sleep. Here the imPera-
tive demand OF the body demand
implanted, as We have seen, IN the
constitution Of our fames-asserts It's
influence and even pain, the ordinary
couQueror of rcpose, has IN ITS turn
to succumb. One of the most extra
ordinary cases IN which the overruhng
power Of sleep was ever exemphhed
was that of Damines, condemned for
treason in Paris in 1857 He was bar
barously tortured, but remarked that
the deprivation Of sleep had been the
greatest torture of all. 1t was re-
ported that he slept soundly even IN
the short intervals which elapsed be-
tween his periods Of torture. Among
the Chinese form Of punishment
for crimes consisting IN keeping the
prisoner continually awake, or IN
arousiug him necessarily after a short
intervals of repose After the eighth
day Of such sleeplessness one criminal
besought his captors to put hun to
death by any means they could choose
or invent, so great WAS his pain and
torment due to the absence Of ma
lures soft nurse. Persons engaged
in mechanical labor. such AS attending
machine in a factory, have often fall
len asleep despite the plain record Of
pains and penalties attending such
dercliction of duty, to say nothing Of
the sense of personal danger which
was plainly kept before their eyes.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-06-22

for 1899 are now on sale at GIBSON ,.
All of lSgS Seeds on hand were burnt IN
front of my store in December IN the
presence of the following witnesses, VIZ
Mcssrs. !. Louis WelShanS. +. ID. BowIeY'
Jno. f. Maddox and DR. VIM. l.. ByerS'
Our assortment is complete. Our stock
is large and well assorted. Call for Cat
alogue. Every Seed in the house IS ireSh
from Landreth'S Seed Farms. Pure SiI-
yrr Skin Onion Sets from Landreth 5.
Having sold Landreth' Seeds to our Peo-
nIe for the past Is years they know their
worth Call early-priceS low; -,
DRUGS-ENtract Sarsaparilla for the
blood. large bottle only soc Emulsion
Cod Liver Oil soc; Syrup HyPophos,
mites 81 pint; Beef Wine and Iron 'oc
bint FIorident Tooth Wash is the best
antiseptic for the teeth and mouth l,;l,s aeC a5c
is highly recommended by deniIStS' Eoc
per bottle. Call for sample, Prescrlpl
tions filed with the greatest care ana
bv Registered Druggist only at
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-06-22
s. s. 5. GOES
TO THE BOTTOM.

In every test made S. S. S. easily
demonstrates its superiority over other
blood remedies. Itmatters not how OBJ
stinate the case, nor what other treat
ment or remedies have failed, S. S. s.
always promptly reaches and cures any
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-06-22


ouoVo Everyone who has had
blood diseases knows that there all
men troubles obstinate and difficult to Very few remedies claim
S.
offer such nconyerbe evidence OF merit IS merely
cure! all blood diseases
OF the and from the does
trace of tant, and rids the system OF it forever
W. Montgomery, la.
nocuated with poison who infected
babe with blood with and SA
head and Es%
but all
The mercury potash which fAAA ~
add fuel o the awful flame W ~
devouring advised by friends who had a&N~A
wonderful by Swits Specific.
medicine
trouble and
bottles cured me completely" Swt's Specific
S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD
lis the only remedy that is guaranteed purely vegetable and contains
chemical
Cancer Eczema Srou rheumatism Contagious Blood Poison
letter Bols Cabuncles, Sores
Valuable books mailed free by Swift Specific Company Atlanta Ga
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-06-22
Promptly Reaches the Seat
Of all Blood Diseases and
Cures the Worst Gases. dis s

disease where the blood is in any way involved.
Everyone who has had experience with
blood diseases knows that there are no all
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-10-05
rrbo ono fJ,;,,r th,t )>,;, ;,,,,, ,n,>, Govt + n

The one thing that brings comfort to
a mans heart is to know that he is on
thc,path of duty where God put him.,
and that if danger, and peril, and scorn,
meet him there, God, who sent him,
must take the responsibility. Wien
God sends his servants upon his crrands
he takes all risks; and when you are
doing Gods work, when you are on
Gods track, and know that you are
pursuing Gods plan, his course across
the occan--then let the storm come !;
God is responsible for carrying you
there, and you may sleep in the midst
of it. B. Meyer.
"It's remarkable" said Senator
Sorghum, chow differently people arc
affected by the same thing" "IIavc
you been reading mcdicine?" "No, I
was thinking OF my speech. II kept
me awake four nights and put every
bo'ly who heard it to slcep."
"I suppose you are a socialist or an
archist, or something 2'' asked the lady
OF vague ideas. "Madam," replied Mr..
Brokedown Baldwin, 81 am a passive
altruist." "What in tho name Of com
mon sense is that 3' "I believe in be-
ing helped all cam"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-10-05

FARMING In FRANCE.--Wc are apt
to think about France as country
everywhere charac tcrizcd by first class
farming and gardening, and with all
the appointments right up with the
times. Such is not the fact, however,
for France. Regarding the old Prov
cncc portion Of France this IS what we
are told: LAS in Scrlptural times, so
now, the stranger may witness Riviera
Grain trodden out by oxen or horse on
The stone pavement or esplanade in
front OF all the large barns.'
Another point OF interest in that
c0umtry--a point about which the fruit
growers Of The United states will like
to knOW-rnlatcs to the Catawba grape.
The phylloxera has played havoc
among the Provence Vineyards TIC
cOuntcract this pest potash manure is
used; also sulphate of carbon. Oul
own Catawba grape is more Of proof
against the enemy than any native
varieties, and hence has been extern
sivcly introduced"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-10-05
WEIGLilIY CROP BULLEpIN
COLUMBIA, S. g., Sent. 26, 1S9!

COLUMBIA, S. g., Sept. 26, 1899.
The following IL tho weather crop
bulletin for the week, and with this
numGcrscohcludcs tho issue OF bulletins
for the season Of 1899. Correspondence
arc requested to discontinue thoir
weekly reports
Tho week ending Monday, Scptcm-
Der 20, lSo9, averaged about three do
grccs per day COO or than usual, with
minimum temperature low enough for
light frost in spots over tho extreme
western counties, and in exposed 10.
cali:ics in q few central counties. Tho
frosts were not heavy enough to do any
damage. There was maximum tom
peraturo OF 50 degrees at Blackvillc
and 4cmasscc, and IL minimum Of 43
degrees at Greonvilio, for tho week.
Thoro were frequent light to heavy
showers over the entire State on the
18th, 10Th and Goth, but the rainfall
was In cXcess OF ono inch at q few
points only. Locally thcro were heavy
winds which blow out some cot
ton, which In turn WAS muddlod and
stained by the heavy rains; otherwise
the rains wore not damaging, and they
wore generally beneficial, supplying
and fitting tho soil for ploughing for
small grain.
Some osts, rye. and barley have al
ready been sown, but this work has
only begun. The contemplated acreage
Of WI eat is larger than usual.
Cotton continues to open freely and
picking made favorable progress.
Nearly all the bottom and middle crop
bolls are already open, and picking
will be finished earlier than usual.
There Is heavily fruited second
growth reported from many localities,
but the unanimous opinion is that
those bolls cannot mature. Sea island
cotton has improved slightly since last
week and picking has become active.
Some corn WAS housed during tho |
week and late fodder gathered. There
Is yet much corn that will require |
two weeks longer absence of frost to
mature.
. Peas have improved generally in
vino growth, but in places arc not
frniting well. Much hay of various
kinds was cut aud nicely cured during
the week. Minor crops over the entire |
State arc now very promising, and
with tho absence OF frost to the usual
date there will be an abundance OF food
and forage crops made, and it Is not
improbable that tho staple crops will
also show better results than hereto
fore anticipated.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-10-05

There seems to be regr lar program
for every cotton crop, buc somehow
the farmers do not prosper often by
the lessons of previous years. At the
beginning of every cotton yeal there
is the publication of somebody's pre-
diction of mammoth crop like that ct
Neill few weeks ago, which depressed
| the market despite its manifest hum-
| buggcry. Farmers are forced TO rush
their cotton TO market and by the ap-
parent glut to deprcss the market fur
lhc- When the first rush is over it is
usually seen that the early predictions
werc exaggerated and prices begin to
mend. BY the time the cotton has
passed out of the hands of the farmers
into tho possession of the traders and
spectators il has reached mucl, better
figures than the farmers received.
Are our cotton planters going to be
the victims Of this routine again this
year? On every hand are the evidences
that Nclll's estimate was farcical, and
from all over the cotton belt come re-
ports of much shorter crop than was
anticipated. The Associated Press
tells Of the short crop in Mississippi,
aud the Columbia (S. C.) State says:
ga friend of the State who travels
extensively in the South writes us from
Van Buren,, Ark: Il have covered a
very wide scope Of territory recently,
through Georgia, Alabama, upper Miss
lssippi and Arkansas. Within three
weeks, if the weather Stays fair, all
upland cotton will be harvested, prac.
tically. You cannot do our people a
greater service than to constantly adj
wise thcm to hold every available bale
Of cotton they can. It is just as sure
to bring much better prices as the sun
is to rise. After the bulk is out of the
hands of the planters it will BOOM
This is the Judgment and advice of
Southern man who has deep interest
in the prosperity of South Carolina,
and who, having been on the road for
many years, covering the South, knows
how to MAKE compal isons. We have
urged our farmers to hold their cotton
wherever possible, and we urge them
again. BY doing so thoy can make
this short crop bring them more than
the biggest crop of recent years"
1t is an old expression with the old
cotton men that "cotton is fool" and
the fellow that claims to be cocksurc
about what the cotton market is going
10 do al any time is not wise, but we
do hopo that our farmers who have the
misfortune of poor crop in tins terri
tory will at least have the satisfaction
of receiving the advanced price for
their product, and not let it all pass
into the hands of others before remun-
crativc figures are rcached.--Augusta
| Chronicle.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-10-05
WILL FARMERS GET THE IN
CREASE {?

- teaArssasssNsnnsNs lssrEllaaaesaES
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-10-05
AN INDUSTRIAL COMBINATION.
n Movement for Developing Cotton
manufacturing in tho South on n
Large Scale.

n Movement for Developing Cotton
Manufacturing In tho South on n
Large Scale.
Manufacturers Record, September 20.
Some years ago the Manufacturers
Record very actively urged the dcsira-
bility OF listing on tho stock exchanges
OF Baltimore, Now York and Boston
the stocks Of leading Southern cotton
mills, in order to mako them good as
collateral for loans in all money CEN
ters, and also with view to- attracting
the attention OF investors to Southern
cotton manufacturing. This sugges-
tlon was warmly seconded by number
'0i mill.owners, but it was In advance
OF the times. The idea itself was,
however, right, but tho time was not
proPlJlOus. Any careful student of
Southern business conditions is forced
to the conclusion that the spirit OF un.
rest and dissatisfaction has been large
ly due to tho fact that the South's best
bankablo Rssets-its cotton, raw and
manufactured, and It's cotton.mill
stoc ks--have not becn good collateral
Tor loans at moderate rates OF interest
Railroad stocks and bonds can com.
mand money at all times but tho
South's money Is not largely invested
III lSilio ohu ScCuFlglcS. lnlP lnADllltY
TO use cotton--intrinsically, one OF the
best collaterals in the world~-is the
reason for the great enthusiasm with
which the South has received the idea
OF bonded cotton warehouses.
Now comes another plan, as outlined
In our news columns, for tho purpose
OF purchasing for cash the stocks OF @
large number OF Southern cotton mills,
and by combining them into one corpo-
ratlon, to create Il market for their &C.
curities in all loading financial centers.
so lar as the Manufacturors' Record
can see, this proposition has in 1t manv
strong advantages for the South, with.
out any serious draw back and without
any danger to the best intefests Of tho
whole South. It simply means that a
good many millions of dollars, nil NJ
which, we are iniormed, has been
guaranteed BIZ the foremost flnanciars
of New York, will be put into South. :.
ern mills, and thus turn loose that
amount Of local capital now invested in
these mills, increasing to that. .cxtent
the available money of the South
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-10-05

Some politicians take more pride
In their influence than In their integ.
rity. 3tt,.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-10-05

teaches lesson that the farmers all
over the cotton belt might greatly pro-
fit by,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-10-05
Many people are afraid Of ghosts. Few
people are afraid of germs. Yet the ghost

IS a fancy
a nd the
germ IS a
fact. If
the germ
could be
IllagniGel
to a size
equal TO
its tcrrorS
it would
appear.
more tcr-
rif,lc. than
~. e..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-19
SieDen6iirgifGe 2stfoer.

BORT unten an Der @renae RumGs
MEMS, nfpo Der Orient beginnt", liest
Siebenbiirgen. Seutide anIiebler,
Samilien aus ben 9eeenben am Ries
oerrbein. baben ii9 Dor nunmebr fat
a9tbunoert Sabren i'm 9O9lanbe Der
&arpatben niebergelafen. &onig
9beiia bate bic Sudien in bic
~ndeserta" gerufen, 2eben unb @ultur
binein5utragen. Nu9 benz Wprtlaute
bes &0ni9sbriefes gait es ni9t aaein,
benz llrtpalb nubbare Streden unb
Dem Sumpf fru9tbrinsenbe @benen
ab5urin9en, fonbern aud bieie gegen
Wtenf4 unb Ratur gu b%ebaupten.
Die SatteltbGler unb @ebirgspdHe
Der aurpatben bienten dnitiirmenben
R%Guberboroen aiiutiI9er 80lterf9afs
ten uno fanatif9er SiirtenI9aaren
als beitgelegene Dese fir lire 3iige
mad Mttteleuropa. Die ~sunebmenbe
Woblbabenbeit Der fleiBisen QnIiebler
peripra9 ben pliinbernoen Ginoringz
lingen ipiltommene 8tuts. Die ges
fdbrli9en @aitgeI9ente, ipel9e bic uns
iauberen orientdlif9en Boulder iiberz
al bintru9en, Peit unb Gbplerd, beiI9s
ten glet9faas unse5Gblte Spfer.
Sur9tbdr rGitmten bic gpibemten 81
Soften unter ben 2ebenben auf, unb
Oenno9 baben bic Sa9ien ii4 gu err
bulten 9epuBt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-19

SuuptFB in SermannItabt, arontabt
unb 9iitrib. @inis in Dem 8epuBts
Tein hires 8oltstbums, bas ite natipz
nal unb cOnfeTioneG SuIammens
f9psibt, peiien lie fonberbdrer DeiIe
Die srDBte @srIdiebenbeit in Dialect
unb Sra9t duf. Der S~ronItGbter
fpri9t anoers aIs Der 8iItriber ober
Der SermannitGbter, ia idon pie Der
8elpobner bon 3eiosn poer bon Ros
fenau. Wenn aud Der 9runbton in
Der aGeibung aiemli9 iiberuI Der
sleihe lit, 70 Deiit Ite bod bielerlei llnz
terI9iebe duf. Qasemsin bient ben
MGb9en ais &opfpuB bic bobe,
f9tparse 8orte, bon Der bier Bis feds
bunte 8Gnoer Bis gum RodIuum niez
berflattern. Die iunge 6ruu trGgt bic
8odelbuube, nit Raoeln unb Goslmez
tan per3iert. Die Glteren pe~r6eiratbes
ten Srauen fpdblen bic peiBe SpiBsns
baube. Ser tpeIentlidIte S9mud unb
Der bO9ite Stcl3 Iie9t aber in Der 3ubl
tpie in Der SerItellung Der S4iirSen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-19

rWtr rQmastrager" Itno peit unb
brett betannt, aGs arbeitiame brape
2eut',
Dir perben bon Sebermann BODICE
ebrt, benin unier 9eperb' lit i9dz
b~enspert6,
limb nolen mir einen guten 8raten,
einen guten Mein,
90 tsbren mir BEL unIerer Sruu Dirz
thin EN-"
@tpas peifimiitii6er lit Der Wortz
laut Der s~tpeitsn Snfarift, bic auf Der
anberen Settle ansebra9t lit unb in
Sorm zines 3piegeIprG9es spiI9en
einem ramastraser" unb elmer r@mdss
tragerin" bic @nidduuns Der 8ep0l>
teruns iiber bic rQmastraser" tenns
sei9net:
nGr: Sch. Jag mir, MirSl, ipeg'n mas
ft9 bic 2eut' 70 fpafen
limb uns alpeil bic 4mastrager bodz
benz
Sic: ga, neil mir uns bait Sag uno
Ha6t pldg'n
limb unIere Sa9en am 8udel umas
trag'n."
9aB fi6 Der @oltsnib nit bieien 10
auffdqisen Siguren febr einsebenb be-
f9Gftiste, lift f9on bur9 ibre eisenz
tbiimIi9s 8eI9dftisuns trtIGrli9, iibsr
bic man ii4 serne luItig mddte. Der
rQmdstraser" iu9t i'm Dalb bic Res
iter Der Walbz ober Siiselameiie uuf,
bic bur9 ben iiber Elm Meter hoben tez
selfDrmisen Suufen, ben bic @meiien
gum S4uBe Oes Neites aus ulerlei
8aumabfGIen erri9ten, tenntli9 iinb.
Sat er Elm iol9ss Neit u%ufsefunben,
70 entfernt er ben Iufbau unb piiblt
bas gteit auseinunber, Bis bic Puppen,
pameiieneier", blpBgelegt iinb. Die
Qmeiien laufen benz nQmastrdger"
pGbrenb bieie Qrbeiten i9adrenpeiIe
auf bic SGnbe uno beiben ii4 nit ibz
rem 9isfern i'm Sleii4e felt. 9a lie
slei6aeitig ben 2eib mad unten porz
beugen unO in bic bur4 bic Siefern
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-19


merf9utt mub aber audi nod cine Be-
fonbere 3uiammeniebung baben; 20
miiIIen perein5elte grpBe SelsblDde ober
9latten, mDglidit tpagere6t geld9ert,
in elmer aus tleincren Steinen eebilotz
ten Wahe fteden. WGbrenb nun Rez
gen unb I~blauftpaHer Der 9ergbdnge
bas lsi9tere @erOG fortI9pemmen, be-
f9iibt, bic grobe Selsplatte pie elm
Regenf9irm bic unter ibr liegenbeu
tleineren 9eIteinspartifeln, bic iie
bur9 i6ren Druid nod ba5u feIter 3us
f%ummenbGlt. limb 10 tpmmt es, bab
aus benz allmdbli9 a6getragenen
9runbe elm Steinpfeiler emporragt. tpie
i'm uniere abbtlbung seigt, bic mad
elmer bel &uine RuOenitein in Der Ndbe
BON 8osen itebenben @rbpDramibe gez
fertiet lit. 9a bes 9eItein msiitens
Iebr feIt suiammenssbaden 1T, f9rsitet
bic 1erpitterung muir Ionsiam fort,
unb berartise @ebilbe t0nnen babsr
peit iiber elm Meni9enalter bindus
f6einbar unberdnoert an alei6er
SteGle Iteben, bis enbli9 bic raitlOIe
arbeit Der tleinen &rGfte, bic unfern
gansen GrobaI umformt, ibren SUB
untergrGbt unb in irgeno elmer 9etpitz
terna9t pieber Elm paar FOLDER SplpHe
unter bonnerartigem &ra9en Sufdm>
menbre6en, ben SeIsgrunb nit Srims
mern beIGen6.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-19

9a bic QmeiIen fir bic Wdlber bon
grOBsr geOeutung itno, inbem Iie cine
grobe Qn5abl Don fhGoli6en puppen
bertilgen, 1T iebt bas Sammeln Der
4meiIeneier in pielen Wdlbern perbos
ten uno bic berufsmGBigen namastras
ger" limb baber iebr 5uiammense'
i4molSen.
SntereRant 1T es, oaB ii9 geraoe
Inter ibnen bic alte Sra9t Der nieoerz
DIterrei9iI9en 8ergbauern am lang
iten erbalten bat. Die Mdnner tragen
nod beute bus %.rupfene 9emo", Die
9fpab" p6ne Salstra9en, oas I9tpar3e
Salstu9 unb ben rptbsn 9ruitfled,
iiber ben ii9 bic 9riiner, 5peiipdnigen
SoIentrGgsr lsgen, bic turSI6OBise
Sade, SnieboIen uno peibe WoqItriima
pfc, ippie ben fpiB SulaufenOen Sut
nit Der i9malen, dufpdrtsItebenoen
&rGmpe. Die Weiber trugen UNI ben
Sppf elm loIe sefnptstss Sud, bas Bis
su ben S6ultern rei9t, ben drmelloIen
SpenIer unb tur3e einfdrbige &ittel,
iiber nel9e bic S6iirSe aus bIauer
SausIeintpanb gebunoen Dirb. Sm
Winter fommt nod cine SADIE ba5u, bic
meiitens aus benz grearotben Stoff,
aus ipel6em aud bic Sruitflede ges
ma6t iinO, angeferti9t lit. BGbreno
bic yamdstrager" an ibren altenSrd4s
ten bis in bic iiingite 3eit ~feitsebulten
6aben, Fat ii9 Der pImasboctor" Der,
fpie tie, BON ben QmeiienneItern feline
@riItens friitet, f9on beinabe gang
mooerniIirt. Der y4masooctor" 1T Elm
origineIer &aus. WGbrenb bes SOms
mers siebt er in ben SpmmerfriI4en
in Der llmgebung Wiens berum uno
pertauft ieinen @nSiani4naps, Der,
ipie er riibmenb fdgt, fir alIerlei Ma@
seniibsl gerabe5u elm llniperialmittel
Iein Ipl.
SIN SpGt6erbft fu9t er ounn bic
@ieneritabt uuf unb perbIeibt bort, Bis
er feline i'm CONNER Subereiteten Dor
rGtbe an ben Nann eebra9t bat, mos
rauf er mad Ieiner Seimatb in Der
RGbe BON Wdriaseu 5uriidtebrt, nm
ii9 fir feline g~naiansO eftilution neue
Snsrebien5en 81 iummelH. QuBer
Ieinem @nSianI6naps, ben er in elmer
groben 9ldsfla9s, bic in einem &orbe
itebt, nit ii9 berumtrGet, unb bic er
bel PATHFINDER 9elegenbeit aud gleid an
ionnigen YldBen nu9beitiliren ldBt,
trGst er in Ieiner umgebGngten 2eoers
taI9e nod Sipsi dnbere Seilmittel, bic
fir tDrperli9e 9sbreIte beitimmt iino
unb benen er ietnen Ramen r4mass
boctor" su berbanten bat. Sas cine
bsrIelben 1T isin ~bsriibmter ramass
ssiit" (amsiisnfpiritus), Der gu Gins
reibungen bel gi6tif9en unb rbeumda
tiI9en 2eibsn beniibt perben foa, oas
speite 1T bic nQmastinttur", bic cine
Gbnli6e @erpenbung finpet.
S9on i'm Sriibiubr, bepor er feline
Danberuna na9 ben Sommerfriiden
antritt, ipirb Der r@musgeiit" unges
iebt. Der 9llte fu4t gu bieIem 3pedc
elm 4meiIenneIt auf uab iummelt bic
lebenbigen @metIen elm uno bringt lie
in cine SlaI6e, ipo lie bann nit Spis
ritus iiberguhen perbeu, i%porauf oos
@an5e an Der Some o~eitiairen muB.