davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-14
ACRES OF FLAMES
OTTAWA, ONT, VISITED BY A
GREAT FIRE.
Six Hundred People Are Rendered
Homeless and Millions of Feet
Of Lumber Are Burned-- Sup
posed to Have Been of Incen.
diary Origin.

Ottawa, Ont, May ia fire, sus-
pected OF being of incendiary origin yes
terday afternoon and evening destroyed
hundreda of houses and millions OF feet
of lumber in this city. John White.
who had Just Deen released from the
penitentiary after serving tenn for
arson. was caught near where the fire
was first discovered. He was taken to
the police station and will be charged
with starting the cohhagra ion.
The ire originated within stone s
throw of where the great Hull fire OF
April 90, 1900, was checked. The Hull
fire started on the opposite side OF the
river and spread to the Ottawa side,
destroying millions OF dollars worth of
property. 1t burned out near where
the Ottawa x Parry Sound railway en-
tiers the western part Of the city, and it
was in the lumber yards near the rail
roads that yesterdays fire originated.
An hour before the principal fire
started two small blazes were discovered
and quickly extingu shed in the um-
Der yards near the Canadian Pacific
railway. 1t was 5 80 when the third
fire was discovered. When the brigade
arrived at the scene it was found that
the water main had been damaged and
no water could be obtained.
From the lumber yards the flames
spread to group of frame houses on the
outskirts Of the city formerly known as
Rochesterville, but now united to the
city. Every house in the little settle
ment was destroyed. Another lumber
yard in thinly settled section north
east Of Rochesterville was swept by fire
in an incredibly short space of time.
This brought the fire to the more thick
ly settled sections.
After leaving the lumber piles the
flames swept over Pine street, which
runs east and west, down Willow, Pop
lar, and Anderson, Eckles, Somerset,
Spruce, Elm, Maple, Albert, and so on
to the Richmond road, or properly
speaking, Wellington street, where it
WAS stopped a short distance from the
Canadian Pacific railway depot. At 6
p. m. it was feared that the fire would
get over the cliff on the top of which
is st. Jean Baptiste church. short
distance back from the church is the
residence of the late Hon. David Mills,
from which the hearse was in readiness
to remove the remains of the distin-
guished Canadian should the necessity
arise. The tiremen, however, sue
ceeded in keeping back the flames.
Fifteen million feet of lumber, belong
ing principally TO J X. Booth. were
destroyed, causing a loss of about $780,.
600. The buildings burned were princi-
pally dwellings and stores, most OF
which were built since the last great
fire, and were mostly of brick. 1t is
difficult to place the loss on these
There are nearly six hundred families
homeless
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-14
INDIRECT ANSWER.
Cleveland Evades Question of His
Candidacy.

Athens, Ga, May lin reply
to letter from r. +. Holder, Jr., edi.
tor of the Athens Banner. in which was
given the result of poll of business
men of Athens, showing a strong SEN
timont for the nomination Of Mr. Cleve-
land and which contained this question :
care you considering, or would you
consider making the race for presidency
next year on the Democratic ticket"
Elk President Cleveland writes as fol-
lows:
"Princeton, N. j.. , May 6, 1903.
or. F. Holder. Jr. Dear Sir:
thank you for your letter Of the 4th in
slant, and for the editorial clipping
from your paper which accompanied it.
| cannot fail to be gratified by the
kindly expressions which frequently
come to me in these days from all parts
OF the country, and | desire to thank
you for your loyal support in the past
and for your exceedingly friendly ex-
pressions at this time. In answer to
the question with which YOU conclude
your letter, can say no more than 70
assure you that at no time since the
close of my last administration have
been DESTROYS OF carrying the Demo-
cratic banner for the fourth time in a
presidency contest.
Yours Respectfully,
"GRONER CLEVELAND"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-14
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

The Palouse country is rejoicing over
good rain.
The Chlopeck Fish Company, of Sc
attic, has made an assignment.
Thirteen prisoners OF the city Jail at
Seattle took French leave sometime
during Sunday night. Some of them
were hard characters.
Mayor Humes has vetoed the Yaw
garbage franchise, about the passage of
which by the Seattle city council there
was quite scandal.
W. A. Lewis, the Spokane attorney,
has been taken to the Walla Walla
penitentiary to commence term of
eight years under sentence of embeZ.
element from women clients.
The use of the school house at the
little town of Berlin for prize fight
has caused considerable furry and the
directors who permitted it have been
asked to resign.
Fred Anderson, saloon keeper of
Darlington, was shot and instantly
killed in his own saloon by Angus J.
McPhail, another saloon man of the
same town. McPhail fled to the woods
after the shooting, but returned to Oar
rington few hours later and gave
himself up.
II. l.. blanchard, of Hadlock, presi-
dent of the state dairymen's associa-
;, DBL -, IS
the farmers institutes, of which he has
been appointed organizer for the ten
northwest counties of the state. These
Institutes will be held all over the state
from June s to July 4.
The ladies' of Hillyard have organ
lied an athletic club. The following
Washington inventors have been grant
ed patents: Furnace for roasting and
smelling ores, Arthur w. Cation, West
Seattle; Attachment for hand cuffs,
John W. Pettijohn, Montesano; switch,
John Smith, Tacoma; logging dog or
hook, Carl J. Young, Seattle; imple-
ment for applying and clenching fence
wire clamps, George II. Wright, Spo.
kane.
John Hoffman, big Eureka Flat
farmer, has sold to 7. A Won Holder
beke $500 acres of land situated along
Snake river, and within 80 miles of
Walla Walla, for $l5, 900. The pur.
chaser is prominently engaged in the
sheep business in Idaho and will move
5000 of his sheep to the tract, giving
as reason that he can save $4,000
year by wintering in milder climate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-14

Picking, May 1.-THE official at
Newchwang who sent the news OF Rus
tia's alleged action at Newchwang and
elsewhere in Manchuria, telegraphs
that the occupation of the forts at tn .
mouth of the Lao river was temporary,
and that the Russians have now with
drawn. Official circles at Picking are
mystified. Their subordinates at New
chwang have not reported the reoccupa-
ton of that place, hence there is a dis
position to question the correctness of
the information. although the author of
the latest dispatch is considered to be
one of the ablest and best informed
foreigners in China.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-14
ON SECOND READING.
Irish Land Bill Receives Very Large
Majority.

London, May 1.-THE Irish land
bill passed its second reading in the
house Of commons by 443 votes to 26
In the honse John Morley, liberal,
who was received with opposition
cheers, said the bill was a bold and
courageous measure and revolutionary
extension of the land purchase system.
He had never known bill that could
be so riddled with objections. Its REM
ediea were abnormal, but it was crea-
ture of necessity, therefore he would
support it. He said if this bill failed
there would be no more purchases be-
cause of the terms now offered by the
landlords. The bill had many defect
i've clauses which might entail its de-
feat, and it would save time if the Irish
secretary, Mr.. Wyndham, would point
out what concessions he was prepared
to make
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-14
HIGHBINDERS CONFESS.
San Francisco Chinese Admit Con.
spiracy to Kill.

spiracy to Kill.
San Francisco, May 1.-Two Of the
four Chinese highbinders societies
presidents. arrested for alleged COM
plicity in the killing of Tom Yick, a
member Of the Chinese Educational
society, on Friday night, have sil ned
confessions in which they admit that a
conspiracy existed among the different
qualifications of the powerful See Yup
society to put out of the way 300 MEM
bers of the educational organization.
The confessions state that price Of
$500 was to be paid for the murder of
each of those suspected OF giving in
formation TO the police relative to the
plans OF highbinders and gamblers;
that $500 was to be forthcoming for
every other one of the 800 members
put out of the way; that 5000 in gold
would be paid to the gun men and
Ratchet men for each one manned ;
that in the event of arrest and prosecu
ton for the wholesale butchery the So
clety would pay all expenses for the de.
fense. and that in the event of convic-
ton 81 800 would be sent to the rela-
tives of the convicted men in China.
The four men in custody are George
Hong On, president OF the See Yups,
and a member of the On Yck High
binders society; lie Wing. president
of the Bow Long Highlander Tong;
Quon Wah and Wong boo Kong. All
were arrested after the assassination of
Tom Yik.
The first two named are the confess
ors. Both of them are ideRtitied with
the ednca sional society. besidea claim
ing utilization with the highbnders,
and both claim that as soon as the See
Yups entered into their compact plac-
ing price upon the heads Of the edu-
cational society members they inmedi-
ately warned their friends in the or
ganization OF what had been done and
advised them to be on their guard.
The other men in custody insist that
the confessions are absolutely false.
They brand the educational society as
Matchmaking organization and insist
that the confessions were made to work
the undcing of the See Yup society.
The presidents of the branches of the
See Yup society already in custody will
be charged with conspiracy to kill, and
others will be booked on a like charge
as soon as they are apprehended.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-14
SHOULD SEE THE COAST.
President Advises Eastern Men Il
Visit the West.

Pajaro, Cal, May l2.-The presiden-
tial train stopped at Pajaro ten min
utes, during which President Roosevelt
made brief address to the crowd col
lected at the station. In the course of
his remarks the president sad:
cit seems to me that every good
American that can should visit the Pa.
cifc slope, to realize where SO much of
our country's greatness in the future
will be. | did not need to come ont
here to believe in you and your work
knew you well and believed in you
with all my heart, but it has done me
good to get in touch with you. The
thing that has impressed me most COM
ing from the Atlantic across to the Pa
cifc has been that meiicans are good
Americans in every part OF this coun-
try"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-14
Alaska Officers.

Washington, May 1.-THE officers
who were implicated in irregular trans
actions in commissary supplies at Skag-
way, Alaska, and whose courtmartial
has been ordered, are Major Charles A.
Booth, Seventeenth infantry, now at
Vancouver, Wash. and Captain F.
Knudson, Eighth infantry, now at Fort
St. Michael, Alaska. Other officers
have been implicated and will be or
dered before courtmartial.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-14
Drey f'ms May BE teinstated,

Paris, May IL La Patrie asserts
that Minister "of War Andre has flu
ished an inquiry of Dreyfus' demand
for new trial and has decided to bring
the case before the court of cessation
for hearing The paper adds that if
Dreyius is rehabilitated he will be
given a place on Andres staff az com
mander of specially organized squad
ron.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-14
RUSSIA RETIRES
OCCUPATION OF NEWCHWANG
WAS BRIEF.
News of the Evacuation Said to
Give Great Relief at Washing.
ton--.Obviates Present Necessity
for Any Joint Action by United
States, Great Britain and japan.

Wash ington, May 1.-THE state de-
partmeDt has received from Minister
Conger confirmation of the As
ISOLATED Press dispatch from
Picking that the Russians reentered
Newchwang and then relired. The re-
ceipt OF this advice late in the day
brought reliet to stra med situation.
and it was decided by the department
that there was no longer OCCASION for ac-
ton even diplomatically at this stage.
Count Cassini, in the course of this talk
with Secretary Hay, earnestly i'm
pressed upon the secretary his convic-
ton that the Russian government had
lived up to its agreements, and in view
of these representations Secretary Hay
did not hesitate to iissl pate the impress
sion that might have existed that there
remained any need for diplomatic action
relative to Manchura by the United
States, Great Britain and Japan.
The situation consequently lapses
backto where it was after the original
Russian disclaimer which followed the
demands upon China two weeks ago,
and for the present the attitude of the
United States sill be simply one of OBJ
servance.
Count Cassini, the Russian ambassa-
dor, said:
"W hen the whole truth is known it
will he found that Russia has not VIC
lated single pledge made any nation,
nor does she intend to do so. More
over, what steps have been taken in
Manchuria are only in self-defense.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-14
YUKON IS OPEN.
Ice Out of River from White Horse
to Lake Lebarge.

Victoria, b. c., May From Skag.
way the steamer Princess May brings
news that the ice has gone out at White
Horse, the Yukon now being open to
Lake Lebarge, and the river steamers
were being launched from their winter
quarters and made ready for service.
Navigation was expected to commence
within week or ten days from the
time the steamer left.
The steamer also brought word from
Ketchikan of the death of two Indians
under strange circumstances. They
bought quantity of Florida water
from the general store and died as re.
suit of drinking the perfume to excess.
Another Indian is expected to die. The
storekeeper and his wife were reported
to be under arrest.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-14
SALONlCA BESlEG ED.
Ten Men-Of- War of Foreign Nations
in HarbOr.

London, May 1.-THE Salonica cor
respondent of the Times cables that
there are ten foreign men of war in the
harbor of Salonica. state of siege
has been proclaimed and Turkish
troops are guarding every square yard
of the town. Qniet prevails. The
schemes OF the revolutionary leaders
may hang fire, but it is not likely that
they will be abandoned.
There have been found documents
which convince the authorities that
the recent explosions We're carried ont
by officers of the Bulgarian royal engi-
neers.
The general opinion prevails, the cor
respondent says in conclusion, that the
only way to clear the atmosphere is by
war with Bulgaria
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-14
REM AKKA ABLE LONGEVITY,
Rossland Man Goes to Visit Par
GntS, Over 100

Spokane, May ia remarkable in.
stance of longevity was revealed at
Rossland Saturday through the depart
ure of George Williams, a well known
miner, to Wales to spend year with
his parents. Both are living, the faith.
er being 1O7 and the mother l04 Years
of age. They are said to De feeble in
body but their mental faculties are un.
dimmed. The eldest son, William.
aged SIS, lives at home. The other
sons are John, 56, Charles, 81. George
Gross and so, Thomas, 81, and Alfred
AZ. Four sisters are living, three be
ing over forty years. The old gentle
man is a great-great-grandfat and
has almost 100 descendants. All the
men in the family are miners and are
remarkably preserved.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-14
STRIKE ARTISAN FLOW.
Water Found in Walla WaIla County
at Depth Of $50 Feet.

Walla Walla, May l2.-An artesian
flow of water has been struck on the
Blalock fruit farm at depth of $50
feet. The water runs SO gallons per
minute and comes to the surface at a
temperature of 20 degrees.
Scientific men have been trying for
thirty-fve years to locate the artesian
flow in Walla Walla county. The &C.
complishment means much for irriga-
tion in this section, as drilling will
now likely become general all over the
semi-arid belt of Eastern Oregon and
Washington.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-14
Tacoma Quotations.

Bluestem, 7Sc; club, Toe
Cattle-Steers, $4.75 per cwt; cows
81.
Sheep-5c.
Hogs-$7.50.
Veals-s5@7.
Butter-W Washington creamery, 32c;
ranch. 17WlSc; California 2602Sc.
Honey-Calilornia comb. lac; Cali
lorna strained, &c; home honey, 14c.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 17@18c.
Oats-$24.50@$25.50; rolled oats
25.50M26.50.
Feed--Barley. whole grain. $23.5O;
rolled, $24.50: timothy, east of the
mountains. $17.5001850 per ton; clio.
yer. $16.50@17.5O; alfalfa, $14.5O@
1850; wheat. $26.50Q27; wheat hay
$16@16.50; corn, $25.
Bran-$1S: shorts. &19.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-14
For Use of President.

San Francisco, May 1.-THE United
States revenue cutter Hugh McCulloch
sailed today for Puget Sound where she
will be used as yacht by President
Roosevelt during his visit to that part
of the country.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-14
FOR AN EXTRA SESSION..
Congressman Cannon Says Presi-
dent May Issue Cali.

Lincoln, Neb., May l1.-Congress-
man Cannon, of Illinois, is now in
Lincoln as the guest of Congressman
Burkett. Mr.. Cannon said it was his
understanding that President Roosevelt
would call an extra session of congress
TO meet on Nov. 8.
1t was too early. he said, to discuss
the measures which would probably
come up.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-14
New Cunard Liners.

London, May 12.-Telegrams from
Liverpool say the displacement OF the
new twenty-five knot Cunard line
steamers will be $4,000 tons and that
they will have 81, 1000 horsepower.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-14
Accepts Torpedo Boats.

San Francisco, May 12.-The subma-
rine torpedo boats Grampus and Pike
have been formally accepted by the
navy department from the builders.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-14
BLEW UP A MOSQUE.
MOsiem House of Worship Destroy
ed by Dynamite.

ed by Dynamite.
Vienna, May IA mosque at Kim
priut, in which 200 Moslems had as
sembled, was, according to dispatch
TO the Zeitung from Sofia, blown up
with dynamite May 2.
The worshippers were buried in the
ruins. The perpetrator of the outrage,
man named Popow, committed sui
eide by shooting. A paper found in
one of his pockets described him as a
member of the Macedonian Knights
of Death"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-25
A0mtrQC JGe(0iGe.
Setn Cob Der beuti@en Mariue-Gine
intereKante 0aufba9n.

0remee alttadeS Die ,~,sNaautett" - %
Songs expedition ams serem umelddlider
WerIaaf-Gbrumsem-Taeloi ais Sbefn'
>Smiemr Der 9mmoes marime.
Bobl niemals 1T benz beutI chen sSnz
senieursipeien Elm bDberer unb aufri4z
tiserer Sribut seaput porben, ais in
benz 8ortrase, ben Gearz4bmiral
George %. Melpi0e, pormaliser Gbefz
ingenteur Der Ser. StaatenzM arine,
boz einiser 3ett Dor benz Snsenieursz
&lub in pbilabelpbia bielt. ST be-
aetdnete unter Mnberem bic beutf4en
S9la9f9iffe i'm @erbdltnib gu ibrem
Sonnensebalt als bic beiten Der Delt,
unb faste, bab ber iiberraf9enbe Qufz
f9puns, ben 9eutf9lanb pdbrenb Der
lebten 80 Sabre ni9t nur i'm &riegsz,
fonbern audi i'm 9dhbelsmarinepeien
senommen bat, muir sriinblt9en tbeo>
retifd=ptFenfdaftliden Sorfdunsen,
nerbunben nit ber 8eniibuns bon @rz
fabrunsszR eiultaten, gu banten lei.
On ben einsebenben M~usfibrungen
Melpiles biirfte audi 9raf Repentlop,
Der als ebemaliser &apitdnleutnant
ber beutiden Martne bur9 cine turoe
telesrapbtf9e Melbuns iiber ben 8ors
trag ii9 gu elmer biffisen &rtttt iiber
benielben btnreiben lieb, ni9ts mebr gu
nDrseln baden, ba MelptIe in ieinem
8Ortrase it9 etnais auf ben Stanbz
punt bes Se9niters ftelte unb bur9s
aus fa9semGb unb leibenf9aftslos bic
4ngelesenbeit beipra9. Melpile III
Elm Snsenieur bon Weltruf. Seine
Nnsaben finb in 9eutf9lanb i'm Muz
semeinen NIT besretflider @enusz
tbuung aufsenommen porben, unb ie
iinb umfo lpeniser in 3peifel gu aieben.
als bic bteftse Nbmtralitdt ebenfo ses
rau iiber bic seIammte &onitruttion
beutf9er 8riessf4iffe unterri9tet 1T.
pie bic beutf9e Mbmiralitdt iber bic
pldne unb Speaifitationen Der bierauz
lanbe sebauten ober. i'm 8au begriffez
men S9iffe, ba bic 3ei9nunsen unb
gnttpiirfe, bic bo4 i9liebli9 ni9t &C.
beim gebalten perben fDnnen, ben
fremben Mtta9es lei9t errei9bar finb,
George %. MelpiIe tpurbe 1871 in
Nep Yorf seboren. @r befu9te bag
polbte9nii9e Snititut gu 8rootlpn uni
trat 1861 als 9ilfsinsenieur in bic
Ser. Staaten=M artne Elm. 4ls FOLDER
madte ct ben 8iirsertrieg NIT unb Der:
ri9tete unter Mnberem 9tenfte auf be1
rMa9ufett," als btefe i'm 9afen por
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-25

Bahia bos aonf0berirten> @6iff rJloz
riba" rerfentte. Na9bem MelDiae
bierauf in eerI9iebenen Warine1tatto>
men unb @SbiffSbarbDfen ii9 betbG=
ttgt, !pnrte er ~gbefinsenteur Der
nSigreb," bic 1873 sur Rettuns Der
MannI4uft beS pcm Giie tbeiltpeife
.ssrft0rten Norbpolurz g. pebttionsi9ifs
feS npolari5" na9 GrGnlanb gtng.
Die BeIubung Der rpolariS" bate iif
Bel @nfunft Der ~SigreB" uber bereita
auf einem Walfii6fGnger in St6erbeit
gebra9t. Melbiue mar bann gbefinsss
nieur Der vSeannette" bon Der Sc
2ong'i6en Expedition, Die 1879 CUR
Quffinbung zines offenen Seepeses
gum Norbpolarmeere nabe Wranselz
2anb na9 Stbtrien fubr. Sas S6tff
ipurbe bom Sis aerf9mettert; bon ben
33 Mann Der 8efabung enttamen Is
in apei 8ooten, bon benen bas cine,
bon 0e Song sefiibrte jebo9 beri9ou,
nGbrenb Melbtqe nit ieinen 9efGbrten
bas 2ena=Oelta erret6te. ST fanh
bann ipGter bic 9ebeine 9e Songs UNI
ieiner 8esleiter unb bradte tie nad
Der 9eimatb. SIN Sabre 1884 fun
sirte Melpiue als Gbeftnsenieur BET
rSbetts," bic nit Der n8aer" BIZ
ueberreite Der @reelp'f9en Expedition
bon Cape Sabine bolte. Sir feinen
BET bieien @rpebtttonen betpieienen
Mutb unb feline umit9t empftns Mels
billie bur9 &onsrebbef9lub cine Cob
mebaiae unb purbe in ber Sffiaierss
liite iiber Is 4Dpfe bintpes b~ef0rbert.
G6efingenteur Der 8unbesmarine par
MelptIe bon 1887 Biz Sanuar 1903,
als er in ben Sutherland frat. sSn bies
fen 16 Sabren finb unter ieiner Duff
fi4t 120 S4iffe nit aufammen 7OO,s
900 Sonnen @ebalt sebaut tporben.
barunter bic columbia" rMtnneapos
liz" unb ~Glpriba," bic gu ben f9nelz
ften ariessfabraeusen Der Grbe sebDs
rem. SIN Sabre 1899 erfolste Mels
piaes grnennung gum Rear@ Mbmiral.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-25
6e0anken(plitter.

Ntht MIR bas Gdte ipirb imitirt, man
fangt idou or, Sanitation gu iritiren.
Sn Der 0tesel iil,b es Die fleineu Setter, Die
bas grobe @ort fibren.
0as Slid 1T bequen,. @iu es Der Sufan,
taB ibm als griter Elm giel iiber ben @eg lauft,
fo9leidl ldot es oieiem bie gar;e Sei6ernrg auf.
/. Quf uuierem 2ebenstueg brebeu iid auma-
Zig ale @eswetier I'm.
Die erite eiebe 1T elm Wdrdeu, bic stpeite
rin Iornan.
Mau ift erbaben iiber bas llrtbeil ber Menge,
tuenn es-rnginitig lautet.
@en Sie Giuianfeit lanstpeilt, ben perbient
bie-@eeqiaaft.
GiinJtinr Grleprnhrtt.
Ser Oiurni1t Saberl sebt beimli4
tpdbrenb Der M%mtsitunben Elm
S9ndps9en trtnfen, mub aber burd
einen 8orribor am Seniter bes aana.
leiratbs borbei; barum trie4t Ct aui
alien 8teren unter ienem Senfter bin'
bur9. Sn benz Moment blidt aufdls
Zig Der 0orsefeBte auf ben Sang UNI
bemertt Saberl auf benz 8aude lies
senb. &atb: ga. mas MAIDEN Ste
benin ba auf Der grbe9"-S
sd pollte Sbnen, boaseebrter Serr
Ratb, metne ergebeniten @liidtpiinf4e
gum nd9ften Wiegenfefte barbrinsen!"