davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-24

the main picture Of the Exposition. The
great central dome Of the government
building is visible from the very center
Of the Fair, looking across the pictur-
esque sunken garden that lies between
the Palaces Of Mines and Metallurgy and
Liberal Arts. This government building
is the largest structure ever provided at
ali exposition by the Federal government.
In this building are installed the exhibits
of all the executive departments of the
government, and space is also devoted to
the Library OF Congress, the Smithsonian
Institute and the Bureau Of American
Republics. The building is a vast store
house Of an endless variety Of treasures
dear to the heart Of every true Ameri-
can.
Passing out at an end of the govern
ment building one sees the Government
Fisheries edifice, which is devoted ex-
cusively to the display and exploitation
of the United States Fish Commissions
enterprises and the exhibition Of food
fishes and shell6sh. Specimens Of fishes
from river and sea, lake and brook, from
far and near, are displayed here, swim
ming in huge tanks which are supplies
with fresh OR salt water to suit the hab-
its of the species which they contain.
Matching apparatus Of various kinds is
on exhibition JOHN c.. SMALL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-24

Is the primitive appliances of a hundred
years ago. A central exhibit is an i'm
mense locomotive upon turntable which
! slowly revolves. The wheels of this
giant turn at a rate which, were the To-
connective on a level track would give it
speed Of eighty miles an hour. Ma
rine and aerial navigation are features
The largest Of all the exhibit palaces
Is the home Of agriculture, which covers
over twenty-three acres. This building
is in the western portion Of the grounds
and forms the center of a second picture,
being surrounded by immense beds of
flowers, one Of which, devoted to roses
alone, occupies six acres. Special fea-
lures are the crops Of the United States,
which have never before been demon
strated at any exposition In the Palace
Of Horticulture the rivalry among States
is so keen that the horticultural display
has been made the finest ever witnessed
| IN the worlds history. An extensive out
door display supplements that within the
walls
The Mines and Metallurgy Palace COW
ers about nine acres and is the largest
structure provided for mines and mining
by any exposition. Like other buildings
1t teens with life. Methods Of delving
beneath the surface are exhibited as we'll
as the ores and metals that are found.
A supplemental exhibit, out Of doors
shows the manner in which oil derricks
are operated, how machines are used for
crushing ore and an underground mine in
operation.
The United States government building
occupies an elevated site just south Of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-24
WISCONSIN PENSIONS.

Washington, D. c., Aug 1S.-TSpe
ciaI. 1.-The following pensions have been
granted to Wisconsin people the past
week:
James NJ. Eddy. SD; Phillip Hartman, SIS;
William T. Coffin, So; David Van Blaricum,
$12; Henry Spille, SD; George Dengenhart,
$12: Joseph Kobe, SD: Ole Olson, SIS; Mar,
tin White, SIS; William Porter SD; Jede-
diah Carnes, $12: George n. Hayward So
William H. Calvert, SD; Edward Wiseman
$12; Ernest swanitz, SD; David Griffin,
SD: Gilbert Gilson IS.
William ELICIT, S.: John w. Tracy $40
Joseph o. Collier. $40; Christopher Church
i'll, So; Patrick Glynn, SO; Allen r. Bush
inell, $12; James Ellis, $40; Constance So
quet, So: August Hoff, SD; August f. Der
ger. SIS; Nelson Miltimore So; Martin H.
Smith, So; James Brewster, ST.: ChristopheI
B. hubert, So; Thomas Bedyneck, $12
Herman Afildt, 81; Daniel Miller. SO;
Gilbert s. Maine, Sc; Rochius H. Leach
So: Leona A. Wilett, SIS: Maggie J. Thorn
ton, So: Mary Rouiller. IS; Marie Richards,
SIS: Alberth A. Boyden, So; Anna w.
Mitchell, So.
Geo P. Shaver, So; Oren c. Halssey, $40;
George G. Varnum, SIS: John Cross. Jr $40:
William H. Woodward, So; Rial Smith. ST.
Corelius A. Sheridan. $40; John Lehman,
SO; Ephraim p. Mead, S12; Frederick
Charles Adler, $12; Elisha H Warner, S12;
John Abbink, $40: William Turks. $40:
Oscar Buck, So; Thomas Nilsson, So; Jo-
slab Sheldon, So; Andrew Larson, $1O Wal
ter G.. Kinsley, So William j. Smith, SIS;
Alfred Langren, $12; Robert FL Burden. S.
Judson B. Rogers, S12; John II. Schneider,
den, $12; Alkaline Shoemaker, S. minor o;
John Eggebrecht, $40; Diana Horton s.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-24
SIGHTS AT THE FAIR.
LEADING FEATURES OF THE BIG
ST. LOUIS SHOW.
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Is
Soul Awakening Spectacle and n
Monument to Human Progress -.
Whole World Marvels at It's Greatness

st. Louis correspondence:
What the world has been looking for
ward to for half a dozen years and what
all civilization will be talking about for
generations to come is the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition, now seen in all its
glory, at st. Louis. 1t is q soul-awaken-
ing spectacle, a monument to human pro-
gress, an epoch in industrial history and
an achievement, par excellence, of art.
Over seven million persons visited the
Worlds Fair in the first half Of its ex-
istence, and not one visitor went away
but who proclaimed the wonders Of the
sights beheld. Those who come later
and again will have more to see for the
grandeur Of the enterprise grows as it's
age natures.
Late summer, autumn and fall are the
seasons that will bring many millions
more of visitors and when the gates of
the exposition close on Dec. 1 the world
will have gotten its full share Of the
benefits accruing from the expenditure of
the enormous sum Of $50, 100000 and the
employment of the best artists and arti-
sans in the entire world.
Covering 1,24O acres, nearly a third
of which is woodland the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition extends from the west
ern limits of st. Louis city into st. Louis
county, occupying a site which is one
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-24
SCORING SCHEDULE
GREATLY CHANGED.
Additional Requirements in Qualifying
for State Rifle Team Make That
/ Honor Much Harder to Obtain.

Appleton, Wis, Aug. 2O.-[Special.] Il
in qualifying for the state rifle team,
there has been a decided change in the
schedule at Camp Douglas this week
from past years. On account Of the COM
petitors being obliged to fire at 800 and
1000 yards, fixed distance, and 500 yards
rapid fire, in addition to the usual ranges,
it has necessitated the cutting Of the pre-
liminary firing down to one day and CIV
ing three days to competitive firing.
There was also decided change in the
firing for expert rif1emen. Heretofore all
those vino mad qualified to fire for this
class fired at 800 and 1000 yards, which
was added to their highest two scores Of
five shots each, made during the season
either at their home ranges or at camp,
while all those who had qualified were
obliged to fire one score of five shots EACH
at each range, from 200 yards to 1000
yards, rapid fire at 200, 300 and 500
yards, one skirmish run and estimate dis
lance. The score made yesterday is the
only thing that will count this season to-
wards qualifying for expert.
The rihemen broke camp yesterday and
departed for their homes. The scores
made have been highly satisfactory
circular containing the report of
Maj. Charles G. Woodward of his in
spection Of the National guard during it's
recent encampment at Camp Douglas,
was issued from the adjutant generals
department at Madison yesterday The
report points out a number of minor de-
fects and deficiencies in the service large
ly technical, and shows how they may be
remedied, though nothing but praise is
given to the manner in which the essen
tails have been developed. The work in
general is highly praised.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-24
GOES FOR LICENSE;
NEVER COMES BACK.
Groom-to-Be Leaves Fiancee for "Short
Time" and Disappears-Parent
Suspects Foul Play.

Appleton, Wis, Aug. 20.-[Special i
The sudden disappearance Of Henry
johnson, Jr., Of Buchanan appears to be
somewhat of mystery. Thursday after
noon he drove to this city with Miss
Katie Heesakker Of Little Chute, to
whom he was engaged to be married.
They came here for the purpose of OBJ
tanning their marriage license
Upon arriving "a the city their rig was
left at the Van feed stable and the young
lady left to make some purchases for
their future home at the Pettibone-Pea-
body store, while the groom-to-be started
for the courthouse to secure the license
That was at 2:30 in the afternoon and
since then he has not been seen or heard
from. After waiting until O'Clock that
night the young lady had Johnsons IA
Their notified by phone and he hurried
here to make Investigations as to his
sons whereabouts. The father stated
that before the boy left home he gave
him $50 and it is his belief that the boy
has met with foul play. The police have
been working on the case. The girl is
heartbroken over the affair. All arrange
.ments had been made for the wedding
which was to have taken place August
80.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-24
Origin OF Tip"

Apropos OF the question whether it
were better ito tip or not to tip"
walters, the origin Of the odd little
word, which SO greatly influences the
treatment Of man In public dining
houses, goes back couple Of centuries
to the coffee houses Of England
At the doors Of the eating rooms
brass-bound box with lock and key
was hung up, and into the slit at the
top customers were expected to drop
coin for the waiter ''To Insure Prompt
ness" according to the phrase en-
graved upon it. Hence the word Zip"
three words on the box, and ever since
used to express the fee Of walters.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-24

total vote in 1900 was only few thou
sand larger than the vote in 1896, the fig
ures having been respectively 1888, 653
and 1923, 1O2. The last election was a
very tame one, Of course, while the one
four years earlier had been the most hot
ly fought since the war. Between 1884
and 1892 there was an increase Of just
about 100000 votes and between 1892
and 1900 there was practically the same
increase. At the rate Of million votes
normal increase every four years we
could expect q vote Of approximately
100000 this fall. providing that the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-24
STATE FAIR FEATURES.
Preliminary Draft of the Programme
Shows Plenty to Interest the Wis
itorS to Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 22.-[Special.
The programme Of the state fair as
thus far arranged is as follows:
MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 5.
Military and soldiers day. Sham battle.
Exhibition miles by Dan Patch, world S
champion PAGER.
Afternoon concert by Philippine Constab-
ulary band.
'.Daredevil'' Tilden with bicycle high div
ing act.
Marions in flying ring act and comedy
Mile. Zoar In slack wire specially.
Belmont sisters, balloon ascensions.
Horse racing.
MONDAY EVENING.
Grounds lighted by electricity.
Horse races ON half-mile track by search
philippine Constabulary band concert.
Tilden, Marions, Zoar and Belmont sisters
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Parade Of stock for judging.
Philippine Constabularly band concert.
Exhibition miles by Dan Patch.
Horse racing.
Daredevil Tilden in bicycle high dive
Marion in flying ring and comedy aerial
ladder act.
Mile Zoar in slack wire speciality.
Belmont sisters, balloon ascensions.
TUESDAY EVENING.
Electric illumination of grounds
Philippine Constabulary band concert
Tilden, Marions Zoar and Belmont sisters
In specialties.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
State day.
Speeches by Gov. La Toilette and others.
Mile race against time by Dan Patch,
with runner.
Harness and running races
Special music.
Daredevil" Tilden in bicycle high dive
Belmont sisters, balloon ascension.
Marions in flying rings and comedy aerial
ladder act.
Mile. Zoar In slack wire speciality.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Electric illumination of grounds
Horse races by electric light.
Tilden, LOar MariOnS and Belmont sisters
in SpecialtieS.
Music.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Speeches by Mayor David S. Rose and
Others
Harness and running races.
Automobile, motorcycle and bicycle races.
Music.
''Daredevi'' Tilden In bicycle high dive.
Mile. Zoar in slack wire speciality
Marions In two aterial acts, one comedy
Belmont sisters, balloon ascension.
THURSDAY EVENING
Illumination Of grounds by electricity.
Music
Horse races by searchlight
T1lden, Zoar, MarionS and Belmont sisters
In SDecialties.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Carnival day.
Music.
Horse racing.
Ttlden, ZOar, Marions and Belmont sisters
in thrilling specialties.
Automobile, motorcycle and bicycle races.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-24
BISHOP OF CALCUTTA
DELIVERS ADDRESS,
Rev. F. w. Warne, Foreign Missionary
Visiting Beloit, Speaks at Dedica-
tion of New Methodist Church.

Beloit, Wis, Aug. 0.-[Special. 1.-The
corner stone of the new Methodist church
was laid this afternoon. Addresses were
given by Bishop F. w. Warne of Cal
cutta, India. who is visiting Rev. Will
liam HOLSTER OF Beloit; Presiding Elder
McChesney Of this city and others The
ceremonies were followed by a sociable
The original place Of worship Of the
Methodists was built in 1876 The new
church will cost $25, 700 and be built on
the old site
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-24
POISONED HERSELF
WITH WILD CHERRIES
Beloit Girl Crushes Fruit, Skin, Stone
and All, and Drinks Juice, Caus-
ing Her Death.

Beloit, Wis, Aug. 2O.-[Special. i
Mabel, young daughter of William Nc
Gavock of this city, died last night from
indisputable hydrocyanic acid poisoning
and the case attracted much attention on
the part of physicians. The child had
eaten freely of wild cherries, but all won
dered how the child could have
taken sufficient hydrocyanic poison from
the cherries to kill her Investigation
shows that she had crushed large guam
ties of the cherries, skin and stones, and
drank the juice.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-24
THIEVES RIFLE SLOT MACHINE.
Saloon a. Kaukauna Entered and Over
SIS Secured by Burglars.

The saloon Of Peter Zimmerman on
Wisconsin avenue was broken into and
the largest slot machine was robbed of
its contents, the thieves securing between
$50 and $50. Two more slot machines.
one containing over $40. were not modest
ed. although standing in the same room.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-24
ELECTRICIAN IS KILLED.
Simon Colish, IN Charge of Incandescen
Lights at Hudson, Meets Death by
Electric Current

Hudson, Wis. Aug. 20.-[Special. +
Simon Colish, an electrician in charge
of the incandescent light plant of this,
city, was instantly killed last night by
coming in contact with live wire He
was alone at the time Of the accident.
An assistant found his lifeless body lying
against q door. He had been married
shortly over q week.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-24
DROWNED IN FOX RIVER.
Axel Carlson Falls Into Water and Never
Comes Up.

Kaukauna. Wis, Aug. 22-[SpeciaI. I
life Saturday by falling into Fox river.
He with his son Edward and a neighb Or,
A Lundstrom. were fishing near Little
Chute. Carlson fell into the river and
sank at once. His body was recovered
Sunday morning. He was subject to
heart trouble, and it is thought that he
fell from this cause
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-24
TO PRESENT PETITION.
County Sheriff and Attorney y
Is to Be Resisted.

Madison, Wis, Aug. 2O-The hearing
before the governor on the petition to
GUST Sheriff John E. Sealy and District
Attorney George c. Foster of Iron coun-
ty from office will be resumed Monday
The accused officers will present a petit
ton signed by citizens of Hurley, asking
that they be not removed from office.
Additional affidavits will be presented
against the two officers, setting forth
additional allegations Of negligence
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-24

motive power, which winds in and out,
stations being placed near all points Of
interest. Another form is the gondolas
and electric launches which patrol the
lagoons. Jinrikshas and roller chairs
comprise the third form and a miniature
railroad is a fourth.
In constructing this Worlds Fair espe-
cial attention has been given to the
health Of visitors. All water is filtered
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-24
POPULAR VOTE I'M NOVEMBER.
1t Is Expected to Reach Well Above
1E.OOO. 600 Marx

In 1884 the popular vote Of the United
States at presidential election crossed
the ten million mark for the first time.
This fall the total vote may be expected
to reach well above 15,O00,OOO. Just
how much beyond that figure it will go
would be hard to say, at least until the
campaign has developed, and the extent
of popular interest in the election can be
better gagged.
1t is weiiremembered fact that the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-24
GRADED SCHOOLS AIDED,
Supt. Cary Apportions 100000 Among
Public Institutions Throughout
the State

Z Madison, Wis, Aug. 2O.-State Super
intendent Cary has announced the APP
portionment of the state fund for the aid
of free graded schools. 1t amounts to
100000. The apportionment this year
gives to 141 schools of the first class
$217.95 each, and to 49, schools of the
second class 1926. Out Of the 100000
the sum of S36o6.1o was expended for
the salaries and allowed travelling ex-
nenSes for the two inspectors.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-24

energy are here exhibited, the majority of
them in motion.
Fifteen and six-tenths acres are COW
cred by the Palace of Transportation
which is 1900 feet long by $50 feet wide
In this great structure the modern meth
DDS Of transportation that have revolu-
tionized the commercial world are shown,
and in marked contrast with the wonder
full machine used for locomotion to-day,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-24
POORHOUSE employees STRIKE.
Cook and Dining Room Girls Walk Out
at La Crosse

La Crosse, Wis, Aug. Special. i
The county poorhouse employees have
struck and walked out. Supt. Gilfllan
states that he does not know the nature
of their grievance. The strike included
the cooks and dining room girls
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-24
Strenuous for the Sheriff.

Strenuous for the Sheriff.
what are you grinning about, Uncle
Jeff?"
Cant help it, sab. De sheriff has
seized all my belongings"
"And are you going to kick?''
''No, but de belongin's will. All L
own Is mule
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-24

interest in the outcome Is at the same
pitch as it was four years ago. That
the interest will be less this year than
it was then can hardly be anticipated.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-24

Fort Atkinson, Wis, Aug. 22.-tSpe-
cial. IA heavy wind storm, accompanied
10y hard rain, visited this vicinity Satur-
day. Telephone wires are down in all
directions and communication is entirely
cut off. Large trees were blown over
ana the corn in the surrounding country
Us fat. AS far as is known no persons
here injured
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-24
Communication Is Cut Off.

Jefferson, Wis, Aug. 22.-tSpecial. j
The heaviest wind and rain storm of
the year, thought to be the tail end of
the Minnesota cyclone, struck the city
yesterday afternoon. Lightning did con-
siderable damage. The wind blew down
trees, and corn suffered from wind and
rain. Farmers report great damage gen.
orally. For time telephone communica
ton was cut off,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-27
Satte fir ieiue Grfa brun9 ST
3dblen!

SolgcnOer griei Des Serrn Sbeo.
Ganrolu Sor safe, @is., giebt Sie-
len, melde lett Sabren nit allerbano
Wteoi6inen experimentation cine quite
Sebre. @enannter Serr id)reibt an
Sr. Fcter SaDrnep, Oen Gi9entDiimer
oeS belpdbrten SeilmittelS: Sorni's
Nlpentr1ltter Slutbeleber: ,gd)=
t1lngsmertbcr &crr Or. GSobrnepl
Seit % SoBrrn lit id on ofienerl
@unoen nn meineu @einen. Sd
bC1e oaS Trobctiitden Sornl's
Ilp~enfrGllter 9lut6eleber fir MIDI
lelbit gebroudjt unb Oo SSbre Meoi5iu
lopiel gllteS iiir mid tbat, 10 wl,rOe
il ibr glgellt unb BIN -es altd) ieitber
ge%blieben. Stein Softor fpnnte mid
beilen. Sie 0ottorrednllngen TO
Iteten mid Elm ihone$ @elo, obne OaB
es mir mas niibte!" Sorni's glpen.
trailter S~llttbeleber treibt oa5 Sit
aus Dem Spitem mo mndt nelles,
reld)eS Slut, geiunOcs 5leilI nno
Itarte Wllsfeln.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-27

laneer, nm 10 8elo 81 pcroleliell.
Grit mGbremo Der Na6t iuiOnlete er
lid leinen Shulauigobeu. Sieler
Gage mar er bumit bclduftigt, bon
einem Shleppihiiie Sblt ans Sano
5l trogclL rno wdbreno or nit
einem &orbc boil Nepfeln bon Dem
ihnlolen Stege 5iul llfer oeS Sohall'
&anols gcben ipollte, riltidte er aus
ltlO ~ltiir5tc in bus @aiier. Gr err
tranf, che inn Silie 9ebradt meroerl
fomntc. Cur ielben 3eit, no iid) Oas
llngliid crcigllete, belt 0aS Erofei.
loren : Golleginm oes @pmnaliums
cine Sisung ob, worin beihloiien
muroe, Soici Taininger in anerten.
uulng i%ciner por5ilglid)en Stuoien ein
Stipelt0ilum 81 perleibeu. Sic
@obltbnt fam 81 ipGt.
Nus @uoupelt er5Gblt oas
oortige ,Tolitiife &olfsblntt": Cine
olte Game minft Dem Gonoufteur
zines Omnibus olf Der Inoroiip
StruBe, er mGge bolten. DIS &c.
ldicbt prompt. nMun, lebcn Sic
nobl, Sruu 8riinber9er", lagt Die
alte Game 5it Der lie be9leitenben
Sreunbin. sd idreibe Sbnen uno
laiie Sic ipiIier, tpie es mir gefaat,
iobolo ih einige Gage BORT gemeIen
bin, Sic baben ia meme Iorelic
nift mabr? Nein? AdL i6 mar
Der Weinlng, oaB ib lie Sbnen ge-
geben bate. SD bube lie IN meinem
SaiGentild mo meinen Sdliiiieln.
Sh meroe lie gleid) iinOeL cilell
M%ngenblid! Gs lit beiier, ooB Sic
tic glei6 mitncbmen. ionit fonnen
| Sic mir ia nidrt id)reiben. Sier lit
lie = ueiil, Dos lit ein He5ept iiir
meinen Slriten. Md, icben Gle mobl,
iest babe i) lie! Hun merOen Sic
ond) nid)t ~pergeiien, mir 81 id)reibeL
n;dt mabr2 lluo menm Sic Sroll
Steiner ieben, griiBeu Sic lie, bite,
ton mir. Sic lit cine rei5cnbe Srau,
nid]t mobr? slber OaB Die eilen
iolfen brutaleu Munn gebeiratbet
bot, lit einiad) umglaublidl! Ibcr 10
gebt es iiberal in Der @elt! Weiner
ormen Shmeiter Worie lit es cbelio
crgangen; sic mar 10 ionit mie elm
2amm - 9eraOe 10 lpie ib - Iagte
niemals elm boies @ort, that ME elm
llnref)t - rno tonnte lif NIT leoenl
Meni1en pertraeen. Nuu iebcn Sic
bod) einnlal Die llnDer id)amtbeit bes
GonbutteurS, Der Menld lit mubr-
baftig abgefnbren, obne mid nlit5u-
nebmen. Nun mulB id) nod 5ebn
Minuten iuarten, bis Der lld6iIc
@agen fommt, mo id babe 10 5robc
Gile!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-27

Wann iiber's Sabr oabeim iein muB.
ga, oas lit Elm &reu5 fiir cine SGues
rim. Gier Gage IN Der ISOLDE lit Oer
Mom ailf Der Sage, uno 5wei Gage
lit er nid)ts ipertb gum Sduifeu. Sim
Nbeno, menn er beimfommt, lit CT ia
nIiloe mo 10 punOerlid, neil eu
nlfts Deimbringt, une I'M Sraume
reoet er INNER bon elmer HchgeiB.
Sd mciB nidt Warim1, er bot boh
feline beimgebradt. Die GrOGpiel
iinb nod, I'M @ooen, sic Nepiel uno
Sirncn tbilt Der @ino beioreeu, bia
&ned)te ullo Der Welfer MAIDEN, mas
iie germ nollen. @ir lolltem idell,
itno mill gtiemano Somen orel6en
unb Den 9lder riiiten. Sd mus ma4
iferl, ilifen, borren, bie Shlpeita
fiittern lno notiirlif a,lh Die ainoeu
belorgeu. Son ben M1goen oarf
iA nid)ts id)reibeu. sllio, Sbr Ser.
ren 8roBrGtbe, Die Sbr ai,d) ielben
lplhe SiinOer ieis, erbarmt Glih Dec
gepiagten 9Guerinneu mo p~erial5et
ben lcid)tiimnisen 8allern bos Sa.
gen. Sd lueiB nod piele, pielc
Iold,e."