davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-28

A dozen head of horses have late
ly been stolen at and near oregon
City. Two arrests have been made
and strenuous endeavors will be made
to break up the gang of thieves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-28
BAKER & FOLSOM ARE MOVING
Soon Be Ensconsed In the Smith,
Crawford Building.

Baker & Folsom are now engaged
in moving their stock of furniture
across the street into their new quar-
ters in the Smith-Crawford building
BY the change which they are making
they will greatly enlarge their room
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-28
BACK FROM SOUTH *. or ?. IN OREGON
SIN THOUSAND BELONG
To&ORDER IN THIS STATE

Wherever the Grand Chancellor Goes
He FINDS Enthusiasm and Growth
Amounting TO a Revival-In Ore
gon Are Now About Eighty-eight
Lodges-Mr. Curl Is Spending the
Present Week in This County.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-28
MIR. AND MRS. f. P.D Vs1D RE
TURN FROM WEDI uNG TRIP.

Enjoyed the Pageant of 6sTdi Grls
Carnival-New Orleans 'R Pfctur-
esque Old City and is Beh &.Rebuilt
by Northern CapItal-Lar Ve Tracts
of Idle Land in Mississdp p-Rail-
roads Have Good Accomm utations
Northwest is Fairly Well AAdver-
tised.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-19
Japanese Paper Plant.

Secretary Wilson'S men are working
to introduce sort of vegetable
leather. Ii Is in reality a paper plant,
us much so as the papyrus plant Of
ancient Egypt, but its uses are mani
fold. ranging all the way from dainty
note paper TO waterproof garments
and which are really waterproof
under the seyerest tests-and leather
pocketbooks which outwear real
leather. The plant is pretty little
shrub called in Japanese "mitsumata,"
and il Is Its inner bark which is
converted to use. The plant grows In
the mountains of Japan, and Explorer
Fairchild, of the Department of Ag-
riculture. believes that 1t will thrive
over large part of the Appalachian
range and other similar sections Of the
United States.
In Japan pipe cases and tobacco
pouches are manufactured from the
material. as well as a kind of wall
paper. which Is already becoming fash
ionable In America. S6ch wall papers
of vegetable leather are turned out In
BEAUTIFUL designs for wall and ceiling
decorations, being stamped and mod
eled by hand In the most artistic pat
terms. II would seem that Americans
lrave great deal to learn from the
Japanese about paper-making. Already
large quantities of another kind of
paper obtained from the same plant
are imported for Use as legal docu-
ments diplomas, deeds and bonds.
There are ut least eight other plants
from which the subjects of the Mi
kado obtain paper stuff, while this
country depends for such material up
on linen. Mr. Falchild who has made
a special study of this subject, says
that II Is not pleasapt 10 think that the
brilliant white noteIpaper which wo-
man uses may haYt mn 1t part of the
filthy garment of sSme Egyptian fellah
saved by a ragpicRer from the gutter,
vet it IL fact that hundreds of tons
of Egyptian rags are fetched every
year to the United States to supply
the paper mills. At Mannheim on the
Rhine the American importers have
rag-picking houses, where rags are col
lected from all over Europe 1.-THE
disease infected levant not excepted.
and where women and children work
with wet sponges tied over their
mouths sorting the filthy scraps for
shipment to New York. The best
papers are made of these vile rags.
Papers made from the inner bark Of
plants. like the "mitsumata," are a Gre
alton of the Orient. They are softer,
silkier. tougher and lighter than Amer
ican-made papers. If wet they lose
their strength. like tissue paper, but
on drying regain it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-19
THE HISTORIC SHENANDOAH VALLEY.
Work Of The United States Department Of Agriculture
GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELL.

win give 80 and GO bushels. I noticed
large acreages Of poorly cared for corn
which would not make half a crop,
even where the land was apparently
fairly good.
Ii seems singular that so many
farmers, not only in Virginia, but in
every State, will plough field, harrow
II, fertiliZe IL, and lay il of and plant
II, cultivate IL once or twice and then
through neglect TO give it two or more
civilizations at the proper time reduce
their yield from 20 TO 40 per cent. I
noticed many corn fields on this trip
and they can be seen In every farm
ing district in Nirginia-where the corn
had gotten n good start and grown
well. up TO its first cultivation; then
work had ceased on il and the wire
grass and weeds We're gathering as
much fertility as the corn itself.
Corn In Virginia appears TO be the
favorite crop for planting in young
orchards. II is, in fact, believed by
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-19

The famous Shenandoah Valley is
one OF the best farming sections OF
Virginia, and | had the pleasure re-
Gently of taking a trip, in company
with my father, down 10 its lower end
at Harrisburg, probably 140 miles
south of Washington. The valley was
the scene of many hard fought Skin
mishes and battles in the late civil
war between Sheridan and Early. and
we touched ut the point where Sher'
idan made his famous ride 10 VIM
chester and turned back the victorious
troops of Early. l have more than
once heard my uncle, who was Il cap
tain in the 12Sth Illinois under Sher.
dan. relate how after working all
night making up his company's pay
rolls. he had turned out Of his tent
Just In time TO see Sheridan riding by
on his black charger. swinging his sa-
Der. swearing like the typical cavalry
man that he was, and shouting Ia the
boys, turn back. w've got them
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-19
by Department of Agriculture.

Introduced by Department of Agriculture.
Z bushel for his wheat. he comes out
whole and is getting his grass and
>clover without cost. This rotation Of
krops and the blowing under Of the
Hover the second year keeps the land
fertile and improved.
Money In Well Tended Corn.
Corn. well planted and cultivated. IL
4 good money crop in Virginia and Is
Almost necessary to proper rotation.
The average OF the Virginia crop Is
Bliss per acre; in Illinois, which has
much richer soil. the value II $11.50
ana much Of the corn yield In Virginia
= pitably ANAL. There are thousands
u acres Of WORKOUT lands yielding mo
higher than 70 or Is or even 10 bushels
- the scre. The Shenandoah Valley
1armers all say that their good bottom
aMn6s, and even some Of the uplands,
.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-19
BriefsFrOm Everywhere

The honey bee is said to be the in
kill him on slight provOcatiOn, and
often without prOvocation at all.
There were imported into the United
States for the last fiscal year 1858, 131 -
AT pounds of sugar. -
The product of the poultry industry
in the United States was worth last
year $2S0,0O0,O0O. The value of hog
products was .$1S6,529,OOO.
Salt is a government monopoly In
Italy, and people living on the seacoast
are forbidden to evaporate sea water to
obtain salt.
Iced whale was one of the delica-
cies served by the Emperor of Japan
at his dinner to Secretary Taft and
party.
Thomas Fitzpatrick, who gave to New
York its first apartment house, in 1853,
was ridiculed as man who built five
houses, zone on top Of the other"
The fact that malaria was caused by
mosquitoes was known to Cingalese
physicians In the sixth century.
The harassed Sultan of Turkey never
sleeps in dark room. His chamber
and the nearby apartments and gar
dens are brilliantly lighted all night.
He is read to sleep each night, usually
by his brother.
The Michigan Central Railroad will
tunnel the Niagara River.
Fifty million Goldfish are caught In
the waters of Norway annually.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-19

The great turbine steamers Of the
Cunard line, which are expected to
show q speed of twenty-five knots an
hour. will be in service in the spring of
1907.
King Oscar Of Sweden and the Nor
wegian poet Bjornson are great per-
sonal friends, though the poet has long
been writing in behalf Of the independ-
ence Of Norway.
The black spotted trout IL the great
est climber among fish. He goes up
falls and dams on bis way to headquar-
tiers with ease.
An automobile omnibus line Il In op-
Grafton In Lima, Peru
The total number Of merchant YES
sells registered In the world Il 29.756.
The German sculptor, Meianer, has
completed his statue of Peter Henlem.
who four hundred year ago substituted
springs for weights In clocks, thus
making the watch q possibility. The
st6tue Is TO be erected in Henlem's
birthplace, Nuremberg.
Daniel Webster. on hts Marshfield
farm, was q scientific farmer and a
breeder Of thoroughbred cattle-Alder-
neyA Ayr5hires and Devons.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-19

some form, and with the desire to en-
tighten the Russian prisoners. the gov
erment of Japan established in the
prison at Himeju a school wherein
was taught to the illiterate Russians
their own language. Strange as this
may seem this fact has Been brought
out by short article in the Japan
Daily Times in which appears the
statement: Thanks to the teaching,
those soldiers who were totally Hitter
ate are now able to write letters to
their homes. It Is stated that the
authorities of the quarters received
inquiries from Russia asking IL the
letters were really written by the
senders."
Credit Due Japan.
This, one of the most unusual events
ever produced by war, is as much to
Japan's credit. as 1t is valuable to
the poor Russian peasantry. The
Kobe Daily News has been issuing
an Illustrated weekly for the Russian
prisoners The FIRST issue Of the sheet
called Japan and Russia contained
over twenty excellent Photographic
illustrations. This paper In introduc-
ing itself stated that Ito object was
ITO keep the 10000 Russian prisoners
now IN this country informed about
the general situation at the front and
the attitude Of the various powers in
connection with the war. a well q
% AcQuaint the prisoners with the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-19

licked" A great fighter too. was
Early. who was said never to know
that he was whipped.
This part of Virginia Is full of land
marks Of the great civil strife. Many
old-fashioned houses, with their great
outside stone chimneys, tell their own
tales of antebcllum days when tobacco
was king in Virginia, and when peace
reigned in the great state which was
the Mother of Presidents. Peace again
prevails over Virginia and she is now
taking on second prosperity. The
Shenandoah Valley, as whole, is rich
in agriculture: it has also many stone
quarries and some manufactures.
Few prettier places could be found to
live in than the country around Har-
risonburg.
Nesting Among the Mountains.
The valley nestles between the Man.
suction spur of mountains to the west
and the Blue Ridge of the Alleghanes
to the east. 1t grows great quantities
of corn and wheat: some sheep and
cattle are raised and considerable
fruit. "The horticultural possibilities Of
this section of Virginia are wonderful
said one of the fruit men of the De-
partment of Agriculture to me. recent
ly. "Old Virginia will yet wake up
some day. The main stay of the
country. however. now, is the trinity
of wheat, corn and grass Timothy and
clover. One feature of the trip was
a Pekin duck farm with $4,000 birds.
which produced, it is claimed, $4,000
last year. But corn and wheat are the
principal money crops. Wheat costs
about 10 or 70 cents a buShel to raise
This includes seeding the field with
timothy and clover and consequently
a stand of pasture land, which gets its
start from the fertilizer for the wheat
crop. So that If farmer gets 10 cents
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-19
Bureau of Animal Industry.

DR.. ID. Z. Salmon, who has recently
resigned as chief of the Bureau of An
imal Industry of the Departmnt Of Ag-
riculture. has held that position for
over twenty years and has done some
Of the best work which has been ac-
complished in that department. Under
his direction and supervision the sys-
tenn of inspection of slaughtered meats
intended for interstate shipment and
export has been brought to high state
Of perfection until American meats
which are received abroad with the
official tag from the Bureau of Animal
Industry are assured as good.
The integrity of the American mcr-
chant or shipper may he as high as
that of the merchants of any other ma
ton, but it is nevertheless a fact
that without some such supervisory ac-
ton ON the part of the government.
the foreign market would soon he COM
pletely killed by inscriptions dealers.
and it is believed that the inspection
system of the department has done and
| Is doing more to build up American
trade abroad for agricultural products
than any other work.
inspec ton of Dairy Products.
4 very important branch of the Bu-
reau of Animal Industry is the dairy
division, and of late years. government
| inspection and regulation. to some ex-
tent. has been extended TO dairy pro-
ducts. Congress recently passed law
authorizing the Department to inspect
butter shipped abroad. and further
to supervise and practically compel
| creamerfes and renovated butter estab-
lishments to adopt clearly and sani-
tary methods.
DIR. Salmon resigned. presumably. ON
account of the charges made against
him by reason of his connection with a
private corporation supplying tags and
labels to the bureau of which he was
chief. After an exhaustive investi-
CATION by the Department of JUS
| tice. Secretary Wilson exOnerated DR..
Salmon from any wrong doing in this
connection, but. either he himself de-
sired to sever his connection with the
government, or 1t was thought advis-
able to ask his resignation and later
appoint new man not connected with
such charges.
DR.. A. ID. Melvin. an assistant in the
bureau, has been placed in charge and
may become the permanent chief.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-19
Free Farm Bulletin.

The Department Of Agriculture has
just printed a small bulletin which will
be sent free to any farmers applying
for II. II outlines the results Of q num-
'ber Of farmers experiments made at
the various State Experiment Stations
in cooperation with the Department at
Washington. 1t includes such questions
a. the top dressing Of grass land, pea
nuts as forage crops; winter killing OF
fruit trees: cranberry culture lime-sul-
phur-salt wash for scale insects; clean
milk; poultry houses. etc. The bulletin
Is one Of series known as Expert
ment Station Work" Four or Ave Of
these particular bulletins are issued by
the Department during the course Of
each year, each one containing from
six to q dozen short articles on practi.
cal farm matterA These publications
are Of the most popular and useful
little documents Issued By the Depart.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-19

WHkRE THE MONEY is ENGRAVED.
the country must have what II wants
in the way of currency. and when this
old money is sent in for redemption
1t is not wise to delay getting out the
new money to replace 1t.
"The national banks of the country
are increasing their circulation ut u
remarkable rate. During this last year
this increase has been about $60,000,0OO,
and many Of the banks have had to
wait much longer than prudent to OBJ
tain their circulation. These delays
tie up the circulating medium. There
were recently 11S banks on the list
waiting for new currency. This IN
creased growth of the circulation out
standing Of national banks represents
the normal growth Of the country"
Plans are being considered ut WASH
ington for the extension and enlarge
ment of the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing, where all of Uncle Sans
money is manufactured.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-19
JAPANESE TEACH RUSSIANS.
with the Last War.

War and pence are strange bed
fellows, for over in Japan, the land Of
the rising sun. the japanese readily
mixed the two arts in fashion totally
unexpected. The Japs had coralled
at Himeju somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of $1,000 Russian prisoners, most
ly from Port Arthur,probably 10000
of whom were flliterate. A we'll
known writer in commenting on the
success of the japanese arms brings
out into the light the secret of Japan's
strength. 1t is in just one thing, the
men have mental as well as physical
training. The majority Of .uppon's
soldiers have received education In
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-19
Orange Tree Foe.

The Department Of Agriculture has
received a report from an agent in
Mexico stating that In six and perhaps
more states In Mexico he has found
traces of the orange maggot. which is
a dreaded foe Of oranges, and 1t is
feared that this condition might per-
NIT OF its entry into California.
The Mexfcans In attempting to Grad
icate the maggot have destroyed thou
sands OF orange and mango trees
The multiplication of the orange mag
got is said 10 be something enormous.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-19
NEW MONEY NEEDED.
The Government Cannot Print II
Rapidly Enough.

The great Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing at Washington has reached its
limit, and new machines and additional
workmen must be provided to turn out
the money needed for the country.
I'VE are even now having much diff
Guilty In keeping up with the demand
for new money" said Charles Il. Treat,
the United States Treasurer. "and it
is going to be difficult to supply the de-
mands for the busy business season.
Large amounts of old money are COM
ing into the treasury for redemption,
with the request that new money be
issued in its place. The business Of
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-19

characteristics Of our people. thus pre-
pairing the way for mutual friend
ship and confidence between the Two
mtl0ne Attn the restoration Il
Eueace.s
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-19

ment. The one referred TO Is No. %
and can be had upon application 20
members OF Congress, or Senators, or
to the Secretary Of Agriculture.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-19

many farmers and fruit growers to be
the hest orchard crop.
1t seemed to me that there must be
much pleasure in getting up in the
early morning and looking over toward
a range of mountains with their sum-
mits In the clouds and the mists rising
from smoke. AS the sun breaks over
the crests the clouds are dispersed and
II Is then time for breakfast.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-09-28
Gbeuerts 4flanu(kriptlffrn.

Der 1888 perItorbene fran5Diifds
Staatsmann SalIeprano duBerte ii6
einmdl in elmer @eIeli9aft re9t Grserz
lid iiber ole sablreiden Ndnlitripte,
Ole ibm BON an0eren Staatsmdnnern,
SiItoritern uno DeltperbeHerern eins
aereitbt fpurben, uno bemertte babel,
oab er oieIe Manuftripte iibrisens
niht bios srunoIGblid ni9t leIe. ions
bern au6 aus 2tnsit sesen iid ielber.
Die @eIenI9aft bor6te gefpannt uno
erpartete irgeno sine intereHdnte Gnt'
bilIung. SalIspruHo lieb oenn Die glns
tpeIenben aud ni6t ldnge ipdrten uno
er3Gblts, ipie sr einmol auf elmer &eiie
= .als i9 nod Observation-Disclosures
ipar," fitete sr ieiuer Grtldrung bin3u
elm fol6es MaHuItript. ods i6m i'm
Sotel iiberreibt iporoen mar. pirtli6
Su leIen besaun uno tpie er es au6 ges
niB Su Gnoe eeleIen bGtte, pGre sr
nibt INNER ipieoer our9 GefdGfte unz
terbrpden ippr0en. $50 tam es." fubr
er fort, roab id BEN unsebulois NAB.
nsuoen 9lutorenoli6 Iein gBert Suriids
gnb, eGe ib bdulii fertig gelporbeu mar.
aaum mar eS atef 9sit9s[ en-. ais i'd Die
@ntOedung madte, Oab i9 cine 8dnts
aote, oie ich tur5 5upOr ron meinem
Banter srbielt, ais 2eieSeifen bineins
leIegt bate. 9otiirlih lieB ih iofort
oen glutor Iu6en. Mer auf meine Gin
laouna bin ni6t fam. mar oieier
Glenbe, Der ionit seluib fOfort gu mir
geeiIt ipGre. lno ala ib no6mals gu
ibm i6idts. mar er nibt gu SduIe uno
fam oann ni9t ipieoer. llno 10 mubte
Id abreiien, obns mein 2eIeseideu tpies
Der betemmen gu buben uub ieitoent-"
vgber," entgssnete nun IGdelno feline
Ia6barin, ebe er nod seenoet bate,
,Sie baben oo9 ni9t immer gdntnos
ten ouf sSbrem Sii9 berumliegen." :
Dorauf Der alte Serr inlasfertig ipie
itets eripioerte: .9us ollerbings ni9t,
meine Sbeurs, absr es tonnte ia nod
melt S6limmeres pafiireu, oenn fiiBe
buftenoe 8risfden bon garter 9ano.
Die [iedeu BEL mir INNER herunl."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-09-28
shIna hrei lfhr.

sSn elmer Stride gu CHELMSFORD In
Der ensIifhen 9ruffdaft GFer iOlIte
oiefer Sage cine Srduune boll3ogen
psrbsn. Die Tsisrli9teit mar fir "a
ubr Ra9mittass feitseiebt, absr Der
8rdutisam, Der auf Der Sahrt aufses
bultsn purbe, beripdtete Iih, 10 odb
Ole Geremonie erit iieben Wiinuten Dor
orei llbr Beginner tonnte. Der @eiit'
Hide beeann nit Dem 9ottesoienft, 90
er nod boffte, bis orsi ulbr fertig gu
peroen, benn n q d oiefer 3ett oiir'
fen in England feline Srauungen mebr
re9tstrGftig poll5osen iperben. @r lus
Die Grmabnung. itelIte Ole iibli9e
Grass an Den 8rGutisam uno bate
aud i9on oefen 9tntport sd mill"
erbalten = od f9Iue bic &ir9enubr
oret llbr. Sofort f9loB Der geiitli6e
feline 4irhenaeen6e uno Iugte ben BE-
tbeifisten, oab er ole Srauune ni6t
poll5isben f0nne, oa es orei llbr pors
BEL fei. 9as 8rautpaar, Ole 9raut'
jungfern uno Die pielen @erpdnoten
uno Sreunoe tpdren iebr betroffen BON
otefer Mtttbetlung, aber fie mubten iidh
In bus l1nabGnoerli9e fiieen. 9lm
Gag barauf fam Ole ganSe So9seitss
sefsaI9uft fptebsr CUR Stride, uno nun
Duroe Die Srduuug In aGIer Sorm
feterli9 bollsosen. :
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-09-28
pm Saaun iibtr Berlin.
etns euitbauuHfabrt Dor buaetrt Sabrsn
uHo estsn 0eranitaIter.

cine eaitbauomiabrt Dor bumssrt sabrsm
uHo eetsn DeranftaIter.
ueber sine 9erliner 2uftbalIonfubrt
por 100, Sabren fpirb isbt Die 8ef9reis
bung oes Sbeilnebmers Sean paul
9drtuer gum eriteu Wlale In ben
n@eronautiI9en Mittbeilungen4 Der,
DffentIi9t. Die 9anbi9rift iit bon
einem Ra9tommen aes @trfaFers, q.
S9ulte in Berlin, CUR @erfiisuns ses
felt. Die Gabrt f6nb am 13. 9lpril
1903 ftatt. gluf ieiner Reiie na9 pes
tersburg fam Der 2uftidiffer 9arnes
rim NIT fetner Srau nd9 Berlin. Sur9
aobebue purbe er beitimmt, cine 9lufs
fabrt in Berlin su untsrnebmen. Der
46nis erlaubte Iis nidt nur, Ionoern
aei6uete aud ielbit 100 5rieori9so'o
etpu $500. Sur 0edung Der 3oitsn
berOHentIihte @arnerin BEL 9Grtner
eine SubItriptiou, bic rei9li6e 8es
tbeiIisuns faub. Ser &0nis iiberlieB
ben @arten Der Sbisrar5nsiiduls gu
bem @eriu9.
S9on iim 1 ubr ftan6en SauIenbe
bon Wenf6en am @arten Der Sbiers
arsnetfdule. Der nm II lbr se6ffnet
ipurbe. Gin aanonsni9ub pertiinoete
bie Qlntunft oes &0nias un6 Der 3Dz
nistn nm Al llbr. 9as Detter mar
Dinbts. Gnolid itisg 9aruerin nit
feiner Grau uuo 9Grtner auf. 9en
@ufffieg beosi9net @Grtner als 6ds
GnseHebmfte. mas er ie empfunbsn
babe. .Oreift iebe i9 auf meine 5us
riidsebliebenen 2dubsIeute binab, unb
senob bus IdOnite SaauIpieI, Die
sanoe srpBe &Dnigsfabt in ibrer gan,
5eH 9rOBe NIT einem 8lide su iibers
febeH." Gin Galli9irm nit sinem
Gorb, in Dem ii9 elm Sunb befano,
tpurbe berabselufen. Die 8efpegung
Der 2uft. Die fi9 natiirli6 nur an Der
Groe bemeribor mdht. beSei9net 9Grtz
ner naiberipeife als Gropino. Der
8alIou flos liuts Der Spree auf 8Ds
penid gu. ains oann re9ts na6 @us
fterbauIen, Soften uno Mittenpal6e.
Die SniafeR rtefen sur 2anoung um
8eiftano; aber Niemanb fam gu 0ilfe.
sic aosen Ii9 an sinem Baum sur
CRIB nieber. 9ie 2anoung mar cine
Wsile binter RitteHpalbe in Der 8u>
fterbauier Sort nabe bem Dorfs aleius
8eDiteH sef9eben. Dd es nod feline
ReiBleine CAB. mubte man ipdrten, bis
Der 8aIlon iid lansfam bur9 bos
0sntil entleerte. Sie sanse Sabrt bate
Hur eine Stunoe geouusrt. @rcbe
Miiben ma9te Der Riidtransport oes
8dllons, Der bon flint Bauern eetras
gen tperben mubte. Bel Der Riidtebr
mad Berlin ipuroen Die 2uftI6iffer
iofort oem 36nisspaare porgeitellt unb
ouTs 9nGoigIte empfunssn. 2ln Der
Dobnuns 9drtners perIammeItsn Ii6
Sauisnoe bon Weni6en. Der s6nig
bate ii9 iedsmul nad Dem S6idial
bes 8allons ertunoisen laIIen. 9Grt>
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