davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-12
SHEA R0UNDLY SCORED
Exceedingly Sultry Time at Conven-
ton of international Brother
hood of Transfers.

Philadelphia. Aug. 1.-THE conven-
ton this afternoon of the International
Brotherhood of Transfers was the
stormiest in the history Of the union.
Physical violence was several times
narrowly averted. Nothing was ac-
cOmplished and the convention was ad-
journed until tomorrow in order to let
the delegates cool down. The disorder
was the result Of a motion made by
G. w. Briggs to endorse the Chicago
strike. As soon as the motion was
made there was an uproar. Men i'm all
parts of the hall began shouting and
shook their fists at one another.
For a moment il looked as though
there would be a clash. but President
Shea. by the vigorous use of his
gaVel, brought Semblance of order
President Shea became at once the
object Of the delegates. He was ac
cused of miscOnducting the strike and
Of incompetency. His friends came
to his rescue and then the delegates
charged others with bad faith. Cur"
and liar" were among the epithets
exchanged.
John Sheridan of Chicago. seventh
vice president, charged Shea with yio-
lating the constitution in calling the
strike. Mr.. Shea took the floor and
admitted that the Montgomery Ward
strike which started an the trouble
was not indorsed by the general execu-
tive board, as required by the consti-
tuition The situation was such, he
said, that he could not wait for the
slow process of getting Endorsements
from members of the executive board,
who live IN different parts of the SCUM
try.
Dozens of other delegates took the
floor and accused one side or the other
of bad faith. incompetency, ETC. and
finally President Shea again took the
floor and vigorously defended himself
An adjournment was taken until to-
morrow, when the election of officers
will take place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-12
MECHANIC AND COFFEE.
The Old Coffee Trouble Left Him
When He Cult.

"Since quitting coffee l am hearty
and well at SO, and go TO my work
every day and feel stronger and bet
ter in every way than 1 used TO when
I was considerably younger.
Il am a mechanic and have been a
great lover of coffee and used IL all
my life, until a few months ago. when
1 made up my mind that il was hurt
ing me. 1 suffered from constipation
Indigestion and kidney troubles. and [
used to bloat up and have pains in my
back.
something had 10 be done. and I
quit coffee, the old kind / mean. and
began TO use Postum Food Coffee. In
a few weeks / was a well man again
NY bowels became regular. my food
digested comfortably, the bioating. and
pains in my back no longer troubled
me and my kidneys resumed healthy
normal action That improved condi-
ton remains. / am sure / owe il to
Postum Coffee. for 1 have, used no
medicines.
Il like Postum much better than the
old kind. 1t seems to be more satisfy
ing and I and my whole family drink
st morning. noon and night This is
my honest statement of what Postum
has done for me-" Name given by Pos
tuun Co. Battle Creek, Mich
There's a reason.
Get the little book, The Road to
MELVILLE" in every package.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-12
QUARANTINE PROCLAMATION
ISSUED BY IDAHO GOVERNOR
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial TO The Herald.)
Boise, Ida, Aug. 11.-Governor Good
ing has issued the following prOcla-
nation of livestock quarantine:
Whereas, I have been reliably in
formed by the state veterinary sur
geon that mango among horses and
cattle and scab or scabbies among
sheep exists to an alarming extent in
Otah, Nevada, Wyoming, Montana and
oregon, and am also reliable informed
that proper efforts have not been made
ana are not being made TO eradicate
these diseases in the above named
states, therefore, L, F.. r. Gooding, gov
ernor OF Idaho, do hereby proclaim a
quarantine against all sheep, cattle and
horses being driven, trailed or drifted
more than two miles into the state of
Idaho. All sheep, cattle or horses so
brought into the state from other states
shall be held in quarantine within two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-12

miles of the state line until dipped I'M
der state or federal supervision Elk
ceptions are hereby made to horses
under harness or oxen under yoke. But
no sheep, horses or cattle shall be
driven, trailed or allowed to drift more
than two miles within the state Cor II
shipped into the state by railroad, shall
not be driven, trailed or allowed TO
drift more than two miles from the
railroad statiOn), without first being
examined and receiving a certificate
of health from the state veterinary sur
geOn, or one of his assistants. or live
stock inspector. The expense of such
examination, inspection and dipping.
including IS day and expenses in
coming to and going from the point
Of inspection, of the state veterinary
surgeon. or his assistant, shall be paid
by the owner of such sheep, cattle or
horses so inspected, examined and
diDDed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-12
BREAKS FROM JAIL.
Nick MaIiaras Declines to Stay in
Beaver Prison.

Beaver, Aug 10--Some time last night
Nick Maliaras, clever crook, made his
escape from the county Jail here The
escape was made by digging a hole over
his cell door, thus giving him access to
the nall He then sawed a hinge from
the outer door.
Maiiaras was awaiting trial on two
charges of hOusebreaking al Milford For
several days he had been loafing around
Milford, and on July p, as M. A. Canley
was closing his saloon, Maliaras hid and
was locked in, after which he broke open
a slot machine and got so in scent pieces.
As the officers were searching him, sew
eral articles were found belonging to the
FOrgie House.
Joseph Huntington, jr.. died Aug. at
IL a m. of abScesS on the brain. leaving
a WIFE and four children. Mr.. Hunting
ton was a highly respected citizen. well
known throughout the state.
Last night at o'clock Thomas Gum
OF AdamsVille and Eliza a. Anderson of
Beaver were married here by John r.
Murdoch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-12

the truth is known it will be found that
a good many who registered from here
did so more with a view of getting an
outing and having a little excitement than
the fact that they wanted "A farm in the
Uintah reservation.
The 3. Y. university orchestra have ar
ranged to give a concert and ball at the
Dewey Maple hall in this city on the
End inst
-Four teams are now engaged in hauling
coal from town to the Silver Kinec Con
solidated mine, where steady work is now
in progress
James McGresor came up from the CAPT
tai this morning on business.
G. l.. Rood of the Ontario is in camp
pany.
Fred Davis. an old Parkite. is in town
visiting with friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-12
Young Rowdies Fined.

Judge Murphy yesterday heard the case
of Lawrence Flinders. Jesse Robinson
Wallace Simmons and Heber Davis
young men living in Roy who were
charged by Nephi Hardy with disturbing
the peace of a number of young women
II appeared from the evidence that the
boys intercepted the girls. rode their
horses in front Of them. preventing them
from walking along the streets and an
nOyfng them in other ways Judge Muir
ply adiudged the boys guilty and fined
each one of them $40 at the same time
stating that in future cases of this char
acter he would not be so leninent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-12
Death Was Accidental.

A coroner's jury last evening brought
IN verdict placing the cause of the death
Of Ora A Reader as accidental The
jury stated that according to the evidence
the gun was accidentally discharged while
n was being examined and tested by
Reader and two of his companions. and
for the affair. The testimony b>afcre the
Jury brought out that the gun had been
placed at the ear of another boy and the
hammer snapped down At this time the
shell which afterward did such fatal exc
cutlon must have been in the magazine.
h7TTpT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-12
Asylum Board Meets.

Provo. Aug u.-Goyernor Ctler. Treas
urer Christensen and Auditor Edwards.
the state board of insanity held the reg
ular monthly meeting Of the board here
yesterday. The treasurer's report showed
receipts amounting to S.. 694 IS for July
and disbursements of S3,3193S The fol-
lowing amounts were appropriated 81
1OOS6 for current expenses and 81 SIS. %
for salaries
The matter of making improvements in
the laundry was referred to Medical Su-
perintendent Calder and Engineer Homer
for investigation and recommendations
There is steady increase Of patients
as is shown by the following table of the
movements Of patients for July.
Patients in hOGDitll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-12
Torture of a Preacher.

The story of the torture of Rev. o. d.
Moore. pastor of the Baptist church, OF
Harpersville, y. Y. VIII interest You.
He says: Il suffered agOnies, because
of a persistent cough, resulting from
the grip. I had to sleep sitting up in
bed. l tried many remedies, without
relief. until 1 took Dr.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and
Colds. which entirely cured my cough.
and saved me from cOnsumDtion- \
grand cure for diseased conditions ~
Throat and Lungs AT T. e. VI. J. Drug
Dept: price soc and Sl.00, guaranteed
Trial bottle free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-12
teachers For State School.

The board of trustees of the State In
duStrial school has appointed L. 5. Car
rol as instructor in printing for the school.
He Will also edit the school paper which
is TO be published each month. Miss
Rae keCk was appointed teacher and
o. +. Mcclellan of Payson was named
as instructor in manual training.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-12
ONLY $1,000.
Denver and Return,

From Salt Lake Aug. II and Is, via
Oregon Short Line. Tickets good for
return until Aug. 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-12

Utah Commercial travellers. Cache
Valley merchants, Ogden merchants,
Provo merchants at Lagoon Satur-
dav.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-12


ut from your medicines am glad to say a few
words that you may use for publication"
writes Mrs. II. DOwneS Crystal Lake, Conn.
al been troubled with a complication Of
diseases for over two years but kidneys 5nd
liver bothered me most Some of my worst
ailments we're headache. freUucnt pains
around heart and under right shoulder
blade Ny hands and feet were cold nearly
all the time, and had such ChiIliness he
twce0 shoulders. Some days cared but little
for food; lost flesh: felt tired and mis-
erab'c II seemed ! couldn't do any house
work Took medicine from my physician.
but received no benefit. Bought q bottle of
Golden hediCel Discovery and after TAX
ing 10 felt 50 much better we determined TO
give 10 a fair trial. Appetite soon improved
and gradually the disorders disappeared un-
liz now ] am we'll
Great Doctor Book Free Send 81 one
cent stamps 20 DIR. r. V. Pierce. Buffalo.
N Y. to cover cost Of mailing OnJy and
he will send yog a free copy of his zoos
page Common Sense Medical Adviser.
paper-coveSeG. Cloth-covered 81 stamps.
Or. Pierce's Pellets Cure Constipation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-12
DANGER SIGNALS.

No engineer would be mad enough to
run by the flag which signaled danger.
1t is different with the average man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-12

Provo Aug. 11-Thomas Caddington and
Thomas Warren of American Fork, ma
tives of England, have been admitted to
citizenship.
The Second ward will have an outing
to the lake resort Tuesday. An interest
ing programme has been arranged and
boating. athletic sports and picnic will
be part of the days enjoyment.
Suit has been commenced by Katheryn
HOutZ Wahlin against d. d. HOutz to
collect 50. O5S 30, alleged to be due origf-
nally on a promissory note and now on
an agreement entered into by the parties
of the suit on Dec. ], 1900, when the
indebt edness was made the subject of a
hearing in the bishops court of the First
ward of Provo city.
against the Alpine Irrigation company, TO
be awarded the right of sufficient water
from the company's canals TO irrigate
which plaintiff claims to have been IL
legally deprived by the defendant COM
Dany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-12

VI " Olldi IL L new
attempt constantly
TO run by the dan
ger signals of
Nature and that
a tie m pit costs
thousands Of lives
every year Whe
appetite becomes
lar or entirely give
when sleep is tr
and broken. when {
a constant feeling @
ness and languor. J
is hosting the dang
nal. The stomach Z
allied organs are fai
their work and tn,
IS losing the nutrit
which its strengt
ponds.
Such a condition
for a prompt use
Pierce's Golden y
Discovery. II cur
eases of the stomac
other organs of dis
a II d nutrition. I
and euricheS the bio
builds up the bod,
sound, solid flesh.
have Rad 50 u,ucl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-12
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, Aug. 10.-At the meeting of the
Utah County Medical society held here
today DR. StOOkey of Lehi reported the
proceedings of the American Medical as
ISOLATION convention at Portland, to which
he was delegate The report was gen
orally discussed. after which the meeting
adjourned to the Hotel Roberts, for
luncheon, on invitation of DR.. Cliff.
Alexander H Swan, a prominent Ogden
citizen. died today at the State Mental
hospital at the age of "A. from senility
be shipped to Ogden for interment.
Hugh CLAYTON, formerly SUPERINTENDENT
of the Provo WoOllen mills. has gone east
Mr.. Clayton will either obtain a position
in some eastern mill or take a course of
study in some technical school with a
view to increasing his knowledge of the
manufacture of woollens
A number of Provo boys have lately
been before Judge Kellogg of the juvenile
court for violating the city ordinance
against the possession and use of flippers-
strong effort will be made to do away
with the dangerous flipper nuisance.
Two American Fork Young men dis
agreed about quarter which one claimed
he had given the other to pay for drinks.
The disagreement resulted in one of the
men giving his companion a black eye.
Complaint was made against the slugger
in Justice Moons court and he was
fined SO.
Christian Fredericksen of Lehi, a native
of Denmark, has been admitted to citi-
zenshis9.
John A Maynes, assistant manager of
BeySOn'S. came down today to register
for the drawing and to see some of his
many friends in the Garden City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-12

DR.. GriswoId, dentist. tel. Qnd9 s472
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-12
DRUNKENNESS CURED.

A positive and permanent cure FOR
IInxeDness and the opium diseases
There is no publicity. no sickness Ladies
treated as privately as at their own
homes. The Kelley Institute. 334 West
South Temple, Salt Lake City. Utah
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19
Nrbcitcr , NrrCine Nnlcnocr.

,Tc0cfotion oi Sobor" Scr
ionmlm0cu icocu NtjthuoN Nbcn1
in Der oHrdjobitc Safe"
nM0bcIarbcitcr lluiou Nr. l53S,
II. y. ri e. II, 5" - %criommIlmg
icOcn Gomtcrito3 int o%obpr IN.
ccuun," Nr. t0l1, 0it.NuItimorcitr.
Bier 9~u,2loDur luton Ar.173"
- &crianmIum8 icocn mlocreil
Sonnto0.
oNtold)ini'tcu unO @cjicr llutun"
- &Crionntam0 icocu arocrcn 2icn'
tag.
oMiCB0cr E Union 9tr. 90" 49, Ser,
iunmIlm8 icOcn onoCrCn Sonntog
inn Mtorat, 9tohmittog3, I'M oSobor
&Uccunl."
oNouid)rciucr , llrjor Nr. II" -
&crionm.IuR ic0cn Couucriiug in
o&ubor HpcUml."
Sitter lttiou" - Ncriuulnlllung
icocn ut0crcn Gicnlton Nbcno4 INT
s l(br i'm u&obor &urcunl."
oltulItcr |ltnton' - %criummllull
icocn critcH 6rritu6 int Monot. Wur.
nlitto8@, in Der o@tcNunic3' 0ouc",
al Der @cit . 6opcttcitrobc.
"Snt' uno 0oppcnmtodcr Union"
- NcrIunntlun0 icOcn Somitug III
Nr. 80, 81 .Nrottitrobc.
oNllgcmcincr NrbcitCr . arurfelt-
llntcrltiitungS &crcin bon SIT @nlti
more" - &criummIllnQ icocn Gicn
ltoA III 9oOcnitcinCr'a Souc, Atr.t231.
Sit ; 6opcttcitrubc.
"9rouorbcitCr . llnion 9tr. s" -
%erIomnlIlh1N icocu ollocrcu Conn.
tag Nudnlitto13, I'M y2ubor . gu.
cClull."
o@Ndcr . l(niolt Nr. II" = Ser.
IolnntlnnN iCOcu 5lpcitcn Sanitog
I'M Monot, 9tOdnlittu0S, I'M y2abor.
2pcrlm."
DNrbciter = aronfcr- ru,o Stcrbc'
&oilc, 9rond Sc" - &criommllino
icbcn letter. Montog i'm Monot I'M
nSobor : 9pccum."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19
Stdot Baltimore.

Nrcroi QnnQcn. Ijr iroI
idc @ijur Don 6ron Aatc II. Stoo
ouro, @ottin BON Nru. ,E1@. M.Stoo
ooro, Oca Gi0errtbijmcr@ oc2 ga
ton3pidc Notcla." lue,hy am Mon.
tag int b%liibcnoen 2lltw non 81 SAB.
rclt ans Dem &Cbcn ihIyo mllroc 8r
tern 9tad)ntittog imttr fo1JrHhcr"r'
tDclllAlrn8 BON SC@I0tr00tloCl POM
(r0ucrboltlc aus an Dem "Eollool
E0rt 6ric0hpfc" 5Ir uDtlco 9tllht
QCbcttct, Ruitor NJ. CIIocr2 non Dr.
ru0nQ. Iltth. Sdlcm4 0rrcbc Ut ga
t%un2Dilc Iiclt ben OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
alb, mo ais gubrtuhtrd0cr 'llllAIy
len bic NS. 81. &. < @jlttrcJo, Hll9.
Meters, Geo. Grimm. j. &Dcrnlonll
Eobn RcrcQop INN Gdu2. F'cl'1cr.
Die &CrbIidcnc mar cine dcborcue
Nrir5clbcr0cr. Sic wuroc Dor II
%uhrCn nit Nrn. Stoo00r0 dCtrallt.
NllBCr tbrcnt 0attCu DIutcrI0Gt ~
elm @t10 un0 ihrcn &dtcr. Mrl. Ello
Mig @cinjelbcrQcr. ,}ahlrcldc lulo
pr0htpolC 9IlmCu'pcU0cn ludrtl
an ibrcm SorGC n]icotrle,clt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19
.Glriun."

gNrinn."
&onptQllorticr: StoG @olc, Nt.
205, @onouer.5 trnBc. Singitanoc::
Mittpod - Girigcnt: s. Is. 6ronf.
oSocmouic."
Solrptolturticr: Nr. All, McIt.
Gopcttc-S tro6e. Sin0itunoc; Gicn.
tags - 9iri0cnt; &obu u. &lcin.
.8crmonio. WGumcrfor."
SouptQlrarticr: @crmnnia WtGl.
ncrdor Sale, Nr. 11O-412, g8cIt'
2omborO. 5troBc. Sin0itmoc: Qon.
ncrItoQ3 - Oirigcnt: E3co0or Sem.
berger.
o6roDIinn."
&o]l9tollarticr: 5robiinn . SoIle,
9tr. 20OO, 6rcOcrid Nucmlc. Ging.
ltlm0c: MithpoN3- Nirigcut: SoBn
u. &lcin,
nNrGcitcr W6nncrhor."
@ouptQltarticr: NnOrcoS' Souc,
g}r. 31l, &anopcrItrobc. SiuaInmOr:
Wiithpod)9 n Giri0cnt: Gbo3. s..
9ph0lt.
.Qocu1t 4}oint WiGnucrHor."
@olptQporticr: 3rpidcr'3 @allc,
Ode Gljbo. mo NnorcitruBc, Sing,
lnmOc: Niittpod) Nbcno8 s llDr
Girigcnt: 0llbcrt &riippcI.
yNrbeitcr %icScrtoicI."
SouptQllorticr: &oI5' &olc, Nr.
los, &cit 2criu8tonitroBc. Sing,
iuln0c; Qicuito03- Girigcnt: @ubcrt
&riippcl.
yMclo0ic."
&oltptQltorticr; 3. Nic3' N10c,
Ode &onitrubc muO NeInir Marft.
S%uQihm0c: 0pmcritngS Girl
gent j.. &nrulu8.
,0aDcriihcr UfGmcrd)or."
&ol1ptQllortiCr: NdCrnlonu'S @nIlc,
Gdc BON Caroline mo @ougbItroBc
S~ingihmoc: 9omcrltng &bcuo
Ciri8cnt 2(ll0uit Sduciocr.
y@crmanio. Quurtctt .Gnl6."
SolptQror,iCr: Ncicnbcrg'3 SoOc,
9h. t1G, 9torO Tacoitrobc. Sin0'
innOc: QicnitngS - Girigcnt: s.
&Qronl3,
oMctocr.G cian8bcrcin.
SouptQlarticr: @oiimonn'3 Sole,
2olu. un0 6orrcit . StroBc. Sin8'
intnOc: Cicnito03- 0irigcut: <bcrt
ariIppcl.
oGrclmcib."
&ouptQl;orticr: @corg :. NOcr'&
NoQc, 9tr. +, Salt. 4pcmlc, Canton.
Sm0itmoc: Gicultng3 - Giri0cnt:
2Iug. Shuciocr.
y5buIio Wdmncrdor,"
&%ouptQlarticr: @oigt'3 &allc, 9tr.
t122, 0oriorO-I ocmre. Sin0itnOc:
Gicnitoo8 9iri9cnt: 5. e. 6rant.
Gl,rnucrcin oGor>udrtS."
&%onuGrt5 ? Sale, 9ir. 1872 73i.
gStlt Scylllgtonltr0bc.
,Gihcufron8."
&ouptQllortiCr: &obn SdmiOt'3
Dorm. 3orn'&) @oGc, Ode 3. muo
@ou0DitroBc, Ni8bIonotopn. Sing.
Itunoc: Mittmr43 - 0iri9cnt: Com.
N0fnCr.
oNio6ort MtGmcrMor."
&orptQlarticr; 9iobcrt %odncr'5
&ollc, 9tr. 1921 1923, Orleans.
StroBc; Sin0inmoc icocn Gonmcr-
tag HIbcno; @co. T0bImoL Siri8crt.
ollnobDdngigcr @ijr9cr %c,ciu bon
WurUIan0."
%%criamuuIlm0 ic0cu lcGtcn Con.
ucritog i'm MIonat in ser &orpdrt3s
@oac, Mr.. 73l @cit &criu0tonitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19
NbiNWtStagc Der TNmpicr Oun Nclu
gorf.

Mnrf
Nolllp'rr "SoooIc 0II' ~ III
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19
tr1dnQn ibpotIe SGies

er1ungni bpolle 6ttes
Qen a q 5. Sn Wieblin9en, Saben,
p%ctbronnts ser Nddtpddter. Gr tpollte
Die GintaasFIieger, bic iid in Der
Strabenlaterne an9eiummelt batten,
entfernen, ding aber babel unaeititt
3u Meris, 70 ndB ole Yetroleumlaterne
e~rpfo0irte uf,o oaS brennenoe petros
Ieum iid iiber ibn eracb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19
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&etif9te
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oen un0 uCtirraa, Uly. 6pong olc
id0niten @e1cno,U o,s @dtcr.dnoc3
Selqen ST Wouc1.
o4iy beiinotu ms ei9entllt Ii
elmer ioIhcn, un0 Sie 'o.ltcn 0le @Uz
gen often hajtcu I,r. Spans" te-
merite cr; o~G-cro'r55 Ut fIir oCn
Sun'tIer njtt ME. "e2r 5i boIen, ocr
Gtoff 1T 9enul'om al,s1s1tJlttl. 0Uenn
cs Sbnen ober Dciitst. 10 lpolIen lpIr
mor9en iplcoer r1ela"otoart9 man
bern uN0 nCh unento,tten W(otIosA
foridcn. guf tro5Ithe Nonoera
i4uft."
Die GIiTcr tIdn3cn a~netnunoer. S1s
ron Pr'ttou Iecrie oo9 'e'ne raid,
lpdbreno llIr. roan5 Ian9lom ctni5e
2ropicn Ih.lirftc. Ter 'hpermjtt9i9e
,3u9 N 'ctnem Uc'lhte trdt lpleocr Der
ror, 10 odb IS ocm Baron ouffiel.
sic ml,Nen IN Der Indt onoe'tren9t
9earbeitct botcn," 'o9te er, "Sle lsbsa
ermuoct aus"
Wtr. Grams i3uttelte Den &opl.
n0os IT &c nlft. - Wouen Gle NIL
len, peahaIb mid ooS 8oler nerp05
mddt!"
ng}un oos mdre?"
nYSelI ih IN Dem Wo''er Den 3on
ge'udt babe. Sd pollte 9~er9cNenbelt
trinten, aus Der 2bemie. NlAt l.obr,
Elm idied)ter OeIdmQd2"
ia bat Elm gltl9e5 Ge'bld sic
Dor elmer groBen 3QQrbtit belpabrt."
n3borfcit, joipoRI nm zines 0ejs
bes lpiIIen."
so 9aben aIio ou3 sic tribe Gr'
fabrunQen gemaht??"
IS 1T cine obentcuerlide 0cI6i6te;
eiaentIi4 gu romantlid tir unIcre
3eit."
Baron Nrcttau unterlieb Is, Den
5reuno auI}uforoern, icine 8e'Aidte
gu er3dbIen, 'uD man e5 ia U{r. @oon9
beltIt6 9enlI1 on, oab cr oas 9eo1r's
nib e%mpftn0c, 81 beld)tsn. Sn Der
Tbdt fuhr oie'er freipilit1 IN Ieincm
8ertdte fort, Der i'm Ii6tlIh ]oifre9te,
ipaS Il9 in Der 5orm 'elner @r}a9-
lung, Den tur5en, 5erbadter Sopcn
%tunoqdb.
ISM 9arb'te res @orJolr5 9'n9 oo3
Qbenteuer an. SD muB bfnertsn, Dap
ih eini9e giloer pertcuIt bate lpslde
mir reue ge'tellunQcn 3uProdten. Sic
batten 8eIolen. sd ar ,ete enlNl9.
ouh nit quit; Gr'oI9 madt eben quite
Stlmmun9. Da betam t9 etnes "a
1es Ve'uh i'm NteIlcr. geI berubm
ten Wtooemaletn IT ods a nlftS Sci
tenesi 10 lpett ober BIN ih nod nttt,
Dab ole @e'cui9o't itd UNI MD tams
inert. eS9 Ipuroe ooI1itallotg perlpIrrt.
be'onoerS "a cs }pet lun9c Solllen
iporen. Vie Sine 'dgte. ooB lie tllr
melne 9tIoer l'd lntere'llrten uno
9erne etnrS bellBen loolIten. Gl9cnt
lib dllo Elm 9ciddftllder 9e'uh, ocer
0aran oafte ih Rt6t. SD fam nldt
iogen, mas pI0blt6 itber mid 9etom
men mar; ld muBte nur lmmer ole
cine Ione onicben, uno reoete odruu'
Ios. Qles, mas je an Soeen ourd
meinen Sopf 9e8ongcn lpor. ipuro2
pI0BIih lebcnoig uno p%onItdn0i8 tIor,
uno Der W}lnO ipra6 cs aus, meine
GnidauunNcn ron Der Stunt, meme
Gnpfin0ungen, meme NbIrhten, WlleS
muBte id b%etennen. Sd %eritounte
iiher min IpIhIt ih mar lnip herman