davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-03-15

30 -
.'s' .n.r,l lovelonment i'm the
~. ~ .,nntv and adjacent coal /
rv
'r,, S.-fh and Western rail /
Ia f...,vxiro practically the
SS ..,ls.t,n Cincinnati and +
$50 -, .r~ysv from Johnson
>;tx fannossce To ST. Paul on
,,iS f.'i- anna Western il rhe
5r T e. 4 Garter enterprise
,shin which has beca the
zeal, Sand Air Line.
Tu,r.fiat.lv following this
hart aui survey there ap
care F., rival charter and sur
lev ...rn as tne South and
.sst4 headed hv Nr. Me-
Jarg t.. million air head of
he Il u- Greek Coal and Coke
'omt nr THE object of the
after .a-to knock Mr Carter
nt al Il- right of way and
hart anl build the road to
he I'd coast. inst a- SIR Carter
,rono tt,. lis
sir. Carter and his South and
Vest, altera hard fought
,attle tse courts. Won He
had n .re money aud "a longer
lead .u Ai- rivals guessed at.
- The .cl THAI Nr. Garter was
he of anI1.rof the Toms Greek
r'0al ni Coke Company sew
9gal , ar- ago contributed 90
.~ ha - .I...-.... .+, II. minds Df %
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-19
|GEDy|!l)M

II a brother Wishes TO get out Of the
order for my reason. the honest and
manly way to do 1t is to pay up his
dues In full and obtain card. says the
Buckeye Trail. The practice INDUCED
In by many brothers of simply letting
themselves hang on until they are
dropped for nonpayment of dues Is
neither honorable nor right when the
brother is financially able TO do other.
wise and there Is no other good reason
for his paying the wampum due the
tribe If you must leave the order, pay
up and 90 out the front door like
man and do not sneak out the rear
exit by the II. p. d. route.
Many palcfaccs have been captured
by Massachusetts tribes recently. and
the reservation is In n most iiOurishing
condition.
In Pennsylvania during the "slcep FOL
work" 5000 novitiatcs were admitted
| to the various tribes IN the reservation.
/ Great lncohoncc John W. Cherry. ac.
companied by Great Chief of Records
| Wilson Brooks. recently concluded II
tour of official visitations through the
reservations of Washington, Oregon,
| California, Arizona and Texas.
Exempllfy the principles of freedom,
friendship and charity in your daily
life. Show the paleface world that fra
ternity and its teachings mean some
thing TO you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-19
G{1l1'll;a|ISiiE1lll!!|lE!131

Since 1889 the Modern Woodmen Of
America has paid over Si0,OO00O0 to
the bcnehciaries Of deceased members,
A class of 100 candidates was init
ated recently in Guthrie, Okla, and
gains are reported from many other
parts Of the jurisdiction.
Recent reports show the order IL
making rapid progress in eastern New
York. Several large class limitations
are being planned.
The order was in such splendid tinan'
clal condition on Feb. ! that the as
sessment for the month was omitted.
The order began the year 1906 with
beneficial membership in good stand
ing of 1881 on that date there were
33. $50 social members.
Don't fail to see that suspended
member just once more and secure his
reinstatement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-19
}a1TERE11eeSsIf'

The Improved Order Of Red Men will
shortly institute three tribes in Pana.
ma. This will be the first American
fraternity to locate on the isrhmus.
! heartily believe in the excellent
work done by fraternal organizations.
They tend to develop the very qualities
Of brotherly aid and association SO
needed in this great country OF ours
President Roosevelt.
When lodge has members with
strong Individual character the lodge IL
strong. When the individuals are weak
the lodge Is weak. Numbers count, but
not for everything.
A thoroughly drilled team in a lodge
Is a great drawing card,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-19
OFFICE or THE CONsTRUCTI

OFFICE or THE CONSTRUCTING
Quartermaster, Honolulu, II. T.. Dee.
"A, 1906. Sealed proposals in trpli.
cate for providing concrete founda
ton, erecting flag staff, and painting
same. at KahauRi. Honolulu. II. T..
will be received here until 10 a. NJ
De-. "a. 1906, and then opened. Blank
proposals and information furnished
on application. Envelopes containing
proposals should he Endorsed "Propo
sails for erecting flag stan" and adj,
dressed CAPTAIN JAMES V. HEIDI
10th Inf. Constructing Quartermaster,
U. s. A.
3565Dec. Is, H. IS. 10, 81. %.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-19
knights and Ladies' of Honor.

Many large classes of candidates
were initiated in January.
Texas has membership In good
standing OF over 5000.
Five jurisdictions made a net in.
crease In membership Of over 1000
during the year 1905.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-19
Legal Notices,
OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING

Quartermaster. Honolulu. II. r., Dec.
II, 1906. Sealed proposals in tripli.
cate for constructing pump pit at IA.
haulki, Honolulu, II. T.. will be receiv.
ed here until 10 n. m. Dec. "a. 1906,
and then opened. Blank proposals
and information furnished on applica.
ton. Envelopes containing proposals
should be Endorsed Proposals for con.
structing pump pit" and addressed
CAPTAIN JAMES V. HEIDI. 10th
Inf. Constructing Quartermaster. U.
s. A.
35GG-Dec. II. Is. 10. 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
THE WILD NORTHWEST
An Interesting Extract from Father Hennepin's
Record Of His Explorations.

his record Of the early explorations Of the north
west, Father Hennepin tells Of time when he and one
attendant named Picard left the larger party in little
sorry canyon, - to meet reinforcement which to
bring lead and provisions He describes their
progress thus:
z-"When we embarked in the Morning, knew not
whether we shou d have anything to eat at Night
aTwas not every Day met with any Came when
we did were we sure to it, This put upon Hunting
the Tortoise but twas with much difficulty that
could take any for being very quick Of hearing they
would throw themselves into the Water upon the least
noise. However, took at last, which was much
larger than any had seen; His Shell thin, and
the Flesh very fat Whilst contrivng to cut of
his Head had like to have been beforehand with
by swapping of my Finger with his Teeth which
sharp.
ssWhist we were managing this Affair we had hailed
our Canon ashore; but it sudden and violent
Wind had car'd her off again to the middle Of
the River. Picard gone to the Meadows to see If
he could kill wild Bull; that was left alone with
the This obliged to throw my Habit as fast
as could the Tortoise which had turned for fear
he should get away. When had done fell swimming
after Canou which went very fast down the River,
being carry d by very quick Stream. After had
cover'd it, with great deal of cuy, burst not get
it, for fear Of being overse for fear of wetn the
Woollen Coveret and the rest of little Equipage
For which reason forced to push it sometimes be-
fore me- and sometimes tug it after till little by little
I gained the Shear. Picard in the meantime had killed
Buffalo.
twas now almost eight and forty hours since we
last; that fell kndlng Fire as fast as we
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
), MINNESOTA, SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY II, 1906.

"stick him in the legs with the lance, Dan called
Joe, and the younger brother about to obey when
something happened.
The dog that had deserted them early that morning.
and which they had expected to again,
rushing thru the forest with bark, and seeming to
realize how things were he fastened his teeth in the In
dams legs and began worrying him. This too much
for the red He began yelling for them to take the
dog of, but before doing Joe gave him twist and
flung him on his back.
CHOW, Dan, you and the dog watch him and Ill get
meat and what he has got in his wigwam. he
tries to get up, give him good jab with the lance
But the Indian had had all the fight he wanted He
lay quite STILL tho cursng all the time, and Joe went
into the wigwam and turned things topsy turvy.
Not much was found there. The redskin had either
been driven away from his tribe for crime had
elected to live alone like hermit. He had provisions
hand, and only the erudest cooking utensils Joe
brought forth the meat and wrapped again. then
as the dog called off he asked ''Wil you tell us
how to reach the house Of white man?''
Is white boys loste'' asked the Indian.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

home, and that he has been home and come back for
The wolf bite his hip looks if some had
dressed it with oil since morning He is just full
of fun and frolie as he yesterday would sooner
trust him than the Indian, and we will follow
wherever he goes.''E1 - ~" . -
That afternoon the boys had laughable adventure.
In making their way along the edge Of cranberry marsh
they in sight of large bear about halfway up
dead tree. It beetree and found by the bear
himself. He up there thrusting his paw into hole
and bringing the honey Of which you know bruin is
very fond. Pretty the angry bees swarming
out and the bear had not yet got his coat for the
winter, there many places his body where they
could thrust in their stngs He whined and whimpered
and gowed and stood it long he could hut by and
by the bees thick that Mr. Brun let go his hold
dropped to the ground and went off thru the brush win
ing and complaining at every STEP
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
THE HARMONY OF WATERS

One of the things that is known to exceedingly few
persons is the wonderful harmony Of the tides thruout
the world
There is no place the face Of the earth where
ocean waters do not ebb and flow regularly And the
ebb and flow obey natural law with such constaney that
they be counted surely as the changes of the
seasons day and night.
AS result it is possible to make up tide tables that
predict the exact time to the very minute when it will
be high OF tide in any part of the world any given
time Every year the United States government furnish
es thick book to shipmasers which is filed with tide
tables for every day in the for every port which
ships go.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
DEER ARE DAYTIME DozERs

Deer the apparent order Of nature for they
sleep in the daytime and feed at night How much sleep
they do take is matter of contention among
perienced stakerssome little others much On the
whole, inclined to agree with the former, for it
has to be remembered that they chew the eud when lying
down. Two most experienced and observant foresters,
the in Argyshire the other in Aberdeenshre thus
gave their opinions: Deer sleep rest from about 10
IL to pm. -; Deer sleep from to pm"
It is uncommon occurrence to come on deer
asleep; stalker in the Backmount had the expert
Of coming upon parcel of stays, all sound
asleep. A herd to in Glenfeshie but
stag remained behind lying motionless On careful ap
proaeh he was found to be asleep Perhaps however,
the oldest of this happened in Brae
more when stalking party upon going up to the stag
which had just been shot, found 3yearold close it
fast asleep In fact, is by to get within
yard two Of sleeping deer.-Scottish Field
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
FRIDAY IN AMERICAN HISTORY

That the i'll luck Of Friday has power in our land
be proven by this list Of events occurring
that supposed fatal day.
Friday, Christopher Columbus sailed his voyage
Of discovery.
Friday, ten weeks later, he discovered America ].
Friday, Henry ILL., gave John Cabot his commission,
which led to the discovery of North America.
Friday, st. Augustine, the oldest town in the United
States was founded. - 5-=s
Friday, the Mayfower, with the Pilgrims, arrived
at Provincetown and Friday they signed the august
compact, the forerunner of the present
Friday, George Washington was born.
Friday Bunker Hill was seized and fortified.
Friday, the surrender Of Saratoga made
Friday, the surrender Of CORVALLIS occurred
Friday the motion was made in congress that the
United States were, and Of right ought to be- free and
independent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
MINNEAPOLIS,
Chapter VII.

The boys crept to the Indian and that he
sury looking fellow and quite alone in the woods.
The wigwam made of deer hides and blankets and
poor affair Why the redsn should be there alone
brother: s@t.-z5SSs@s. a..s
he must know the way out of the woods and we
have got to speak to him. have the and you have
the knife the hoe handle Don't be scared by any
thing he may say do If he lays hands must
fight. Come on, now''
They had approached the Indian within twenty feet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

up the haunch of venison and tossed it into his wgwam
and then turning to the boys he said: Il. ~
Give and knife.'' -.v~s .s-.--
You can It have them, " replied Joe, he stepped
back and raised the to his shoulder and at the
time cautioned Dan to be ready to assist him.
E g White boys give 'em up kill them y *.-.5
The Indian picked up his rifle and brought to his
shoulder hut the boys had him cleaning they
knew that it not loaded.
He pointed the gun first at and then the other
but seeing that they did he lowered the weapon
and with fierce growl shouted out:
/" Go away! Go on! want nothing to do with you.''
Won't you tell us how to get out Of the woods?''
nNo!,, 1z
Then we will leave you, but we must have our
meat.''
& No can have meat
Joe had made step two toward the wigwam when
the Indian seized him and struggle began for possession
of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
Sailors
from the
West.

For centuries, the dream Of the adventurous
What has been to find the northwest passage. =
Is the Untold suffering has been endured in the
Use? seeking many lives have been given in
vain, and that the twentieth century
makes the existence Of such passage assured fact
proves be only nine feet six inches in depth, and
whatever for anything but the smallest boats
There may be satisfaction in proving the theory
of the northwest passage true but the price in human
suffering life has been out of all proportion
to the apparent value of the discovery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

80 Yes. -
''Then you go this
way, and in two
hours you reach a
house. -
off you had told
US that in the first
place you would not
have been bitten by
the dog. We re going
now and goodbye to
you. -
They set off in the
direction pointed out
by the Indian, but
they had not gone
half a mile when the
dog came to a stop
and began whining
and pointing his nose
in another direction.
"Why does he act
that way?' asked
Dan.
"He Sc e m S to
want us to go an
other way, and /
think we would bet
ter follow him. I
have been thinking
ever since he left
us this morning why
he acted so queer. I
think now that he
recognized the cave
40 heinp near his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
Some
New
Stamps.

In the early days of the American navy, it
Sailors was considered that the recruits must come
from the from the seafaring villages on the Atlantic
West coast, because no 'landlubber IRON the IN
terror knew how to handle a boat Admiral
Dewey says that great change has taken place in this
respect within the past few years What is wanted now
not men who know how to handle rigging Of ships but
those to machines This kind OF men is
being found in increasing quantities in the west, and
from the interior Of the country the largest Proporn
Of recruits for the navy is now being drawn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
(To Be Continued.)

could; and fast Picard skim d it, put the pieces
Of Flesh into little earthen Pot to boil We of
with that greedness that both of SICK that
obliged to hide ourselves in Island where
rested for two Days for the recovery Of Health
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

Journal Junior pubhed By The Minneapolis Journal To-
the pinot
pay writings There attached and
all editor
teachers All
should be the Editor Journal Junior.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
SOME HUMBLE HISTORY.

ONE people like onions and do not, but the snow
~ white vegetable that makes the noisome breath,
antiquity that entities it to respect The first
mention of it in the history of the Israees IN
Egypt They found it in high favor, adopted it in turn
and carried the love for it with them wherever they
went. Cucumbers, too oldtime delicacies people
living four thousand years ago enjoying them-and
paying the penalty for the enjoyment do those
today who overindulge the crisp, tasteful unrpe gar
den fruit AS for melons, they possess popularity OF
greater age
The average person thinks green pease very com
mon article food and in they very reason
able but in the time of King James Of England, pease
were actually worth their weight in gold and were truly
a dish only for king. Cabbages were carried from
Roman gardens the isle Of the haired Brtons
when the egions landed upon the chalk coasts
Tunips in England today but they too are
an acquired article, totally unknown, for instance, for
more than hundred years after Shakspere's time.
Celery is native the British Ises but lettuce Ike
cabbage started italian gardens and Travelled slowly
north and it is quite safe to say that both were hrst
introduced America by the early settlers at James
town. who brought with them their liking for good
: living. I-<~- s>..- 49,: c-=- $500
There is great variety of fruits and vegetables
grown in United States today, but even now, we
have little conception of what present list can pc
extended to- if we would only take the trouble The
Chinese and japanese alone enjoy dozens of most de-
hcious crispy vegetables utterly unknown to western
paates hundred years from now the story OF the
travels vegetables may be quite as interesting as
that of those with which are familiar today
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

when he looked up
and saw them. He
at once sprang to his
feet and Joe called
out:
"You need not be
afraid. We are two
boys who have been
lost in the woods and
are anxious to find
our way out. -
Ono like white
folks,'' grunted the
Indian. ..ss
"But won't you
tell us the way out9'
Where white boys
ive9'
"Near the village
of Midvale. -
Ugh! You tell
lie. - 3.
"No, we don It.
We are lost and want
to 60 home. y
''What you got in
that pack9'' asked
the Indian as he mo-
toned toward the
meat.
cit is venison, -
replied Joe, as he
stripped the bark of
and exposed the
meat.
Tlo l.o ,,s.1oJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

The gee with which stamp collectors greet
Some the possession Of much-wanted stamp or
New the news that new issue has been ordered
Stamps somewhere in the world is hardly to be IN
49, derstood by those who look upon stamp as:
merely the payment of toll to the government. News
Washington half promises that IN the near future
stamps of different designs will be ordered for the
Of senator's REPRESENTATIVES and other officials on gov
ernment mail From 1878 1879 there such stamps,
all brilliant in color and attractive in design If law
is passed authorizing the of these stamps IN place OF
the franng privilege in vogue government officials
in Washington will find their mail jumping to startling
proportions. =. =. x
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-21


feien. am nddften Sage sins iie ernftz
buft nit ii9 gu Ratb, Ser 0ormunb
mar gerabe p~erreift unb big er tpieoerz
fam, piiroen lie rerbungsrt fem. 90
gait es unein gu I9affen! unb fe
f4dfTte es! Nls Der Sron5i eefirmelt
mar, fam er gum @udbanSel in Die
Sebrs. Sic ieIbt ging fir @slo nit
iunsen unO alien Oar1en ipasieren, fab
unniiBen 8uben Die S6ularbsiten
our9 uno lag Der Mlitter oes gepriif=
ten &e9tspraftifdnten Stemer an
dbenoli9 5tpei Stunoen aus Sournalen
uno 8ebetbiihern Dor. Sds Mnf9miez
genoe unb mdodenbafte CARTE fiel in
Dem teten &f nit Dem 9afsin
~alleroings BON ibr as. Nber hire See.e
tpurSe seiuno unb fart uno Sas 1T
f9liebli9 fir cine aleinitebenbe 5raii
Die !9auptfa9e.
Oils iie iebt Iora Sieoler, oie itr
elm Snferat in Den nWindener Heues
item" sinsebra6t bate, nit einem
S3er5port beraus loden tpoGte, fieI
ibt Bid in 5rau 6Iffinssrs @ei9t.
Sic erf9rat. S9Dn bate man Jrau
annette freili6 niernals rennen fDnz
men, a6er 10 bdBli6 ipie beute, mar Tie
poroem bod ni9t getpefen. Sbr Sc
ii9t fa6 ROTH uno pertreint aug uno
i9re tleinen gutmiitbigen Mugen blins
selten uno 3rdten tpie in abbittenSer
S9am iiber Die ni9t ~perfagenoen
SbrGnenflutben unrrbis bin un6 fer.
rNanu," faste Gmmi 8ranbbuber
un0 lieb Die alinfe fabren, mn
oriidts oenn9 Sffs ao9tOppsl ent=
atpei geaangen pber bat Der 9err Otto
an 3uptus sefriegt9"
5rau 9iiifinger f9lud5te perspeiz
felter.
r5rdulein Giebler = rs = ndmlid
nit mebr = Bel uns!"
puno mo it's benin ionff2"
nSn cine bo9noble peniion, Der 6err
5dt's bod bingebradt!"
rWel9er 9err. mo fommt Ser auf
einmal ber?"
rs peib Bios bas srfte. Der @obn
bon Der feinen Dame, Die INNER fir
5rdulein 5iebler seforgt bat. lit er.
Gutenberg beibt err"
runo oarum Deinen's nie an 9ieb-
fame? s Der tauienb, Srau, bds 1T
ia elm Speftafeli"
rSarum gar nit" periu9te ii9 Sruu
!Siffinser matt gu pertbeioigen.
gmmi 8ranobuber 3udte Die M9>
ieln, isBte oen fleinen perreeneten 5ut
feiter auf ben 8opf unb f9idte fi9 gum
Geben an. Gum R~dtbie10ien feblte
ibr Die 3eit unO tpenn Is bunoertmaI
Inn Die Stunbe mar, Dab Der 9err
Otto, Der blibfaubere treusbrape
Menfd. bon feiner @rbeit beimtommen
mubte. sic bate trobSem feline Mis
mute fir 10 mas iibrig. sic po1te
CUR Expedition Der .Neusften" laufen,
um mDsIi9it f4neI @rfab fir Roro
Siebler su betommen. 6rau Innetts
aber lieb lie ni9t geben.
rgleiben's no9." bat iie. rSbun's
elmer alien, unglidli9en 6rau Die
feline 2ieb. &pmmen's, trinfen's an
&affee briiben BEL mir. g lit eerab'
nm Die 3eit. Ra9ber er5GbP / Shnen
anes."
unb Gmmi 8ranbbuber trant aus
rein menfdlidem Gefiibl Sen binnen
3affee, unb lieB ben Sdpan Der &la
gen iiber fid ergeben, anes aus 8arms
bersigfeit on frembem 2eio.
Limo nh benfen's Bios an, Srdulein
gmmi, Der Otto, bas 8in6. bat fiH's
ri9tig 5u &opf genommen.~
r0ab fe meg III, 9 5rdulein SieS
ler9"
rSeIbigss! ST mir NIT ibm gu mo-
9en. gr mill partout ing WaFer."
Sra, Damn lafen's i'm bod getroit
laufen."
Hrau 6%ii!finaer itarrte lie enfiebt an
II (6ort chung folst.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-21

MIte 2eute in parig
Sie oft pert6eioiate Mniiht, paris
reibe bic Menfden fdnell auf. 10 bab
fe tein 6obes Otter errei9en fOnnen,
miro our9 ole Grbsbunsen Eel Der lebs
ten @olfs5GbluneN re9t energiih De-
mentirt. Die .3iffern oiefer bepsifsn
ndmli9, 6ab Die SiaOt alein tit.fe
9annmeile 10,5O9 perfonen i'm Mlier
pom ii6er 80 Sabren 5dhlt, mas einen
pro3entfdb ausma6t, Der bebeutenb
gr6ber 1T ais Der our9f6nittli9e fir
Srantreid; GO perfpnen batten an
Datum Der @oltsadbluns oas 80. 2es
bensjubr iiberf9ritten. unb SO itanoen
unmittefbar Dor ibrem 1C0.; "a hatten
biefes iiberfdrittsn uno 6 iosar bereits
oas 1n2.
Grbaut lid fein iges
8 u d t 3 a 8. Sin fir5li9
aus Dem @efdnsnib in Solicit, 81, i'm
@ndoentpege entldfener Gotteriez
f9pinbfer Mamens aouis u. 9ourz
0dtrt, mo9te germ frettDtut9 Oen Gefl
feiner Strafe binter 3erfermouern
perbrineen. gr erfu6te oas suftdns
bige @eri9t, feline 3uriidfenoung in's
Gefdngnib su perfiisen, uno oIs iein
9eiu6 abfdldsie beidisb:n pnrbe,
erfldrte Gouroain, oab er fid felbft elm
@efingnib bauer uno pie elm Strdfs
ling bdrin leben noble.
Werrobte @%efeIIen. We
Mi6lbeim on Der Rubr fdnanten mef,
rere 8urf9en na9 elmer Streitisteit
einen iunsen Mann auf Dem gifen.
babnseleis felt, um i'm iiterfahren gu
lahen. Sc seIans ibm stpar. fi9 30,
Dem 9erannaben .oes p~erfonenauges
lossureiben, er tpurbe aber bon feiner
Wioerfa9ern our9 mebrere Repolper.
fhuhe aetpbtet.
SdJlrd1tea Quiet.
0idterIine (als iein SObH
den bonn Stub in ben papiertcrl
faut): Der fdnst friih an"