davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-02
PERSONNEL AND DIRECTORATE OF THE
GOldfield Diamond
Drilling and
Mining Go

H. G. BELTS Godhed, New, President and Cen
eral Manager.
One of the best Known mining the Pacific
Coast. Is largely interested in Southern Nevada
mining properties. Will give his personal and un-
divided attention to the management tot the company
w. SWEARS, San Francisco Cal. Vice-Presi-
dent
Shipping Commissioner; Pacific Mail: Oceanic s.
s. Co.; America Hawaiian Steamship Co
B. c. MAYO, Oakland, CAL 2nd Vice-President and
Secretary.
Manager the Oakland Times Publishing Co
G r. DANIELS, Oakland, Cal. Treasurer
President anG G neral Manager The Oakland En-
quirer Publishing: G
NEVADA MINING BUREAU
IS South California Street,
STOCKTON, CAL
Phone-ct7ce, 2o61 Residence, 1921
FIs?\- A3VTs
Reserve your stock by Wire. Remmit-
ance to foIIow.I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24
THE SALVATION ARMY.

In the hall, corner of King street
and Nuuanu avenue; meetings every
evening, commencing at s o'clock.
Sunday services: Knee-drill at Z a.
m. Holiness meeting at II a. m. Ju-
nior meeting at 1890 p. m. Young
Peoples Legion meeting at 6 p. m.
Salvation meeting at p. m.
Meetings in the Oahu Penitentiary
and the County Jail at 1890 p. m.
At the Japanese Outpost, 15S N. Be-
retania avenue; meetings every Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Sat
urday, commencing at o'clock. Sun
day school and Bible class at $50, ev-
cry Sunday morning.
AT the Korean Outpost, 100 Kuku
street; meetings every evening at {
o'clock. Sunday school at $50, and
Salvation meeting every Sunday after
noon at O'Clock.
Sunday school on School street, neal
Liliha street, every Sunday Afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
Everybody is cordially invited to at.
tend the meetings, and to send the
children to the Sunday schools.
Adjutant and Mrs. Bamberry IL
charge, assisted by Captain Armstrong
and Lieutenant Long.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24
THE LATEST MAN IN THE WORLD

The offer of an engagement from a
Manchester music hall has reached
the LATEST man in the world, George
Thompson, who, though healthy, stay
ed in bed for twenty-nine years In his
mothers house near Belfast.
The offer is IS a week to appear on
the stage for a certain time each even
ing. Thompsons decision is uncertain.
for hitherto he has despised filthy
1ucre," even refusing all monetary in
ducements to allow himself to be
photographed.
Re resents publicity, asking: What
business is it of any one if he lies in
bed ?''-London Daily Mail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24
HOW SOME BILLS ARE BORN

Write me a bill to amend some
thing. I haven't introduced bill this
term" This request for assistance is
said to have been made by a New
Hampshire legislator to a friend re-
Gently. Poor man! He didn't know
Of any needful legislation, but he felt
he must introduce a bill to square him
self with his constituents.
1t is the feeling that a man must
go back home from the Legislature
with a record that gives birth to foo
bills, which clutter and clog the iegis-
lative machinery and run up the ex-
pense of each session.-Vermont
Phoenix.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24

ment-before you would be justified in
turning me out as sound?'
Six MONTHS" returned the great
expert" Experience has taught me
that a lucid interval may last six
MONTHS
Well observed the reporter drear-
lily, IF that be so, doctor, I'd like to
ask what you think of science which
permits two jackleg doctors to dis
cover that I'm crazy in six minutes,
and compels you, a leading expert to
put in six months in finding out I'm
sane?"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24
q Il !. ~ i; q
: Current Poetry :
q -
r - ~ p>< go ssH>G.ss* 1&>Gss
LONGFELLOW.
1S0T-l901.
BY Thomas Bailey Aldrich.

BY Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
Above his grave the grass and snow
Their soft antiphonal strophes write:
Moourise and daybreak come and go:
Summer by summer on the height
The thrushes find melodious breath.
Here let no vagrant winds that blow
Across the spaces of the night
Whisper of death,
They do not die who leave their
thought
Imprinted on some deathless page.
Themselves may pass; the spell they
wrought
Endures on earth from age TO age.
And thou. whose voice but yesterday
Fell upon charmed listening ears,
Thou shalt not know the touch of
years;
Thou hoIdest time and chance at pay.
Thou Invest in thy living word
AS when it's cadence first was heard.
o gracious Poet and benign,
Beloved presence! now as then
Thou standest by the hearths Of men
Their fireside joys and griefs are
thine;
Thou speakest to them of their dead,
They listen and are comforted.
They break the bread and pour the
wine
Of life with thee, as in those days
Men saw thee passing on the street
Beneath the elms-O reverend feet
That walk in far celestial ways!
From The Atlantic Monthly (Mar)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24
THE PASSING OF THE GRIZZLY.
BY Joaquin Miller.

Authors note.-Fremont speaks in
his memoirs of seeing a great number
| of huge grizzlies, male and female, to-
| gether with their cubs, feeding soci-
| ably together under the oaks near
Santa Barbara in the early forties;
| but | think this rather exceptional
| However, that was before my time,
and [ never saw this valley bear.
knew only the solitary beast far up
the mountain near the snow-line. He
always seemed to me to be not at all
gregarious, but a lover of solitude. And
he was a much smaller animal than
those Of the valley, if We are to credit
early travellers. The last old bear of
the Sacramento Valley was killed on
the BidWell ranch. He had but one
good leg left and was nearly blind, but
he died at his guns. Counting the
lead in his brave old hide he weighed
something more than a ton. The Cali
fornia Indians considered the grizzly
as their earliest ancestor, and would
not raise hand against him on any
account. When one of their number
was killed by this bear they burned
the body where it lay, the women
smearing their faces with pitch and
ashes and Wailing piteousiy as they
piled a mound of stones. These very
numerous mounds were mostly in the
ravines and arroyos, and have nearly
disappeared under the hands of the
gold-hunters, but may still be seen on
the high mesa in the chaparral Let
us call them monuments to this mute
and half-human king of beasts.
-~. ..
Not tiger-like, not lion-like,
Not like the sudden avalanche,
But slow, mute, careless where to
strike,
He, silent, leaves his fate to chance,
And from his coign of ice and snow
He takes his broken trail below.
And wo betide the red mans fare
Across his path Of chaparral.
A single blow, and high in air
He hurls him, needless of his fall,
And keeps his tarn nose pointed
straight
For fat herds toward the Golden Gate.
And there in rank wild oats all day,
While great bulls circle, believing,
He toys with poppies, as at play,
AS needless, quite, of everything.
More near. More near! A single blow
And he has laid the sleekest low.
Squat on his launches, needless still
OF circling tails tossed wild in air,
The huge king slowly feasts his fill,
Then turns him home. Take care,
Take care!
The nursing, spouse, are still unfed,
And red the snow shall be, how red!
And madly now mad bulls pursue
This prehistoric, hairiest man!
He falters, falls, what next to do
But die as only Samson can!
Not so! Not so! Another blow
A black bull shouldered for the snow!
High up the winding, widest trail,
Where died a red man all alone,
Some black-faced women weep and
wall,
And heap the warning mound of
stone.
Nor deigns to look on such as they.
The herds are not the king is not,
The mourners have no more to say,
Save through a mound to mark the
spot
Where once a red man missed his
way
Where passed the mightiest monarch
known.
From The Cosmopolitan (March)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24
-s.+-es

A great many authors started in
life barefooted, and some of 'em today
are holding good positions in shoe fac
tories.-Atlanta Constitution
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24
--Manhattan---
S||I||R I s
Large Assortment of the
Latest STYLES.


The acme of good dress
is represented in these shirts.
There is a something about
their quality, workmanship and
pattern which makes them d
distinguished favorite from
New York to Honolulu-every-
where they are sold.
Inspect our splendid stock.
You will be attracted by the
patterns in dots, checks and
stripes. At the same time you
will appreciate the exclusive
ness gained from the small
number of each pattern. Come
early that you may have a large
choice.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-23
their future productiveness seems
A GOOD START

The summer season is certainly
opening up most auspiciously. The
number Of working companies is
much greater than it ever was in
the country's history and the work
is this year being prosecuted more
Systematically and intelligcntly than
ever before. The day Of rule of
thumb methods is past and dinky
prospecting tunnels are the excep-
ton.
But these prospecting tunnels
have not been without their uses.
They added greatly to the knowl-
edge of the districts vein forma-
ton and naturalization with the
result that more strikes are being
made than even the most optimistic
Of us had any right to expect SO
early in the season.
Take the record Of the past few
weeks alone. We have had a most
important discovery in the Lucky
Friday mine at Mullan and other
important developments in the Cop
per King, Mercury and Bullion in
the same district which have not
attracted half the attention they
ought to have done.
In the Wardner district we have
had big strikes in the Nabob, Sur
prise and Sidney mines on Pine creek
while the Charles Dickens on Moon
creek and the Sugar claim on Gov
erment gulch have both opened up
new and rich ore bodies.
Nearer home i'll the vicinity of
Osburn, the Rhode Island and Ie-
gal Tender have both made startling
finds of galena ore and several other
properties in the neighborhood are
showing values with which nobody
was inclined to credit them a few
weeks ago.
Strikes Of great Importance are
looked for in the Idora, Nine Mile
and many other properties in the
Nine Mile section while develop
ments of first rate magnitude are
looked for in the Dom Paul, AM
Basin, Black Bear Fraction,
International and many other Can
von creek properties, some Of which
ire only now getting work started
again after long shut down.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-23
MORE INVESTORS NEEDED

| What causes these recurring Pc
RODS of depression in the stock mar
ket? Of course special reasons can
be and are assigned by the brokers
for each of them as they occur, but
is it not likely that there is a gen.
eral reason that applies to and in
fact fully accounts for all of them ?
We think there is and that it is
nothing more nor less than the old
complaint of "undigested securi-
ties"
There is only a small section of
even the local public that is greatly
interested in the local stock mar
ket. The further you get away
from home the fewer people you
meet that know anything about Ell
Their it or our mines. Since they
don't even know Of them they can't
possibly be expected to buy or sell
our securities.
This is just what is the trouble.
Our stocks need to be more widely
known to investors. Instead Of
few people gorging themselves with
them to their periodical discomfort
from the resulting indigestion, they
should be as widely advertised as
breakfast foods so that all might
have a chance to get their share Of
them. There would then be no dis |
astrous slumps followed by periods
Of depression because any fall in |
prices would then quickly result in |
heavy buying orders from new in
vestors.
The market needs a broader ba-
SIS, less new securities or more time
to assimilate them. You cannot
prevent the incorporation Of new
companies any more than you can
prevent the people from selling
their own property at any time or
price they please. You can, how
ever, give the market broader ba-
sis by increasing the number Of
That is just what the
breakfast food manufacturers did
md they did it by advertising. We
should profit by their example.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-23

Moran prairie in Spokane county,
Washington, seemed most unlike
ly place to find mineral in paying
quantities and until a few weeks ago
it's prospective galena mine was con-
sidered a good joke, though it owed
its development to two old Occur
d'Alene operators. Since it has
TRANSFERRED, however, that the values
in the ore are in tin and Dan. p.
Bagnell has taken hold Of it the Joke
is not considered nearly so laugh
able. By the way tin is now about
the only ore that the Occur d Alenes
have not developed. It's a pity
Moran prairie is not in Idaho or
we might claim it too.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-23
LEGAL NOTICES
The Wallace Miner Is authorized

The Wallace Miner Is authorized
by the laws Of the last session Of
the Idaho legislature to publish al
kinds Of legal notices. The mana
ger Of the Miner will therefore great
" appreciate all such business and
specially requests the patronage Of
mining companies rs he would like
to make q specially of advertising
company meetings, notices Of assess
ment and notices Of sale Of delin-
quent stock.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-23
CHANGED OPINIONS

JuSt uCtic over TWO years age
the writer began in another Wallace
paper to combat the apparently set
tied conviction of the leading min
ing men OF the district that the min
eral belt included only three or four
four small areas in the Occur
d'Alenes and that the whole of the
rest of the country was the abode
only of wildcats. 1t is rcmarka-
bic fact that practically all of the
producers which have since been de-
veloped have been found in the de-
spised area.
Not even the Stewart mine at
Wardner was exempt from this
prejudice. The Crown Point and
Silver King were pointed to as illus
trations Of the failure that surely
awaited any operator who had the
temerity to look for a mine there.
Still the Stewart has made one and
there are increasing evidences that
it will not long be the only shipper
in that immediate vicinity.
AS for Nine Mile, if ever there
was a standing reproach to any
mining camp it certainly was. Had
not the old California, Granite and
Custer mines been proved failures 4?
Had not the Rex always been
losing proposition ? Would anybody
but crazy prospector waste another
dollar on such properties as the
Tamarack and Callahan !? The Col
wynn had once shipped a little ore
but that was all there was to it.
Such was the talk that prevailed.
The old California and Granite
mines, known now as the Pittsburg
and Success, are in the dividend
paying class. The Custer is being
worked by Harry l.. Day under a
bond and he shows no intention of
losing any money. The Rex is to
be opened up ut depth and its mill
equipped to handle its ore econom-
ically. The Tamarack, now man. |
aged by the Days, has stacks Of high
grade ore ready to ship and 81 ,OOO,-
GOO worth more back of it. The
Callahan is paying its way nicely.
The Colwyn, rechristened the Idom,
has long passed the prospect stage
and has hundreds of thousands Of
dollars worth Of ore in sight.
Then there was Pine Creek. Ev-
erybody knew they had nothing
but zinc there and it was not worth
anyhow. Well, the story
IS q little different today. The
Highland Chief, Surprise and Ma
lob, to say nothing Of the Sidney, ,
Sevada-Stewart and others, are
lardly considered to be mere pros /
,ects any more.
And so the story goes. Even the
most despised Placer creek seems to !
9 sure Of producing one big mine, .
be Vienna International. As to !
bat the country around Osburn
Ia to the west Of it will do the
,ming summer will show, but al {
ady there are the Charles Dickens Il
Moon creek and the Rhode Is g
IA and others in it's yicin- b
! with such ore showings that Il
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-23

not just the same as that surround
ing some long proved ore body.
Our theory is that the mineral is
where you find it and with native
copper occurring freely in the Mer-
curry, gray copper in the Little Chief
and native silver in the Vienna
International we advise people to be
chary Of adopting or advocating any
other.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-23

The theory that any part Of the
Occur d'Alcne district is outside Of
the mineral belt is now pretty well
exploded, but occasionally one still
hears a property condemned because
the formation in which it occurs Isl
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-23

Quartz Location Notices
Idaho and Montana quartz loca-
ton notices can always be obtained
at the Miner office.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-23
The Wallace Miner

Entered rs second class matter March IA, 1907
at the pOstOfFice at Wallace. Idaho under the
Act OF Congress Of March 3. 1879.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-23
DIVIDEND RECORD OF coEUR dALENE MINES

this amount the Morning mine paid Y 900 and the
I Earned by leasers. Part OF II earned in 1906.
Old &c mine 4i95. 900; Helena Frisco d ,22s00
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-06-25

NIT 9eipannter Iufmerfiamfeit bas
Terbalten Der brei iungen 8erren. Die
ipilens 9efpeien mnren. ibrem Sobne
ais Vegleiter 5u bienen.
Ser Cine 0 linen i6rie laiit mn
iammerte Inn fem por5eitig abgeihnitz
tenes 2eben. Ser 3fpeite mar formlif
perlteinert. Or fonnte fem @lieD be-
ipeeen, idB pie ansenaselt iteif aui
ieinem Stiible unb blifte itarr iu's
Slaue. als idbe er o bort ben Sens
lenmann arf lid 5uIdreiten. Se,
Sritte Dagegen iprnng amf, rnnnte
mad Der Sbiire unb rief MIR frr5 ents
i6loiien: .gs gibt fir iebes 8ift eir
Gegengift. i6 bole einen Ir5t 5ur
Silfel"
Sa trat linn Sisnora Bella in Den
Weg unb belt i'm 3uriid.
~Sparen Sic iid Die Iiibe, iunser
W]ann". ia9te lie 9iitig. lid babe Die
@ergiftungsgeihidte nun erfnuben.
Inn sic auf Die Irobe 5i itelen. Sd
iebe, Sic itnb Der gin5ige bon Den
@eiperbern, Der i'm Mugenblid Der
brobenbiten @efabr @eiiteseegentpari
beiibt. Sic iolen meiuen Spbn aui
ieiner Heiie begleiten."
Gum S6lmiie lei MIR nod ertpd6nt
baB Der 9ausberr utb Die @dite ems
getueibt naren unb tire HoIe BEL Der
S5ene gut gelpielt batter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-06-25
Gin 0olbihat ans Der Srunse5eit.

Sn Dem @oloiaal beS @ritiiden
WuleumS in 2onbon lit neuerbinss
elm ~5ipeiter Sdab bon neun golpenen
Irul6dtbern, Der in elmer SDhlenfpo6>
ming bes Z. ober s. Sabrbunberts b.
CIR. bel einem SelOe in Der gtdbe BON
Serlep &eatb 9~efunoen fpuroe. aiisges
lteut norben. Sie M~rmbGnber mics
gen I'M @an5en etipa 800 @ramm.
gin b~erlelben SteIe ipuroen bereitS
a6t Irnlbdnber gefunben. Die guiana
men elm 0elpidt bon ettpa 700
8ramm batten. Seibe Sunbe itammz
ten aus Der 9~ron5e5eit. 3u elei6er
3eit g%elansten cine Nn5abl S(ntialiia
tdten aus N~apenscliffe Gape bel 8afcs
peu in bas Sritii6e Muieunr, unter
oenen lid audi 5lpei aplbene Sdnber,
Die 5u elmer 9ol6i6eibe geborten. be-
fanben. Iu6 bieie ipurben III BENT
0olbiaal bes Iuieums unter9ebradt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-06-25
W6, ote Mrmcn!

Ses sr6sten beutiden 7ifters idl5nite Jteur,
6auit's @retdhen. tlaat: .gm @oloe bdngt bod
9laes orangt mad benz Grmerb pon @elb unb @mt
uno bebenft ME, uie babel Die @eiunbbeit rui.
nirt miro. 9iemano bentt oil oieie unansbleib.
bieteriih anmeibet: burtb a%opfidhmera, Ile6eitei
Sduinoelsuuo Sbumad1tsaufdIe, Ebreniauien,
Nuiitoben. 8sritcptung. Rideujfiuddbe geber.
Wuaenli6cr. Sdm6e uno 5lse, u, {, y 9os IN Der
geipDbnlid)e Beminn bel Der tolen Sagb nacj BEN
@iiid. bab man iidl elm t6otlid,eS 9eioen bolt.
go ho% Gin ornut osmadsisn. oSsT hsisrr a."
iagt. es limb mebrere 9rduter. aus oeren bells
~irditiaen Sditen bic beriibmten ct. 4ernarc
Bar ee,eSrten WDnd1e BON ri. WermarS ,uberei.
tet ueroen; uuo iie meroen eudh iiderlih belien,
Sbr Nlrnlen, bic aui Der Jago nod benz oermeint,
rlittet unb baniit baS iuGbre SebenSgliid unIer,
graft! Sn allen Apotheten iGr 25 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-06-25
Cbto.

- gu CAPTION mlibten fiir3lid neun
@rbeiter einen 5eitipeiligen Nufentbalt
in forntliher Soae auf Der %. 6. 81.
Sdbrifs Inldge ansiteben. Sab tie
Oarin nidt iammt unb ionOers ibren
au9enblidli6en Soo fanben, lit pirfz
lid elm Wunber 5u nennen. Siez
ielben ipdren CUR 3eit beidGftigt. 8es
bdube SO. 4 an Hubicon StraBe nit
einem auf Der nnberen GtraBenieite
itebenben Sdu unterirbii6 5i perbins
ben, unb tunneairten beBbal6 inter
Dem Strabens Nipeau. Ylotlih ers
tonte Elm oumpfer Small, uno i'm nGdz
item Iugenblide peripiirte Die ganse
llmge6ung cine erbbebenartige CIR
idiitteruns. 3uglei6 brad Die
Strabenp6erfldde iiber Dem Slnnel
aui unb cine Se~ueridule ibob bod in
Die 2uft. Die in Der Siefe arbeitenz
Den WGnner iparen auf cine Ifab6afte
Naturgdsrobre 9eitoBen, bas aus benz
2ed entltromenbe Gas fiiute ben be-
ifrGnften Baum an, ipurDe irgenbmie
ent5iinbet unb cine fur6tbare grplos
lion tpar Die Solge. Sie llngliids
iffen murben raid bon benz berbeis
eilenben Nrbeitsperional NIT fat
Recommendations Seloenmutbe aus
Sem .5aQenniuhI e~sriiien unS M.
@mbulan5s unb Yatrolwa9en mad
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-06-25
Observation-Disclosures
Snlambii6eS. &
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
G~aIiformieM.

- Gin 3idter in San Srancisco
beiist cine bnn,priitii6e Mber nnD lit
einem fleinen elders, nih i'm Se@
riGtSiaal lelber, ME n6genei9t. @benic
meni9 periibelt er es einem Inberen,
ipenn bieier auf feline Sder5e ein9ebt
uub tie ertpi0ert.
@or @ur5em bate er Die Eriiflng
Der Iusldnber gu letter., Die lid natu>
rdiiiiren laiien moItcn. Inter ibnen
>beianb iid audi Der fran8Diiide ai<
Gciifef zines groben 5otels, Der ale
formeIen Sraeen bes Gidters 81 beiz
fen 3ufriebeubeit beantiportete hattie.
@loblid fraete Der Gidter. obne babel
cine @iiene ieines @eiidts gu pers
5ieben:
sic iasen, baB sic elm aiiden6ef
finb? @as lit Der llnterihieb 6piIden
elmer @nte urb einem Saian?"
.@ier5ig Gentsl" lautete Die nit
elei6em Grnlt sesebene i6lasfertise
Inttport.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-06-25
Comuecticmt.

- Wib 9omiia Gmitb, cine be-
riibmte S6Dnbeit bon Stem 5apen.
gdb iiin9it Der 8elt einen 8eneis bon
ienem Wtutb. Der ii1 in elm Ibenteuer
einldbt, obne iih Deiien @efabren pors
her flar 81 MAIDEN. Sic iab na6 eli
nem 9eriht Der .Sailp Nlail" Der
@orbereitlug 5u einem Snllonaufitiea
in BeQebiQe 5u, ais elmer ibrer
Sreunbe bemerfte, iie piirbe es pobl
nid)t pngen, oen Sallidirmfiinitler al
begleiten. Sbne fi6 gu b%elinner. err
Ind6te MiB Glnith ben Mtann. Tie mits
S~unebmen. Out. penn sic gous
rage BADEN, mar Die Nnttport. Wie
Smitb befeiti9te ibr elegantes &leib
nit einem @llmmi6anb bift iiher Den
braunen Stiefeletten lnD b%eitieg Den
&orb neben Dem 9nloniiibrer. Sies
fer gab ibr nod idnea einige Snitriif>
%tionen, porauf Der 8allon BEL frii6er
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