davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
NO REASON FOR PREJUDICE
Hand separators and Milk creameres
Not Antasonistic.

There is feeling entertained by
some Of the directors of milk cream
cries that as soon as an agent enters
a milk territory and advances his
ideas that separator is of consider
able profit to the man who owns cows,
that the agent is attempting to inter
fere with the management of their
creamery, that the, separator puEchas-
er will, withdraw his patronage, dimin-
ish the creamery's product and event
ually ruin the creamery. No wise and
thoughtful agent has any such object
time he recommends the cream to be
sent to any other place than the one
to which the milk was delivered.
Some farmers think the advantages
of hand separators are sufficient to
warrant them in paying the same
charges for hauling the cream as for
hauling the milk With this the haul
er cannot find fault, nor can the d.
rector claim a dairy separator agent
is working against him.
IT, now. as in several instances, di-
rectors of creameries protest against
receiving the cream, then, the patron
purchasing the hand separator should
send his cream elsewhere; to some
centralized plant, and exert every
effort to have his neighbors buy sep
arators and do the same thing. 1t is
therefore unwise for directors to dis
courage the converted hand separator
patron. 1t would be much better at the
outset to haul that farmers cream
at the usual price charged throughout
the country and pay the milk hauler
Ia sufficient additional amount to have
him continue with his work. Then
charge this small amount into the
general expenses and keep the excel
lent. creamery you patronize on a
solid basis until all the patrons have
separators. That is talk not alone in
lcreanleryman's also. II
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
THE GOOD cow
. Il paws e select Your Cows.

-
We don't pretend to say what Is the
best, dairy COW. The Jersey, Guernsey,
Ayrshire, Holestein, Shorthorn, are all
good mich cows. With a hand separ-
ator almost any COW that gives e a
large amount Of milk Is a good COW.
The best COW of coarse, is the COW
that gives q lot Of milk with a big
percentage Of butterSfat.
Tol properly select the biggest milk
lers, the scale Is the only sure test,
and to secure the best cream COW,
the Babcock tester is indispensable.
Experienced dairymen are agreed
that the common every day breed Of
COW. IL she is a good mixer can be
MIXED probably II you own a cream
separator.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
CREAMERY STOPS SWIMMING
MILK HAULING roo EXPENSIVE.
A Creamery in Charlotte, Michigan
Pays 25, Cents per 100 for Hauling
!. the Milk.

A Creamery in Charlotte. Michigan
Pays 25, Cents per 100 for Hauling
the Milk.
& Regular milk haulers are employed
by the owner of this creamery and
paid at the rate of So per trip. 1t is
very seldom that the hauler exceeds
/ 1000 pounds of milk OF course when
he gets 1000 pounds it has cost some
body 20 cents per 100 pounds of milk
or about cents per pound of butter
to get the milk delivered to the cream
cry. The average loads did not exceed
500 pounds of milk. This, therefore
cost som body 25' cents per 100 pounds
for hauling When the checks were is
sued in the West under similar man
agement, the expense of Is cents per
100 pounds is deducted and shown on
the stub Of the farmers check. The re-
naming 10 cents per 100 is added to
Ithe general expenses and deducted
from the amount, of money received
for the butter. Tt is evident that as far
as the money the farmer receives for
his butter in such cases is concerned,
the rs cents per 100 pounds for haul
ing might Just as well have been made
on the stub of the milk check. This
explanation is made, not with "a view
to injuring any creamery, but to more
|clearly answer the question as to the
expense Of milk hauling which con-
stantly arises. n & ss3s
1t is a satisfaction to know that abb
solutely reliable information is given
when questions of this nature 81 are
asked. IT. costs the above creamery
and the farmer just about 81 cents
per pound for the bhtter-fat hauling
lin that milk, providing the average
test Of the milk was 4. II the average
milk tested 3.S per cent fat then it
cost the farmer 6 " cents per pound
for hauling the buttersfat to that
creamery. 4. 81
For the benefit Of those farmers
who have not been approached on
the saving in hauling alone that sew
eral nearby neighbors may make. lei
Eus take a case. based on actual prac.
ltices, "A, has $50; 4 B, has 300; G, has
1850; ID, has 200 pounds of milk In 7
days. If they all skim fairly good
cream, AS viii weigh 54; BIS, So; DIS
g30 and C's IA pounds. Total IA
pounds To this add about 60 pounds
1 for the weight Of the cans and YOU
have no more weight than can be car
ried In any ordinary top buggy Now
4 that 1900 pounds Of milk would have
cost to haul as milk, 1,200x25 cents
4 per 100 pounds or So. You possibly
i spent three hours delivering thu
a spent tire hours delivering The
i cream and besides did necessary ant
important errands in town. Hence
4 thousands OF special 3, 4, or mile
II trips are saved each year.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
STUDY THESE FIGURES CLOSE

IA
WE HAVE MADE THE FIGURES DIFFERENCE
TWEEN cows GIVING FIVE, SIX AND SEVEN THOUSAND
POUNDS MILK YEAR.
MORE BY SELLING CREAM THAN BY SELLING MILK
COW BRINGS s21st PER YEAR IN FAVOR OF FARM
SEPARATOR.
CREAMERY.
X 5000 5000 1000
pasteurizng
Approximate skmming milk
milk adity 525
Loss skim milk feeding
selling and rn-nl
returned ....# 46
2Np. FARM sEPARAToR CREAMERY
hauling
skmn,ing
...., ..........s 5.7e
Difference
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
A GREAT SAVING
Cooley creanoer or Deep Can and
Hand-separator Skim Milk Com

.ls pare II sl5 5tss u ID 81 4.
g. T., Martin, Story county Iowa,
writes in Iowa Homestead sthat from
an average Of 10 samples Of skim
milk the Cooley, creamer showed that
~ per cent Of the butter fat was lost =
that is, on milk testing q, the loss
would be 1 and S-100 pounds per 100
of milk, while from an average of SO
samples of separator skim milk. there
was but .056 per cent fat lost This
would he less than one ounce of but
ter to the 100 lbs of milk The differ
sence here would be that these hand
5separators lost about 1-2O as much as
the Cooley creamer. The hand separ-
Bator would therefore save 60 pounds
of butter fat per year on a 300 pound
cow TED sSstf rs ssfgs HI t5ssVt G.ess ft5
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-23
CLUB FAVORS
BOND ISSUE
WILL SEND CIRCULAR LETTERS
TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS
URGING THEM TO SUPPORT Is.
SUE ON PAVING.

The bond issiie to provide funds
Tor the city's portion of the street
pavement was before the directors Of
the Conitfiercial club at noon TODAY
and after complete Investigation
the club has decided to use it's inf,u-
ence In behalf OF the issue and will
address circular letters to property
owners setting forth all features of
the proposed issue that have not
been entirely understood.
Business men generally appreciate
the importance to Lewiston OF The
street paving at this time, and as
the pavement is assured unless the
bond issue is defeated. the club will
openly declare favorable to the pas
sage of this issue.
M. A. Means was TODAY elected an
additional delegate to the national
rivers and harbors convention, and
will be chairman OF the Lewis on
delegation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-23
BODY FOUND
DfCAPITATE!|:l||! |: |!
POLICE ENDEAvoRINa 10 rA11.
ON HYsTERY-sTRAN0E AND
MYSTERIOUS CASE CoNFRoHrS
THEM.

Los Angeles, Nov. 2S.-The police
and detectives are endeavoring to
fathom the mystery Of the death
and to identify the body Of. the
young woman whose decapitated
and dismembered body was found %
the Southern Pacific tracks betweeo
this city and Pasadena yesterday.
All efforts thus far have been futile.
The body is that of young wo-
man 20 years OF age, plainly but
neatly dressed, and evidently accus-
toned to hard work, and with no
money or valuable or anything %
the body to establish identity. The
circumstances either indicate MUIR
der or suicide. from the fact that s
handbag, parasol and bag coEtain.
Ing luncheon were found lying IN
pile beside the fence some distances
from the track where the body lay.
A train cut the head and arms on! =
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-23
COUNCIL TO
MEET TONIGHT
WILL PROBABLY TAKE UP NAT.
TER OF ESTABLISHING AN n,
PR0vEMENT DISTRICT IN UNL
vERslTY ADDITION.

The council will meet tonight 1t
S o'clock for the transaction of gen.
eral business, One of the important
matters now before the council that
may receive attention tonight IL the
establishment of an Improvement
district in University addition.
Property o, in University ad.
ditton petitioned the council some
time ago for the establishment Of
an Improvement district and the re-
port made by City Engineer Gull
land showed the cost of the propos-
ed Improvement to be approximate-
ly $53 per lot. A number of the
property owners who were favorable
to the Improvement believe this ex-
penditure ill-advised at this time,
In view OF the fact that that portion
OF the city has not been provided
with sewerage and being SO far re-
moved from the business section Of
the city. and II is probable a further
expression will be received before
further action is taken by the coun.
Gil.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-23
BUNCO man
IS ARRESTED
FOR THEFT OF BONDS WORTH
$4o,5oo DUPED WEALTHY MEN
BY HIS ACQUAINTANCE WITH
FOREIGN CAPITALISTS.

New York, Nov. 23.-Claimine to
have backing by European capital
lists to the extent of $2OO,OO0.OOO.
according to the story told by t.e
police, Joseph Montefiore, Meye.,
who has spent the last few mon ths
in Pittsburg endeavoring to inter-
est capitalists of that city in various
plans requiring large amounts tf
money. was brought to this cit5 to-
day charged With the larceny of
five bonds valued at $4O,5OO.
Meyers, it is said. has claimed an
acquaintance with many promin ent
people in this country and abroad.
and was introduced at clubs and
dined by Pittsburg financiers, who
he interested in various plans.
The superintendent of police said.
For all l can learn, Meyers and
his confederates have secured very
little if any money, but they were
lust about ready to unload a swim
die that would have torn things wide
open in financial circles"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-23
OIL BUSINESS
IS HAZARDOUS
EVEN UP TO THE PRESENT
TIME" IS THE STATEMENT
MADE BY JOHN D. R0CKErEL
LER BEFORE COURT TODAY.

New York, Nov. 23.-Durinp his
examination today, Rockefeller said
that the oil business was hazardous
even up to the present time" Thi,
statement will afford Kellogg. fo,
the government an opportunity to
examine Rockefeller on the conduc,
or his company since 1882. It had
been understood that Rockefeller
was not to be examined on details
since that time. Kellogg maintains
that Rockefeller's gratui,ous state
ment of the business as hazardous
up to the present time" opens up
TO MIN the whole period of the Stan
dard's history.
Rockefeller testified today that he
did not conceive the play of the for
nation of the original Standard Oil
trust in 1882.
Il am sorry to say I did not" said
Rockefeller. Il cannot claim any
credit for that. Mr.. Flagler and G..
S. Dodd conceived it,"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-23
rain STOPS
GRAIN D|L|vERY
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT OF THE
CROP IN PRAIRIE SECTION Is
IN THE FIELD OR GRANARIES
CHANGE IN WORK.

The prevailing rains of the past
week habe stopped the grain delivery
In those sections where portions OF
last seasons crop are still in the
hands of the farmers. In the, prairie
country 1t is estimated that about
26 per cent of the crop is In che
farmers granaries and in the fields,
and with favorable weather condi-
tions the delivery can be completed
in about two weeks.
The building OF the railroad into
the upper country has worked a
great change for the farmer In the
delivery of his crops. Those sections
that now have the crop practically
delibered were formerly removed
from the railroad from 15 to 25
miles, and at this season Of the year
not more than 20 per cent of the
crop had been moved from the farms.
After the wet season set in the fern
ers were compelled to keep their
highways were passable and much OF
the crop did not reach the shipping
point until after the spring seeding
was completed. This delivery was
made AT cost of approximately 10
cents per bushel, and the farmers
were denied the advantages of the
markets until the crop was available
for shipment.
In the lower sections the farmers
comple,e led the grain delivery early In
the fall and on the highlands the de-
livery will be completed over the
snow unless favorat.e weather per-
mits the resumption Of grain haul
ing by wagon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-23
REPUBLICANS
FILE REPORT

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 23.-George
B. Sheldon, treasurer OF the Rf,ub-
lican commits tee. filed his report to-
day which makes a total amount
contributed of $1.655,518.27. In
the report he names the Individual
contributors. which are given with
out specifying the address or locaIi-
ty. this being his method OF enter
Ing them when received, but the ad-
dresses are given in the report when
they are available.
The large contributors we're: c.
P. Taft. $11O,o0O; the Union League
of New York, $34.777; Union
League, Philadelphia. $202,500;
Larz Anderson. Boston. $4,000;
Andrew Carnegie. New York, $20.-
900: J. p. Morgan, New York. $50,
600 President Roosevelt contribu-
ted $1,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-23
RECEIVER FOR
STOCK COMP ANY
ALLEGED LIVESTOCK CONSPIRA.
CY IN IDAHO BRINGS ACTION
FROM STOCKMEN IN OREGON
COMPANY HAS RECEIVER.

oolfax, WASH, Nov 23-There is
something new developing almost
every day in the notorious Moscow
horse-buying conspiracy, and the lat
est move in the case is the appoint
ing of receiver in Oregon to take
enarse OF the assets of the Palo Alto
stock Buying company in that state.
W. R. Clemens, Morrel Lamb,
george Lamb, George Sheldon and
MAJOR Ferris. teh men who We're i'm
iiicated in the alleged conspiracy to
ueiraud horse dealers in Washington
ana Idaho, also bought a number of
'acks and stations in Oregon and
eh'pped them to Moscow, where they
we're leview upon and taken into pos
.'slon OF N. w. Thompson, owner
the Palo Alto stock farm, on a
.'s'm that he professed to have
seainst the men, along with other
sniimals that the men purchased
WI, run stock dealers and breeders in
whitman county.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-23
TRAINS RUN
NEXT SUNDAY
WILL TURN NEW ROAD OVER TO
OPERATING DEPARTMENT ON
THAT DATE-PEOPLE WILL BE
PLEASED WITH SERVICE.

The passenger train service be-
tween Lewiston and Grangeville will
be inaugurated next Sunday, accord
ing to humor coming out of Spo-
kane today. The proposed schedule
provides for the departure of the
train from Grangeville at O'Clock
ir the morning and will arrive in
Lewiston about II o'clock. The train
will leave Lewiston at l o'clock in
the afternoon, making connections
with the afternoon train from Spo-
kane at North Lapwai, and will ar
rive in Grangeville about 6 clock
in the evening.
1t is stated this schedule will al
low Grangeville people from the
prairie country to come to Lewiston,
have two hours for business and re-
turn home the same day. Passen-
gers for the outside country will have
several hours in Lewiston before the
departure of the trains for Spokane
or Portland.
RdlllOdu HleH DelicNc thc PiopoS-
ed service much more satisfactory
than the operation of the train from
Lewiston in the morning. The
Northern Pacific has definitely an
nounced the new road will be turn
ed over to the operating department
next Sunday. and it is generally be-
lieved here the s.Ory coming out of
Spokane is correct.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-23
court WITHOUT
JURISDICTION
ATTORNEY GENERAL CHARGES
COURT OF APPEALS WITH Err
RORS WHEN IT REVERSED
FAMOUS LANDS DECISION.

Washington, Nov. 23-Atty. Gen.
Bonaparte filed today petition for
a writ of certiOrari in the supreme
court of the United States, urging
that court to issue a writ Of certio-
rari to the circuit court of appeals
for the Seventh circuit to review the
judgment of that court in reversing
the rulings of Judge Lands on the
case in which the Standard OIL COM
pany was fined $29.0OO,00O on the
charges of violating the antitrust
law.
The attorney general takes the po-
sition that the court of appeals was
without jurisdiction when it re-
versed the Lands decision.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-23
MOVE STORE TO LApWAr

Tie general merchandise store of
} w. Henderson will be moved from
Spalding to Fort Lapwai this week
"here handsome store building
32x6O feet has been erected Mr..
Henderson has been engaged in the
mercantile business on the reserva-
tion for number of years. and for
the past several years has been To-
Gated at Spalding.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-23
DEMOCRATS FILE
CAMPAIGN LIST

p;a, aoahy, n. Y, Nov. 23.-Herman
cr,.,, 'he treasurer of the Demo-
win national committee, has filed
nor. .ne secretary of state his re-
er.t,. contributions to the Demo-
.s,ie ,s.O national campaign. a total of
11ons.44.H; disbursements, $619,-
Tar, We're over $4,000 contribu-
'0's to the fund.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-23

Paso Robles. Nov. 23.-Governor-
Elect Cosgrove OF Warrington who
is here under treatment, IL showing
gradual Improvement
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-23
Portland Wheat Morket

Portland. Nov. 23.-Track prices:
Rluestem. 95c: club. 90c: turkey
red, 92c; Russian, SSc: valley, ole.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-23

Taco~e Wheat Market.
Tacoma. Nov. 23.-Wheat: Mill
ing-Bluestem. 96. Export-Blue-
stem. 92c; club. SIC: red, s5c.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-23
Chicago Wheat Market.

Chicago, Nov. 23.-December,
s1031s; May, $1.07h; July
sl.01 x. +
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-23
COUNTESS OF WARWICK.

Titled English reformer and one OF
Great Britain's most beautiful women.
who is to pay a visit to the United
States.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-16
@rmmoeisentums uebertraaunaen.

8. g. 6enne an Strip 8ranne, @rlluoz
itid I'M gitp@8lod 1888; 5000.
&. q. @ioen5 an Soiep6 Siioor 6aaS,
@runoitiid in Der @ibens Abpitipn,
$3.50.
q. S. @reiner uno CHARLES Grpp az
9 g. 9per, @runoitiid in Der 2atplbale
Gobition; $500.
Belle g. unb Stnguit @nberion al g.
$. 6. 5boe, @ruloititd in Der &enlppoo
Iooition; 500.
aliguit 8riom il. rnb s. $. Mattleb
an Slaoore Blotfe, 176 Nder 2ano;
5000.
Soiepb Saesb unb 6rau an @iaian
HollD u1o Srau, @run01tiid al Der @arz
ben StraBe; $500.
George S. 8leiie an so. &ob, 100.23
Nder 2an0, $4,000.
6. @i(iam Wenger an Sre0. &. @ooo
r. @runoititd i'm alten GitpzQot s,
aleranoer Sosfe ullo Sl6in 9eioel an
8rau 9. g. Sieming. @runbitiid an Der
@de Sranf uHb IS. Ctr; $3.50.
Albtn Seioel uno Ileranoer Sosfe an
Sralt 9. g. Sleming, @rlnoItiid an Del
@de Der Srant ltnO 10. Ctr; $3.50.
81. y. Safpiou an Sreo $. 6alit,
@runbftid in Der SPOT @eIs 8arf ao6;z
ton; 81 IL. ".
Sobn &. Gbriltianlen unS 6rau m
Gler W~olfsbo6l, 100 4der Qan6; $4400.
u. s. @reiner uub Charles Grop ml
6. 8. S6afp, @rltnoItiid in 2atpuonle
A6ottion; $1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-16
Sofales.
Snlills Meal.

8ie oie 2eier ser pSreien 9reIic
fir Seros" millel, baben oie 9te=
publifaner unieres ienatorieaell
0iitrifts Gidter Slllils Seal pol1
&errpiae als 4a1oioater fir oos
@mt eiues Staotslenators oufgelteQt.
&idter &eal bot ii6 crit nod lon
gem 3ogern enti6loiien, Die @obl
an5nnebmer. Grit na6oem linn Dpn
aaen Seiten 8elpeiie oafiir 5ugingetl,
mie erfreut man iiber ietne &anoi=
oatur let uno mie b%ereitpiQig mot
let, tie 81 unteritiisen, nabm er Die
Domination on.
Die Gepublifoner batten lpobl
foum cine before auslpabl treffe1
fonnen. Sulius &eol, Ser, mie Oie
meiiten ullierer 2eier ia tpiiien Ell
ller ser alteiten oeutiden 6ornilien
unierer @eeeno angebort, lit ollge=
meii1 befannt lnlo beliebt, babel bod
geodtet. gr lit Elm Wonn, NIT Dem
iid gut perfebren laBt uno ser lid
IN aqen, mas er getan, gut bemabrt
bot. gr tit als @eihaftsmann err
folgreib eeipeien ulo ols 8eolnter
bat ct oie inn o~bliegenoen gfIid-
ten treu erfiiat. @r lit Elm Waln
NIT geiltnoen @niidten ulo i6arfen
8lid, Ser bie @erbaltniiie lei6t iiber=
ieben nrb oos 9fidtige leidt tref=
fen fam. Solde 2ette, 5ino INNER
itarfe aal1oioatert ullo oesbolb lit es
a1d ridtte, ipeirn mir iaeen, Die
Nepublifaner bdtten LANCE Illdel
fonnet1, eDe lie einen beiieren Wonn
gefltnoen batten.
@as Geal's politii6e 9lniiften oll=
betrifft, 10 iino lie ia aagemein BE-
fannt. SeIbftperitanoli6 ltiist CT
iih ouf bic Tlatform ieiner 8ortei.
@ber mas Die @ouptiade fir oie
@abler in oieiem 0iitrift tit: er lit
ein freiiinniger Monn, auf ben man
iib BET etluaiaen 8orfommniiIen Der
lafien fam. ST lit @uti-Erobibi<
tipnilt 1tno miro o1es tnn, INN oie
ginfiibrune Der Staatsprobibition
gu perbinoern. 9lud befabiet 1T er
polfommen fir oas Nmt. gr 1T
in oieiem 3iitrift geboren uno allf=
getuodien mo neiB gang eellall,
mas ben 8epobnern oes 9iitrifts
gum Huben ODER gum S1aoen ge-
reiht. gr miro 1l15peifelbaft, menl1
eriDablt, einen tidtigen Senator ab-
geben u1lb feline @abler our6 ieine
amtsfibrulle poaotf befrieoigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-16

lagte 9aIberi6log nit GROCER @e-
miitsrube. limo iebt fomnlen mir
SIT De &ebrieite bon oe MeooiQe.
&e6nen mir olio Sen MnfoufStpert
oes Cuts meinetbolben nit 5meiuuo.
einebolbe WiIIion fir boG : ct is,
mie geiagt, Elm bis6en toufii6n
ltno re6nen mir ben @ert Ser nod
leeritebenoen @illelr uno Sen ser
8oupIaBe no6 DEM, mos bis ieBt
BEL oerlei 8erfaufen bier er5ielt lit,
5u oielem 8utsmert oa5u, 10 fommen
On Die iieben MiIionen berolts. Go=
BON ob BET 9efi5it ergiebt iif, ooB
Der Sreiberr bon 4Geniteilt eiie1tIitb
ein germogen bon feds MiIionen
ietn eigen nenttt uno ooppelt 10 reid
it, olS er mar, ols er llod Sreltoen-
tbal fam."
sos lit sic 9ode, oos lit ser
aernpunft: Elm Germogen bon ie65
We%iaionen!" rief 4QenItein. u0os
nuB lns 0od i6lieBlid iiber ole
S6mierigfeiten binmegbeIfen.~
u@erm iid oas @ermogen leidt
realilieren lieBe, nare olles gut, be-
merfte @riinnolo, uno &ornelio
ltinmte ibm fleinlout bel: .So, oos
1T es ia ebell, es ltebt MIR auf Dem
Gopier."
uNein, es liegt in id0nen !Sdl-
lergrl1ppetr IN @alo uto @ieien uno
See Dor inns" tr11mpfte Ser Srei<
berr ouf. Iber @alberi6log legte
ieinen &neifer b%eiieite, foltete oos
Bapier 5uiommen, ItieB einen i6ne-
rem Seuf5er aus uno iagte: Sd
Bob mol bon einem Wonne i~eleiel
Der 1T, nit einem @oloflltppen I'M
arme. in Ser @iilte berbnngert. I'm
in 9oloorf loaen tie einen babert, Ser
bebm1ptet, er batte Elm @er5ogtum
anf DEM Wors, ltno nun ldreibt Ell
taglid cine Wiaion fir Sen grfinoer
aus, Der ibm ein 2ltftidiff boie,
oamit er in iein Ser5ogtum fommen
fonne."
uNber, meirle 9errenl" rief At(en.
item in bo6grooiger grregltng, Sic
b%ebanoeln ia meinen 8%runobeiib, init
alien ieinen Salliern uno Inlager,
ols mare es ein 8oppenitiel. Sic Der
pnffen ia meme BARN ongelegtct
&upitolien 81 blallem 8nnit!"
ySSbre 9auier,1 bemerfte,4 Salber-
i6log, Limo gum groBen Sell lett
elm paar Sabren u%nnermietet, britt
gen feinen Wiets5ins uro freIien llrr
idpere 3inien."
v@uBeroem, fiel @riinpalo eill
Limo tie leiOer re6t uniolioe gebollt
nllo meroel1 MIR 0ur6 foitipielige
&epuraturen nno teillpeiie l1rnboutell
benubbar gemadt neroen f6nnell.
fo1tet lleue i6tpere Spfer."
uIber mein 8dulono!" perteioigte
ii6 Ser alte Ser, otnein @rualo=
beiie i'm umfonge bon fait brei
Suaroratfilometern Cine garSe
8ronin8ialbouptitaot fa1loe ia Haltm
oarouf. uno oas bot mobl na6 ST.
rer Iniift aud feinen @ert2~
(5ortiebnng foTet.1