davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-26
WILD TRADING
CAUSES FAILURE
Brokerage Firm of A. O. Brown
& Co. of New York SuS-
ponds Business.
OTHER FIRMS MAY BE HURT
STOCK MAN iPULATION WAS TOO
HEAVY TO HANDLE.
OTHER FIRMS MAY BE HURT

New York, Aug 25.-The failure OF the
big brokerage firm OF a. o. Brown g. Co
for a sum probably estimated running
well above 81 900 900, sent a nervous thrill
through the stock market today. Coming
as climax TO the bewildering trading in
last Saturdays market, the suspension
created an extraordinary degree of public
interest but was looked upon by high
stock exchange interests as offering an
early solution of the tangle growing Out
OF the most remarkable two hours ses-
sion the New York stock exchange mas
known in many years.
Others May Become Involved.
While there was no question in Wall
street this afternoon that the situation
created by today's failure could easily be
taken care OF, there was distinctly a feel
ing OF apprehension lest other firms might
unwittingly be drawn into the affair as
result of the extensive orders scattered
through commissions houses during Satur-
days spectacular proceedings.
The transactions of o. A. Brown & Co.
covered nearly 70 per cent of the trading
in the sensational weekend session OF
the stock market, and II was stated Of
ficially by a member of the firm today
that the delivery had been made on only
e75.00 OF the more than 100000 shares ham
died. How many of the outstanding
shares represent the dealings of custom
ers and how many were carried on the,
firms account il was impossible to learn.
No Dealings With Lawson.
Late tonight Mr.. Buchanan gave out the
following statement;
II have been trying all this afternoon
and this evening 20 get something defi-
mite from our offices. but the details are
so voluminous that some time will be re-
ouired to arrive at accurate figures.
81 expect to have something tomorrow
i'm regard to our early resumption. In
the meanwhile 4 wish you to deny pub
lished rumors that we have been doing
business for Thomas w. Lawson. Mr.. ID.
G.. Reid or some of the other gentlemen
whose names have been mentioned in con-
nectiOn with our affairs. i hope TO make
a full and satisfactory explanation of our
position very soon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-25

Elsewhere in this issue of The
Tribune appears an account of Thurs
day evenings Commercial Club meet
ing. In it will be found matters re-
lating to the Harper rock quarry. We
herewith present the report OF the
Commercial Club committee. The re-
port reads:
Caldwell, Idaho, July "a, 1908.
To the Commercial Club, Caldwell
Idaho.
Gent .emen-We, your committee
appointed to investigate the offer oil
Edward Harper to sell lot 4 in sec
ton Is, township 4 north, range D
west, to the City of Caldwell for a
stone quarry, beg leave to report as
| follows:
First-That the location is very
convenient for side-track from the
Boise nterurban Railway and also tt
the public highway, making the rocl
easy OF access.
| Second-That the entire face OF tn
bmff extending something over eight
rods is practically solid rock and tina
the rock which has been removed
scarcely preceptible in compariso
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-25
Mistakes in Planting.

It is a mistake to plant in post hoies
and think trees will grow without Gull
tivation.
It is a mistake to plant at all unless
YOU know what varieties are adapted
to your soil location and the markets
you have to supply.
It is a mistake to think that when
trees are once planted they will take
care of themselves.
It is a mistake to turn them out 10
grass before they are weaned from the
nursery. :,
1t is a mistake to think they don't
want Just as good cultivation as corr
or potatoes or any other crop to sue
coed we'll.
It is a mistake to raise crops yeal
after year without returning anytnlne
To the soil, Trees want feeding just a.
much as your cattle, If you want tnen
to grow and produce.
It is a mistake not to trim and snap
YOUR trees when young and avoid cu'
ting out large branches when they &c
old and thus injure them.-Walse'
toms Weekly Fruit Grower.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-25
Ladies' Aid Society.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Pres
byterian church held a very pleasant
meeting at the home of Mrs. VanWyn-
garden. It was decided that TINS
meeting should be the last until sep
TENDER. when the society will meet
with Mrs. Blatchley. 1t was also de-
cided to hold a rummage sale on cleo
ton day In Caldwell, at which time IL
is hoped that all who have CASTOR
clothing will be liberal in contribute
ing the same to the society.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-25
Seventy Crates to the Acre.

Seven hundred and seventy dollars
from one acre of strawberries is the
record of the Warden fruit farm this
year, and, as We stated above, this
wasn't a very good season for straw
berries, either.
The above is just an example OF the
rewards of the intelligent and bust
ness-like fruit grower in this valley.
1t is not an unusual showing; just an
every-year experience.
The Warden fruit farm is located on
the south slope. A little over ~
crates of strawberries were actually
sold from this one acre. The early
pickings were sold as high as $1.5(
per crate of Is boxes. AS the season
advanced the price gradually dropped
until the lowest price of $1.0o was
reached A fair average price OF tn
entire crop is $1.1O. Besides TINS
mite a number of crates were con
sumed for family use.-Emmett Index
When the official musicians of tn
, democratic convention played Jon
, Browns Body Lies Acknowledging l
the Grave" it was bad enough, bu
5 when they supplemented it by "Thel
= Golden Slippers I'm a-Gwine
Wear" the ghost of poor old 10 to
groaned right out in meeting.-Gre'
Falls Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-25

thereof, the party of the third part
shall have the right TO sell said land
and this agreement shall be null and
void as to second party, and all the
rights of second party hereunder shall
inure to third part.
In the event that said above des-
cribed land is sold at auction and for
greater or higher price than that
herein agreed upon, said party of the
first part shall receive such excess ex-
cept the sum of ...... per cent OF
such excess, which shall be retained
by second party as expenses of such
auction sale.
1t is hereby mutually agreed and
understood by and between the par
ties hereto that time is of the essence
of this contract; that this contract is
irrevocable by either party thereto;
and that should a sale of said land not
be effected by second party or by third
party on or before the first day OF
February, 1909, then this agreement
shall be null and void, otherwise tc
remain in full force and effect.
This agreement is intended as al
option giving to second party the ex
elusive right to sell or dispose of sale
above described land until the hrs
day of February, 1909.
This option shall not be binding o
have any force or effect whatsoeve
unless approved by the Payette-Bois
Water Users Association by it's Secre
tary or President, which shall be don
within 10 days from date hereof.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-25

are the only descriptions that have
shown decided advance Other wool
is selling more readily at prices that
could not be obtained when the situa-
ton was depressed. The status Of
strictly clothing stock has not materi-
ally improved. There is no general
activity, and with supplies accumu-
lating it is very doubtful if what may
be termed an active market, applying
to all branches of the trade, will be
experienced this summer or fall Man
ufacturers are disposed to act eau
tiously in acquiring supplies OF raw
material, taking on no more than they
feel confident they will require. Be
cause much of the supply now being
contracted for is for future use, can
| not be taken as an indication or q
change in the attitude of buyers to-
ward the market. Specialties are be-
ing bought to some extent because
manufacturers do not wish to get left
as the supply to go around is not eX
cessive and might be quietly cornere'
before consumers we're aware OF tn
fact. Such supplies are an absolut
necessity to several manufacturer:
and can probably be acquired a
cheaply now as in the future.-Amer
can Stockman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-25
PRESBYTERIAN Church, July 25.

Sunday school at 1890. preaching
at II 40 subject. "Calvinism as Fac
tor in History" Junior Christian En-
deavor at 3:45. No Jail service, the
iail being closed for repairs and the
men removed to Ada county. Senior
Christian Endeavor at 7:15. Preach
ing at s D. m, subject, "How to Build
a House." This is the last service be-
fore vacation. All invited. Special
music. Miss Isabel Squier, choir OIL
rector. Francis e. Springer, Minister
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-25
MacDOnaId's Report.

Mr. Macdonald, Of the forestry ex-
tension service, will make his report
on the park and forest planting ana
experiment station located near Lake
Lowell at an early date. He thinks
there isn't any question but there are
several varieties of trees that Will
grow successfully there without lrri-
cation There is in this tract ABOUT
2 600 acres. Mr.. Macdonald thinks II
advisable to first begin planning
trees around the shore line OF the lake
IN the mark side. There is about three
miles of shore line Of the lake Dor
daring on the park. 1t is the lnten-
ton to plant $4,000 trees this next
spring.
This entire tract consists OF o'ooo
or G 600 acres, with point extending
into the lake. The high portion OF the
ridge oyerlooks the entire Payette-
Roise project. Looking to the north
the territory around Emmett can De
seen and to the south anu "es' tne
baautiful Snake river valley. TniS
park land lies within three miles o
caldwell and about four miles IRON
Mamma. The experimental station &C
, oupies a part of this tract of land
Sufficient power can be obtaine
=, from water flowing through the gaze
of the upper embankment to furnis
water to irrigate the entire tract. A
= electric line could run from caidwel
. past the experimental station TO IN
: reservoir, and through the park on
!, Nampa. The park and lake would III
- n,sh a most excellent ground Il
=. Chautauquas. public gatherings d
- upexcelled as pleasure resort
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-25

Like most minister's families, they
were not extensively blest with this
worlds goods. She, however, was the
youngest of ten children until her
father explained to her of the baby
sister who had come in the night.
WELL" she said, after due thought.
81 pose it's all right, papa, but there's
many a thing we needed worse
The Delineator.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-25
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Sunday school at 1880 a. M
nreaching at 11:3O; Jail service at
40 D. M; Junior Christian Endeavor
at 7:15; Senior Christian Endeavor at
7:15; preaching at o'clock. prayer
meeting Thursday evening at S:15 p.
m.
This is the last Sabbath before va
cation. All invited. Special music
Miss Isabel Squier, choir leader.
FRANCIS E. SPRINGER,
Minister.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-25

with the total quantity of rock avail
able. And that there is in our judg-
ment a sufficient supply of rock on
gaid land available for all the needs
of the City of Caldwell for a good
many years to come.
Third-That the price asked by Mi.
Harper, namely, one thousand dollars,
is in our Judgment very reasonable
and we would recommend that the
city make the purchase.
All of which is respectfully sub
mitted.
d. D. CAMPBELL,
]. H. FORBES,
H. A. GRIFFITHS,
Committee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-25
Contract Work on Laterals.

Proposals will be received at the
office of the Payette-Boise Water
IJsers' Association, Caldwell. IDAHO
until 2 o'clock p. NJ, August A, l9oS'
FOR tina construction of the following
laterals:
Timer IA miles of Kuna High Llne'
except divisions 81, So, 60. 61' 62' 3D.
GA, 65, 66.
Inner 8 miles of Deer Flat North.
Kun High Line, station to 424.
Kuna High Line, below Drop sta-
ton 0 TO 20; rs to 80; 121 to 21o.
Kuna High Line. below MAIDEN
Pass, station 1892 to 600.
Kuna High Line, total, 15h miles
Deer Flat High Line, above lower
Deer Fiat Embankment, station zlz te
$40; miles.
Second eoualizing channel in reser
voir near Lower Embankment, e'oo'
cubic yards.
Little Embankment, Sec. IT, L. o N
R. 8 W., $4,000 cubic yards.
Ridenbaugh High Line, station ~
to 4ss: 513 to 612; 31A miles.
, Deer Flat North Canal, station
: Al. 1,
J Deer Flat Low Line, station U 10 l
Kuna bridge across Indian cree
: 90 feet long.
}. Total of all canals, SO miles.
9 Little Embankment and EquaiiHll
= Channel, 10000 cubic yards.
: Laterals as shown on the PRONE
O each division consisting of approx
mately 1000 cubic yards. Prom
d can be examined and form OF prop
II sails obtained at the Office of the WI
J. err Users Association, Caldwell;
= u. 8. Reclamation Service, Bolf
II Citizens State Bank. Nampa; Me
10 dian State Bank, Meridian; hu
pt Postofiice, Kuna.
~ ]. H. LOWELL,
o. President Payette-Bois
"a. Water Users ASSOCIATE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-25
Real Estate Transfers.

H. A. Partridge and Pauline Part
ridge of Nampa, to Alice E. Barnum'
all of lots 7 and 8, in block IA, OF PARK
addition to Nampa; considerations
s225.
F. C. Moss and Ruth Moss to "A. D.
Moss lots and 2, section 27. and lots
3 and A, section %, all in township .
north, range 5 west; consideration 81
and other valuable considerations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-25
Want To Get MarriedY-Wait TIL
October.

At the present writing 1t looks as
though the couple who will marry on
the fair grounds next October won't
have to buy much housekeeping truck
A ss5 range has been promised 10
Doan & Hay, a 5O-piece dinner set py
Raker G Harris, and $25 kitchen caoi-
net by the Model Furniture people,
with other merchants to be yet heard
from.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-25
BOstOn Wool Market.

1t is a period Of specialties. De-
mand shows this tendency, as we'll as
the inward movement of prices. Thus
the call for one-quarter blood, three
eighths blood and delaine in fieeces
and for staple clips in territory, and to
a marked degree in Oregon woods, Is
good. In the matter of prices these
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-25
LIABILITIES

STATE OF IDAHO, lss
COUNTY OF CANYON,
l. L. S. Ollie, Cashier OF tne au ,eN'Sa
staten statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief, @ pIYIE
Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me this lsth
day OF July 1903. 49,, ,.,hu.
X. b. Scatterday, Notary Pubic
Correct Attest;
d. ID. CAMPBELL.,
JNO. T. MORRISON
EDWARD HIDDEN,
Directors
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-25
Christian Church.

Owing to Rev. H. G. Shaw peine
away, there will not be regular serV-
ices at the Christian church. Sunday
school and communion services Will
he held as usual each Sabbath morn
ing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-25
For County Treasurer.

l hereby announce myself as can
didate for the nomination Of County
Treasurer, subject to the decision OF
the Republican County Convention
of Canyon County. u
WILL MONK.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-25
No 1926.
Report Of the Condition Of

The Western National Bank, at CaiaWen, III
the State of Idaho, at the close OF pusiness'
July is, 1908. us
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-25
REPORT OF THE
CONDITION OF
CITY BANKS
No. 1890
RepOrt of the Condition

WILL MONK

Of the First National Bank at Caldwell, III
the State of Idaho, at the close OF business
July ID, 1908.
RESOURCES.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-25

tie showing GOOD ana perIecC Ute W
said real estate.
That the said party of the second
part, reconsideration of the giving of
this option upon the terms herein con-
tanned, hereby agrees to sell or dis
nose of the above described land or
real estate without cost or expense to
the said party of the first part except
the sum of s per cent OF the selling
price as expenses OF advertising,
showing and selling said real estate
payment to be made out OF the hrst
proceeds from sale of land.
That said party Of the third part In
consideration Of the promises and
agreements hereby entered into by the
said parties of the first part and pS
the party Of the second part, hereby
agrees to advertise the lands IN INT
1o,se and Payette Valleys as extern
siyely as possible and to the best o
Its ability to aid the first and secon'
parties hereto to sell or dispose o
their real property in the aforesaid
valleys. =
It is hereby mutually agreed an
understood by and between the par
ties hereto that should application 0
made to third party for the purchas
Of this land that third party will CIV
second part personal notification, an
that should second party fall. for
DAYS after such notice. to ef1ect sa
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-01

berminftig OenfenOen 6rauen aGns.
lid 81 ~besluerfen0e Shieier oiel srm1
Grfrieren Der @eiiftsbout ME Ser
9iaie beiiroaen farm. sSe0e Srau
iolte ood) er0lid eiaiebciL DAB oie
bon ocr 9iatur pcrliebenc @ciidjfs
iarbe inuienomnl idloHer lit ols ole
liable @eiBe Oes aepilesteH 2eints
Sn betreii oer 5roinfaoieAmecn an
Den 6iiBen iei nod aeiaai. 0aB Oie.
lelben uiclfadj cine 5olge Der mau-
aelnoer ylntiirfulotion i'm TuBe in
6olge Der elpsen 9eiduhung iinO.
Mud bier miro Dem Wlolod MoOe 5ils
liebe Der bon Gatur ans ihon ge.
formte SUB in cine enge. Dem natiir.
lidjen gmpfinoen unidone 9ebau.
lung ge3mauat. God Die geidld0igte
3aulr r0dt iid) meiit AMI Der STEELE.
5~ubnerausen mulOe SiiBe. 6roit.
beulen mo talte SuBe in0 Die I'M
ausbleibliAen 8olgeu. @nmn miro
0ie MeHihbeit enoli6 auFboren, 0og
Dem (Drannen W100e anbeteu0 ME
0er5ufalen2
Bum 5hluiie lei nod erinnert,
0ab i'm @inter 0ie Soutpflege oeriel-
BEN Sorgfolt pie i'll CONNER BE-
Bari nm 10 mebr. ais iuioIge ser
marmeren aleioung Die Saut mebr
pom ser 9uit abgeidloHen lit. @ie
i6on oben geiagt iinO Die Sommers
i'm 5reien geaommenen Suft6doer
I'M @iuter taglih i'm gemGBiat mar.
men 3inmer iort3niegen. 9lan NAB
ic. nadl ge0arf IU1rmere Gbertlei
/ ouu1. Sic iidl leifter regeln lGBt
SIN ae6ei}tcn 2rmuier medlslc mani
bei ldngerem @uieuibo,t itets Den
0ideren Sod aeaen eiHeu oimereu
Ser N}onteI III ioiort a65alegeH. lin
. eiuer 0erneitiiduna Ser @aut Der
8u6eu9en fi Die @drme i'm se1ei3ien
3mmer TIE Nbcg II @rao 6elNus
Croentiites 2afig, SIR retten Belt
lit icar gc6otea, RENE Snit eTrUarmt
iid audi leihter OILS p~erSorbene.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-01
GinSeltiide bri @eieaidaftcn sierlidl
ber5MrIdlteH.

Sci qroBerer @eieniafeit treten
pielf1h feline gin5eltiihe. an Oenen
geipeiit miro, an DIE STEELE ser gro
Ben Snfel. 9ieie Glide fam De
@Mlsirau borber AMI Derihieoene
@eiie bii6ih ausidmiiden. RunOe.
fiir ieds bis aht &eriouen reihenOe
Glide iiu0 sen pieredigen Glider
euti6ieoen Dor3u3ieben. @tan beOedt
tie nit paiicn0en 8ofeltiihern ua0
3iert Sen berabbdnaenOcn &o10 nit
9ogen pom Saunengriin. Die man nit
einiqen Sti6en ieitf1bt. SSu ieOeat
9oaen befeitigt man tleine 8Iumeu-
htffs ODER ouh MIR groBe mirfrngs-
pole @in3elbliit6en. Ole Giihplatte
tr1at Ole @e0edc mis- Sen SerpietteH
un0 in Der Mlitte cine ilahe Shaie
nit 5anneugriin, 8mIiden 0enen ein.
seine 9lufben pertbeilt iDerOer. 9uHt
nnO liritg ieben oieie Glide ans.
mtun lie itatt Der Eannengeminoe Sc.
itous oAer RnulbonbuH3 5icren. BE-
ioBOers Ole SuaeHO lisbt iolhe 5iide.
Nm STEELE Der @~llrmenidla.e trftt
0auu cine Sdale nit groBeu 3opieI-
Ghrnlantbemen. in Semen mdl fIeinc
SherSe uu0 llcberraiduugen Der.
6irlt. Stud &iriheuqguia0e aus
f6uiiideu. NIT SU6steiten aefiilten
Misrepresentation oosr vi Qlcider art
erbaltlihe &oien., auh Shue1bans
ieitons iiuO hii5ih uuo p%irtun8suoa.
Eie 0litte }iert Damn Elm augelbdums
d1sH I'M Gmpiretii5eI. Sim ouftigiten
iicht cine &%er3ierlug BON @ls0eolI-
rarten utO roia @uenonen ants, Die
ans ifl0utem 8ias in Ser 9littc Der
Iiits hcrauSi6oieR. 2ie Spieea
Ser @le0eolaboaeu idlieBen mn
siargiaen roia 9anOihlsiieR ab. Gis
Griir0unaWobe Ger 0ausirau miro
nod manharIei anOere 4usitmiidul.
gen eriinnen f0nHen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-01
Die Semitic ais GrunOlase Oes
Staatcs.


1ie 5amilie lit uuo 6lei6t sic
Sic @run6Iagc aler ofieutli6en CrO.
ming mo @oblinbrt. Salt oas ga.
milienlebeu, 10 faat oaes 4noere
mad; 6leibt Is beiteben, 10 mag ser
Baum oiientlider 0rOnung obae.
balien merocn, aber ole Mur3ei blei6t
inn 8ooeH unO ans ibr fam unO tuir0
Die Cr0nuug INNER mie0er men auf.
madien.
@gboriom uno 9iebe. 0as limo sic
Gun0nmente OeS 6amilienlebcns.
limo iinO es niht geraoe 0ieie beiOen
Sugenoen oui 0enen ipeiterbin oie
gan3e oiientlid)e @obliabrt rubt?
giubt ni6t Oos gan3e @eoeibeu zines
8ollsIebens BARN, oaB 0ieienigen.
pelhe 5u beieblen unO 81 regieren
BADEN Gas 9eieblen redjt cerIteben,
un0 Dab Die, melde SIT Oienen uno 3i
8eborden baben. oas @eborhen redt
peritcbeu mo ausii6en2 9aB Giner
nit Oem Nn0eru 5uiammen mobne in
Siebe mo 6ric0e, uHO ouB 9(ae. Re.
%gierenoe uno @e6orhenoe. Alte un0
&lrn1e. Sobe mo g~tierOere. Ourd Oas
9an0 Der 5reue nit einanOer per
bunoeu leien2
9Ser ais aiu0 qclernt bat, ieiuen
@ltcrn 81 aeborheu Dem miro aud
cimual lpenn CT in r~eifereSabre tritt.
nit @ehoriam gelea @eieb un0
Cbri8teit nidt idrpcr iaaer; mer Is
iu &auie uidlt gelernt bat, Der miro
lid and ipater init 8edbt mo Gelee
itets alli geipanntem SitBe beiinOen.
@er in ser 6amilie gelernt Bat, nit
ieiHen Beihmitern in 9iebe unO
6rieoen 5uiammeu5uIeben. Scr miro
aud IN ipdteren Sabren Elm gutter
9tohbar. SauS- o0er Beih1fts9esolie
ieiu; mer i'm @eid)miitertretie iih an.
l%ciDohnt bat. itets red)t }u babeu un0
nicmllS nah5uaebeu, Der miro and
ipaterbin ais Elm mi0erudrtiger
8ettbaber mo Yro3eBfrGmer Onrt's
Sebcu Qehen. 0arum lie1en bier In
Der 6amilie Die @nrleln Ser Strait
ua0 Die @tr3eln Ser Sdlpdde zines
@emcimueienS.
Garpm lc6rt oie @eihjhtc oI.er
lu0 neiter Belt. oaB Sic &obliabrt
eineS @olfeS nit Sem Samjlienlebca
iteiQt unO Unfit. ucht mo f1ut. @rie.
bcnlan0 lin0 Rom iinO 3eliaeH oa.
BON mo Sic beutigen Eolter nidlt
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ter. sic Seutifeu Sic GuaIdnOer, Die
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por 0cn romantlMcn &0lfen uoraus
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nod auf Aeiufoer Brm0la9e ruben.
Sen NamilienIebeu
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Ocuiidlen Tamilieaieben alfiu0ft
lu0 bier ieine id0niteu %ltacu0ta1c
ueybrinatl Gle lan3c Gbarafter.
ln0 @cmidh35ll0u1A ME Ole fimi
iiae SteluH1 mater Den Nicuihel
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iitr's aau}c 0cbenl @jer lit Der Au.
ferQruaO an Dem I'll iro6 bin menl
Surtn Hio @eQen Gem Sdfflenr
umbeuperienl