davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-20
University Marine Laboratory to be
Permanently Established Here

Letters received here this week
from President Kane, of the State Uni
versity, leave little or no room for
doubt that the permanent marine lab
oratory of the University will be
established here. upon the fine site
so generously offered by Mr.. Andrew
Newhall. To make ample provision
for the development of the institu
tion. to the end that it's important
work shall never be bampered for
lack of room. DR.. Kane expresses
desire to secure somewhat larger
tract of land than was at first thought
necessary, but upon this point there
will be no difficulty. as all that is re-
quired in addition to the amount
given by Mr.. Newhall can be obtained
oy purchase at very moderate cost.
The biologists who are still here and
who have learned of the action taken
b7 the regents OF the university upon
DR.. Kane's recommendation. express
much qualification, DR.. Kane having
written that it is the purpose of the
University in the management of the
laboratory to eco operate with all the
institutions of the state that wish to
join us, and likewise with the north
west and other institutions generally.
We should intend for all of the schools
and students from these various un-
iversities to work in the laboratory
to just as good advantage as though it
were their own.''
GThe Kansas University party, who
have been spending the summer here
and have remained since the close of
the term for more collecting. have
about completed their work and are
departing by various routes for their
home. they have been very success
full and have secured large amount
OF g1sterinI, probably the largest that
has ever been collected on the Sound
for scientific purposes. Prof. W. j.
BaumRartner talked freely and inter-
estlngly yesterday about the party's
work, saying among other things:
Eyes, we have been very success
fol and have secured practically every
thing that we wanted and much more
than we dared hoped to get. We have
about twenty-five barrels of ''pickled
fish" of all kinds. This is fine To-
cation TOR marine station. l have
been on the Atlantic and Mexican
Gulf coasts and this is by far the best
collecting ground l have ever seen.
most of the individuals are large and
make excellent type forms and most
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-20
Yakima Visitors Here

Quite party of North Yakima
people who have purchased summer
home sites at Islandale, Lopez island.
we're in town Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Graham. OF Richard
son. The party included Mr.. VIM.
B. Dudley ard daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Scott, Mr.. Chas. Scott.
Mrs. w. e. Smith and daughter. Mrs.
Atwood and daughter. Mrs. Talbert
and son, and Miss Pohl. all Of Yaki-
ma. and Mrs. Jewett and daughter.
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
All are delighted with the islands.
The gentlemen say that because of
the exceptionally severe weather last
winter the fruit crop of the Yakima
district is much smaller than usual
this year. The peach crop. especial
", is small and even hardy apples
have suffered, though neither peach
nor apple trees are believed to have
been permanently injured.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-20

species are here in almost unlimited
numbers. These islands, with their
extensive and delightful shore lines
ought to and will become mecca for
scientists as soon as a good labora
tory is erected and equipped. Ac
cordinR to my judgment the educa-
tional institutions of this state are
missing great opportunity il they
do not build such station at once
and begin careful and detailed bio
logical survey of the Sound. If this
Ia not soon done, the WORK will be
undertaken by some of the states far
ther east. AS to the most suitable To-
cation for such laboratory as is
needed: practically all of the islands
offer various kinds of shore line
steep and rocky, ,sloping and gravelly.
sandy or muddy. affording habitat
for various animals. OF the two
places at which sessions of the sum-
mer school were held this year-Fri
day Harbor and Olga, while both have
their advantages, my preference is
very strongly for the former, because
of it's central and convenient loca-
tion. it's better trading facilities. bet
ter communication with outside
points, convenience to rich collecting
ground. and its lovely and we'll pro-
tected harbor. If it is true, as re-
ported. that the regents of the Uni
versity of Washington have definitely
decided upon this location. it is my
judgment that they have acted most
wisely. and l am confident that all
the members of our party have the
same view of the matter.
"We have had very delightful
summer and are grateful indeed to the
people of the station who did us so
many kindnesses; to the people of
the town who helped Us to many
necessities, and we are especially
grateful to Mr.. Newhall. who has done
all that any man could do, both dur
ing the session of the summer school
here and during our after stay, for
our comfort and success. Any COM
munity should be glad to have such
citizen and should heartily support
him in every way in working for an
institution which will mean much for
Friday Harbor. far more. I am sure.
than many of the townspeople real
ize.'
There are still of the Kansas party
here. DR.. @. E. McClung, wife and
two daughters Prof. W. j. Baum
gartner. wife and daughter: Prof. w.
r. Robertson and Mr.. w. H. Cook.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-20
Mayor and Council at
Outs Over Marshal

There was a lively specel session. OF
the town council tuesday. called oy
Mayor Gould and attended by him
self, Coupcilmen Douglas. MckInnis.
Carter and the clerk. The purpose
of the meeting was to act upon the
resignation of Marshal Baker, Whlcn
had been verbally rendered to the
mayor. and also upon the bond OF L.
E. Williams. whom the mayor ap-
pointed to succeed Mr.. Baker. AS
Mr.. Williams bond was in proper
form and the surety ample. Mr.. Car
ter moved that it be approved. OUT
Mr.. Douglas and Mr.. McKinnis voted
"no,' not being satisfied with the
mayors selection. though having no
personal feeling against Mr.. Will
liams. The mayor then suggested
that the councilmen themselves make
a selection and offered to appoint
whomsoever they might choose. Mr.
Carter said that he had no candidate.
Mr.. Douglas suggested Chas. Fleming
and said ha would speak to him
about it. Mr.. Fleming called to see
the mayor that evening but upon
learning the provisions Of the ordi
nance under which he would be ex-
pected to serve he declined the ap-
and so the matter rests.
Ii the town has any marshal at all
now, Mr.. Baker is still "it.''
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-20
San Juan Lodge Of
MaSOnS Constituted

San Juan Lodge No. It's, Free
and Accepted Masons. was formally
constituted and its officers installed
Wednesday evening by Judge Meter
er, of Bellingham, deputy grand mas-
ter of the grand lodge of Washington.
assisted by W. S. Hoopes. as deputy.
W. G. Willox, as grand marshal, A.
N. Bussing. as grand senior warden,
Mr.. Griffin. as grand junior warden.
W. E. Terrill as prelate-all Of Bell
ingham, and O. H. Sutton as grand
tyler. The officers installed are E.
H. Nast, master. O. Fl. Culver, sem
ior warden Van E. Sargent. junior
warden; f. F. Harpst, treasurer:
Frank P. Christensen. secretary;
Gene G. Gould. senior deacon(S. M.
Bugge. junior deacon. absent) Peter
Lawson, Jr.. tyler; r. M. Gaines and
G. FL. Sutton. stewards. Thirty two
Masons we're present and participated
in the impressive ceremonies, after
which an elaborate banquet was serv-
ed in the club rooDs in the islander
The lodge had been work.
ing under a dispensation since the
25th Of March. The charter was
granted by the grand lodge on the
9th of June. the dispensation being
until such time as it should
be convenient to constitute the new
lodge.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-20
New Method
Of Clearing Land

ga great draw back to the settle
ment OF the agricultural districts of
the Pacific coast. west of the Cascade
mountains. is the cost of clearing the
land from stumps and making it suit
able for agriculture. says the Log
ged Off Laid Utilization company.
"Many have taken up homesteads aud
spent lifetime in bard labor and
drudgery. and have only succeeded in
clearing a small patch of fifteen or
twenty acres surrounding their homes.
"The manual labor method of clear
ing logged off land is p: actically
hopeless. Numerous inventions have
been tried to get rid of the stumps
quickly and economically, but many
obstacles have been met.
"To overcome these objections, a
system has been invented by DR.. Hen
ry Rasche. Germon chemist. by
which all the waste product on logQ
ed off land is utilized, which not on
ly pays for the clearing of the land.
but which produces an additional
revenue for the owner
BY this plan the stumps and roots
are pulled out of the ground by a
donkey engine and windIass. after
they have been split into several
pieces by charge of powder. These
roots are then pulled by cable to
an automatic saw and splitting ma
chine upon table and sawed
into several lengths. The dirt
is cleaned off the roots, which
are then passed on to second saw.
where they are sawed into lengths
of six inches. These pieces when
sawed. are dropped down onto an au-
tomato chopper or splitting machine
which splits the roots into small
pieces. and these in turn are dropped
into steel baskets, of which there are
four. holding two thirds of cord
each. that can be placed into a retort
at the same time. When the baskets
are full. the automatic crane lifts
them into retort. which is then
made entirely air-tIght. The retorts
are heated to temperature of 500
degrees. BY doing so the rosin and
tar in the fir stumps pass out of the
wood into the baskets through the
perforations in the bottom, and into
the tank underneath the retort,
"The process of removing all of
the pitch from the wood takes about
four hours time. What remains in the
baskets is charcoal. The operation
of the plant requires about three or
four men,"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-20
Immense Live Stock
Exhibit Assured

When the Live Stock Show of the
Alaska aYuxon-Pacific Expositio on
opens on September 9th. the entries
will reach at least two thousand head
of blooded horses. cattle, swine and
sheep. On the first day of August
over one thousand head had been en-
tered and since that date applications
are being daily received in number.
Prizes or cash, medals. cups and
awards reach value of S63. 5000
and in addition to these premiums for
live stock, the poultry and pigeon
department of the show offer many
substantial cash and medal prizes.
Applications are coming in by the
hundred from all parts of the United
States and Canada. and the best coops
and yards of America will be repre-
sented. The cooping and feeding is
under the care of Mr.. w. j. Spratt.
whose experience in this line has
been acquired in various poultry
shows throughout Europe and the
States.
The poultry industry is one of
great Importance through the western
and northern states, and the bringing
together at the Exposition of the very
best stock found in the world, will be
of exceptional value to breeders and
fanciers. Mr.. William Stonehouse,
of Vancouver, B. G., will award
prizes in the pigeon and poultry GLASS;
es, while Mess1s. George D. Holden.
Owatona. Minn., Sharp Butterfeld,
Canada, E. Fl. Shellabar-
ger. West Liberty. Iowa: W. G. Eli
son. Minneapolis, Minn., Henry Ber-
rar, San Jose. Cal. S. T. Campbell,
Mansfield, Ohio. and Chas. V. Keel
Or. Winimac, Ind. will act as judges
In the Live Stock department.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-20

Charles Mckay had an exciting ex-
perience on his homeward trip on his
recent visit TO the Fair. His state-
room was entered by sneak thief.
who attacked Mr.. Mckay when he at-
tempted to protect his property. The
thief. who proved to be one of the
crew. was captured by Captain Barlow
and Mr.. Mckay. and turned over g
the authorities.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-20

Many of the pnrse seiners left the
salmon banks early in the week ana
most. If not all. of those who remain
ed will leave today or tomorrow.
They have had the most prontaDie
season for many years, averaging. u
is said. 5000 per man in the vicinity
Of Richardson. and doubtless as mucn
il not more. ct Kanaka bay and Ea-
Gle cove. Some are reported to have
cleared several thousand dollars.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-20

Mr.. S. L. Hutchinson. OF New York
City. was in town yesterday with his
sister, Mrs. Irene Weeks. Of Lopez.
and bis nephew, Edison Weeks. 1t
II bis first trip to the coast and he
bad not seen his sister for thirty eight
" years. He is an insurance broker
and evidently keen business man.
IN a native Of Vermont and Was
pleased to meet number Of Ver-
onters here.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-20

The Friday Harbor Creamery IS
manufacturing about $50 pounds OF
butter daily. which is about 2oo
pounds a day more than was being
manufactured il August last year.
And yet, it is said that there are rev
ar COWS on the island now than there
we're last year. the increase in cream
supply being due to the marked I'M
movement made in the grade OF COWS.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-20

Mr.. Howard j. Grant, father of Mrs.
Paul 81. McMillin. of Roche Harbor.
died in New Hampshire few days
ago after long illness. He was for
years connected with the Stone d Wep-
ster interests in very important Ca
pacities and was man of marked bus
mess ability and high standing In
business circles.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-20

The Arcata came into port on Thurs
day evening for coal. She had been
to Point Roberts to. investigate the
wholesale robbery of salmon traps re-
ported from the northern waters.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-20

Ben Briefly. of Seattle, was in Fri
day Harbor on Thursday. Mr.. Brier-
II is manager of the Smiths cannery
Machine Co.. makers of the "Iron
Chink''.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hackett and
two sons went to Port Townsend on
Tuesday. Mr.. Hackett going to at
tend state meeting of county clerks.
Before their return to Friday Harbor
they expect to visit the Fair.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-20

en- at the next meeting of the District
Boosters Club, which occurs on Aug
ust 21:-
Roll call, Observation-Disclosures
Song. America, District Boosters
Recitation Miss Mabel Tucker
Essay M iss Laura Shu Ii
Story. Miss Amelia PhHner
Recitation. Miss Florence Guard
Song. Miss Ethel Perry
Reading Miss Josephine Tucker
The funniest experience of my life.
Nathan Strahl.
Debate, Resolved, That Women shall
Vote.
Affirmative, Gladys Guard. Andrew
Hapsen. Negative. Josephine Tucker.
Edward King.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-20

Elbert Blancett left on Thursday
for Seattle to visit the Fair. Before
his return. he will visit at Everett
and Anacortes.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Mckay. Of
Troutdale. Oregon, seventeen miles
from Portland, arrived Wednesday
for a short visit with Mr.. Mckay g sis
ter. Mrs. Lottie Ross. Mr.. Mckay
has been here before but not Tor sev-
enteen years. He has q farm at
Troutdale but is chiefly employed in
road construction, building macadam
highways, which cost. in the locality
in which he lives. from $4,000 to
$4,000 mile. Mr.. Mckay is an ear
nest Mason and was guest Of the
local lodge at the installation cere-
monies and banquet Wednesday even-
ing.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-20

Henry Scribner will leave In few
days for Wheaton, Minn.. where he
will rejoin Mrs. Scribner. who has
been visiting her relatives for several
months. Mr.. and Mrs. Scribner ex-
pect to make Wheaton their perman
emf home.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-20
District Boosters

The following program will be Civ
en- at the next meeting Of the District
Boosters Club, which occurs on Aug
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-20

Van E.. Sargent has painted very
attr active hardware sign for Ross
TullOch.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-20

Mrs. O. G. Wall entertained
party of fifteen ladies at her home
on Wednesday afternoon in honor
of Mr.. Wallis sister, Mrs. J. N. Will
son. of. Minneapolis. Minnesota. The
ladies spent the afternoon in dolls
hat trimming contest. Mrs. Herbert
Jones being awarded the prize. q Pam
anna hat, for the most artistic hat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-02
NuGi Der GaMfcr perIaitet.

Ser W%lltterh0nolcr Geo. :. @urfe Scr
mlgebliben &ebIerci bcihuloiat.-
&attc Die ron Gie6cn er1oItene
Gutter troB poli5eilidJen &erbot5
micoer ucrtoilit. - Giner Ser Sic.
be gcig0n0jg,
Inter Scr &eiHuloigMng beS Gin-
bruds unO nngeblihen IIebItebls
BON 20l Nfuno Butter I'M @ertbe
bon $63.24 aus benz &a0en Don
g4bite Burton, Mr. 121. SiiosGhorle3s
Str, bc5lp. ipcgcn @cblcrei ,plrbcn
@enrn 9. &ptpc, bon 9tr. G3G. &eit
SorntoNo.S traBc, Srcb. Wtobbcrgcr,
bon 9fr. no, Sii0sGbarles Cir, mo
Der I~ctttunoreu NGnbler George Z.
@urfc, non Nr. 2t5. Yenrl Ctr. ges
tern IN Der mcItlid)en Folijelitntlon
in grunnsclung bon $1,000 1ilrg-
I1oit Dem Gcridtoucrfabrel ijbermlc'
len. Yer Njebit0hl lurlrGc, ME be
reitS gcitern bcrIdtet, onl NicnItdg
begangcn. Nurfc bate bic qcItoblcne
@uarc bon bcn Iiebeu ouigcfauit
mo sic mcitliG)c &nli5eiltotIon be
nohriNti9t, Scrgcont Murpbp uno
NOIi5iIt &llgGeS itcllten cine llnter-
ilid|ung on lul0 befahlen Surfc, Die
Butter nidjt ~ %oerfaufcn. Nm Cont
tug crioI9te oic Tcrboining bon
No>uc un0 WcBberacr, pod) ais Die
@lourodc sic Butter Don @urtc Der.
lol,gtcrL erfI0rtc oieier. boB CT lie oil
tincn S1noler ouf Dem S%crlugtons
MART pcitcr ~uarfauit babe, iporaltf
oliD lCinc %erbaftung pcgcn 0ngcb
Iid)er &cDlcrei crinlqte. Sn Dem sc
tern Dor Hid)tcr 2p6ell ituttgclllnoe.
llcn %crb0r CAB Mobbcrger Die Be
tbciliarn9 an bcnl Ginbrild) ST, CT
flGrtc nbcr. ooB Giome Der AniiiDrcr
getpcIcn lei. Settcrer mcioerte lid,
cine GrtlGun9 %ob5ugc6en. Mad,
Nu@in0c Mtobbcrger'9 mar Elm Irit
fer NnmcnS Mnrncr all oem Gin.
brl,d, bctbciligt. Gic @o!i5ei uimmt
an buB lid btcicr sur 3cit in @oih.
irQtnn, 9. s., ollIb0lt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-02
&ichmarfte.

GbtcoAo, /. 6cbrltor. - Nrno
picb: 3uiulr ca. 10000; 0iurtt IL
bis f. Gcnt9 b0ber; Ereiie uoriirte'l
jlpiid)elt go mo 500.
Sdnuciuc - 3uillbr ca. 10000.
O}nrtt 10 lis % Sets Dober; Yreiic
poriirten jlpiidcn 800 mno $50.
Eddie - 3uiubr ca 1000, Wtnrtt
hrrtidnittIid) Doc. b0ber; Fieiie Va.
riirtcn }piidcn l.25 mo $50.
GinCinnoti 8, /, 6cbruar.-
S6mcine 3uinbr 1926, Morft
lebboit II. 25c. bia 5Oc. b6ber; Nreilc
rnriirtcn jlpiifcll 800 umo 7.25.
Mllopieb - 3lfubr 1881, Mortt
bclebt mlo 15c. bis 25c. b0bcr; Erciic
uoriirtcn 5yuiidcn 2.75 bis G.25,
SGoie - 3uilrbr ~; Yrciic pa.
riirtcn jp.ld)cu 200 rulo 80.
Yittsburh Nd., /. Sebruor.-
Gic 3uiubr pon &inOpicb IN bcl,
Union Stod DorOs mar gut, mo
Uiortt bober; Nreiic poriirten 3pi.
ifen 6.10 mo 6,65.
Sfoie - 3uilbr gut, Mortt leb.
bait mo b0Ger; Freiic pnriirtcu jrpi.
Idjcn 200 mo 900.
Sd)mcine 3uillbr gut, Morft
bclebt m0 Sober; Ercile uori,rten
5piiden $50 mo 7.35.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-02
Yoirctbouie.
SON Gittor 9Iiitbaeu.
Gortletung.)


Mttiter ;SiiD lab uerlebt aus. Vie
iebr al,cb Ole @ewiBbeit, ouB er WfiB
Hoiret bciisei1 ncroe, i'm bcfrie0iate:
er mar nit ieincm @er5en btnl1nglld)
babel betbeiligt, INN mcbr oils oieic
fiiblc, niibtrrne Ginpiaigung 3u
iuiiniten. ltno plotlid) fiel inn
Ioftor gpertion Gin. Gtma5 mubte
bod an oieier inn 5ugegnneenen
@orming icir. @pIltc lie nod einen
Wonot nl0eit0rt nit cInen 2iebbo.
Der p%erfebrcn?
SD iperOe oieien Monnt iebr ci.
ieriiid)tig iein, gbeline," ingte er,
bonn Seppid) u~liblidenb.
nNlli oen Morm, Der gegenpdrtig
III Ser &iittc am Stronbe mobnt?"
mari lie bin. llnb olif iein Sdluci-
gen illbr lie tort: sd benfe, Sic
telrncn mid sur @eniigc, gbporb,
Inn il, milicn, bob id) fem boppelteS
Spiel treble. Son Dem Wpment ab,
ou ih mid iiir Sic entihieo, lit bic.
iey Womn u~ngef1brlid) fir mid urlo
Sic - lpeilll er iiberbul,pt ie gefdbr'
gpertion bcrtc nod ooS SGltShen
nerlo'Ien."
Ter &nufmann mar berubigt.
0am helteten iif) oie blaBblnuen
9lligen bod mieber uerlongeno auf
bas @eiidlt, iuelfcs 10 ihon mar unb
inn geboren iuollte, uno oas bod)
NIT 10 itrengcn 9ippen iprah.
nNlln, Gomoro, geniigt Sbllen
Ias?"
sd mill fem GeidGft nit Sbnen
obiblieBCn. 2loeline; if bette sc
an" IticB CT berpor.
Sic ih.uollfte Gin paor Iltgeublid
llnb lab MN miloer. iuit perldGmr
aus, unO cnblid) Ouloete lie es, DOB
CT lie umfaBte uno ulli oen Mtrrro
tiiBtea
n8enug, mein ;Sreuno. SD babe
Sbnel i'll Iriib nud)ge9eben. @ir
linb itber meme 9eoingrneen nod
nidt einig. Gie critic oopon lalltet:
Sd loilc mid 6l nid,ts 5pin9en.
Se9en mir inns, i6 iDia Sbnen bos
iibri9c in9en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-02

Ioftor gpertion itnuo IN Dem
S~aubgang ME ein SrGlnmenber. als
bas ld,loltc Tigiirtben Der jilngea
Game Dor ibln pcrid)iuono, bate CT
eln @efilbl, OILS lei Die Come fir
i'm nntergcgangcn.
sIDor, Der id) mar" iogte cr.
Iber CT belt intcrlid, an oieier
Sborbeit nit beioen SGnoen felt.
Gincn Moment mar inn, ais Bate
er proteitiren ioQen: Sic bilrfen
oielcl Mann niht 6e%iratben, iein
Gbarafter lit 10 unfair. iuic ieitc
I6einbar 10 glGr5en0cn %erbGlhnilie.
Gr bot NIT Gem. NOS Sic an ieil1er
Seltc 'llhen, nidtS SIT thul1." aber
Damn rnno er cS rihtig, oa6 er llid)t
Semono pcroGGtigt bate obne &C.
peiIe, Inn lid ielbit gcgen i'm Der
raltS5itItrcid)en. @ie. pcnll er nod
9c'ueiien iud]te? Gid Miibe CAB,
oas 8ebaimnib icnes SooesfoIls 81,
er%grilrloen? Miiter San,eS Batter.
ion, ocn @unfier, ser linn 10 mobl
lpollte. ouiiuhte itno iid aniflG,
rllng iiber Die Gerb1ltniIie oes Mi-
tier 6iib erboi? Seil @efiibl Itr1llbt
iif bagc9cn.
"Sall9t oieier 0tiiter 6iib rittS,
10 miro lie ibre 2ebre empian0clt.
Sd boffe, lie miro es. Nein ="
Gr fonlltc lid, IN ieinem 8efiibl
nlft 5ureht flnoen. Nber zines
iuiinId)te CT beItin1mt: oob nGinlid)
WiIter 0iib, ipenn er nift iid,er
ltallo, ie cDer, jc liaber 5u 8rl,noc
geben mohte.
Gr illdte nit iiniterem 8eiid,t Die
Sltte auf; oidt oapor boftc ibd Gid
eill nIlb riftete ieil1e 9eiteauna ans.
2oftor Guertion llntnl ibn n,ed,os
mid Dos Bud ans ser Soi1o, 10 III.
9elhift, ouB er MIR cine Der Sdlo.
len erfaBte. Cine @iiitenforte flot.
terte herollS, mo Cid bob lie nlif.
Ger Ioftor mari eiren Wlid odrolIf.
v3iirnen Sic nidt SGrer Moeline
Toirct."
lin @ergebuna, Sir: ipolen gle
l,ns perloiien?" fraete Gif nit ei.
mem 6eliht, ais iiird)te er oie 9eit.I.
ti9ung ieinas 1ooes,,rt6eils.
Sod IN oieier Stunoe, outer
6reino," nar Die 5eritreute ant,
iport.
lid Homslep iprtte oos Suupt.
g, 0, Dos lit mir iebr ifmar5lid,
Sir"
~@arlm?" 3ottor Gpertion ioh
oiif.
pWeil - ih bofte 10 ltno sic
ilcbnnen Mrs niGt libel, Cir - i'd
oot)te, Sic uiiroert Mib Eoiret BEL.
rathen." 4
Cos Iltee bes 1oftors rubte nit
etltlger 5~beilnobme altf Gid
so bin @r5t. Wenn Ste mid
zines Cages gebralld)en. 10 ipifien
Sic, luie id belize"
er maf)te cine Sano6etpesung Ses
GerabI6ioens unb cling in bie Siitte.
lid aber ihiittelte baS Saupt. CT
tpuBte nod INNER nidt, Oh CT sic
iebn. Collars 81 5obIen ODER su. be.
fcinmen bate.
Sn Der Siitte beeann Ioftor