davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13

ance OF power, as they do, a speech
from -insnrgent IN these trouble
some times Is more than likely to
swing enough votes to defeat some pet
project OF the House organization
1t was not long ago that the regu-
lars were wont to poke fun at such
Insurgents as Norris. of Nebraska. and
Murdock. of Kansas. That day. APP
parent, has passed. Murdoch had
some views on the long and short
maui clause OF the railroad bill, and he
desired to give the House the benefi,
of them. AS soon as Vie" got on his
feet the word went around the CORR
doris and the cloak rooms. Pretty soon
the absentees began to stroll In, and
before Murdoch had got well started
in his speech, members were standing
around his desk listening attentiveis
to every word he uttered.
You are getting TO be something oil
a drawing card remarked a member
to Murdoch. when he had concluded
his remarks.
1T Is not Murdoch" remarked tins
red-halred legislator from the plain.
Of Kansas. 1T merely means thai
some folks who have been terribly
sleepy are waking up to the fact thai
an insurgent is OF some account, ant
that occasionally he has some view.
which are worth listening to. Beal
In mind also that these views do no
always have a bearing on the rules
of the House. We are coming along
Just watch our smoke"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13
Famous Sayings Of Famous People

| there. in capturing a supply vessel
that was anchored In the East river
under the protection of the guns Of
the British man-of-war Asia. About
this time he was made captain OF a
company in the CONNECTICUT
Rangers" In response to a call from
General Washington. he volunteered
to enter the British lines and pro-
cure intelligence. Disgusting himself
as schoolmaster and lcyalist. he
visited all Of the British camps on
Long Island and in New York. open
~ making observations, drawings
and memoranda OF Notifications.
As he was about returning he was
Apprehended and taken before Sir
William Howe. who. upon the evi-
dence found In his shoes. condemned
him to be executed before Eunrtse
on the next morning. lie was denied
the attendance of chaplain, and his
request for q Bible was refused. His
execution took place In Colonel Ruiz
gers orchard, near tho present juno
ton Of Market street and East Broad
way. New York. A. he ascanded the
scaffold he said:
"You are shedding the blod OF the
innocent: II had 10000 lives. would
lay them down la defensN Of my In
jpred. bleeding country.
u Hia lagt words Were: only fa1ret
|11.ak ! lg n ~ Ii<o y 49, fH&
q 81 is IL laxs z4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13

Tomorrow the sun rises at 4;4o
A. M, and the comet two hours earlier;
in other words, at 2.20 A. M. Its dis
lance from the earth 10 e., Geo. ee mites.
The comet 10 two and one-haif times
a. bright as II was on May 10, and
on Mey g.. look fer the comet tn the
east. to the left Of tho planet Venus.
In the popular mind the astronmer is
man who spends night after night at
the eye-puiece of a great telescope,
scanning tire heavens at random and
waiting for new planea to swim into
his ken. No doubt the picture was
accurate enough when Calico trained
his little instrunent on Jupiter and
discovered his sateititesi but is as
inapplicabie to the astronomer OF our
time as the principles OF gunnery In
the days OF JOAN Paul Jones to the
firing of a broadside of q modern bat
tleship. Indeed. the men in the tur-
ret Of a Dreadnought are very much
III the same position as are modern
astronomers but never see the target
Nowadays the work OF an astronomer
at the telescope Is largely confined
to such tasks as keeping a star at the
precise intersection of two cross hairs.
in order that heavenly bodies may be
plate. His most interesting work Is
done, and most Of his discoveries are
made, when the plates have been de-
, veioped and are subjected to long scru-
tiny under the microscope. Thus II
happens that Halley's comet was dis
covered on September Ii, 1909. at Hell
deiberg, by DIR. Max Wolf. not by the
human eye but by the telescope
camera, The story of that discovery
Is more romantic than Ii may seem.
Far many months two mather2ti-
clans OF the Greenwich Observatory.
Messrs Cowell and Crommelin. had
been calculating the positions OF Hal
ley's comet In It's orbit There was not
an hour, hardly. when they could not
have laid a mathematical finger upon
IT, even though they could not see H.
Thanks to their labors, the astrono-
mers In the world knew where the
comet might be photegraphicaiiy pick
ed up at the most favorable time
During the summer Of 1909 every tele-
scopic camera OF the world was d.
rected toward the constellation OF the
Twins. because Halleys comet was
there to be found. Besides the stare
y3sible in that constellation with the
unaided eve, there are many that can
be seen only by the more sensitive eye
of the camera On September IL. isoF.
I Wolf photographed these visible ana
! invisible stars and obtained picture
which meant nothing TO the unprac-
tfced eye BY comparing that plate
with other plates of the same region
/ Wolf detected a little speck OF light
which was too faint for the eye TO per-
ceiye. and which was never in exactly
the same relative position on two
plates exposed twenty~four hours
/ apart That little white blur. which
after enlargement was no bigger than
! this letter o." was iiaifey's comet.
! 1t was weeks before it could be seen
, with the eye through the most power
| full telescope in the world.
/ Thus the di 1eovery of a new heavenly
I body has been reduced almost to a
mere matter of astronomical routine.
| Well nigh everything Is now done by
the Photographic plate. BY its means
the old-ttrne observatory has been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13
Some oldtir,,e Sayings.

Everybody knows some old sayings
which few of US perhaps be1eve IN
our hearts Yet. although We DO nor
believe them, still we are interested
In them. and as often as not follow
the directions. notwithstanding tnas
we may scuH at the results As, Tor
instance, most people pick up a pin
when they see IL. but they do not cher
tsh any hope of the action affecting
their luck. When our ears burn we
say scrne one liz speaking Of US; per-
chance. we think We speak truly,
probably we do not
Here, however. are some other old
time sayings given for what they are
worth. II you--
Drop a slice of bread or butter a
hungry visitor will come.
Eat goose on Michaelmes Day, You
will have plenty of money throughout
the coming year.~------
Pick an oak apple with a worm In
1t, you will be rich. with fty In IL.
however, poverty must be yours.
Meet man with a wooden leg.
you may expect a surprise soon
Break your apron string. your lover
Ia thinking OF you.
Have an irritation of the right foot.
you will walk GA strange ground with
good results; your left foot having
the opposite effect
Break. says Wonan's Life. your
needle when sewing a garment. you
viii Hive to wear II out.
See "a frog sitting on dry ground in
the apringtsme. you viii shed as many
tears during the Year as will make "A
pond large enough for II 10. swim In.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13
Woman to Woman.

The woman who for any reason
cannot get on with women is prepar-
ing for herself lonely old age. She
may be beautiful. witty, a fayorite
with the men. yet there are times
when she realizes that in one sense
she IL a failure. She asks herself
whether one of the most tangible
forms of success Ii not to get on with
people. And the greater success--as
she also begins to Observes to get
on with women. To get on with men
Is much less distinguished, for the
odds are all In her favor. Men are
not critical in their attitude toward
her. and respond quickly to attention
or kindness. seldom questioning the
motives underlying either. as mem.
bers of her own sex are prone to do
says Woman's Life. 1t seems impos.
sible for certain class Of women to
be fair to women: ergo, II Is equally
impossible for them to get on with
other women.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13
CHAPTER VI.
AZ tho lslnck Eagle.

The day promised To be mild.
There was not cloud anywhere, and
the morning mists had risen from the
faiieys II WAS good u stand In the
sunshine which seemed To draw forth
all the sagarics and WEAKNESS Of sleep
fran. the mind and body. Hans
Grum bach shook himself gratefully.
lie Was standing on the curb in front
Of the Grand Hotel. his back 10 the
sun. 1T was . O'Clock. The broad
KONG Strasse shene. the white stone
Of the palaces giared. the fountains
elistened. and the rolortns tree tops
Heintillated like the head dress OF an
Indian prince fi5us WE Snort but
strongly built. a mild blue-eyed Ger
man. sfno0th-faced, ruddy~cheeked.
white haired, with a brown button
OF a nose. He drank his beer with
the best of them, bat IL never got SO
far as his nose save from the out
side. Ills suit was tlght-ntting, but
the checks were ample. and the
wsltch-ehain a little too heavy. and
the huge garnet ON his third finger
WAS not Ia good taste. But what's
a. odds tsfufnbaeh WAS satisfied,
and it's one's own satisfaction that
counts most.
Presently Two police officers came
a1nrg and p.enf into the hotel Gram
bach turned With sigh and followed
the a Nnhtiess they had come to
look over his passports. And this
nv \ g. te the case.
This senior officer unfolded the pre-
eli s.s ss4Sent
III is not yet viseed By your con
gut said rms Officer.
FL arrived late last night. ] shall
See him this morning" replied Grum-
bach.
were net born In America -
On, no. came from Bavaria
s.As what age z.
4 Was twenty"
Did YOU go to Anerica-with your
parensEl''
No. 1 MAJ alone. =.
~ STA .aare year permit 10
leave Bavaria p.
= beIseve 80 ] am not certain.
! nFvrr Thought In those days I should
3sHToxsie rich eIissugh to gravei.s
srasa werd thFt tingled with gold
4 so@thAh the suspicious ear Of the
Q<Er~r.
What Il your business n Amer
IA slpw retired. 3
\ exsxe laNe& s't
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13
II Only Regret That Have But One
Lie to Lose For MY Country
Nathan Hale


Lie to Lose For MY Country
Nathan Hale.
nathan Hale was one OF the most
romantic characters associated with
the American Revolution, and his
death as martyr to his country was
made more emphatic by his dying re
greet that he had but one life to give.
Hale was finely educated, and DR..
Eneas Munson. Of New Haven. said
OF MIN at the time he graduated from
Yale in 1878: ''He was almost six
Feet IN height. perfectly proportional.
ana In figure and department he was
the most manly man / have ever
met. HIS personal beauty and grace
OF manner were most charming. Why
all the girls in New Haven fell In
love with him. and went fAars OF real
sorrow when they heard of his sad
fate"
The news OF Lexington reached the
quiet Village where he Was teachana
Cast Haddoml and town meeting
was at once held. Among tho speak
ers was Hale. who Urged immediate
action. saying: Let W march Inn
mcdiately. and never lay down our
arms until We have obtatned our tnr
dependence He "a once enrolled
himself - volnntG4f &nd foMUht
with market braverys pptaza AZ of
ITS IN went TO N&N4 4 Nm H. N4g
IT. ~ ~ Y II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13
SIDEL LIGHTS ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAYS

Connecticut avenue in the direction
Of the War Department with a stride
which would give JOY to the heart of
Colonel Roosevelt, He takes his con-
stitutional at an hour, too, which
would indicate that 1t is not safe for
his subordinates to get onto their jobs
after O'Clock.
Mr.. Dickinson evidently does not
believe in enjoying the luxuries which
are dear to the hearts of many states
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13

Especial Correspondence of The Rich
mond Virginian.D
WASHINGTON. u. c.. May 12.-lf
Secretary of War Dickinson had been
In the cabinet in the previous admins
tration he would have given Clifford
Pinchot and jimmy Garfield q hard
run for their money In being boon
companions Of r. II. The two former
government officials We're especially
dear 10 Colonel Roosevelt, not only
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13

Republican insurgents in the House
are enjoying new experience. 1t is
not so long ago that when an insur-
gent got up to make a speech on any
subject except the rules he received
seant attention from the old timers
1t was not unusual to see the leaders
OF the House machine retire to the
cloak rooms 10 enjoy q good cigar.
Things are changing In the House
as well as in the Senate. The lead
ers have come to realize that II Is
pretty good policy TO listen to what
the insurgents say. Holding the bal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13

smart carriage and pair OF thor
oughbred horses, and some of his sub
ordinates are enabled to take numer-
GUS joy rides in government owned
automobiles.
Secretary Dickinson enjoys neither
an automobile nor carriage ride. His
big frame never darkens the door OF
street car. When he wants to go
anywhere he walks, except. perhaps.
in the evening when he attends a
formal reception. Each morning Mr..
Dickinson may be seen walking down
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13

for their official ability. but also be-
cause they We're of the strenuous type
which did not hesitate to start off on
a long jaunt which might end up with
a plunge through the. chilly waters of
Rock Creek Park,
When 1t comes to walking neither
Garfield nor Pinchot has anything on
Secretary Dickinson. The War Minis
ter of the Taft administration is the
champion pedestrian of the cabinet,
The government furnishes him with a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13

men in Washington. For instance, he
has no use for valet. As he walked
down to the War Department recent
Iy friend noticed that piece OF
paper was fastened to his chin. indl-
eating plainly that q razor had slip
ped.
You ought to teach your man to be
more careful when he shaves you in
the morning" the Secretary's friend
volunteered
II nsron with YOU" answered the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13
Inside Facts.

First Apache Ito friend outside
prisonl--What are you In for?
Second Apache-Making a hole in q
coat.
First Apache--And you got run in
for that?
Second Apache--Yes. You see there
was man inside it.--Pele Mele.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13
a Eorr,al;tx

- z Ut NIHt'NYF
"Ho~'s your birthday party coming
on. Tonmie7 90
Finely. I've asked all the boys and
girls, and they've promised to come.
: All I've got to do now Is 10 ask mann.
ma Il | can have it-'--Life,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13

Secretary; "whea that razor slipped
this morning | approached myself Wig
orously, and l do not believe l will
offend again"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-31
St. Cloud Cycle Co.
Mddlte 9biire at 9aniel's Mobelz
banolnn9.
Giue ,%piQfpmmene Mab
riebt fir ,1,1iere SeretnS=
mdnner.

@ie bon Wlii1ben=@ la0ba6 beri6
tet miro, beabli6tigt Ser Sort mobn.
Iofte befannte Gentrumsflbrer I'M
Mrbeiter= SefretQr Sobann @lesberts
gertreter oes 5. 9ilieloorfer @abl
freiles @llen inn Ieutl6en @ei6stage
elmer Ginlooung bes 9. 81. 8. Central:
pereins entlpredeno 0em I'M 2aufe oes
Mouots September IS. So. itattfin.
oeu0en 0eutlben aatbolifentage IN
in Memarf, g. S, %bei5nmobnen n1l
Bat Ser &rolioent 0es 3. 81. 8. Gen=
tralpereins, SEER S. g. Selfers, be;
reits Sic ohi5ieQe Mitt6eilung 0apo11
qemadt. 9em @errn Or. 81. 9oelper
bonn Seem Dorfer @odenblatt" ml1r=
Sc ser 3anf ser 6eltbebor0e uno 0es
@toatsperbonos BON Seem Serie p So
fit a1sgelproben, 0aB er 0ur6 leinen
8r1oer in 9nisburg etnen 10 glan<
3eroen @eoner, mie @errn @tesberts,
fir Sic &%onpention gepam.
Ser @enannte, ser friiber einfa6er
Mrbeiter mor, lit beatt5utage elmer Der
beoel1tenoi item So5iologen Telttl6=
LAMBS. ST pltr0e am 3. 6ebr. 1865
gu StrQlen, &bei1propin5> ais Ser
gobn cines 8dfers geboren un0 er=
Ierntc lelb1t 3lterlt 0nS 9uder6un0=
1perf. @ab @eenoigul1g ieiner Mili=
tGr=s3eit inn Sabre 1887 trat ct in
Mrbeit auf Sen f0nigliden Giienbabn=
@erf1 ttatten in G0ln=9sippes, mo- ct
als @ei5er tbdtig mar. Sn Sen fol-
genoen Sabren biloeten ii6, DEFENDERS
in ser &beinpropin5 Sic eriten Mn<
fGnge Ser fatboliiden Mrbeiterpereine>
an 0eren @riin0ung Sobarm @ies=
berts regen Mutbeil nabm,>
gr entfoltete cine rege Mgitations=
uno organizations Mr6eit, Sic nit
beitem grfolge begleitet mar. SIM
Satire 1897 ieben MIR ibn als Dele
girten ouf Sem SSnternationalen Nrbet<
terihutfongreB in 3iri6 in Ser
Sdmei5. Muf 6ielem &ongreB 3, mo
idmmtli6e politii6e un6 religioieRi6z
tungen pertreten maren, fam es gu
einem l9orfen 3uiammenit oBe nit ser
1o5ialiitii6en &ibtung, melde lire be-
1ten 6iibrer, mie 8ebel, 2iebfne6t,
@oQmar, 4lora 3etlin etc. entlan0t
batten. Der &ongreB 5eigte, 0aB an
Elm erprieBli6es 8uiamnenmirfen nit
SEN So5ialoemofraten ni6t 81 0en-
fen uno nun Elm Musmeg in ser @riinz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-31

ounq eigener Srganiiationen gu fin
sen lei.
9eah oem &ongrelie betbeiligte er
lid belonoers bel ser @%rilnonng Der
d,riltlid)eu @emerfidaften, Sic ia be-
fanntli6 Mrbeiter bei0er &onfelioneH
unfallen. SIM Sabre 1899 mlroe er
Me0afteur an Ser nellgegrunoeteu
v@eltoeutiben Mrbeiter5eitung," Die
iebt iiber 100000 Mbonnenten bat.
ssn @ort un0 Sdrift trat er nner=
miiolid fir sic Organization ser Mr>
beiter-8epolferung lomie oes gat15en
fatbolilden Bottles Elm. ginige Sabre
lpater muroe ibm au6 Sic &eoaftion
oes vgentralblattes," ofi5ielles Or
qan oes @~eiammt-Serbnoes Der
gbriitliden @eperfi@aften, ubertra=
gen.
Mls i'm Sabre 1906 ser 'befannte
Gentrums< Mbgeor0nete Stobel itarb,
wuroe @iesberts einitimmig bon Ben
gertrauensleuten ser giiener Gen=
tmumspartei als &anoioat anfgeiteat
un0 bal6 oarauf NIT GROCER M&ebrbeit
in SEN oentiden &ei6stag bineinge=
mablt. 9fa6 ser Mufl0iung oes &eibs=
tages 1906-O7 mur0e er mieoerge=
1pablt NIT elmer Sttmmen5abl bon
1926, SEN INSTRUMENTATION Sc
aeufanoioaten ungefabr 10000 Stim-
men binter li@ 5ltriidlaiieno.
Snfolge ieiner t%batfraftigen Btrf=
lumfeit mu@s 0as 3utrauen aler Be=
uolferungsflaiien 6erart, 0aB ibm in
1908 audi oqs 2anotagsmanoat fmr
SEN 9anofreiS @iien angetragen pur=
Sc. Mu@ bier mur0e er nit GROCER
Mebrbett gemablt. 21rb i'm muroe
Sic er @ablfreis gum eri item Scale fit
Sic @entrumspartei erobert. @lei65ei-
tig NOR er audi in @unden=@laoba9
ais Sta6tperorbneter tbattg.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-31
Mmtprttdt.

@ober fommt Sic belttige Nbnabme
6es Neutrality-suspicious.? gtma oaber,
oaB man beut5utage meniger @ntori=
tat brau6t? SIN @egentbeil, geraoe in
unlerer 3eit bral1bt man mebr Muto=
ritat, ais friiber. @an bore nl&r Die
&laqen ser gltern uno gr5ieber iiber
Ben imn1er mebr 5%unebmenben hinge
borlam n11o sic Nietatloiigfeit Ser SUI
qeno gege1 gltern uno gr5ieber, ge-
gen geiitli6e ur10 meltli&e Sbrtgfelt!
8ober fommt 0as? &or Muem our9
oas ible6te 8eiipiel, ooS ser Sugen0
BON &inobeit an, pielfa6 BON grmab<
1enen I'M eigenen &eim nno III Ser
0eHentli6feit gegeben miro.2a bat
aber meiit ietne @rii1oe, 6te in Der
gntmidlung ,l1nierer mo0ernen Ser
baltnilie liegen. @ie iino 5. 9. bert=
5utuge Sic 5rdger ser Mutorttat tn all
ibren &anolungen ser &ritif arsge=
lett! gs lit gera6e5u, mie menn ieoer
|Irager ser Mutoritat auf einem bo=
ben 5burme 6roben ale feline 9a1o=
lul1gen Dor ser pollen Sehentltffett
pornebmen miir0e. l1n0 maS miro oa
aritif geiibt an ie0er @anolu1g, Oh
groB o0er flei11, Sic bon Oem Srager
elmer Mntoritat ausgefiibrt miro! ST.
ne i6onungsloie &ritif, cine &ritif,
6ei ser es ii6 pielfah gar ni9t oarm
banoelt, etmas 5u beiiern, ionoern nur
lint gu 5eigen, mie man fritiiiren fam,
nn0 bierin 5ei9net lib DEFENDERS Ste
3relIe unriibmli@ aus. SHE Seller,
Sic 0a mroglidermeiie ser Srager elmer
Mutoritat begebt, mer0en 0ur@ Sic
Ereiie oft in elmer 10 erbitterten> bos=
artigen, pielfa6 iibertreibenoen uno
peraagemeinern0en @eiie bebanoelt,
ooR mani iib ni6t 81 munoern bran9t,
menn oas Mutoritatsgefiibl betm Golf
per- 6minoet. @ie meroen 8. g.. bier
5ulan0e bei SEN @ablen Sic &an0i0a=
ten ser per enlightenment Nartet bon Ser
@egenpartei un0 ibren 8reBorganen
in maBloier @eiie angegriHen! &ein
guteS Soar miro meiit an ibnen ge=
lalien.
3mar ridtet iid Sic @ritif ielbit=
peritdnoli9 pielfa6 nur gegen Die
Srager ser Mutoritdt als iolde, aber
oas golf pflegt feline 10 feline Inter
ideioung 5miiden 8erion uno Sa6e
gu maiden; es ourdi6aut nidt 10
lei6t ut6 iofort fat1de nebertreibnm<
gen uno 8eralgemeinerungen.
8raudt man nun gegen SEN Mn=
lturm elmer iol6en maBloien un6 b0S=
artigen &ritif %beut5utage ni6t mebr
Mutoritdt un6 Mutoritatsgefubl als
lie? @er f0nnte 6as, uenn i'm Ser 0p=
timismus" 11i9t pouitdnbig geblenoet
fat, leugnen?
Sod ser &auptgruno fir Sic Nb=
nabme 6es Mutoritatsgefiibls liegt III
ser fprti9reiten0en @ottentfremoung
ser mo6ernen @elt. 9te @ottentfrem<
Dung fat begonnen NIT ser 2eugnung
ser ftrdltden Mutoritat un6 Tie en0et
beut5utage init ser 2eugnltng ser Mu=
forfeit @ottes 0ur6 cine atbeiitii6e
&idtung sic 5ablreide &ertreter iiber-
al nn6 in alien Stanoen fin6et. 9em
5o5ialism1s fat in oieiem Hltnfte auf
religi0iem @ebiete ser 2iberalismus
nur nn5u mader po%rgearbeitet. @iro
einmal in Sen berrl6en6en &reiien ei-
mes 5taates 0as Daiein @ottes ge=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-31

fen 6elsidludt liegen6en 3orfe, in
lpel6es sic Come I'M CONNER erit
na@ 8 ubr ieiner @eg finoet. An iei-
men 5elsabbangen %itiir5en piele @ieB=
babe berab, oarunter Ser Stamhz
b a Of, oeiien @alier 1000 SUP in'sN
Sbal itiir5t un0 ii6, ebe es Sen 8ooen
erreidt, in CUNT permanoelt. @enn
nun Sic Sonne bierauf ideint, glaubt
man MiQionen glan5enoer 0iamanten
in pbantaitiiden 5ormen gu ieben un0
0ieies, gum Sefteren perbrl1oen nit
einem &egenbogen> lit 6as 5~arteite
6arbenbilo, mas lie Sic Matur err
idaffen. Scum beginnt sic steigung
oeS 8abnbettes mebr uno mebr; lang
Jam i@leidt ser 3ug, % engenu no
8engera1p paiiirelro, nad ser
Station S6eibegg, moielbit man
sic eigentli@e Sungrauba f.
beiteigt, um cine eisfalte 6abrt i'm,
Monqt Snli gu beginner. Gin Hra9t=
6otel itebt bier i'm tieften 5dmee, uno
erblidt man bon 0eiien geidlolienert
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r nn0 Snngfrau II, ebenio oas
gepaltige IS born neb1t
Saulborn. &or 6em @otel lteben
aus S4nee geformte, iiber lebensgroBe
8airen nn0 anoere Giguren, uelde III
funitfii6er Musfiibrung SEN idonite11
Marmorgebil0en nidt naditeben. @ier
gebt Sic eleftrtlde 8abn nun iteil Sen
8erg binaut un0 no9 fur5er
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men sbefinoen. Nu@ beute bate i6
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5ablen muBte. Groboem gereut MIDI
oaS @el0 nidt, oenn sic Tobrt bat
gang eigene &ei5e. SIR einige Sci
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nno aqes ~itiir5te nod sen groBen
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item gebroden iin0, un ein unpergeb=
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@elt obne 2eben, sic 81 egion0es
S6nees un0 Cites
lag neben un0 unter uns, aber aur