davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22
WHY THIS SUDDEN
CHANGE Of HEART?

Continued From Page One.)
and wants to heap all the odium
of the political machine onto the
old derelict Joe Cannon, sink her
in the political sea and sail on to
glory in the new movement.
Change Is Sudden.
Two weeks ago HUMPHREYS
came to Tacoma full of bombastic
eloquence and laudation for Speak
er Cannon. He gloried in the
power of the old czar-the man
who saved the nation more money
than any other man that ever
lived, and who knows more what
the people want and need than
any other man, HUMPHREYS said of
Cannon; yet now he proposes to
scuttle the old fellow, deprive the
people of all this wisdom and bot
tied up integrity and all f)r-
what?
Why, HUMPHREYS wants to go
back to congress.
He thought when he came to
Tacoma with that packed conven-
ton of stand-patters that it was
the whole thing. He thought that
this bunch gotten together to kill
the insurgent movement could do
1t and he was bold as a lion. He
was proud of his friendship for
Cannon and all that Cannon rep
resents. He gloried in the
achievements of Cannon.
Now Trying to Get In.
But HUMPHREYS has heard some
thing drop.
That convention was hardly
over until he saw the people of his
own district deserving Wilson and
Ashton and Burke, the stand-pat-
tiers and cheering themselves
hoarse over Poindexter. He dis
covered that with every passing
day the insurgent movement was
gaining power and prestige. He
began to get panic-stricken when
the insurgents talked of esnding
another man to congress in his
place and when he read the re-
turns from California the other
day and saw that the coast is fol-
lowing in the insurgent steps of
the Middle West and of the East,
he became frantic and has sudden
ly discovered that the old blunder-
buss Of profanity from Illinois
won't do any more.
Wants TO Help Party.
HUMPHREYS wants to help the
party" by killing Cannon.
The party he wants to help is a
party by the name of Will Humph-
ries, however. He simply sees
that the jig is up, that the stand
patters are going down, and he is
making a desperate effort to climb
on the bandwagon that is heading
for Washington full of insurgents.
Will II Work?
This eleventh hour repentance
may work sometimes, but 1t is not
simply Joe Cannon the people are
after now-it is the scalps of the
whole stand-pat crowd. What the
people want is representatives. The
interests have had them before
and the people have become aware
of the fact, and they are bent on
a hou,,ecieaning.
| What About McCredie.
And now they're all against Cam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22

and stockings, the most delicate vi
brations of soul flow down into the
tips of her toes, which work in
perfect harmony with her fingers.
The piano pedals produce thous-
and graduations of tone. and the
result is--''soul." This is accord
ing to Mile. Raopan's press agent.
Mile. Raopan is an American
woman who studied and got mar
ried abroad. Free play for the toes
is her own idea. she plays Chopin
mostly. because she can enter into
that masters moods most thor
oughly. She uses q special piano.
equipped with several ivory pedals
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22
CONTINUED From Page One. }

(SOnt1nueu frOm rage One'D
bought about 500 acres of land i'm
Tia Juana valley, six miles back
from the ocean. Their flag marks
the extreme southeastern settle
ment In the United States, for
across morrow valley lie the hills
OF Mexico an dtihe struggling from
tier town of Tia Juana.
The Little Landers named thets
home San Ys,dro. In order to real
tze the best social advantages they
brought their homes together In a
NiEoge center, en- lots 50x1 40 feet,
mostly fronting parks. The rest
of the land was laid out in acre
+ lots surrounding the village ON
every side. Water for irrigation
In obtained from wells and pumps
. I'm the valley and distributed by
means of reservoirs and pipes to
each lot and acre.
1t Is intended that each family
shall own SO much land as they
can bring under the highest Guilt
walton without hiring help. The
average is two and quarter
acres. The largest holding is sew
EN- acres, the smallest one-quarter
of am acre. BUT two-thirds of the
settlers own only the standard
holding, consisting of lot in the
village and am aid Joining or nearby
acre, either on THE frostless mesa,
stretching down from the foothill,
or ON the rich bottom land in the
valley.
Most of the houses are of a
very humble kind, costing ON an
average 1886, "a sum for which a
two or three room cottage of
boards and batten may be built.
Nothing more is required to shut
out the weather, even If it were
not usually so fine that NO one
cares to shut DIT out. Even tents
do nicely to start when supplied
with floors, windows, doors and
shingled roofs. In all pioneer
colonies such humble beginnings
gradually evolve into more spac'
ious homes, while the roses bloom
as sweetly for them as for the
mansion.
Among the interesting families
Is taht of Mrs. D. E. Southwick
and her thre daughters who are
demonstrating that women can
make their way ON the "little
lands" They are from Ogens-
burg, N. Y, where one of the
daughters taught Greek i'm the
high school, another manuel train
ing, and the third served ais as
sistant public librarian. Now all
devote themselves to the poultry.
They have become experts and en-
joy the life immensely. Rev.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22

finally got onto 1T although it is
a professional secret and is guard
ed closely by those who make a
business of this kind of preserv-
ing.
Some samples of corn, pears and
figs have now been put up by the
new process and are ON exhibition
at the chamber rooms here. The
results are wonderful.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SPOKANE, Aug. 22.-Joseph
CASTOR Boyd of Spokane, was over
come by smoke and died in the
conflagration at Wallace Satur-
day night, when he rushed back to
the home of Captain John Boyd
to rescue pet parrot.
The family had fled down the
hill to safety. About half way
down Boyd remembered the parrot
and started back. After reaching
the bird the fire had shut him
within four flaming walls and hq
was overcome The body was
found By relatives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22
FIRE IN WALLACE
UNDER CONTROL
(By United Press Leased Wire. y

(By United Press Leased Wire.
SPOK AlN1. Aug. ga tele-
phone message to the Spokane
Press at IL O'Clock this morning
stated that the known list of edad
at Wallace Ia now 81. but IT ~
thought more bodies will be found
before the search ends. This fig
ure does not include fatalities In
surrounding districts.
The wind has died down at
Wallace, and 1t is thought there
is no more danger of the rest Oh
the town burning. Fires in near
by forests are smoldering and hum
dreds OF men are trying TO put
them out. Many families who
led yesterday are returning to
heir homes today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22
HELENA IS CUT OFF

ed between Helena and the Idaho
line.
The loss will aggregate many
millions.
Many westbound trains on the
Northern Pacific are being held ct
Helena ON account of raging fires
reaching from AIs1l, |: miles
west of Helena to Avon across
the divide. Great Northern trairs
are block by fires in tao canyons
to the north on the line to Great
Falls. Encroachi lg fire will prob
ably cut off al communication
with Great Falls before night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22

kins broke into a room in the
Sunrise hotel on lower Pacific ave-
nue.. w. A. Parks was arrested
for running a gambling game and
dozen players were taken to the
police station with him. Parks was
let out on 800 cash bail, and the
others put up $25 each for their
appearance in police court today.
"There'll be no gambling in
Tacoma. We're going after all of
them" Chief Maloney said today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
RATHDRUM, Ida, Aug. "a
Cut off from the outer world by
complete and overwhelming des-
truction of Northern Pacific rail-
road bridges. unable TO reach sur
rounding towns by telephone or
telegraph, with Athol, Granite,
Drywood ami other small
towns reported destroyed and doz-
ems of ranches and buildings in
ashes, the entire intervening coun-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22
Flames BRING DEATH
!. AND DESTRUCTION
Continued From Page One. }

E(Continued From Page One.)
been recovered up to am early hour
today and the death list in and
around Wallace alone was esti-
mated to be at least fifty.
At SUNRISE seven bodies had
been recovered at Wallace, four at
Newport, Wash, six in the War
Eagle tunnel near Wallace, IL at
Big Creek and one at Mullan,
north Of Wallace. At st. Joe,
Ida, southwest of Wallace, Is
men were missing.
Small Towns Doomed.
According to reports reaching
Spokane today the flames are
sweeping over an ever-increasing
area and it is almost certain that
a number of small settlements will
be consumed. Each hour sees
thousands of dollars worth of
damage added to the losses which
already aggregate several millions.
1t was believed early today that
nearly half of Wallace could be
saved. 1t is known that the east
half of the town above seventh
street has been fire-swept.
According to reports from Mis-
soula today more than 1 900 refu-
gees from Wallace and the httle
settlements to the eastward have
reached Missoula. Many of them
were badly burned and several had
lost their sight.
The bodies of the dead are be-
ing burned as soon as they are
discovered throughout the fire
Zone, according to informa ton re-
ceived here.
Suffering Among Refugees.
There Is much distress among
the refugees here and in Missoula.
Many of them escaped from the
burning area with nothing but a
few garmens.
Many women are among them
and for the most part they are
alone, as their husbands remained
behind to fight the fires.
A large number of male citi-
zens of Wallace and a company of
the Twenty fifth United States in
fantry are attempting to save the
remainder of Wallace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22
Burke burning.

PORTLAND, Aug. 22.-Burke.
Idaho, ten miles from Wallace, is
now at the mercy iof forest fires,
according to dispatches reaching
here this afternoon. The town Is
afire and though the energies of
all available men are being
pressed into service, it is reported
that the town cannot be saved.
Burke has a population of about
1000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22
(By United Press Leased "

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
HELENA, Mont, Aug. %. -
With flames ravaging towns and
timber throughout western Mon
tana, the fire situation is the most
serious that this state has ever
been called upon to face. Every
hour brings news of some new
outbreak. All telegraph and tele-
phone communication with the
west is cut off and hofore night it
is probable that the Northern Pa
cific, Great Northern and Milwau-
kee roads will be completely block
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22
FIRE CR|PPLES
Il Il TRAIN SERVICE

Train service on the Northern
Pacific, Great Northern and Mil
waukee has been crippled by the
forest fires I'm Montana and Idaho.
A Northern Pacific bridge in Mon
tana burned last night and
through passengers are OBLIGED to
transfer. ONE of the branch lines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22

non, it seems-except McCredie.
What will he do about it? is the
question now. At present he is in
favor of Cannon. VIII he, too,
have change of heart?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22

in Montana are reported tempGrar-
lily out of commission.
The Milwaukee Is running
trains only as far as Avery, Idaho.
The Northern Pacific has big
crew rebuilding the bridge and
expects to have it ready for traffic
tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22
LOST LIFE I'M EFFORT
i TO SAVE PET PARROT

y y v v " v y " y v
. You can't raise figgs on
Q thistles-we have Holy Writ
. for that-but we cam raise
. them in Tacoma-and the
. Chamber of Commerce will I
Q prove 1t to anyone who will (
. visit the rooms. (
Q They NOW have the exhibit
o ton in the chamber e1hibit
. jars as fine figs as ever came {
. out OF California grown right &
Q here. They are elegant big Z
. fellows over three inches
. long and were raised by g. q. 4
Q Shultz ON his place nt Stella Z
Q COON. Z
. Q Q eoeeoo eeo@ Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22
If THE COMMISSION
DOES NOT CUT

strict business basis.
The people are watching to SEQ
what Lawson. Woods, Freeland
and Roys will do.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22

EI4LIINSBURG, Wash, Aug. ~.
One hundred and thirty-eight
fire fighters are reported To have
been burned to death mt Avery,
Ida, by the forest fire which de-
stroyed the town last night. n
few meager details have been re-
ceiyed here. The report is not
verified.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22
o o o o D o o o D o 0 0 Q

SPOKANE, Aug. ga
, woman who had fled from I
, her home ait midnight gave Z
, birth to a child in a box car
, lust after the arrival of the
} first train of refugees from 4
NIiSeDuIa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22

Last weeks sales only indication o the
viewed by the people Of Tacoma vicinity.
We have represented the pianos this
sale practically all of the well-known makes every
satisfactory choice is absolutely Furthermore
instrument has been marked right
order that all be disposed with little
possible, the main thing being them the
and make incoming shipments of pianos
lines
AS to these exchanged pianos: You need have
hesitancy in buying account of previous We
take piano in exchange price that
conscientousy offer price. Several the
instruments in this sale pianos belonging
lar line which have recently been returned
which unreservedly guarantee, every high
grade piano sold from entire line of 40
This sale well under and the coming
practically of these big bargains in
musichungry home You know the history previous
clearance sales realize tina in order participate
this moneysavng event will be for
time lose mind also that plano purchased
within year from date and paid 1t will
be credited toward the purchase of high
grade carried in regular stock hand
tomorrow morning at store 943-945 G street. a
40 Stores S~ T>S(N Washington's
Western ~ ~~S~0~ tX~S,I Largest
America Nko~xGN/ Music
Successor to \OUg/
ID. S. Johnston Co..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22

Continued From Page One.)
and wants to heap all the odium
of the political machine onto the
old derelict Joe Cannon, sink her
in the political sea and sail on to
glory in the new movement.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-20
3. Die Snrdlt inter Dem @pIfe.

Sine tieie Siird]t Dor oiciru @6r.
bern i'm Gienlte oes Sblen Nurd,.
orin9t OnS ganSe 2eben bes &baii, be.
IonoerS itorf lit oieies @eiiibI nod in
ben 90niareidcn bon Gberro, Mn.
ltem ilnb Rpnafrem Mon biitet lib
ielbitncrItin0Iib iebr Dor Berlonen,
tie ais 9cliser eilteS Shlnnoenteufels
selten uttb mogt es oieIiot nid)t elm.
mol Ocren Iamen ansSuiprebe,I,
oits 6urdt, Elm llebel fGnutc eiiter
6efallen. Monhe bcrlclbcn lin0 III.
fer bcn &olte nit Sidperbeit brfonnt
bel anhercn mltbmaBt man Is MIR.
GS lpor mir nicl bornn leIeaen, circ
neutrality-suspicious. GnriteIhnN iolbe.
2eutc. Die umter Dem @olfe dis Sblen.
Tnbaber aelten 5u erbolten;; icoo4'
iticB i'd bis iest mir onf p~oIlitGnOigc
8eigerung bon Seiten oerieIben. Sos
boie @cmiiien IdBt tie tuobI ctlpas oa.
bel beiiirdten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-20
zneaKpsacpfsruns eroen1tqur.
L 8 s6len Sage.

Gina Finf Mteilen ueltlid bon
gberrnpOniee. Idreibt in Den SaIoa.
torimiid@ Rittbeilrmgen r. 6.
gefer, 8. o. q. in aiIam,
nnbe BEN groBen @~aiierfolIe
Sob Ia 2itoL beiinoet lid Die
S6bIe Ser Bom6dIei, Inn Die lid cine
ate ahaiiloge orebt. Sier irar Elm.
mol Der aulentboItsort elmer rieien.
groBen Shlange - Il tblen genannt
lpelde aroBe @erbeerrngcn inter
@eHidPn uno Sbieren anridltete. Die
2eutr HuiBten bier oorbei, INN 5ltm
Wlorfte gu geben: Die Sdffte bon ib.
men fuiir6c reseimGBig BON Dem Sblen
perfdlumgcn, Die an0ere fonnte ribig
i6ren Seq fortieben. Gs mar Gin
@eies fir ben 8blea, INNER mir Die
balbe 4usubl ocr Nenihen unD Sbie.
re, fuelde p0rbeifamen, 81 nerjebren.
Rah6em ihon biele 2elIte aui 6ieie
@eiIe mIs 9eben geEommen mnreL
bielten bic abaii etnes EageS 5niam'
men NIT Den Sbalbelpobnern cine gro
Be 8eriamltng, cine 0arbar, ab,
I'M 81 berotben, mie lie oieiem groBen
llnqIiid ab1elIen fonnten. Gin mn.
tbiaer Runn, nanlens Suionob, er.
BOT fidb babel BanOel 5u l6aiien. @r
fling on 3iegen, Sdneine uno Rim.
Der sn benz Eblen gu treiben, INN oieie
oemieIben gu frelien 5i geben. Notp'
Dem N bies lGngere 3eit getban bate,
,iunroe Der 2blen 9ar5 5abm uno per.
trart nit ibm. GineS 5ages bradte
Suionob Gin Gtiid glii6enb rotbes
giIen mil, 0us or mittels elmer 3ange
bieIt. or forocrtc sic S6longe auf
ong @oul gu oifnen. I'M ibr ein Stiif
6Ieifd biuein5ugcben. Gieie glnilbtc
6arall, Ofinctc ibr Manl rno Sui6nob
Itedte ibr roid Oos gliibeno beiBe
@iIen in ben Sdjfuuo, 10 Dab lie INT.
ter ItredIiden 3lldungen 3crbarlt
en- elmer oberntoligen 8erionlmIing
fam mor, nun oarin iibereit, Dab man
bic iOOte 5dlauae in Spei Sdlftcn
Serlracn ioIlte: Gle cine S1Iftr Oanon
folItrn Die E%huIbeipobuer auieiIen, Die
anoere Die a6dii. Go Die GrIteren
icbr Sabtrcih iiuo. mar eS ibnen Gin
2cidies, lore 8oriion "a bgmaltigen;
Die abuIi FOURTEEN Ser ibrigen icood
nt1t 0Out Ser rerocr uHh lic6cn
ettuas oaOon iibrig. guoere iaaru,
onB in Sen 0orfe Wdrtpblt. lueltlih
bon Gberropooniee, cine olte ,Srau iB.
rcii @utbeil Gtti5nciicn uergnB. altrs.
nm. ole NbaIt pcrtiIAten ibrcn Sbeil
nidt gar3 nnb 10 fam eS, hoB Der
SbIeu Iid pieoer ncruebren fonnte
rn6 inter ibneu nod lebt bis nui ben
beiItigeu Gag.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-20
Gafslfreucen emit mo iebt.

ginen auii6lubreiden gergIei6
5ipilfen Der grnGbrungspeile unIc.
rer @orp1ter uhb ben DISQUALIFICATION
Die ser Gabrungsmartt bon beute oith
Den mittleren mo nieOeren St1noen
bietet, 5iebt y. b%'glpenal in einem
gnilabc, Den er i'm Matin peroffent-
Iift. gr untcriud,t sund6it 6as Der.
bliifienoe anpafieu Der iaerIi6 Der.
braud)tcu @abrungSmengen, Die IN
feinem 8erb1ltniS iteben 81 ben IN.
glei9 geringeren GnmltitGten, init De-
men tor 100 Sabren Die Menlhert lid
besniigten. lnS fiibrt bamn aus, Die
niht mn Die GllantitGt iih peranoert
bat, Ionoern Dor allen ai,6 Die Quo.
Iit1t oller NabrltngSmittel. ytid)t fpe.
niger mie sic Wo0cn Ser aleioung
ooer in Der Iusitnttrng BEG Seimes,
bel bench man nit altiibernomntenen
9csrifien IGnsIt neite Soritellungen
perbinOet, haben iid aitd Die Rab.
"rumaSmittel n%erdnoert. @oS mir
bellte 9rot, Sleiidl Slid, @emiiie,
3uder ooer Del nennen. bat mn nod
Sen @amen gcmein nit Dem, mas I'm.
iere 8orpGter Dor 100 Sabren mnter
oieier 9e3eidnmg aBen. .9ebmen
mir q. g.. 6as Slciih, bas S6ien.
fleiih, oas 9alb. ooer anbfleii6, oas
beute ecgeiicn miro. lit auBeroroent.
lid reritieben bon benz iuas ma Dor
100 Sobren 10 naiInte, pennaleid)
bonn sooloaiihen Stmopunft aus ge.
iebcn Die Sbierart iih nift per6nocrt
bat 8enn man 6os @emi6t Der i'm
Mittelalter geidlahteten 6leiiftbiere
nit rem @eipi6t Der belte geI6la6te.
fen pergleif,t mo priift, miepiel
Sleijh 6nrdidnittIidl ieoeS Stiid lei.
ner grt aeliefert, 10 lteIlt iih heraits.
oab Die bente aeidlodtetcn Sbiere
0urdihnittli6 ooppclt 10 piel Sleiid
eeben, ais Sic Sdlahttbierc ser Ger
g%ongenbeit: b. f.. DAB hoS @ieb bette
ooppclt 10 ictt III fnie friiber. ga bit
fieiidlarmen Sdiadltbiere ser Ser,
gnnaenbeit blS gIei6le 0nodcnipitcm
sic lIeiden 1nsfciu mo Neroen mit
Dos nelle 3nhipieb hatten, 10 nubt(
ibr 5Ieiih perb1ltniSm6big piel gro,
bere @cngen fir bic grn6brunl
pertbloler Stoffe beherber0en. Gil
idn,edten alio aid mnbers rno mar
muBse piel eroBere 0uantitdten Dor
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-20
RIVE NEWS.

The steamer August Wohlt arriy-
ed last Friday from Richfountain will
a big cargo consisting of corn cobs,
wheat eggs wool poultry and live
stock. She departed again Saturday
for Brandt's landing after a lot of
oak lumber for the new barge which
the Ferry Co. has now under con
struction. Departed again Monday
with a good lot Of general merchan-
disc for Richfountain,
The steamer w. L. Heckmann left
last Thursday for Stelpe landing and
brought in Q carloads of porkers for
Messrs oncken and Kramer. which
they shipped to St. Louis.
Sunday evening she took a raft
of ties to Gore.
The gasoline launch John b.
made her trial trip last Sunday, up
the river; she is a good runner
Captain Sam. NJ. Hickman was
in the city last Sunday, from Texas
Junction, where he has charge of the
steamer Henry Wohlt, which is do
ing reyetment work at that place
He was here to visit his family.
The steamer w. L. Hickman
made her regular Gore trip yestel
day, bringing up quite a number Of
sen and fraioht
Missouri and Gasconade rivers fall
ing.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-20
2. slid nuO aeidt6um nm Men.

IVY tNahff ..
Der &bleu lit ieOob iebt uidlt mebr
Der offentlihe 8epelo0erer bon che
Dem. CT bot lid in oaS 5nnere hsr
Sdnier 5uriidaeSogeu; aud 1T er oa
nidt mebr nur al eittem YloBe ion.
bern berpielfdltigt an mebrcren 3u
finoeu. @s iino britimmte 6amilicn
ole als 8eiibcr zines loldlen Sdlan.
aenteufeIs 9eltcu mo ais iolde nih
Del Dem Bolfc befonnt Iinb. Wan
mount iie einiuh Die nongri tblen
Better zines 8bleu. Gieier miro bon
leinem BETTER iorgfdltig oil einem
iideren Blobe oufbemabrt mo gebeiin
aebalten. @r ioll mir bon ben SailS.
nnoeb0rigen oeS ShIeninhaberS &c.
ieben per6en. ailh io9t man bon ibm,
oab er iid bis ani ben llmians eines
oiinnen Sa6enS re6nbieren fonne itn6
10 Ieidt IN eincm &prbe ober iroenem
@ei1Se Blob iin6e. Mnbere lageu 10.
gar, er babe Die Iadt, iih in cine
Qase, einen Sabr ODER Stein 81 oer-
panbelu unb in oicier Sorm bel lei.
,lein BETTER az perluciien.
Sir bieieu lit Der 9eiit oeS Sblen
Elm foltborcs 9ing; bern no Der
EbIen feline @obnlng aufgeidlagen
bat. ba bringt er @liid unS @eidtbun
in Die 5amilie. Dies tbitt er ieood mir
inter Der 8ebinaung, oaB ct nit
Rcnidenblrt neriorat piro. @rbaIt
rr oieies niht, 10 meloet er ii6 bon
3eit 5n Belt in Der betreffcnoen So
mile oes Nadt8 I'M Graume. BirS
ieiu 8erloneen oid 90 nod ni6t CT.
fiilIt, 10 tomn,t er nit &ranfbeit, I'm
aliidsfGlIen 8erarmuna II. bgI. @s
bleibt iomit bent @eiiSer nibts anbe.
res iibrig, olS Den Sblen ourh Men.
ibenmor0 an bcfrieoigen obcr 81 Der.
Iobner. ssSn n1dtlifer @etle borrt CT
mif iein Spier alIeiu ODER aild) mil
cinem anoeren Den er oa3i oingt
Biclfod balten lid Die SbIenperebre,
rinen ioaen. nonebpllu, B. \. Gag
I6baer, Der fir feline 8emiibungen on
8Ehtbm ieines Serrn mitsebrer
Sarf, obne iid) lpeiter init anoeren Ar,
beiten Bu ploeen. 3erielbe aebt mi
ieincm Serrn gemciniom ouf oil
2auer uno eibt bon Der S0be zines
8erses ooer om 8e9e o6er @1Ioes
inime peritedt, gut Gboht oh nidy
irsenb ieHtoub ollcin ieints @egcs
tommt. Dnrb 3eiten o0cr 3ltrpFer
%beritdnbiet er Ben in einioer Gntier
nirig fib aliboItenben Serrn, i'm
Damn 3uIommen bcnatorb al beacben
geioe iino aemobnlidl nernnnlnt mi
nit eiuer Solafeule beipniinct, INN 90
nit ibr Spfer gu eridlngcu. Sn
BolfSmtnbe neltnt man bieie M6rbe
inn Dienlte beS Gblen, ionic oir S6Irl,
nerebrer i'm ollaemeinen oud M
nongibob mob, mortlih Sobti6IGae,
8on giiempoiien oiirien oielclbcN 81
8esehung ibrer finiteren Gbat feline
Gebrai& maiden, nadSsm oos eiier