davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN, GAS, !
SOURNESS AND ALL STOMACH MISERY /

undigested food, Nausea n,
Dizziness, Constipation and az sae g
nch disorders. 'Insr
Some folks have tried az H.,
relief from Indigestion and ioI
or an f-order stomaeh oel
common, everyday cures Ta
that they have about mad @
minds that they have soms,,a S y
wrong, or believe theirs j. a'l :
Nervousness, 0ass.itis. Catars
Stomach OF Cancer. ~
This, no doubt, is a ser;or. !
Your real trouble ia, what vo,,
not digest; instead. IL fs,vma
sonrs, turns to acid. Gus ard 'S :,
poison. which putrefv N ths H. y p
tract and intcstines, and % hs.;9, y
son the breath with nauseon. a' !,
\ hearty appetite. with tho,wu y
gestion. and without the rl;rts'
comfort or misery OF the sssN
waiting, for yon es soon a. cn' yca
| TO try Pape's Diapepsin. ''S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
RULERS OF DENMARK
TO ENTERTAIN ROYALT !
,eclal Cable To The Tribune.

Special Cable % Tn" TrIbune.
COPENHAGEN. sept. g0.-The King
and Queen OF Denmark Will spend the
early part of October at the chateau ot
Frcdensborg. on the Esrom lake. where
they will receive visits from Queen Alex
andra. the Empress Marie. the King ana
Queen OF the Eellcncs. the Duke and
Duchess OF Cum bcrland. Prince WaldcmGr
and other members OF the family.
Queen Alexandra will go also with
Princess Victoria 10 Christianla. After
her visit 10 King Hankon and Queen
Maud. Queen Alexandra will return in
the yacht Copcnagcn, but Princess We
toria Is to stay in Norway until towards
the end OF October When Queen Alex
antlra lands AT Conrnhagen after her visit
to NORWAY she VIII urocecd 10 her villa
on the sound near ilampennorg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

recently passed the removal of the
South Baltic fleet base from bibau 10
fortiflca iions al the latter place, COM
pletes the governments strategic plans
for the defense OF ST. Petersburg. The
purchase OF the necessary land al Revu
has been COMPLETED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
Should Have Waited 60 Years.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
VIENNA. Sept. 30-A woman In Vienna
has been sent to prison FOR three month.
for speaking disrcspectfully OF Maria
Theresa. who has been dead for 49,
years. In Austrian law ROYALTY is pro
tected from criticism. written or spoken
for HNn NcarS aftnr death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

According to Information just pub
lished tho Russian government has ap-
propriated $4,000. 900 for fortihcatons In
which are TO be annexed This scheme,
together with the naval base at Her
manso the final plans for which were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

prosecutor NJ Skorinsky: a son OF Cap
tain kurosh OF the imperial navy, and
several prison wardors and policemen.
These and other similar signs are be-
ievcd TO Indicate the return OF troublous
times. and the Russian government, un-
is determined to put the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

screw on again and 10 revert TO that
verify OF suppression which IT only
lately began To alleviate by abollshins
the more extraordinary OF the extra ju-
dicial measures temporarily established
for dealing with the outragcs of 1905
and The, two following NnarS-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

vivid recollection o. The rrss,
rcl golf Inks the sheen N, !" v
do1n the mountain sids - ~
through the battalion. Tho "na
lowed. and reached Sospel era'nS 'Sle
later. sam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
"VELVETRIB." =
THE NEW UNDERWhA~ =
MEN.
SILK AND WOol
UNDERWEAR

$50 values in men m,1 : 1ISa 1sSSiIts'
sill silk and wool mixed ED 'p Bloc
tIed-beautifulJy nus, snt, all d
perfect fitting garine"'' Ell
special at, go
only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

% % 5' % s ps psah ]
% considerable speculation over the
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
Farm House Burned
street.

Saturday afternoon, about S O'Clock,
the farm house of J. L. Mcdonnell. To-
Gated three miles east of town, was
burned to the ground, together with
practically all its contents. The fire
started from an oil lamp. Mr.. McDon-
mel had purchased anew lamp that day,
and lighting it for the first time, evil
IDENTIFY was not familiar with it's adjust
ment, and flame shot up several feet
high. He started to carry the lamp
from the room, but before he could get
1t out the wall paper in the room ig-
nlted and in an instant the fire was be-
yond his control. 1t spread so rapidly
that he barely had time to get his wife
and children out and saved from the fire
only one couch and a fur overcoat.
An adjoining small building was saved
by hitching horse onto it with chains
and dragging it far enough away to
enable them to fight the fire, and this
building now furnishes shelter for the
family. In fighting the fire Mr.. Nc
Donnei had both hands slightly burned.
The loss is fully $500, with no insur-
anca
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
CHANGE IN BUSINESS CIRCLES
David Caldwell Closes Out Inter
est in Clothing Business
Applemans Control Both Stores

A change in local business circles was
completed today, when S. j. Appleman
and his brother, G. M, the latter a
resident of Wisconsin, purchased the
interest of David Caldwell in the Cald-
we'll Clothing Co., operating stores at
Newport and lone.
Messrs. Caldwell and Appleman have
been associated in business in Newport
for nearly six years. They started busi-
ness with line of groceries and fur
nishings, and three years ago, noting
the steady development and progress Of
the community, were the first to OBJ
serve an opening for an exclusive men S
store. They were successful with the
line from the beginning, and about two
years ago started a branch store at
lone, the latter being under the man
agement of Mr.. Caldwell, while Mr..
Appleman conducted the Newport end
of the business. Since the retirement
of Mr.. Caldwell from the firm, the lone
store is under the management of
Thomas Judge, formerly employed in
the Newport store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell are temporar-
lily residing at Newport, and will leave
for six weeks visit in the Dakotas,
after which they will return to the
Northwest. Their many Newport
friends hope that business opportunities
will arise that will euable them to make
their home in Newport or vicinity. Mr..
Caldwell was formerly member of the
town council, and in that capacity made
an excellent record, and has always been
counted as one of the best citizens of
the town.
Mr.. Appleman, who has the active
management of the business, is well
known throughout Pend Oreille county,
not only asa good business man and
booster for this section, but also as
having represented Stevens county in
the last session of the legislature and
for his work for the creation of the new
county. For the present the firm name
will remain as heretofore, Caldwell
Clothing Company.
The store was recently moved into
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
NOnch Ranch Sold

The 290-acre ranch of E. I. Wonch,
located along the foothills, four miles
north of Cusick, and known as the
Calispel Valley Farm, was sold last week
to A. Crown, of Spokane, the consider
alton being $4,000 and the purchaser
assuming diking district obligations to
the extent of $1,000.
Mr.. Wonch purchased this property
three years ago for s12, 500. He takes
in exchange in the deal 15-acre or
chard tract ON Moran prairie, near Spo-
kane, for $12, 500.
Mr.. Crown is a miner, one of the
pioneers of the Alaska mining country,
and is investing in Pend Oreille county
some of the fruits of his labors in the
frozen north.
Auditor Murray has issued marriage
license to George A. Green and Mary
A. Dunnigan, both of Metaline.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23

question of determining whether or not
lands similar to the Jackpine Flats have
sufficient agricultural value to warrant
their being listed, and what disposition
should be made of heavily timbered flat
lands which have good soil values. Of
the former, as stated above, there are
approximately $1,000 acres. This land
was examined in detail during the past
season by Mr.. Lapham, of the Bureau
of Soils, with view of determining its
probable value for agricultural uses.
Mr.. Lapham has not yet submitted his
report, but it is significant that Mr..
Huot, who has spent two seasons en-
deavoring to develop some jackpine
land, has recently applied to relinquish
the jackpine portion of his claim, and
take in lieu thereof some land along the
East river, which he has applied to have
examined under the act of June II.
The $4,000 acres of land bearing
heavy timber which would be agricul-
tural when cleared lie almost wholly in
the Priest River valley. This land is
being examined by the reconnaissance
crews, and probably by the end of next
season will have been entirely covered
by reconnaissance On the Washington
side of the forest the amount of such
land is so very small as to be practic-
ally negligible, since the topography of
this portion of the forest is so exces-
sively rough that agricultural develop
ment, except in very few narrow val
leys and on a few isolated benches, is
wholly out of the question
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
STATE LEADS IN TIMBER
Has Largest Annual Production
in the Union.
Pacific States Gut Increase.

Washington continues to be the lead
ing state in the production of lumber.
The cut during the year 1910, according
to report of Census Director Durand,
made public today, was 4,O97, 492, 900
feet, as compared with 1852, GIG, 900
feet in 1909.
The reported production of lumber in
the United States during 1910 was
4O, O18, 282, 900 feet, as compared with
"A, 500, 761 900 feet in 1909.
These figures of production are not
entirely comparable by reason of differ
ences in the completeness of the canvass
of the mills in different years. The
number of mills canvassed in 1910 was
81, 934, while in 1909 the number of
mills reporting was 48, 112.
Although the total reported produc-
tlon in 1910 was less than that of 1909
by only 1O.1 per cent, all the states
showed decreased cut in the latter
except Washington, Louisiana, Oregon,
California, Idaho, Montana, Arizona
and Wyoming
In the northwest states the total pro-
duction in Idaho for 1910 was 745, 1884,
900 feet, as against 615, 100000 feet in
1909. Montana reports the 1910 cut to
be 319, 089, 600 feet, as compared with
81, 533, 900 feet in 1909. Oregon pro-
duced 2,O84, 633, 900 feet in 1910 and
1898, $685. 900 feet in 1909. California
reports cut of 1,254, 1926, 900 feet in
1910, as compared with 1,143, 5O7, OOC
feet in 1909.
Of the four principal lumber regions,
the decrease during the last four years
has been greatest in New York and the
New England states, and less marked
in the lake states, while the southern
states and the Pacific coast group
which are the newest centers of lumber
manufacturing activity, have steadily
increased their production.
In 1907 New York and the New Eng
land states contributed per cent O.
the total cut, as against 6.2 per cent il
1910; the lake states supplied 1876 pc
cent in 1907 and 1875 per cent in 1910
while 40.3 per cent of the total was re
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
WORKINGS OF FOREST SERVICE
Examining Many Applications for
Agricultural Lands.
Large Per Cent Claims Rejected

The following article is taken from
the Kaniksu Ranger, monthly report
of the work of the local National For
est office. 1t will be of interest to many
as indicating the progress being made
in the examination of applications for
elimination of agricultural lands from
the Forest:
The work of examining lands applied
for under the act of June II occupied
the attention of the greater portion of
the field force of the Kaniksu National
Forest throughout the month of Octo-
ber. Two crews, one under Forest AS
sistant Benson and the other under
Forest Ranger Swim, have been engaged
on this work since early in September.
Some 20 claims were first examined in
District No. 5 in the Sullivan lake coun-
try by Ranger Swim, assisted by AS
sistant Forest Ranger McAbee and
Forest Guard McAbee. About 100 claims
have been examined, but as yet only a
few reports have been prepared.
The examiners report that it is nee
essary, in the great majority of cases,
to reject the applications, since the land
which is now being applied for is in most
cases chiefly valuable for forest pur-
poses. This is naturally to be expected,
as there are to date 512 applications Of
record, or a total of approximately
$4,000 acres applied for under the act of
June II.
So thoroughly has the agricultural
land on the forest been picked over that
it is now very rarely that favorable
report can be submitted. Of the 80, 900
acres of land which have been applied
for under the act of June II, it is esti-
mated that about 20, 900 acres are chiefly
valuable for agriculture, and about
$4,000 acres, lying mostly on the Jack
pine Flats, are of very doubtful agri-
cultural value, and about 10, 900 acres
are wholly unfit for agricultural uses at
all, and the remainder, or 35, 900 acres,
would be valuable for agriculture were
it not for the stand of timber. In other
words, the agricultural land proposition
on the Kaniksu resolves itself into the
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
Fire at LacIede

A fire which was discovered in the
engine room of the A. C. White Lum-
ber Co. s plant at Laclede Thursday
evening about 10 o'clock burned the
frame factory and planning mill of the
concern to the ground. The damage is
estimated at $4,000, fully covered by
Insurance. In an interview with off
cials of the A. C. White Lumber Co. it
was stated that the company expected
to rebuild the planning mill and frame
factory Immediately, and that the COM
pany expected to be in readiness to re-
sumo operations by the first of the year.
The origin of the disastrous fire is a
mystery. The planning mill closed down
Thursday evening as usual at o'clock,
and as the electric light plant was closed
down at this time the fire could not have
been caused by defective wiring. The
confagration was discovered by the
night watchman, who, when he saw
the flames in the engine room, gave the
alarm by blowing the mill whistle. The
entire force of the mill employees were
soon at the scene of the fire, but were
unable to stay the flames. The efficient
fire protection and the amount of snow
on buildings and piles of lumber adja-
cent to the burning buildings prevented
the flames from spreading.
The fire will not result in throwing
the employees of the A. c. White Com
pany out of employment, for most of
the men will be engaged in the rebuild
ing of the burned buildings.
The burning of it's planning mill and
frame factory will work particular
hardship on the A. C.. White Company,
for, according to rumor, negotiations
had just been completed whereby the
company was to secure loan, and under
the conditions by which the loan was
secured it was necessary for the plan
ing mill to be in operation for several
months to come. Standpoint Review.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pike entertained
the O. N. o. 500 Climb Monday evening.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23

ported from the southern states in 1907
and 43.9 per cent in 1910. The cut of
the Pacific coast states increased from
1873 per cent of the total in 1907 to 18. 6
per cent in 1910.
The cut of yellow pine lumber in 1910
was 14,143, AT, 900 feet, or more than
one-third of the total production of
lumber from. all species in the United
States during that year.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23

the new Phillips building, which was
designed especially for it's line of busi-
ness. They have large, we'll lighted
storeroom, with ample facilities for the
display of stock, and the modern show
show windows are among the cospicu-
Gus features of our principal business
street
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
Help Keep the City Clean

The town council has had manufac-
tured six garbage cans for the collec-
ton of waste paper and refuse, which
have been placed as follows: Tulles
drug store corner, in front of postofice,
First National Bank corner, Town Hall,
Court House and School House.
The placing of these cans was done at
the solicitation of the Civic Improve
ment Club Of Newport, and every citi-
zen should join in the effort to keep the
streets clean and free from refuse.
The census bulletin shows that in 1870
Walla Walla, with population of 1894,
was the largest city in the territory,
with Seattle a close second, with 1107
people. The population of the territory
at that date only numbered %, $50 peo-
pie, little less than the present popu-
lation of the town of Everett, whose
first census record was in 1900.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pike entertained
the O. N. O. 500 Climb Monday evening
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

+. A. BLACKWELL, PRES.
HENRY TwEEDIE, VICE PRES.
CHARLES F. CRAIG, CASHIER
J. B. TARBEr, JACOB MARTIN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-10
.Ib. 25 aub an asa Sir. 81 etc.

I
lfslb. 25 Sub an aba ctr, ST. etc.
| Grant u. Sunberbaus an 81. g
Werfon, 40 Sub an aincoIn gtpe., S.
etc.
/ 4lfreb u. 2uder an Wm. 6. .Ghend
Cots 38 nnb 36 in Shend sSarm lin
terabtbeiluHs, 81 etc.
/ Gli5a 8. Safe on Qbpebe 6. 5afTt
30 5uB an Qinben ape., 81 etc.
| 2i3sie Goeb an 9be O. u. gseteri
Redltp 60, Is Sub an attinfon Str.
81 etc.
sbe 9. u. g.sters gieoItp 60. al
5reo. U. Rabe, 80 ssuB on bto.. ST etc
Morn 6. Mc6usb an goarb d
Gouedtion Rennsbn Seigbis, l Got az
RontaOmern ape., $2750.
Gun gB. WnIIon, Gree, on q. W
5arpuot, 36i i5uB on 6isbIanb 9tps.
ST etc.
Sobn Gitts,n an Seiber 80. Gpptrt
40 S}nb an Rorrifnn ape.. ST. etc.
anna Mi. u. gdtes an ecsobn Barn
horlt, l Got in Sett. 35, Delhi 9p.,
ST. etc.
abeIin Q. s5orbus on Desper G.
Jorbus, 40 Sub an Montsiif place,
ST etc.
Marp u. gsnnett an aepn Gohn.
Got an aempsr Str.,, GpanftOn, 81
etc.
Sobn 6. 9. 9reen, 1ruFt,s. an
Jranf g. Zee, 2 Cots on 5ustuIum
gps., $500.
aucp g. Gtepbenion an Sscor
Srensr, 73 GuB an Soptins Ctr.
Quit Glatm), ST etc.
Selen &. gIippinger on 9aI. Roels
lis. Got 108 in WabiTon g3lote iins
terobibeilung, 81 etc.
NBm. UleGummon u. u. an csohn
lepsrpne (Guit CLAIM 66 ;fuB an
5ront Str. ST. etc.
Sseor ). 3rensr on gernGsb e.
Noermann, 20 S5ub an 5optins Cir,
$500.
SObn g6ilips on ;sraucis ghnips.
q 6ub an Oregon Ctr, 81 etc.
Y. e. StIacur. 9rufte.. an Qorena
@. SdIp, 23i 5ub on Gorbett Ctr.
unb 23a SUB an Delta ape., 81 etc.
Saura .. Bulgarian an Srani
8ropss, ! Got on 9s gompgIpe., Sarts
ne[, 81 etc.
Y. Suftdb 3iufe an Geo. $. Gorbes,
l Got an ainnsp lps., 81 etc.
Glla ). Cooper on Jobn R. Wife,
80 6uB an Dirbeim ape., 81 etc.
Carrie Ring an Woies golb1mitb.
20 Jnb on s. Ctr. nabe Gin, 20 yub
an blum Str., nabt Gtorg., 81 etc.
eo. Slider an RihosI 2sbtr, 26
JuB an Wopne Str, $2985.
SuIid u. Fiernon on Wsarn m
Shants. 81 5ub an Raps Ctr, God.
lamb, $40.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-10
Der Spuf BON Sriaueu.

Jn einsm ftipilen auguiio6enb In,
Sabre 1901 mar ts. ole sfpsi gngIdns
osriHnen, Glifubstb Ulorifgn uHb
Jrnnfss QdmDnt, tpie Tis In ibren Jns
sben srf6itHeHtn semeiniamen Qsud,s
.Au a0Denture- er5dbIsn, iih ia. gcrf
Don 9trfailIts pertrrfen unb, ipdbreHb
bic iibrigtn 90uriittn BEN pdrf perIis.
ben, srit tn cine ODE Degtnb, Drnn an
sinsn Dif'ssn. buniIen unD itilIen MolD
fnHeu.
Dori FAB Dor eiusm aioss tin Mann
NIT bcfer uHD nbifObenbtr, bic Goniea
dngitigen0er Riene, nnb ais fit iDtiter
eiIttn. ftifbtn Iie 0nf eintu siDslten gro.
ben, pornebm ousfhounben Mnnn init
sinsm mdntiDtn fpdnifGkn Out duf
bem aDpfts Der uusfdb fpie ein dItes
pcrtrdt. -Wfine D0nen-, foete e.
Sic Diirftn nidt bitrbtr esben; hprts
htr fiibrt bsr Mssg nnn bsm 0oufe. :
Duusit berfdaponb fr. Mdhrfnb ne
BON fern boi Etilr5eu bon maI5er hSr<
In samea r. saayi&-sn M naais
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-10

bsff.R JtnFer sefhIoH.n fporsn. llno
MIN bemtrtte Rib Woriion auf Der
9srroF. cine Dame. bic bort in tinem
GloppfsFeI FAB uno tin popisr In Der
0uub belt. ME tpeHn iis 3eihntte; ne
lab ritt mebr jung aus uRo mar nidbt
eigsHtlif reispou. Inter sinem aroben
quite bnrg iih Elm rsif<s 6dor; RE
trug erobe Gommtrtoilettt: ein aIeib
nit LANCER 9ailIt nnb baniem Rod, ho4
su ein 6dIsiuh ppn mottgrouer 5drbe.
Jn bemfslbeH NugeHbIife 5Ffnete fih
bic 9biir uub ein iunger Ulenfh, Elm
Dientr, trof on bic 6rernben NIT fp0ts
tifher Wime heran nnb foote ihnen,
CT ipOlIe ibnen ben Weg seisen; auf
Dem Riidptss besesneten fie nod elmer
Iufiseu So4seitsssieiIfh mite fis oft
in ben Gdrten Don 9srfoilIss su finben
iinb.
aIs mebrere Tapnate fpdter bic beis
ben GngIGnntrinneu ihre grsnnerunaen
an bic ReiIe uustouf6ten unb IPiB
Usprriicu BON Der Dame Gnf Der 9ers
rdfe fpra9. trtldrtt Tsib aamnnt edns
erf0rni, iie babe iie nimt aeftben.
6iTduf ertunbiste iit Wlib 3ouscnt
bel elmer Barrier 5reunhiu unb ers
fubr, bob an eiRem beftimmienalnguits
tdge bic R0uigin Rorie 4ntoinests NIT
einem grpBeu Out unb rofnforbenem
alfiD .Dieoerfssre., glsi6seitfa ieien
bds G9l6bGeH unb ber pnrf pcn
Srionon NIT ben 6ofleutsn ihrtr 3eit
beDDltert. bi. fi9 NIT ibren aIten aEeb4
lsngsfpieleH obsdbea. Rnfbem bic bei4
ben GnsIdnbrinneu fefg.fielIi bdtiea.
baB iis am 10. 4ugulf, olfo am subs
rssidse Der Ginncbme ber 9uiIeTien,
IN 1ridncn seiDeitn tpdren, reiife Wib
GGuspnt Don neiiem nGh s5rnnfrsih
|unb ftatts.e Sridnon einsn sipeiteH Be-
fun an bem onin1ien 9nge ob. Differ
5lDsite 8efu4 mar, spte fIe erflGrt, ein
GreigHiB tn ibrem asben. aIs ne in
efHem fleineH W0Ih anfam, perndbm
iie StimmtH frunS5ffn fprefknber
GrdlifH unb b0rte bon Grit Al 3sit
Wfufit; iis itslIte fpdtsr aus ibrer Or
inueruHs fer. bob es Gtiide bon
Goehini, gb;libor unb Macfianp aes
iDeien tDoren. ginWGrter, ben re trof,
DtrIiherie ibr, ss babe an biefem Eds
gr Gin Geif IN beH part ItnttgefnHben.
Dies ftnb bic 9batfafen, bic bic beiben
Derfofferinnen srlebt bdben. pner bisIs
mebr eenaiier eefdgf. srIebt b0bsn
iuolIen. Die elouben fsit an ibre Wirt.
Ii6feit unb boben hifiorifh< unb ars
@iD0Iifde 5orf6nngen pernHEtaltst.
nm ibre Mneaben nioierieG 5u ftilbsH.
Dis 9hiire, burh bic Der Dieher fam,
ift felt Iongem feft perfGIoffen. nlfo
lam iie nur eiH Ehdtten burhfhrit.
ten hcbtn. Die Dame nuf Der 1srrniIe
mar sipeifellos Observation-Disclosures. Denn
"a finbet iih unter ben mehnnHssH
bes 50bres 1889 ein altib aus rDfa
G<ibe NIT eintm srauen wufsntuf) trz
sDIhnt, unb Der cine Der btiben Wlans
ner. Der NIT bem Gombrero, lit Der
Ghnupisler Be DnubrsiiiI, ber Inn
1kater bon 9rinnnn 1856 ben GYn.
fen AImoDipd fpieItt.