davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-17
JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT


=. Trapped.
so'gy man thought ne would
~ ss no,ey By taking his wife to .
"., r nov Yesterday afternoon
ten, pesuner' " eu"
~ ..sss And what do you suppose
go ne tirss picture thrown on the
eanf imagine
-sons b TIE latest s,y,ss IN pa.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-17

a.. a gkagway, was consiueIeu
.,v.,, The tourist center; but after
.,,'- ne cruise around Prince VII
- .o,ud. Resurrection bay and the
N. rio up the Copper River railway
,..not but admit that the scenery
!. a. portion at Alaska entities 1t to
!. ..,rdered as the equal, at least, OF
=. lrstIy celebrated Inside Passage.
-. AZ, made at Ketchikan, Juneau.
c,,iovs Ellamar. Latouche, Valdez
- seward, both going north and re
,.-siug south. At Cordova on the
s,,bbound trip a special train will
!. mn up the Copper river for hfty
~,,.s without additional expense.
p,s,ce william sound, from a scenic
rspdpoini, Is one Of the most beauti-
"A v,tsr courses in the world. The
49, Z. n. Hartman declared it TO be
- i,r he most interesting and beau
tlfuI portion Of Alaska.
The new railroad probably eclipses
.ny American transcontinental line
q, diversified scenery. Starting from
he dock at Cordova bay II skirts that
beautiful placid body of water. and in
he distance can be seen Kayak island
,ni he neighborhood around Katalla
Jus. beyond Cordova II strikes the
wonderful Eyak lake. which 1t follows
tor several miles and then reaches the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-17
sIsnderouI

Slsnderous.
Upgardsou-You know what the
poet says about a woman: III she
will do I she will. and there's an end
on I"
Atom-Yes. but that isn't the end
OF I; she keeps on talking
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-17
Avoiding tiastx opinion.

Doctor don't understand your
case at aiL We must wait for the
post-mcrtem examination
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-17
Witt Ne Really Said.

e.. Mhas fis Really Said.
wa aGman was protesting
reaily said. ne insisted
s .nz' "sf Is cruelty
"a. y. nasrsi.T they assured MIN
NE o'he' IS better "'n
Az WIN ~ . dificulty they Dersu.o.o
y" V 'e' 7 20 at that
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-17

Silence may be golden. or ii may
indicate guilt
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-17
rrpe Loneliness

-, nrue LONELINESS.
a.. 20 INK Priggins is as exc,u.
we e =. lretends 70 Der
.,,'s.- ns we're ne wouldn't 90
s. snsa va any position 10 l,ts :,
=" ''s'Ph . iight-housekeepsr-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-17
70 the Fsee Of h.

., ~ the Face Of Il.
sr "'' Tue leather lunged speak
Bone sone = pDon orator.
,,p,,ss. ON The appearance of M,
sss, a'snsne he naeds . better sa s
s'''n'anee IA his platform In. 30 =
a.,.s ~ earn be SAID. mo, IN
sea we've sss ything you near. snoo 20
a. ss., ao' believe them. as ION.
d., vs.. y one 90 much sat,sssc'
she iaocsD,Iy asked Aa''
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-17

tn the completion OF
the Copper River and
Northwestern rail-
way a new scenic
route b as b e e n
opened in Alaska.
On the arrival OF
every steamer at Cor
dova a special train
is made up for the
trip to Miles glacier.
In the past south
eastern Alaska. as
II
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-25
HARTLAND HILL.

Kimball X. Perry recently sold a
fine pair of oxen to Judge Saunders
Mrs. !, "A. BdSdtn entertained
her sister, Mrs. Ainsworth, a few
days last week
Men from the Inn stable are
drawing the hay from A r. Fisk's
farm.
The closing number of the Wood
stock lecture course for the year
was given March I6. This was a
ncert hv the Whitney Brothers
Quartet. Ali four were high class
artists and made an excellent
impression.
Mrs. Dtinha'n passed ava, Tues
day morning at the home of her
grandson, Edward d. Chandler.
She had been an invalid for Il
number Of years, and only few
weeks ago the SSth anniversary OF
hsT biyth occurred Fupersl services
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-25
ESCAPED liia Notice.

In the early days of the Hayes ad-
ministration, when Mr.. Evarts was
secretary of state, the members of
the cabinet were discussing matters
in an informal way one morning
when the president mentioned that
he had made few appointments
without consulting his official fam
lily, the appointees being personal
friends. All the places filled hap
pened to fall within the state de-
partment, Secretary Evarts turned
to John Sherman and said, with a
twinkle in his eye, 81 have often
heard and read about the western
reserve of Ohio, but must confess
that l have never seen any of it."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-25
Taking No Risk.

Very skeptically the terrace land
lord surveyed the prospective ten
ant.
"Do you play football?" he
grunted.
The prospective tenant raised his
eyebrows and replied in the mega
tive.
"Nor referee?"
'No, nor referee" answered the
P. #. "Why?"
"'Cos I'm taking no risks" ex-
planned the landlord. ''The last fell
Ter that took this house was a ref
cree. Gave a wrong decision. Was
thumped in the back. Swallowed
the whistle. After that he couldn't
breathe without shrieking like a
good engine. Kept the neighbors
awake all night. Had to give him
notice."
''Bad luck on the referee" COM
mented the P. It.
81 don't know" returned the
landlord. "He got good crib on a
lighthouse. On foggy nights he
puts his head out of the window and
simply breathes. Noise enough to
scare a navy off the rocks. Soft
job."-London Ideas.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-25
CASTE IN INDIA.
A Social Pail That 10 an impossible
Barrier TO Progress.


Barrier 20 Progress.
First OF all caste is question of
birth, and there is no entry except
by birth. A worker in a Goa! mine
may become part owner thereof,
and his daughter may marry peer
and his grandson become a peer in
England. l can personally intro
duce the reader to dozens Of still
uneducatcd clerks, stenographers,
mill hands, newsboys, and their
wives, widows, sisters and daugh-
ters, whose millions seat them at
the dinner tables of the Brahman
class in America. But no millions
will enable the low caste Hindu to
marry into a Brahman family or
even to touch the hand or throw his
shadow, on the food of Brahman
in India.
If man is communicated by
his caste fellows in India no one Of
the caste will eat with him, accept
water from his hands or marry him.
His own wife will not touch him or
speak with him. He is dead to his
family. The barber even will not
shave him or cut his hair or his toe
nails.
There IS no legislation, no police,
no trial in the courts, no adjust
ment of land revenue or land ten
ure, no meeting of municipal or
district councils, no appointment to
Office, small or great; no handling
of any community in time of plague
or famine, no hygienic precautions
or sanitary arrangements, into
which does not enter this question
of caste to complicate, to make diff
ficult and perhaps to foil, the most
reasonable and necessary work of
the administrator. A Brahman
clerk has been known to distribute
legal documents by throwing them
down at the end of the village
street in which live his low caste
brethren. Letter carriers have
been known to refuse to enter the
houses OF or to permit themselves
to come into personal contact with
those of lower status than them
selves.
If one could picture to oneself
social snobbery lifted into fanat-
ical religious faith it would be
pale description of the iron subdi-
visions Of caste in India, but even
then simple as compared with the
meticulous intricacies of this social
pail. Here is no patriotism and can
be none in a country thus divided
against itself.-Price Collier in
Scribner's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-25
Knew Something Would Happen.

An old man who had lived all his
life on the moors and who had
never seen railway was persuad-
ed by his two sons to accompany
them ON trip to Sheffield. Arriv-
ing at the station, the old man was
terrified at the sight of the train
running into the station and ex-
claimed, "Let's go back, lads, or
something will happen" But his
sons hustled him into carriage,
where he sat looking terribly upset
and muttering to himself, 'Some-
thing will happen" The climax was
reached when the train dashed into
a tunnel, the old man crying out: sI
knew something would happen. Pm
struck blind"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-25
He Was Cams.

Here is a story which is related
by a Berks county politician, who
said that it actually happened to
one of the habitants of that county:
GA certain young man brought
his affianced down from the coun-
try to see the sights, One day, while
they were passing the confection-
er's, the swain noticed in the win
dow a placard bearing the an
nouncement:
'1ce cream, 81 per gal"
"'Well,' said the young man as
he walked into the saloon, that's
a pretty high price to charge for
one gal. But, Maria, I'll see you
through, no matter what it COSTS
"'Here's a dollar, waiter. Ice
cream for this gal. '"-Philadelphia
Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-25
A Common Color.

The elder Dumas once was wear
ing the ribbon of certain order,
having recently been made COM
mandant, and an envious friend re-
marked upon it. "My dear fellow"
he said, that Gordon is wretched
color! One would think it was your
wooden vest that was showingp'
"Oh, 10, my dear DE-" replied
Dumas with a smile. "You're mis-
taken. It's not bad color; it is ex-
actly the shade of the sour grapes
in the fable"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-25
Her Sweet rhouoh..

Little Marjorie is by no means
fond of going to church. She has to
sit too still, and "the man" talks
about some things she can't yet un-
derstand.
"And when you can't understand
what the minister means you must
make up your mind to think of
something good yourself"
That day Marjorie was very quiet
in church, and her mother praised
her for it on the way home.
II did just as you told me-" said
the wee maid. "1 thought of some
thing good"
"What was it, dearie?"
"Chocolates."-Stray StorieA
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-25
BURNS AS AN excISEMAN.
Old Jean Davidson Was Too Smart
For tho SCOT Poet.


A story is told about Robert Burns
in his capacity of exciseman. Old
Jean Davidson kept small whisky
shop and was suspected of putting
more fresh water into her liquor
than was needful or lawful. Burns
accordingly came with his appara-
tus and at once detected the irregu-
larity.
"Now, Jean, ma woman" he said,
81 Gamma tax this to Dumfries this
night; tits over late. But I'll seal it
wiz the kings seal and return to lift
it in the morning"
When he had gone to his lodging
Jean fetched the village cooper,
who removed a hoop from the bar
rel and bored hole, through which
the adulterated liquor was drawn off
and stuff of regulation strength put
in. Then the hole was plugged and
the hoop was re6xed, and Jean, with
a brave heart, awaited the gauger.
In the morning up came Burns to
claim the keg.
Gone minute, Mr.. Burns" said
Jean sweetly. aye might jest test
that whisky to convince me, since I
Gamma see how / could have been
maxim sic mistake"
'1t means breaking the kings
SEAL" said Burns, ''but I'll just fix
on another" So the sample was
taken and tested and, of course,
found to be all right, Burns was
hewildered. "Was there aught
wrang VII me, Jean, last NIGHT ?" he
asked.
"Weel, Mr.. Burns, tits ma for me
to say. But just thocht ye were
fully smert VII your wee tester"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-25
BETHEL

The Woodbury. Granite Company
will ut once install stone crushing
plant here, having bought $1,000
crusher. The waste will be used in
street work. The company will sell
this material to the town of Bethel
for about 60 cents ton.
John Patterson of Michigan has
bought through the Strour agency
the Walker farm of about SO acres
on Royalton hill.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-25
Public Offices For Sale.

In England in the time of George
ii. if you wanted place under the
government you could buy one.
The sum of $500 would get you
comfortable berth in the victualing
office, for instance, where the per-
quisites, pickings and bribes for
contracts made the service worth
having. Members of parliament,
who had the privilege of franking
letters, sometimes sold the right for
G3OO a year.-London Telegraph.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-25

U. ". NJ. sick with measles, hut s
now gaining
Most ot our sugar makers have
tapped at least part OF their orchards,
but this Thursday morning doesn't
Indicate sugaring for day or two.
Mrs. Flora Hewitt Temple has
been visiting her p ptople and returned
to her home in Randolph Thursday.
Henry Handing is this week
moving to West Hartford.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-25
NORTH POMFRET
Deferred

Mrs. Luciin Mathews of Norwich
is visiting f''r few days with Miss
Mar, Hewitt and Mrs. John Bur-
bank.
Mrs Minnie Cole and Miss
Gertrude Ware are assisting at
A. p. Chffoid's.
MIS-. Clifford and Elton are both
much better. Lester has not been so
we'll for the past week.
Mrs. Nina Bugbee is spending a
week here visiting old neighbors
and friends.
john Dana IS hospe from the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-25
plants That Hate Each other.

Fancy two plants being SO un-
friendly that the mere neighbor-
hood of one is death to the otherl
Yet that is the case with two well
known British plants. These are
the thistle and the rape. If the
field is infested with thistles, which
come up year after year and ruin
the crops, all you have to do is to
SOW it with rape. The thistle will be
absolutely annihilated. - London
Standard.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-25
Nothing Omitted.

"Waiter," called a diner at local
club, sScome here at once. Here's D
hook and eye in this saladP
"Yesseh, yesseh," said the waiter,
grinning broadly. "Dat's a paht Of
de dressin', sch l"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-25

were held Thursday afternoon at 2
O'clock.
Mr. Clayton and family from
Advent Ill recently called ON A. B.
Lynch aud family at Pleasant View
farm
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-25

Come, all We laboring hands,
That toll below,
Among the rocks and sands
That plough and sow
Upon your hired lands
Let our by cruel hands;
IT will make you large amends
To Rutland go.
Your pateroons forsake,
Whose greatest care
Is slaves of you to make,
While you live there;
Come, quit their barren lands,
And leave them in their hands;
IT will ease you of their bands
TO Rutland go.
For who would be slave
That may be free =?
Here you good land may have.
But come and see.
The soil is deep and good
Here in this pleasant wood,
Where you may raise your food,
And happy be.
Here churches we'll erect,
Both neat and fine;
The Gospel we'l1 protect.
Pure and divine
The Pope's supremacy
We utterly deny,
And Louis we defy
We're Georges men.
In George we will rejoice
He is our king,
We will obey his voice
In everything
Here we his servants stand
Upon his conquered land
Good Lord may he defend
Our property.
THOMAS Row.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-25
THOMAS RoWLEY.

This No Of series of Vermont reprints which The Age
printed good white 2 2fOr distribution by c
let's sold in lots of not less than Is mailed post
Independent
Green Fenden and Liberty Royal Tyler 1.-The Green Noun
lode Independence by Royal Tyler Vermont Winter
G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-25

Roey earliest of vrmontr versifers One
Dandy its representative the General
Rutland Removed
to ehama died n abeut 1803
This invitation the tenants that live under their
paoons New York. and settle good
Hampshire composed at the time when the
their wts jectmen number
of which force until the matter could
Plantations for their drec
tions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-25

i" Pittsburg has contributed
$780, 900 to foreign missions" She
naturally sympathizes with others
who sit in darkness.-Ro Rochester
pemocfat aud Chronicle.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-29

ren aorper, fie fhien es iticbt 3u fiib,
len. Simmer peiter elite Fe; ploblit
lab lie iih unb, obne bob iie NIT Mbs
lldt oiefen Weg oepdblt, nsben bein
yfdrrhaus, obsr niht born an Der
Strabe, mo Der Gingdns iid befanb,
lonoern bel Der Sintertbiir, Die In Den
unteren 8arten fiibrts, ipo Der Bad
porbet floB. 8ur6 einen Ihmalen
9rdspldg geihiebsn, srbcb iid bic pro-
teftantiihe Stride Dor ibr, uno bitter,
eInsm riefisen Stsin6aufen eleid, obne
Jeopeoe 6crm uno 2inie lag Das aroBe
@sbauoe in Der tiefen DunttIhtit ba,
nur Der Sburm seitnete iid) in unbsut.
ltd)en umriiien ob. 9n Der tiefen Gin
'tsrniB, bic ale grTheinunasn per=
ihlong, mar auh Der gaf niCht All re-
ben; bon benz pisIen Resen Der Iebten
Gage anaNdnolIen. fii[Itc sr iein Bette
bts 5um Ranbs, uno iie horte isin
Hauihsn 81 ibrsn 1iiben. glur ouf
cine Stelle fisl Gin ihmaIsr, beIIr
~NTA'h, peb tAS ilu0t DtiDuf1CI uuf
bIiBen lieb: es mar bas Qiht, nds aus
BEN 5enfter bes ,6intsr5immsrs i'm
pfdrrhaus fieI. Ter @artensdan mar
nteoria, aus sueeitubtsm gufhfpert
bsitebeno; iibsr oisisu binpsa itarrte
'ts unpertpanbt mad bsm heuen Shein
aus cem 5enitsr 5d. Iieb unb trout
mar bds 9iht, ss psrmohte ioaar bic
tribe, 'hporse SIutb gu erbelIen; nur
IN thre peritDrte Sesis fisl es niht in
oieier befdnftissnnen Msife. - nod
einmaI ourheiIte lie i'm @eifte bic
Rdume jenes Iisboetporosnen 6ouies,
lieb bic gitoer tiiuiti9sr Ssliatsit an
ith poriiberSi.bn, dber niht fh FAB
Ite, ionbern cine gnDere -. llno Dor
tbr tanste 10 Iodcno Der ithmuIe, ate
ternbe StrabI oui bem Wdfer uno
ftien 5u ipinfsr uno Su rufen:
~aomm, tomm, bier if Rube, ift Der
geI'tn! aomm nro oriit bic auasn
gu! es III nur eiH 4ugsnbIid
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-29

sbe Sobn Reoltn 60. an Mdrl
Jaebnsr. 6S bel 1l2 Juh an Der Rpro
iette oer Ctts Str, 373 6us lueiilid
BON 5omiItOn aps., 81.
Grbsu bon :. u. Rabenitsin, be-
Sheriff, on !6ottie Rous, Cots s UNI
l6 IN Der llHierrbtbeilun1 BON 9h,
Robenitein Gftats in gbeptot; 5beii
lurgsbeftbI.
8ieieIben an ,Srsns 20. Rabenf,ein
Cots 10 uno IS in bsrislbsn llnterabs
theiluna; 5beiluuasbeiebl.
Gr6sn bon Z. q. Rabenitein. PEI
Sberiff, an Gbeitsr q. Rabenf.sin,
Cots 8 uno "a in bsrisl6eu llnierob.
theilung; SheiIunasbsfebl.
8isislbeu an qo,iis y. Rabeniieiu.
Cots 4 uno 26 in bsrieIbsn uuterabs
theiiung; 9beilunesbefebl.
DisisIbsn an Rufb W. Rabenitein,
Cots Ia nno % in osrielbeu llnterabs
ibeiIuns; SbsiIunss6siebI.
3ieieIber on Otto 9. Ra6snitsin,
Cots IL unb 10 in oerfelben llnterobs
ibeiIuna; gbsilun1bbefebl.
Eieitlb.n an SteIIa RabenItsin
Cots Z in berIslben llnterobtbeiluuo:
5beiIungsbtfsbI.
3isisIbsn on Cora 6. genieI Cots
8 unb % in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
SbeilungsbefebI.
Stnrp gB. Seibert on 9ot.lieb grs
bdret, 1928 bel 1880 s5ub an Der
RoroIsite Der Rorib 4pe, 81.
Barter Gidion an WabeI @. gIe1
reoge, 100 bel las 5ub an Der Siibs
ieite Der Dsoeppoo 4pe., 81.
Die Grben bon gbarIes gob, per
Sberiff. an Sarab ginne, 75 Bel 1876
Jub on Der Siihleite Der Qpcuit Cir.
l59 Jub oftIih BON Chatham Ctr:
ioDis cine Got 80 bti 10 iub in
elnathon Sempsr's llntsrabibeiIuna,
$5666.e7.
aouis GasIin an 4nbrep Clan, 80
bel 117.S0 SUB en- Me1opta Str. 81.
Uldria 6. 6idenIouper an Bert 6.
gloorman. 36 bel 100 dub an Der
Gfiieiie Der 9ranb apt., grice Sin.S1.
Gborles 2. pearce ON emma
psarcs, 40 Bel 140 ;yub an Der Defts
isits Der eberipI. 2tpe.. MaoiionpiLs,
81.
CHARTS %. gsa an Robert auppsns
hoeftr, Got 15 in S0bn g. geus llns
tsrabtbsiluns an 1srrp aps., 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-29

| Sotiic 6. 5dnnaForb an Jrsosri.
Stasfer. 5000.
getiIgte 6pppthtttn.
Soieph msaoot an Fundamental 6
Ii. .. 60, $500.
5enrp Spoe an aissi, alsronoer
$1,000.
Roiu 9aHberberg an Celia q
Jretfe. $500.
Sohn 6armon an sbos. 9. Durbp
SeHrp gurihoIs an Rabiion y. u
go, 2. SIS, 900.
SipppIit aaros on Baltimore apt
&. II. Y. Co., $500.
Gbriitins Renter an 6enrp 0rois
baus, 5000.
6dttie 9ahn an llniteh Staiss
Rori9dae Ii. 9ruit Go. $500.
George W. guhanon an Cotien y.
Il. &. Co., $4,000.
Bridget Gocuep an Gmma Sfyoors,
$700.
3ieieibs an Wnrp Snfimon. $40.
8. Y. iSlttder on 6. W. Msnit,
$500.
Glisabtib Reuer an emma gfans.
500.
ebds. R. groipn on Serberi See,
$1,000.
3itieIbe an gdft Walnut Oils y.
nnn &. 60. $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-29
Sm Sduafeusebiet Der Rbein.
pialj.
bon 5ans geiger.

Jn Der sionnlseu@ gfaIs, Der hsler
IN gpiriIihtsit rpieber einmal elm fons
niess 5abr beffisosn if, aibt es inn
mer nod Dsbists, no man ieIbit in
JerisnseIieH itunbenInna in Der herrs
lihiisHJldtur umheritreifsn tam, obne
ouh nur einem Wleniten su begess
nen. Wlon brnuht oa nid,t einmaI
bic 8rutiiditen Der tIsinen aefliieslien
glutfduger aufsufahsn. 4ber id, bate
mir nun iiir5Iih einmal in ben appF
ssisei, ben ausfliislern griinbIid5 aus
bem Weg 3u seben unb ben spesen feis
ner Shnaisn bsriih.isisn gienipoiD gu
ourtlpanoern. 9itfes anIebnlihe
WoIoesbi.t - sitpa 20 am. lang, IL
stm. brett - biIpe. bic Eiiboiiede Der
Hkinpfal5. piro i'm Siiben in feiner
ganstn Ausoebnung pon Der 2auier
besrtn3i unb fiObi gegen Often Bis
nob an ben Rbein. Der eanst gDalo
nmi6Iiebt nur sine einsiae Srifhoft.
bos 3orf 9iihsIberg. Sm n0rbliten
Iheil Iiegt ods NIT elmer Wirihihoit
benahbdrie loriihous aanaenbere, .is
ner Der btliebteiten Ausfluasoyte Der
farlsruber. Jm iibrigen i'll aIies
gDolb, brriidkr laubnoIo, ipie man
ihn nur mehr felitn onirifft.
Jh Ddblte be nun i.br fpenia Be-
edngene nno ben gunsen Wolb in
noroofilifer Rihtnng burhquerie
Rouie Weibenburg aaaenbtrss sW0rtb
q. Rb. I'm glei1 ben fur Die 5ous
riiten piftigiien puntt pcrnussus
f6iden: iih in benz WaIbe su Orientis
ren fD. b. fein 3iel ohne hbeu.enos
.Jrrfabrien@ Su erreiGen) i'll pcn bic
Ter Geiie aus nb gienDoIbsieaelz
biiiie. oif an Der gonter Iiegt - uns
mDgli6. JG BIN Elm puor Siunbtn
ireu5 unb qusr geIcufen, um bic pers
lorene WartirungsIinie ipieber,uFins
ben - Dersebens. ga id5 bin piebers
bolt. um MID Su iibet5eugen, snriids
gtgongen 81 elmer nnrtirtsn Giene,
lebigIih NIT osm Grfolg. bah id, Die
CRIME Wortirune bod sleid ipiebey
perlcr. Jbr 5u folgtn in einfdh nid,t
moslih. limb bic CRIME ainie IN Die
ein5ise mnrtirte Rcuts i'm annstn
Wolbicmp!er. Gin ungIoublid) pers
sipeisies Nts ron pfobsn uno auisn
Gnbrregen burh3iebt ben Wnlb, nber
nirstnbs In ein Mss,peiier, nirasnbs
ftn Drisniirings5eihen gu isben. Mon
luiro 10 ttfDus in unitrer 3eit bts
Vtriehrs unb Der 1ouriliit nitt leidbt
sDieber finbtn. Jiir ben edten Wolbs
bummler fudren bits Dabrboft ibeo!e |
9uitdnDe. iDenn niht zines IpGre: bic |
Shnaftn. Citfe sipingtn nGmlin
ben Wonberer. ratios ip<itersuae6en.
J6 bobt, obne 5u raaHen. ouf benz
eon5tn o6tjtiinbisen Wadri&e (eins
I4!Isb!i& crsfatrtea) ni9k slasa