davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-03
PECATONICA.
By Annie Davis

Mrs. Alvin Jones has been on the
sick list.
The Lecture given by Billy Sunday
at the Platteville Chatauqua last Tues
day was d great success.
Nellie Davis and Abbie Jones were
callers at the w. c. Davis and W. ii.
Jones homes last Wednesday.
The picnic held at Rewey last Thurs
day was largely attended by the settle
ment people and people from other
towns around. All reported good
time.
Mrs David Gibbon was operated OH
last Thursday for gOitre and the last
report was that she was doing nicely
w. C. Davis drove to Mineral Point
Friday.
Arthur Jones and Morris Davis spent
Saturday at Belmont.
Howard Tyrer returned to his home
at Mineral Poins Sunday, after helping
Rueben Harris for a few weeks.
Several o1 the young people from the
Settleuent drove to Platteville Sunday
to attend the chautauqua.
Elsie and John Jones drove 10
Seymour, Sunday returning Monday
William Martin Of Cattage Inn, spent
Monday evening at viii 6. Dagls's'
Charles Roberts transacted business
at Dodgeville Tuesday and Wednesday
Miss Mary Phillips Of Milwaukee has
been visiting relatives and friends Iere
since last Thursday.
Owen Hughes Of Madison and Owen
Evans 81 Chicago visited relatives a
few days last week.
Rueben Harris transacted business
at Belmont Tuesday morning.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-03
WORK AND DUTY.

Faithful work has in it the
greatest dignity. and no duty
which is of service to society is
too trivial or too mean to be
worthy of the best efforts of
him who undertakes it. In heav
en- useful work holds chief place
in the interest and pleasure Of
the angels. because through it
they glorify Gcd. help their fell
lows and feel the fruition Of
their own lives With them
work is love in act. and each
ones work is perfectly suited to
his affection and his ability. SO
in this world ones work should
be loved for its usefulness and
be faithfully done for its benefit
to others. The love Of idleneSS
is Of and from the devil; the
love Of useful work is Of and
from the Lord himself.-Rev.
Paul Sperry.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-03
THE CAMPFIRE.

Did you ever watch the campfire
When the wood has fallen low,
And the ashes gin to Whiten
Round the embers crimson
glow.
With the night sounds all about
YOU
Making silence doubly sweet,
And q full moon high above you
That the spell may be com
plote:
Did YOU ever sit there thinking
Mid your pipes gray. pungent
breath,
While the fires last feeble flicker
Met magic gIowworm death?
Tell me. were you ever nearer
To the land Of hearts desire
Than when you sat there smOk
ing
With your feet up to the fire?
Hector Donald.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-03
SIGN TREATIES THURSDAY
Agents of U S.. England and France
to Approve Arbitration Pacts.

Washington. avg. 3 : The general
arbitration treaties between the Unit
ed States and Great Britain and the
United States and France will be
signed at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon
in President Tafts office at the White
House
Ambassador Bryce will sign the
British treaty jointly with Secretary
oF State Knox, and the French treaty,
after it is signed by Secretary Knox,
Will be dispatched by special messeE-
ger to Paris to exchange fer the one
bearing the signature Of French ME-
lister of Forelgn Affairs Selves
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-03
FINANCIERS AND WAR.

The men who make the war
loans control all the civilized ma
tons. Enperors and kings and
parliaments may not declare war
to satisfy a whim. defend their
honor or even to right a wrong
until they have the permission
of their creditors. There is no
danger of war. but there is grave
danger that the war debt will be
doubled. Europe's war debt is
$26.O00.OO0.0O0. One-third Of all
the money in the world is due
on the war debt OF Europe alone.
The RothschiIds and other mon
,ey lending families absolutely
control the situation. Nine-renths
of the war ScareS in Europe and
elsewhere are made by crafty
statesmen To divert the atten-
ton of the people from reforms
they are demanding. David
Starr Jordan.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-03
FATAL FIRE IN ASYLUM
Ten or Twelve Lives Lost in Fire in
Institution at t-~c-;'tcn, Ont

Hamilton, Ont. Aug. 2. - At least
ten and perhaps Twelve lives We're
lost in fire which partly destroyed
one of the main buildings Of the insane
asylum on the side Of the mountain
southwest of the city early in the day.
Fifty or more were injured.
At dawn a systematic checking up
Of the inmates was begun, and it was
found that twelve men were missing
Ii was believed probable that some of
these had escaped and were still at
large in the surrounding fields. Five
bodies have been identified.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS
chicago Live Stock


Hogs-RecefDt. $4,000. Quotations
ranged at $125@14o choice heavy,
$7.3507.5O choice tight, $6.8006.95
heavy packing, ard S3C0072O good to
choice pigs.
CattJe-Receipts 4,5oo Quotations
ran8ed at $G.o507.25 prime steers,
S44O05.10 good to choice fed COWS,
S5.200 6.I0 good to choice fed heifers.
5000 5.35 selected feeders, 5000
4.10 fair to choice stockers, $T00M475
good to choice veal calves.
Sheep-Receipts 10000 Quotations
ranged at $6.1O06.60 good to choice
heavy lambs, $4.40G $40 good to choice
fed wethers, $4.O0@43O choice to
prime fed wethers, $.300@3.50 good to
choice handy ewes.
Butter.
Creamery, 23@25c per 10; prints,
2712c; extra firsts. 24c; firsts, 21c;
dairies, extra, 22;; firsts, zoe; packing
stock. lie.
Live Poultry.
Turkeys, per fb., i2c; chickens,
fowls, 12kc; roosters, SC; broilers.
15c; ducks, 12c; geese. &c.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo, n. Y, Aug. 1.
Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Buffalo, n. Y,
quote as follows Cattle-Receipts
8 cars; market slow. Hogs-Receipts
10 cars; market strong; heavy, $1,000
$50; Workers, s7.S0G7.9O; pigs, $7.65.
Sheep-Receipts 3 cars; market slow;
top lambs, s6.25@6.50; yearlings, $500
65.25; wethers, S410@425; ewes
S32sQ4.00- Calves, $4-5O@&50.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-03
THE CONSTITUTION.

Our constitution is Anticipated,
obsolete and really hindrance
to any reasonable growth in our
public life. and therefore it
should be changed Our present
constitution was framed at q
time when this nation was born
and when the country had about
three million inhabitants. At
that time the people were in tire
main hunters and farmers in
arms, with a small merchant
class in New York. Philadelphia
and Boston and cotton planters
in the south. There were no
railroads. no telegraphs and no
telephones. Since that time ire
mend0uS changes have taken
place. And vet with all these
wonderful changes which the
trainers of the constitution could
net baVe fOreSeen we are still
living under q constitution made
for our anceStorS.-V Victor Rer-
ger,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-03
PROBING ANOTHER MONOPOLY
Federal Grand July Investigating Big
Shoe Machinery Company.

Boston, Aug. 2-The federal grand
jury was convened in special session
to investigate the alleged lnonopolstic
features of the United Shoe Machinery
company,
With the ccnpening of this jury the
investigation began which United
States Attorney General Wickersham
has ordered on the strength of in,
formation gathered by Special Assist
ant United States Attorney Generals
Gregg aid French of Boston Mr.
French and ar Gregg are in immedi-
ate charge of the presentation of the
case before the jury.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-03
RIVER STEAMER Ca7SEZES
Seven Members O. Mctkoc;1t Picnic
Party Lose Lives.

OgdcnsbUTg. n. Y, Aug. :. - The
steamer SyrUs, carrying the Methodist
Sunday school picnic from Massena,
was capsized near Brewers dock in
the Grass river Just below Massena
Seven people are Down to have lost
their lives. The are the Misses Par
ker Of Ogdensbu~e, Mrs. Firth Of Max
ylllc. Ont, Miss F1egoe and Miss Dew
cy OF Massena and two boys named
Hackett and Cline Of Massena.
The boat is lying capsized in the
river. Four boC-aS have been rccoy-
cred.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-03
STOP BREAK FOR LIBERTY
Jesse Pomeroy, Notorious Solitary
Prisoner, Fashions Ingenious Tool.

Boston, Aug. 2.-Jesse Pomeroy, the
notorious solitary life prisoner at the
CharlestCwn state prison, has been
frustrated in another attempt to make
a break for liberty
An ingeniorsly made tool in the
form of a bit and bitstock was found
in the prisoners sleeve 1t is be-
lieved that be intended to bore holes
about the lock of his cell door and
thus gain al exit to the exterior.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-03
TAKE DUTY OFF OF COAL
Canadian Government Imports Product
from Illinois to Relieve Suffering.

Winnipeg. Man, Aug. 2.-The gov
eminent has taken duty off coal I'M
ported into Canada at all ports be-
tween 500, Ont. and the Pacific coast
TO relieve the coal famine in the west
err provinces.
Orders have been given for !, 900, 900
tons to Washington and Montana
mines. Orders have also heen sent to
Illinois and Indiana dealers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Indiana and Iliinois-Fair, probably
preceded by showers in extreme south
row; light variable winds.
Wisconsin-Fair today; overcast to-
morrow; light westerly winds becom-
ing variable.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-03
Extends Hartman Lines.

Portland, Ore, Aug General
Manager y. P. OBrien Of the Harri-
man lines in the Pacific northwest,
says the Southern Pacific company
will at once construct a railroad from
Eugene, Ore, to Coos bay. 1t will
cost SS,000.0 900.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-03
Editor Mobbed by Women.

Danvilla, H.. Aug, 2. = Frank H.
Guthneck, editor Of the Record, pub
Iished at WestvilIe, mining town,
was attacked by number of women
while leaving his home. He escaped
by fourishing revolver and threat
ening to shoot. The trouble was the
editor and the Westville administra-
ton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-03
Unclaimed Letters.

MINERAL POINT, Aug. 1, 1911.-Let-
tiers addressed as follows remain unclaimed at
the Mineral Point postoffice:
Joseph Tommoso, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Murphy.
Jan Filipczak, David A. La Shelle.
Anna Thomas, Frank S. Betz & Co.,
George Schaefer, Mrs. Alonza Taylor.
In calling for above, please say advertised
3. r. PRIDEAUX Postmaster
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-03
MancIed by Cars.

Burlington, Ia, Aug. 2.-The body
of C!aud Johnson of Ottumwa, Ia,
WAS found ve6eed in the running gear
of ca Oh Burlington passenger treia
No l at West Burlington. terribly
man2Ied.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-03
The GOssard Corset

have been appointed agent for this
celebrated corset, and will be pleased
to take orders. Mary Weckler.
Telephone 80.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-03
Prominent Express Man Dies.

New York, Aug. 2.-Jchn 3 Ludlow,
general traffic manager &C Wells, Far
Co., cicd CT d;ate;is at Deposit,
: -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-03
Instructions in Music

Instructions given in piano playing,
violin and band instruments. Apply to
Phone 276. j. w. ANDERSON.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
Kisses Her.

waiter. lie looks politely bored. but
falls TO comprehend. He tries to speak
yours. II you grow ~apoplectic at such
dense ignorance. Then you resort TO
pointing things out on tho card. The
walters face lights UP. aad he begins
10 . ribble fraatically on the order sip.
Then he rctires kitchenward. and you
await with hore the result OF your COM
bincd efforts.
First comes a tomato soup. Then u
fish with tomato sauce. Then an en-
tree with n dressing OF tomatoes. A
roast which yields you some little
nourishrcnt IN this sea OF tomato
dishes follows and then comes n to-
mnto s2lad. When, as II desert. the
waiter snilingly brinGs on some kind OF
4 pink Jelly, you hurriedly pull out your
watch. murmur something about an
engagement. call for the check (Which
hc it said the waiter seems to under
stand in any ~nnsuage). pay and hurry
OF. You are not properly fed. and
cannot look a tomato In the face with
~cquanimity. but you realize that you
are at least swell.
There reualns one field UNEMPLOYED by
the keeper OF n New YorX restaurant.
Great VIII be the success and greater
stIll the proAt OF the man who frs,
opens a cafe where all I walters
speak Hirdustani ard the dinner card
"a engraved In sanskrit.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
An z crenert.
In What Language Do
YOU Your Meals?

IyyT is not good form In New
~ York to breakfast. dine or sup
E,I in your native tongue. To
VA order q neal in tho language
1 with which YOU are familiar.
from a menu card YOU can read. ard of
O walter who understands you Is to
stamp yourself rs hopelessly provincial,
to place yourss.: forever without the
pale.
4 have eaten a brenNfas. ordered IN
Spanish by an American. 4 lunch or
dered In German by n Ssainard. and a
dinner ordered in French by on Eng
itshman. A.! In one diz-yiHg day VI
Indigestion.
You enter anything In the guisc OF a
restaurant. large or snail, ana YOU dis
cover that tho waiter spellIs some ur-
godly tongue, very nucntly, with much
gesture and many smiles. Rut the
chances are that you DO not understand
It.
Thcn the b!'l-of-fare is fcarfully and
wonderfully gotten UP so that some
the waiter but shrcrdcd in mystery 20
your ulinit!utel eye, While some other
d!shes VIII bG ar g!mltely clear to
YOU as TO their PROBABLE composition
but unknown to tho wG!tcr except by
their general location Oh tho card,
Chaos eRslcs.
You ny TO speak the language Of tho
The evening world., 1911-01-13
Ii c III edgeviile editor
EU .Inhn l. II q bhln

M RS. HICKS is getting suspicious about her husband. he claims to eat his
hl lunch Mt a restaurant. But lately Va hasn't been able to find n sue-
war in his pockets
ANpREw GEORGE has resigned from his Government Job and gons TO
- work.
W. came to visit them.
co many of Hiram @;c'As friends have quit him lStNy tina. lie 10 putting money
- In tho bank,
r IKE REYNoLDs says every lawyer should 10 sVea what i, crnt. TO him
& uness no has q family to support
The evening world., 1911-01-13
SAVED.

Your husbaud seems less carororG
than formerly
owe he hasn't anything bat uts bus.De.a
TO worry him. '-H!.taJurg Post
The evening world., 1911-01-13
METHOD:

II am a candidate for your hand"
'But my parents have InIorsed an
other young man"
IAN right; I'll run az an ~Insurgent.'
Huston Chronicle.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
Reflections of a q q g
81 B Girl
BY Helen Rowland

csSsnsb,. ion. ~ n. r~s psNisAos Co rrGs NJ. Y.h w0eb
FOOL and her olimonp are soon parted.
Il
Ennu Is that tired feeling that a otrl has
phen the right man leaves at ninethirtp and the Wron0
mda stays until eleven.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
Is Mise-ablc.

A YOUNG man who signs his letter
"A -. !. B." writes:
II have been calling upon a
young lady for the past three years.
Recently | met with an accident and
was conf!rcd to the house. Consequent
ly ! had to write her and break an APP
pctrtnicht ! Mad with her. I asked II I
might see her when I was well again. I
have not received any answer to my
ictter ana I pliin% the Young lady Is
angry. What sla.l ! do""
II the youaS lady is angry because OF
your accident. Instead OF feeling SYM
rathy for you. she Is most unreasonable
a you had better let her 50.
An Ecrenert.
a writes: ~ ' 80
Il am tventy-cnc years Of age
and In love with n young man who re-
turns my affection. Ny parents desire
mo to marry a rich man much older
than l am. Saali | Go a. they wish or
elope?"
The evening world., 1911-01-13
CUSTODY OF THE CHILDREN.

And are you mammals or papa's
boys?"
madam. We're in l'tigotlon."-chicago
Journal.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
WI.
From Caesar TO I.upin.

SYSTEMATICALLY looked at him.
r "a Nj lie seemed almost asleep al.
&-( ready. lie slopt.
ys The motor car, dartlUg
81 through space. rushed toward
- 4. t,rls,p ttut wan gauaftntIy
The evening world., 1911-01-13
B lefty Vincen
Advice to Lovers
Differences of Age.

Y Jerry frequently ! receive letters from young people
asking mo IL l consider Il wrong for persons with a
decided difference in ages 20 marry.
now. my dc1rs, ! most certainly do not think II
wrong for persons who are not Approximately OF shc
same ase 10 marry. Nor do I believe such a course neces.
faTy fatal to happiness. But l do think It foolish In most
cases, and decidedly II Is Juggling with Fate.
Just stop and think. young woman. Of your own personal
experience. Remember the things that Interested you-or.
on the other hand. bored ycu-at the age Of ten, or again
ut sixteen and once moro at twenty or twenty-five. You
The evening world., 1911-01-13

1t Is not necessary TO 10 either. Tell
your parents OF your love for the young
manor let him tell them-and explain
that It would be impossible 70 marry
any one FOR whom you had no affection.
less Affection.
a YOUNG man who signs his iette,
"A "F. II, "" writes:
II am very much In love with
n girl. but lately s,c has not shown
MS much affection for mo as she I'D al
first. What shall I do?"
Ask the young lady II you have Of
Tended her In any way, and :. she says
no" you can only pursue yeu court
Ing.
Kisses Her.
A GIRL who sirns her letter ''R.
~ W" writes:
"A young mar who calls upon
me has never said he loves me. hut he
kisses me wheneve ne can. Is It right
FOR me 10 let him do this"
! have repeatedly said It is n great
mistake fer a girl TO permit any man
to whom she is not engaged to kiss her.
The evening world., 1911-01-13

es ma II II Is true. how are you sons TO harmonse our tastes of twenty
with te tastes of fTy or hry?
MY dears' OF cour It car be done. hut It takes a mighty great love to &C.
omplsh it Ad at the bestth he experiment s ever remain a preoarious N
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-13
BASEBALL ANECDOTES
BY Billy Evans.

Cy Rigler, the competent Ma
tional league umpire, hopes to be
a regular lawyer some day. With
this iii view he is pursuing the
law course at University OF Vir-
ginia. eff | discover | can't get
the coin as a lawyer, I'll go back
to arbitrating," is the way Rig
Ter views the situation.
Rigler was working a series
with the Giants last summer. 1t
was one OF. the most important
series of the season. Close and
peculiar plays were cropping out
with monotonous regularity. A
goodly proportion of the rulings
were being decided against the
Giants. McGraw accepted the
decisions without kick for a
time. Finally Rigler decided a
play against the Giants that look
ed wrong to McGraw. Rushing
over 10 K1gler ne yelleQ:
"Why is the man out?"
Because I said so, answered
Rigler.
"The same old reason" said |
McGraw, because I said so. Why
don't you brainy umpires think
up some other excuse?"
1--WE would, only we fear it
might lovertax the brains of some
of you managers answered Rig |
Ter.
4 $50 you expect to be lawyer
Some day" said McGraw.
= That's right" replied the
lump.
p well, when you hang out your
shin ole " said McCIraw "T'rn 90
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-13

Miss katherine Force.
New York, Dec. 13.-Miss
Katherine Force, sister of Mrs.
John Jacob Astor, is to marry
Henry Harnickall in January, the
gossips say. Miss Force is as
beautiful as her sister Madeline,
but Harnickall is not as rich as
Astor. In fact, he is struggling
broker of moderate means.
--O-O--
The man who sprinkles ashes
on kids slide
And
The man who burned the or
phan asylum are in the same
class.
Havana still holds first place
among cities for sheer naughti-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-10

tents sur 5oige baben nnb Rorporas
tipnen fpa Is perboten iein. Gftien in
einem 4onturren3betriebe 3u ertperben.
9iefs gpri6Idge iinp aus Der Grfabz
rung ssIbOpft, Die Senator 8snpon
ais 8ertreter Der Regierune in elmer
anaabl SruitproSeiie erIangt bat. Gr
bat eefunben, oab 9atente uno gripers
bung pon 4ttien In aonturren5 Be
trisben ots 9ruubIase pteler Sruts
@ebiIoe iino. 2lus nteIem Grunbs tpill
er bieies NfittsI CUR Grri4tung bon
8ruits beIeitisen. Siir Ieiusn 8prs
fhlag iprehen aud elementore Re6tss
prinsipisn, beren llebertretuns niemals
bate esItdttet tperoen follen. Ratente
tperben srtbeilt, um grfinoungen gu
ermutbigsn unA niht um Waaren gu
pertbeuern. RaturgsmGB folIten ga
tente bic Waaren perpoblfeilen, besz
tpeesn gsrpG9rt bic Regierung 0enjenis
gen, bic oisie 4biiht perpirtiihen, cine
grGmie. g4irb uber bas 9atent od5lI
benuBt, um Wddren gu Dertbeuern, 10
lit Is ftnnlos, cine fol6e georiidung
pes 9oltss 8u belohnen.
Die Grtpsrbuua BON 4ttien in tons
turrirenoen getrieben lit ebenfaQs
Elm flaarantsr Mibbruu1 bss 8orz
porations grinatps. 8orporutionss
Rshts tpurben eineefiihrt, I'm ben
6anbel su ermutbigen, inosm Der 4ns
tbeilinbaber bios gum 8etrogs ieinsr
glttien fir bic grfiiaung Der finans
sielIen 9erbinoIt6ts item Der aorpor1s
tionen baftet, pGbrsnb Der partner
nit feinsm gaussn 9srmDgsn oofiir
bQftet. 9tbsr ourd, bic RahIdfigteit
oOer aorruption Der Gsiesgsber lit gss
itattst porDen, baB aorporationSs
Redts bu3u rtbbruu6t iperOsn, um
ben Sanbel gu untsroriidsr. Gds
IoGlte Ri6t geftattet Tein.
Die 8prfhrift betreffs Der 8efdn9e
nibftrafs fir llebertretungen bss5ruits
gefebes entItammt Der prattiibsn Be
oba6tune 9snpons, baB bic Angsitsas
ten Der &orporuttonen ith tsin 0es
rpiFTsn bardus MAIDEN, esgen oas Sc;
ieb 3u bonbeln. 10 luugs nt6t tie o1s
fir beItraft tpsrbsn, iOubsrn bios Die
&orporation, bic nur nit 9eIb gebiibt
ptro. 0enn a6sr bic @nse'teutsn AZ
qeipGrtiaen bobsr, baB man iie ins 8es
fGngnib Thitt, 70 psrben fie iih nt6t
8u uneeIeBIihsn 6anbIungsn bergsben.
Die GmpFeblungen asnppns itnb oaher
pirtIam. 0sspegen peroen iis aud
niht aneenommen tpsrben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-10
Sriiblinsstase in gOseH.
Don R aris 9sttsI.
gossn. 10. apriI.

8osen. 10. april.
Stiirmifts 1ass finb aud, eur6
oi.f. asfhuBt.n zbdisr gsbrauft uro
a.lbgraus GtaubnDlten ftitnsn ben
Ias uust0it.n su suoaen. 6euts III
oos ppriibsr une bic Qaiur firsti nun
iiberal ibre gIiitbtnspeies unn CRIME
sgohnen aus. Oitern in Slbiircl! lns
fer sinsm ti.fbldueu 6immel Iiegt ble
D.!i, ale g0gsl iineen pon ben 3ipeis
a.n, bic Ghmstterlinee enuteln in ben
bliitbeniib,rfhnsilen 8dumen, bic gos
de fprup.ln aus Der ShnsefhmsI5s
Der Berg, krunter unb ellen binaus in
bic Ganbe. Jn Dihstn Shanren srs
eisbt iidl Der grsmpeniirom iibtr 1os
ssn, fobob Id1on felt elmer Wohs iss
bss 8stt bef.st iit unb man6sr linDcrs
Iittias, Der niht stitie beftsIIt bate,
frob mar, nod In irseno sintm be-
fd)eicensn gIriDdthnns uHitr5ufcmmsn.
go i'm 9prbsiasben. 1uf oem 3ue nn6
StaIfen piro gpsen .nriigenomrlen" /.
abu ruas l,rnen bisis GliihiIiEee bes
Wstperisbrs poH beHa fd,0nfn 8ostn
eigsntlid isnutn! Gdon ens alterf
ibiimlifs St11fben, btm Der einities
biiibsnoe 5taIisnhnnbsI als Stapeiplns
ben StsmpsI aufsfbriidi bot. biftft Dss
sln3isbenhsn 10 nifl: Die giseEnrt Der
8aunsiIe, Die 5tiImifd)ung bon Worb
unb Sie, bic fAiperen iiihleH 0eipoIbs.
auf osHsn iih bic odufsr erhtben, BIC
freunbliten grfsr, bic rsiheH Wsdrs
morbrunusR, Der nsus auffhtpuns eis
nsr bsimiIhsn JHbuftrie. bic W6bsl,
9ertilisn, Spibeu, Gilberidnud nnb
ieramiihs @tsenIidnbe srstugt. Dns
bat nun all,s cine iiberfintIihe Nus
feElunsss unb Wsridnfs5entrak TIN
Wertansilsanus seFunbsn, nnn 6as