davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-19
Agricultural Notes
tby r. G.. IIoopingarnerl

In number of counties the bankers
are offering 10 finance ali silos recon-
mended by the County Silo Committee
Tor the first year without interest. and
for the second year Mt low rate. This
puts the subjects of rural credits on a
very substantial foundation.
The bankers have already claimed
that ii the farmers would put their
work upon business basis. and spend
their money for permanent improve
ment that they will finance such pro-
iects at the same rate that the mer.
chants enjoy for like accommodations
II boys liked 10 milk COWS well as
they like to play ball-but they don C.
Do you know Why IL is because the
BOY has no interest in the results of
milking. II you want 70 keep your boy
on the farm. take him into partner.
ship, and he will help You build M
your business. and he ready to-succeed
You at the time YOU are ready 10 quit.
"
First publication July i2, 1913 Last
July 90 1913
STATE uF MICHIGAN,
! The Probate Court TOR the County Of
| Iron
In the Matter of the Estate of Maria
Gustafson. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that -four
months from the eth day Of July A.
D. 1913, have been allowed for credi
tors to present their claims against
said deceased TO said court for exami
nation and adjustment, and that al
creditors Of said deceased are required
TO present their claims 20 said court,
nj the probate Office. in the City OF
Crystal Falls in said count. on or be.
tore the eth day of November A ID.
1913, and that said claims will be
heard by said court OH Monday the IL
th day OF November A. ID. 1913 at ten
Q. clock In the forenoon.
Dated July 9TH A. ID. 1918.
Claude g. Rite
Judge of Probate
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-19
Tourney Plans Are Perfected

Four days of carnival, merrymaking
and jollity await the upper Peninsula
Fireman's association upon its nine.
teenth annual tournament in Red
Jacket July 90 TO 26. Elaborate enter
tainment has been arranged for and
every detail that will add to the sue.
cess OF the gathering has been carefully
planned
The tournament calls for an expend
iture of upwards OF 81, 600, when bus
mess men of Calumet have generously
donated. and such attractions have
been procured that will insure one of
the biggest and most successful meet.
ings in the history of the association
With n vie towards supplanting the
customary hook and ladder and other
track races the committee has sub
stituted 100 yard dash, couplers race
and flag race for hremen only and a
free forall 100 yard dash.
For the flag race three prizes $50.
$50 and $40, have been offered for the
couplefs race $50 and 10 In the free
for All dash, the winner of the lire
Inen race is barred. the prizes for
this event to be sl5, $40 and S.. A
100 yard dash between the winners of
the 100 yard dash free for all and
the fremen's 100 yard dash is a nov.
city race that offers $40 TO the winner
To the best appearing company in
the parade $50 will be given and like
amount to the company having the
greatest number in line of march.
Both OF these have already stimulated
interest IN the parade, which is al
ways a feature of the annual tourna.
ment
The parade will ma rk the formal
opening of the convention Wednesday
afternoon. July 80 at . 80 o clock.
A fireman ball taking the shape of q
reception TO firerhen and their ladies,
will be held the evening of tnat day.
The athletics events. Thursday and
Friday afternoons, beginning at $3.50
o clock, will precede base ball games
between teams of the Calumet x
Hecla league, an organization that pro.
duces an excellent grade of the nation.
al game. The famous Calumet &
HecIa band will render concerts during
the races and during the intervals
between the races and ball games The
musical features of the entertainment
Will be one OF the attractions or the
week. The evening Of each day will
be given to street concerts and dancing
on the pavement. The latter is source
OF enjoyment that il appreciated by
. the street throngs
An added attraction that be airs
assurance OF passing the standard OF
such performances the Miller Carnival
shows composed OF eighteen acts
These shows will be grouped on the
streets, the effect Of which will be the
instilling Of the carnival spirit into
every one who attends the convention
The accommodation committee has re.
sponded 10 demands for reservations
from all upper peninsula towns and
preparations 20 care for several thou
sand visitors have been made.
Girl wanted for general house work
apply 70 Mrs Herman Ruwitch.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-19
BEST IN PENINSULA
Continued from page ]

A bath and change of clothes rested
us and we started sight seeing Mrs.
Conlin had long visit with Mrs.
Doupe who was overjoyed to see hel
and il was with difficulty that she
got away. She asked for All of hel
Crystal Falls acquaintance and
appears to have good health.
Monday morning we left Newberry
at 9:15 and soon were on trail
through the woods. very winding and
difficult We passed the Rextor
quarries at 1915. The quarries were
quite sight to us. IL is one of the
sources of supply for the 500 carbide
plant. The limestone IL shipped over
the 500" road 10 the big plant and
the refuse rock is run through big
crusher and sold for road purposes.
The plant is complete in every way.
Rexton was reached at II 10 and a
visit made with Mr. D. Mcleod, pro
prietor of the saw mill. Mr. Mcleod
was compelled TO close down his plant
because of labor shortage and was
considering transferring his woods
crew to the yard in order to ship out
his lumber he had sold LABOR seems
very scarce in this locality.
Our next stretch was to Breyort on
the shore of Lake Michigan and the
beginning Of the heavy sands. The
roads are rough excepting stretch of
beautiful drive from Epofette TO Bre.
wort.
ploughed along about mile when en-.
CINE trouble developed farmer
hauled us to Brevort Lake where we
hailed launch and got TO the hotel at
the read of the lake at 10 80. pretty
tired and Disguised lot
Tuesday morning we parted. Mrs
ConIin and Evelyn took the stage TO
Allenville where they caught the train
for Harbor Springs. Tom and | went
back TO the car with an auto repair
man and after monkeying with her for
two hours decided to get the farmer
aud haul the car through the sand.
A walk OF three miles got me TO the
hsherman's house at II AS. thoroughly
tired and hungry. The men had just
got in from lifting nets and was treat
eel to some real whitetish.
Fishing isn't good now and the
price is low. Only TO cts is paid
by the fisli companies TO the fishermen
who are at their mercy. Think OF
whitefish that we pay SO much for
netting the fisherman but cots per
pound cleaned and ready for market.
The team secured. we were pulled
over the sand there are miles of il
which is Of a shifting nature washed
up By the waves / was kind of glad
that my engine went bad when
saw the extent Of them as it is an aw
: fal strain on motor After we hit
the gravel road l2 miles from 81 tx.
mace va got along nicely limping into
town on two cylinders
There IL no garage in this town but
young fellow named Wing who play.
ed bail on the Marquette team tho wear
we were in the Marquette Iron league,
helped me to locate the trouble had
already discovered q broken spark plug
and soon found the seat of difficulty
a broken key under the spring of one
inlet valve We got il repaired and
working we'll at exactly midnight and
turned in for the best nights rest
since leaving Newberry
Thos Conln.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-19
Road Commissioners
June 25th. 1913

VNLF ~pAiit A'Aef
Meeting Of Board of County Road
Commissioners held in the County
Clerk Office in the Court House in
the City of Crystal rails, Iron County.
Michigan. this 25th day of June. A. d.
1913
The meeting was called to order by
w. A. Holmes. chairman with all
members present
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
Moved by lobe and supported by Mr..
Wall that the following bills and pay
roll be allowed and the chairman and
secretary bo Instructed to draw orders
for the same.
wausaua Iron Works Payment on
Brule Bridge 81, 724 80
John Singler Culvert 100
Carpenter Cook 20, Supplies Pal
Eugene Dietzgen Go. = SCI
Iron Co. ATTRACT Go. Ownerships 100
C. & N. Ry Co. Freight IS 30
Fred Reindl Gasoline 49, 90
Thomas Richards To labor Mansfield
ROAD l.90
Ed Sensiba Charge Of prisoners
26. 30
RE Mcdonald Blacksmithing i.65
f. r. Lott Jr. Supplies 275
Marshall Wells Hdw. Co 40
Mich State Tele To- Toll l9O
Nestor Bruce Teaming 40 90
Christ Neslon Labor 1915
Emil Nelson I8 30
ALI Revtola IL. %
Nestor Bruso Short on April pay roll
1878
Roll called on above motion as fol-
lows Yeas, Commissioners Jobe, Wall
and Holmes Nays None Carried.
The following bids for the building of
sections and 10 of the Crystal Falls
Mastodon road we're received and read
20 the board
Bid of -. f. Boyle q Co
To the board Of County road commits.
sioners
Iron County Michigan
Gentlemen We hereby submit 20
you our bid for doing the grading on
Mastodon Crystal Falls road per your
request for bids
Earth excavation 30 cts. per Gu yd.
Loose rock excavation 3S
Solid rock excavation SO +"
Grubbing 80 square
Clearing A. 90 per acre
We enclose our check for $50. 90 10
show good faith in making this bid
our equipment consists Of dump cars
a mile of rail. scrapers, wagons ana
other equipment Necessary 10 do this
work in quick and worKmanlike shape
Yours truly.
ID r Boyle q CO.
BY Thos Conlin.
To the Honorable Board of County
road commissioners,
Iron County. Michigan.
!. the undersigned. do hereby pro-
pose 10 grade the two sections known
rs Miles Nine and Ten on the Masto-
don Extention according 70 the plans
and specifications now IN the Engi.
neers Office for the following prices,
Grading per GU yd % cts.
Grabbing per 100 90. II SO
Loose RICK go =
Solid rock Is
Clearing per acre rs 90
Provided, however all overhaul
shall be paid for az the rate Of one
cent per cubic yard for each 100 feet
over 500 feet and that in case of dis
agreement between said Engineer and
myself, in relation 20 estimates for
work done may select an engineer
and in case my engineer and the
county engineer shall not agree, they
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-19

two shall select third engineer aud
decision of a majority Of said three
engineers shall be final as to all est
mates.
Respectfully submitted
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-19

Girls. nothing helps like pure clear
complexion, red lips, bright eyes
Holster RIM, Tea works thru the
tie rob heodal way.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-19
Q. T. Olson. i
Peter Johnson.

Moved by Mr.. Wall and supported
bv Mr.. lobe that we award the corr
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-19

Girl wanted for general house work
apply to Mrs Herman Ruwitch.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-23
ROCK CREEK, IDAHO.


Mr.. and Mrs. Randall, of Artesian
Citv were over this week trading with
John F. Hansen.
Messrs. Rose and Brewer, carpen-
ters from Hansen, have been doing
some work for Lawrence Hansen.
christian Newman is painting Tor
1ohn r. Hansen this week.
Mrs James Walker is spending this
week In Twin Falls.
Messrs. John Hansen, G. J. Dom
-csa I'd. Domrose and Knud Hansen
vent to Snake river fishing last sum
day. They caught a. few big river
trout but report that they DO not olte
We are glad to report that Mrs'
Rutler. who has been Ill for some time
:. ;rorrovin9 and was able to return
Name from the hospital last week.
viii Haynes is In Rupert TINS week
locking after his farming intercets
having purchased farm IN tna' 40
cality. 100 lat weeh
IN irwin Falls and Rogerson.
prank Skipper II over TINS weeA
rrnm the point ranch visiting u tne
I1 ~ and Mr.. Carl Harrison came
=. lat veek from the Il. p ra0on q
~. ~ H~.6a side. M. Horualocn *
49, = ieaye soon tor Canada
nflnn Ullem Larsen ciosc0 ne1 vSSs~
- 1T Friday q Fleaaans viss
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-23

Friday was the last day of school,
consequently there were number Of
picnics and dinners participated in by
the various grades.
The following pupils in our school
have neither been absent nor tardy
the past year: From the second
grade-Earl Voss, Earl Sullivan and
Beatrice Taylor: third and fourth
grades-Vivian Turner and Enid Gill;
sixth grade-Marguerite Pomeroy and
Mildred Gill; eighth grade Stella
Dolen and Marie Turner; high school
Lillian Campbell, Bernice Eman-
uel, Lillian Martin and Inez Pomeroy.
The eighth grade commencement ex-
ercises were held last Friday evening
in the school auditorium. The room
was very prettily decorated with the
class colors, blue and gold. While the
class marched up the stairs and onto
the stage Mrs. Ridgeway played. The
following very interesting program
was given:
Chorus lover the Sca". 18th Grade
Duet. Lulu Bigger and Mabel Palm
Lecture-"U. 8. History.
..b..............R Rev. Floyd Hardin
Violin Solo. ......... Herbert Hardin
Chorus-"G Goodnight" 49,. 9Th Grade
Fourteen of our eighth grade have
passed the examinations successfully
and will become high school studenta
In the fall. The remaining few will
have another trial tn June.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-23
ARTESIAN CITY NEWS.

= - =
Alma Lee and Walt Beers spent
Sunday with their families this week.
Jones brothers, we'll drillers for
Bowers. made trip to Twin Falls
Wednesday.
Charley Collins and John McMin-
MIN had a very pleasant fishing trip
Wednesday when they took their fam
lilies to Snake river on a picnic.
Misses Kendall and Bancroft drove
out from Murtaugh Thursday after
school hours.
ELI Dean moved from his homestead
to Murtaugh Wednesday.
Miss Geneva Meyer IL visiting In
Murtaugh this week.
Old settlers here learned with re-
greet Of the death Of Ernest Medley.
on Thursday night, at Twin Falls. In
torment was made In Artesian City
cemetery Saturday afternoon.
Ferguson's tractor pillow passed
through this place going to Twin
Falls Thursday. dt
A good many herds Of cattle are
passing through, going to summer
pasture in the hills.
At the time OF this writing I much
needed rain = falling tor which ~
are duly thankful.
n. end Mr.. Charles Randall ~
It'd q ncck Creek Wednesday.
IAo mQlesnent nAan m n,aone q.
10Th Gtndehqkp ~ Gon1oI11 -
eounpAn1ee b11De f11e
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-23
KIMBERLY ITEMS.


Mrs. F. E. Warner dropped a flat
iron on her foot last Tuesday and as
a result IL somewhat crippled.
ROLAND Hardin went to Blackfoot
as delegate to the Sunday school
convention. He was sent by the KIM
berly NJ. e. church.
Last Thursday was Cleanup day
for Kimberly. A number Of men and
boys cleared the park Of weeds, pa
pers. ETC.. trimmed the trees and then
were given q big dinner by the La
dies Pioneer club.
Miss Mary CARRIER left Saturday for
Twin Falls.
Miss Minnie Horsh will leave soon
for Lincoln, Neb.
Miss Johnson left Saturday morning
for her home In Payette.
Mr.. and lrD. Lee Ross will move
onto their ranch near Rock Greek
about Wednesday.
2. II. North = expecting to leave
Tuesday for HI h4me IA Bryant, Ind.
NJ. and Mn. Burt Richie moved
70 Holllatar Mo0day.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-23

She gave picnic for her students to
which the Rock Greek school children
were invited. They spent the day
very pleasantly on the lawn at Miss
Larsen's home. All enjoyed them
selves immensely. A fine lunch was
served and all kinds of outdoor
games were played. Miss Larsen has
been engaged to teach Rock Creek
school the next year.
Since the fishing season has opened
many are the town people who are
vending their way up Rock Creek
canyon In search Of the finny tribe.
Walter Brose, H. R. Snyder and
"Schrtmp" Stricken went to the noun
tains this week with load Of stock
salt, which the stockmen had ordered
for the range stock.
George Crockett made trip to the
mountains this week to see how the
ground was for planting trees. He
reports everything all right. finding
the trees which were left over last
fall o. X.
Nothing had damaged them a. be-
fore. A force Of men will be over
from Oakley, Monday. en- route to the
mountains to finish planting trees
that were left over from last fall.
Mrs. Henry Larsen went to Twin
Fails today.
Mrs. J. q. Bowers was In from Ar
tesian City Thursday on business.
FArris Larsen had the misfortune to
loose his little shetland pony one day
last week.
Ha9berry and Bennett are still
hording horses out on the hills. They
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-23

We learn that when the canal broke
its banks this week that Joe Strong's
family were almost washed away and
much damage was done.
Rube Randall and Horace Hart were
In Twin Falls on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Day attended the fu-
neral OF relative at Buhl this week.
Judson Tolman Is hauling wool from
the shearing corral.
Vane Workman came over Thurs
day from Shoe Sole ranch to visit his
mother.
Charles Randall. Jr., and family
have moved back from Yost where
they spent the winter.
Miss Robina Moyes Is staying with
Mrs. Seth Costler this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 9. Moyes went to
Twin Falls on business Saturday.
]. r. Gourley Waited In the Hub
City Thursday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-23

Mrs. J. E. Burke is in Twin Falls
this week with her mother. who is ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Aldrich, who have
been on the Bower place for some
time will leave today for Twin Falls
for few days visiting their daugh-
ter, and from there they will go to
Tescott, Kan, their old home.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-23
Special Mill
merry Sale

For this event will offer from this largest de-
partment In the city unbeatable prices on all trimmed
hats. Patterns hats at manufacturers prices Not
cheap snowy millinery, but Booth quality at cheap
prices. Our special $500 sale will still continue
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-23

A repetition of your want ID. n the
course Of your quest for cook. may
b good policy.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-23

We have hundreds to
choose from and we chose
the neatest garments we
could find. Fit for street
or home and very reason
able.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-23
JuitSQtAbSOLute
Cost

II anybody has told you Booths are high priced"
they haven't known of late Our goods are the best
and prices as low the lowest
10 keep our big suit department clean we will now
offer every suit at manufacturers prices and less
suits OF last season. $4,000 to $500 values on
sale at ......................$ $3.50
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-23

High-grade spring wool
suitings in late patterns
on sale, yard SOC
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-08
s.im sSreis.n sr~apne mon sen. sie,es y.ar,

te, pGbreno iif init bieiem giloe
mirre @eoonfen miif)ten an oas per-
ihleierte Wdoden in Der Ode bes
@asens-am Den Hoienitod i'm Sen-
tier unb at Gabrielle @rep, Die elm
3beil bon Dem aQen 5u icin ifien7
benn mo CT iih btnlpanote, leiihteten
linn Die blauen Iiieen ctttsegei, i,nb
oils CT fir meniee aueenblife in lie.
berbaften Shlai fiel, iaete lie ibm:
sd bin Gabrielle, oie on pergeb-
lid geiuft."
Damn ~perifpanb bieie Billion. uno
er idb elm fleines @rab. aitf oeiien
etnfahen Stein eeidrieben itnno:
Die grbin BON &eoltone !Sull,"" mo
aneitpoa erpahte er ploslif,. nur
INN tpieber einanid,limmern i,no mic.
ber au trdiimen, 10 oaB er enolif
frob mar, ais lid Die 9Gmmerirns
oiird oas Seniter itabl. Die Come
NOR nod niht aufgeganseil, od er
iein 2ager perlieB, uno er sins bin.
aus auf Die breite Neranoa, bofieno,
baB Der tribe Worgenipo5iereorls
ibm Die Grfriifung geben ipiiroe,
meIhe Die Naht nid]t gebraht bate.
@nblid trafen grnii. alice uto
Gabrielle auf Der 8eranoa 5iiiammcil.
@s gelans Grnit im @eipr1h ieine
Srarl oils Mrs. Mapmonb 81 eripGb.
men, mnbte err bod. Dab @tib @rep ole
@eid)id,te leines b1uslid)en llngliids
ourd1 @iQ @oroon fannte. Gabrielle
bate germ mebr gehort, aber ibr
ieblte Der Wutb 5it meitercn 6ragen.
9en Sarbenmefiel III ibrem 8eiidt,
meld)en 5lt beberriten lie nift I'M
| Stanoe mar. hielt Grnit fiir 5artfiib-
lenoe Sbeilnobme. gr ifieu nod, ct.
mos iaaen sn lpoaen, aber alice plou-
oerte bon ISABELLA: .Dieie miro &c.
nib fommen. Inn lid 5n i%iber5eiiget,
mie Sic ailsieben. I'D borte iie Mrs.
RuiIel frneen, oh iie biibid ieien, n1o
iie iagte-"
.Noft nihts. mas lie iagte," mn.
terbrad) Gabrielle nio iiigte laf,eHo
btn5n: sd babe if)on iriiber bon
WiB Snntington gebort; @ia Cor
Don cr51blte mir BON ibr uno Den
aud. or iob iie in aentufp wie Sic
miiien unb 10 bin i'd nit ibreu Ser.
baltniiien Siemlih befannt" uno tic
manote iid 3l ernit, Der eben ant,
morten polte. ais aliee, Die aiif Ell.
men Stubl geflcttert par unb boitano
Den eilcn Nrm INN bcs inngen Wdn'
iGnrtiekainn niif ner 4 Seite.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-08

er beftete ieiue Mugen aiti tic, bis liz
lid erbob, uno oiii Mlices Bite aing,
Inn Den Siunb 5lt ieben, Ser in einem
3orbd)en lag.
,@ie heiBt er2" fragtc tic.
Y@r hat nod fcinen 9tanen befom-
mcn," ioete Slice.
y@ie miait III Tim bcrt ncllnen 2"
Gabrielle mobrifeinlid,, nur
fpnntc cs Sbnen ilnaltgenehm iein,
melln CT nad Sbucn genollnt miro,
es mGre aber niht 10, oenn id meine
cine aHoere."
sd babe nld)ts oogegen." loete
MiB @rep lndeno, rlnir miro 60.
briele ionoerbor flingcn. @olltcit IN
inn nid,t liebcr Sfefd)en bciBen;
Iieb, cS lit Elm mcrfpiiroiser ifwar5er
6lef 6miiden ocn Augen."
ga. IIiee, bas ioa Der Nume
iein," iaetc cine Stimllle binter III
men, llnO lid, liinruenbenb, lab 90
briele Grnit, Der Ole gon5c 3eit oages
Delell mar lifl0 nc oeoDad)fefe, ais Ite
mie 5rpei ainber Dor Dem aorbd)eit
nieoerfauerten, INN Dos 5bier 51 fit.
tern, Gabrielle mnb alice nebeneinan.
Der, gerabc io.e iie friiber getban,-
geraoe 10, mie erilit lie oft geleben.
Ias Sablenu nal ibnn befannt, er
fii1lte oas, obipobl er nid)t iagen
fonnte meshalb. 0os ihone sroBe
WGOfen Dor ibnt NOR gonS ailOers
ais oic Gabrielle bon &eoitone Sail,
ulb oennod, ifien ibin nidts, mas lie
that, frerno.
sd babe geiuiB bon ibr ge.
trGllmt." oad)te err, ole Gabrielle iid)
e~rbebenb Die 2odert aus Dem @eiidt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-08
%. Sc I.
Sas 2ebcm in @iperibc.

@s mar elm froblifeS Grna6en
fir Gabrielle am ndhiten @orsen
unb oils lie crfrii1t uno belebt auf Die
8eranba binuntersins. eritaunte tie,
grnit ifon bort 81 finoen, er lab
matt iino bleih ans, oils Oh linn Die
@obltbat beS Sblafes niht gegonnt
moroen mGre. Tafoem inn Ga.
briele rrto sIlice cute Haht geiagt,
bate au6 er iein 3immer oufge.
ludt, oas geraoe inter benz ibren
mar, er iebte iih in ieinen 9%ebuinibl
uno borhte allf Die JilBtritte iiber
Inn, interihieo lie BON chamber, enr.
piano unbeipuBt elm iiiBes lube.
itimmtes @efiibl oes Sroites bel oenl
@eOanfen, oaB Die pielbelprohene
Gabrielle @rep nun enoIid bel ibm
wdre unb Dob iie nod id)oner lei, ais
or es p%orousgelebt botte bel @ia
@oroons g%liibenoer Sfiloerllng. Gr
molltc oieie Gabrielle bel iid bebal.
ten. oad)te err, bis er Die nnoerc idnoe,
melm linn bas ie gegonnt iein ioate,
uno oarn ais Die SllBtritte mo oas
Spreden iiber ibm a~itfborten. imo
aQcs i'm Sauie it'll mar. iebnte ieiu
SerS lid lebboit nod Der 8erlorenen ;
INNER abcr febrten Die @eOanfen
mieoer Sllriif 5i @abriele @rep. De-
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