davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-11
WILL STUDY RURAL
CONDITIONS ABROAD

Paris, July 7.-'I can say that as
a results oil its tour of Germany,
France, Italy, Austria, Hungary and
other countries, the report that Will
be made by the commission will be
of great value and interest to Califor-
mia, Oregon and Washington" said
Colonel Harris Weinstock of Sacra-
mento, Cal, today when the Ameri-
can commission for studying agricul-
tural conditions, farm life and coop
erative banking, reassembled in
Paris. The commission is scheduled
to leave for London tomorrow.
After three days, it will make a
brief tour of Ireland and sail for
New York on the Cedric, July Is. =.
Weinstock is head of one OF the
largest department stores in Cali
fornia and prominent in political and
financial circles. He was appointed
on the commission by Governor John
SON.
Rural conditions were my partlc-
ular study, especially on this tour"
said Weinstock. How best to turn
the land tenant into a land owner,
the renter into an owner of his own
ranch, big or little. is the great prob
lem before us in California and the
rest of the Pacific coast. | believe
that we have learned how to solve
this problem from the Germans dur
ing this tour
1T is mortgage loans on long
terms, say so years, and amortiza-
tion, that is, the gradual repaying of
the principal during that period
Roughly estimating, let me say that
we will sell a man 20 acres of land
for $4,000 and build him $1,000
house He pays one-fifth down,
leaving a balance of $4,000. He is
given fifty years in which to pay it
off He pays six per cent; five of that
is interest, and one per cent applies
on the principal That is amortiza-
ton 1t is the German plan. 1t works
splendidly.
IF such scheme could be car
ried out, it would be of tremendous
benefit to the Pacific coast. Thous-
ands of renters would be turned into
owners of lands and homes. Califor-
MIA, Oregon and Washington would
become states of owners of farms and
homes, the best possible foundation
and guarantee of the future. know
that about six hundred thousand
acres of reclaimed land in California
will be placed on the market in tracts
of small farms in the next two years.
If it could be sold on some such plan
lit would not be long before every
acre of it would be sold and under
Icultivation.
When l get home, l shall endeav-
or to interest people in this idea"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-11
AMERICANS PROTEST
TREATMENT IN MEXICO

Los Angeles, July S-Protests Of
treatment accorded Americans in
Sonora have been sent the state de-
partment today by c. d. Taylor, u.
8. consular agent at Guaymas. Tay-
lor asserts that l. NJ. Morrison Of
Potsdam, N. Y, was held prisoner
for three months and then compelled
to walk so miles when the Mexican
federals evacuated the town Of TORN
4. p. Browning OF Arizona, a Quay
mas commission agent, also was sub
iected to hardships Taylor alleges.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-11
CIGARETTE SMOKING MISS
CREATES MILD SENSATION

Oakland, Cal, July S.-The flick
of a hot ash from a burning cigar
cite, held in the hand of Miss ElOlse
Stevenson of Wichita Kas, caused a
mild sensation today in the tea room
Of a fashionable hotel here. The ash
lighted between the shoes and the
socks Of G. L. Horton, member OF a
we'll known family OF Portland, Or.
The burning ashes sent Horton hop
ping across the floor OF the room,
bowling in pain When Horton limp
ed back to apologize, Miss Stevenson
was indignant because Of the atten-
ton he had attracted.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-11
NEW COAL FIELD is
FOUND IN CANADA

Ottaya Ont, July 9.-It is
learned that Dr. Reinhart Hoppe of
Oakland Cal, recently located one
of the best coal areas in western
Canada on the Sudbury river in
northern Alberta, about 200 miles
north OF Edmunton The fields are
located within 40 miles of the main
line of the Grand Trunk Pacific and
experts have reported that the de-
posits are anthracite and superior to
Pennsylvania hard coal.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-11
AVIATOR is LOST
OVER LAKE MICHIGAN

Chicago, July S.-A severe storm
which broke on Lake Michigan this
afternoon gave rise to grave anxiety
for the safety OF Avlators Janus and
Johnson, two Of the contestants in
the Chicago-Det flight which
started today A third contestant,
Beckwlth Havens, landed safely at
Michigan City, Ind across the lake
from Chicago. Janus is reported to
have fallen into the lake several
miles off shore from Gary, Ind No
report has been received from John
son since he began his flight two
hours ago
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-11
TRAINMEN ON EASTERN
ROADS WANT RAISE

New York, July S.-Announce-
ment was made here today that "a
per cent Of the conductors and train
men on eastern railroads have voted
TO strike unless their demands are ac-
ceded to- A general increase in
wages is asked
Eighty-nine per cent Of the con
ductors and 9S per cent Of the train
men favored the strike OF 1868
voters only L91O were opposed to a
strike
The railroads proposed to resist
arbitration under the Erdman act
asserting that the granting OF the
demanded increase would add $1I-
100000 to their payrolls. The dan
ger of a strike. however is not recog-
uiRed as imminent
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-11
DEMOLISHED
But RIDERS ESCAPE,

Portland, July S.--Although the
automobile in which they were rid
ing was completely demolished when
It collided with street car while
speeding at so miles an hour, Lloyd
w Wells and w. l.. Howell, aged
10 and 20, respectively escaped
with only a few bruises and severe
shaking up. The machine was
smashed to bits, one wheel landing
In a tree some distance away. The
street car was hurled eight feet
from its track.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-11
COMMENCE ON BIGGEST
L. s. BATTLESHIP

New York, July S.--Preparations
were started at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard today for laying the keel Of the
latest United States battleship for
which congress appropriated $t6,-
100000 The plans call for the yes
sci to be one Of the largest men-of-
war anoat II viii he COS feet long.
3l400 tons displacement and viii
have a 81 foot beam and q draught
OF 2S feet ten inches
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-11
ARMY AVIATOR KILLED.

Houston Tex, July >--Lieut
Loren Call OF the United states army
aviation corps. was killed today 10
a fall at the military aviation field
near here. Just after am apparently
successful ascent his machine sud
denly collapsed and plunged to
earth
Call Joined the aviation corps only
a short time ago. His death makes
the tenth army aviator 70 lose bis
life while making aights
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-11
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic
powder. 1t relieves painful, smart.
ing, tender, nervous feet. and in.
stantly takes the sting out of corns
and bunions. It's the greatest com.
fort discovery of the age. Aliens
Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes
feel easy. 1t is certain relief for
sweating, callous, swollen, tired
aching feet. Always use 1t TO Break
in New Shoes. Try it today Sold
everywhere, 25 cts. Don't accept
any substitute. For free trial pack.
age address Allen S. Olmsted, lie
Roy, N. Y.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-11
APPENDICITIS PUTS JACK
LONDON IN HOSPITAL.

Oakland Cal. July s. Jack Lon
don, the author was operated on for
appendicitis At Merritt hospital hen
today by Or w. S. Porter
The operation took but few min.
utes and the hospital attendants re-
port London's condition satisfactory.
1t Is expected me- will be able Co leave
the hospital within the next ten
DAYS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-11

Portland, July Washers are
worth a dollar a carload; bring them
in and We'll take care OF them, was
Chief of Police Clarks instructions
to patrolmen in a campaign to ex-
terminate the "carnationed kids"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-11
COMMITTEE CONSIDERS
GOVERNMENT-OWNED RY.

Washington. July 9.-The house
territories committee today began
hearings on the proposal for a gov
ernment-built road in Alaska. It
considered plans proposed in bills in
uoduced by Congressman Lafferty
OF Oregon and Delegate Wickersham
of Alaska.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-11
RABIES FROM CALF BITE.

St Louis July "A f. Benia-
min applied to the city hac-er.5losis,
for the Pasteur treatment today He
was bitten on the thumb bv calf
and is showing signs Of rabies
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-11

Ontario Cal, July 81 mus.
positively attend a tea, and you WI.
have 70 postpone my hearing" ex-
plained Mrs c. F. Drew, society
matron, to a justice She had been
arrested for speeding. Case post
poned to await defendants conven-
fence
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-11
TURKS AGAIN AT
WAR WITH ALLIES,

Constantinopie, July S.-The porte
this afternoon decided to re-occupy
the territory the allies took from
Turkey as result of the London
peace treaty. This means that Tur-
key will fight and invade this terri
tory. The porte is preparing to
move quickly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-11
RmIE DON'T SAVE FROM JAIL.

Portland July >-A bible found
in the pocket OF Albert Deyine did
not save him from a 90 day jail SEN
teuge rnteeuus policemen contend
ed that he had stolen the good book.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05
Continued from Page ~

over the cleaning apparatus. Occa-
siOnally Schwartz was warned to stop.
The machine no longer Transmitting.
would receive III, Zizi. Zi-ZiZi-Zi-- with
this time Herman repeating. word by
word. the message thus mysterouSly
caught from space. while Schwartz
listened darkly. with preOccupation,
seeing the unseen. weighing and un-
Outstanding what was being told him.
Matt returned as he had come. more
concerned thnn ever not to betray him
self The discovery had daunted him:
he was in the grip of terror. He was
so agitated that he could scarcely
speak. as Chris. on guard at the door.
shut It behind him and breathlessly
asked what he had seen.
They're working a wireless appara-
tus." be answered.
"WirpIess. Matt! You don't mean a
wireless telegraph"
"YeS. HerMn's operating 1t, and
Schwartz is sending messages"
You actually saw them?"
"Yes. inside lot of mattresses by
the foremost to deaden the sound. of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05

modest, refined, lady-like girl. When
she marries she will get some fine
man who can appreciate"
Il suppose there is chance for
every girl to get married." interrupted
the hostess, provided she'll take
sort of an offer"
I've always kept Lillian away from
summer resorts" said the caller. you
cant tell a thing about the men you
meet at those places! They are so
likely to be chauffeurs posing as mil.
lionaires. l hope you've had Ethers
young man looked up carefully. You
should not let your Joy over her catch.
Ing him blind you to the fture. It
would be awful to have a son,inlaw
TO support, when you and Mr.. Gin.
mons live so economically"
Here is Georges picture" said her
hostess In cold triumph as she pro.
duced 1t. "One look at him will show
you there's no danger Of our having
to support him."
"My!" said the caller. III he doesn't
remind me OF Jabe Stevenson back
home who robbed the First National
bank and ran away with the druggists
wife,"
George is at the head of the
Winkum paint factory" said Ethers
mother with pride. such a respou.
sible position and such a big in.
come"
Il hope there won't be crash a
Few months after their wedding like
the ole | just read about" said the
caller. The Dills, you know-thev
flew so high and she kept three girls
and now their furniture is being
auctloned off to pay the grocery bin
and her cook attached Mrs. DilI's dia.
mond necklace for her pay. Lillian
mas so often said: Mamma, I don't
long for great wealth. When | marry
! shant care about money. / want
real manly man, who
"Lillian's waited SO long that she's
KIND OF got the habit, / suppose" said
the hostess. MY Ethel is a very diff.
ferent girl-she has had SO mapy
offers. Any other girl would have
grabbed at George-but she kept him
waiting two weeks for his answer,"
What a risk for her to take" said
tne caller, preparing to 60. I Just
cropped in to congratulated all of you.
1t must be such a relief to the family
1t is perfectly remarkable how much
ne looks like Jabe Stevenson, though
Iell Ethel everybody's so glad that
shes finally got engagedl"--Chicago
Daily News
kaay-s.,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05
EIHEL'S ENGAGEMENT
BY c. M. WILCOX

The stout woman settled herself IN
the rocker with a sigh of relief. I'm
always glad live on the GROUND
floor!" she said. Il should hate TO
have to climb three fights OF stars
every time Id been anywhere! still, OF
course, the rents are cheaper up here,
l suppose. hear that your Ethel got
engaged this summer. Mrs. Gimmons.'
YES" admitted her hostess with a
pleasant smile. Ethel is engaged to
a perfectly young man. His name is
George Winkum-of the Indianapolis
Wirkums, you know-and is so good
looking and polite and so devoted to
Ethel! 1t was quite touching"
You must be relieved" said her
caller. Ethel has had SO little atten.
ton here in town. 1t was clever OF
you to figure out that change of
location might help. Sometimes
young men are caught in a hurry that
way before they have time to think
what they are doing. They have so
much spare time on their hands at a
summer resort that they get engaged
before they know it just to kill time.
That's the reason that kind Of en-
gagements never last long. l hope
Ethel won't 60 and spend a lot Of
money on a trousseau that she may
never have any use for"
mo danger Of that" said Ethel's
mother. Indignantly. George is crazy
about her. There were ten girls to
one man there, so he had plenty Of
choice. OF course, If Ethel was like
your Lillian l could understand your
taking the view you debut ! don't
have to worry about Ethels attraction
wearing off. It must be sad for Lii.
liam to realize that she is getting on
In years and all her friends are marry.
ing and she is left on the shelf! Lii.
liam would be nice looking girl if
her nose was different-and there
doesn't seem to be much she can do
for her complexion, does there? Ethel
is so lucky, having natural bloom!"
"She had it on so thick l could see
1t clear across the street yesterday"
said the visitor. Lillian called me
to the front window and said. Nam.
ma, isn't it perfectly shocking the
way Ethel gets herself up?' I've al.
ways beer careful to have Lillian a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05

course. and keep us from hearing.
We're prisoners on this ship Chris.
they've kidnapped us"
'But isn't that terrible thing to
do!
For uS-yeS."
But couldn't they all be punished
and sent to prison"
Possibly. if the Oregon ranged
alongside. But where Is your Ore
gon: Chris. this whole ship und the
whole crew must have been waiting
for us in san Francisco. like lot of
spiders for two little dies TokeauS.
Wen never see any Tokelaus. That
waS all part Of the scheme to hood
wink uS-to get MS away"
But what could they want with us?"
Want with us. Why. they want
John Mort"
"Oh. Matt"
Eyes. The same people who are
running this ship are the same that
drove me out of Manaswan Bribing
me failed. force failed. but they were
cunning enough to know that rather
than starve Id double back to the is-
lands. SO there was Schwartz all
ready, with his ship and his barney
and his spiders web across the road
! was bound to take"
why hasn't the captain tried to
make you tell-tried to force you to
tellg'
That's coming. As sure as ! am
alive that's coming when we reach the
people who are answering our wire.
less. There's trouble ahead. Chris"
We'll, in that ease. you'll simply
have to take the only way out"
I'll never do that-never."
"Bnt. Matt, they might Rather
than have you hurt I'll tell everything
myself"
"You shan't"
II will. Matt, WILL"
"You don't know where this island
Is. You don't know the hearings,
What could you tell them that they
dont know"
She whispered something back that
blanched his face.
For moment he was silent. It had
m"7er come TO him that their deyiltry
n. Iii lie turned against Chris.
III sink the ship first" he cried
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05
Outtt!eI The Hart SChoftner & Marx Clothing
l. Lakeland Business COIIoQ

Prepares Young Men and Young Wom en- for 'uc1]
i've positions as SteEogra piers. Rookkecpe1
Photographers and Civil Service employees
All English and Commercial branches taught d
both day and night sessions.
Parents, enter your son or daughter now and gin
them thorough commercial training at oa1
fourth the cost Of sending them elsewhere
Call and get our terms or address
w. =. HOLL ND. MA NAGEA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05
40 Be Continueil)

Conclusive Evidsnea
what evidence have you.. a.
magistrate asked . woman. II hsys
Drought my black eye" she replied.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05
,mpF,blen. sisbt ,r adie uni

su empieblen. Siebt er adfe unb
gratsn Dor, TO otutet hns nuf Wussel.
trafi. unb fntpdrmi or fir gutttrbrDt.
70 benefit er NIT bisier GIhmddss
ri1tuna anhdnglihteit an ons 0dier.
Lamb. Die ipsrttpoIiiien Gfnblite in
bas sSnnenleben ihres autiinftigen
perpen bic Dumeu erhalten. irenn iis
ben Monn beim Qnntifsh heobdhten.
Gie brouhen nur bnrnuf 81 aften,
ME II einen gfirFh ihi. -. er
babel Gle uno baltiqes Meien. bann
t6nnsH Gie gut unD germ baraui
fdnporen, bdB er nls gaite fur Sic
nitht in 5rdae fomnui. JBt er ben
yiiriih cher lansiam pno nit sdrts
liher aufmertfamfeit, fpis es einsm
asnncr geaiemi. bebnnnslt - ibH INIT
Der SorafnIt zines aiinftlera. uno
fahrt sr ibn nit Ghrfurht 3uHl
aRunbe. b1En idaponfen 5ie nif'l
ibm Sbre 5unb All reiGsH. Gis sober
baun ale 4ucIiHt, eiatn Wuber'
edstsn sv cTb0JtrR.a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05

Der pfirfid ais ehe.
orotel. nDenn cine Gdone fpiiien
min, pie es um ben gbGraiisr zines
gaperbes bsitsat lit, braudt iie nur
5li ieben, iple er eineH Bfirlif Ibt. :
8as ift Der Ratb, ben i'm ss5isdro" elm
betannter iran80iiIter Shriftiiellsr
ben beirathsluItisen Dufnen ertbtit.
~Sie uiiFen itrene barouf o6tsn.
ihrsibt Der frsanblifs Wnrner. ~pie
fi6 eiR jungsr Wann Bel Sifhe be-
nimmt. WeHn sr baftie NIT 9ubel unb
WeHer bdntisrt uHb feinsn groien in
groben 8ifen bsrunterThlingt. 10 foa
man iit DOR Dem Wdnn Tn nht nehs
men. Gr III niht Der, Der ieiner Oatiin
2iebe uns 3drtli1teii sntgegenbrin9eD
ipiro. Nenn er anbererfeiis obHe
JnterefIe fir bas, mas er Dem MuH0e
5ufiibrt, iBt. rpenn er 5ebn Winnten
mad beenoeter WdblSeit niht mebr Su
fdeert ipeib. mas sr etgeifen bat. 70
fam er als 6eiratbstoRoiout ebsnio
tDenig in getraht fomnen, benn er
ipirh ith nm bas Meubert unb bic
9Oilette ieinsr gran 10 iDtnia Tim.
inerr, ME I'm ods GHsn. eft Der
Wann ein Grsunb BON G.biateiien, 10
Iift Of abssRsp5s uHe sssbulb ni@!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05

llno pdbrenb Ser anbere iein pferb
berumriB uno 3tpiIhen ben ihpdrSsn
5annenmduern ben Bea 5uriidjogte,
ben beibe Ioeben getpmmen marin,
murmelte Der Sergeant petrpipitid
ettpds Dor iitb bin. pds fem Dienif
rernommen bat, ities murmelno dns
Dem SutteI unb fhritt. feline nc.
riittd am 3iigel uno elm Gd1eIn duf
ben 2ippen, auf bic Gtitalt 5u, Ole
nod INNER mitten duf Der 8riid:
itonb urb parneno ben redtsn arm
erboben belt.
9lls cine balbe Stunoe ipdter Elm
Rettertrupp Der Bride 3utrdbte, idI
fhpn oes Morgens 6ele iiber otr
gelben Dieie Der 2i4tung. Nn Der
Spite Der Heitsr rift neben bem Qsu!s
nant Geprgetpitih ~cer 8efreits
Olbprfp. Gr mics gerdhe nit Der
5ono duf bic Bride, als Der 2eutndnt
8eprqefpitih isin 9ferb beiIsiterib
uno nit elmer baftigen 5anobepegun5
benz 9rupp Salt sebot. 4uf Der Bride
lao regungslos cine menihli4e 9es
itolt.
Der 9eutnant 6epreetpitfb lieb nen
Rdro Der S6luht abiuhen, ebs sr
auf bic Bride Suritt. Rahoem man
ith iiber3eugt bate, bab Die 9ruppe,
Die ndh alien Spuren Die Radt iiber
dm jenieitigen Walbranb i'm 6tnterz
bolt oele9en bate, abee3pgen mar,
ritt Der Gsutndnt georsetpitf6 mi!
benz @efreitsn 0i6orto iiber Die 2ifts
unq. Die 2si6e bes Sergeanisu
petrotpitidl 3eigte auf Der Stirn cine
tIeine buHtIe Seffnung. .,4opfI9ub,
murmelte Der Qeutnant 9eorgepitI6
urb betreu5igte ii9. als er oas taft
Sufriebene 2dteIn fab, bas I'm DEG
Soten Qippsn Ipielte.
Qls man Die 2eihe oss unterofftz
sisrs GeI6to, Die man bel Der Sort
iebunq bss Ularifes stns giertels
! ftunoe ipdier inmitten bIutbefIedtsr
8tnitsrbui6e am Deerano sntoette.
nufbeben pollte, seigte ith. o1B DIE
4otenItdrre pRTsTIs eTHgeItetrIE nut
! Die aueel mar in bic Iinte 8ruitieite
elnqsbruHgen unb bate ods 5tr5
our6bobrt. r8urh Die llbr," iagte Der
8sfreite Dihorto uub sog aus be;
9ruIttdihe oes 5oten sine oite, etfpda
pIumpe SiIbtrubr. 9os Glas max
serfpItttert, uno an Der Stens bee
/ Setunben3sietrs fab man Den Wsg.
ben iih ods 8sidob aebabnt bate.
y3eigsn sic bsr," Id9ts Der 2euts
naut Georgefpitih, rfis ipirp uns UsEs
ratbeH, mann Die Stiifs fieleH."
Der Gefreits mari einsn Bid dui
bas 3iffsrbIatt uuo reihte portIoa
Die ubr bsm Sffi3isr. rDds bciBi
bsun :" bssonu Der, aber mittsn i'm
Scse brad or db. gsioe tparsn blaE
getpproen. Shfpeigeno iaben iie I'D
an. QIs Der Sffisi.r fid ubiponOts.
ihlug Der 9efreite baftig oas ar.u5.
Die 3ei9sr pon llRteroffi3ie,
aeI5tos ubr pieisR uuf sDOIf Ut,
uno cine WliRute.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05
Siloer ans Siioitalien.
gOn Or. u. 2 Ollie (5rsiburs /. B.


| ReapsI, Die 9sssno Des alien, uur
oasu off bsIungensn 9isrtsIs Santa
2ucia. Cine Strabs fiibrt am 5ube
bss Yi3SofaIione sysITens oiht am
Wssr ftsil bsrgab unb bisei oann pl0ss
li6 i'm rsdteu Wintel um. Aer liios
lGnoii6en Strabeuperitbr teunt, mag
( fi6 Elm Bib MAIDEN BON Dsm 8ttrieb,
Der iih an bisier Strabenbabnbisgung
abipislt: beute iit's bsionbers tou.
2Gitpaeen auf 2afttpaesn roIsu berg
ab, Ihpsr beIobsn nit Steinplatten,
bic our ndhitsn StrabenausbeFsrung
gefubrt rperben. Simmer paarpsiis
| bintereinanosr iinb bic 3peirdorieen
Jabr3euee suiammeugeieiIt GinWann
Ienft Die muulthtsrs, Elm sfpeiter gebt
nebenber uno iorst fir bic rt6tiss
8erbirbung Der beioen Dasen.
pI0BIid elm lnutsr esasnoer 6ilfes
r,'f, Der ods nielitimmige 8eifrei Der
Baezrlsnter jdb ourhl6nsiost uno
ubsrtont. ginsm Qrbeitsr 1T Die
5anb unter Dos SeiI setommsn, bas
ben bintern nit bem poroern Dngen
perbinbet unn GbnIih sinem Sranss
mtfionsriemen bat Der tnotiee Strid
bic Sinssr gefabt uno gequetfft.
Run dber ftxint ploBIi6 Elm uns
ii6tbarer 3auberer gu sebietsn: S5ne
aommaHoo, obne goliSei bait Der tolls
5rubsl plosli9 inns. Sm yau finb ale
Bogsn ssitelt, bic Nuultbis4s itsmmsn
bic 9orbsrb.ins fsft uns f,ebsn itils
tpis aus era 9egoffeH.
Gin Wdnn faBt ben 0srIebten, Der
in Sbnmaht 3u iinteR orobt, unter
ben Qrmen uno bdlt ibn bod. Gin
3psiter bright bos Gefdbrt porfi9tig
nn6 riidn1rts, 70 bob ii6 bic bonn
r9reibriemsn" gsfabte 5anb aus Der
9efung.nidaft langiam loft. 4ber am
meiiten imponirt mir Elm unglaublih
idmuBissr 9rsitdfsbp4, Der NIT rue
bigger Siherbeit fid ourh bds gss
tiimmsl irinoet unb ein Sol3I6eit fiirs
forsli6 untsr bus 5intsrrab oes I'm
sliidspogsns fdiebt. ala OBJ er sigeus
ba3u beftelt tpdre.
Sept entrollt ii5 BON irsenbpobsr
Elm tpeiBes Suh bon b0dft 3fpsifelbofs
ter Retieo5a, inbes fir napolitonifhe
gusilen nod leibli6 afepiifh. Der
9eruneliitte tpirD f4nsa psrbunben.
Cine Sraes: nMirb es gsben obne
Spitdl2" Qls Nnttport elm banfbur
Dersniigtss Grinfen, bab bic 3dhne
nur 70 blinten; Elm Sdnbebrn6: Sta
bene! unD los gebt ~ pisbsr nit 9ee
fhrei Don alien Seiien. Der tIeine
Sdmisrfint troIlt aud rubig fpsiter
unb ih iebt nod langs ieire sebrdunte
Riidfeite burh ous G1Iisnsrs Der
IssrlumpseH 6cis i4immssH.