davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-23
KEOKUK POWER DAM
GREATEST OF ITS KIND.
Mississippi River Harnessed to Provide
Electrical Power in Many Adj
iacent Cities.

Keokuk, Ia. July 20.--With an
expenditure of $25, 900, 600, the great
dam, which spans the Mississippi
river at this point has been complet-
ed, and the waters of the river will
soon be producing enough electricity
to furnish the Mississippi valley from
St Paul to st. Louis with all the
power and light necessary.
As power dam, the river barrier
is the largest of its kind in tie
world The Assoun damon the Nile
is larger, but is used for purposes of
irrigation. while the Keokuk dam has
been constructed for the sols purpose
OF manufacturing electro power, The
dam extends for mile across the
river between Keokuk and Hamilton,
Ill, and compels the river to pour its
waters through fifteen turbines in the
power house, each turbine being con-
neted with $500 kilowatt generator.
LOCKS REPLACE OLD CANAL.
The dam. 4, $40 feet in length from
the Illinois shore to the power house
on the Iowa side of the river, is con-
strucred in the arched bridge style,
forty three feet in height, each arch
covering span of thirty feet between
the piers, which are six feet wide
The arches are filled with concrete to
a height of twenty three feet, the re-
naming space above being closed by
steel gates, which slide vertically on
the face of the bridge. thus giving q
method for releasing the water in
food time.
Tho power house is built on the
Iowa side cf the stream and extends
out i, 700 feet into the river to meet
the dam. Between this power house
and the shore there is lock for river
steamers, replacing the old canal
Already surrounding territory has
felt the prosperity which the new dam
with its lake thirty five feet deep,
three to four miles wide and forty five
miles long, will bring. Every in
dication points to added millions in
wealth to the upper Mississippi valley.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-23
GOllmar Brothers Circus Different
From Other Shows.

There are many ways in which the
Gollmar Brothers shows differ from
other circuses and visis to the
monster tented enterprise when it
comes to Lancaster on Monday, July
20, will cause people who have been
complaining that all shows are alike
as to quality, to deny this statement,
by adding excepting the Gollmar
Brothers Circus =
: Gollnar Bothers shows resemble
other tented enterprises, in as much
as the performance is given under a
tent. When it comes to the circus
acts themselves it differs widely from
other institutions which are heralded
as great shows.
The menagerie is more than twice
as large as that carried by other
circuses. The biggest Hipp in
captivity is in this department. The
only hybrid lion-tiger. with the lion s
stripes on the tigers skin, is another
rare feature.
A grand street parade is given In
every city visited. And the turn out
the biggest free feature offered with
any circus of the present day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-23
BURTON.

Special Correspondence TO the Herald
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson of
Lancaster spent Saturday and Sun
day at Joe Burton's.
Roy and Pearl Reed of Nelson
came Sunday for two weeks visit
with relatives.
j. J. Martin and Mesdames Nellie
Mink, Addie Kratz and Jennie Paul
ey autoed to Dubuque last Thursday
and spent the day shopping.
Mrs. Chris Hartman visited in
Cassville Saturday and Sunday with
her parents, John Nickles.
Ray Mink and wife entertained at
a family dinner party Sunday. Mrs.
E. L. Mink and sons Fred and Glen,
and Miss Laura Kuenster, of Cass-
vile, and Miss Marcia Hamilton, of
Minneapolis. Mimi, and Harvey
Foster and family of Lancaster were
their guests.
Ben Reed was overcome wit5 the
heat last Wednesday while making
hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mink and
Mrs. Sam Pauley attended the East
ern Star Chapter in Potosi last Fri
day night.
Miss Lille Roschi is visiting friends
in Cassville.
Mrs. Marion wager has gone to
Mt. Hope for two weeks visit with
her parents, Henry Welch's.
Mrs. Warren Hutchins returned to
her home at Mattoon Monday after
spending several weeks with her
daughter Mrs. VIM. Kratz
Francis Reed, John Martin and
Otto Hurst were Fennimore visitors
Sunday.
Editor and Mrs. Lowrey were
pleasant callers TO our little village
last week.
Logasen Bros. spent Sunday in
Cassville.
Relatives and friends planned a
pleasant surprise on Mrs. Kinney
Turner Sunday it being her birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Hiram TAYLOR. Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Stoney and Thomp-
son Stoney visited Sunday at Henry
Chase's at Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-23
POTOSI.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
In our last week s items we made
brief mention of the death of Katie,
the adopted daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John ]. Stelpfug which occurred Mon
day evening July 18th, the particulars
of the birth and life of the young lady
were handed us too late for our last
issue. About ten months ago her
health began TO fail her, and she
gradually grew worse until death re-
lieved her of her sufferings. Her
death was due to a complication of
ailments. She had lost her voice
and could not speak above a whisper,
caused by tuberculosis of the throat,
and later was stricken with paralysis
Of the spine, which eliminated in
death. Previous to her sickness she
was a stout and healthy young girl
and was very picture of health.
She was born at Lyons Iowa. Feb.
28th, 1898 and was a daughter of
Matthias and Katherine Skolla; her
mother died when she was an infant
Ter father became a cripple and be-
az unable to care for four small
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-23
BEETOWN.
ecfal Correspondence to the Herald.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
VIM. Brun and son were at Cass-
Vile Sunday.
0. H Winner and son Otto were
at Lancaster Friday.
Earl Sturmer and wife spent Sun
day at the Curtis Donaldson home
John Raisbeck, of Cassville, was a
Monday caller.
Clint Edwards and wife and Dollie
Ishmael and Mrs. VIM. Rogers were
here from Lancaster Friday.
Mrs. Hiram Cliff, of Bloomington,
spent Saturday here.
Orvle Flickner, of Cassville, visit
cd relatives here last week.
Ferretts for sale. Call on or tie Ie-
phone Thomas Auel at hotel Beetown.
After several weeks visit here with
friends Mary Hall left Saturday for
here home at Albert Lea, MINI.
Erskine Auel accompanied here to
Plattevi1Ie.
Mrs. Matt Auel was shopping in
Bloomington Wednesday.
Mrs. Jas. Andrews and children, of
Patch Grove and Mrs. Lifto. of
Sioux Falls, spent Sunday at the
John Jamison home, also Dick
Marshall and wife.
J. A. Jamison had business at
Madison last week.
Terence Murphy and wife spent
Sunday at Roy Hutchcroft
Will Woodhouse and wife were
visitors at Chris Gamers Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-23
MILL OWNERS OPPOSE 4
WATER POWER BILL.
Say 1t Means Virtual Confisca-
ton by the State
Do Not Object 10 Conservation or Tax
alton But Don't Think This Law
Square Deal

What is the water power owners
view of the bill was expressed By.
Messrs. Wilcox and Bundy of Eau.
Claire, Brazean Of Grand Rapids.
Neal Brown and ]. E. Jones of
Wausau.
Briefly and concreteIy, they say.
that the bill is proposition to con-
fscate their property. The bill wilt
allow us, say these men, to surrender
our private ownership in water rights
and gives us in return a contract that.
whatever we develop must be for
public purpose only, that we may.
earn upon our investment during.
thirty years only just what the rail
road commission deems reasonable
and that we shall get no advantage of
any accretion in value growing out of
our work and hazard, and have the
privilege of turning the whole
municipality at the end of thirty
years or sooner, if state or munich
pality covets it. at price represent
ed by what it would cost at that time
to replace.
If We take franchise. continue
these men. and in constructing a dam.
must buy out other riparian owners
for fowage. the state will compel rs
to pay whatever exorbitant price CON
domination proceedings would fix for
the additional water frontage, but.
when the state takes over the water
power from US at the end of thirty
years or before that. they will allow
US not cent for the expensive addi-
tional waterfront we have had to buy
for fowage-because forsooth the
state cannot recognize that there is
any value in riparian rights
We have no objection to taxation.
say these water power men. We
believe in conservation of water
powers but that means developments
of water powers We do not wish to.
hold any back from development. and
are willing to be prevented by law.
from doing SO. We are entirely will
ling for the state to exercise to the,
fullest its police powers in controll
ing our developments. We are will
ling that the state should take over
some time-anY time-our water
powers, by paying US what they are
worth, but we object to being forced
to become public utility companies.
where there is no public to serve.
And, last Uf all, we object to a.
proposition which means virtually
confscation of our property, and VS.
will not willingly enter into a con-
tract with the state which would en-
able it or its agencies to take our
property without just compensation,
as they would not dare do without
such a contract.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-23
Is He His Own Grandfather?

Philadelphia-Angus Carney, who
has announced that he is his own
grandfather, has his neighbors doing
mental arithmetic which makes the
age of Anne mere primary problem.
Carney has compiled the following j:
Il met widow with a grown daugh-
ter and | married the widow. Then
my father met my step daughter and
married her. That made my wife
the mother. in law of her father-in
law, and made my step daughter my
stepmother. My father became my
step-son.
Then my step-mother, the daugh-
ter of my wife, had son. That boy
was, Of course, my brother, because
he vas my fathers son. But he
was also the son of my wife's daugh-
ter and therefore my grandson. That
made me grand father of my wife j
grandson.
Then my wife had a son. My
mother in law, the step-sister, is also
his grandmother, because he is her
step sons child. Ny father is the
brother in law of my child, because
the step sister is his wife. | am a
brother of my own son, who is also
the child of my step-grandmother.
I am my mothers brother in law
Ny son is my fathers nephew and |
am my own grandfather. =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-23
BLOOMINGTON
Dsoial Correspondence to the Herald.

special Correspondence to the Herald.
More 8loominntou items on page 3.
While working on a building on
the August Kalt farm Walt. Schneyer
lost his balance and fell a distance of
twenty two feet, landing on his side.
He sprained an ankle and was injured
internally, but it is not definitely
known how badly at the present
time.
Mark Hoskins and John Small and
family went to Prairie du Chen Sat.
turday to see the circus.
Will Pohle is reported to be MAX
ing slight gain at the hospital in
Dubuque.
2. and Leo Bartley. Sam Kitto and
Linn Woodhouse autoed to Prairie du
Chen Sunday.
Joseph Horsfall and wife and
Ernest Peters autoed to Boscobel Sat
urday. Mr.. Peters had a visit with
his two children.
Chris. Roberts went to Ottawa,
ILL.,, Monday to see his sister Daisy,
who is taking treatment there.
Geo. Garside, of Patch Grove re-
ceived a telegram announcing the
death of his sister Bessie, Mrs. James
Paul, who with her husband had been
living in Ohio for some time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-23
Probate Court

In the probate court yesterday the
following cases were heard:
The estate of ]. N. Brewer, petit
tion for settlement Account ex-
amined and allowed. Order made
and signed assigning estate.
The estate of Sarah L. Crowder.
petition to sell real estate to pay
debts Order made directing sale OF
real estate. Bond fixed before sale at
81. 900.
The estate of Geo. E. Ward. petit
tion for settlement and to determine
inheritance tax Inheritance tax
determined Order made allowing
account and assigning estate.
The estate of Lizzie Anderson,
petition for settlement. Account of
executor examined and allowed.
Order made and signed assigning
estate.
The estate of Peter Woodhouse.
petition to prove will. Will proved.
allowed and admitted to probate. NJ
F. Woodhouse named and appeared as
executor without bond.
The estate Of Alfonso Harker, petit
tion for administration Order
signed appointing Jefferson Crawford
administrator Bond fixed at $4,000.
Albert A. Utendorfer. insane, order
made and signed directing sale of real
estate to pay debts. Bond fixed be
fore sale at $400.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-23
sF1VlP,isTT -FONISTS MAKING
AUTOMOBILE CAMPAIGN

The state committee of the prohi bi
tion party is making an automobile
campaign through Southwestern Wis
consin, with number of good speak
ers among whom are M. s. Larmore,
of Kokomo, Ind who has a wide
reputation as whirlwind campaigner,
and VIM. @. Dean, of Beloit. Wis. !,
we'll known as a forceful and eloquent
speaker for the dry cause.
They have been in this section of
the state since last Sunday and are
scheduled as follows in this county
during the remainder of the week
Wednesday, July 23-Preston, 80
a. m. Montfort, 1913 a. M High
land, 2 p m. Cobb, 4 p IN Ed
mund, $50 p. m. ; Mineral Point, s
p. N.
Thursday, July 24-Linden, s 80 a.
m. Mifflin. 10 80 a, m. Rewey. 80
p N. Livingston. 8 80 p. m. Sitter
5 p. NJ. Lancaster, s p. m.
Friday, July 25-Beetown, 8 a. m.
North >Andover, II a. m. Glen
Haven, 2 80 p. m. Cassyille. 7 80 p.
m.
Saturday, July 2-McCartney, a.
N. Potosi, 1890 a. m; British
Hollow, 80 p. m. Louisburg, p.
m. Hazel Green, s p. III.
Sunday, July 27-Georgetown, a.
m. Cuba City. 1890 a. m. Elmo,
p III. Elk Grove, 3 80 p. m. Fps
wich. p. m. Platteville, Z 80 D. a.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-23
The Pan Handle of Texas.

Published by request
Nazareth, Texas, June 81, 1913
To Whom This May Concern:
My attention has been called to the
following item published in the issue
of May s, 1913 Of The Teller pub
lished at Lancaster, Wisconsin. !:
"Peter Hoffman has letters from his
brother in-law, Mr.. Frank Wilhelm,
residing on the Pan Handle, Texas,
that indicate regret of change of resi-
dence from old Grant to Texas. He
has been there for three years and all
have been drouth and failure. No
profitable crops. Farmers all do we'll
in Grant county. They better stay
here"
This item is printed under head of
"local items" in the second column,
page 5 Thursdays issue May s,
much to the hurt of the Great Pan
Handle and Plains country of Texas
| am sure that 1.-THE Teller" has
no desire to damage the vast and
beautiful Llano Estacado or Great
Staked Plains region. For that rea-
son, / am sending this statement
This portion of Texas, like portions
of Wisconsin ana every other state in
the Union or country in the world,
has its seasons of unfavorable weather
conditions. 1t like all other sections
of the inhabited globe, shows better
results under favorable conditions
This year, seasons are abundant, and
the purchase price of much of this rich
prairie land will doubtless be realized
from the crops grown on it. The
price of land range from SIS. 90 upward
per acre in this section, and it is
probable that from $40 90 upward
will be received for an acre in many
instances under right handling. This
has reference to dry farming condi-
tions, with no moisture except from
the natural rainfall. Irrigation dis
tricts near here (Plainview. Here
ford and Hurley, will doubtless show
from $50 90 up to 500 90 per acre
from crops where moisture has been
bountitully supplied throughout the
year.
It is my judgment in view of the
cheapness Of these lands and the
ease with which they may be
cultivated, that any man who comes
here determined to stay and work,
will make good, provided he farms
along lines suited to this territory,
planting crops adapted to conditions
prevailing. Many farmers have done
and are doing we'll IN the Panhandle
and Plains country of Texas. Crops
are looking fine throughout this Sec
tion at present, with Indications for a
heavy yield this fall.
will appreciate the publication of
this statement, and stand ready TO
offer proof of its correctness. The
impression created by the publication
of the item which quote has been
most damaging to our country. l do
not charge that it was Intentionally
so, but the results are the same.
Yours sincerely,
(Signed) Frank J. Wilhelm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-23
FIVE POINTS.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
RaIeigh Bass visited a few days
last week at the Tom Bass home.
M. A. Reynolds bought a new
Deere hay loader last week. The
hay crop around this vicinity is very
good this year.
Mrs. Joe Kern came home last
Thursday from the Doolittle hospi-
tai after being there seven weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Curtis, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Curtis and little daugh-
ter spent Sunday at the Hurricane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Thorpe and
children, of Beetown, spent Sunday
with Tom Bass and family.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-23

children they were placed in the St
Francis orphans home at Dubuque,
and from that institution Katie was
adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. Stelphug on
the 18th day Of February, 1896 and
continuously lived with her loving
foster parents to the time of her pass.
ing away. She was dutiful and low
ing daughter, and is greatly mi :sed at
the only home she ever knew. The
funeral took place Wednesday fore
noon from the home to ST. Andrew s
Catholic church and was largely at
tended. A requiem high mass was
celebrated by Rev. Father Pape and
the interment was made in the new
cemetery. Six young men and six
young ladies acted as pail bearers
Besides her foster parents she is sur
vived by one sister Mrs. Mary Has
seyton. of Prosper, Minnesota, who
owing to sickness in her family was
unable to be here. one brother Frank
living in the state of Washington and
two other brothers Jacob and John
whose whereabouts are unknown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stelpfug desire to ex-
press their thanks to all the neighbors
and friends who so kindly assisted
them in the sickness and burial of
their beloved daughter.
Wunderlin and Phillips generously
rendered their bus and team to the
band boys to convey them to the
river and back last Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. Berge and daughter
Marjorie spent Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday with friends in Cassville.
E. G. Thomas recently received
word from Folston, Mont. that his
son Fred had broken leg. Fred's
many friends here ale sorry to hear
of his misfortune.
Mr.. Charles Mahoney, cashier of
the First National bank of Galena,
with his wife and children Suudayed
at the j. A. Seaton home July 18th.
Mrs. D. L. Greene, of Be1oit, Wis,
spent few days last week at her
father, T. R. Seaton S home.
G. J. Ragatz, Lou Edwards and
Cap Schmitz were looking after bust
ness matters in Lancaster last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. David 7. Myers re-
turned to their Chicago home Thus
day.
Mrs. Nick Twohig and sister Miss
Pearl Beier were shopping in Du
puque Thursday and Friday.
August Mike and wife were so un-
fortunate as to lose by death one of
pair of twins born to them on July 10
at the hospital in Burlington, where
Mrs Mike still remains under treat
ment. The other child seems to be
we'll and coming along all right.
Will Lesser, Jake Udelhofen and
Mike Roeser were in Prairie du
CHEN Thursday.
Jack Powell visited with relatives
and friends several days in Woodman
Henry J. Kuenster, of Cassville,
was in Potosi Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Hipson of
Platteville, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Hinson' parents at the Wilmott home
in Tennyson.
Mrs. Lizzie MiIlen of San Antonio,
is visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Hessling and other relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Carmody, of
Lancaster, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. PIuemer
in Tennyson.
Miss Lottie Pluemer left for Chi
cago Monday where she will enter
training school for nurses.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-23

One of the briefest and queerest
wills on record is that of an old
western farmer, who though reputed
to be rich, died penniless. His will
ran: In the name OF God, amen.
There $ only one thing I leave, I leave
the earth. My relations have always
wanted that. They can have it. -
Boston Transcript.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-23
Settlement Wanted.

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the late DR.. R. H.
Kinney are requested to call and
settle at the Office of Dr.. j. Godfrey.
2Ow3c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-23
Baptist Church.
Rev. c. A. Eastman, Pastor

Rev. c. A Eastman. Pastor
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
Business meeting Saturday evening
at o'clock Important business to
be transacted, let all members be
present.
Sunday services 10 a. m. and 7:3O
p. m. Big Grant Sunday school
10 80 a. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-23

Asking permission of girl before
you kiss her is cowardly. 1t is
putting the responsibility up to her.
Life.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-05

boptn Idu bic atIft b,s dlisF,u Mil
Der, NIT Dem Gtlidt nuf ben 9oosn.
ROD 3psi gu finoen," bsm.riit
timer Der WGnntr sriHisHo. Ulan
fuhls fpsitsr uno fdno auh ben Jiptt'
ten Der Wilbe JunetHs toot, eas
Gsfiht gum 6immtl seridist. Gub'
ftdpfsn nebsn ibm dber Jsisten, eob Der
brittle euttommtn ipar.
.Tleins 6.rr,n, fagtt Ri6tsr Wil'
l,r fsisrIid, has III 81 nett sssaH'
gen."
.Sanobl trpibtrte elmer Der btiben
fremoeu Wdnntr; rtuenn Gle nno
Common mad ben asid,n ishtn poItn,
psrOsH mir iofOrt BIZ, gsrfOIsuHs uuf'
rsbmen."
.uno id ptrbt NIT Gu6 s,h.n,"
idet. Gonipap pIObli6, unb auf gcb's
esihe osuttnb, itet. er bin5u: Bid
ter Wlilsr, i'd bin uHbeidnnt unb rar
fir ben Gri,o,n bisrbsr sstomm.u, -
aber mein glut matt iih &c lttuo;
bieftr 9obte lit mtin Sntsl. i'd bin
Rtrtpu's Sobn!"
.4isr e%sbInb,n!@ esbot Der Ri6tsr
itrsng, .Ootr Gle fpsroen ts bsr,uen.
Wds bdbsn sic srit beuis Radmittas
iibsr bisitn 9essntanb s,dubsrt, -
uHo mas piirbtn 81. mots,n idstn
tonnen2"
.Redt baden Sic" fdst, GOrpap,
bic SGno. Tint,n laFsnb, fp6brtnO f,in,
Finger nod I,io.nI6dftIi4 Sudten.
Dor tintm Jabr. ftnrb mtine Muttsr,
noboem r, ibr saH5.s 9tben lang bo'
fir aetGmpft, mir elm. CUTE gr;iehune
81 seber, unb auf BEN Stsrbebttt iaet,
Tie mir. net i'd bin, unb nnbm mir
bos 0trfpr.d,n ob, nitmaIs Ssmon'
ben elm asib gu ihun. oubsr in ROtb'
tUehr. limb bod bin id ht.rbtr sss
toMmen."
sd b.rfttbe.' fnsi. Der Rihtsr
rubia urb I.gtt ibm bic Sanb ouf bic
S9uIter, ~ub.r blsib.n 81. aud bier
5brem @trfprsten treu. unb ii4
i.lbf!-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-05
Bad 3abrsn.
Bon eotte GubaIis.

Sabins mar 3ufrisOsn, tpsnn Il. Don
ibrem Jenfter aus niht in einen iener
ensen, ffuttdrtigen 50fe fab, fonoeru
in einsn 9artsn nit alien 9Gumen,
griinsn Raisnpldben unb gIumtnbet.
ten, ouf Elm 6tid 2dnb, bas our6 ii.
nen slIdliden 3ufa1 bon Der gaus
POPULATION Ueridont sebIisben mar.
Quf BEN floden Dad beg aeeens
iiberIiesenDen 6auies, bas nit isinem
lintsn Seitmfliigtl gang nahe berans
riidte, rpuds sin breitsr Streifen lns
trdut. Seosria trisb bort feline eolbs
geIben 8litben unb tpilDe Weeloe
idautslts ibre feinsn s%riinen RifRn
i'm Wmbe.
Die amf.l, bi. fns.no auf BEN
54ornitsiuranb FAB, bic Shpdlben,
bic sutpsilen biht an ibrsm offensn
Geniter poriberitrihen, bieSduben, bic
rudienb uno gludi.nb auf benz Dad
firft einberItolsirtsn, bas u1es bilbete
fir re cine beimlidr Srsup., bon Der
tie su HiemanDsm iprun. sic bait.
nitt s~rtrnssn. oaB man barber
TpOtt..
Iur aLans, ibr Sobn, tannte oieien
bGnsenbsn Gurtsn uno feline Rei3e,
unb tp,nn sr tie litbtoienb ,Semiras
mis-" ndnnte uno ibr 3ublin5elte bel
Slid, bann fpubts fie stnau, bab
irgenb Elm Wunber bort oben gti1eben
mar. 4ls er nod turse 0ofsn trua
unD Iid NIT Mathematician arbsiten
hrumIdius. Tam er 70 oft, iptnn ie
am Jenfter fab, l,gtt ftinsn btiBsn
aopf auf lire S6ulttr unb ito5nte.
Damn tr3dblte lie ibm bic berrlidtsu
GeiAidten. Was bate lire pbun,
taiie nift aElss bkraut befhpcren!