davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

stock. Johnny sold his shares, of which he held quite a few, and de- cided to henceforth he his own boss.
 During these Wears while daily work ing away at the Magma, Johnny had not been idle and had also become the theater magnate of Superior con- ducting the Pastime theater, Super ior's orly amusement resort. for the benefit of his own pocket and the en- tertainrent Of the public. Lately Neary conceived the idea of separ- ate theater for the Mexican popula- tion Of the district of which there are mary. and is at present engaged in the construction of the Theater Mexico, which will uren in the near future
 There are rumOrs. also that Johnny is to become one of the big theater ragnates of the state. as it is Whisp- cred that he is become one of the owners of the Phoenix Amusement Company, which controls some of the largest thoaters O, the capital city as well as a chain of amusement house; all over the state Johny Neary is at present but. 24 years of age. having first opened his eyes upon this world in the city of Butte, Montana. in the year. 1892. This rising young man should become one of the financial figures of tho state in a few short years at the rapid rate he is at pres ent rising and developing.
 The town of Superior is unique in it's way for the possession of sollec- tion of rare birds. second to none in the entire country. This aviary. which has Teen gradually collected for many long years, contains some of the rarest specimens of feathered varieties to be found in the world. and is the result of persistent effort by Walter Alkire, of the Bank of Superior. and his charming wife. Mrs. Walter
 Numbered in the many and fanciful feathered flock is the kagu. a rare bird which claims the Isle of New Caledonia as it's pregenitor and which is the only specimen of its kind in existence outside of the orig inal haurts of the bird Then there are a pair of Belgian Bantams. but few of which are still existent When Belgium was rayaeed by the Teutonic forces at the commencement of the
 great war the little birds, which al that time were numerous in all parts of their little kingdom. were almost wiped out of existence. It is said
 that at present they are extinct in
 that country. and thar the specimens owned by the Alkires are two of tho
 few stil lin existence.
 Then the~e are Nun pigeons. which took first awards in the great Pana- ma -Pacafic Exposition at San Fran cisco. There Is a Silver English Mag pie. Golden Pheasant. Chinese Man darins. African Demoiselle. tiny Jap anese Rantams. and many others,
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
CASA GRANDE, THE SEAT OF KNOWLEDGE
] marketing it's nrodncts.

in marketing it's products.
 All over the valley. from Maricopa on the west to Picacho, on the east, north to Florence, and south to the Papago Indian reservation line arc farmers who are making money rais- ing cattle, hogs and poultry.
 Alfalfa is q prize winning forage crop and yields from five to eight cuttings from March to November All vegetables are money makers; sweet potatoes being now shipped in large quantities.
 I'rdits of every variety are prof itably grown, and the Casa Grande berries bring high prices.
 This wonderful fertile valley, which is coming so rapidly forward under the magic touch of water. affords the hOmoseeker and specula;or the great esf opportunity for investment to be found in the southwest. and a large influx of settlers this year will take advantage of the low price of land conditions and invest. All govern ment land has been taken up. Patent cd lands are bringing from $15 to S1O0 per acre and relinquishments may still be bought for from $4 to Sl2 per acre. according to depth of water on the land.
 There are still some public lands to be had in this community and if desired they can be procured from the state of Arizona. which will select for applicants government land and put 1t through to patent, leasing the land during the process of patent. to the applicant and selling it to him later
 This method appeals to a great many people. as title can be had in from eight to twelve months from the time the application for the land is made. If the land has already been selected by the state it can be put to sale and
 fContinued on Page Twelye)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
First Rests Growing Town
THE R|CH ACR|CUL TURAL EMPIRE
 CASA CRANDE, SOUTHERN FINAL

plants. When this form of reclama- ton was started in the valley in tho fall of 1913. the drilled wells with plant coperating could be counted by the fingers of both hands. These first plants. although poorly equipped with machinery, demonstrated that the development of underground rain was going to solve the irrigation problem for thousands and thousands of acres of land in the shallow water district in the valley where the aver age depth to unlimited water is about 40 feet. In the vicinity of the Casa Grande ruins. not far removed from the Gila river, Is q great stretch Of country where d sufficient volume of water fer irrigation is encountered in the first stratum, which lies from 2Y to 20 feet below the surface.
 In 19lg archie Ryan. whose farm is located two miles west of Casa Grande. put in a Leyne- Bowler pump and Commercial engine. At present his hrocd acres of alfalfa, grain. stock and hogs. and beautiful home are visited by all who are interested in the successful operation of pumping plant irrigation methods
 For several years, Fred Corhick m irrigation engineer Of Casa Grande.
 
 Icy on levels and location of pump ing plants. has beer the working as- sociate of professor Finger. of the state university. who has been en- gagged since 1914 in collecting data and mapping the underground water flow of this section of Arizona. MT. Cornick has been in a position which has enabled him to watch this coun- try surmount preliminary pumping plant experimental efforts. become practical and successful. He reports over 100 plants and many more go- ing in. and planred
 Ntnc visiting this valley in 1915, Mir Holt the founder of Holtville. Imperial valley California. in a board Of trade address. stated that from observations he had made. he thought it practical to put in cultivation bs pumps. 71G.0o0 acres of land immedi- ately surrounding Casa Grandc
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

The town of Superior is situated on flat mesa at the mouth of Queen Creek, about one mile south of the Magma mine. The population of the town and immediate vicinity consists of about one thousand people at present. There are about fifteen business. houses of every kind in the town. There are two moving picture theaters, one for the Americans and one for the Mexican population. Two hotels. one of which has recently added large addition, and several rooming and boarding houses fail at present to accommodate the greatly increased population of the district. There is a new schoolhoue with a full staff of grade school teachers providing excellent educational facilities for the children of the town. A ball park provides for the recreation and sport loving instincts of the inhab- itants. There is an adequate water system and plans are being made for the installation of an electric light ing system. The population of the town is expected to more than triple Is present size in the near future as a score of new mining companies whose properties are located in the near vicinity are preparing to put large forces of men on the ground in the exploitation of their holdinqs. The Magma mine, which at present employs close to five hundred men, is preparing to double their output which will entail the employment of several hundred more miners and mill hands. Superior has a great future ahead of it.
 Daily train service on the Magma narrow gauge connects with the Arizona Eastern for Phoenix at Magma, about thirty miles to the south of Superior.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
Some Interesting Facts and Interesting People
 of Town of Superior

One day in 1910 the old Silver Queen mine was re-opened by the Gunn-T Thompson interests and callel the Magma, man. Jim F. Neary, was placed in charge and told to go ahead ard develop a mine. There was also another Weary. Johnny Neary, who was a son of Jim Neary. Johnny Nearv has the distinction of being the first emplove under Jim Neary of the great Magma mine. Placed by his father in charge of the active work of tho now camp. and Johnny Neary re- mained faithfully at his task from that day until out a few weeks ago when, with the big strike on the Nagma md t.o snbseauent rise In the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

was known in the old days wien he built tho railroad between Kelvin and Ray The postoffice at Superior is a steadily growing institution The re- ceipts sre constantly increasing, and for the quarter ending September os this wear, the receipts had more than doubled over the same period of the previous year
 Incoming and outcing mail &ailv taxes the capacity of the mail truck. and some days two trips are neces- sarv for the entire output of the post office for the day.
 Postmaster Jones also conducts the drug store located in the same build ing as the postoffice. opening the drug store early in the year 1914. Prior 10 that time Jones held a great reputa- tion as a builder of roads and rail- roads In the year 1908. Hard Rock" Jones was engineer in charge of main tenance and way in the construction of the Ray and Gila Valley R. R. He al- so had charge of construction of the broad gauge road for that company from Ray to Kelvin and also on the road from Kelvin to the concentration
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

pigeons. birds. chickens. etc. in all their infinite and beautiful variety. All this in little mining camp far up in the hills of Arizona
 Seven long years ago. fin Los An geles. the start of this great collection was made by the Alkires, both VII liam and Mrs. William being en- thusiastic fanciers Bit by bit the collection grew until last year when came the time for departure to a new life among the hills ard deserts of Arizona And the best part of the collection came along. along 10 the town of Superior. where. there. upon the nest under the cool shades of the verdant palo Verde they coo, and chirp. and chuckle their song of the ages
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
GRAVITY WATER

Several thousand acres of patented land between the Picacho reservoir and Casa Grande and surrounding the town, have water rights in the Gila river. the water coming down in a canal built by an irrigation company over % years ago. The present sys- tenn of obtaining the water is very poor; only a few hundred acres ob- | taining an indifferent supply each season. Funds were appropriated by the last congress to build two dams across the Gila river one above Flor ence, 9 diversion dam costing $I75, 900 to convey water to Indian lands, and lands of white settlers in Pinal coun- ty in the Florence Casa Grande dis tricts, and another costing $200. .000 a diversion dam, with bridge super structure to he constructed near Sacaton. about Ii miles north of Casa Grande The latter dam will divert water fer the Indians exclusively, but the bridge across it will bring Casa Crande and Phoenix within a couple of hours auto travel from each other. and vii prove of untold business ad- vantage to the little busy city on the main line of the Southern Pacific Through the building of the dam above Florence the Casa Grande sec | tion will again receive a steady sup l ply of gravity water, thus bringing | renewed life to q vast acreage.
 CLlMATE-PRODUCTS
 The Casa Grande valley is noted for the health giving qualities of it's l climate and it's pure water.' The l elevation is 1,400 feet above sea level All Y products that are making the
 Salt River valley famous are bringing
 about duplicate conditions in the val ley of the Casa GTande.
 Sacaton, the government experiment
 station. q short distance north of
 Casa Grande. is where the first ex-
 pertinent took place that proved Egyptian cotton was at home in this
 great southwest land, This valley is
 destined to become one of the mos
 important Egyptian cotton centers ir the United States. 4 movement is
 now on foot to make q fine start iT the industry this coming season. The , farms are to cooperate in putting
 in 1000 or more acres in the long staple and a gin wil be built in Gas;
 Grande. Following this lead in rais. ing a revenue returning crop it i expected that large acreage vii also be put into canteloupes. the de velopment of the valley now havini reached q point where co-operatioI | by the farmers will start the wealtl rolling in
 , The main line railroad shippini [ facilities will prove of great advantag
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
(By Ted Healy)

Immediately south of Phoenix, ad- joining the Salt river valley, is the Casa Grande (great house) valley, so named on account of the pre- historic ruins located in the center of it Ruins which were old and found uninhabited by father Kino the Jesuit explorer who first visited this section of the southwest two cen turies ago.
 This valley has been progressing rapidly during the past four years, ard during tie last state fair made such a showing with it's products that highest nonors and prizes went to the Piual county exhibit. Under the management of County Fair Commissioner W. Ward Davies, Pinal county made it's first exhibit three years ago With each year since that date the agricultural growth of the county. especially the Casa Grande district. has afforded greater vari- ety- of products for the building up of finer display. culiminating in this years exhibit capturing the grand county prize of $50. besides over 20 lesser prizes
 WATER SUPPLY
 Ore ot the greatest factors in de- veloping this fertile section of Ari- zopa bnG heau fha introduction and
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
THE BOOMINGEST
 PLACE IN ARIZONA IS TOWN OF SUPERIOR

tContinued from Page Five)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-26

gepciie bobe, ooB Qu anoern Shines
geporoen biit."
Damn oriidte er Die Siir 6li. 5og
0en SAliiiiel ob uno itedte iDn IN
feline Soide.
Gitr8e 8eit 0oroitf berlieB SriB @e.
oerid nit ieincm 8iinoel boS Saus
Ser g[potbefer botte ibm ieinen Sobn
bis gum n11Iten Eernlin burh oeu
Qebrlina auf icine Stube bringen lni.
fen. @r I6ritt oufre1ten @onges
aus Dem Sbor; trob Der giie0erloge,
Die er crlitten mars ibm 81 YhIt pie
eiuenl Sieger. @lie, 0oS tpiiBte er,
liebte i'm, II nun fomm, Sdidiall
Scr 9oipe, Der nod immer ailf8er-
goloune Dorrte, fab IN oem 9Ibeno.
ounfel ooppelt bitter ous. Srib Se.
oerih itrih ibm iiber ben 0fiiden ilno
iagte:
FILTER @eielle, mir ieben uns iDie.
Der; oann ideint oie Some, oanu ioII
au9 0ein Sen tpieoer bergoloet Der.
oen, peim AUDI nibt nit @olo aus
oem Shnel5tiegel oeS gllten"
gr itieg bic Treppe bimtflter. Dd
fanen opei W21nner Die Strabe ber-
ab; Der cine mar offsnbar Der Wtagi'
Iter, ben un0ern fnnnte er tlidt. gr
pollte Elm 8uiantmentreffen nit erite.
rem permeioen uno trat oesbolb IN
ben GhattcSl 3ie beioen Wldnner
blieben Dor Ger glpotbefe iteben lno
lniittelten lidJ Die &dnoe.
o@ute 9lndt, Serr @rafl" ibrie
Der Wlogiiter nit iiberlaltcr Stiimne,
70 oob cinige neugierige gtohbarn Die
aopfe ans ben Senitern itedfeit uno
trennte iib bon ieinenl 9egleiter
IieIer eing nit groBen ShrItten
Dem imteren Sor 5n 5rit Seocri1
folate ibm, oetn 0oS @irtSbaits 6lir
@olOenen @dns, no SriB porldufig
2uortier ttebnten pollte, lag oic1t
Dor Dem Ebor
8politcs Gopitel
Der beriuunIdene 0litter.
Scr @anspirt bate bon Den bei'
ben Sremoen, Die IN ieiuem @olie
ipobutev4 groBen @orteiI sic lieBea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-26
an sTwd6as ben .,vaIiimoFs 0Orr,iSouOeai"



Sri. 9(nna Gdter reid]te Srn. G1os.
S6miot sic Souo 5un Sebens.
bumoe. gicIc tSreiuoe ino Der
Baltimore 9aoeru.9crcin" ma
rem onpeieuo.
Cine ie6r iboue So15eit ian0 let.
ten Sonntoo 9lbeuo in Der oeutidcn
cDangeliid6.lut6eriiden Stride itatt.
9altor abbott poQ5og Onielbit oie
Sraurua BON Sri. 9lnna 81. 9i6ter,
Eo6ter bon Serru rmo 5rou @eorgc
Nicbter in Colgate, N1o., nit Srn.
Ga6rles Is. S6miot bon Sig6lono-
tomn, @oltimorc.Goumt1. Sri. Solliie
5il6er mar sic 9ralltiungier iino
Serr @eo. 9ii6ter, JIM, Der 9raut.
iii6rer. Gie 9rnut trug Elm aleio
BON Goilc nit Spiben beiebt imO ciu
E6eeroIen.9ouquet. Gie 9rautjilng.
fer trua Elm roiaiarbiges Seiopufleio
lu0 batte Elm Bouquet Holen. 9ta1
ser firdliheu Geremonie tebrte Die
Sod5eits-@eiellibait in oas Seim
Ser 9rallteltern 5uriid, no einglbeuo-
cIieu ierpirt wuroe. Die Gaielmuif
lieierte 9Sroi. getta's Ordeiier. Serr
unO 6rau Sdmiot weroen nad Dem
I. Suli 81 Sauie fem.
Inter oen Sod3eitsgditen waren
folaenoe: Serr lmO 6rau SEQ. Hid-
ter, Serr imO 6rmi 6ranf q. @eibel,
Serr inS 8rau geter Sdmiot, Serr
uuO 6ral 6rauf Bilion, Serr SEQ.
9lidter, iiuL, Serr @eo Gobereiner,
Serr gSiaiom 9idter, 6rau Soiru
0}ari6aa, SRI G6riitina Seluis, SRI.
2olric 6iiber, Serr Charles Hirbter,
Serr SEQ. Sein3, Serr SobnSdmiot,
Serr Charles &raiie, Serr ino 5rali
Gbriit. Feterieu 8ranf gl. @eibel,
jim, Selen Slidter uno Gillian
@iliou iopic oie @1italieoer oes
Baltimore 8oDern.Gereins"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-26

sSino raiiben9 Sort, fortl Sinaus
aus Dem Saus, ODER id per9reife mid
an 9ir~
.Serr Sbomaiiis," iagte 5rib NIT
flammenoen SIusen uSbr weroct
giib nidjt on mir berereifcn. glus
Dem Sous tonnt Sbr mid wciien,
0us lit Guer 9ie1t. SD peroe geben,
ober ic6ouet neinc gliel~
oDeine @liel~ icbrie Der glpotbefer
iDiiteno.
oSo, @ater." Ioete elie Ieiie, pid
bin iehi lmo mill es INNER bleiben- p"
Ser glpotbeter itanO iprahloS %
ob 0ieier aiibnbeit.
,@ut. On itngerotenes aino, geb
NIT ibns ih baltic Old niht."
Gle itano toteubloB Dor ibrem go.
ter itno blidte aui ben @ooeu nieoer.
a@eb. aebl~ Iahte SNr Tboma'
IiiiS ingrimtnig.
n9oter," iogte @lie NIT 5itternoer
Gtinrme, ,Oas fam Dein Grnit tidt
Icin; id) peiB, ipie lieb gu mid bait
II ber5eib imS, Batter"
.Dlit oieiem oa, erfpioerte Serr
EbomaintS iebt rlibiger, babe ~
mdts mebr 5u ibaffen. er gebt nod
in oieIer Stunoe. Gb i'd Dir uer-
5eibe, oas piro pon Dir ielbit obb1n-
qen. - @ntideioe Dib, ipilllt gu bel
mir bleiben uno mein &ino iein, ODER
uillIt Du 9einen olten Bater oerlai'
fen im0 nit oieiem oa geben2"
n@lle ipir0 bel @ub bleiben Scrr
Fbonaiiils, Iogte 6rit, 1icb gebe al.
lein. 2eb pobl, @lie, tm0 oenf an
mid, Oh tpirit bod nein. Sebt
iuobl, Serr SbornaihIs, ih canfe @uG
fir olles Cute, oas Sbr on mir &C.
tan Bobt, es lit mir ber3lib leio, oaB
@uh 6urd meine Sbulo Elm Summer
bereitet tDoroep it,"
St tponote iiH uno rcrlieB Den
@arten.
&err SbomoIhis ipinfte ieinerEob-
ter uno Itieg nit ibr Die Ereppe bin'
ouf. 9ben 0fiuete er Giles 9ammer
uuo ioete:
!. uSier bIsibltg4u 10 Iauge, bis i'd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-26

fidJ all Gpeiie rno Sronf niGts ob.
geben, u1o ale Sonnobeno erihien
em &ofbeonlter, Der Die obgeloiIfene
3e6e be5oblte.
Dab ser bdrtiee Sremoc Elm italie-
niider @rof iei uno ols gIitrolog ino
9Ildpniit i'm 0ienIt oes 5iiriten itebe,
oas iDuBte man iett. WiebrnalS IN
Der @ohe bolte eiu Sofipaeen ben
@rnfen in oas SbloB ab itnO brodte
ibn nie6er 5uriid, uno eines cages
fam iogor Der orrdlmldtigite Serr
in bo1iteigeucr 9erion, begleitet bon
einem Qommerberrn, Inn Der @oloe.
men @onS ODER bielmebr ocm IN oers
ielben tpobnenoen 6remoeu einen BE.
fub ab5uitotten.
Ser @ansmirt bate fait BEN SalS
gebroden, ais er CUR 9eiDi9lfomm.
mtna oes boben Serrn berbeieilte,
uno feline rote gtaie beriibrte beInabe
Die groc, ais er fiCb Sor ibnt biidte,
Scr Shirt ld6eIte iebr endoig ino
iagte beoeutingsooll: D@r 1T Der
@irt 5ur @oloenen @ans9"
Scr g8irt mollte oarallf ettpas iebr
oeideites ertpioern. on ibm aber nibt
oleid etipuS geideites einfiel, 70 lieB
er es bel elmer ihlmmen 8erbelglng
bepenoen. Der Shirt gino nit Dem
3ommerberrn on ibm poriiber ilno
Die Treppe binoiIi.
sya fieberbafter Gle erteilte Der
@ansmirt beri9ie0ene @efe6le iIno
mari iidb ielbit SolS iiber &opf in iein
beIteS @emnn0.
Der Shirt aber blieb iebr, iebr
lonae BEL oem jtolieuiihen @rafcn, 70
ooB ben @irt Die &eriubung anfom
einnal noh oben 6iI geben I'M NO,
n0glid etipas 5lt crlmlihen. Gr
i6Iidj Iicb poriihtie an oic Eiir mo
b0rtc, tpie Der Shirt iagte:
.Mlein liebcr @rof, Sbr tDift, bob
ib qroBes @crtroucn in @lirc SInnit
iese. @isber bobt Sbr inlmer nur
fleine Guaititdten berpotgebrobt,
ole feinesipegs i'm @erbdltnis 81 ocll
.Sinmlen itebeu, Die tt Gub babe
ousdublen laiieH."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-26

etpos ebbarps al finoen aber %
iab's imliinm aus. Sldiden inio
@l1ier cabs genug. ober Der SuboIt
oerIclben mar ii6ts fir cinen Naben'
iduabel. Der erobe 0olben allt oem
Gicn. Der mibte nod elmer geranet
Rriihlug iuiter5oecn iDeroen; Die rote
sgliiiiiafcit, Die er eutblelt. mar piel'
Icidjt 9otipein uno Safob fannie oieS
cole @etr1nf redt mobl, Gr flatiertc
ailf Den Gfen mo talhte priiieno Iei'
men S6nobel IN ole rote Einfhlr.
9flil Wos mar oas fir eti nidtS-
miir0iacs @ebr1nl Sntob plitete
imo ibiittelte iih, 6onn irbhIg CT, ein
raIeuoer 9lcluno, nit Den 8liigsln &C.
gen Den @oIben. DieIer lpnnfte rno
fiel Inn, Die S6erben flinaelten, umo
Die rote 9inttr Hob 8iIdeno iiber
ben Gfen imO tropite alIf Den JuBbo'
Den flie0er
SSofob betrndtete eiuigcrmoBen er'
id)redt ben onqerihtetcn Snooen gS
o0nnncrte in ibm aiti, Dab er ciu I'M
gliid anaeitiitet babe, inO neil eben
jcbt eih @erduid OH oem EiiridloB
perlebmbor mar, 10 oerbarg er iib
cilig biutcr einem &ni!eu alter iSIa.
id)en.
Die 9iir oeS GoborotoriimS ging
oli, nn0 Scrr lbomaims, Der Ioebcn
Juriidoetcbrt mar. itedte ieinen Nopt
berein
,9rib," riei or, nipas ioll oas Bet
bcll ooB SSbr ocn Sbliiiiel BON ouBen
iteden laBtS"
SyeBt incrttc cr, odB Der Subiett
nid)t 8uaceeu Iei glbneno ilog ieia
@lid nad Der Stclle, no ionlt Der
aolbcn nit Der pcrocnocH Einthlr
qcitanocn batte, - bort lag clll
SdufIcin 5herbcm uno Der lcbte
0seIt oer rotten 5liiiligfeit Deroontptte
ouf ben crbittcH Stcinplattcn. Ier
glpoibefer betoltetc init 8ittcrnoen
&an0en obtue4lelno Die @losihcrben
un0 feline StirN, mo Dor ieinen elil'
gen tpur6e es ountcl.
gs mar Elm oroBes Slid fir ben
alten WlalA Dab CT IN oieiem gIngen'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-26

bid Die @ruppe inter Dem SoIlun-
oerbaiui geipobrte. Die @ntoeduug
bra6te Ieinen itodenoen 2ebensIoft
iDieoer IN @oIlung itno beipabrte ibn
por einem SmlogfluB SSit oliiloocrn.
benz 8orn itieb er einen Sdrei aus,
bdllte bic Sdiitc imo itiir3te ans Dem
2oborotortiini.
4aum mar cr beridJmun0en, 10 fam
sSafob, Der llngliidsrobe, porid)tig
aus Ieinen 8erlted bernor uno itrebte
dnaIili6 biipieno un0 flottcrno Der
Giire All, nm 0en Shoiplab ieines
Derruhten Guns 5i oerlaiien lho iGn
boies @eipiiien in ireeno einem gglii-
tel ocs Saiiies gu bergen.
aiibnc @ciIeuoe, sic iid in fcrneu
2dnoern nit ollerlei iuiloen 8eltierl
bcruntgli1lagen bobeu, periiberii es
qebe nihts fiirdterliberes, ais oas
1rompeten eiueS gcrei3ten @lefonten.
glber oos 8utgebriill elmer gan5en
Glefontenberoe, peritdrft ourd einige
Iasborner imo g(ilpferoe, Diiroe oen
91rlein uiiter Dem Solltnoerboum
iiderlib nidt einen iolden Sbreden
baben, tpie Oas Shnauben,
iuclcbcs ibnen iebt 0os Seronnaben
oeS miitenocn 9lpotbefers OerfirIoete.
0a Fam er qrer 0urh Die Aobl'
pflon8ilngen Ser alien Same climber,
lnb iebt ltono er nit 5ornipriibenoen
glaaen lno geihipoIlenen Stirnaoern
Dor BEN ertappten Siinoern
80 Sbr, Sybr, Sbr "
Wlebr fonnte Der aiifgercgte Wsdnn
5itcrIt nid)t berporbringen.
Gle ndbertc iib ibrem 8ater NIT
&dnoen, mid aber oll.
rid, ols oieier 0robeno Die Sano
yrib Seoeridj Itredte ihiibeuo iei.
men glrm iiber bic @eliebte un0 rief:
n&ort mid, Serr Ebomoiils -"
nSHpeiel~ idbrie bieier, init Dir
1T oos llnqliid IN mein Soiis cinge.
5oaen. Drinnen Iieet Der 9olben, IN
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