davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

North, purchased land in the vicinity
of Sheridan, built their homes, senc-
ed their farms, and are ranidly putting
the land in cultivation. The bank de-
posits of Sheridan have increased alb
proXimately 100000 in the last twelve
months, The postoffice receipts in
creased from $3.50 to $500 per day
The town of Sheridan has taken on
new life. There has been three new
brick business blocks, forty residence;
and a new High School building. The
new railroad from Sheridan south is
now running regular trains on sched-
ule time.
Our buyers have all been home
builders and not spectators, and we
wish to impress upon your mind the
fact that our land is being purchased
by HOME BUILDERS of the very
best class-men and women who will
make good neighbors for you, who
are there for building a home and
future independence; who can enjoy
their lives in the greatest comfort
and receive the largest reward fer
seeking to build here a community
Of law-abiding citizens-the kind OF
people who build school houses, lih-
raries, etc, to help make this the
most desirable section Of the state. To
this end we will gladly lend to you
any assistance we can by selling gcu
this land alta very low price and MAX
ing the payments to suit your conven-
fence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
ARK ANSAS

THE HUNTING
THE LAND WHERE CROP FAIL
UREs ARE UNKNOWN AND THE
MARKETS ARE THE BEST IN THE
COUNTRY.
WHAT WE GROW
Apples, peaches, pears, ounces,
plums, cherries, figs, grapes, straw
berries and other berries, watermel-
ons. sweet potatoes. Irish potatoes,
cabbage, tomatoes, squash, garden
peas, cucumbers, lima beans. turn
Ups, sweet corn, beans, lettuce, pump
kins, parsnips, radishes, carrots, as
paragus, egg plant, beets, mangels,
rhubarb, peppers, bermuda onions
and shrubbery of all KINDS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
TRUCK FARMING

Total net profit of this crop, $4,910
or S1,406.33 per acre. This calcula-
ton is based on 20 cents per pound for
the crop, while much of it was sold at
25 cents per pound The crop was
planted in October and harvested in
June. so that there was plenty of time
to raise another crop of potatoes, nay
or other crops on the same land ana
harvest it within IL months OF the
planting of the garlic.
THE CROP WAS RAISED ON JUST
AVERAGE ARKANSAS LAND.
M. MONTS TELLS OF SUCCESS
WITH A SUPPOSEDLY WORKOUT
FARM WHICH HAD BEEN WORKED
CONTINUOUSLY FOR 80 YEARS.
WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THREE
WEARS TT LAY FALLOW:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
ALFALFA

Alfalfa was introduced in Arkansas
on1v p short time ago. and it has al
ready secured recognition as one nf
our most valuable crops. Arkansas al
falfa has taken a worlds fair prem
ium.
Alfalfa like many other forage
plants. adapts itself to manv varie-
ties of soil and climate, but OF course
different methods of cultivation must
be used under different conditions.
Thousands OF acres of land in this
stale are especially adapted to he
growth of alfalfa.
Mr.. Chas. Steele, living one mile
north of Sheridan. upon creek fall
low farm, this year cut his alfalfa four
times, raising nine tons to the acre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
LOCATION

This land is located in Grant and
jefferson counties, Arkansas, none of
it being more than four miles from
railroad stations, or twelve miles from
the county seats of Sheridan or Pine
Bluff The land lies on each side OF
the Missouri PacificIron Mountain
railway, beginning four miles east of
Sheridan, running east through the
stations of Rooms, Krakow, Prague,
DOYLESTOWN and Hardin, and with
in five miles of Pine bluff. Sheridan
has population of about 1900 and
twenty-three miles from Pine Buff, a
city of $4,000 population. Our land
lies between these two cities and about
thirty-five miles south of Lite Rock,
the state capital, with about 10000
population; about fifty-four miles east
of Hot Springs, the world-renow ned
health resort, with over 100000 Wis
iiors yearly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

is state of wonderful resources and
natural advantages and is the one best
buy in land today.
HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS
are realizing these facts today and are
taking advantage by investing in these
RICH SOIL ARKANSAS LANDS.
Remember, we have
THE CLIMATE
THE RAINFALL
THE SOIL
THE DOUBLE CROPS
THE MILD WINTERS
THE DELIGHTFUL SUMMERS
THE LONG GROWING SEASON
THE PURE WATER
THE VARIETY OF CROPS
THE FISHING
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

C. S. Burkholder and M. S. 1uggle
in June, harvested $4,000 pounds OF
garlic from three acres of ground,
which at regular market prices. as
quoted in the papers of 20 cents per
pound, amounts to gross of $4,000.
The total cost of producing this crop
was as follows:
1900 lbs. seed Tor bulbs at zoe
per lb.) .................................$3O $4,000
. Rent, acres land (estimated)
$500 per acre ------------- 1900
Cost of labor, tools, ETC., all
told in planting ............ 45.00
Cost of labor in cultivation. 5000
1900 lbs. fertilizer at $1.40 cwt. 21.00
Total rent, labor and expense $5S1.0O
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

to produce Southern crops cotton,
for eXample--as we'll as things from
which the Northern and Central farm
err makes his money. Third, the
double crop possibilities. An acre of
ground can produce it's crop in many
commodities and turn around and
produce second crop before the
frost comes.
Irish potatoes will mature when
planted as late as September.
The long summers increase the
earning capacity of she land immeas-
urably and affords the farmer addi-
tional opportunities to swell his gross
receipts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

melons, planted the latter part of
June, from which I gathered ripe mel
OnS in six weeks.
81 also grow vegetables. and in all
am cultivating three acres of ground,
and from which I will get total of
$500 before the season ends. This
ground was fortified with barnyard
manure This is the dryest year since
| moved here, 80 years ago.
81 have done no more than any
other person can do, and many prob
ably are doing"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

81 planted one and one-half acres of
melons in April last and have sold
S325.67 worth of melons from this
plot besides what we used. One half
an acre in cantaloupes Melted me
SOL 45.
"One-eleventh of an acre of toma-
toes brought me $9125 net; aud the
crop is not completely gathered.
81 planted one-twentieh of an acre
of sweet peppers, for which received
$35.40. | have one-half acre in late
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

The producing power the net
earning capacity-of Arkansas soil Is
greater than any other state, north
or south, in the Mississippi Basin.
Government figures for the ten
years from 1900 to 1910 show that the
value of farm products per cultivated
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
PROXIMITY TO MARKET

Our lands are always within easy
reach Of good markets, being on an
improved highway, running straight
through Grant county from east to
west. Pine Bluff is forty miles south
of Little Rock, the state capt al, and 60
miles southeast of Hot Springs. the
greatest health resort, and one of the
best produce markets in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
ARKANSBSLA AND HAS GREAT.
EST PRODUCTIVE POWER

acre in Illinois was $17.24; in Indi-
ana, $16.25; in Louisiana. $3.50; In
Iowa, $14.52; in Missouri, 1884; BUT
IN ARKANSAS 1T WAS &22.Q or
$3.50 more per acre than in Illinois.
where the land is selling at ten times
higher price per acre than Arkansas
land.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
RAILROAD FACILITIES.

The Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain
lengthwise from Pine Bluff through
Hardin, DoylestOwn, Prague, Krakow,
Rooms and Sheridan-all stations on
or near our land, SO that you would
not be further than four miles from
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
ABOUT THE CLIMATE

The winters are mild. Freezing
point is the exception and not the
rule. In forty years, the Arkansas
river has frozen over but twice and
zero weather is very rare. records
showing that there have been but
two instances, of extremely cold
weather in the last twenty years.
Wild grasses thrive in this section
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
LONG GROWING SEASON DOUBLE
CROPS
CROPS

Another advantage of the mil tli-
mate is the fact that it affords a long
growing period. First, there is the
early maturity of fruits, berries and
vegetables, which permits the farmer
to obtain the best price on the mar
ket.
Second, the alaptaoility Of he land
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
DESCRIPTION OF OUR LAND

We now wish to give you a com
plete and reliable description of the
tract of forty thousand acres of land,
which we offer for sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
cow PEAS

Cow peas are becoming more pop
ular each year, owing to the fact that
they can be planted after the wheat
crop has been taken off. They yield
from one and half to two toas per
acre, which is equal in feed value to
the very best of alfalfa. The cult
Walton puts the ground in the finest
shape in the world for re-seeding to
wheat This wonderful crop has the
same effect in restoring soil as red
clover
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

The local market price being S19 per
ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

a shipping point on TINS ROAD II you
would select our furthest land from
station. We can sell you land right on
the railroad. Capitalists are talking
of building an electric railway across
our land.
TOPOGRAPHY
Few counties in the state are as
surface drainage and while the en-
tire tract is gently undulating, just
enough to drain we'll, it is not billy
or flat, just gently rolling, but not
enough to wash away the fertility OF
the soil or prevent it's cultivation.
The land is all tillable. There are
numerous springfield creeks and liv-
ing springs on the land which affords
most excellent drainage and water.
The soil is sandy loan, rich with
decomposed vegetable matter, with a
clay subsoil. No hardpan or rock on
the entire tract.
One has but to inspect the grow
ing crops in crop season to be con-
WINGED of it's fertility and productive
ness, even under the disadvantage OF
the poor tillage which generally pre-
walls.
jefferson county is the wealthiest
county in the state and produces the
greatest number of bales of cotton
of any county in the state this past
season. This county took the prize for
it's fine cotton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
THESE LANDS AS AN INVEST
MENT

The eyes of the nation are all turn
ed towards Arkansas. The public do
main is becoming less and less every
year and needing the cry of Back
to The Farm investors from every
section are coming into this section
for swapping up the fine bargains.
For here you can buy land outright
at a less figure than one years reht
in the north and east. Lands are
rapidly increasing in value here and
since the development of rice culture
there have been advances in many
sections all the way from so to 500
per cent. We can safely say that in
less than five years none of this land
can be had at less than double the
price you will be asked to pay now.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
ABOUT THE TITLES

The title to these lands are abso-
lutely good and all purchasers will be
furnished with complete abstract.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
THE DAILY GRAPHIC

al tOm sd arnoado
Anew miles pine Bluff will
d True thrive The M
lam tin asmna cash
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
SCHOOLS, CHURCHES AND TAXES

The Sawyer & Austin Lumber Co.
own about sixy-five per cent of the
land embraced in this tract, the bal
ance of which is owned by actual set
tiers. Since these lands were put on
the market, numerous sales have been
made to actual settlers, who are now
improving them.
They have good public school
houses, with competent teachers.
Churches Of almost every denomina
ton are represented and all within
easy reach of any part of the tract.
Taxes are low. At the present tima
the taxes on forty acres being only
81 90 to &22l per annum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
ABOUT THE LUMBER

The best of the timber has been
cut for saw mill purposes. But there
is an abundance Of post oak, red oak
and small pine suitable for fencing
and other uses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
OATS

Oats of good weight AID quality
are grown in this country Owing to
the fact that they mature in advance
Of the same crop in northern states,
we always obtain good prices. The
yield is from 80 to 40 bushels per
acre. They a-e sOwn in this climate
about February list.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

and stock may be grazed successfully
ten months In every year.
Our summers are warm but there is
little humidity, heat prostrations be-
ing unheard Of any time throughout
the summer. Nights are generally
COOL
WATER
There are numerous springs and
spring branches at many points and
at no place will there be any diff
Guilty in getting an abundant supply
at forty to fifty feet. 1t is delightfully."-
pure and wholesome and free from
all mineral traces.
HEALTH
This is the healthiest section be-
tween st. Louis and New Orleans.
Contagious diseases are unknown
here. No mosquitoes, no malaria, no
deadly Typhoid fever. Being mild
climate, there is practically no pneu-
monia.
The death rate of Grant County is
only one and one-half per cent. The
lowest death of any post in the United
States is at Fort Logan H. Roots at
itt 10 Rocl, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
SOMETHING; ABOUT THE LAND

This immense tract of land is near
Pine Bluff, Arkansas, on and adiac-
ent to the Pine Bluff E. Western Rail
way, none being further than three
and one-half miles from this railroad
1t is principally uplands, practically
level but sufficiently rolling to give
good drainage. These lands, how
ever, are traversed by Darysaw
Hurricane and numerous other small
streams and naturally the lands ly-
ing on these streams are exceeding
ly rich and level. The hill lands are
mostly level with sandy loan with
clay subsoil.
WHAT THESE LANDS WILL
PRODUCE
Any crops that thrive in this sec
ton of Arkansas will do we'll on
these lands. Experiments have been
made on the poorest Of these lands
and it has been found that with cor
rect methods, corn, oats, cotton,
peas, rice, potatoes, peanuts, lespedeza
sugar cane, timothy and redtop can
be grown at good profit. This year a
test was made On some of the poor
est points and Is bushels of corn and
a bale of cotton to the acre was the
result.
1t is also ideal land for orchards,
vineyards and truck farming and
poultry raising.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-11

Observation-Disclosures sibt. Sd balts bas
MiIhpoll bon Glamtn unb M%alonen,
Das in eiHmal i'm ubliheH Sprahgss
broua Elm .gsr6bulihts 9olt@ nannts.
nns mir BON miIossTuntsr Settle siHsn
@erpeis sintrue. fir eins gang ung,s
pobnlihe esiitise electromagnetic
bel BEN Wsrt. oas uRIer 6aupiipsrl nab
oisIem Rriss. iein muB: oos 1srans
maiden 81 einem Gropdii6en 9sruDoli,
no heller 6eeIenabel ben blin5elnosn unb
ihmuR5elnben @eihdftsqsiit, btrbtr
Sim fir bds 9atutbdfte bic audsnbsu
aitIHsRerpen uno ebrIihe 2siinngaipers
tana allen bummsn alnHtnounisl iibtrs
pinoet. Bel bisIsr Arbeit pitos gslsien
Elm @efhniir an unIersm 9eibe Iein, 3u
ben anosrH. bic mir IhoR trasen.
Den 8eidipittigungsrdteu uno 5ries
btEshebern mohts ID 1ber nur ratsn,
Iid tinmal nirfiih srnitIid Die 9anbs
tarts unn ben GroRtenpsrlauF nnJuies
ben unb ibnen bdnn mod MIR bus sins
5ige hort: .Galais!1 ms DIR 81 ias,n.
aur5: bier Iteben SIR unb 8ibsr tn
sinsm idFDanlsnoen @lsihgsipift bss
3ingleins an Der @ag,, bdb aud Rens
Iaens unn Gngsis5uneen bic SdarteH
hes grobIems in u~nIsren Sdgen itlbIt
burd ben gr0Bttn gifsr niht slattrtben
f6untn. Der Mann, Der bel BON oltn
bisTsn Dingsn eeitbsn unb in istnsm
9er5su berDest Bat. Osr nirb F9 bss
Idtihen, a%h3urparten, bic ytr Arieassntt
Itintn Spser in bic Grbs ft0bt. Damn
tperben mir ishen, mas mir tun miftn
unh laFeH t5nnen. 0as belgif1e AdEs
fGt uno Dor alien bos Der Seefront In
Glan6srn, mo- bic beutI6e Mnrins ibrtn
Qanbirisg flbrt, pirb uiat burd gHs
iidtsn elmer mogIidF srobtn 3abl bon
9tutsR sel0ft, bic lire sdn5s Bsishsit
nur aus BEN Ttshen6en MaHern berbpbrs
ter 8orurteils i@opFsn, ipn6ern NUT
bur9 bic Ieste fd6life 1OtpenbisFeit.
Our mas has MiiFsn sntfdsibst. bus 1T
eeTuno.
uHt,rbsFen uber halt bas Mnrinss
torps bic fldnbriI6e SsefroHt, bic
G9ipelferFfdnts 81 6~elaoldnb, gut i'm
griff, limb bas 1T fir ben &risa ME
fir ben 6rieben auHddft bos Nidtisit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-11

bgrsu unIere 2sute siuen 70 hirdttrIideu
Gnan. DaB lie oenlen. nun ITS aus!
gu i5rem Griaunen arbsitst d6sr bic
edn3e Malhine ME borher. bic 4reBs
luit snst bic Sanls, unO unter Boot
sridtini asIunb unb fiOtl trisotr an ou
G6rfldhe. Rur bic Soie mar neg.
Oil bate otr ftarten WuFtrbrud nidt
ausgebalieH. 9as mar i9r SuDiel ges
psltn.
Gol i'd bon benz 5lugmeiiter srsdhs
fen, osr lber 8Dbsr anseiaoieH nuros
uno ICinen 3oppeleedsr nit BEN Iintsn
Urn iRuerie1 Biz az bann obnmdhtia
3uIammenbra62 Soer BON BEN Wtonte,
ben alts 70 germ fdpnr3 auf mtiB babeR
nil unh BEN 1rsffsr elmer BON ihm auf
Elm feiaolif9s 5orpeboboot d~bgetDprfss
men gombs ietbf %pbutoarapbitrte unb
bic qldtie ais etnpduOftstes 8epeiss
miitel Bell mad 6dnft brdatt2
Shtr BON benz us8ooismaun, ber cine
nal in odtr 6armlOfslet uuftauhts,
I'M fh rings bon siutr @delfhaft
fsinoli4er Borponenidiife mseben 3u
ishsn, bic nur besIpegRn niAt auf ibn
fdoFm, neil tie fner naTen, ibu Ie6sub
BIT Fangeu, mas ihneu aud Hiht aelang,
Uohiuatgsn unfer untridrodsHsr oos
GiIerue @titsr fir fem glitlides GHts
tommm erhitIt2 Cbet bon ben englis
f6tn 5iI@erboutsn in ben .Snnbs1. bic
immer 6pl5 gflaneH baden uub BERN
8eIaBuHg, ruenn ihr Sdiff IN BE 9ieft
eeourgelt III, uuf ben gattsn ihutms
menb, entfeBt f6reRn; 30 gdraEongi'
@eil Ia bod mir bic @ar6argR iino2
es patR err 5elhtaltide unb gel
bentaten sa bitle. Qubtrbsm lit ouh
bier ba 3inF bic 5aubtia6e: Nus Der
Gtuasma6nae root br 3ptiosder. Der
Tfu1meiRtr flsfkr4 an BEN @sHdRse
dtif bic sraqfIine nnb bdugt BIN fhues
rem EiieuboitH ars. an BEN ber Nppas
rat STANDARDIZATION tnorben mar, 60 tit
Gin gruBtampfIluq5tua. Die beiben
Ehrauben fangen an gu blinten mic
breheHhc Eonngn. Or ~gtpdnstrtg 9ppf
in hfr mitie fat efpas bon einsr riefs
aen sorniFe an Ttd. 9ddt fdieBt 6as
feline unqt6tner dus Gtabl nuo aein=
mann u6sr has @aHer. biipft Gin paars
nal ouf uno Fdlt pisbtr suriid, I'm
tnblid in eiuem qlorrtitm aufitteq fih
Frei in bic 9aFtf 3u rbeben. 5n einsm
nunbsrppaen 9ogtn tomnt q ii6er bic
Stole 3urad, bidIrtibt bort Elm tlihHes
s in 6fr Cuff, treil Der 8lbrsr neiB,
bah untsn pel6e iithen unb aaf biFlen
luffigtn qitblinqsfpdB pdrtsn unb III
in einiasu mtnuten nur NOD alb buntler
puntt i'm 9orbpsitsn fittbar.
es parsn fsinblihs 5Iifgcr stmsIoet
porpeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-11
s. n.goptsfa6rt.

Mii oatr6anb Gssanltn FAB iA an
mstnem alien 1ifa i'm 5otel qstmIing.
uuo Der erobs 9laB Ron 8riisge. bielts
R~isieRpiered Teiugtpotomsr fldmiiher
@eIaitts, fling nit br Fntenosn
Gpnns pisber einmal nit isinsm i6Des
rem Rebsn en-. IA lests Gin MntroIe
Elm tleiuts 8rieflsiH nuf bic Warulors
platte bes 9if4ss. DARN litB ess
,Mua Gie sbrtn Duuld upfrefs Is
balttn, bana bite ih Cir, ii9 norgen
frii6 balb Ishs uhr am @erfttor tiu3as
finbsn; aapitdnIeatHant +, pom u +.
Diro Gle bort errparten.
Grbl. @rHB! aapildn Q !.
Die ErSaanan3 Elm itdmmissr Burs
IAe bon Der Datertant DerTdDanb nit
meiner ~suIagenbea Mntirprt in oer eHs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-11

Gen Safe, nub bic 9Gnbtr Isiutr Miss
flatterttn in eiutin frohlihen abenS'
pinb.
gfo llsgooisfGbril Ittt mic bas
tlbttmdl, roo mir am aanal tauhtsa,
ehpa 70, ME mir ais 9ubtu bsim gas
ben bic RdIe 3ubielttu, ben &opF untsr
BaEer Ttsdttn uno bdnr tDiebsr obsn
erI9ientn, ionosrn cine ridtiee Jahrt
iibsr uno untsr bober See! 0a bieB
Is, seitig 5u 8ett esbsn. IS puroe aber
bod Mittsruddt, bis i'd enoIia tins
ldlieI. Der MmId ibsrlest Iid oilers
bduo bpr Der srItsu llsgootsfabrt.
qber bic aanaille in sinem beeinRt 81
ibneigen, fptnH man "a ebrliAerptiit
Innt piro, oaB man niat Der RtusisrDe
ODER Der Gitelteit bdIbsr sebt. Gs III
10 bieI eefmritbtn porben iber IL
goDtsltute unb ibrs 5abrten. llub ale
5ubisl iber bic roiarotsn 2ualen Dor
ben 5urmftnItern uab bic huntsn JiIat,
bic brauBen aus ben sriinIhimmsrnosu
6aItu bes Wftres ms ls8oot btrsils
gIoben. Wlir aber bate es ben t~iefitsn
Giaorut osmd6t, als bar Gbef bsr "
gppssFlqtiue beim eritsa 8siua in We
mem 4rbritssimmsr fnste: ,5utsr'ls
iautt Gelhihten t0nnsn Shnen unitGe
Gpmmanoanten niht %trsdblea, 8si uns
ai6t e. nur zines: bds iii Gienit.@
9isIen 9ienf pnate i5 fehsn.
@ie pobl tat 1as Wort in eingr 3sit.
no bic 8ltnihtU bic game Ds!i mo
aud BEN Grits nur nit &incdusea ans
i:btH m0ateu.
50 bate In BEN 8lottiasnmtf einsn
Splbaten Der 3niuuit tennen gelernt, Dar
iibbeuti6e Dirt uno prtuBiihe 69neIS
III elmer 9ron5s beg Screens uao Sc
birps 3ulammenidmol5. uno bas nitb
tinit bas ibtals MdteriaI 5l BEN
,roher be Bronze bilben, obne ben
3tatTtEanb uimmer ipirb btitehsH f0ns
nsn. Diefen Gabildn aus GanabeH
bate Id zines Ieonen absRos, ais mir
lna pIduogrnb i'm garien bes 6trrn &Gs
tuae srsiReeu. ianft inter bsm arm sss
I1bt unb i'm eiHbrineIia eefragt:
nQidt Dabr, etnmaI bari i9 ri4tis
fa5rm2"
.Dirb qemd6tl" antlporteie Ct.
6fin Mert litlt ME cine NIT Qtas
brabt bon Sano esndhte Gobls. 9aruuf
Eonnts man eahsn unb iieben. limb II
iidnb id an sirtm SoHntagmorstn am
Gingoug Der Werft.
DIR qapitdnIeutunnt nit Dem Gfiers
men trTitr an bar gruft uno BEN iuRgen
GRmannseeiidt lam mir eura Gin ges
oronttes Gerimpel boH roltigeR 0ampfs
lsftln. Qntegn uHb 5ig,In BON 9ralta
RebtR entgtstn. Bir singen an cine.
3tpsimdnnboben 9onmHbois norbei, pie
F4 i'm ungtfpiHen 2idt Der Morgsns
odmmeruns Tisienbaft behnle unb an
einem ongsfhmiebstm Ring nod EN-
ptrropeteg a~ettengsltnt trus, 70 bid urO
10 lang mic 3lpei M1nHerdrme. 9ities
ungstim tgag emf bic ensIti6eH
Sperrtstten Ia Der 9htmItminouHg, nno
bas Mttr bat ben BON u~niersH us9ootss
Ieuten fp~eggefprtReten Ciienbaaon ipit
tintn dnIebnliheu 9adpeis ii6er geltls
fate brutFde arbsit bon albion bsrs
ubergeihmemmt unb uuf ben fIanbrts
idtn Giranb abseiebt
Qom Steiabamn jenIeits Der 8srft
griiBte FreunoIih Elm griinsptiB eeftris
deHer qrober Dampfer btribtr. 81 bate
etnmdf nit Giern poabspadi mad Gngs
lamb esben follen. abtr bic usgootss
ltuis jaaitn ben Ftttsn DFerhaien in bic
bsrifhe Gild,e unb am GItermorasn