davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-06-19
DAUCHY'S ADVERTISEMENTS
f:E5[i;;}IIsI'g!T3 DEy|gg[S''II2N

BY r. s. Arthur Is the most powerful and conyineihg
temperance work written. Describes tho work OF
Murphy, Reynolds Inebriao Asyluns, Prohibition, etc.
Is just the book to warn the young reclaim the erring.
enighten the people. Fathers Merchants, Manuiac-
turers should buy 1t for their young men. II believe
il will be power in the right direction Henry A:
Reynolds II Is lust the book for the times."Eon.
VIM. T. Dodge. " Your admirable work Is all right
Hon, Neal Dow. " As closed the book, thanked God
and took courage"-Mrs L Lcavitt Treas. w C. T. u.
Agents report 80 to 100 copies per week Such
proves Its worth. Male and female agents wanted.
Philadelphia. June l9.-4w.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-29

m n n a week in your own TO Sn. S. Outnt free
WIKI No risk. Reader II YOU want business
eNVN ] at which persons OF eitber sex can make
" " ~ great pay all tue time they work. write
for particulars to II. HALLEr Co., Portland. Maine
march 20, '7s-1y
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-29
Good Fowls for Laying.

"For laying hens, select good large, strong
healthy birds of the Leghorn varieties, with
large square bodies, without regard to fine
points, such as pure white fat ear. lobes, or
very yellow legs, or combs with just five
points, or plumage that is perfectly white
variety; or without white speck iu the
brown. 1t is not that these points are any
detriment to the health or vigor of the birds
but that the constitution has been too often
sacrificed to them, which often results in a
strain of enfeebled though handsome fowls.
The Leghorns are acclmated American
breeds, which originated from birds brought
from the Mediterianean, and they have been
improved in this country by circumstances
that have given them pre-eminent posi-
tion for the farmer, when birds such as are
above recommended are selected" In re-
gard TO fowls for market he adds "Other
breeds, or crosses from, are much better
than the Leghorns, or any of the smaller
breeds. Chickens that are the result of the
crossing of Dorkn cock and Brahma hens
are large, and mature much earlier than
most Others Moreover, they are hardy,
tender, heshy and fne-nAvored Houdans
in place of Dorkins are also good to cross
on Brahmas, or to breed with the first men-
toned cross, as they keep up size and quail
ty. Plymouth Rocks are also good table
fowls, and are good to cross with the
above"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-29

Central P. o. Columbia CO., march 20, 1915 is
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-29
Hints on Grating.

Not long since we chanced to pass an ap-
pie orchard which was ladened with hand
some Baldwins. The owner informed us
that it always bore the odd years, and for
this reason had netted him more profit than
had been received from any other five Or
chards Of the same size in town. As near.
ly every tree fruited this year, while the
same kind of soil in neighbours orchard
bore no fruit it was evident that it was a
mere freak of nature, but the trees had re-
ceived, and which had been lacking in the
other orchard. We asked the owner what
he knew about it and he told us that he
bought the farm after the orchard began TO
bear, but was told that when it was grated
care was taken to get the coins from tree
which bore in the odd year, and to set them
in an even year, and when the gratis first
began to blossom every small apple which
set in an even year was relentlessly picked
off, while those which came out odd years
were left to grow.-Er.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-29
A CLOUD OF WITNESSES.

The following named parties are among the thou
sands who have been cured OF Catarrh by the OF
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
A. F. Downs New Geneva Pa; d. j. Brown, st.
Joseph, Mo-; E. G. Lewis, Rutland, Vt; Levi SPRING
er, Nettle Lake. Ohio Chas. Norcrop North Ches-
trfield, Me-; Milton Jones, crba, N Y. j.. f. MIL
Ter, Brtder Station, Wyo.; j. G. Merrman, Logans-
port Ind; M NJ. Post Logansport, Ind; j. W. Bail
cyl fremont, P II. b. Ayres, LaPorte, Ind Jessie NJ.
Sears TT. Branch, Ind; l.. Williams, Canton Mo-;
w. A. Thayer, onarga, MI b. Nichols DR., Calves
Lusk, Mcfarland Wis; johnson Williams, IIelmick,
Ohio; NJ: A: Currey Trenton. Tenn; j. q. Joslin.
Keene, N. H. A. j. Casper, Table Rock, w. Va; Lew
is Anders Gaysport, Ohio ; Z. II. Chase, Elkhart,
Ind; Mrs, Henry Ilaght san Francisco, Cal; Mrs.
Il. NJ. Gallusha, Lawrenceville, n. W. j Graham
Adel, Iowa; A. q. Smith, Newman, Ga; Chas. r.
Rice, Baltimor? Nd Jesse NJ Sears, Carlisle, Ind.;,
naise, 900 D'lancy street, New York II. W. Hall,
Hastings. Mich; Vim. f. Marston. Lowell, Mass; I.
W. Ronerts Maricopa, Ariz.; Chas. S. Delaney.
Harrisburg, Pa NJ c. Cole Dwell, Mass; Mrs &. j.
Spurtin, Camden Ala; Chas. +. Kaw Fredericktown,
Ohio Mrs. Lucy Hunter, Pennington, ILL., Capt. f..
Steamboat rock, Iowa Mrs. L. Waite Shushan,N.Y.
]. NJ Peck, junction City, Mont; Henry Ebe, Ban
tas, Cal; l.. T. Cummings, Rantou, III s. E. Jones'
Charleston Four Corners, N: W Geo. +. Ha Pueb-
TO- Cal; VIM. L. Ba rlre, Sterling, Pa; II. II. Ebon,
9is Penn street, Pittsburg, Pa j II. HackEan, Sam
uels Depot, KY Henry Zobrist, Geneva. n Y; Miss
Hattie Parrott, Montgomery, Ohio l.. Ledbrook,
Chatham, ILL.,; s.. Il. Mccoy, Nashpvrt, Ohio ".
w. Warner, North jackson, Mich Miss Mary A.
Winne Darien, Wis; John Zegler, Carlisle, Pa;
James Tomkns, st. Cloud Minn,; Enoch Duerr, Paw
nee city, Neh.; Joseph " Miller, Xenia Ohio; $. Il.
Nichols Galveston, Texas; II. l.. Laird Upper Alton,
III; John Davis. Prescott, Ariz Mrs. Nancy Graham,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-29
Bad Spring Roads.

When we pass some farms at a distance
and see the gate hanging by one hing, the
latchless barndoor anchored by rotten
fencepost, aud implements, one valuable
damaging in the open air and scattered
about just where the last job of work was
done, we utter prayer of pity for such
farmer, or else pass on than king God we
are not rs other men in this respect. And
yet if we put it to our conscience we shall
find that in many respects we are no better
than they in our own section. Here for in
stance. yes, and there, also, is lane lead
ing to tolerably well cared for house and
barn, which in the spring of the year will
be perfect slough, through which wheels
will sink to the hub. aud an extra horse
with broken gears and damaged temper will
tell an unpleasant tale And yet very much
of all this might be avoided by little work
now, in keeping the bitches clear of leaves
or in opening them to let the surplus rains
of winter pass away, whenever the frost
OF winter will admit of it. The enemy of
good roads is not so much frost as water.
The water in the soil freezes,-If soils were
perfectly dry frost would not penetrate at all
The bitches that are cleaned now, (if it can
be done,) and the roads that are grounded so
as to let the water run into the bitches, al
ways prove as good Investments in comfort
as any man can possess. Now is the time
to think of these things. We don't know
but that we would rather have broken doors
and fences than slougby spring roads, Ger
manto,cn telegraph
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-29
Miscellaneous.
The Farmer Boy and his Errands.

There are so many bright spots in tho life
Of farm boy that I sometimes think I
should like to live over again l should al
most be willing to be girl II 1t were not
for the chores. There is a great comfort to
. boy in the amount Of work he can get rid
ofdoing. 1t is something astonishing how
slow he can go on an errand-he who leads
the school race. The world Is new and
interesting to him, and there is so much to
take his attention off when he is set to do
anything. Perhaps he could not explain
himself why, when he is sent to neighbours
after yeast, he stops to stone the frogs; he
is not exactly cruel, but he want Is to see if
Ae cant him 'em.
No other living thing can go 80 slow as a
boy sent on an errand. His legs seem to be
led, unless he happens to espy a woodchuck
in an adjoining lot, when he gives chase to
it like DEER and it is fact about boys,
that two will be great deal slower about
doing anything than one, and that the more
you have to help on piece of work the less
is accomplished. Boys have great power
of helping each other to do nothing and
they are so innocent about it and uncon-
scous. 81 went rs quick as ever | could"
says the boy. His father asked him why
he did't stay all night when he had been abb
sent three hours on ten minute errand.
The sarcasm has effect on the boy.
Gong alter the cows was serious thing
in my day. had to climb hill that was
covered with wild Strawberries in the sea-
son. Could any boy pass those ripe ber-
ries9 Aud then, in the fragrant hill pasture
there were beds of wntergreen with red
berries, tufts Of columbiue, roots or sassafras
to be dug, and dozens of good things to eat
or TO SMELL that | could not resist. 1t some
times even lay in my way TO climb a tree
to look for a crows nest, or to swing in the
top and to try if could see the steeple of
the village church. 1t became very impor-
tant sometime for me to see the steeple, and
in the midst of my Investigations the tin
horn would blow great blast from the farm
house. which would send cold chill down
my back on the hottest days.
knew what it meant. 1t had frightful.
ly impatient quiver in it, not at all like the
sweet note that called us to dinner from the
hay field. 1t said, "Why on earth doesn't
that boy Gomez 1t is almost dark, and the
cows amt MIXED" And that was the time
the cows had to start into brisk pace to
make up for lost time. / wonder if any
boy ever drove the cows home late who did
not say that the cows were at the farther
end of the pasture and that "Old Brindle"
was hidden in the woods, and he could not
find her for ever so long! The brindle COW is
the boys 'scapegoat many time Charles
Dudley Warner in being Boy"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-29
SHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue OF a writ OF III. II to me directed VIII
be exposed to public sale at the Court House In
Bloomsbury, at one O'Clock .. IN. on
SATURDAY, APRIL 9th, 1873,
All that certain tract OF land situate In Catawssa
township Col lumbia county and State OF Pennsylva-
nla' adjoining LANDS late OF stephen Bady, deceas
ed, Davis kchTbach, the heirs OF illiam H. Dawson
deceased and others, containing one hundred and
sixteen acres and eightyiye perches neat measure
OF which are erected frame dwelling house barn
and other outbuldings
Seized, taken into execution and 10 be sold as the
| property Of Augustus stTausser.
| rERMS-Cash on day OF sale.
| JOHN W. HOFFMAN,
mar o. 'o-tS Sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-29
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA {
Discovery Of Cave in Pennsylvania.

Recently whilst Mr.. Specie was qusrrying
stone on the farm of Samuel Worst, in Lam
caster county, Pa, he uncovered the en-
trance Of what proved TO be remarkable
cave. The entrance was only large enough
for a man to crawl in, but after proceeding
a distance of twenty feet 1t becomes large
enough for man to walk erect, and short
distance further on rises to height of
thirty-one feet, and varies from eleven to
eighteen feet in width, and ID four hundred
yards long: The roof and sides Of the cave
are covered with stslactites, some of which
are three feet along. A narrow passage
leads from this chamber to another which
is about six times as large and has an ice
cold stream Of water running through it. In
it is also beautiful lake, about one hun
dred and fifty yards long and about two
thirds as wide: A small stream runs from
the lax e and empties into the large one.
In the lake several small fish were seen,
which, on being caught, were thought to
be sightless. The cave has not yet been
fully explored, aud more curious features
NAV he discovered.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-29
DiphtheFia !

Johnson's Anodyne Liniment will positively pre-.
vent this terrible disease, and will positively cure
nine cases in ten. Information that VIII save mauy
lives sent free by mail, DON'T delay a moment. Pre-
yentlon Is better than cure. 1. -. JOHNSON IL
CO., BANGOR, MAINE
march S, lsTS-lm
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-29
p A II e n II s.

+. A. Lehman, Solicitor OF American ana Foreign
Patents Washington, d. @. All business connected
win Patents, whether before the Patent once or
the Courts promptly attended TO. Nocharge made
unless patent Is secured Send for circular
May 4. TI-tf b&w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-29

RocRPoRT, Mass, April O. 1877.
MIR. EDITOR Having read In your paper reports
of the remarkable cures Of CutHrrh am induced to
ten what know about Catarrh," and fancy the
"snuil' and 'inhang-tube makers Qnere dollar
grabOers) would be glad II they could emblaZon
similar cure IN the papers, For 20 years suffered
with catarrh. The nasal passages became complete
ly closed Snun, dust "aShes, "inhaling tubes
and ''stcks" wouldn't work. though at intervals
would sniff up the So-called catarrh snuff, until
became valuable tester fJr such medicines. |
gradually grew worse, and no one can know how
much suffered or what miserable being was
My head ached over my eyes, was confined TO my
bed for many successive days. suffering the most In
tense pain, which at one time iasted continuously
for 1GS hours. All sense Of smell and taste gone,
sight and hearing impaired, body shrunken and
weakened, nervous Sl stem shattered, constitution
broken, and ] was hawking and splitting seven
eighths OF the time. ! prayed for death 10 relieve
Inc OF my suffering. favorable notice in your pa
per OF Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy induced me TO
purchase package and use It with DR.. Perce's Ma
sal Douche, which applies the remedy by hydrostatic
press Ire, the only way compatible with common
sense. Well, MIR. Editor 1t did not cure me three
fourths OF a second nor In hour mol tn, but In
less than eight minutes was relieved and In three
months entirely cured, and havo remained so for
over sixteen months. While using the Catarrh Rem
edy, used Or. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
to purify my blood and strengthen my stomach
also Kept my liver active and bowels regular by the
OF mis- Pleasant Purgative Pellets II my expert
ence VIII induce other sufferers to seek the same
means Of relief, this letter will have answered It's
purpose.
Yours truly,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-29
A PPLICATION FOR CHARTER.

A PPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
under the Act OF assembly passed April 29th 1914 to
obtain Charter incorporating an association 10 be
fnown as the "Susquehanna Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION OF Bloomsbury whose object shall be to
bestow all the benefits and enjoy all the privileges
incident 10 Building and Loan Associations incorpo-
rated under the provisions OF the laws Of this Com
mOnwealth.
PAUL. L. WRIT,
masch %, T5-3w Atty for Association.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-29
WRIGHT'S LIVER PILLS,

OOJn Great chance to make money. II you
can get gold YOU can get green
OOADs backs. We need person every
where TO take subscriptions to the largest cheapest
aud best Illustrated family publication in the world
ANY one can become successful agent. The most
elegant works OF art given free TO subscribers The
price Is so low that almost everybody subscribes
one agent reports making over $50 In a week. A
lady agent reports taking over 400 subscribers In ten
days. All who engage make money fast. You can
devote all your time TO the business, or cnly your
spare time. You need not be away from home over
night. You can do II as well az others. Full partic
uars, directions and terms free Elegant ana ex-
pensive outfit free. IL you want profitable work
send us your address at once. IL costs nothing to
try the business No one who engages falls TO make
great pay. Address 1.-THE Peoples journal, Port
land, Maine. aug. ~, TI-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-29

TT can make money faster at work for us than at
any thing else Capital not required we viii
I start you. $l2 per day at home made by the
idustrious. Men, women, boys and girls
wanted everywhere /, work for us. Now Is the
imet Costly outht and terms free. Address TRUE
q Co., Augusta, Maine. March %, 'Is-1y
mot buslness you can engage In. s5 to $40
* 4 per da y made by any worker OF either
OEO Sex right In their own localities. Par
ticulars and samples worth t5 free. Improve your
spare time at this business. Add ess STIssoN & Co..
Portland Maine march 20, rs
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-08-18
RtnOerfeinoe.

Sneituulen0 Sabre tennt ihon bic WeIt
Die bronoise polsbrdune, irelfe NIT einem
ean3 unpalienosn erie3iiden Musbrufe
Sip6theritis, Seutlb ettua bic vSdut9ens
trantbeit" eenannt miro un0 nod INNER
lfreitet Iih Die meoicinilhe g8elt iiber oas
Belen Der Rrant6eit un0 tnsbeionoere
iiber ben llmItano, oh man oieislbe oIs cine
6rtlidhe Grfrantung oes Ha1ens ooer dls
eine ,Grantheit 0es eeIamnlten 8Iutlebens
su betra1ten babe 8iel mag hiersu beiges
irasen ba6en, 0ob es meili Sbeoretifsr iino,
melhe ibre IbIiften, Die lie ON 9riinen
Slide combinirtert, in Die gBelt hinaus
| Ialeuoern, w6breno bic Yrattifer ni1t I'M.
mer 3eit uuo 2uit hoben, i6re grfabrunoen
meiteren GreiIen 5u 8ute fommen III lal-
| fen. MnoerIeits tritt auh Die branoiee
SdIsbr6une nibt iiberaH 9enau in Der
aleihen SSorm auf uno iino oesbdlb bic
Beo6abtInsen, tuel9e iiber lie bel tribe
rem gpioemleil semaht wuroen. BON ben
aegenmdrtl9en in plelen Yunften abtueis
demo. gnolih trdgt snr unflarbeit Der
8egrifTs iib,r oieie Rrant6eit nod neIent-
lid1 BEL, oab lie hduiis nit anosren Sals.
| tranfbeiten, tuel6e nit ibr gleihSeitia
eraiIiren, 3uiammengeporfen piro. sSn
| lebtere Rate9orit eeb0ren beinabe i1mnits
| lidbe grtraatungen Der Mdnoeln, la bea
aansen &a1ens uno 6eS RehltopTes, ipelht
| TIM 6rihiabr unb perbit oft dIBerit Sabl-
reid auitreten; 10 oiele einfahe 59uel.
luna Der Manoeln, bic absceBbilonng in
ben Wonoeln unb beionoers Iei9t mil
branoiger 8rdune ~ perpe@leln III biz
eiteriee Gnt3iinoun9 Der ShleimoriiIen BET
| aO ~ ~, 1aa; Ia+,taror e. m A;a 01lIuAu,,
gen Der Oriishen in ourhfiftige 8lGshen
pertpanoelt. tDeldbe eineH Gag ip6ter NIL
Ggier eefiillt iino nno ,in Bib geben, ME
wenn bic Wtanbeln nit yiabeln, bic in
! meiBe 5arbe getaunt wurben, betupft nor.
ben uGren. gla1 fpeniasn Stnnoen i'll bic
aanN WsanoeG NIT petBem Stl.ilt uno
Otter a6erDedt, I'M Sdgs bdrauf mieoer
pollfommen geIuno su eriheinen. Ser
Igan3e YroeeB bestnut nit grbrefen, oil
| bsftigem ssieber un0 6hlingbeldiueroen,
! perlduft abet gang eutartie btnnen weni-
! gen Sagen. Oieie 6orm III NJ d I an-
1 itedeno. Beoenilihtr eriheint Der 9feu.
Ebocroup. Afi einem rebligen. raBtalten
Saae iuurbe oas Gine ipa5ieren sefiibrt.
| gs eyhiBte Hh babel pisieiAt eiIi ,usnig,
/ mar af,er am A6enb nod better unb gutter
Qauhe. 9iast ssbn lthr itsllte iih Elm f!ins
asvoer (beIlenotr) 6uIien elm. Has Rino
iuont ouf urier Spmptolneu bon Athenl'
| notb. lit jeooh nod Htberfrel. puitsn uso
4 Mthemnotb nebmtif Sll, Der urjt tulro ges
Iru|en, peroronet eir Brehmittsl uuo It.
aeno Elm parnss ihIeimiges Getrdnt uni
i beuor Der Morsen anbridll, bat Der OUTER
| ben b6sartiaen ranbeH gbarafttr DerIorer
uno oafir ben Iodsren fatarrhalilben an.
Il oenominen. Der Rleine bsfiHbet iit9 wieotl
j oanl wobl anD miTo, tutts Is sos GstaI'
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-08-18
Out branoentur9i(d).

@s bat beiiere Di6ter eege6et, als es Der
Serr eSohann Don 8elier ipar; aber. uobl
teinen Monn, Der ieine 8aid1t in pollerem
MaBe erfiillt bat. Seine Yerie iino fpte
bic ReifrDde, peltbe gu ieinen 2ebaeiten er.
funoen luuroen, aufeebaul9t, bod feline
Sanblungen tuaren einfah, ihlICbt uno
6eutih. Gr mar Elm 9eborener RurlGnoer ;
aber Der gr0Be Rurflrlt pfieete su iagen,
Dab bier Die 9fatur einen Srrthum began.
aen babe: es oebe ieinen beIieret Brans
0enburger als i'm!
5ehsnnoswansi9 Sabre dlt mar Sobann
BON 8elier In Die 0ienite bes Wtannes ges
treteu, Der ben S1lpeben Elm Gufrum 3lls
Dor Den Weg aus SeutI6lano aeSeigt
bate, naboen er nit ibnen 6ei 6ebrbelin
blaiig abgers6net, Der fur bic rationale
@bre eintrat, big EeutI9lano unter De-
iterreihs Jiibrlng ihn. berlieB. Belier
fiibltea It'd Su bem Seioen hin9eSogen uno
bieler erbob ibn sum flirfiiritlihen Ratb.
Als folder iDaroe tr auh, ais Der Soo
Rarl Ill. Stuart abberufen bate, mad
Gnglanb 9eianot. Inn oeIien yiahfoletr
Sacob III. i'm Wamen ssriebrih Wilbeln's.
6ss GuriiirIten BON Branoenburg, Su be.
sriiBen.
syobann BON Beljer mar i'm Sabre 1856
Elm itattli9er Serr bon einunbpieraig Sab
rer, benz man Is aniab, oaB er niht eber
beiBbliitigen Semparaments mar, turS Der
rldtise Wann fiir Mlt : Gnelcnb, 6e6er
Gilten unb @sbrduhen lh afijuIdlieber
ibm ebsn nidbt piel WIbe nsa4te.
.Gr lit halt Elm eemdtbIider Gsisl,
fagte ber 6iterrsidifhe ReHoent Antoii BOT
Srantn.annsborf bon ihm; IMAM Tam mi
ibm Rbr Dersniiat trirfen anb pIaaoern
Elm MorosGsrl =
gu bisIen Worten sudis Der Gslanbtl
esr Rspu6!ii gsnsoia ois SdnItsrn Y, anl |
feline anbersll Wlsriten auiwsiisa iann
| tout mir nnGnblit leio."
Winn barf nd Hidt ptripunoern. bal
lolhs Meuberuna oeu furbranoenbursi
Iden WeIanDten BON eu.en Jreun0er
.brNbtNh~ misoettdIt lpnSoG Sotanu POI
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-08-18
Cincinnati, sDnltag, ben 49, angnt 1873.

Sbriaen 10 freunbIih iuaren, ienen dtI Sb
rem BefehI bei3ubrineen Fl"
.6err, 6as lit empDrenb.4 tenhte Der
Staliener. ,Iber i'd Der6e troBoens 5usrlf
meine @ebe beeinnen. 9ie Gbre Der Re'
publif 8enebie erfor6ert oies 7 SO tilm'
mere mid nm uuier 1lebereinfommer nibt
10 Diel T. Gr lhlue ein S6nippnen.
gelIer's 3iige ipielten Die peridieoeniten
ieeliiden Gmpiinbnngen tpieoer. Seiterfeit
unb 8ero6tun9, 3orn nno 6pott. sd
nl6dbte sSbnen,. oas gBort Dor mir 81 err
1ereifen, ni1t ratben, ermioerte; i'd utiiBte
ouf gut brdroenburgtin Sbre
Gebe unterbrehen!" !"
ySie oroben2@
sd warue.~ Msit ben 9orten lponote
CT bem fIeinen Serrn Den &Iden. 0ianola
aber lief sn Dem eintretenben GraFen BON
SrantmdnnsoorI uto fraate, mas man
unter ssut branbenburgiiG" peritebe?
Slider rliht grade fran5Oiilde Sitte.
eriptoerte SrautmannS6Or5. Sem 6iterrei'
niI1en perrn pdr's anh ipobl lieber 9es
tueien, tuenn 8ranoenburg bate juriid-
iteben miilIen; als ieooh Der Warhel'
DerIiherte, sr sperbe Iih I'm bic uebereln'
tunIt nidt fiimmern, ta9te jener ernIthaft :
.Dann peroen sic leben, mas oaraus erI
folst. SD tpiiroe Sbnsn ratbsu, iib in Sbl
Coos 3u fii9en!"
8iauola isoOb idhIus bic @arnuns II
ben g9ino.
8aIO barauf bffneten lid bic 9biren
uno es ert6ute Der &uf: Seine Wtoieitd
pDn @roBbritanulen nno Srlano EN-
pfdnst !"
Sacpb II. ;eiate Ii1 auT BEN Sbrone bei
ar6nungsIaoles er bate ben 8omp MID
DerIhmGbt, troBoem er ibn ni9t beionoer,
fleioete. go, i'm bo6en Ornat ermartete e
bic Nnreben Der @eianoten Der 3meiten uni
oritten Wedcbte. SDgIeiG Itiirmte Yi9nolt
sur Sbiir, nn0 begann, ein9etreten, I6ol
aus Der 6erne .@ro6mdhti9er-" Abe
feline ih6ne &eoe waro Ieioer unterbronen
| Sohann BON 8eIier hatte i'm beim 5oien
bnnoe ersriffen nnb i'm ndhIten 9lu9en
blide hog Der fleine 8enetianer onrh oi
| Sbiir auriid, obne oaB Sac0b Ii. 10 red
ei9entlih Die l1rlahe bemerfte.
vBas lit aelheben2" ?" fragte er. .2at b
Groe ibn uerI6lun9en 2"
SD oente, er Miro Sur reChteh 3eit pie
oerfonmen, Wtaieitdt," antiu0tete Belle
uno beeriibte ben R0nlg i'm RGmen Ieine
Serrn. Als er sesnoiet bate, trat 0i9noI
gu ibn: .6ienore, Sie tpernen mir Rel
E lteben--id bin beid9impft!"
Ill rg4ie sic miinIhen, un0 i'd fhm6r
5 baB Sbnen sum 3ruetten Ufals gut brar
I oenbureilrn besegnet tperoen ioa,~ erm
I: oerte 8efier, tuOna6 ii1 aber 0isnoIa :
. iuie Die 9bronit er;dbIt-nidt eeiebnt pa
ben ioa.
i 3u 0isier @eidihte pfleste iibrigen
meins @roBmutter immer bin3u3ufiigen:
: aGRit RaeF5tsIOisn radF$tsIOs Uerfa5rt:
> 0as tft gut btanseuburstias ART"
98iI1. Grots.