davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-13

abhorrent after while, and others
cannot really digest it properly, as
simple food as it is. And, besides
that, milk diet is unsuited to no
small proportion of patients affected
with cardiac diseases. We have refer
ence to those who cannot be kept quiet,
says a writer in the Boston Journal of
Commerce, but who insist upon being
up and about, often in the open air. if
not engaged in light duties. Prof.
German See, of Paris, has long been
engaged in study to learn what ele-
ments in milk rendered it such an adj
mirable agent to stimulate the kid
neys, increase the flow therefrom, and
hence prove of such great service in
dropsies. As result of his investiga-
ton he is convinced that the one i'm
portant element is sugar of milk. Act
ing upon that theory, he selects twenty
five patients with heart disease, in all
of which there was more or less drOpsy.
To each he gave 100 grammes OF the
sugar of milk day, dissolved in two
quarts of water. In all these cases a
marked effect upon the kidneys was
felt within twenty-four hours to forty
five hours hours, and almost all such
swellings disappeared altogether after
a series of treatments lasting from six
to eight days. This discovery is
likely to prove one of the most impor-
tant which has been made in the
medical world for years.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-13

On the steamship Batavia there arrived ut
Vancouver from Japan a Russian gentleman
who had just escaped from Siberia, where he
had been In exile eighteen years. The gen.
tleman, who had assumed thename of Brant,
was eighteen years ago the editos of news
paper in Russia. He was not nihilist, but
his liberal views as expressed i'll his paper
displeased the government, and for the Of
tense he was sentenced for life in Siberia
For six years he was in solitary confinement
After that he was twelve years on parole,
going from place to place. A few months
ago he drifted to the sea coast. There he
found a British ship, and explaining the
circumstances to the officers, he was taken
on board and landed at Nagasaki There
his passage was paid on the Batavia by his
new found friends. On arriving at Van
couver the officers of the Batavia presented
him with a ticket to Washington, D. c. for
which place he started at once Brant is
forty-6ve years Of age, but his long suffering
has made him prematurey old.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-13
Boards - Q Preventive Of Disease.

Are not diseases of the throat and.
respiratory organs dependent, to con.
siderable extent, upon the habit o.
shaving the beard? Speaking as
specialist and from q series Of OBJ
servations extending over many years,
I unhesitatingly answer in the affirma.
tive. Year after year I suffered with
that most painful Of all the acute
throat diseases-quinsy sore throat
Only those who have endured the tor.
ture and misery of this affection can
form an adequate idea of the suffering
it entails. Since l have allowed my
beard to grow have been free from it
The same happy result has followed
with hundreds of my patients, to whom
have since then given the advice to
allow their boards to grow.-Medicaa
Classics.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-13
IN GENERAL

Representative cCord's bill throwing open
for settlement 200, 600 acres of land in Wis
consin, known as water lands, has created
excitement among pine land men.
1t has just been learned that on November
2 the plant of the Globe Oil company was
sold to the Standard Oil company, the con-
sideration being 100000.
The senate ofthe Cherokee council adopted
the report of the committee on the public
domain, which recommended that the offer
OF Williamson, Blair & Co., of Independence
to Lease the Outlet" be declined.
The suit of the Capital Bank of St. Paul
against school district in Barnes county,
N. D., to recover the value of county orders
issued for material to build school houses, is
decided against the plaintiff.
The commission appointed by Chief Mayes,
OF the Cherokee nation, to confer with the
United States Indian commission, sent com.
munication to the latter informing them that
tney we're ready to treat with the govern
ment for the sale of the Cherokee outlet.
The Northern Pacific Railway company at
Chicago settled for $11 900 a suit for $50,
600 brought by Nine Adele Nelson the Aus
tralian equestrienne. The claim was on &C.
count OF bodily injuries in railroad accident
near Gold Creek Mont.
About three hundred Sisseton Indians as
sem bled in council at the agency near Brown q
Valley, Mimi. The council lasted about tour
hours. The chief subject of discussion was
the incorporation of WHIST is known as the
scouts claim into the bill opening the reser-
walton. Rousing speeches were made on
both sides. Renville, Two Stars and other
leaders opposed the opened of the reserva-
ton They appear to be losing their follow.
ing. and the prospects OF the Indians signing
are at present very bright.
curious error was made in one of tn
documents relating to the admission ofNo
and South Dakota. which, it will be remem
bered, are divided by an imaginary line
drawn for Typographical convenience, known
as the seventh standard parallel. In one o.
the documents-it is impossible to ascertain
which, as the state department officials are
AS silent as the grave on the annoying sub
ject-the highly essential word standard
was omitted in describing the boundaries
North Dakota, for instance, has been erected
into state with its southern boundary line
ct the seventh parallel of north latitude
The seventh parallel crosses the Isthmus
OF Panama, or somewhere in that neigh Dor
hood An effort is now making to correct
| the error.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-13
Popular Science.

The scientific experiments OF Paris
ian have proved that daylight entirely
ceases in the waters of the Mediterra-
mean at a depth of 1913 feet.
All plants and trees consume water
in large quantities. Sir John Laws
discovered that an acre of barley will
take up 1884 tons of water in two days.
Trees and plants are composed more
largely of water than any other sub
stance.
Lizards present strange phenome-
non. Their tail, brittle and easily
broken, lives for considerable length
of time after being separated from it's
bearers body; and, more than that,
the lost tail is in compar atively short
time replaced by another, similar to
the amputated one.
It is curious fact, so announced,
that if cider is scalded to 1900 or 1900 it
will not make vinegar, as this heat de-
stroys the bacteria that forms vinegar.
Darwin explains the origin of giddi-
ness from this cause in the following
way: He says that in learning to walk,
we Judge of the distance of the objects
we approach by the eye, and by OBJ
serving their perpendicularity deter
mine our own and that at all times
we determine our want of perpendicu-
larity, or inclination to fall, by attend
ing to the apparent motion within the
sphere of distinct vision. Hence,
when we are upon the SUNNI it of a
high cliff, tower, or other eminence,
and look down, we become dizzy be-
cause the objects below us are out of
the sphere of distinct vision, and we
are obliged to balance ourselves by the
less accurate feelings of our muscles.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-13
FOREIGN CULIINGS.

Ma Con Qui Say and Kah Dos La. the two
Apache mnrderers, were hanged in the jail
yard at Florence. Ariz.
Confirmation of the massacre of Dr. Peters
and his party has been received at Zanzibar
The camp was surrounded by 1000 Somalis
and attacked at midnight. No one escaped
An EngIishman was arrested at Sebasto-
pol, Russia, while engaged in m taking sketches
of the batteries and forts at that place.
Compromising documents were found in his
possession.
The German steamer Duburg, which left
Singapore Tor Hong Kong Oct % has been
heard of, and it is feared she may have en-.
countered the recent typhoon and foundered.
If SO the disaster is an appalling one, for she
had on board 400 passengers
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-13
A Remedy for Dropsy.
year.

In diseases of the heart which per-
sists for a long time and finally end
as a very large proportion of them do
in slow declining death, dropsy al
ways sets in. In the late stages it is a
most intractable symptom, and adds
greatly to the suffering experienced.
In the treatment physicians have
been wont to depend largely upon a
diet of milk, which, in cases, where it
is we'll borne and can be persisted in,
always acts well. But there are many
patients who, for various reasons, cam
not be kept on milk diet for any
length of time. To some it becomes
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-13

so cloudy that there was no prospect
of company. At noon John was in al
state of desperation. He few here and
there about the house in search Oh
something that would answer his pur-I
pose. Uncle Jack gave him book OF
old dialogues and orations, but before]
he could learn more than a line or two
it was school-time.
The others spoke. but John listened
without hearing much, and when his.
own name was called he walked across;
the floor with a very bewildered feel-{
ing, and staring at the ceiling, leaned
against post in the centre of thet
room. Mr.. Grey would not accept ex-|
cuses; John knew that perfectly. He|
put his hands into his pockets and
looked at the boys, pulled them out
again and looked at the clock; then he|
began confusedly: my name isl
Norval. On the Grampian hills-myI
name is Norval. On the Grampianl
hills my father feeds his-his-name is|
Norval-'
"Runs in the family, that name does,
slyly whispered a boy near him. The,
others began to laugh, for they all new:
how grandly John had talked of mott
taking any trouble. Mr.. Grey beganl
to look curiously over his glasses, and
John knew that something must bel
done; SO he suddenly said: II don'tl
know much about Norval, but I know
something about industry; so I'll talkl
about that: Industry is good thing
to have; it's better than luck. If Al
boy is really Industrious and gets,
ready for things why-he's ready. II,
the man that invented telegraphing
had waited for luck, I don't suppose,
there'd have been any messages sentl
yet. Boys, be Industrious; get ready
for things beforehand, and don't watt
till the time comes.' !
John bowed and sat down, and the
boys applauded heartily. Mr.. Grey,
who did not understand the matter so
we'll, hesitated a moment, but finally,
nal, and suppose we must judge IL
leniently on that account, though it is;
very imperfectly prepared. There is;
some valuable truth in it, however,
which the speaker himself may profit.
by: Whatever is worth doing at all isl
worth doing WE'LL Or, rather" he
added more seriously, ''there is bet
ter motto still that should like to give
you: Whatsoever We do, do it heartily
as unto the Lord, and not unto men,
That will prevent all shams and care
less work"
The boys thought John. had escaped
wonderfully we'll; but he was certain Of
one thing-that if he had not learned
anything to recite, he had learned some-
thing else that ay.-Morning Star.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-13
All They Lacked.

I knew maiden falr 70 see,
So sweet so good. it seemed to me
She needed but those feathery things
That angels wear-men call them wings
To stand equipped from head to feet,
An angel perfect and complete.
knew second maiden once,
At school she took the cake-as Ounce;
She used to do such foolish things,
swear she only needed wings
To make what she was, in sooth,
A perfert goose; and that's the truth.
London Judy.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-13
CHICAGO.

Cash quotations we're as follows: FlouF
dull and unchanged; No. spring wheel. SOC
No. 8 spring wheat. 65@66c; No. 2 red, SOC;
No. corn, 315s@34c; No. 2 oats, 2O3s@-
2O1c No. rye 44c; No. barley, 5Sc No l
fax seed, $1.33H; prime timothy seed, $1.2O.
Butter. fancy creamery 26@27c.; fine 2O@-
22c finest dairy 21@24c.; fine 15@19c.
Eggs, 23@24c.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat, No I hard, 79c.; No l northern,
77E@7Sc., No. 2 northern, 73@75c.; Flour,
40; patents to ship. sack, car lots. 500
4.6O; in barrels. $4.7O@4.SO; delivered at
New England points. s.. 1905. so; New York
points, $5.3O@5.4 40; delivered at Philadelphia
and Baltimore, $5.25@5,35; bakers here,
So. 25@3. So superfine, $1.7O@2. Is; red dog,
sacks, 81: 1901 :25: red dog, barrels, 81. as
@1 so: Corn. No. yellow, new. 28c. Oats,
2n@2Ohc. Barley Samples, 4O@43c.. feed,
23@25c.
Prices on incoming trains only: Wheat
No. l hard 78c; No. 1 Northern 76c; No. 2
Northern, 72@73c. Corn-No. 8, 29@3oc
22c; December. gle; January, ZINC; May
Barley"No. 2. x5@5oc; No. 8, sS@95e
Ground Feed-$125O. Corn Meal-Unbolt-
ed. $3.50. Shorts-$7.75
Bran, 1918. Malt. 65@7O. Hay. No.
upland. $7@S; No. ]. $6.50@7; timothy
$3.50. Flax seed. No. ], $1.27@1 .27h.
Glover seed, 80 9O@3. Timothy seed, SIG
1.2O. Eggs, fresh. s6@S. 80; held. s5.7O@6.
Flour. Patents. $475@5: straight, $4.25@
$50; bakers, So 25@3.5O; rye, $2.75@3. 20:
buckwheat. $4.75 as Butter. Creameries
held at 15@1Sc; fresh. 20@24c: extra diary,
15@1sc; medium, 1O@15c; 1o;l and print,
fresh. 171a@16c: old. S@12c; packing stock.
6k@8kc; grease, 3@5c.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-13

God takes mems hearty desires and will,
instead Of the deed, where they have not
the power to fulfil it; but he never took the
bare deed instead of the will.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-13
THE MARKETS.
The Current Prices in the more Pro-
minent Markets.
NEW YORK.

Wheat-No 2 red, s4%@s5c.; elevator.
86h@86ssc; No. 3 red. 75c.; No. hard
96Ac No. l Northern 92Ac. Rye Western,
55@551ac. Barley, Western, 5O@65c.; corn,
No. 2 42@42Ac.; Oats, No. white, 3O@-
3OAc.; Mixed Western, 27@29Ac. Eggs,
Western Use. Butter, Elgin 2S@2SKc
Western dairy, 9@1Sc.; do. creamery, 1S@-
&c.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-07

-0te Gntitebung bes Bes
troleums. Der beribmte ruiiti6e @be:
mifer 8roi. Acknowledgment in petersburg
hat cine beoeutenoe Ebeorie fit Die Gnt:
ftebunQ bes Betroleums aufgelteut,
wona6 Oasielbe ib immerwdbrenO neus
bilbe, penn g8aHer Our6 aliiite unb
OiiiIe Der GrOrinbe ua9 benz gIii9enoeu
grotern oriuse uu6 bier auf Wfetalltob:
IenitofiuerbinOuuseu itoBe. gScnngIeid
bic M6sIi6teit Der 9iIOuns pon Betro'
leum auf bieiem g8ege aud nadgewieieu
pOrosn, 10 ipre6en bod sspi9ti9e @riins
be, bauptid9ti9 begIeitenoc 0febsners
i6einlmgen al ben 6un6orteu, baS re-
9elmabi9e 9orfommen uon Ebierreiten,
6afilr, oaB oas Grb0l animaltl3en llr:
Iprungs, ipeciea aus ben SettriifItdnoen
peripelter Seetblere unb bur9 lSdrm
entitanoeu iei. 9isie EbeOrie lit nun
bur1 bic eiu9ebeuoeH llnteriufungcn uon
9rof. 6. Gn9Ier mebr ais waBri9einIid
8epot6en. Gs 9eIOng oieiem @elebrten
nGmIi9 bur9 0eltillation pom 6tIttbran
unter 10 gltbmospbGren 0rud unO elmer
Eemperatur uon 800 bis 400 grao Gel:
iius, so 9rocent 8etroleum (Jto90D
fiin1tli6 AT gewiuuen. Durb nO6mali:
ge 9eitiQatiOu bieies 0tob6lS erbtelt
@n9ler ein uollltGubi9 raHinirtes Srcnn:
81, lpeI9es i'll 9epobnIi9en BctroIeums
Iampen nit aus9e5ei9ueter 2eu6ttraft
brannte. 0ieie Gbatia6e, 10 9reibt
bas Pateuts unb te6nii9e Bureau uon
0titbarb 9ilbsrS in @j6rlis, perbient Die
9rDBte Quimertomtei ber inouitriellen
Rreiie, iuoem baour9 Elm iebr lobnenoer
@eg 9eSeigt lit, pie gspiIie 9IbidIe pon
Tetten, ius6eionosre Ebran, in uortreii:
Ii6er gSeiie uerwertbet peroen t6unen,
iusbeionbere ba seeigncte Npparate iiir
Ositillationen inter Druid i'll gutter Aus:
fibruns bereits eriitiren. @jeraOe in
0eutidlaub, pel6es brlid5 oem 2lus:
Ianoe MtiGlioreu iiir Ystrolem besobIt,
birite Die tiiuitIibe Petroleumgcwiuuuu9
baIb feiten Sooen iaiien.
Ser Sut. Der 0ebrer Semm.
Ter triift I'M GouSS nit bem ais etpas
fnidrig betaunten &aufmann 9reber
suiammen. 0ie Serreu babeH, neil cs
parm lit, tbre Siite ab9eIegt unb uertie:
fen ii6 in ein @eiprd6 iiber Die Sruet:
mdBigite 0teiieroute na3 1, Die Semm.
let aus benz Goursbu4e feitSuitellcn be.
mibt 1T. 9I0elib unterbri6t ii9 bcr
2ebrer: pSerr @ott, Serr Dreber, Sie
| fieeu ia auf Oem Sute!" = ,0onuer:
petter", bentt Dreber eri6rotcn, inOcm
er ben SUIT, auf hem ct wirtIidb geieHen,
pornimmt, = ywenn i9 i'm MIR nidt
srieten mug, unb obue bic iduuOerbaft
su9eri5tete SopibeSefuug 9enau anSus
ieben, ia9te er tr6iteuh: 20, bus 1T
ni9t iDlimm = isben sic, man itrei5t
ein paar Dtal uou alien Seiten nit Dem
gtermeI barilber unO es lift gan, gut.
Sier, bitte!" = vGt neiu," IdbeIts
SemmIcr, - pSie irreu, Serr Dreber,
ni9t meiueu !9ut babeu Sie Seroriift,
ionbern BEN SSbriseu - vGi pcrlu3t!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-07
Sic S!9tersSaDIun9.

Sin &6nig ioB Sur GufeG nit ieiner
@jdlte 3abl,
Der Iiebt' nit gutter 0tebe su mitrSen
Srunf unb 0tabl.
unb aIio ipra6 Der 9onig gum aus
erIei'neu Jtreis:
vSa9t, wsm 9ebii6rt in 2ebeu uor 9tIen
0tubm unb Breis 81"
Dem G6ui9," ipra1 Der gine, voem
Grieiter," meinte Der,
Dem Selorn, rief elm 0ritter, rerprobt
nit S9mert unO Speer."
Der R6nig Iaui9t benz Streite, Der lebs
bait waro geiiibrt,
Damn ruft er: rs lit Der 0idter, benz
0tubm uno Yreis 8etiibrt!
gr, BET nit ieiuen GieOern bas 0aIein
uns uerl60nt,
ltn6 uns in gicb' uno 6rieben IeIbit nit
bcm 6eino ueri0but.
Drum mill i6, baB man cable Die 0i9s
ter in meinem 0teib,
DAP ibre 9ameu nenne eiu 9oIo'nes
Sub lugIeid -
Der 60nig BATS 9epro9en, nno VILE
Iuuroeu ItlImm,
Sis baB Der 0tarr bes 80ni9s bri9t bas
silentium:
n8iQlt On Die 0i6ter wiiien in Deinem
gano sei9wino,
9aB Iieber iene 3dbIcn, bic feline 0i3ter
iino,
Oenn Iei6ter ats ber 0idter 6abIit 0u
Der Slie9en 3abl,
0eil Seber III oer Sugenb 9eoi9tet bat
einmaI.@
r@ObIan!" 10 rief 6er &6nis, uwsr uon
Sud gI0eu bier
0ra6t nod i'll ieinem 9eben teln Serss
Ieiu Su Yopier?
@er bat nod nie 9eiun9en non Slebe uno
pou g8eiu,
8er madte feline 0teime auf 2ieb6ens
9Ieugelein? 2"
Da 9ebt eiu ldbstnb Sdwei9en anmutbi9
bnr1 ben Rreis,
SIS i3wisg Der bIoupe Singing, Der
Qllte TlberweiB,
llnb aud Der 60uig iinneno fir lIb I'M
S!iIleu Ia1t:
,,Mir lit, ais bdtt' i'd ieIber man3' Sie'
beslieo sema6t! "
Gs Iabeln bic 2llten, bic Sun9en nod
u;cl mcbr,
unb leerten ibre Ye9sr 6er Di6terSunit
gu SIR.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-07
SartamemtartI1e S1ldfcr.

Die Q(uit1t San1o 8nuia'S, oaB ba5
S3Iaieu cine i66ne @riiubuug lei, bat
aud I'M englii6en Yarlameut ibre 2tns
bGu9er. Ser Marquis uou SartiugtOu,
Der betaunte SppoiitIousiiibrer, pilc9t
litb pituttIi9 gum Beginne Der Sitnn:
gen eiusuitelleu. @r uimmt beba9Ii9
Ylae, oriitt ben Sut III sic Stiru uuO
i6eiut ua9 wenigeu 0tinuteu ianit eins
gei1Iummert Su iein. Qlu1 @jlabitone
ioa ii6 Der Q8rtun9 gewiiier 0teOen
uibt immer entSieben t0men. S0s
6in iiutt alSbann tiefer lmo tiefcr uuo
Mil man wiiieu, Oh cine SerbGuoluug
fir ben grand old man" aurcgeuo ges
weieu, brau6t mani nur su ieben, ob Der
SrIlteiua ae ieueS ScmoeS SerOriidT lit
ober nidt. Ser Morquis pou Salis:
burn muBte es li9 9eTuIIen Iaiien. oGB ct
we9eu ieiues uuSeitmGBigen 9tifenS pou
2oro Garuauon getHoeIt iuuroe. JtiborO
Semplc, eiu iebr fleiBiger 9arlamen.
tarier, beiBt wegcn Der maIerii6en SNls
tung bel ieinem S6IGf1eu 1.-The slee.
ping beauty. .BraOlausb bielt cine beitis
Qe Neoe, bel Der aud fiir BroaoburO Isl:
uiges abiiel. @I0Blib bsmertte Sener,
ban 9i.ier in ORorpbeus. Qlrmeu lag,
unb pou 0ieism Mtcmeute all I6loB Ell
bic einseInen 9lbidnitte ieines 9Ohlme
nit ber Semertung, iobalo Der right
! honorable gentleman aufpa6e, rperoC
ct beheu Qtufmerfiamteit nod beIonoers
aut ben Buutt binIenten.
gSabreno ber leeteu Seiiion CAB lid
elmer Der 0erren bem S6nar6en 10 let
benihaitli0 bin, baB tbm beoeutet iuuroe.
bieie Spra6e lei teiue parIamentariibe
er mGge geiduigit OrauBen bic ourb Der
9eoner iiber ibn uerbdn9te Setdubunt
ab,ui6iitteIu iu6eu. Soro 9tortb gal
ais elmer Der bartnddigiten S6IGfer
Oils er eines Cages eriubr, oaB Oberl
Barre itber ben 3uitauo ber engItI6el
Marine ipre6en perOe, iaste ct gu einen
sFreunoe: y 0a ltebt uns cine nette San
9eweile beuor. SD bin itber, baB e.
nur cine @eidicbte oes engIli9en Seewe
ieus uon icinem glnian9e at erSdbI
uuo nobei 6rancjs Orate unb Die glr
mata ni6t oergehen weroen wiro. SatIel
Sie mid rubis i9tummern, bis ct be
unIsrer @pO9e unlanst. Der Golle9
that ibm ben @jefallen. 9So ltno mir?'
fraote er lebbaft beim @rlua6en. 0e
llnScre uannte cine groBe S4Iabl. IS
mein 2ieber," riei Der 2Orb, pSis babel
mid nm ein Sabrbuubert gu tritb anfge
weft!" Sin gc8uer nannte ibn ge
legentHtb yeinen Staotsmann, Der IN
Stanbe iei, Al iblafeu. wGgreno er oa'
ganb ruinire," worauf 2orO gtortb erwi
berte, yoa er bod Die 0teoen ieiner 6eino
ilber fi6 ergeben IaiIen iuiihe, mdre G
orauiam, ibm Su uerweisern, mas MAJ
icl6it Yerbre6cru gewdbre: cine rnBig
0ta5t Dor Der Sinri4tnn9."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-07

- u 8 Der uer It or beue u e
beimratb SobauneS S9uISe, ein um oaS
preuBiide llnterridtspeien bo6uerbieus
fer Manu, oeiieu pou 8roieiior 8arrens
trapp in 0tarburg uerfaBte 2ebeuSbes
i9reibung oemnd9it eri9einen miro,
ii6 emit ais iuu9er Jtegierun9sratb auf
elmer 0ientreiie III @obIenS befano, be:
mertte er eiueSDtor9ens beim 2lnfIeioen,
baB all ieiuem StIeiel Die @tabt auf9es
pIapt mar; ct i6icte aIio gum S6ubz
nader, Der ben Stieiel pon ieinem Sebrs
iungen abboIeu IieB. Dem prdgte Der
9tegierungsrutb ein, lpGtcitens III elmer
Slluoe Die fcrti9e 2lrbcit ab;ulieferu.
0as beidbeioene Seuebmeu bes gebrlin9S
bate ibm gefalleu, uuo ais bieier piiutts
lid pieher eridieu, fragte ibn S4uISe:
y 9Sie belBt Ou, mciu SSunge?" - $50
banneS", erwioerte oer JtIeine. llno
nit 0atersuamen - nWtGller". -
y0tun, Iage NAL, metn S0bn6eu, ma9t
Dir benn 0ein Sanowert 8ergniigen 2"
Der Rnabe i6wieg uuo murOe gan; be-
triIbt. v@irlt GIio nidt germ S0ubs
ma9er?" - 0fein". vSait OH benn
in Der S9uIe etwaS galerut?" - Sebr
peuig, aber i9 m0bte germ uieI leruen.
llno oaa gluibliten tes 2lu9es, bic Sier:
Iide Sewegung bes &6rpers, aues an
benz Sungen 9eiiel S9uI;e uugemein,
@r entIieB i'm nit ben Q8orteu: sd
peroe bel 0enem Qfeiiter poripre1en.~ u
0ta9 wenig Stunoeu mar per 0tegie:
run9sratb III Der QSerfltatt uuo eriubr,
Der Sleine bate piel Sanogeidid, ct
mare aud ileiBt9 uno foIgiam. aber iebr
arm. S6HlSe, pom benz SSuugeu gang
eingenommen, fam ben nG6lten Gag
iueOer rmo beitimmte ben Dteiiter, ben
yebrliu9 IOfort gu entIaileu, e5 mare gut
fiir ibn, wenu ct nod eiumnl in Die
Sbule tdme, uu6 fiir alles iibrige iou
9eior9t weroeu. Gon Stune ab mar
Sobannes OesRe9icrun9Sratb Bhegeiobn,
Der, i'll CUTE 9eniion 9ebr06t, oaS G'yms
naiium burbmabte uno Su S6uI;e's
6reuoe ii3 msnebmeno gut entpifeIte.
llno ct bat bic aui i'm geietten Soiinun:
gen ni6t 9etdui6t, oenn Der lpdter 10
bo6beriibmte gluatum uno Ybpiiologe
Sobannes Nhiaer, bic 3ieroe Der SerIis
ner llniueritdt uno bic 3ieroe Der beuts
iben lSiiIenibait, mar tein auoerer als
iener arme S3ulterjun9e aus @obIenS.
- Ger meme StattbaIter
pOn 80bmeu. Gjrai 5ranS uom Gbuns
!Sobeniteiu be9t pom Der 2eBreri9aft cine
2lniibt, bic i'm binter benz @raieu
8rubI uidt ,uriitnebsu ldBt. Sor
einem Sabre duBerte er ii5 bel irgeno
elmer GjeIe9enbcit, oaB Elm 9roBer Gbeil
Der b0bmiideu gebrer ieine gtufgG6e uibt
ridti9 auiiaiie, bic Sep6lterrug uer8itte,
Die natlOnaIe Gjebdiii9teit i'll Die 6erSeu
Der Sinoer paause uno Die Srwabieuen
ucriiibre. Ut6ge orum," fubr Der cole
@raf iort, poie Jtcgierm9 ibres 2lmte5
waIten uno 1uf 3ubt un0 Orouumg I'M.
ter ben gebrern baIteu." sSeet itebt
graf Sbun oil Der Spite Der b6bmiiden
fegierung, nun iiibrt ct baS Scepter
uno trG9t ct ben Steru. mo i9werlid
wiro er S69ern, Ser ibm uuteritelten
SebrerIbaft Die ribtige gluiiaiiuug ibrer
gtufgaben beiSubrin0en mo iie sur 3u6t
unb Sronuug ;uriifsufibren. S9aOe
ilbri9eus, baB Der Waun bcreits b6bmi=
ider StattbaIter lit; er piirOe itdb ndt
libel fir einen preuBii6en S6erprdfoens
tenpolteu quHIiiicirt baben.