davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-12
AUSTRIAN LADIES,
EAs Teaining Of the Aristocratic womer
y of This Old Nation.

me- Teaining of the Aristocratic Women
Of This Old Nation.
! Ladies' of high birth are wonderfully
capable, owing to their excellent system
n education, says Vienna letter to
the New York Evening Post. What
ever they may be called upon to do
1rum cutting dress to making salad
--they are always ready.
Young ladies with titles and fortunes
aE0 sent to famous milliners and dress
makers, where they serve a regular ap-
prenticeship, and remain until perfectly
able to cut and make any garment.
An Austrian lady who can not swim
on does not know how to ride well is an
8xception.
Needle work of every kind, even to
The making of lace, is part of every
young lady's education. There is no
smattering of any thing; whether she
learns the piano or to draw, she learns
it thoroughly: If she has no talent at
nll for an art, which is seldom, she lets
that art entirely alone. Her pedestrian
accomplishments put us quite to shame;
her efforts of memory are another
source of wonder to us.
The wonderful memory which ena-
bles Austrian girls to repeat some
times the whole of Paradise Lost" or
an entire drama, comes from practice
begun in babyhood
Every day the girl is expected to learn
. poem or a page. She often does it
while making her toilet; and at last q
poem requires but single reading, and
it is slowed away in the memory safely.
As linguists they are famous. This, too,
comes from learning when very young.
As the court language is French, learn
ing it is compulsory. Even servants are
expected to speak both French and Ger
man.
The burghers' daughters will not con-
descend to the learning of dress-making
and cooking, which the titled lady can
do without it's rejecting on her social
position. And SO the young women to
whom such knowledge would be Of
practical benefit are inefficient, while all
the ladies at the court have at their
fingers ends the power to do any thing.
The Austrian lady OF station is ac-
Huainted with every detail Of the cui-
sine. A story is told by Viennese ladies
OF another, who, having neglected this
branch of her education, allowed, at q
great dinner party which she gave, two
dishes of the same color to be served
in succession-a fault for which no ex-
cuse could be made.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-12
AFRICAN PIeMIEs.

Stanley Tells . Curious Story About the
Dwarfs and Their Poisonsd Arrows.
When we hrst encountered the tribe
who fought with poisoned arrows,
writes Stanley in Scribner, we were not
prepared to be greatly impressed with
the danger, but we receiveda a severe
lesson in August, 1887, during fight
with the Avisibba savages. Young fell
lows, inspired by the example Of Lieut.
enant Stairs, r. E., rushed with brave
homicidal intentions to the front, and
the tiny arrows sailed in showers past
them; but some Of them found their
intended billets, and were arrested
quivering in arms and shoulders. With
contemptuous smiles the young men
drew them ont and flung them away,
and some continued answering the saw
ages with rife shots, while others
sought the surgeon, bearing with them
the arrows with which they had been
wounded. When the days fight was
over Of course we had more leisure to
examine the missiles, and our anxiety
was great when we observed that they
had been freshly smeared with q brown,
6uAny 0AAho euUpeoA1C0 WHICH cIQltCoQ =
subtle acrid odor, with suspicion of
assfoetida in 1t. The ARROWS seemed to
have been plunged into pot contain
ing goodly quantity Of resinous sub
stance, and twirled around in It and
well soaked and then lifted up in q
bunch and covered with banana or q
piece Of phrynium leaf. Quivers full Of
the arrows showed us that the weapons
were considered by their owners to be
dangerous, for those so smeared were
tied together, head downward, and
apart from the others.
Yet the wounds made by these slender
arrows were mere punctures, such as
might have been made by finely-pointed
butchers skewers, and being exceed
ingly ignorant Of the effect we con-
tented ourselves with Swinging them
with warm water and dressing them
with bandages. In some instances af-
fectionate men sucked their comrades
wounds, to make sure that nothing OF
the substance should be left to irritate
them. In no instance was this method
Of any avail. All who wore wounded
either died after terrible sufferings from
tetanus, or developed such terrible gan
grenous tumors as to incapacitate them
from duty for long periods or wreck
their constitutions 30 completely BY
blood-poisoning that their lives became
burden to them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-12

He had q seductive looking piece Of
jewelry in his hand a. he kept calling
"only 25 cents and did you ever see any
thing 30 cheap {" eyes," roared one Of
the crowd-"Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup is
the cheapest and best remefy known
for children. For sale by all dealers
Do not say: IT intend to get Old
Saul's Catarrh Cure and cure myself;; !"
but 90 and get it at once and get rid Of
that offensive dissase. Price26 cents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-12
INDIAN AND HEBREW.
n Comparison of Some Peculiar Customs
Of the Two Races.

n Comparison of Some Peculiar Customs
Of the Two Races.
Early travellers among the Indians
claim to have found rites and cere-
monies strikingly similar to those of
the Jews, says the st. Louis Globe
Democrat. George Catlin, the artist,
who spent considerable portion Of his
life among the tribes, said he believed
chat they had Jewish blood in their
veins, although he could not go so far
rs to identify them with the lost tribes
of Israel. The Indians worshiped
agreat Spirit or Jehovah. Idolaters
were never found on the North Amer
scan continent. The tribes had their
council or medicine houses, which they
held most sacred They had their high
priests and their prophets. They fol-
aOwed the Hebrew custom In not allow
ing the women to worship with the men.
Fifty years ago the Sioux exploited the
same belief that they are dancing them
selves crazy about now. They main
tained that the Indians were the chosen
people Of the Great Spirit, and that in
time they were to triumph over the rest
I'd the world through Messiah.
In marriage the Indians had customs
which savored of Palestine. They
gave presents for their wives. In their
bathing and in their family relations
$hey followed with remarkable precis-
aon many of the requirements Of the
Mosaic law. They observed certain
Jaws of publication which the Old Tes-
1ament teaches. Fifty years ago trav-
elers found no difficulty in discovering
the practice of these rites and cere-
znonies by the Indians. But as the limo
u white settlement advanced the In
dams gave up their old customs Their
4crms were laughed at by white men
and many of them were abandoned.
The ghost dance, which the Sioux have
been soaring the frontier with, Is the
old sun dance under new name. Il
used to be practiced frequently as an
1&onement ceremony.
There was once an Indian feast which
mas very like the annual feast of the
passover. Some OF the tribes kept
feast with branches of willow and pre-
Hminary fasting, which bore striking
Tosemblance to the Feast of Taber-
oAcles. The practice of Offering to the
Great Spirit the first green corn, and
the first fruits Of all kinds, was almost
universal among the Indians before
they became contaminated with white
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-12

It is reported that Q British Pompeii
or buried city has been discovered on
the estate Of the Duke Of Wellington,
In Berkshire, and an exhibition OF ar-
ticles discovered IN II y to be held In
London. The excavations have brought
to view the remains Of house orna-
meuted with mosaic hoors and contain
Ing rooms heated By hypocaturto.
Among the articles 70 Be exhibited ars
potaherds, bones, combs. bronze uten-
sais, fragments Of good glass vessels,
pieces OF iropworar. chiehy tools, includ.
ing csrpentew planes, chisels, axsa,
hAmmen, gcuges. anvils and some edged
Nools sharp enough. sfbsr- hsving Lid
buried Tor ten centurisa 10 work Will
POW. The city was laiA eat With sTee(
sses,estty.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-12
NEW LEXINGTON.

February 9th, 1891.
Miss May Wright, of Columbus. was
visiting her parents here Saturday and
Sunday. '1 Ef
The meeting held in the M. E. Church
last Sunday night under the auspices Of
the Sons OF Temperance was a complete
success. The large audience in attend.
ance greatly encouraged the members of
the order in their work. All present
seemed to be well pleased with their
exercise.
Misses Hattie Duff and Myrta Ladd
were in Hillsboro last Friday.
Horace Adams started for Denver.
COL, to-day.
Henry Elwood will sell his personal
effects at public sale next Saturday. and
with his family will start for Conners-
vile, Indiana.
Let everybody turn out next Saturday
night, February 14th, and patronize the
scholars of the High School in their en-.
tertainments. "Millie the Quadroonn
and "Out in the Streets" will be render
ed. Admission 20 cents. Reserved.
seats 25 cents.
During the entertainment of the
school the Sons of Veterans will probab.
ably postpone their dramatic entertain.
ment until the 9th.
Arthur Robinson, OF Hillsboro, was
in town SATURDAY. 4
Ed. Wright, an old Lexington boy,
but now of Rushville, Ind, was circu.
lating among friends here last week.
Mr.. E. Malone has sold his farm,
known as Cloverdale Stock Farm, to
Mr.. Zimmerman, of Cincinnati. Com
sideration 10000.
Mr.. Redkey, the purchaser Of West
4 Hunts grocery. will take possession
this week.
Mr.. Lyle, living west Of town, has rent.
ed widow Rogers property and will
move soon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-12
RAINSB0RO.
February 10th, 1891.

s The series of meetings closed at the
U. B. Church last Sunday.
Rev. w. R. Parsons, of Worthington,
O., came Saturday to be in readiness for
the Institute work assigned him for
Monday. He preached an interesting
sermon at the M. E. Church Sunday
evening to large audience.
Mrs. VIM. J. Rebkey has been quite
sick for several days but is better at this
time.
There was aspirited law suit in Squire
Kearns' court last Thursday growing out
of the sale of horse by s. D. West to
Peter Lewis some months since. O. N.
Sans and Hymen Davis appeared as at
torneys for the contestants and acquitted
themselves with credit.
Rev. w. ]. Baker will begin a series
of meetings at the M. q. Church next
Sunday.
A number of1persons from this and
adjoining counties are here in attend.
ance of the Farmers Institute.
Our Farmers Institute began yester.
day (Monday) and will close to-day
The connection Of your correspondent
with the Institute and the duties i'm.
posed makes it impossible to give even
a synopsis of the proceedings. The
foreign speakers, and the home talent
as well, are on:lhands and have taken
the parts assigned them on the pro-
gramme and everything thus far has
been as prompt as clock work. The
audiences are large and enthusiastic and
the meeting will give new impetus to
agricultural persuits in this part of the
county.
John B. VanWinkle and John Nc.
Kinney, of New Market, are guests Of
Rev. w. J. Baker and family.
Miss Ella Oates, daughter of Charles
Oates, died Monday evening of typhoid
fever after painful illness of two OF
three weeks, aged about 13 years
Funeral services at the n. e. Church
at New Petersburg to-day. in charge ol
Rev. w. J. Baker.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-12

A scientific gentleman Of Buenos
Ayres, n. Cobes, has discovered that
al living animals breath through their
slkins - well a. through their lungs
Hypodermic injections Of oxygen into
their skins are taken up by the cspf-
lazies Of the system In the sams manner
- when oxygen is breathed through
The lungA The practical part Of the
discovery b that n. Cobes thinks the
hypodssmie yespira*iou WIN become q
gssat - b hung diseoGsa
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-12
GREENFIELD.
February 9th, 1891.

reDruary Stn, 1891.
Mr.. E. II. Sabin, OF the Texas Land
Co., made an address in the Council
chambers last Saturday evening extoll-
ing the numberless advantages OF Texas.
He made a neat speech, and If Texas
possesses all the virtues he attributed to
it the Lone Star State certainly is the
long sought Utopia.
It is settled fact that Greenfield is to
have water works at an estimated cost
of from $4,000 to $4,000. The pump
ing engines are to be located at the foot
of Main street and stand pipe 75x12
feet is to occupy the high point north.
west of the fair ground. Another meet
ing is to be held next Thursday evening
in the Council chambers.
The Outlaws Bride was enacted before
fair sized audience last Saturday even.
ing. The cast was made up Of people
who usually figure in local efforts of this
kind and the usual result was attained.
Miss Kate Newman, the elecutionist,
is to return.
The Gilbert Opera Co. and The Two
Johns are among the attractions Mr.,
Harry Simons has booked for the future.
Mr.. George Love is erecting hand
some residence near the Rucker home.
stead on South Washington street.
Mr.. Ed. F. Boyd is to build house in
the James Boyd addition.
Mr.. Agile Boyd has returned from
! Russell, Iowa, and occupies his old posi-.
tion at the pad factory.
DIR. Burleson and his wife are ia
lecture in the City Hall February 26th
on "Taffy" or The Use and Abuse ol
Praise.
The estate of John Sellers in the cor.
poration of Greenfield was sold last
Wednesday at executors sale by J. A.
and G. @. Sellers.
tits reported that Mr.. g. Kurdlemeyer
now located in Gallipolis, is to return
his shoe factory to Greenfield.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-12
CAN'T SLEEP NIGHTS

Is the complaint of Thousands. suffering
from Asthma, Consumption, Coughs.
etc. Did you ever try DR.. Ackers n.
glish Remedy 1t Is the best prepara-
ton known for all Lung Troubles. Sold
on q positive guarantee at 25 and 10
cents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-12

In nine cases out Of ten ships leaving
sw York, Boston or Philadelphia for
sfant ports are provisioned 90 close
~ their owners that II q ship-wrecke cd
a1ow Of ten men were picked up and
~ for three days Il would put every
10y ON short rations. A loss OF four
hVs ON sailing time would do the same
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-12

4 Medical students In London are COM
l1sd TO 60 through . course Of -four
onES study, hospital attendance, and
ngtnres, before being qualified TO ap-
10y for final examination. BY an
pder OF tho general medical council Of
g1aad the term Of preparation has
- sxtsndsd - ~ ysaeA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-12

At one time I had awful Sores md
Pimples on my face, and after Us NJ
two bottles Of 9. 8. 8. I was cured, and
now have nice, smooth compl. xiou.
JAxxs L. BoyLE, Atlanta. @,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-12

workingmen cannot afford 70 lose
time. Simmons Liver Regulator will
keep you ifom Il.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-12

Its said oysters ten inches long are
found IN New Guinss.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-12
ConeumptIon oureIv Oured.

10 TEE Kpzros:-Pisase inform your readers
that I have positive remedy for the above-nsmsd
disease. By IL timely use thousands OF hopeless
eases have bssn permanently cured Ishall b glad
70 end two bottles Of my remedy FREE 70 any Of
youS rsadsu Who have cop6umpdon II they win
ssnd me theds xxprsss and p. o. address. Respect
fuily, ia dOCUk. - O.. IA PaA e.. 4. Z
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-12

Novel candle shades are now made o.
asbsstos parchment.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-16
feline Strafe ansutreten se,uiqt lei.
Guoenblidli1 iibeu In biejer Nn9elegen'

feline Strafe anautreten 8e,uiqt lei.
&usenblidli9 iiser In bieier Nneelesen'
belt apei $erioneu: Der bonn @eridts'
bof als idulois Beiunoene unb oer ii@
ielbit Der Gbulb I%ntlogenbe. Der
9ebtere bebarrt bel Der Bebauptuna,
bab er ber Tb6ter iei. Mo@ in oerlel'
ben Ma9t, ,pelde ber @erurtbeiluna bes
&rfmann fol9te, mar bic 6rau beiielben
auf benz 8pli3eibureau erI@ieneu uno
bate bort seiammert unp setlast, oab
ihr Mann uni6uloi9 serurtbe,lt lei.
,nb an, ndditen Mor9en fol9te ibr bann
Der Bruber bes @erurtbeilten nit ieiner
Se%lbltantlase. Tbatiade 1T, baB bic
Bruber, .,uel1e betanntli9 Beioe Teles
9rapben>M rbeiter iinb uno 8eloe bic
Eelesrapbenmiibe trasen, lid au6 torz
perli9 Iebr dbnlid jino. Der meitern
@ntuidluus Der Sa&e miro man nit
Snterei1e eutse9en ieben mlien. Nm
rs. Wldr5 erl@ien bic Jrau oes Gerurz
tbeilten in, &riminalseridts sebdnoe. I'm
li9 na9 benz 5&idial fires Mannes au
e%rtunbisen. uno als ie b6rte, bab iih
berIelbe b.i benz @rtenntn,B berubi9t
babe, brad ie in lauteS Bebtlaseu aus
uuo perlanste, oab man lie aud einz
iperren iolle, oa 1ie jeBt Der Notb uno
benz Gleno preissesebeu iei. 9as &C.
1did oeS Yerurtbeilter ,pirb 1it, no.
mentlih tuenn bic @abrbeit Der Selbits
Iufiase eruieien rperben tanu, 1ebr balo
dnoern. Dur6 einep Intra8 auf @,e>
perauiuabme bes 8eriabrens ,p.ro bic
8outreduns beS urtbcils 5,uar ni9t
9ebemmt, oas @eri@t fann leoo4 elnen
Mufi9ub. 1ouie cine unterbre9un8 BET
BoQitredun8 a%npronen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-16

laaeen unb bradte mid nod ben
Glasssui&,H, mo- mir iufort bic &letser
a~usseSpsen, Der &Srper ta4tis ahSe'
r,eben unb en- 9roBeS Glas &osnae
einseilOBt wuroe, UNI MID aus n,e''er
Grtarruns 81 re,ben.
..Die 5diHsuffijiere entoedten balo,
eaB id teiu @miarant, ipnoern Elm ar,es
ussaniI1er Birser mar lluo iel9ten lld)
Sir s~eseniber iebr gatis. Dsr Setretdr
oes MDmirals bradte mid III cine &pje,
rpp i1 MIDI balo erbolte, CAB mir Damn
trodene &leioer unb seleitete MIDI 81
ADMIRAL Seymour, NIT oem 'd MIDI
cine balbe Stunoe lang unterbielt. Ser
Womiral uno isine Oifiaiere iorsten in
auSrei1enofter @eile fir meme BE-
Auemli9teit. @dbrenb Der Nadt tonnte
iD tein Iuse 1dlieben, oa mir fort'uabs
reno bic erlcbten S4redenSl cenen DOE
Auseu 1b,uebten.
Ser am%eritanilde &onlul Spra9ue
3eiste ii9 mir seseniiber iehr 8atia.
9ie Nuhor 9inie lanote iofort Tauder
na1 benz etpa cine br.ttel Meile pom
uier in 40 5ub tieiem BaNer liesenoen
Mrad ab, INN mad 9ei4eu gu iuden.
8on Der S9ue1isteit, NIT Der ii4 bic
&ataitropbe ablplelte. fam ma lid) Elm
ungeidhres Bilo MAIDEN, ,uen, lb Ia9e,
ooB Die Ma|9inilten uno 9eioer Der
UTOPIA" Die erite Soee BON Gefabr
batten, als Der unterhalb oes 8alers
et,ua Is SUB BON Bug h~eroorraeenoe
8iooer Der ,NnIpn" in ben Maldinenz
raunl einorans. 9,es erttdrt au9 oeu
idnelen untergana, ,pel4er tbatld9llb
binnen brei M,nuten ericl9te."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-16
Die 6elIirait beS e@uefAbuntes.

as ,uirb BON ar;tli@er Seite bebaups'
tet, baB 8erioneu. ,pelhc in ben eriten
Stabien Der 9unseni@,uinoiu@t iteben
ober al, einem i9peren, afuten unb dro.
nii4en &otarrb leieen, balo eeheit
tuerben, ,pen1 lie in eisem 9immer ii@
aufbalten, in >pel@em S9tpefel auf
e,nem beiBen Oien, ober auf elmer eiier.
aen Glatte. in einem @efaB seidmol3en
tuorben lit. Sic Ginatbmuns Der NIT
@dmefelounit burdiesten SUIT ion in
ben nddIten Ta9en 5lpar ben 9u1teu oeS
8atienten fteisern. bann aber ioQ fi9
bic Seiluirtun9 IN iiberraiheuoer Bete
aeltenb MAIDEN. Das Wittel 1T QewiB
beS Brpblrens tpertb.
Swiebeiaft als eetm.
6duHQ fommt es in Der @erfitott, i'm
Qaoen ober in Saul DOR, baB auf Met.
talsesenitanee 3ettel setlebt ,peroen
mi6en. Da5u. n,mmt man nun INNER
&6lner 2eim, 9ertr,u, uber Gin ionltises
&lebemittel, mub aber idon nab tur5er
8eit bic @rfabrung MAIDEN, oaB lib bas
8apier Don benz Mfeta4e losbldttert uno
berabldlt. 8eler bierSu lit 5wiebeliaft
unb aud redt bequem, oa ia tets 3,pie<
bcln i'm .9auie uurrdtbi9 9ebalten >per>
ben. @ena 3. g., mas bdufig oortommt
Gin i9,ntsesenftauo mt elmer Narte,
3ettel &c. aus Bapier uerleben merben
loa, 10 ,paibt man duerit Der @e9enitano
NIT elmer 26lune Don Bal4looa ab uno
itreibt Damn Der ,3piebellaft barauf.
Das Yapier miro eann auf9eoridt unb
nab Dem Trodnen it es unm69l.4, oie'
ies bon benz Metausesenitanoe los5uz
MAIDEN.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-16
Sdmh5@e Robc.

@e9ijtrator Muth aus DRESDEN (bem
elm Mitreilenoer ieiuen 8lab I'M @iienz
babncoupe >ues9enommen bat): @ei'
9uteites 6errdeu, tueu,t sc MID elei@
bon meiuem YlaB tuesscben, bapn pais
lirt sc mas!
Ser Qubere riibrt ii@ ni@t.
@ie? Sc 9ebeu MID meg? (Sebt
ii9 neben Sen @efra9ten) }: go, oas
bamm sc iid MI ielbit au5uiareiben!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-16
8loS DcSmeaenx

r@a, bait 9u bic @@otolaoe nit
9einem tleinen Bruber@en setbeilt?"
frast Gonte 2iia ibren ie9sidbrtsen
Meffen.
rSa &uobl, Tante," a%nttuortet BET
Nefe, lid aB bic 69ofolabe uno CAB
Srib oas &apier nit Ben i9bnen 8tlz
bern - weiBt, er bot bic 8iloer 10
germ.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-16
8ermiimtcS,

- Nls trefFt9e 3unsenlbuns em<
pfeblen mir bas 0ftere ausipre9en oeS
pollen Mamens, belleu bic ne,1e 8ron<
prinae5Iin BON 9awati ii9 rlbmt. Die
Dame beiBt rdmli9 Blttoria 4apet,u
&aiuloni Quualilo observation-disclosures
laYa.
- (@eidbrli9es @eflbl.) Braut:
SD ,peiB nidt, es it Elm ei9entbimz
li@es @efib(, mems man 10 re@t uer'
liebt 1T, bic game Belt febt einem
iDmpatbii9 sesenlber." - 8rdutisam:
~@e,pib, i'd fos' Dir, i'd t6nnte ale
Rdo@en tl6ea,"
- Dieolosii@es WiSperitdnoniB.
Nusufte: r9fa. @iete! Bel 10 ZEN Dot
tor Dienimdoden gu iiao, bet is feene
&leenisteit. 9ente Dir, ieben Mtor9ert
bat Ct feline &noden i'm ian5en !3immer
rum au lieaen." 49, Riete: rQerrjeles!
Ntmmt ii9 benn ber damn bet Mbenos
ioH5 au8enanoer?"
- 9ie Dber lit in Oberi9leiien met
lentpeit ausgetreten uno bat einen gro
zen See 9ebiloet. Bradeu, @ege unb
@te9e iino 5%erlt0rt. Nltfoiel, 8iaoar@
5a,p, @5iljet uno 2anomieri fino pUllis
uberi1wemmt. Nadoem oa8 Baier
auf ber Station Gmortau ben Damn
5erbro9en bat. er9ieBt es iid seser' bic
Babnlinie &atibor= 0oerbers. Militdr
lit 81 9,lfe serufen. Sn @@5n,9el
mubten bic Bepobner auf bic 9ads
b0ben f1ihteu. Gus Dcutid,R aiieltpib
tpirb Elm 9ammrut5d semelbet. Sos
8aulinentlDfter bel Ober=@logau if
pouitanoi9 NIT @aKer un,seben. Ser
2e]9niB>9 ei@ bel 4oslau lit 9eboriten
unb bet 500 Mureen orainirten Ider
iiberFutbet. Sic @eoa lit 10 madtis
aussetreten, baB iie einen unibcriebz
barren see biloet. Nuh Bartl9, @orle
unb 5prptta linb ausgeuiert. Sic
8io1o lit 5u einem reibenoen Strom sez.
tporben.
- Nn Der &oftafel Der &1nisin Bic
toria DON @nelano berrl6en no@ gang !.
jonberbare uno alt~ebr,puroi9e &C.
braude. 50 piro bel ieber Speiie>
platte, bic auf ben Ei11 fomn,t, BET
Same bes &o9s, ,uei@er bas ouf ibr
beru,nserei9te @eridt bereitet bat, laut
ausserufen. 9ieler @ebrau9 oatirt
aus Der 3eit @resor's H., Der auf
elmer 9r6beren Neile na9 benz 6ejt<
lanoe fit ldnsere Belt bic 9ienite ieines
jeefranf ge,poroenen &i@en9ejs ent>
bebren muBte. Sn bie1er 8eit Der
Motb ibernabm Der dltelte &i9eniun9e,
g8ei ton, bas perantmortli@e Imt zines
t1nigliden Qauptto@s uno ~oertualtete
es 10 portrefli@. oaB er balo gum
&u9enmei1ter ernanut puroe. Nber
audi bic Slide hat ibre @amarila, unb
bic un5uirieoenen uno ne1bii@en Serb
truppen @eor9'S II. 5ettelteu cine
fardterli9e Balaitreuolutiou 9e9eu
Beiton an, Der fur ieoe uerialaene
@uppe unb iir jeoef perbrannten Braz
ten perantmortlid 9emaht tuuroe, modte
Ct aud an ber 8ubereituns sdn5li@ urs
betbe;li9t setueIen 1ein uno nur bic be-
1dauli@e" Stole zines Topf9uders 9e=
}pielt baben. &ber &5nis @eor9 bur@<
i9aute bic nidtswirotse Sntri9ue unb
traf bic peiie Nnoronun9, bic nod beute
III @e@t beiebt, baB oer 9ofmar1dall
bel iebem @eri9t, bas auf be t0ntsli9e
Eofel foumt, ben Nameu beS bafar perz
antmprtliben 3o9s NIT pernehmli9er
@timme befannt 9iebt. @o fommer1
tpeoer Sob nod Taoel on tie unri9ti9e
Norei1e uno nit elmer 9uten @peiie TT
au@ Der Mame zines 9uten &o9s in
Muer Wunoe.