davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist., 1895-09-13
STORY OF PRINCE.

!. Swift, U. s. A.
ANUEL DIAZ came
and looked down at
me as 1 lay bound
and helpless on the
ground.
"Gringo dog!" he
snarled, showing
his white teeth.
Then he kicked
me contemptuously.
You would not
dare to do that II /
were free, even
The Louisiana populist., 1895-09-13

And School Of Shorthand The great model business
training school of the south Established 1851. In
corporated lssS. Experienced teachers thorough
course and finest equipments students from 10
Fair SIX years Monthly paper with eoDplets in
LAWRENCE, Dallas. Tex.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-16

church Will be requested To give tbai
aid In the disposal of tickets TIL. or
tistic and financial success achieved On.
year ago will be duplicated. II will h,
made the great musical event of tn,
season.
The Courier's correspondent in PIatts
mouth sends the following:
c. j. Zaar of South Bend is i'm town.
Mrs. Sue Tabor of Alliance is visiting
relatives and friends.
John Buttery of Lincoln is about
town today.
E j. Wooley of Lincoln is in the city.
A. b. Todd departed for McCook to-
day.
The class in American history met
with Mrs. Atwood last night.
Judge A. W. Critics of Chadron was
in the city visiting his sister. Mrs. b. s.
Ramsey
Mrs W. l.. Brown and family of Lin
coin were in Plattsmouth last week
The art department of the woman's
club held a very interesting meeting
under the leadership of Mrs. o. III. Sny-
der.
Mrs. ALI Clark and Mrs A Clark en-
tertained the NJ. w. A. and w. last
twenty-four ladies being
present.
col. Ingersoll." says a writer in a
New York journal. lis now in the very
zenith of his intellectual powers. He
has reached the fifth age of man, which
he himself so beautifully describes in
his famous prose poem, Life which
appeared originally in Harrison Grey
Fiske's Dramatic Mirror. Indeed IL
may be said that he is describing him
self i'm the last few sentences. Do you
remember it?
b. And then the sense of obligation and
IF wrong-pity for those who toll and
xeep-tears for the imprisoned and
for the generous dead,
md in the heart the rapture of a high
resolve. And then ambition, with its
ust of pelf and place and power, long
ns to put upon its breast distinctions
worthless badge Then keener thoughts
# men. and eyes that see behind the
milling mask of craft-fiattered no
more by the obsequious cringe of gain
nd greed-knowing the uselessness or
,oarded gold-of honor bought from
hose who charge the usury of self
power that only bends
oyard's knees and forces from the lips
f fear the lies of praise. Knowing at
,st the unstudied gesture of esteem,
be reyerent eyes made rich with non
ST thought. and holding high above
II other things-high as hopes great
nrobbing star above the darkness OF
he dead-the love of wife and chlld
nd friend" Col. IngersOll's lecture
n The Bible" at the Lansing theatre
riday evening. Nov. 18th. promises TO
. a supremely brilliant event Al
.adv the indications point to the larg-
Il audience of the season.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-16
GOSSIP


A subscriber writes: 1T was with
pleasure I listened to Chancellor Mac
John Bull at the Congregational church
He exhibited pluck in coming before an
American audience to say so many
good things Of John, at this particular
time, when the Venezuelan question is
now up before us in threatening atti-
tude towards the Monroe doctrine. He
take the same view of the English people
which is held by the most intelligent and
enlightened Americans. But desire to
say that when Americans are making
an estimate of Johns characteristics
they should not include the whole Brit
ish people. as sponsor for Johns traits
The Scottish people. for instance. al
though united with England as a nation.
are of a different type from John in re-
gard to character in several respects.
shall mention but one trait in which
they differ radically. viz, aggressive
ness. They are not so aggressive as
the English. I might add here 1 know
by personal observation of the English
people in this country that especially
if they are of adult age when they set
tie here they do not assimilate with
American ideas so readily as the Scotch
people do. Americans who have had OPP
portunities of observing this have en-
dorsed this fact. In speaking of Eng
lands product Of great men of this gen.
Grafton the chancellor mentioned Glad
stone, Livingston and Salisbury. Now
the first two are Scotch Probably
Gladstone was born in England, but his
father was Scotch. Edinburgh was the
home Of the family for several genera
tons previous, and we know he repre-
sented that city up to last August. Liv
ingston was born a poor boy in Lanark-
shire, Scotland, and when We hear
Bull, like an attorney in behalf of the
Scotch people desire to record an OBJ
lection"
The students recital of the Univer-
sity Conservatory drew a fair audience
to the chapel The work of the students,
while, for the most part, calling for
little mention. spoke well for the work
of the instructors. The best numbers
were Miss Shaw's intelligent rendering
of Bach's prelude and Fugue," and
Miss Hasse's spirited playing of
Schytte's "Etude Mignon," and Forest
Elves" Miss Ensign's playing must be
as on a little different plane.
She is a student, but a student beyond
the crudeness of elementary effort. Her
of the Allegro of Viottfs
Twenty-second Concerto was brilliant
and musicianly. Her tone was full,
smooth, resonant. Her technique. in the
more difficult passages, showed long !
familiarity with her instrument. Her I
showed musical understand
ng and sympathy. She has made great
progress under Mr.. Hagenow's teach
ng. A year or two more should do
Chancellor MacLean delivered his first
ecture in Lincoln at the Congregation
i church Wednesday evening for the
'enefit of the city hospital. His subject
vas John Bull" The chancellor's long
esidence in England eminently filled
i'm to speak fairly, wisely and without
rejudice Of the English people.
Mrs. John Zehrung has returned from
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-31
APOLOGlzED FOR INTRUDING.
The Bashful Student Thought the Venu
of hIedici Was q Living Bather.

The Bashful Student Thought the Venus
of Medici Was q Living Bather.
A funny story of modest man is
told by Aubrey de We're in The Century
Magazine. After 80 years seclusion
within the walls Of his college certain
venerable fellow of Cambridge univer-
sity thought it was time for him to see
little of the world, and he accepted an
invitation from an early pupil who was
entertaining large party in a great
country house. At dinner he sat next
to the young lady of the house. Their
conversation fell upon baths, and she
happened to mention that she took a
shower bath every morning to invigorate
her system, adding, when he inquired
what a shower bath was, that it resem-
bled very small round room; that the
bather took his or her stand in the GEN.
ter of it, and upon pulling string was
drenched by a sudden food of water from
above.
Next morning the recluse rose at his
usual hour-6 o'clock-and being of an
inquisitive temper thought it we'll to
explore carefully what he had never
seen before-a large country house. On
pulling open door he found himself at
the entrance Of very small circular
apartment, one of those in which house
maids store away old brushes and house
hold articles past their work. In the
center of it stood plaster cast Of the
Venus of Medici. The venerable man
recoiled, closed the door and walked in
the park till summoned by the breakfast
bell He took his seat, and the host ask
ed whether he would have tea or coffee.
But he had reflected on what good man.
ners imperatively required, and his an
swer was:
my lord, I can neither partake of
tea nor coffee, nor any other rejection
until have first rendered my humblest
apologies to the interesting young lady
whom l now see dispensing the choco-
late and ON whose sanitary additions
this morning as she stood in her shower
bath was SO unfortunate as unwilling
" to intrude.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-31
eEEoRE MATCHES CAME.
me Flint and Steel and Rushhsnts sne
Tsllow Dips OF Our Ancestors.


me Flint and Steel and Rushhsnts ana
Tsllow Dips OF Our Anoestoss.
To the present generation 1t may seem
next door to the Incredible t..nat in the
first years Of the reigI Of William "
there were no lu.Gifer matches. In lieu
thereof there we're only long matches or
splints Of wood tipped at each end with
melted sulphur, and before the comph.
Gated system of dipping the sulphuret-
cd match in concentrated sulphurio
acid came into use these matches were
kindled first by striking light with
flint and steel and then causing the
spark to ignite small quantity Of tin
der. an inflammable substance usually
composed Of partially burned linen.
This simple adjunct to the process OF
obtaining a light had been in use all
over the world from time immemorial.
The French finder was called lama
dou," q word the etymology Of which
has been fieroely contested, some phi
lologers deriving it from the old French
adjective "amadou," equivalent to am
orous, and conveying the moral idea OF
the sweetly agreeable sensation OF the
hand coming in contact with very soft
substance, while others trace it to the
Latin lad manum dulce." The French
finder was often made Of the spongy
portions Of mushrooms and other fungi,
and prior to the introduction of luoifer
matches the manufacture Of amadou
was one of considerable Importance.
The cryptogamio substance was beaten
on block somewhat after the manner
of felt until it became homogeneous,
and it was then impregnated with a
solution of salts of inter or simply pull
verified gunpowder. The Germans still
fabricate a delicate kind of amadou
which is used in surgery for stanching
hemorrhage. AS for flint and steel, they
have as completely faded out from our
domestic economy as they have from
firearms, and the finder box is so rare
~ seen that it might we'll be included
in an exhibition of old social curios.
With finder and finder boxes has also
vanished the rushlight which, when
William Cobbett was a boy, English
cottagers used to make for themselves
by gathering rushes and dipping them
successfully in melted tallow until sufi
cient thick adipose matter was obtained.
In houses where refinement was sup
posed to prevail the rushlight was
invariably placed in japanned tin
shade perforated with circular orifces,
and the insomnolent invalid had the
pleasure of contemplating large
number Of round spots of light on the
ceiling, reflected from the rushlight
screen. ''Dips," another form of tallow
candle, much given to suffering, which
smelled abominably, have also died the
death, and mold Candles" which
strove to emulate wax ones in their
form, but hardly succeeded in doing so,
have been superseded by cheaper can
dies, almost as shapely and as light
giving as the old and costly spermaciti.
Seventy years ago gas was little used.
There were no railroads, few steamboats,
and no lucifer matches; yet, as Mr..
Walter Besant might put it, the world
went very we'll hen.-London Tele-
graph.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-31
Ancient Use Of tho Mace.

The ancient use of the mace intro
duces us to remarkable instance Of
ecclesiastical casuistry. The clergy was
forbidden to shed blood. and as thus the
sword was inhibited this might have
been thought sufficient to keep them
from the battlefield. But not so; they
adopted the mace. Though they could
not cut a mans throat, yet might they
break his head. So Bishop Ohio, half
brother of William, fought alongside Of
the conqueror at the bitter battle Of
Hastings with great effect, the brothers
being, as you may say, "a pair Of nut.
crackers. Notes and Queries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-31
Harper's Magazine.
IN 1895.

The Simpletons, new novel by Thomas
Hardy, Will be begun in December Number,
1894, and continue to November, 1895 Who
ever may be ones favOrite among English
novelists, it will be conceded by all the
critics that Thomas Hardy stands foremost
as mast er artist in fiction, and The Sim.
pletons may be expected to arouse enthus-
iasm not interfere in degrees to that which
has marked Trilby-the most successful
story of the year Among leading features
will be the Personal RecOllectiOns of Joan
Of Arc, by the Siear Louis de COnte, Her
Page and Secretary under which guise the
NEST popular of living american magazine
writer's will present the story of the Maid
of Orleans. In the January Number will ap-
pear profusely illustrated paper on
Charleston and the CarolinaS, the first OF a
series OfSouthern Papers.
Northern Africa is Attracting more atten-
ton than at any other time since it was the
eat of empires. The next volume OF r.
PER'S MAGAZINE will contain four illus
trated articles on this region, and three of
them will depict the present life there.
Julian Ralph will repare for the MAGA-
ZINE q series of eight stories, depicting ty-
pical phases of Chinese Life and Manners.
Besides the long stories, there Will begin
in the January Number the fist chapters OF
Three Part Novelett, by Richard Harding
Davis-ihe longest work yet attempted by
this writer. Complete short stories by pop
ular writers will continue to be q features
of the MAGAZINE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-31
An Ant Answer.

Rubinstein once declared to some one
that he was descended from one Of the
crusaders who accompanied Richard
Ceur de Lion to Palestine. ION the
piano presumably, was the smiling re-
sponse San Francisco Argonaut.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-31
send for illustrated Prospectus

The Volumes of the MAG AZINE begin
with the numbers for Junet December of
CHI year. When no IS mentioned,
subscriptions will begin WI tn the Number
current at the time of receipt of order. Cloth
ca ses, lor binding. 80 cents each-by mail,
pc stpaid. Title-page and Index sent on ap-
phi cation.
Rcmittances should be made by post
office money order or draft, to avoid the
chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order OF
of Harper & Brothers
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-31
STATE LEGISLATURE
TWENTY-NiNTH BIENNIAL SESSION


SENATE-The senate passed bill to
appropriate 500, 600 to cover the deficiency
In the expenses Of the state university.
Some important bills were introduced.
among them one by Senator Stevens to
create board of arbitration to settle labor
disputes. A bill by Senator Barr Of Man
kato is directed at medical quacks A bill
by Theden makes property of husband
and wife equally liable for wages of ser
want girls, with no exemption.
HOCSE.-The session of the house was
brief, and little business was done beyond
the introduction of number of bills.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-06
q, Yilieler
4eerge WtamOrH's
9ampf aiiferei in gan Antonio

Mden inbufriellen gtablifIements,
welde sroBe @efdbe n6tbis baben, 10,
wie Biebsh6tern, Garmern unb aaen
0enen, bic gifternen sebrau1en, III
@eorg Manbrp'8 renommirte Dampfs
fiiferei-in Der 9anbelsmelt unter benz
Wnnten "San Antonio Tank Factory"
betannt. befen8 3u enpfe6Ien. 6err
Manbrn, Elm Gadmann in bsr saiifes
rel. ber aud n,ebrsre fir biefeIbe iebr
pid,tiae grfinbungen in gs3ue auf
Wfaf&inen gemaht bat, liefert cine 10
nDr3hgli6e 4sbeit, baB MOO ME ein
8abeI segen bieielbe Iait semorben III.
Sein Ruf a.s Gabritant. Der ss nit
irgenb ginem in Zen Ser. Staatsn
aufnebmen tam, erltredt lih melt iiber
bie @ren3en bes 6taateS binaus ua6
auftrdge fommen ibm ielbf aus Ben
entIeeenaeM sbsilen Dlerifos su.
S@reibt nm 2ataIoge nub Breiss
lifien, bic gratis periaubt werben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-06
Math far Watter.

Uor iiber 50 Jabren f@nn ipurbe
Wtrs. MinSlom'S Soothing Sprup
BON MfilIiouen bon Mhttern beim Sab.
men ber ainber angewembet. Mirh bu
i'm Sdlafe bur9 bas Ghreien zines
9inbeS geft6rt, bos i'm 3abnen if unb
Dor S1meraen reints Menn io,slahe
fofort cine Glafde BON rMfrs. Mins.
lopS Soothing Sprup" bolen. Seiu
Wertb III unbe3ablbar. gs :rirb benz
fleinen 2eihenbem iofort 0inberuns pers
idaffen. 8erlaBt eu@ barauf, Matter,
cs lit tein 3neifel bariiber. Sc heilt
Opienterp unb Oiarrboe, regnlirt ben
WtageM unb bic Nieren, befeitigt Mt1b,
4olif, erweid)t ben 8aumen. oerbin.
bert @ntsinbuny unb itdrft bas ganse
Spitem. uWtrs. Binslops SOOTHING
Syrup" fur aabnenbe 3inber Ia ange.
nebm In @ei9mad unb bas 3eeept
fammt bon einem Der befen tueiblihen
Qerste in ben 8er. Staotem. as iii bel
allen Druggifen in ber gam3en Melt au
baben. 9reis rs @ents per Jlaf1e.
aauft ni6ts anberes, als Mrs. Wina,
Iou8 6ootbings5nrup
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-06
Gin slid tms sosteurea:iter.

rte bte Stsrbit&etttsttftea her srcsen Grdete mti
Rect senannt rsrsea sannen, letst, tab 4taienlet.
ben, retSs bte Wieren nab .sarncrsane aiisiren, 81
ben sorrtesenbiieu Gebesasia4en sebsrsn. Bright.
foe Rtereasranftett aub 3uaerfsanibeH fnb, peur
Ne erft &rsnif& seporeen, nur In feIteaea Sduen
betibar; 8lafsnsertartuns. DlaieuFetn unb HIa'
ienfatarrt fcrbern steIe Opier. 1ns tresbem Tam
DE Gfatr, nslas NIT aaen Rierea, unb Hlaieners
iranfausen sersunsen III, kt&t beieitist xnb abers
nnnptn rerben hnr& Zen &c 4ttetttsen Gebran&
sea Sofstter's Rasentttters, bas bte Saraorsase
drst nnb lrditist nnb tbre SnatHonen bei&leuutst,
'rtne 81 resen sber gu trrttbea sduEs II NIT arH,
tsiGwerben Dyspepfs verbunben; aus bteIes uebsl
ret4t BEN mdAttsen GinHulje hce Bittere unb 0Iets
DER seiie tban t!es ansemetne fenfituttoueu,
S9wd@e, geriforfnns, Raiayta, rttumatti&e II
bas Rerpenirhem ansretienbe aeteeR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-06
Cages 8 Wsmisfeiten.
s Il !! a Il B.


- Zen, Heprl(entan!enbauisS ogS
81. @ougreNyHss llegen 80 g4ehlaA.
fedtunsSfdae CUR @nilheihuag Dor.
Oas Mtteumatefial i.bet eieIa I1lIe
umfuBt 1900 eng3eorudte 5eileH.
Nur 5 Gd(Ie tperbea mabri9e nIid
iebr fhneu bur9 einitimmigen gei1Iub
bss WabIprifunssausf6ufe erIeb;at
merbeu, lpdbrenb bic auberen minbe;
fteus 80 Gage fur fid In anipru6 neb
men tuerben. 5preder Neeb III bon
Der Nctbrenbisteit elmer ihnelleren,
bic 3eit bes 0auies uidt 10 fort in
Wnfpruh nebmenben @rleDi9uns ber
Woblanfs@tungeN iiberssuat unb miro
feiH M6gli9teS oeliu6en, eiae berar
tige 8eform in Nnresung su bringen.
Mabri@einlid) lulro man 3pei WobI.
anfe4turssfoniies einiegen, auiia.t
beS bisberigen einen.
- prdIiDeNt glebelanb bat eine
etwa aAttdgi9e Ja8s' unb @rbolungss
partie angetreten. ST begab iih IN
Besleitung beg @ommanbeurS Wilbe,
oe8 @befs bes Gen6ttburmeieRftes. an
BorD beS 2eubtburm 5enbers
Maple nod Der aiilie bon Norb. Ga.
rolina. um auf miIbe @mten au iagen.
- Sn Nem Dorf ftarb unter Der.
bddtigen 93ebenumftdnoen Der 4tInfs
Ter gbuarb bon ailiani, Der @atrepre.
neur Der v2ebenben gilber", bic in
legter 3eit in Stem Oort 10 biel Nufles
ben erregten. Sn 8erbin6ung nit sci,
lianis mpferi0Iem Sobe murbe cine
Jrau pel baftet. nit tpel1er er In leBter
3eit aufammen seIebt bate.
- Der Wew Oorfer 3uder 5frbfus
6aDemeper bat iein limit oils 0Herrei1is
fdst @eneral @oniul nieoergele9t.
,, Gein amtsnabfoIser Gran3 5tofin9er
iiberbradte ibm sleidaeitig ieiu Noelss
patent. ba er bur1 be DerIeibung bes
Orbens Der gileruen arone gum Baron
1auemeper .erboben" lpurbe.
= Sn Chicago falirte bic M6bels
fabrit Der 6irRa u. $. Mnbrems &
SO. nit 8erbinbli6feiten i'm 8etrage
bon runp 100000. Die 5abrit be.
f9dftiste iiber 400 Mrbeiter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-06
tSambrinus als gbrifttiubdeu.

9omnt tuieber Ste idb1ne Meib.
uedbtS5ett
9a iiao audi Sse sDmnidb5ettel i@ne n
bereit!
9as gebnen ber 0attiu lit ein beidei.
heneS,
GS orebt fitb um ein meaes ,,g@wara.
fetoeueS".
llno baS 31d)serleim, Sas boIoe,
9radstet mad3 etiter libr BON 0olee
1lmo aud, mad, etttd5en sfeftleiu muo
Spau0en
gebniiid,tia ritbtet iidb ibr @erlamaem.
Seretten aud tutirb'S ibr grpRem
gd5mera
Setdme iis ettpa fein ,,9rilbp=Sera".
ltno audi nie ,,9errea Snnsens". bic
beioem,
gtno pon Natmr aid,f aeraSe be.
fdbeteem
Gin pneuutatiitheS .3peiraO nuo elm
,,Riiie",
0siinid3t itd5 Elm Seber ntme Siueifel.
Sod BON Maem, tpas iteiRige smiiier
be8lii6t,
giEn fie hetrdd,tlids tpen ger emtsiidf.-
Mter, tuaS ibenft utam benz emiu aaer
Sans
ltuo benz fioeien Sreanbe Jrans9
atno Ontet Gmtl BEN gtat 4trategen,
Ooer JreanO Wfar, bem liebem Sol.
le8enq
ltnn tuas iou maa tper iptlI's bsrs
tuebrem -
Gid benm ami Gnoe ielbft befheeren :
@tipas, tuaS miiRlid, umb am8enehm
ltuO nttbt gar Iditia mnb unbeemem.
g0ortiber man ifd, freut un8ebemer
ltmo mas audi id,iickit@ ntdbt gar az
tbeMer
NSa8 iiber NiemamSeS WeitteI rettbt
HUB ieser Deutft5 9eEaner aud,
,,8tetdtt''l
9a pakt ntdbtS beKet-aIanbe eS mtr,
Mts etn Sah ssLene .star''s fGembier!
0lamb' eS mir rnhis, tuaS td5 ea ia9e,
SIN ltebrisen: .,5rObe Ietertese!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-06
9setrplsunt aIs Wai tel eeaen
@d3IauAeubtf,.

Gin rbeinii1er 2onbSmann. Der felt
so Sabre als Nnfiebler in BrafIien
lebt, tbeilt aus SaD Nlartinbo DO Ga
piparp Elm bort 3ufdllig entbedtes ii1e.
res nnb einfa@es Mlittsl gegen bic Wir.
tung bes 8ifes BON @ifti6langen nit.
Do, nit Musnabme Der innerli1en
Nnwenbung uon Nlfobol. bic eebrduhs
Iiheu Nittel sesen Sdlansensiit ne.
mig ober gar feiuen prattifhen Wertb
baben, 10 tbeilen mir. um uuteriubun
gen Don 3utdnbiger Seite au peranlaf.
len, bic grfabrungen oeS alien Nnlieb,
ler8 NIT. @r fhreibt: Da mir bier Elm
einfa6eS Mittel pioer bas 69langen.
gift entbedt boben, balte i9 es fur
meiue phlGt, eS betanut 30 MAIDEN.
Sieies Mittel III petroleum. iogIei1
unb anbaltenb auf bic WunDe gebracbt,
eS 1T gum grliaunen, ME bieies
einfade 9littel biift. Geds DON
s6langen Gebi6eue - barunter Elm
Shmiegeriobn unb elm gntel BON mir,
baben bier bieies Mittel i6on gebrau1t /;
alle f1liefen f6oa bic erte Na9t gau3
gut unb fonnten am folgenben Sage
| pieber ibrer Grbeit nadgebsn. Mein
S@wie9eriobn fab grabe, baB bic
@6Ianee i'm bib unb iprang fort. er,
bielt aber nop einen beftigen Sdlag
auf ben &iiden bon benz @hwanse Der
S6Iange, 10 feit bate iie fi9 eines.
bifen. @r mar ttna 3OOm BON
6aufe entfernt, uuo OILS er 3uradtam,
mar ber SUB i6on angeIdnollen
uub bic Wunbe fdwar3 unb grim.
Ct gebraudte alsbalb petroleum.
morauf bic s@mersen slei9 abnab.
men unb na6ber gang peri6mans
ben. 9ass barauf mar er polfi1noie
geiunb. gOr einigsr 3eit purbe elm
anberer iunger Mann eebifen, Der mir
aud berwanbt 1T. Dieler melt BON
0auie entfernt, unb als er auriidtam.
trat ibm i1on 8Iut aus Wtuuo unb
Naie. aud bate ct baS 8ewnBtIein
beinabe Derloren. Seine Jrau braudte
aud etmaS Petroleum. aber ba fe nid1t
glei6 8eferuug fab, gebrauGte fie on.
oere Mittel unb gefdbrbete babur9 fein
2ebeu, benn CT fam benz 5obe lebr
nabe unb mubte feds Wo@eu lang Dos
8ett bitten.
8obesfdGle na@ G6laneenbiiien fnb
bier ni6t bduhs uub meifeas unper
fdnbiser 0eban3luns au,uI6reiben.
aber lansmierige uuo f9msrsbafie
strantenlager waren ni6tS SeIleaeS.
Sept III man bier nidt mebr 10 banee
Dor ben 5d)lansen, ieit man bisies
Mitiel tennt. unb Seber. Der melt pom
6auie arbeiiet. nimmt Der 9dlangen
tregen petroleum nit. 3war babsu
mir bier bic furGtbaren 5dIangen sSn,
biens nidt, fonbern nur amei arteu
Der S9ararata (bothrops jararaca),
bic anbern fnb ibrer Seltsnbeit wesen
cbne 8ebeutung - aber b,eie t0nnen
ldltis s:uus ueroen. ST Semaub am
Singer nber on ber 3ebe sebi1en, 10
1T es baS bette, bas gebiRene @lieb Bis
rect IN Petroleum ein3ntau6eu; tann
biefeS nidt geiGeben, 10 tau9t man
einen tleinen 2appen in Petroleum unb
lest ibn auf bic Wunbe, gieBt aber 3eit.
tueiIen etma8 na4, bamit Der 2appen
INNER uoQ Qstr6utt bleibt.