davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-30

MIDDLEB0RO. ky.. Sept. {, 1900
Ny wife has suffered long With dyspepsia.
tried all Oi the pcpsin preparations and all
II my own prescriptions without avail. |
finally prescribed DR.. Fenners Dyspepsia
Cure and the use Of IT, effected Il euro. Many
other similar CasCs that have come under my
observation have been cured by his Dys-
pcpSia Cure. DR.. I. J. LEDANGOOD.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-30
DR.. FEN Err S
Family Nedicines-
For Coughs, Colds, Grip, or
"Cold" in ANY PART of body.

CoLMAS. Mich. Sept. q, 1900.
For n whole year ] could do no work and
walked only Dy hOl9ng On 10 n cnair. ldoc-
tored with four different. physicians butre.
Dr. Fenner.s Kidney and Backache Cure
gave nc q perfect cure. J. Nj. MchISNEY.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-30

My Dear Dr. Fcnncr. Frcdonia. \. y.
| have used Dr.. Fenner's Golden Relief for
many years for the diseases and accidents
for which il Is advertised and have found IL
fully equal To all you claim for II.
J. BOYD ESPY,
Presiding Elder VI. E. Church.
Used for Cuts Bruises, Burns, Old Sores,
sprains, Colds Grip, Sore Throat, Co1tc,
Dysentery, Bowel Troubles, 1t ts .uIfailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03
MICROBES.

Sunshine the Foe of These Enemies
From the London Express.
Half the deaths In the world are now
known to be caused by microbes. In nor
NAL health about seventy distinct species
are ordinarily present in the whole body
Local or climatic conditions might lessen
the number somewhat or increase it to sew
eral hundred.
The entire mucous membrane of the body
is infested by microbes. The eye Is, how
ever, comparatively free, because 1t is con-
stantly washed by tears. The digestive
organs, next to the skin, contain the most
microbes. Thirty species inhabit the
mouth, thirty the stomach and forty-five
thelower part Of the interior of the body.
The tonsils in the throat are often found
to contain germs of all sorts. The lungs
windpipe and bronchial tubes are always
likely to contain a few tubercle bacilli-
diphtherfa, influenza or pneumonia. The
liver and kidneys harbor germs OF cancer
tuberculosis. malaria typhoid fever. Some
times all Of these are present at the same
time along with many harmless germs
If section of the ordinarily healthy
forearm were placed under the microscope
1t might show here and there tubercle
tetanus Qockjaw), malarial or blood poison
ing bacilli. but they would be rare.
Natures great and unfailing weapon
II
takes few minutes sometimes weeks, but
In the end a direct ray of sunlight will kill
any microbe.
What are microbes? They are very low
orders of animal or vegetable life. The
majority of those which inhabit the human
body are believed to be vegetable.
The air swarms with microbes. Expert
ment shows that in one minute in the air
OF living room from fifty to 100 microbes
Will fall on one square inch of gelatine,
one microbe, the mycoderma aceti, is a
dipsomaniac. No human being ever had
the thirst for alcohol that this microbe
possesses 1t Will turn the finest wine ever
made TO vinegar in a few hours
Strange to say, this groggy microhe neyar
touches liquor which contains above 10 per
cent alcohol. showing that its taste is re-
fined. In the human stomach 1t is harm
less.
A list of the common diseases known TO
be caused by microbes is: CONSUMPTION.
pneumonia, diphtheria, scarlet fever. lock-
Jaw, malaria, typhoid. smallpox. the plague,
leprosy. Influenza, cancer, cholera blood
poisoning, erysipelas rheumatism, eczema
hydrophobia. measles and yellow fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03

raise the different pieces and hold them IN
position. In all about 5000 tons of metal
alone were required for the work, the
bridge itself taking 4,S52 tons.
A HaIf-MiIe Stretch.
From one side of the valley to the other
was nearly half a mile. For two-thirds of
this distance the railroad track had to
be laid at heights ranging from 100 to $50
feet above the ground Then came a drop
of 800 feet to the top of bridge nature had
thrown across one of the mountain rivers
of Southern Asia. Upon this natural
bridge, just wide enough to form a safe
support, heavy steel towers were riveted
together to such height that the men
working upon them at the top looked like
insects to the observer from below
AS soon as the cablegram came from the
Rurmah Railway Company accepting the
American bid a special force of workmen
was selected to turn out the material as
rapidly as possible, and the bridge depart
ment worked day and night. As fast as
the columns and girders came from the
shops they were piled in the railroad yardS
and painted to prevent rusting Ordinarily
when a bridge is transported In sections
each part is lettered and numbered to in
dictate it's part and position in the struc
ture. But it was borne in upon the COM
pany that it would have to depend for its
labor upon the East Indian coolies, who
knew nothing of American letters ana
thunderstorm, probably, of any other KIND.
But even coolie can tell colors, so the
trusses, girders and columns We're painted
in one color, and the pieces used to JOIN
them We're striped, while the metal work
for the MISREPRESENTATION machinery was
painted dead black. Subsequently some
trouble developed because two of the ma
tive firemen were color blind, but in gen.
eral the scheme worked well. To move the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03
FRESHMEN IN FRANCE.
Many Names Have Figured with the
Highest Nobility of the Nation.

Many Names Have Figured With the
Highest Nobility of the Nation.
From Donahue's Magazine.
The Irish soldiers at Fontenoy bequeath-
ed to their beloved France names which
became SO many synonyms for honor and
worth and fidelity. The Lallys and the
billions have ever since figured with the
highest nobility of the nation. We find
more than one Dillon raised to the dignity
of an archbishop: another Dillon who was
married to a cousin of the future Empress
Josephine, fought in America with La
fayette, and later, during the reign of ter
ror in 1874, when he was commander-in-
chief of the French army of the north.
persisted on the guilIotine. Again we find
another Irish descendant Clarke, selected
by Napoleon his minister of war and
given the title of Duke of Fehre. We find
a Guillaume Meagher occupying one OF the
most prominent posts in the East Indian
troubles; later still. in the early days of
the now spent century, we find an Able
Mccarthy, famous as a courted preacher
of such extraordinary merit that an emf
nent authority, NJ. Icard, for many years
the taciturn superior of the Seminary of
st. Supice, declared him to be head and
shoulders above Lacordatre; we find Mac
donald of Highland ancestry, but of Irish
Brigade schooling. the type of French
honor" as Bourrienne calls him. created a
marshal of France by the great emperor
upon the battlefield at Wagram. THE gen.
eral opinion was" continued the secretary
of Napoleon, that the elevation of Mac
donald added less to the marshais military
reputation than ii redounded to the honor
of the emperor" Just half a century after
Wagram we find a MacMahon winning the
battle of Magenta, receiving In recompense
the honor of a dukedom, and destined later
on to fill the highest magistracy in the GIFT
of the French republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03

IN the ground which was so deep that 1t
seemed IL a balloon would be the only
way to cross it. This was the Gokteik
Gorge. To go around IL would require
twenty thirty miles more of track, and
the question arose whether 1t could be
spanned by bridge. The general officials
of the company thought it could If the
work. Several American firms were invited
to put in bids, and one of them the Penn
sylvania Steel Company, secured the job.
1t was case of hurry from start to finish.
for the work must be done within a year
from the time the contract was let. The
steel for the towers. girders and other
work had to be turned out at the works
shipped to New York, loaded on board YES
sells. carried TO Rangoon. loaded on cars
and then transported 4J0 miles TO this hole
in the ground. Special machinery had to
be built to put the bridge together and to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03
Secret of 1t.

From the Chicago Post.
'Why do you go away for the summer?
You have nice home near the lake with
big porch and everything possible to
make you cool and comfortable
That's just the trouble. In the summer
we must have some hardships. and dis
comforts in order to make us think we are
having a good time. And. besides, they are
necessary to make us appreciate home at
its true value in the fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03
Thirty-fve Yankees Went to Burmah
to Build It.
ALL COMPLETE In EIGHT MONTHS
One of the Highest and the Long
est With Rails Over 1t.
DIFFICULTIES SURMOUNTED
Written for The Evening Star.

Written for The Evening Star.
A steamship recently arrived at New
York with a little group Of men Drowned
TO a copper color by exposure to the tropi-
cal sun. AS they reached the dock a num-
Der of people waiting to meet them gave
each a hearty handshake and extended
congratulations. In the engineering world
this group will be long remembered as the
men who put UP the greatest railroad
bridge in the world in a country none Of
them had ever seen, amid trials and trou-
bles which might be expected 10 discourage
any one but a Yankee engineer.
Two or three years ago the surveyors of
a railroad line in Burmah came to a hole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03
mass of material required three different

mass of material required three different
steamships.
When the construction gang reached the
spot the first thing 1t had to encounter
was the rainy season. The locality is In
the mountains 1900 feet above sea level
where 1t is so cold at night that man
shivers under heavy blankets and so hot at
midday that no man with white skin can
live in the sun glare. During the rainy
season the clouds seem to literally open In
this part of the country and the water
comes down in torrents from sunrise until
afternoon, drenching and soaking every
thing, so that ii is impossible to do any
thing but remain indoors and wait until
the rain stops.
Perils of the Road.
The work, particularly in its initial stages,
was performed amid various perils In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03
Social Obligation.

From the Smart Set
Little Elmer-"Papa, why Is 1t more
blessed to give than to receiver"
Professor Observation-Disclosures, my son,
If you permit yourself to receive you are
compelled to give about three times as
much In return In order to properly ex-
press your gratitude"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03
Tendencies.

From the Detroit Journal.
Once upon time an historical novel.
having been written in three weeks sold
to the number of 10000 copies in one year.
But philosophical treatise, decade in
writing. sold to the number of twenty
copies in fifty years.
We speak of these things with a view to
curbing, II we may. the tendency of young
writer's of the day to write philosophical
treatises rather than historical novels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03
Anflfne-COlOred Candy.
From the Chicago Post.

In spite of the efforts of the British en-
bassy and medical testimony, the Turkish
government has definitely refused to allow
the importation of sweets colored with ami
line preparations, as being deleterious to
the public health. The trade in confec-
tionery and sweets is almost entirely Eng
0sh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03
Human Nature and Mature

Human Nature and Nature.
From the Chicago Record Herald.
Its queer about gardening"
How queer
why. always feel more like pulling
weeds on Sunday than do on week days."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03

President Zelaya of Nicaragua has order
ed that English be taught In the national
high schools instead OF music. as hereto
fore.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-04

tpsnn g ms ssfdut. 9d6t SIR bic
auflidt bier2A
rSapob!, mein Serr." Damn
ieib 10 sut. ans bas 9aus unb bic @us
benge6dube Su 3eigen."
Der Mann ertlGrte Iid bereit uno
fiibrte bic @eIeGi9aft auerIt cine peite
8eranba binan, ipelde Lungs Der sans
ssn Sront binlief unS bic SGuIen els
nes Balloons trug, pel9er bas 3tpeite
Stodfpert sierte. Die Seniter bes un-
teren 9eI9ofss rei6ten Biz sur 9ers
anba binab, 10 baB man bur5 lie Direct
in bic 3immer ~gelangen tonnte. Cine
peite Soppeltbiir psrmittelte ben Gins
tritt in cine brsite Salls, DON fpel9er
tpieberum Sbiiren in Die 3immer gu
betben Seiten fiibrten. Don Der Sdle
ftiss cine breite mafipe Sreppe ins
pbere 9eidpB, fpo ebsnfaas cine neite
Salle au finbsn mar. Iuss mar mafio
unb in better Orbnuns, obi6on ni9t
bic geringite Spur BON MDbeln gu ents
bsden mar. nBie sefG1t Dir bas
Saus, 9sla2" fraste Garlos.-rQuss
aeseidnet, ALIEN bic Nusitaffirung
pirb elm stpeites @erm0sen in 4nz
ipru9 nebmsn. Was ioa bas Gisers
tbum toften, Obeim9"
rgtur fiinfaistauienb, Bella; aaein
ba i9 baar be3dblen tperbe, pirft Der
Isent pieaeidt genug ab, bic aus flats
tung gu er3ielen."
4ls bas Sdus be1i6tigt mar, our6z
tpanberte mon ben 9runD unb 8oben,
ptlder minbeItsns brei older umfdBte.
Sier itanb Elm itattIider Stall nit
Wassnremiie unb anoeren Raumen.
BORT erbpb ii9 elm tlsines 9efpddss
baus, in peldem tropiide pflanSen
ipessn Wansel an Siriorge binpelts
ten. 9ana am Gnbe bes 9runbitiides,
bi6t on Der Strabe. erbob ii9 elm
s~tpeitss Wobngsbdubs bon beideibener
9rObe unb mdBisen anipriiden. So
hattie ebenfaIs spei Stodpsrte, bersn
iebes bier mGbig groBe 3immer ents
belt. Inter benz 9auie mar Elm gutter
3sGler urb Dor bemfelbsn befanb ii9,
tpie Bel benz SdloHe, cine biibide @ers
anbd. Carlos untertparf bas Sdus
elmer e~insebenben priifuns unb iaste
bann nedenb gu Wercebes:
Run. &it., tpis sefdllt Dir 9ein
Sdus9"
.Rsin Saus9" ipieberbolte bic Wes
ricunerin gang erbuBt, als Oh lie ni9t
piFe, pie ie bic Dprte ibres SerrH
nsbmen fpnte.
nSa. ia, Ssin Suus. b. f., tpenn id
bas Gisentbum tdufe, mas mtbr als
tpabri6einli9 lit, inbsm es mir auss
nebmenb sefdIt. So, liebs MsrcsOss,
in bteiem Sauie iOlit 9u Define Sage
gemiitbli9 unb bequem perleben. So9
nun tommt. &inber. Sd fibIe cine
f6mersIi6e 2sere in Der Magengegenb,
llnb INN bieis su fiilen, rpolen mir an
ben Stranb suriidtebrsn uno in elmer
Reitauration ben innern Mann itGrs
fen. @ues fertig9 anons bono, Sruns
CISCO"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-04
&apitel 4.
8erpirtIi6 q.

Gin Monut mar berflofsn, als 5reb
zines Morgens Sntel Carlos auf Dem
Srpttoir Dor benz 9ebGuoe Itehen fanb,
pel6es feline Office entbielt. r2omm,
mein Sunge," reoete Der alte Serr i'm
an, lid niini6e Dir ettpas gu 5etgen.
&annit bod Elm paar Minuten abtpms
men2 Nun tpobl benin, i'd tperoe niGt
LANCE itDren."
Gin f6elmtfder Bid, Der it9 Bel
bieIen @prten aus ieinen glugen
ftabl, bere9tigt uns gu benz 8ers
badte. baB er irgeub etrpds i'm SdtlOe
fibrte; ALIEN mir tennen iebt Carlos
Bruno gu gut, UNI befiir9ten gu mill
fen, baB mir uns bur9 cine 9e9lsitung
auf benz bprgei9lagenen 9ange CONF
promittiren. gllfp portpGrts! Carlos
idreitst auf ben naben 9eri9tsbof log
unb bGIt enbli9 Dor einem @ebduoe,
pelfes ebenfals gu Sfficen bient. al
letn bds uns betannte iopeit in ben
Sdatten itelt, bdb fem 8er9lei9
mDglih 1T. so, ba DGren mir jd,"
iaote Carlos, unb Der S6elm in Ietz
men 4ugen purbe ii6tbarer. r2aB Ies
ben: i6 Iude einen Qbppcaten, nit
benz t9 Did betannt MAIDEN mOdte:
Ri6tig, bier 1T fein Sailo: Srieori9
8rotpn, Iboofdt, fediter Slur, 3ims
met 25." Sooann gu benz glspators
tnu6en: rSediter Slur, mein Sobn."
6reb mar 10 srItaunt, bab er fOrms
lid in ben glebator seI6oben nerben
muBte. SEPT erreitten lie ben Ieditea
5lur, alIein Der Mbppcat lit nod INNER
10 perbuBt, baB Carlos ibn am arme
ne6men unb ben Corridor entldns flip
rem muB. ra9, bier ITS" rief er la
dsnb; r5riebsri9 8ropn, 3immsr
25." Oas itimmt, nidt pabr9 Run,
Serr Reffe. treten sic sefGaigit elm,
bamit i'd Sic poritsIsn tdnn."
Mit bieisn Worten Dffnete sr bic
Sbiir unb i6ob isinsn piIsas ia bilfs
loisn 8efGbrten in elm bellies 9ema9,
peldes sSreb fofort als oas Muiter eli
ner Ibpocatsn : Office ertannte. Sin
8riiFler Seppid bedte ben Sub6oben.
On Der Wanb our Re9ten lief Elm eles
gdnter 9iiGerIGrdnt BON etnem @noe
gum anbern, porin binter 9last6uren
Sunbsrte biibI6 se~bunoensr Rsdtsfos
lianten ftanbsn. Gin geidmadpOlsr
S9reibtii6 fiate bic Witts bes 3imz
msrs unb rings I'm benielben luoen
bequeme gepoIftsrte Sefel sum Siben
Elm. 9tuf sinem Seitsntiide itarb Elm
gGligrapb, unb baneben iab cine iuns
&c DAME, ipel6e bic 3eitung lag, ii9
iebo6 beim @intritte Der Mdnner ers
bob unb griibeno perneiste. r5rGulein
Riitig, Ssrr Sriebria 8rotpn," itelts
Carlos Dor, n6rdulein Riiitis, fu6r
sr bann fort, rmein Reffe idst mir,
sr bebarf Sbrsr 9tenite beute nt6t,
ldbt sic is6od bitten, fi4 morgen friib
nm neun llbr piinttli9 ein3uiteaen."
9as MGbfen perItanb ben @int,
sriibte unb entfernte itd. Carlos
bdsegen fibrte ben INNER psrbuBtsr
iperbenben Rsffen bur6 cine pffene
Sbiir in Elm Sinter5immer, tpel4es
sbenIo elegant mOblirt mar, ALIEN
bur6 feline Ginrt6tuRg 5eiste, bab es
su elmer pripatsO Office beitimmt mar.
Sier fdpb Carlos ben 4opocuten in
.insn bequsmsn 4rmitubl. lieb it4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-04

plateaus ctbmen! mir in bieTer slts
santeu 8arofe 'binter bisfen feurisen
RoHen umbertutidiren! &inoer, bort
bod: Sreb, beoenfe bod! 8, pie
sIiidlid bin i'd! Wie gliidlid iinb
mir aqe!"
oils lie enblid lire SaFung tpiebers
seiponnen bate, fagte Carlos: rGs
freut mid Don Seraen, bdb msin Sbun
Seinen ungetbeilten 9eifau finbet.
Do4 tommt. Sinosr, Sbr bubt nod
nt6t Qles geIebeu. SIN Stale itebt
cine biibide Mildtub; i'm Siibnerbofe
gadsrn aablreide Sennsn unb frGbsn
itattli9e SGbne, pG6reub i'm Sofe
mebrere ~tpertbople Sunbe umberiprins
gen." Man sing bindus urb geldnste
enbli9 an bas Saus, ipelfes, mi. mir
pifen, an Der Strabe sans am Gnbe
bes 9runbitiides ftanb. 4u9 es mar
atpedmdBis, tpenn f4cn beideibener,
einssri6tst unb als Carlos ben Msris
canern ertldrte, baB bies DON nun an
ibr Wobniib iein fperoe, uno bab er i6s
men eenus SdulbIdsine Der @ersiniss
ten Stdaten %bsponiren lperbe, nm linen
elm reidlides idbrli9es @intommen
su ii6ern, mar bic Sreube bieIer einfas
den aber rsblidsn 2sute ebenIo grob
tpie aufri6tig. Weiter = forberte
Carlos bic Sreunoe auf, it9 i'm Be-
fu6sSimmer bes 2dnbbauIe3 nieber3uz
laffen unb iaste bann: ,9ernebmt,
mas i'd in Der nGditen 3utunft gu
tbun aebente. Sd babe bic n0tbisen
S6ritte sstban, Sreb, Dir idbrlid
elm ausfommen bon 5000 aus3uiss
ben. Sd sebents fernerbin, msin Se=
ftament su MAIDEN, pel9es iebo9
Acknowledgements ettpas unbeItimmt
aehalten tperben rAb, inoem feline enbs
li9en 8eitimmungen BON Der 3abl Der
0eripanbten %dbbGngen, nelde ih emIig
aufIufen iperbs unb srnitli9 gu entbss
den bpffe. Soh babon Elm amber Wal.
Bella, fpis LANCE piro es nebmen, Deis
ne 9erGtbidaften bierber gu brinsen9"
rWenise Sturben iperben geniigen,
Sntsl,". faste lie la6eno. r@ins sinsis
&c Subre ipirb bic Qrbeit tbun."
Damn LAB bies morsen friib sei4es
ben, inbsm bic 0tenftboten bier 9einer
@ufii6t bsnOtbist fino. Sier Sran3is-
co unb Mercebes, sebt nudmals nit
mir iRs Sotel Suriid, unfere Saden ai
paden. Spffentli6 iinb mir i'm Stuns
be, morsen abenb uns bauernb bier
ein5uquartiren. limb nun Suriid mad
Der Stabt!"
Wir baben es unterlafen, Srebs
9efiible uno @ebantsn gu fdilOern,
tbeils neil lie benz 2sier betannt iinb,
unb tbeiIs, neil es cine pibsrpdrtise
4ufgabe lit, Oergeitult i'm moralii4en
&otb umbersupanbern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-04
Gortisbung folst.)
Gin gan5 SdIIauer.

Der tleine pauI, Sobn reider Gls
tern, bat elm 3ebumartftiid peri9ludt,
bas ibm in Der 8eble itsden seblieben
1T. Die seGneitigte Mutter f6idt ibn
in 9sgleituns Oes Oieners Sobann TO-
fort gum aerst. Dem arSt selinst es
aud, bas 9eloitid gu entfernen. 4uf
cem Wes nuh Suuie bentt Sobunn bel
ii9: pDonnerpstter, bel Der 9eidi9te
mub minbeitsns cine Mart fir mid
abfaIlsn, bos lit lei9t ssmu6t." @r
fpe9ielt bds 3ebnmartitiid uno, 5u
Sauis ansetommen, sabIt er u neull
Mart auf ben Slid nit ben @orteu:
rSier finb nsun Mart, snGbise Srau,
mebr bat Der Doctor ni4t b~eraustries
Gen tonnen.1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-04
Gupitel s..
Oas t a m t.

Die nun folgenben Sage tparen bon
Guit unb 5reuoe. ni6t muir fir Garz
los, pelder felt benz Sobe ieiner 81
tern nidt 10 gliidli9 uno 5ufrieoen
geipeIen mar, ionbern aud fir Bella
uno bic 3inoer, ipelfe lebteren ben guz
ten @rpbsS ntel tGglid lieber gepdns
men,. Bella mar i'm 9an5en cine oberz
flGdlide Rutur, lpel6e mebr bur9 dus
berliGe umitGnoe als 5ur6 9runoIds
BE, 9eOanten unb lleber5eugungen be-
einflubt piro. Sol6e 9emiitber legen
tets einen ~ii6ergroben @ertb auf
Hei6tbum unb Die bemIeIben entpa6s
Ienoen Semitic. Die i6merSliden
@ntbe6rungen Der Dergangenen feds
Sabre ibres g6elebens batten bic Su9t
mad iinnliden 9eniiiien bsoeutenb err
bDbt, 10 bab Bella iebt i'm pabren
SHINE bes Wortes in sinem Weere bon
9liidIeltgtett f6pamm unp in ben
ftdrtiten ausoriiden t~agtGgli6 bic
tiefe 0anfbarteit ausipra6, fpel6e lie
9egen ben urbeber bieier 9liidIelisteit
empfanO. Denn Carlos ii9 bic 3sit
gu ei~ngebenberen GbardcterItubien ses
npmmen bGtts, 10 piirbe er pbne 3tpeis
fel ben pabren Sadperbalt gar balb
erratben buben. Gr fiiblte ii9 sbenIo
b~efrieoigt in Dem uno buEb bies nels
Samilienlebsn, buB er fir ni9ts anoes
res Slim bate unb iih i~nItinctip aIer
RddforI6ungen ent6ielt, ipelde Ietn
Slid nidt er6Dben tonnten. Sreo 1eis
n%erieits mar nllr anideinenb aufriebsn,
inbem bic Surdt, bic 9unit bss
Sbeims nit Qnbersn tbeilen gu mill
fen, ibm BEL Gag unb Nd9t feline Rubs
lieb. Carlos 8pruusieBung, bab bic
neue eleaante Office baIb f6rbernb
auf bic prdris einpirten tperoe, erfpies
iid als poblbegriinoet. 9aum paren
5pei o6er brei Gage pergangen, ais
ii6 6egebrenspertbt Glientsn einits[ten
uno ben Reffen bes MilionGrs Bruno
nit auftrGgen iiberbGuften. Srsb
muBte feline gauge S~aHunsssabe in
4niprud ne6men. Der f%ortpGbrenben
geiitia.n Qufregung uHb llnrube nidt
81 erIiesen, ober ie fpenigItens nidt su
uerratben. Sieie Iufgabe mar bebeus
teno eri6pert poroen our6 cine Nns
5eige, ipel6e iebt iGglt9 in ben 8IGts
tern Der Stabt erI6ien unb alIo Iauz
tste: rperionen, tpel6e ibre Serfunft
bon &ldus Don Braun bepeiIen tons
men, peIfer in 2eipSis, 8Dnisrei4
Sudien, 0sutidlanb, lebte unb bort
i'm Sabre 1920 itarb, perbsn es in ibs
rem Snterehe finben, tpenn lie iid
miinoli6 ooer i9riftlid an 5risbri6
Braun tpenoen, Office iedfter Slur,
Simmer % bes 8s9ebGubes unpeit
bes 9eridtsbofss." Die Qufeabe, bic
8eIufer %empfdngsu, fopie bic griefe
leIen gu miifen, irelde oieIer In3e:gs
entIprangen, mar fir ben 4bpocaten,
tpte i6pn geIdgt, cine ipdbr6aft titaniz
Idle, erIdpert our1 bic 1ot6penbigs
felt, Carlos tdstdglid RefenIaaft abb
legen gu miihen. 9isIe 9riiiung
tpurOe inoefen einissrmuben bura ben
umitano Deriiibt, bdb es teinem einSiz
gen Der Sdblreiden appIitdnten ges
lang, bic ~Oerlunsten 9epeiie gu ~liefcrn,
mas Sntel Carlos ebenio 6etriibte pie
ben Iooocdten ent3iidte. 60 oers
f6punoen bic Commemorate, unb
Der September bate Ii9 ein9eItelt, ais
Carlos zines Worsens in Srebs Pris
putOffice eri9ien, oieielbe peridIoB
unb iaste. inbem sr Iid uuf einsn Seis
lei nieoerlieb: r5reb, i'd fiirdte, i9
mub meine Ra6forIhuneen nab ans
! bsrsn MeIttbeilen iib.rtragsn. beRn bier