davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
II nent Houses"
nANIn MnnnE

I1OuStS.
MOORE.
: York ave.
MA Oregon av.lir.b45 90
1854 Church, Tor. b. Al. 50
1882 18th NV. Or. b.42 so
1912 X NV. lir. b. .4i.0O
} l7I0 Riggs NV. Or. b.. 10. IS
: 1922 n Fl av DIV. Or. b%o- 80
col Il NV, Tor. b. 0.50
, his 18th NV. Sr. b. 40 so
1920 10th NV. ST.. b. 40. 90
J 1921 School. Tor. b. .sS. 90
!, I24S Nd av.Sr. b.. 30 so
$50 G NV. Sr. b. :. .34.50
, 1916 Corcoran. sr. b. 81. so
} lTO4 4tb NV. Ir. b. $3.50
J Ellsworth. Or. b---..30.3 80
Bryn Mawr, Ar. b. 40 50
731 ODD NV. 7r. b.. ..27 so
!, 1904 f ne. Or. b. . .25. so
1417 S NV. 7r. b. %. so
! I'd & Bryant he. Or. BIZ. so
1908 q Sc. Or. d.. %. SO
} 2Slo X NV. sr, b. .22.N
so5 ard 34i 14th ne.
Or. b. ..-.......2-o
%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

.e,l bet Bryant and
GO 9th ne. 7r. b. 20. 50
Claiming ne. Or. 1850
IS6 Lincoln av ne,
6r and b. .......0.0
Brookland. ID O., 7r.
stable. etc. 1000
2ith&Channing. Or. rs. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

i b. ....$ SIS 90 and 900
FRANKLIN. 1915 18th.
2is 4th Sc. ar. b. n. 50
Binney. Ar. b. .-.... II 80
Pancoast. hr. b. so
1921 Mt Pleasant st
NV. Ar. b.25. so to q. 80
Gao G ne. 2n. CRIB. &c. SO
1908 LIST NV. 6r. b. 20 so
Binney. Ar. b. d. 90
$40 a ne. LIST n.5r.b. Is. 50
500 Q NV. Sd n. 5r. b. d. 50
2n2S n Cap. 3, b.....@. so
Kinney. Ar. b. ..&. 90
lS2s NY av NV. 3r. b25 90
1903 I'd NV, Or. b. "a so
Mass av Re. 5r. b. II. 50
2614 10 % Eslin ~ nv.
I'd q. Or. b. .......2.N
1914 10 - Eslln Az NV,
LIST n. Or. b. ...... 81
23i3-19-21-23 N NV,
LIST n. Or. b. ...... n. 70
1884 b Sc. 5r. b. :. .20.5 30
309H 18th sc. 5r. b. II. so
1918 r. NV. Dr. 81 90
1877 T. NV. 3r. .....f.5O
1215 Il NV. lr. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

FOR RENT
800 10th sw, lar.
Il III /. $1,000
526 list Sc, Ir. ami 20. 80
1914 C sw. Or. ami. 81 50
p Va ave sw, Or,
fmp5 1900
42o IA sw, sto, 3r. 1850
351 y sw, 5r. WIS. 1880
1919 Del ave sw, Or,
w&s II. 81
1920 Union st sw, Or,
w&s .............10.N
CHAS. II.
Phone Main 1926.
de1-3f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HEIGHTS. IL RS.
AND 2 BATHS; HOT-WATER HEAT; PAR
LoR RECEPTION HALL. DINING ROOM AND
DRY CELLAR; VACANT DEC. Z. 2309 18TH
ST. NV. RENT, $50. IS.
STONE x FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave- NV,
del -2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

1873 Md av ne. Tor.
b Qeas-). &c
1916 Col rd. Tor. b. 100 90
l1i4 Q NV. Tor. b. 100 90
1908 Q NV. Tor. b.. 100. 90
1870 Corcoran, Or. b.S7 so
1918 2lst nw.llr. b. 80 no
l4ll Hopkins, Or, b.S0. 90
li45 Pa ay &c. Or. b. Is 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-31
Rapid Writing.

y rapid penman can write thirty
words Il minute To do this he must
draw his pen through the space of a
rod, sixteen and one half feet. In forty
minutes his pen travels furlong. and
in five hours and third a full mile.
He makes, on an average, sixteen
curves or turns of the pen for each
word written. Writing at the rate of
thirty words per minute, he must make
eight curves to each second; in an hour.
2S,S00; in five hours. 144000 and in
800 days, working only five hours each
day, he makes not less than 100000
curves and turns of the pen. The man
that makes only 100000 has done
nothing remarkable; there are those
that make four times that number.
Here we have in the aggregate a mark
500 miles long to be traced on paper
by single writer in a year In max
ing each letter of the alphabet we
make from three to seven strokes of
the pen-On an average three and a
half to four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-31
Feeding Orarnc TrccN.

The biggest and best oranges are not
grown on good soil. Fruit growers can
improve Oh nature when it comes to
feeding tree. If they want to get the
finest fruit they no longer pick out the
rich. alluvial soils. Very fertile land
produces citrus trees Of rank growth.
which often bear enormous crops. but
the finest and highest priced fruit
grows on nearly sterile soil. This
strange state of affairs is thus eX-
planned; In fertile soils plant food is
seldom properly balanced; neither is it
present in just the right condition for
producing the best fruit For some rea-
son, too, it isn't possible to influence
fruit through the medium of a rich,
fertile soil. 1t doesn't seem to be Il
good medium for chemical fertilizers,
whereas Il soil which is almost sterile
makes the right base upon which to
build up ideal conditions. Trees may
be started in it and then fed with just
such chemicals as will produce the
finest quality of fruit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-31
Lightning Kills Stock.

There was a severe electrical
storm in this section Tuesday af-
ternoou and considerable damage
was done in some places. Out near
TOWNSVILLE number of large trees
were struck and torn to splinters
and Joseph Rhodes was knocked
down but not seriously hurt At
J. NJ. Hartman's they were shear
ing sheep under a shed at a barn,
when a tremendous bolt of light
ming came through the barn kill
ing fine horse belonging to For
rest Hartman, son of Mr.. Hartman,
and valued at Sis. Another horse
belonging to the old gentleman
was knocked down and could not
get up for some time but seems to
have finally recovered. Forrest
Hartman was shearing a sheep at
the time and the sheep was in
stantly killed and the young man
knocked against the side of the
building and would have been
knocked down but he caught hold
Of post and saved himself from
falling. He was not hurt any ex
cept the shock and little dazed,
but his escape was certainly mirac
ulous, -Kingwood Argus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-31
The Teachers Lantern.

1t Is true yet Jesus "can not be
hid" Remains wreaths of rheto-
ric and Strauss blocks of argu-
ment fail to hide Him. He is the
conspicuous character of all his
tory. Everybody must think
something of Him. The
Father has plan" for each of
us, as He had for our Elder
Brother. He has a thought He
wishes us to express in our lives.
This gives us dignity. We are
not dumb, driven cattle. Finding
what God wants, and doing it is
the ideal life In this Jesus is our
example. * Philips Brooks
once deprecated what he called
the passion of immediateness. "
The forcing of maturity-effort to
reach ends without use of means
is to de reprehended, of course,
but there is a good passion of
immediateness, " also. Peter
showed it when, sinking, he cried,
Lord, save" The Syrophuni
clan woman is also striking ex-
ample. Faith was found
in most unlikely quarter. It
was great" faith. too. This
heather apprehended the wide
ness of Gods mercy" The Mes
siah was not just barely enough
for the Jews, but enough and to
spare for all-childrcn at the table
and dogs under it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-31
Buckles Unfinished work.

Buckles aim was to trace the his
tory Of civilization, and from an early
age he set himself 10 that stupendous
undertaking. For twenty years he
worked in silence and unknown, and
then published three volumes which at
once raised him from obscurity to the
position he deserved. But his book,
though long, was only an Introduction
to his great scheme, mere study for
the important picture he had planned.
Yet it was all that he was destined to
perform. Worn out by his efforts he
went to the east In search of frceh
vigor and passed away at Damascus,
exclaiming in his last moments of CON
seriousness: "My book, my book!
shall never finish my ook"-Macmil-
lan's Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-31
MOTe Trouble For
The Grand Promoter
Tres to Get Creditor Schmidt Interested
In the Panama Colored Celery
Company.

Copyright 1896, by p. G.. Eastmcnt.l
Major Crofoot, grand promoter and
successful debt shirkcr. was lowering
over the coal stove in his Office and
wondering what sort Of IL lunch Il
cents would buy when there came an
aggressive knock at his door
He had devoted five years to the
study of knocks. lie had divided them
into twenty different Glasses, and he
could tell one from the other as easily
as he could read a poster. He instant
~ recognized this knock as the knock
of Il creditor and one who meant bust
ness. He kept quiet and waited The
knock was louder and more aggressive.
lie waited some more. The caller gave
the door Il kick.
1t was no use. The man was bound
to gain admittance. SummOning up
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-31
RED ANTS FOR PEPPER.
Experiences of II Court, That Paid a
Visit to Gtzat.snaIu


Visit to Guatemala.
The Sunday bullfght, held in Il large
place de toro Dull rinG, outside the
town. was the principal amu>caalt
cannot say much fo- this aot, o.:
entertainment. The SO called bulls
were wornout cows, which deserved
better fate than 10 be goaded into
some sort Of fury by the ddsLiug plea
doris, who stuck picadilloes into them.
In most cases they had dropped. refus-
ing to move, and the audience became
furious.
At the end the toreador, especially
imported for the day, came forward to
the presidential box, where we We're
sitting, writes a woman correspondent
of the BoudOir in describing Il honey
mOOT in Guatemala, and after a ford
speech. of which | understood little. he
handed me, with a profuse bow exc
cuted in true grandee fashion, hand on
heart, the begored and flower encircled
picadillOCS as a mementO of the august
occasion. To refuse to accept them
would have been the greatest insult.
and my husband was obliged to carry
them home for me, much to his dis
gust.
Some Spanish ladies asked me after
ward how l felt when the great mata-
dOre singled me out for this high honor
When | told them that | was rather
annoyed by his drawing the attention
of the crowd to me in this theatrical
fashion they were furious at my IN
gratefulncSs and told me it would have
been the day Of their lives, and they
would have had proposals galore.
In the course of a scrambling eXpe-
dition into the country over rough
mountain roads we were obliged to
camp out on hard powders. with only Il
macintosh to keep out the cold. Dur
ing the night | was frightened almost
out Of my wits. l felt a hand Juggling
at my lair, and, calling out to my
husband, we saw big monkey leaning
down from the branches Of a tree
above Us pulling away at my hair. His
horrible claws had gripped such lot
that when he finally let go, after be
ing bclaborcd with the stock Of re
yolycr, he had nearly half Of it in his
hand
On arriving at a very rough and
ready inn the landlady set before Us
poachod eggs swimming in water plen-
tifuily bcsprinkled with small red ants.
At first l tried to pick out these add
tons, and, seeing the woman eying
me furiOusly, | called her and tried to
tell her in my best Spanish that was
not accustomed to eat ants and that
wished she had been careful not to let
them drop into the dish.
Her Indignation was immense. With
flashing eyes and gesuculating wildly.
she told me in excited language that it
had taken her a long time to catch
those ants and that it was 80 good"
DO try it, sonora" she said, and. dip
ping her dirty fingers into the bowl.
she tished them out and showed me
how much she, at all events. enjoyed
eating them as sort Of savory to the
eggs and tried to encourage me by her
example.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-31
The GENTLE Womau's Faith.

Lesus had a triple motive for
journey. There was an ill
advised popular movement to pro-
claim Him king. Again, His
preaching had attracted the atten-
ton of Herod Antipas, John Bap-
fist murderer. Finally, Jesus had
irrevocably broken with the Phar-
isees and they are planning His
death. Rest and refresh
ment were to be found in the To-
cality Jesus visited. Two of ma
lures grandest features were there
in juxtaposition-the sea and the
mountain. His retire
ment was only partially successful
however, for it is significantly
said, He cannot be hid" and
a heather woman was the first to
entreat His Offices. This Syro-
phGician is the personifcation of
parental solicitude. In her path
etc appeal She makes her daugh-
ter's malady her own. =
1t is a mistaken Interpretation
which afirms that the usual con-
duct of Jesus toward this suppl
ant was intended to test her faith
and exhibit her persistence. 1t
undoubtedly had that effect, but
this was incidental, not the main
purpose of delay. His saying to
His disciples explains His appar-
emily unsympathetic bearing: 81
am not sent but unto the lost sheep
of the house Of Isreal." Forty
times Jesus declares Himself
sent. He will be true to the
minutest directions of His Infinite
Sender. Gods plan" for His
Son confined His ministry to the
Hebrew people. He was to be
minister to the circumcision"
He Himself restricted the commits
sion Of the apostles to the Jews
until his resurrection. The pur-
pose was to form a hearth-stone
~ of the Hebrew nation, on
y ch fire might be kindled, to
whose warmth and cheer all the
nations Of the earth might be in
vited. * TO this plan"
Jesus faithfully adhered. He
never crossed the boundary of the
Holy Land, never worked a mira
Gle on a Gentle. He
who had limited His disciples
commission to the Jews could not
now GO beyond them to work a
miracle for this heather, unless,
to the complete satisfaction of His
disciples, she could be shown to
be an exception. Hence His 81
lence, His discouraging announce
ment, Gam not sent" and finally
those trying words in which He
used the common discourteous
epithet which Jews applied to Gen
tiles. The suffering
woman endured the ordeal. She
proved herself daughter of Abra-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-31

THERE r,,rI, AN ,rqrF.sry.r r,x,,,.,, ,rr,,..
DOOR.
gn oi.,. .r,it, fno .r.,f,. ...,n.,...l f.. ,,,,
....- ..n.' ,,,.naJ II ,.,'.. ....,.. ,.l,,,
....d l.,..,.. him ,,.... ,l... ...,,, ~
IN, l.r.s c,aa.f., ..t,h. .b,,,pt
.rau.a5 ,... ,.,..,.... ..t..... ,....... ..,.,.,
.p hi. face. and .. .I,I.3 f., b.. owe. - .
!a S.ro.;a i,.o t.,. r,..... ..,.j .,t ln.,.,.
hard en- a cI.atr
NV G,.r .... .1f, f.. .l..r... f., his.
scar-. tome, ...y-l Won l-iu.ly ,,rait
no L. ask If you arc her. 10 DO bas:.
ness with ills. ii. if Won wish rp asr, fine
lo.attou OF fin. nearest dputisr."
Two ye.~@ a.o ! G.. an same clothes
for Won" rapl.ad the caller
.Yo.r name ag3 business address. if
You please:
81 yna4 r,r.nI >.no.iit md keen
a place .hu~t a.sv.f .,rl. corner You
know me like Won ll.y y,ur.,lr !
v!IaS here ten times f. collect d lfil"
To collect a bill: cannot under.
stand. Eluc;lata mems lo make plain
Please elrcidafe"
.'Vhv. I clean your clothes twice una
you owe me dollar und II half
cor,c here und you nui me off all der
time Now don't 20 until 7 get nv
money"
The maio, s,n,,nrl +, his dcsl, con-
suited an old L,ltl, b,ol, far . mo.
mont and tbn,, turned .,nd bnIJ ont bi.
hand and said.
"NIr Schmidt bro vour n,rdon -
thousand Times ovo,. V,u did oloon
my suit tNjcp hadn't tIn ch,ngo and
Firu't nav v,i, 500 thor vo,, b,,o
ci.,cd hero an t,v, ~, tI,raa occasions
when I was buSy Fycusa mo that
a:j not rnc,aDi,.n vou ,t tirst Yo,, AFRO
hnrn oftnr that do1lo, and , Lo1f and
Won shall have if"
81 shall have if o,. sit RIGHT bo,a fo,
ono yn,r" said tho ,loauo,.
Won win NOT have +, sft vor, lono
The hin sborlI bavc lcon n,i.I lone
ac, Even tbou.bJ am d,ino y hus.
nos. Of millions t,.v +, ro,,on,hor. tno
..,,,,u t1.fu.-. nor,..a1 81, ~ a.. a,,s,,-
lof mo say to von,,-
81 don.f toI[o no cbo,l, ;,tor,,,rtod
fine caGIrr "IfT fake Soma choll... md
,.9 bv dn, h,nl, If VIM, ~, ,,o,l
vbauf nv ,n,pe,. "
"nngoro GIIip,, ont tbo ,l,oor." oo,
fiuuod tbe major =. no ruhhod his
hands together 81 wish 70 tb,n1- ,.o,,
far vo,,,, c,pflnpco in NV, ,,.I,o, nood
cd friends Two vno,.s ono v.os ~,
nv minors bo5 echonoc. bu+ tno,.
refused to motnrioIizn wac dnaI
broke was discourar God Nv onIr
.uit Of clothes was covorod rritI, o,roaso
enots ono I., ontoro1 ,.o,,,.' -;
,,,,, and osI.a1 =. .,,.t w
mon tho v.otors Won ooSt thot 0 =,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-31

lue OH.
Mr. Schmidt, you have heard of
Panama, haven't your
What if / baveE"
And the Panama caralr
Docs dot Panama canal pay dis
bilI:"
1t does. Mr.. SchaGIl-it does. 1t
pays that bill ten thousand times over.
The United States owns the land for
ten miles ol each side OF the canal
i.taA. Il is now waste land \ year
1euce ii viii be growing -recnbacks.
Have you read or heard Of the Panama
Lavender Colorcd Celery company?
EoE Then let me explain.
You probably know that the latest
craze among the upper ten is for layen-
dor colOred celery. White celery has
had its day. Lavender is the color, and
the craze is going to spread all over
the world. | am the only man living
who has the secret of growing lavender
celery. | have leased the ten mile
strip on each side of the waterway
and shall turn the land into lavender
celery beds. The profits cannot be
figured at less than $2OOOO,OOO a year
We have president, secretary and
treasurer of the company, but we need
a manager. Mr.. Schmidt, have you
had any experience in the growing of
celery"
NO, sir, und | don't vhant to talk
any more, l vhas here for my dollar
und a half"
But experience is not necessary, Mr.
Schmidt. All you have to do is to put
in the seed in the full of the moon
keep the pigs from breaking in, and
three months later your celery comes
to maturity. The most we want of a
manager is to draw Il salary of $4,000
year and wear a lavender cOlored
bunch in his buttonhole. As you had
confidence in me when the clouds low
cred and | could not see my way
clear
do YOU talk for Il whole week."
shouted Mr.. Schmidt.
Il could, my dear man. but | shan't
VIII you be manager Of our Lavender
Colored Celery company? Will you
sign a contract TO remain with us for
ten years.
BY golly, no! l don't yhant some
t'ings TO DO nit you, only to get my
money"
Then YOU refuse my princely Offer
doYou:"
The major sat down at his desk and
leaned his cheek on his hand and sigh
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-31

Each department supplied with the most
modern and improved apparatus. Pra0i-
teal work emphasized in all Departments
Graduates qualified to enter at once upon
hfe,s work. Boarding Department supplied
with all modern Improvements, bath rooms
closets, steam heat and electricity
New Building with modern improvements
Location unsurpassed for health. Tuition,
Books, Heat, Light, Laundry, Medical az
tendance, Annual Deposit, Chemical ami
Athletic fees, all included in an annual
charge Of 500, payable quarterly in ADVANCE
Daily visit by physician in charge
Catalog giving fun particulars sent on an
pnCatlon. Attention is called to Short Course
OF Ten Weeks III A Agriculture.
Write for particulars.
Term Commences Thursday, Sept. q.
Early application necessary for admit
tanCe.
r. ". SYLVESTER. President.
College Park Nd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-31

ham by her faith, and as such
worthy of having the thing which
she asked done for her.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-31

Miss Abigail Snapper don't want
10 break up your meeting, Professor
falibut, but I'm going to marry Mr.
Skatefish in order to reform him, SO
you must stop dosing him with fisher
mems bait and having him pose as a
terrible cXample.-IIarper'S Weekly.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-30

Cine amiiIante Monpsrapbie bes
9unbes siebt Georges Gourbeline, Der
@rafdalt untsr ben franSOiti4en
S9rifttsnsrn, in einem pariisr
8latte: rOie !6unbe," fdreibt e.,
limb bic 6reunbe bes Meni9en, pie
ale Sbiere, bic BON ibm Subtritte
erhaIten baben unb Der feiten ne5erz
seuguns finb, bab iie INNER pieber
Subtritte Dor linn erbalten tperbsn.
Oie @uriehuns, bic senall tpsib, mas
iie thut, bat bic 9unbe sef4affen unb
in bic Welt geiebt, bamit lie Der
Menf9beit als 8eifpiele bienen unb
tbre Sreue, Semutb, @~eraeibung err
littenen 1nre9ts unb bic Notbpen<
bisteit, INNER einen Germ gu baben,
prebisen. Die Menf9beit sebt aber
leiber ibre eisenen @sse: baber bo6
Tueu. Der gbebru9, tie Republican
Ide Regierunssfprm unb bas aecus
Der @brenlesion. Ginige Menfden
nur = rari nantes = baben Werz
nunft senug, ni9t ibren eisenen 3opf
hdben gu tpollen. Oas re9tferttgt Die
gebauptuns, baB fe quite 9unbe pn=
rem, fpenn lie rur aud tie Sntenieens
Der Sunbe bGtten. BON alien leben=
ben Wefen, bic irgenb einmaI elm an
beres 2eben nit @efabr TIRES eisenen
2ebens gerettet baben, 1T Der 9unD
bienei4t bas einaise, bas am Morsen
na4 Der &ettunsstbat ni9t bic 3eie
tuns in bic 5anb nimmt, in Der Soft
nung, tonitatiren gu tOnnen, bab der
Retter fi4 mad feinsr eblen Sbat benz
Sanf bes Opfers unb ben ftiirmifden
@lidpinf4en bes publifums be-
fdeibsn ent5osen babe. ST lift bon
ellen B~ebienfteten bielIeidt Der ein=
aise. Der nit Dem &orbe i'm Waule
in bic Marttbane lduft; unb er 1T
fi&er Der ein5ige. Der niemals mutbz
utnis ben 9entel bes Nartttorbes
abbri9t.~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-30

Cine feline Yalaitrebplution bat
unlGngit bas franaOif9e Minifterium
bes Snnsrn in ieinen 9runbfeiten
erf9ittert. gs mar eigentli9 mebr
elm G~taatsftrei9, nit benz Minifter
glemenceau bic @emiitber ieiner I'm
t~ereebenen erreste. I'm einmal ben I'M
terren 3etrieb feines Miniiteriums
fennen 81 lernen, be9ab fi9 Glemen@
cear in bic Bureaus, unb iiebe = er
fanb feline Menfdenfeele. Siefe &nbe
terrfdte in ben peiten HGumen, ni6t
tas &raben elmer Seber ftDrte bic bei@
ltae StiQe. glemencedu pubte iebr
tpobI, baB man ii6 in ben Bureaus
Der Miniferien ni9t gu Sobe arbeis
tete. Niemals lief cine &laee tpeeer
l1eberbiirbung nit @rbeit Elm, unb
aud Der Miniiter fannie bic fromme
2eeenbe, bic eraGbIt, bab man nur
in bic Bureaus gebt, um Pripatforre<
fppnbens gu erlebigen unb Sbeaters
fiide gu fdreiben. @ber bub man
ni9t einmal bas that, eridien benz
Miniiter gu penig. Gr erlieb einen
8efebl, Der ben 8eamten bic piinfts
li6ite Snnebdltune Der 8ureduitun=
ben CUR Pfli6t madte, tpibriaenfaus
RE ~itrsnsiten Strafen 4ntpenbuns
finben iolten.
Dim fplgenben Sage tparen bic 8u<
reaus gerdbe3u iiberfilt. ga ii9
piele Beamte iiberbaupt gar ni9t
fannten, mubten iie fi9 chamber por>
fteIlen. Mertpiirbiser @eiie bate
biefe feline Palaftrepolutipn iibls
Nadpirfunsen auf bic parlamentaz
ridden &reife. Die meiiten Minifteri-
olbeamten funsirtsn nGmli4 in Der
Wirtli9teit als SetretGre Der Oez
putirten. Dis man bas Germ Gle
meneeau iiberhra4ts. iaste er: So
perben ii6 bic Mbeeurbneten anbere
@efretGre ensaeiren." Mber mod an
bere SGulen bat Glemeneeau urnge>
ftirat. go iieb CT bic Stabtisrsean>
ten. bic bisber iebe Sbiir bes Mini=
feriums bepadten, berf9pinben. Die
tleinen aubersepObnliden @sbaltsSu>
laeen, bic piele 8eamte aus qebeimen
Tonbs erbielten, tpurben geitri6en
unb man firdtet nod anbere Heu=
orbnunsen. Sebenfaas ift es nit Der
ihpaifden Rube i'm Miniferium por>
BET.