davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-20
A CROOKED r

Most every sport the public knows
Is crooked as the devil.
Wrestling meets and boxing shows
Are where the grafters revel.
And even mountain climbing stunts
Are not upon the level.
New York Mail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-20

aching, swollen, snaarting feet. Your feet
just Jingle for joy; shoes never hurt or
seem tight.
Get q 25 cent box of ssTTZ'' now from
any druggist or department store. End
~foot8orture f-orever-weaE smaller shoes,
keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-20

to meet the little boys and girls who
had read OF him and they came by
thousands TO the Hsrbst store ia greet
him. He gave away souvenirs and the
little ones had e happy time with
Buster and Tige until the hluecoatg
ordered him to get put OF the window.
The Herbst store won the hearts OF
the boys and girls by having this dem-
nnstratinr
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-20

ish II around q little and say: Where
Is that ragbag?' Then my wife says:
What do you want of the ragbag?,
I want to throw this shirt away: It's
Worn out Let me see that shirt, nv
wife says. OF course I r.ass 1T over.
and she examines 1t. Why, 1T only
needs and then she mends IA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-20
North Dakota
Kernels

Roads badly damaged by the recent
floods have allowed the railroad serv-
ices on the branch lines to be resum-
ed. The north line from Mandan to
Stanton will be in operation again by
tomorrow morning, according to rail-
road officials.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-20
''T|z" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away 60 the
aches and pains, the corns, c~allouses,
blisteTs and bunions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-20

The members Of the Catholic church
Of Napoleon are planning on making
some needed improvements to their
church property. Among some of the
things to be accomplished is the build
ing Of a steeple or cupola in which to
house the bell, which the church has
had for several years, and an addition
built onto the rear of the present
structure, which will be used for altar
purposes, thereby giving the building
a larger seating capacity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-20

At the meeting of the st. Joseph
German Verein held at Mandan, the
reports Of the delegates to the meet
ing at Strassburg recently were made.
1t was announced that the next meet
ing would be held in June of next
year at Dickinson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-20
GREAT NeRTRnRr.
Mast Beund TRAINS.

~@~~
NO. Y11 Grand Forks local. 10 $50 O. m
Nc. 2, Oriental Limited VIA
Breckenridge ...S....1 1:2B .. M
No.. 4 O~regonian via Fergus
emo. ISL Moorhead Northern $40 Z. -.
EMO. ia. Local st. Paul via
Breckenridge .............g:45 a. m.
No. IL. Local 81. Paul III
Fergus Falls .............T:66 a. m.
No. 10. Local via Brock. ...1O:0O D, N.
No. 80, Red River Limited
via Fergus Falls ..........12:3O q, m.
mo. %ks East maiL,.-.........b :06 a. m.
West Bound Traina.
No. 0, Minot local. ..........A:kO a. M.
No. 30. Red River Limited
Grand Forks n. M
No. Ill, Grand Forks local. .2:4e o. ~
No. !, Oriental Limited via
Grand Forks n. M
RNe. 1s6. Fargo SurEay line
and Aneta .7:o@ a. m
sMo. s41, Mixed Portland
Branch a M
DO. az. Fast Mail ...........2:s4 :. "a
Trains Arrtvinws
(Tie up over night.l
p3qo. 19s Minot-Surrsy and I
Ne. IL. st. PAUL. Fargo local .G:6e 8. n
RN0. Ia, St Fargo To-
cal via Breckenridge. $3.50 %. m.
sNo. lso. Noyes-Fargo local s:s0 .. m.
Pho. 842, Portland Branch. ..8:S5 3. m
Except Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-20

In a letter received from Bud Frisk,
the wrestler who sI'ent considerable
time at Ray last winter wrestling with
the local boys, he states that he Is now
in a sanatarium in Minneapolis recov-
ertng from a siege of consumption
which he contracted last spring. The
drea ddisease developed from a neg
lected cold Of the lungs. His many
friends here will be pleased to hear
that he Is we'll on the road to re-
coVery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-20
CMEGAao. aaELwAUKER q sT. PAUx.

Traima Arriving FrOm Rast.
40 we ID. m
&AA%1u AE&s& ss.e.spsspss.ss b34k y. m
1sraan@ Gofaag Ease.
SO. 9vS 30 ssssT:10 D. m
Mixed TTaan ss@es.-1ssr s~~7:00 n m
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-20

Wanda, one Of the little girls of Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Crume, of Bantry, lost
two fingers while playing around d
gasoline engine. The engine is used
for pumping water for stock, and,
while 1t was running, the little girl
put her hand in a wheel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-20

The amount Of cream checks cashed
at the Reeder banks of the past three
months were as follows: April ST.
0S2.39, May $2,835.67 and June 4,3S4.4S,
making a. very substantial gain over
the preceding three months. The total
for the first six months Of 1914 is $14,-
077.14. The farmers are beginning to
see the value Of a steady income from
their COWS. and are going more into
dairying and cattle raising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-20

ity recently assembled for a public
meeting, in the evening, Of a get-t to-
gether nature. The ifer OF the organ
~ization, Mr.. Perkins, assisted by his
son and w. F. Germany on the snare
drum, and L. v. Coulter on the large
drum, rendered several selections,
which were enjoyed by the large
crowd gathered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-20

While passing J.. e. Marion's farm
near Rolette, S. S. Berg ran into a col
with his automobile, breaking tn,
colts leg, as a result Of which the col
had to be killed. Mr.. Berg was not tx
blame for the accident, as the col
suddenly and unexpectedly jumped N
front Of the car, which was between
the center of the road and a fence
The colt was owned by James Grant
a resident Of the reservation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
Keep the Blood Stirring.
THE AUDIENCE WAS TERn1ED-AND APPRECIAT1vE TOO

Clipping from a criticism-"The stage
box was occupied by the elite of the
town. The play itself was a decided
success. It held the audience SPELL
bound from start to finish-from the
lifting Of the curtain on the first act
to the strong, well acted climax. Its
dialogue delightful-its story old, but
clothed in new and charming language
its stars a marvellous couple Of young
people, whose names will be the toast
of the town from this night forth! At
the great scene the audience held its
breath-thrilled and appreciative!'
The elite is there a'right-and you
can hear a pin Drop or the rustic of
cramped fat leg in starched rOmper.
The elite Is there-and the ingredients
of the elite are-One ragged blue pup
with a continual smile and a great at
lection for everybody in his family-a
lanky small chap with his hair up
ended, his shoes scuffed, a peeled nose
and one talent (and that is delivering
''Horatius at the Bridge" on the last
day of school with an unbelievable fe-
rocity), chapped little fists, and a vast
appreciation OF the play-one atom of
q kid who squats on his heels with his
plump fists clutched around his tummy,
who has to be dug and nudged and
gr1tted at because his deeply smiling
face and scratched shoulders show an
alarming likelihood Of q terrible giggle
list Dustin out-one delightful small
girl who has just read THE Crushed
Lily" behind her geography. who losses
her taffy curls back over her shoulders
and switches her skirts when she passes
the new Boy" whose small heart
dimly understands some minutes and
SCOTS at others-one other bit-laddie
with eyes like his big sister. one first
tooth gone (and he can whistle through
1t It'll it tears the sky apart and his
sister demands his life-blood). and his
eyes are very wide with wonder at the
ways Of grown-up maids and men. and
he's forgotten to even whisper a whistle
through the treasured place Of his van
1shed tooth. This is the audience
thrilled and appreciative! And the
players-the twin bright stars-are a
big sister and her very best beau. who
Just words halting. breathless. ardent,
IL love you-do YOU love me?''
NELL BRINKLEY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
He Was cit"

When my wife and I were on our
honeymoon we were advised to visit
q certain ruined castle, the custodian
Of which was q relative of the noble
owner. Having viewed the glorious old
pile. was at loss how and in what
way to offer q gratuity, bearing in
mind the "blue blood" Of our guide.
The following conversation took place.
I'VE thank you for your courtesy
and would be glad to give a small sum
to any cause II you have a box for
that purpose"
Sir" was the reply. I'VE have such
. box"
Then may see it," asked.
''Sir," with a pleasant smile and q
bow. IT an the box."-Strand Maya
atne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05

Acne II not
q contagious
NOR . dam
gerou0 skin
disease, mel
Their does IL
seem to point
to any very
serious phys
I C q l condi-
ton. It IL
quite tr u .
that in treat
ing It doctors
try to tone
up the gen.
AHal health
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
ACNE.

There II hardly q day that someone
does not write mo asking for relief from
that most disnguring form Of skin trou-
BE known a. acne. So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
Not a Blood Trouble.

ease that people apparently In excellent
general health suffer from 1t.
Not a Blood Trouble.
Properly speaking acne IL not a blood
trouble; Il comes from q detection or
Il 10 possible that 1t Is accompanied with
certain changes In tho cellular structure
Of the skin. It II. therefore. trouble
Of the skin. although. a. the skin is fed
by the capjllaries, it il affected by any
thing that Affects the condition of the
blood. Indigestion. nervousness, anything
that causes flushing. are all contributory
causes to acne.
There IL . white acne which shows no
Inflammation at all. but the most common
form Of this trouble has a marked red
Inflammation with pinples. more or less
severe. and . more troublesome case will
show hard. blood-flled Jumps that itch
and burn before they suppurate. Acne
of this sort il apt to leave scars, and the
greatest care should be taken in removing
the pus, that the skin Is not torn or NAL
treated.
What Not to Eat or Drink.
In laying down a diet for the ameliora-
ton of acne q safe, general rule Is as
follows: Avoid constipation and eat and
drink nothing that irritates the stomach
Or causes indigestion, hattulency or acidi-
y. Conflne the diet to chicken. roasted
, or grilled meats, well baked stale bread.
or toast. and vegetables. simply cooked
and seasoned. In some cases acid fruit.
like oranges or grape fruit. should not be
taken on m empty stomach, but fruit
and salads should be freely eaten. An
excess Of starchy food IL bad for all skin
troubles and many people who live simply
and healthfully in most respects take too
much starchy food. Large quantities OF
bread, potatoes or rice should not be ia
ken at the Same meal.
Condiments, such as mustard. pickles.
pepper. catsup. should be Stunned by
anyone suffering from acne or flushing.
Hot soup and hot drinks will often in
crease the trouble for the moment by
sending the blood to the skin and 80 dilat-
ing the capi1laries. Alcoholic drinks. even
In moderation, are strictly forbidden, and
the same embargo should be put on tea
and coffee II they are taken in such guam
titles as to irritate the stomach or affect
the nerves.
Keep the Blood Stirring.
We want to get the blood in the best
condition possible. II the diet has been
properly regulated. let US look to other
agents affecting the general health. such
as exercise and bathing. Take a four
mile walk every day. rain or shine. and
supplement this good work by deep
breathing exercises and ten minutes
physical exercises on arising.
Keep the body scrupul0usly clean with
. warm cleansing bath at night and cold
sponge bath in tho morning. and II cold
plunge agrees with tho system. that Is. II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
Madame Ise'beu
Clues Some SensibIe Aduise on a Beaier-
Destroying SKIN Trouble

there u good reaction Afterwards, It win
have an excellent tonic effect. Local
treatment for acne will be taken up In the
following lesson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05

have had several inquiries as to the
after results Of banting, whether altar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05

The most striking of these costumes (he second from the
Left also the popular mode of the black
white stripes This smart tunc of dull soft satin and
is plain white cloth skirt.
There nothing at present than the coatee shown
right-hand figure cloth quade fawn and snuff
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
9lnf Srm BARRIER enmpeuiammlrr-
0Rorff.

Die Gomantif. oie in oen En9en
@iftor 0ugo'S nnO oes geriolcn
3ei9uerS @uoarni sen Eariier 9lm-
peniommler immo6, lit lGnait oabin-
9ciAminOen Eicier oiiitcre 9S6ilo-
iopb Der @aiie. nit Dem idiUeren
Sud ati Oen gebeugten 9iiiden mo
Dem tieicn WeItidmer5 i'm 5erriiieneu
Screen, bat eiuem gut 6iirgerlid 0e-
fleioeten SonDclSmonn meicGcn mill
len, Der ieinen @ewerbcihein bat. ipie
ieocr anOere aauinann. Ocr fcine
Iidtiheuen @e6eimuiiie mebr in Sen
,Gatatom6cn oeS Seine.9abcl" hldt
ionoern iein @ei6Git inter 9lIfii6t
timer boben @oli5ei am 6ellicbten Gna
betreibt. Eic 9ariler 9umpeuiamm-
Ter bobcn li6 natiirlid 5ii encm
cSpnOifot" orgaiiiirt cntlpideln Gin
ie6r ousgeprdgtcS StouoesbelpiBticin
lmo pcroniialtcn groBc @l1rftc, SIT
cencl mr Die uanmcraoeu pom Spn-
oifot~ 3ulaB babeu mo iHori mlige-
poBt miro, OoB fein ,9onbnic~ ctipa
feline Moaren 5pi6cn oic Der 9lm.
acknowledgements einibnuggelu
Mil. SolA Elm Ginoringling miro
imbornber5i9 aus oieient lpobren
o9umpenpurooes" berauSgetriebeu
2(uf Oem Sunpciianlmler.N .Nlarft Dor
oen Eboren bon @ari0, ser 5mcimal
uoHeulih, am Somtog mo @lons
tag itattinoet imO oiii5icQ u@lorft
pon Saint Guen~ beiBt fiibrt ms
cine iniereiionte Shiloerlng, Die
2nlrcnt Saint 9iaumono I'M o@ai.
lois 0croiientlidt. 9hif einem wei.
ten Nomt Der iid) III ilnregelmdBigen
Grbeblugcn, 3un I6eil iiber cine
oiriiiac @rasildHe, critretft, 6obeu
100 o0cr 200 2umpcuianlmlcr lire
nnuobrideinli9cn mantigiadcn H.
uicIQeiialtigen @egenitdnoe olSge
breitet inn Die iiH cine nidt minoer
berihieocnortiae @imoihait ueriam.
HleIt "a iie6t man altc ,Snualioeu
Die BON ibrem Hedt abgenibt mo
ihweridlig 81 eiu, in i5rer gan5en
griheinlng reihlicben @ebran1 mae
tbcii 9lrbeiter, Die nit einem pn6ren
SobsenuB ibreu Slid iiber bic gan5c
Serrlihfeit Der taiiienoialtieen ReIte
uno 9l6iGae ihwciieu Ioiicn oo5pi-
i1en io5rcu cilicrtig mo gei6aiti0
Soliirer in ldmneigel Sodcu oa6er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

len @elianotbeilcn mirtt wlgemein
gilniiig aui oic Sditc elm. OaB ie.
ooh ouA onocrc &rmlter, 5im I6eil
audi milOwa6icn0 mo Oorum leiOer
pcuig aeiHdtt, in glcider @eiie aui
9uticr6roO peripeiit mcrOen fonneu,
lit nur @cnigcn 6eiannt, 70 5. o. Der
Soipcn8o6n, 9oretid, @uoiUien, @or-
hllod, Saueranpier 6ettmdun6en
uiw 9iatiirlidl oirieu pon Oieier
MIR Die ilmgen 3arten Iricbc ueruen-
oct idnell aeuoidcu imo gelucgt,
flr3 Dor Dem @cbrnnh crit 5iIbercitct
inO oom Dcripciit merOen
Gin eualiider 2lr5t 0lmcun miBt
Oieicm ilmgen 5rii6IingS9riiu, OoS 10
mcnig ais 9Iabring iiir Die 9Reui6cn
gei6GBt miro. cine gang 6eIonoere
98irflng bel Sitngcuiduinohl6t lmo
16uIidcu 9llgcmcinleiOen 5u, uno elm
anocrcr cngliider 9lr5t gloubt oomit
rbcumotiihe mO gd)tiidc Sdmcrjcn
linOern 81 fomen
Selbit ucm oicie @uuarnrngel
bonn ilnacu SSrii6lngSgrin niht in
10 aroBem lhmiangc criiiat wcrOen
ioatcn. 70 9cmigtc id6ol ibrc 70 on
erprobic oppctianrcaenOe imO crfri'
i1en0c @irflng ihncn mebr mic bio-
Der, 9cabhing III alien aiidcn 81
ihenfen mo oas 10 ireigc6g geipens
oete @eiNeuf ser 9latr ne6r, mic
6isher. 1lI miinOiaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

Ser fable @lonoi6cin 6eleudtetc
oo9 aroBartigite 9Iatuihonipicl "
c806lte er. .Gic SeitempGu0e uuie.
res S6oles lporeu oid1t nebcu Dem
Belt Deridwlmocn. 9I6er prauBen i'm
Nicer tmlcbte cine GiSmouer out I'M.
Ter 3iiAcu uno 9}raiieh bob lie i6re
poiicrtricieuoen Seiteu bo6er uuO
bober IN Oen glibernOeu OionOideit
empor~ 9llS iid oos graniiae Spiel
ser 9}aturmddte picOcr beru6igt
bate. 5eigte cS iid, ooB bel oeier
nddtlideu &otQitrop6e iic65e6n Sis
6er9e entitQnOen pnrcn lie botten
iiG inn 99oiier 6erumgepdl5t lmO
sum S6eil i6rc llnterieite nod oben
9efe6rt. Ton Dem 300 %. 6reitel
Strciiet Der Oos Eager pom 6iorO
getrennt bate, poren etma $50 W.
IN oas Nlccr 0eitiirjt. 9tw 3 M.
pom 3clt cntiernt moren gepaltige
Gis6ode 6era6gcitiir5t obcr wic
Our6 elm gun0er mar allies imbc.
idjdoiqt gc6licbeu. Sc ocutlihcr Die
&eiienoen am iolgenOeu @iorgcn
oic @org0nge Oieier S6redeusuaht
icItiiellcu fomiten Oeito imbcgreii.
lic1er eridien eS i6ucu, OoB Der SoO
inn Soores6reite al i6ncn uorii5er-
ded0naen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

Solrnaliit unO mics 0ubei ani cincn
&crrn bin, Scr in gcringer @itier.
umg Der lluterbolhmg 6cigcuobnt
bate. vieben Sic iener NIoim bat
nit mir INN touienO D2arf gepettct
OaB i'd Sic nibt fiinf 0liuuten Lang
iprehen fonnte. SD babe meine
@ette geponneu unO 500 Nlorf per.
0ient.
8efonnt lit Oie @ette ser beiOeu
Staliener Gionelle imO 3anareli, bic
nit elmer Come Oie S9elt 6ereiien
wouten bic lie uruno Inn Die @elt"
rolten, uuo in Der iie ytodts rubten.
Sic baben ibre g8ette Dor einigen $50.
den eemonneu.
Gor eiuiger 8eit muroeu im @e.
item &onOon'S ehte Siinfpilinonoten
fiir einen 4emnD oas Stiid angcbo-
ten. Gas 9lugebot purOe ie iiebci
glimtten lang an 0rei Scr lebbafteitcn
StraBenetcn aema6t. 9llleroingS
woreu oicicuiecn oic Die 9toten feit-
6iclten, BON Dcnig pertraucncrwedcn-
oem 9leuBeren. llnroiirt mo lnge-
fdmmt, nit laugen &odeu, Oic nit
bunOerten pon 6lideu beieBt uaren,
uuo in Sdu6eu, bic i4on before "a.
Qe aeie6en 6atten, ltan0 elmer oieier
S0noler am Hiumtein nit 6iinf-
piinOnoten i'm &ert6c pon 2O0O No.
in Ocn 1ui1cn lnO riei in geihdfts.
m1Biger @eiic. nSiinipflnOuoten iiir
cinei @ennp~ glber Die lgaIinnten
gingen ou oieieni nrecllen gIiiSpers
folti" poriiber imO l6hcltcn uerltonO.
9hlr 5pei Ncrrcn lpogten
0cn @aui. Gincr BON oieien iragte
poriidtig, Oh Dies ou6 fcinc 60lid-
itngen icicn. glls cr b0rtc, oaB lie
cdt icieu molte CT glcid 5uei ne6s
men. erbiclt obcr 5u icinem Sciome-
fen sic 9Intlport, oaB mir cine g1otc
an cine 'Gcrion a6aegeben merocn
f0nntc. Scr @onfnotenocrfaui mar
mic lid ip0ter berausitelte, Oos &e.
iultat ciner Mette. Gin &arietces
fiinitler bebnuptete. oaB er 5iinf.
phmonoten iiir cincn @emp Oas
Stiid in ocn criten 5luau8ig Nlinnten
ni6t los mer0ep fonnte. 0ie gGette
wuroc gaponnrn unO Der aiinltlcr
muBtc 5u ieinem 9eio cria6ren OoB
eS in 2onoon and nod SpcfuIanten
9iebt.
Sine ion0cr6arc @ctte, bel Der Gin
@crliner S6l16tcrmciitcr oic Sailpt.
role ipieltc. murOe IN &openid 5uln
9luStrog gc6ra6t. @cwobnlid wer-
sen oic @cttcn an 9icrtiid ansoe-
briitct, uno 70 gcido6 es oud bier.
lin 0ie 6ragc 5ur @ntideiOlmg 5ll
6ringeu miepicl 6lciid ocr Shlod-
ter in iciuer NlOlc iortiAaiicn fonne,
crbot ii6 Der S9lddtcr, icincn 9Sart.
ncr in icincr @ioac ponl 2ofal 5unl
9o6nbof 5u tragcn. Gic SScttc pllr.
&c oeun oud inter 9roBcm 3ulanf
oeS @ublitlms ouSgetragen, ooA be-
Dor nod Der @n6n6oi crrcicbt mar,
ertlGrte lid Ser @egnrr 0es Sdld6-
tcrmeiiters fir beiiegt unO 10 idlepp-
tc oieier ieineu @artuer wieoer 5lml
2ofal 5uriif, no ooS ,@etttrinfen"
leinen 9lnfang nobm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

Ter ,NliIndbuulen," 0iele 0elIil6en
9ii0cnQeidcbiclt sic oirb Die 9iiid
ii6erieblng ans Dem @nglihen BON
@ottirico 9luauit 9iir0er IN Die tloiii,
id)c 8orm gc6rodt wurOen lit lon0It
gum &olfs6lh 9cporocn aber OaS
6iitoriide llrbiIo Oieier foiiliden 9hIi
ihneiOcreien bat man Ooriiber uergcl.
len. Gr bat mirflih gsIebt Oieicr be
ri6nlte Srciberr ScronDnuS 6arl
SrieOricb oon @}iind6olien, mar BON
1873 1850 9fii5ier in ruiiiidcn
Ticuiten lnO oain @utS6eiiber, bis
er 1871 inn n 9e6enSio6re iturb.
9}eue almoe BON oieiem OiIrd letue
msidpeiienoe @6untaiie nnlterblidl
Qcmor0enen Manue. ii6er ben man 10
menig UciB. miro gerpiB willfomnel
iein, rnO 10 iei bier auf einen Seridt
al elmer wenig beoGteten entlegeneu
Sicac oufmerfionl gemaht udmli6
in Sen Grimeruugen S. " O. 9iei'
borO's, Der ais iun9er ShIoent IN
@ottuugeu nit Dem 6rei62rrn 5ulams
men troi. gln ser 3iiblcnoericben
@irtbstofel Dereinigte lid onmals IN.
ter Oem Goielprdii0iiuh ciueS @arens
BON Grotbous cine 6eitere SiidscieII.
i6ait unO nit oieien @erren lpciite
N1iind6ouen menn ieine glngeleOeH
6ciien i6u nod &0ttiugen iiibrien.
Der ,Srei6crr iii6rtc oonn bel Gid
ooS qroBc g8ort un0 cr5dbltc aus Dem
rcidjen S6ob ieiner Griabriuaen lulo
@rinnerlmoen. 90 mar er and eillr
nal uicoer i'm beiten 3uge uno jipor
ao6 er oic ms 6eute nht imbefonnte
@eididie 3im geIien, mie CT oaui Der
,Soq6 cine @olfe &e6biibuer ein5eln
6intereinanOer berloufeno ongetrot
len babe. inper5iigIih ieincn eiierneu
9ooeitod in oen 6lintenloui geltedt
unO 10 6oargenuu geibollen 0oB
6rer iic6en mie al cinem grotpieBe
ouaepilodt mor0cn maren Gas ltl
i6m 10 orollig 0orgefommen DoB er
Sic 9le66iibuer nidt abgcnomnlen.
ionoern He upien mo an Dem udn'
lic6en 9oOeitode bdbe 6roten lailcn.
,,llnQliidli6erpeiic,~ er5dblt GciharN
weiter, ,rihtete obcr @err uonG1iindr
6ouien oicieS iinnreine Siitor6en an
einen iremoen militdriideu Geiien,
ben Der 3ui1llig iein lii6nahbor
por "a oicier oen groBen glllflhnels
Der nidt fomite 10 glolbte cr Der.
icl6c wolle i'm bGnicln uno neil oui
Der on0eren Seite Serr uon Oliind.
6oliien 0urth boS 0iterc @rj0blen on
icinc eiqeucu Nldrdai mic an eiu
Gponoclirnt gloubte, 10 entlponn lth
elm @ortmediel; Der Streit marc
crnitli6 uno miiroc o6ue 3lDeiiel NIT
S{uQclue6ieln gceuOet bo6en, mern
niht Baron Grot6ous ocn 6renoen
perIto6lcu nit Der Sduahbeit leines
gSioeriohers pertraut genIadt bate "