davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-04-08

back rider and trapeze performer; One
pair OF tights. two pairs OF ughts-the re-
porter is not sure Just how nj ny pairs Of tights
went on. Then came pair OF blue satin trTSss %Ss
Mra Siebert began putting on blue tarietan
skirts about a foot long. 1t seemed as " she
would never stop. In the mean time rather
fns-Iooking girl came IN. She was Nine. Cas-
troni. who Jumps hurdles while Ss riSains SSRRs
took on her high hat. her coat and scarlet
Have you been on p hurriedly asked Mrs.
sIsbsrt with her mouth full OF pins and putting
ON the seventh skirt as she spoke;
Have been on = repeated Nine; Cnstroni
with en- phasis- Il should say So Tell your
hus band was almost caught by his lines
IL Is In race with Alex Siebsrt that Nine
All right" replied the other, putting on
another skirt: which stands STRAIGHT out oyer ~.
she slipped on a long blue satin bodice. ana
then an odd little group gathered In the cor
ner. Nine Castroni, in heavy riding trousers
with patent leather boots and cleaning spurs;
stood back ot Mrs. sisbert lseing the bodice ot
blue skirts. while Rose Wentworth. the con-
The sun., 1894-04-08

THE DEhNISb.
NJ Paujol took his wife's long coat which she
carefully az II It were the most exquisite 9ea-
tire wrap and put II on a she'll Then he gave
her his hands to mount, tried the girth. exam
ined the horse careful ly, and, heinR satisned
gates opened ana the clown who has the
trained Digs. and who by the way. Is Ittie
Rose wentworth's husband. came tearing out
Astride OF one of the squealing animals.
10 coming down the arena that he was not to
be checked and. as Miss Meers and her horse
were directly In his path. he holted between the
horses Eggs. unseating ne clown as ne dId SO.
gained for" said the clown. hut the horse
never moved and Miss Meers didn't speak.
While she was doing her act. Jullette Neison
who WEARS top boots and spurs while she per-
in black and yellow satin. Al the nrst per-
formancs at the Garden her rope came down
and one OF the heavy wooden supports fell
across her chest. SO that she was aid np ion
standing on her head quite as usual that DAY.
Are you never afraid - demanded the re-
porter again as one OF the trapezs performers
"Ws cant AFFORD to be afraid" with a shrug
''But do you never think Of dangerT"
oh yes, but that mustn't enter our heads
when We get the other side Of those gates.
I tell you. when you get ~ Ia z trsPeze you're
entirely roo busy to be afraid then"
All the same. she looked a little sober but
the gates opened. she ran lightly out and In a
her swinging aloft and kissing her hand.
So they came and went. a brave, bright,
kindly company. going out with an air not un-
his hands and goes to battle. coming back
brsathless. tired. and proud OF disheartened.
as the case night be. but never commonplace.
The sun., 1894-04-08

used they always in favor Their secondary effect to
other pills Hence, their great popularity with
habtual their
comfort and manifold arrangements.
The Pleasant Pellets" effective in arousng
liver old fashioned
pills. caomsl other mecura and have the
perfectly harmless condition Of the system furthermore
particular required while using them They do
terere with the diet habits occupation they
produce pain gripping
vegetable
of production much than that Of other pills
found the market forty to OF them
The sun., 1894-04-08

yond come prancing white horses and 1.-The
limbed figures in pink and blue and scarlet.
tits as II one OF the fairies over which half OF
sorosis shakes Its head. and by which the
other half does valiantly swear. had waved
one Of those convenient little wsnds and set
up the kingdom OF fairyland In Madison
Square Garden. There Is such constant 60
ing and coming through those red gates
horses and elephants. clowns and tumblers.
gsure-ciad children. and saussling pigs
that one would imagine randemonium to.lis
on the other side. even II fairyland does exist
on this.
But II isn't so At ALL Just behind the gates,
each with his hand on the bar and his eye
glued to q peep hole. are two boys In gray. It
is due to them that the gates always swing
back Just in time to let the pIunging horses 20
through. The curve OF the arena outside
makes q large triangular space at each corner.
connected By . wide passageway back OF tho
cage for the performing animals. AL this
space 10 dim and dark. with great red and gold
shariots looming up here and there. In each
The sun., 1894-04-08
LII TO APPEAL TO FORCE.
HER <DHEREN1s WILL TRY TO oUs r
PRESIDENT DOLE BIZ ARMS.


Is Case Ts.y CssT, Esti.ss. Frsuee, er
Japan Is 10 Rsstors the Hsw.n-- Mos
sresS SIN Hopins srs-As-, win DO tt
Meanwhile They Are TrJine 10 Prsyent
the Native Hsw.ii..- frorn Reeistsriss,
SO .s 60 Dsiay the For-stio- OF Per-
-r-ent asvsrn-..t-Ths Roynii-,.' Plots
Not Feared ~ ts. Provisional Lssser-.
HoxoLvLu. March 81. via San Francisco.
April T-Never was there = time In Hawaii
when the air was so thick with canards and
rumors as now. The Royallst press Is responsI-
BILE for most OF them. We are told one day
that there Is to be a great strike OF Japanese
laborers: on the next day that the arrival OF
a Japanese cruiser means = demand for suf-
frags for the 25.0O0 Japanese contract labor
ers on the islands.
Then variation ls mi ade, and the Provisional
ranks are said to be rent in twain over the
question OF Chinese immigration. All these
may be set down as made out OF whole cloth.
except tho last There Is bitter feeling over
the fact that the Asiatics outnumber Ha-
wsiians and all whites. and there is sure to DO
lively debate over u law to restrict their i'm.
portation.
Mean while the Provisional Governm snt lead
ers are active In preparing plans for the cleo
ton Of delegates for the Constitutional Con-
vention next May. Despite reports to the con-
trary. n large number OF native Hawalians
have already signed the Govern ment pledge.
and a large registration is expected. Royalist
newspapers are still trying to persuade the
natives not to take any share in the new Cow
ernment. but they have met with small sue
cess II It were not for these meddlers there
would be no difficulty whatever In organizing
the new Government and in inducing nine
tenths the natives totake their propershare
in II.
During the coming week the different pollt-
ical clubs will nominate delegates to q nomi-
mating convention. Delegates to the Consti-
tutional Convention from the different Islands
will be elected in this manner. and about the
middle Of April the persons who will form the
new Constitution will be known. The conven-
tIon will probably be held In the Councils
Chamber OF the Executive Building.
The Royalists. and especially the imm ediate
followers OF tho ex-Queen. have kept very
quiet during the last few days. but this must
not be taken to mean that they have given up
hone Of her restoration. or that they are lndif-
fsrent to the coming movement for q new
Government. Probably the chief reason for
their seeming inactivity 10 the violent auarrels
which have broken out between several mem
bers who desire to be leaders
Among the passengers who sailed By the
Australia to- day was J. o. Carter. recently dis
charged as manager Of Brewer d Co. His
strong Royalist bias. and the fact that he
represented this firm to be one Of the hackers
Of tho Queen. led to his loss OF q responsible
and lucrative place. He 10 probably more
thoroughly trusted By the Queen than any
The sun., 1894-04-08
REHIND THE ARENA GATES.
.o,,r, IN rHB WoMEN's DRESSING
,oos or TEE GREAT CTRCUA

,h. Heroisss sC the Trspsre, ths
r,.,, R,p-, sus the Eausstr,s. R,,s
Crochet and Rsse ana ssS'.rh sstwss-
T,.,r DsnEsrou. Asts-F. ssas- ef Move
..,,i- B--uur-i For-- At,,r.t II co,-
,,r,. Far iu Advance Of Dress Rstsr-."
"P.hlnd the scsnes"is TO many people .
.h,..s full OF mystery. II means to thom .
Si,cs where they could be in the same at
mo.phere with the bright and beautiful be-
,ne, across the tootiiRhts. and they regard II
a., land OF enchantment. They MAY be told,
Si.,Inc,ly and often. that It is . land OF dis-
snob.ntment but. all the same, they would
uts 10 do /. little exploring for themselves.
Al the circus, to be sure there are no
-.cenes" But there are two big red gates
vhlch open every few minutes without any
vi,ible agency. and out Of the darkness be-
The sun., 1894-04-08
wor,s.. Falr Buna,aE. SOLD ror s1s.Soo.

CHICAGO. April IAN OF the big Worlds Fair
buildings were sold at private sale BY the
South PArk Commissioners to-day. L. G. Gar
rett st. Louis contractor. bought the lot for
SIS. 500. This purchase includes the great
Manufacturer building Machinery Hall and
the buildings Of Administration. Electricity.
Mines Agriculture Fisheries. and Transpor-
tation The only structures not named In the
purchase are the Art building. now the prop
erty OF the Field Columbian Museum; the
Convent La Rabida the two service buildings.
into which the exposition company has gath
cred its effects. and the Forestry building. The
purchaser expects to begin the demolition oi
iha buildings AT the north end OF Jackson IaTk
At once Chicago men who had made onsrs
for the buildings are complaining OF alleged
unfair treatment.
The sun., 1894-04-08

Eight unions OF painters in New York with .
mem bership Of 1000 have decided to amalga-
mate They are the Operative Painters
Unisn the American FrescO Painters Union.
Gressiye Painters Benevolent Union No. l.
United German Painters' Union. Progressive
Painters Uuion No. ]. Progressive Painters
No. ., benevolent.
The sun., 1894-04-08
AZ LIVER PILLS,
HOGhin6 Can Compare with DIR. PLereess
Pleasant Pellets.

Mr.. SAMUEL BAKER,
SR-, Of No. I6I summit
Apsnus. PhMipSbaTgh.
N. j. writes
WORLDS DIsPkN-
sARY MEDICAL Asso-
CIATIOs, Gentlemen-
There is nothing thai
can compare with Dr.
Pierce's Pheasant Pei
let's, as Liver Pills
They have done moro
good than any other
medicine i have ever
taken
The sun., 1894-04-08

~ was troubled
with boils for thir-
tyyearS Four
years ago ] was so
ahiicted with them
that i could not
walk. l bought
DR.. Pisrce's Pleas
ant Pellets, and
took one Pellet
after each meal.
The bOils soon dis
appeared and have
had none since l
have also been
troubled with sick
headache. When 1
feel the headache
coming on. ! take
one or two Pellets
and am relieved Of il,
The sun., 1894-04-08
JOHN GHAHAM MAT LOSE HIs LEG.
Gen, DaA sIsktss Arrives sad Il LoOkiag
Amer HIs Old FTisAd.

Gss. DsA siskiss Arrives sad Hs LookiAs
Amer HIs Ola FTisAs.
John Graham. the lawyer who IL Ill at the
METROPOLITAN Hotel Of gout aud . ganEren 1us
affection OF one Of his legs. spent . good day
yesterday Gen. Daniel E. sickles arrived at
the hotel from Washington at o A. NJ. and with
the consent Of Mr.. Graham and his nsphsws
took charge of the sick man. Up TO that time
Mr. Graham had received many callers.
Gen. Siekles warned the attendants against
condition was favorable, except that he had .
gre At deal OF fever. Whether this was from
blood Doisoning or not has not been deter
mined IfIt is not. Gen. Siekles said, the gan
creme Was not an indication OF imm sdlAte dan;
ger Or. Bull and DIR. sAYLs have been called
10 consultation with DIR. Forest ana WILL SEQ
the patient this morning.
The sun., 1894-04-08

BY avoid multitude Of dsrangements and
diseases.
II people would pay more attention to
properly regulating the action of their
bowels, they would have less frequent oc-
casion TO call for their doctors services to
subdue attacks Of dangerous diseases.
Hence, 1t is Of great importance to know
what safe, harmless agent best serves the
That OF ali known agents 10 accomplish
this purpose, DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
The sun., 1894-04-08
LIVER DIsEASE.

-From early childhood have suffered from
panyInE such q condition. Doctors prescrip-
tiOns and patent medicines have used In
abundaneei they only afforded temporary re-
lief. i "a recommended 70 try DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. did -. taxing three az
niSht ana two after dtnner sVety day foE tive
The sun., 1894-04-08

have used your medi,
cines for a number OF
years and know that
they do for me all that
is claimed for them.
lam employed almost
constantly at m }
desk, and not infre-
quently have an at
tack OF the headache,
IL usually comes on
in the forenoon. AZ
my dinner l eat my
regular meal, an d
take one or two OF
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets immediately
after, and in the
course OF an hour my
headache Is cured and
no had effects feel
The sun., 1894-04-08
Asked Ior Shelter Haa Bss-@. Ias-Hs.

girl. who said her name Was Annie F"-
rum. applied for shelter on Friday night at
the Elizabeth Home for Girls. 3O5 East Twelfth
street. She vas taken in. but yesterday morn
ing. having discovered that the Institution
was a Protestant one. shs asked to be trans
fsrrsd to a Catholic institution. She seemed
unwilling TO ak about heTssli, simply SsJlng
shs Was II years old. that when child abe
had been adopted, and lately had been living
With 4 cousin In New JeTssE;
The girl vas ssnt to the House OF the HOLY
Family az 1876 Second avenue. where abe acted
10 strangely that last evening shs WAa trans
fsrrsd u the Insane pavilion At Bellevue HeS-
DltAL
The sun., 1894-04-08
DYSPEPSIA,
or CaIarrh OF stomach.

sAdH Co.. w. va, says
|" Two years ago l
was pale and enact;
ated, food fermented
In my stomach. A
physician pronouneed
my case SCAtaTrh OF
the stomach but be
could not help me. !
lived 4 month without
solid food and when |
tried TO eat i would
VOmit. At tins time !
began taking Doctor
PieroeS Pellets, and IN
two weeks ! waA decid-
ally bettaF an now
The sun., 1894-04-08
srABBED BY 4 PULLER-kM.
Thoaas Haaaoa the vIeti. OF Baxter street
Enterprise.

Enterpriss.
Thomas Harmon. ID years old. OF 337 East
Thirty-sAventh street. was walking through
Baxter street yesterday afternoon. when he
was set upon by two pullers-in attached to Sol
Brodsky clothing store, Puller-in Joseph Levy
was the first TO see Hannon. and he seized
him by the collar. scufile followed. and
Harmon nearly got away Levy then called ior
They knock ed Harmon down and were about
to carry him into the store when two friends
pullsr-ln tabled Harmon In the nose and ss-
capped Lew was arrested. Harmon had his
nose dressed at the Chambers street Hospital
The sun., 1894-04-08


reporter was struck by the alacrity with which
everybody got out OF skirts and into tights or
trousers, as the case might be. 1t would have
made the soul OF a dress reformer sick with
envy to see their beautiful freedom when
enamel ipated from petticoats. Miss Meers put
on white riding trousers and sat down and
scraped the soles OF her boots as calmly as II
she had just put on o dressing gown and
was manicuring her Daila Linda Jeal, nother
bareback rider. came in painting. They were
always out OF breath.
One Of the men taking down q net threw q
shy" she said.
What is the lost dangerous thing to do -
the re porter asked Miss Wentworth.
It's all danReroua." abe said. raising her
eyebrows and struggling her shoulders. Tho
trapeze may break. or you may fallany way
the tight rope may come down: your horse
may fel on you or throw you-there isn't
much choice"
You know the clown who wear. the ridicu-
lous. dress suit. long fingered white cotton
gloves. And has such PbenSm enslly red nose
band He ia French and she Is English. and
they are as devoted As II they were Just on
down stairs and was standing behind the boys
IN gray and the big red gates whom Miss
Meers, came down. Her husband pulled
of his ridiculous, gloves and went to
meet her When her horse was brought around
The sun., 1894-04-08
idsr. too. though I dom. do any

weeks. Tn rider. too. though don't do any
Next to Mis-. Wentworth sat Vera who does
powell act with an aerial ladder. She IL a
bright, Intelligent woman. who has other ec-
compliments besides that Of performing
acrobatlc feats on q ladder swung ffty feet
from the ground. She dresses with wonder
ful care: In fact, they all do They make up
quite as artistically as n they were going on
the stage. and they do not often overdo the
patter. Nine. Iamors. one OF the best per-
formers on the trapeze. was dressing at her
table in q corner Every one has a chair and
glass to herself and there IL no encroachlnG
on the rights Of others. Almost every one has
81 alcohol lamp for heating curling iron, and
Nine. Iemors vas Just blowing out the flame
Of hers when the newspaper woman sat down
beside her she talked interestingly OF two
years spent In south America In fact. almost
all OF the people had travelled widely. and
spoke two or three languages.
Rose Meers came In late. She was well
dressed. dignined. attractive She belonRst to
family ~ circus performers, as In Tact did
most Of the others. II seems almost as " one
might Invent new saving to the effect.
Once 10 the circus. always IN the circus" for
the calling is followed from generation to
generation without a break. Rose Meers is
called, on the bills Queen Of the Arena and
the sole attraction during. her act.
She hasn't bunk IN the drsssipps
top OF which lay her riding suit. The
The sun., 1894-04-08

better every way for having taken them-not
worse, as is usual after taking other klnds OF
than their weight in gold, II for nothing else
than to cure headache.'
The sun., 1894-04-08

tortionist. stood In front. her seaTlet-eiad
cover on a leather belt TO be buekled Aoou!
MTS sisberts waist. Mrs sieeen LIraLeed
long cape around her. aud ran down the stalrs;;
:, How do you know when TO go on Asked
We can tell By the music" Volnntesred one
Of the girls while Rose Wentworth lin 6sIsd
up" by making circles and boSknots oi her
pretty little hguTs:
Ughl Doesn't Il hurt q asked the neWspa.
Der woman. invOluntarily straighteninR out
her own back and twisting her neck 70 see II
II would work properly.
No" replied Miss Wentworth, giving an
extra tilt 70 her already piquAnt nose
When did you begin to learn 7" ..,a
oh when I Was sixteen hJ husbaho
sixtsen-y your husband, began the 70.
porter for the little thing dldn't look more
Than sixteen then. .and the idea Of regarding
her Ia the light Of married woman seemed
pfspostsrous. How long did It take Jou 70
learn p continued the Newspaper woman.
failing back on questions.
Six weeks Yes. that 10 all but mJ hus-
hand said II must be natural 70 ne"
Do you do Anything elssF
Il DO a trApszs act. Learned that In three
The sun., 1894-04-08

Il have : better color, eat more, and have no
distress after satinE-baying gained thiTteen
The sun., 1894-04-08

Prince Henry; never thoughtto hs~E Ioa
Rins HsaTI: Thy WIsh was father. HArrJ.
Prlnss Hes: Il merely wished To- sAI. Py
Iiege that the best place q baJ books " the
Jailed States Beck Co. -Ad1-
The sun., 1894-04-08
BEST PILLS Fon THE LIVER.

ROBERT MANsoN, OF
West Rye, Rockingham
Co., N. H., writes;
w oRLD's DIsPEN-
sARY MEDICAL Asso-
CIATIoS, Gentlemen
Three years ago |
commenced taking
DR.. Pierce's @ olde n
Medical Discovery; i
weighed ll0 pounds,
and now l weigh lT5
pounds, so you see
how l have gained in
b ealth and weight.
DIR. Pierce's Pellets
are the best pills |
ever took for tn G
liver, All my friends
say they do them the
most good.
The sun., 1894-04-08
ASSIST NATURE.

Assist a little and then, with a gentle laxative,
need be with searching and cleansing gentle cathar
tic offending the stomach and bowels and
and nvgoate the liver and quicken its ary action
The sun., 1894-04-08
BLEEDING PILES.

Montgomery Orange Co., N. y.
II suffered untold misery with bleeding
piles. could get no relief night or day. un-
Ill commenced using your Pleasant Pcllets.'
and now for two years or more, / have not
been troubled with the piles II my bowels
get IN a cOnstipated condition. take dose OF
DIR. Pierees Pleasant Pellets. and the troubls
Is All dispelled BY next day"
The sun., 1894-04-08

Now I'll show you another way" said the
strong woman In German. which they all
spoke She laid the sugar on the table. threw
one piece up. caught It In her mouth. threw the
second one up, caught II In the same way. and
before little Miss Ben Achmet could recover
herself the third lump had gone to Join It's fel:
lows. Then. with q perfectly sober face. but
with twnkling eyes and distended cheeks. the
strong woman took up her book again and
calmly went on reading.
This little Incident led to continual good
humored skirmishing between the Sansonis
and the Ben Achmet but with that exception
tnere was very little said In the room. Those
breathIessly up stairs They flung OF their
coats. vests, and skirts. and still booted.
aud jockey caps. went to their trunks to get
out their next costumes A. colored maid
folded the jockey suits. neatly tied them up In
white cloth. laid the caps on top. and ranged
them in sEow ON the long table: a slsndsr
tights. She IL Lizzie Siebsrt. . bare
The sun., 1894-04-08


hushed that the painting OF those who have
lust come out after hard jumping or ridinR
seems almost the only sound. In the dim
light the women all seem beautiful and the
@sn eIeept the clowns. handsome. No. II 10
The other afternoon, before the performance
eommenced Mr. Tody Hamilton. who as press
sEent Is supposed to know more about Bar
nuns innnF circus than hs does about himself
.cok woman reporter for TEE Sun back
those mysterious gates and escorted
hsr uP the right hand staircase At the
With the Inscription Head Eisctfisisp Il
sstISlRiI did suggest Sing sinR and electro
eisloG, but the only occupant OF the room was
I soI: Ih:sI@lsss.lookipE individual in br1ss but.
wire, and incaDd descent fixtures. At the see
~ nh1lng was triangular open space.
hlete three women were running sewing ma
,sIIiIlss other women were standing at long
aoiss cutting out garments. and still others
sewing gay letters on white nAgA Mr.
shmHlon spoke TO a woman who Was going
scout giving directions.
'AE suN. and want you TO take her around
The sun., 1894-04-08

weeks. then reduced the dose 70 one Pei
let every day and continued this practice for
two months, have in six months increased
In solid flesh, twenty-siG pounds. 1 am II
better health than have been since childhood.
DTowsiness aud unpleasant feelings afLeE
meals havo completely disappeared"
The sun., 1894-04-08
G-IH N03~>rv
n US. Inspector of ofImmigration,
Buffalo, N. z.
BoILs CURED.

WILLIAM RAMIcH, of MindeH, KsaTnsy o.
The sun., 1894-04-08
HEADACHE.

L vAAaAsoS, of otter Lake, Ldp<tr o.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-11
freie Doue.

Nl1o am Sonntae lo1 man li9 nit
Der @olle, benz &leibe Der S9afsfDpfe,
befaNen9 Starfe 3umutbuns aller=
oinss, aber ba jeber germ in Der Woqe
Iikt, 10 tpirb es ibm tuabrldeinlid onge=
nebm iein, gu erfabren, bab mir friiber,
ols bic Molle ni9t frei mar, fait gang
frei pon @olle tparen uno baB mir se=
rabe burd bic freie @oQe Nuslidt ba=
ben, pieoer re4t in bic g8olle gu se.
ratben.
Woue siebt es namli9 breierlei:
S9afpoQe, Baumtuole uno - 2um=
pen,polle. Gritere fiibrt ibren Namen,
neil lie bon ben Sdafen bertommt. bic
3meite, neil lie auf Der Baumwollitaube
md9f, unb bic brittle, bic bier gu 2anoe
Sbobbp benannt uiro, ::mub auf gut
beutI9 9umpenmolle senannt merben,
neil tie BON - 9umpen semonnen wirb.
Sic S9aflpoae, bic in Nrsentinien
uno Nuitralien porSi9li4 9eoeiht, tonn=
ten mir ri9t befommen, neil lie ourd
oen Ginfubrsol su tbeuer muroe. go
litten mir benn an elmer lelbit9el1afie=
nen Mollennotb, unb ba bie1e eriinoe-
rid maht, 10 lieben mir brauben bic
alten Woaenlumpen auffaufen, eonitruir=
ten Moi9inen, bic ben BettelltofT >uieoer
su gSolle suIammenfrabten, mil1ten
Baummolle unb einen @ram ebte WOQe
barunter, unb BON oielem Sammellu=
RUM lieben mir uns &leioer anfertisen
-&leioer, bic friiber tie Bettler DION
meggemorfen batten.
Das mar elm Stoffmedlel ireili4 an=
oerer Mrt als Der lit, bon benz uns bic
@elebrten er5ablen. 9enn uenn es mad
Dem Stotipe9lel Der erlteren glrt,
tpie Sbafelpeare ersablt, mDslid lpiro,
,bab bic @ebeine zines &Dnie's our6
ben Ma9en zines Bettlers manoeln," 10
muroe es nod oem bon uns erfunoenen
@toffme9iel ,nosli9, bab bic 2umpen ei=
nes Bettlers auf Dem &iiden zines freien
amerifanil9en &entlemans pran9ten.
unb marum lieben mir uns bas se=
fa(len Sur, um bic an,er!fani1)e
5daf3u1t gu forbern. Denn bamit bic
@1ofe unb bic S9af3iidter re4t in Der
Wolle iteden f0nnten lieben. mir uns in
2umpenmoqe iteden uub i@nar4ten audi
gla9ts barunter. Mber mas 3upiel 1T,
1T supiel. gBir ertpodten unter ber
Qumpenwole, tpurben uns unlerer Sen.
! tlemensmirbe mieber bewubt, uno bieiem