davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1898-12-03
Making Good Time.

Making Good Time. 'What does Saddler dor" s'He's a short-circuit dentist" ''What kind is that?" ''Wen. it's this way: He filled some teeth for me, and his bill got around to my office before I did."-Chicago Rec ord.
 An.Attempt at F1attery. "Iwant to marry your daughter, sir" ''Have you any prospects?' 'Isn't the prospect of being your son-in-law glory enough for one day? New York Journal
The St. Johns herald., 1898-12-03

Agent sent you an excellent cook yesterday, but you refused to take her.
 Mrs. Newwed-She was too pretty. l bold you I wanted a plain cook.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-12-03
Seized Her Opportunity,
''What?"

a man."
 "What?'
 'Why, this paper says that when they were married he was lying help less on his couch. h."-Chicago Record.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-12-03
Obvious Nonsense,

club?"
 "All manner of nonsense. For in- stance, that 1t cannot live a week. Detroit Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-12-03
Hia Profcst.

Full length, but only about two thirds width. ."-Detroit Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-12-03

Cholly-Weally, Miss Soldier Girl, I would have gone to war, out don't see what they could use me for.
 Miss Soldier Gtrl-They might have used you for Q wlgwag signal.-Chi- cago Tribune.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-12-03
Partially Reduced Scale.

''Is Mrs. De Stouts new portrait ful length ?"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-14
Six Thousand Persons in One House.

The biggest house in the world is
at Mecca, Arabia. It was built by the
sultan for the accommodation of ''true
believers" who flock to the mosque
containing the sacred relics OF the
prophet. The house is capable of
sheltering and accommodating 5000
persons. It is filled to it's utmost
capacity when the sultan makes his
annual visit, in order to touch the
sacred robe of Mahomet. No other
hand must profane the garment.
Mecca is a bit out of the beaten
track, and until recently it has been
spared the indignity Of kodak fiends
and the memento gathering tourist.
But at last it fell under the ban of
commercialism and now it's sacred
relics are purchasable by the ton, and
it is the ''dog of an in6del' who fills
the Golfers of the relic merchant with
sacrilegious gold.
The second largest house in the
world is at Vienna. In this building,
which is tenanted chiefly by working
men, there are 1900 separate rooms,
thirty-one staircases, thirteen courts
and accommodations for pip tenants
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-14

For fee of from two to eight cents
a message, one may talk to even the
smallest of Swiss towns over q long
distance telephone system to any part
of the country.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-14
Enpland's Lifeboat Service.

The volunteer lifeboat service Of
England, established in 1924, has
more than 300 lifeboats on the shores
of the kingdom, and has been instru-
mental in saving 10000 lives.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-14

c,lomarl nut down Ills n0"'
eslsh his sre'ta "a. s;. up nan on
s,l and sIaFsd at his neph-
to marry Lucia Froth1 ing
vial, after gaspins awhile
as ;" vas the cool reply. II
\ ~ a. not admire the lady,
y Il there is a strong mutual
mutual fdalsstich!" Inter, inter-
1ss,e Coleman, contemptuous-
d nay love her; she is , pretty y
n,Ins, but what she loves ,' IS
! l' account, my boy. | knew
i 50 50 when your Aunt Jennie
4 !, 'eoolhundred thousand. But
b. boys. Only, for good
! r,jt a year or two before
|, Yourself with a wife,"
Il, sir" with an immense
lam 81! Now, Frank, do
M. Lucia rockingham is a
/, woman, touching the thir'
III already over the line
Ait and as mercenary as she
know her, and [ tell you
zion is centred upon your
MES legacy and the half mil
Rrspsetiye at my Bankers"
Coleman" cried his neph-
+ never thought OF 1t, much
{ sdh."
NJ suppose you ever did.
lraysh had an independent in
don't think you ever counted
Nd mans shoes, But Miss
ham vas educated in the hard
gsntesl poverty, and a rich
Sthe prize for which she
slsnd toiled, for.-well, say
She was in society before
! done playing with tops
les."
Coleman, you are speaking
hothed wife, remember.
rsof no consequence where
20 r."
| love Lucia as she loves
bit Of it,"
!, row she goes to Saratoga,
ea can spare me I will go,
he business in Hartford? ]
drise you to attend to al
belonging to your aunt's es
IN as possible, Frank.
~ keep me in Hartford {
aa Frank, disconsolately.
Burke looked with a pity
Ton at his young relative
yet in many matters, though
Aehed "man's estate"
|ath that may settle you,
tune,' he said. "Remembe:
not fall heir to a hundred
dollars more than once in
Pose | must CO."
be best. Besides" adde,
sman, dryly, cit will be
Eot your lady loves con
mot afraid Of her forgettin!
Frank, loftily.
Re actually engaged?"
lnly' I bought q damon,
IS yesterday and put
per finger last evening"
Well, the fool-killer hasn'
4 lately, that's certain. There
let me finish my paper i
ea will go to Hartford?"
y Ills nephew left him, Cole
: ~ let his paper lie idly upo
y All 4 he fell into a fit of mus
Interrupted by impatier
U.S. He 3Ie was a man, as h
ss 90, and he had been
saoweg for 80 years, Will
3 caves beside that of Ii:
'lel the heart history Of h:
y mad lived lonely aud a sill
e sas II. for many long years, h
W ,., wife died, leaving Fran
@A ooy, to the care of h
yuan '. All the long-seale
q love in the desolate
s Ito pour out their aa;e
eas child. He was tru'
!, 'a,slisht Of the old mans e
N, ,aa q! his manner BIZ
~ ~ his heart had been sore
announcement of his g:
J, ~. not from any palt'
lo,.a Iustcenary motive. H,
uue, tender woma
N hossgar, his uncle wor,
+. as ! . fathers love and W,
s;., ,, the light of his ov
h,,ss aappiness he read t
l,s;..' ! ,or his nephew if
=, rockingham, a flirt, G
,at;s selfish. How to So
s. The old man torturi,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-14
LOSS AND GAIN.

,ocses IOh. the gadness Oh the sadness
,hs o' all oG i. That combines the mighty whole
for every Gan u, crosses The excessive Joy and
p smyns for all ~; u"' OF the unfedged human soul!
every pau and scing On the losses and the crosses
mo" nnd foars Hours of pleasure, years pain,
hot bitterness a As each frail bark onward tosses
Fn"s forever LYLE i, veors Ger life tempestdden main!
ea' .rrow Every Joy has sorrow in it.
dHs share o. ' Tsar Every laugh Is half sigh;
eJined " orow But let every minute
nh today dovnair There'l be sunshine by by.
WILL tro are losses BY and by there be crosses;
ana ; ;n of strife, By and by herel be pain,
fJa ana u"!o orosses And for all our bitter losses
@nssn for our lila There will be eternal gain.
buue emu oi Sidney W. Mase, in Little Rock Gazette
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-14

bcer.
"a lbs.
Douglas
, variety,
wheels
Il Of The
Make up
Fhe ceta.
TO fit and
Fder your
ale prizes
)ns to 81,
GLAs,.
Chicago
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-14

#A3g#S
-
"
knfsI n.
..oo.Ss I
-~'
B
. I
.s.t
(lllulo,
s
a>> NJ
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-25

Saturday, July ., will be called in
dian Music Day." and will be devoted to
an exposition OF the results OF original
research in the music of the American
Aborigines. Mr.. Fillmore, Miss Fletcher
and Mr.. La Flesche will each treat this
important subject from different point
of view. and will give to the world for
the first time at this congress number
OF important facts but recently discov-
cred. McDowell's Indian Suite" and
symphonic overture entitled Hi.
swatha." composed by Mr.. Kroeger. will
be heard at the concert Saturday ever
irg.
Monday, July 4, viii be called "Amer-
lean Music Day." and will be devoted to
discussion OF American music. past,
present and future.
The day devoted to Indian music will
be one OF the most important OF the
convention, as it opens up to American
composers a new and UNEMPLOYED source
of inspiration.
The evening concerts will be held in
the auditorium at the exposition
grounds, but the Congregationalist
church is provided for all day meetings
and recitals.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-25

ly, LES strangers sOnt bien curieuX!"'
Being the thonghtless instigator of
the plot felt abashed by the storm. 1t
seemed to me, however, as long as Ger
many was under an American protector
ate that the American eagle must not
be found wanting.
Madame" said, 81 asked Mademoi-
selle to sing the German hymn. l am
responsible for it, and l beg your par
don. But she loves Germany as much
as you love France and -
"Mademolsel.e, Mademoiselle, don't
you know that l would have forgiven
that voice under almost any circum-
stances" and turning to Frauleln, che
exclaimed:
"Your voice is mdgnifque," land the
flock Of school girls who had crept from
their rooms, Madame's excitement
shielding their disobedience, murmured
"mdgnifque."D "Erquise," continued
Madame. "Esgnise," murmured the
flock.
"Superbe! cried Madame, claspipg
her hands and looking adoringIy at Frau
lein. "Superbe" echoed the chorus.
The clock struck nine. Mes en-
fants, mes enfants. comment rOus etes
insupportables, Nine o'clock quelle
horreur, To bed! To bed!"
With q proud CLEAN in her eyes she
began to sing the chorus of the Mar
sellaise.
"Allons, AIlons, mes enfdnts, de la
pdtrie."
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-25
FRAULEIN IDA.

Her thin. sandy hair was drawn tight
ly back into a small, corkscrew knot.
Her nose had fulfilled natures laws
had grown toward the sun. With un-
ceasing perseverance she struggled with
the French language and against her
Saxon accent. Daily che asked mad
ameis opinion in regard to it and
madame's reply became a proverb with
US:
"You know your grammar well. per-
haps too we'll, but your accent c'est une
hOrreur.'
The night was damp and chilly.
poked the fire and good strong blaze
sprung up. 1t looked so bright and
cheerful that went in search Of Frau
lein Ida. who had had homesick twist
to her mouth that afternoon. She came
in. produced lot of biscuits. and
for a few moments we munched in 81
lence, that bed OF Goals being the only
monitor to our thoughts. Strangers in
a strange land, firm bond Of sympathy
had sprung up between us.
"Fraulein," / said suddenly, Il like
German poetry much better than French
It's not so gay; il hasn't SO delicate a
touch nor can it be so pompous. but,
Fraulein. it has feeling, it has a soul,
l tell you"
She pressed my hand, far too vigorous
ly. it is true, for my comfort. and the
tears rolled down her cheeks
"Mein Himmel, Frdulein, Ich bin sehr
ddnkbdr.'
She forgot France or that the French
language ever existed
"FrauleiE," cried, lost in this Ger
man avalanche, what about our VOW"
ard l glanced at the black motto over
the fireplace.
English or German not allored in
this ROOM
..Ach Himmely What do carer"
Verse after verse Of German poetry
she repeated to me. until, seized by an
inspiration, said. Now, Fraulein, sing
me "Die Yacht am Rhein.'
Gently she began until, fired by that
love of country that knows no time, no
place, no foe, her voice rang out trium.
plant through the house. The song
finished, she stood before me radiant
and trembling with emotion. There
came sharp rap at the door. l opened
it and there stood Madame, bright red
spot on each cheek.
Mon Dieu! Jesus Maria, but you
have courage, Mademoiselle. In fact,
beaucoup ddplomb. Think OF it! The
German hymn in my house, my house!
The Prusslans burned my fathers
home; my father died in tine war of II
and my mother shorty after of grief
Non Dieu!" and she looked at us queer
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-25
CONGRESS OF MUSICIANS.

connected with the exposition is the
congress OF musicians to be held in
Omaha from June 3O,h until July Ith.
The Bureau OF Education has cordially
invited all the musicians Of the United
States to assemble in Omaha between
those dates.
The meetings will open in the First
Congregational church, Thursday morn
ing. June 30 The time has been about
equally divided between essays and
musical performances. The purely
educational features will be absolutely
free to the public. no charge for admis-
sion being made. This will include all
the addresses and discussions The list
of essays and essayists is as follows:
The Beautiful in Music and in Nature,
Johannes Wolfram, Cleveland, o.; The
Piano and Emotion, Constantine Won
Sternberg. Philadelphia; The RELATIVELY
of Tones, A. j. Goodrich, Chicago; Our
National Music, Louis c. Elson, Boston,
Music as a Factor in American Educa-
ton, George c. Cow. Vassar college,
Pouehkeepsie. n. Y; Music in the Pub
lie Schools, n. Coe Stewart, Cleveland;
O.; The Harmonic Basis Of Indian
Music, John c. Fillmore, Pomona col
lepe. Claremont. Cal; The Psychic Ma,
ture OF Indian Music. Miss Alice e.
Fletcher, Washington, D. 1.-The In
fiuence Upon Music Of Greek and Ger
man Mythology. John S. Ven Cieve
Chicago; Music and the Development Of
Child individual ty. William L, Tom
Inns. Chicago; The Soul o. Wagner
Music, Albert Ross Parsons, New York
The Place aud Influence of the Organ
in the Development Of Musical Art, DIR
Gerrit Smith, New York: The Omaha
Indian Songs of War and Peace. Francis
LIE Flesche. Washington, ID. c.; The
Voice as a Painter OF Emotion Mrs
Catharine Fisk, New York; The Artistic
Temperamert. William Armstrong, Chi
cago, Music a Recreation or an Educa
ton, Emil Lerblipg, Chicago.
These speakers are all OF nationa
reputation. and many stand in the hrs
rank of American musicians.
Mr.. Wolfram is a member OF thu
faculty OF the Cleveland School o.
Music. ard is a widely known writer. Mr.
Sterpberg is at the head OF thu
Sternberg School of Music. Philadel
phia, and a pianist, composer and lee
turer of national fame. MIR. Cow is al
the head Of the musical department OF
Vasear college.
Mr.. Tomlins has been for twenty-five
wears conductor OF the famous Apollo
club OF Chicago. The other speakers
are fully as well known as those men
toned.
During the progress of the congress
eight recitals and four concerts will be
given, in which the following artists will
appear:
Vocalists-Miss Jennie Dutton. New
York; Mrs. Gerrit Smith, New York;
Miss Jennie Osborne, Chicago; Miss
Annie Metcalf. St. Louis: Miss Amanda
V,erheller. Pittsburg; Mrs. Martin Calm,
Omaha; Miss Helen Buckley, Chicago;
Miss Adele Mabel Bryant. New York:
Miss Rita Lorton, Nebraska City; Mr..
karry G. Fellows. New York; Mr.. Jules
G. Hubbard, Omaha.
Pianists-Mr. William H. Sherwood
Chicago; Mr.. Albert Ross Parsons, New
York; Mr.. Ernest G. Kroeger. st. Louis;
Mr.. Joseph Calm. Omaha: Miss Geor'
Ola Kuber, Chicago; Mr.. Emil Liebling,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-25

Immediately the girls joined in and
strong, sweet young voices swelled the
glory OF France. Yes, there was de-
fiance in those notes. Die Yacht. am
Rhein,' had not been sung for nothing.
Rut what Was that heard at tie other
end Of the corridor? The Rour1ap,an
hymn. Across the way sob. waver.
ing voice that soon conquered itself. 1t
was our Maid of Athens" piping up the
Greek anthem. In the next room
vigorous burst, the rat.ling OF banjo,
and l knew our Italian gamins as we
called them) were at work for Italy and
very, very near to me | heard what
sounded ssuspiciously like America"
That night l dreamed | stood in q
vast multitude. There were angels
with huge trumpets blowing into peo-
pies faces. They finished with one
triumphant blast ard then we all spoke
the same tongue. l looL ed up and saw
an old man with long, white hair.
what is this place." asked.
The world. my child"
"What does all this mean? Such
peace, such l know not what?,
lie took my hand and said: The
brotherhood Of the human race
NELE DowRAH.
A clever mot was made by a member
OF parliament during another members
prosy speech. The latter happening to
yawn during his remarks, the other
commended, This man is not without
taste. but be usurps our privilege"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-21

tparen Ie ale in i6rem i90rIten, na3
aqerneueIter WioOe 3ugei4nittenen
Q6enD : 8eIeQI6afts 4n5ug! SO
lag nt9t einmul irgeHb Elm Seppi4 duf
einem Der Stu6sn6Doen, uno es fab
mod Dosr aus, ais in elmer Der beIugten
3sqen, in Oenen bod penigItens bic
8GnOe gepolitert gu iein pfIegen.
Rd9 einerWetle Duroen inoeB9ol3z
bdnte uno 5elbItiibI9en bereingea
bra9t, unO bic leeren Stuben purbeH
nit ameritantf9eR 6laggep oetorirt,
obpo6l bieI e Gntpei6ung oe5 Sters
nenbanners iebenfaus cine nod I9u0s
oere lit, dls tpenn Oufelbe ~irgenotpo
gu @aaren : 3etlame : 3pede bient.
QuBerbem pur0en Champions bineins
gebdngt. lnO nun giug bas 9ergniia
gen los!
Sober SAT- bate Elm 9Gt6en mitg
gsbrd6t, tpelfws nit einem blauen
8dnO 3ierIi4 3~uge6unoer mar; iibriz
gems paren 6ieIe 9udete BON is6r bsr9
i9ieoener @r0Be. @ines berIelben
purOe ge0ffnet, unb 6erau8 iprung
cine lebenoige peiBs Waus. 41gez
meineS Fur6t6areS &reii6en unb pa
niI6ss 5lii9ten, als pGre cine 3drdnz
tel oOer 9ifti3lange 5pii9en Die 9es
ie1i6uft gefd6ren. Die S9redenss
mous DerI6pano enbli9 bur1 Elm
pffene8 Seniter. Disoerum Elm an
oeres 9adst entbielt einen le6enbigen
alligator BON u 3pQ 2Gnge, pel4er
elm nod gr0Bere5 9anoGmOnium Derz
urId6te, als bic Maus. Qu8 einem
anberen 9udet nurbe cine S9a9teL
@iirmer lO8gelaFeD, pel9e if9 ii6erz
an Dabini9ldngelten, namentli9 an
ben &leioern. Damn tumen pGdete
nit le6enOigen 8ienen unb nit Sod
roa6es," unO sDoli9 fam fOgdr elm
W&enT6en : Stelett grinienO gum 8ors
I6ein! Der 8ipfelpuntt oieier linz
ter6Qltun9 d6er puroe UNI Mitterna6t
errei9t, bei'm 8eginne Der nlegitimen"
9siIteritunoe.
0ie gdn3e @eieGi3aft tpur6e Bet
Den perbdngniBi6peren 8pOlf @loz
teni6ldgen binduf in bic 0a6itube
geIaoen. 2ift CAB es in berielben gar
ni6t, nur Der Mono lugte Our9 elm
6enfter f3eu 6ereir. Sopie bic 9dz
ite ndber traten, er6o6 Ii9 aus elmer
5ant6ire i'm 6uBbooeu cine peiBe Sc
Itolt nit ungebeuren rotbglii6eroen
4ugen. IS mar Elm fir oieie 9elez
gen6ett fa6ri3irtsr @eiit. 0as mar
IelbIt fir bic Itartnerbigiten bieier
0Gmfen gu bel, unb Ie ~ftiir5ten iibers
einanber bic 3repps binunter! Der
8ruuenspurtie mar bic &rone dufges
ieBt. Quf feline 9erleBungen an Der
qerfon uno an ben &leiOern oiirfte es
ni6t dntommen.
@s puroe 2i6t gema9t, unO dls jez
bes Der 0Gm6an nieber bdl6psgs in
normdle 8srfofung gebrd4t mar, bes
I6loB Elm gutter Qbenof9muus bdS
8dn3e - acknowledgements obEe
&r0ten unb Gioe6ien!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-21
Stir heu trnniIhrn Grieu.

Sin T6 fe6r gei6eibt Oiinteaoer
anglo : amerifonH9er 3eitgenofe bat
i6 ii6er unIere 8riegsperpultung luz
tig gemo9t, neil Ie unldngIt cine
groBe 8eiteIung duf Qrmee : ue6erz
3ie6er md9te, uno meinte, ebenfo Oiele
lei6te Staubmdntel pdren piel paheBs
Der gepeTen; benin Sober, ausgenOmz
men oas &riegszO , Department., mile,
baB Der g~egenndrtige &rteg in tropis
i4sn 8egenOen au5gefo3ten rperOen
miife.
S6 qerabe bieIer Gpott 6ere6tigt
1T? &enner Der jeBigsH Rriegsi3aus
pliBe Oiirften iGmmtIi9 oieie 5ruge
nit Nein 6eantporten. Ratirli9
piroe Ods 5ragen I9perer RIeibsr ies
Der Dirt ben Sploaten pd6reuD beg
grDBeren 36eile5 Oes Sa6rss cine arge
2uit iein; aber oft Sage unO fOgar
Wo6en 6intereinuH0er, nenn Der
&rieg lGnger Dauert, Oirften Ii9 bic
f6peren l1eberr0de als duBerIt pius
tGRnsDert9 erfpenen. S4Dn Der lt4
in 6lorioa uno in ben bend96drtsn
SnIeln du5tennt, peiB, bdB Ii9 in
tropif9en @egeBOen bic gRortbers"
melt Der6dngniBboGIer fibl6ar MAIDEN,
als bic falten Weaen Don U2dnitobd
fir n0roli6e 3egbnen, uno odB Die
pl0BliGeH Ssmperatur : umf6lGge,
duF bic tein Meni9 borbsreitst III,
2ungen : Gpt5iinourg gu elmer Der gas
n0bnlinIten &rantbeiten bier MAIDEN,
itrner, oaB iogur in Der SOmmer3eit
bic Qbenbe uno NG6te in bieien geIegz
nsten 9egenosn oft duBerf tIbl unO
gefd6rli4 fir ben 6reipiaisen pom
0Orben fnb.
QuBer oieIen lIeberrDden biirften
Mpstito : gteBe cine gepaltige Roae
in oieiem tropiIdgn &riege ipieIen, Il.
cine babe Minton oerislbeH t0nnte
nOtbpenoig tperoeu, ebe bieies Sa5r
berum 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-21

Sports fplserbe 4nsaben: pSeber
6d6rer uno iebe Gubrerin fam es ler@
men, elm Hdo mittelit Segsl 81 bepez
gen. tpenn er pber lie nur Die erlten
8runoIGbe i'm 5anobdbsr oes Segels
tennt. Nutiirli9 IGBt Ii4 bic pOae
9errI9aft duf einmdl ni9t lernen,
ebenio tpenig pte mar Ruofa6ren auf
einmal lsrnt. Der @rfplg bGngt allen
bon Der fortgeIeBten llebung ub uno
Der 9eI4idli9teit, Die man Ii4 aneigz
net. Qls dusqemd9t bdrf inoehen
gelten, baB, penn Elm RaOfabrer mol
bic &unit erlernt 6at, er nt9t eber lei
nen Sub auf bic 9ebale ieBt, als big
WinoitiIe i'm bd3u nDt6tgt! - Sd
benuBe einen sebr SUB bpbsn Ufaft,
ben iA am Ganbe etpa bier 3oa BIN
ter Der Qentitange am &dogeiteq be-
feitige. Oas Segel lit aus f3perem
8aumpoqtoff brgeiteat uno bat UNI
ten cine lei9te Segelitdnge. beren Be
pegung mittelIt elmer iturten S4nur
unb elmer RoLe unter Dem Sdttel uno
elmer ~3tpeitsn &oIe an Der 2entitdnge
angebra9t, regisrt pirb. 3uerIf fu5r
i4 nit e~inge3pgenem Segel. I'm MIDI
IN ben Mait Dor mir au gepObnen;
bunn IieB i9 ettpas bonn Segel aus
unb fu6r bor benz Minoe bubin. 4G>
mGltg Bot i3 benz Minoe INNER mehr
an SegelflG6s uno 5uleBt fu6r iA
f9neler Da6in, pie ie 3upor. Die
S6neaigtett purbe SuleBt 10 grpB,
Dab i9 nit Dem SUB gu BREMEN perz
iu9te, nomentli6, bd i9 auf cine Ie6r
f9arfe &urbe in Der Strabe lositeuer>
te, Die auf Der einen Settle einen me6z
rere SUB ttefen 4bbang bate, Der nit
Steinen unb 8rombeer9ebiif9 beieBt
mar. Sd rib an Der Segelitanse unb
Der Qenfftange, unb - fam 81 San.
Gum Slid fam i9 pbne 8ei9dotgung
babon unO tonnte naa 6auIe fdbren.
Seit Der G9ett ftnb einige Monute Derz
fIoFen; ia babe seIernt, pus RaO nit
benz Segel 3u bdnbbd6en uno ftnoe
ieBt pentg S9piertgfeit, pas 6ahrz
3eug gu lenten, ME i4 min"
6ir 8dbenbe unb 3 10 | M
menbe,
Fir 8abenbe unb S9pimmenbe
m0gen Die fpl9enben Regeln our Be
ber5tgung bienen:
l. 8ei beftigen 8emitbsbepegunz
gen babe niGt!
2. Bel eintretenbem unpp6liein
ober bauernbem l1e6el6efinben babe
ni9t!
8. Nu4 bur9pd6ten NG9ten unb
iibermdBtgen 4nitrengungen babe
nt9t, bebor 9u ni9t eint9e Sturoen
gerubt 6afti
4. Na6 rei9Iifem @enuB bpn
Speiien unb beiDnbers BON geiittgen
9etrdnten babe ni4t!
5. Den Deg our 8dbeunitult lege
in mdbigem Sempp suriid!
6. Bel Der Nntunft ertunbige Did
na6 Der Semperatur, Siefe uno StrOz
mung bes Wafers!
7. @nttleibe DID langiam, gebe
bann aber fofort tn's DuFer!
8. Syringe NIT benz &opfe bordn
ms Mafer poer taude penigitenS
i6neu unter!
9. 8Ieibe ni9t au LANCE i'm 8dHer,
3umdl tpenn 0u ni9t iebr trGftig btit!
10. Na9 benz Babe retbe ben RDrz
per tii6tig CUR 8efOrperung bes 8lut=
umldufes, tleibe Did raid an uno
made Dir cine mGBige 9epegung!