davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-12-20
BY ID. G. MOTT.
IOWA.
AUDUBON.

A PIE factory in Chicago is noted
for its pumpkin pies, of which it sells
thousands every day. The discovery
has been made that they are prepared
without pumpkins. The substitute is
a mixture Of sweet potatoes, apples
and cheap -four, with a chemical ex-
tract which imparts a pumpkin flavor
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-12-20

Women in China have the privilege
of fighting in the wars. In the rebel
lion of 1850 women did as much fight
ing as the men. At Nankin, in 1853
100000 women from various parts OF
the country were formed into brigades
of $4,000 each, under female officers.
OF these soldiers, 10000 were picked
women, drilled and garrisoned in the
city,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-12-20
In IaiI For a Dog.

Waterloo, Dec. 16.-Fred jerks, a
weinerwurst vender, was arrested
and placed in Jail for refusing to pay
his dog tax. A local ordinance en-
powers the mayor to impose such a
sentence. The tax was originally 81.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-12-20
The discovery of a new gutta percha

The discovery of a new gutta percha
Is reported from Zanzibar. 1t is OBJ
tanned from tree. When the bark is
cut white fluid exudes, which when
placed in boiling water coagulates into
a substance resembling gutta percha.
AS the material cools it becomes ex-
ceedingly hard, but while soft can be
nodded into any desired shape. The
fruit of the tree resembles a peach in
shape, but grows to the size of a small
melon. The tree is said to abound in
Zanzibar, and it is expected that the
new product can be produced very
cheaply.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-12-20

It is no uncommon thing for Edison
10 work for sixteen hours at a stretch,
never noting the> passage of time. A
iriend once said the electricians motto
,hould be: Never watch the clock"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-12-20
The bird of Death" is the only ven

The Bird of Death" is the only VEN
omous feathered animal known to
ornithologists. 1t is found in New
Guinea, and persons bitten by the
creature are seized by maddening
pains, which rapidly extend to every
part of the body. Loss of sight, con-
vulsions. and lockjaw are symptoms
which follow in rapid succession.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-12-20
morrison Jury Didn't Arr...

Eldorado, Kan, Dec. 15.-After be-
ing out since Tuesday morning the
Morrison jury failed to agree and
was discharged by the court. The
Jury stood nine for acquittal and three
for conviction. The case will now go
to the spring term of court.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-12-20

The two-horned white rhnoceros of
Africa is considered one of the rarest
of animals. For years needless sports
men slaughtered the species until it
was thought to have been exterminat-
ed. Some time ago six specimens were
discovered in a remote corner Of Mash
onaland, and hunting expedition was
organized which resulted in four much
desired mountings being secured by
museums. 1t was again concluded that
the white rhinoceros had been exter-
minated, but recently Maj. Gibbons Of
the British army ran across a stray
specimen in the Nile region and shot
1t. This Andrew Carnegie succeeded
in buying for the Carnegie museum Of
Pittsburg, and it is a most desirable
curio, for besides being exceedingly
rare, it is said to be fine mounting,
standing six feet high at the shoulders
and measuring thirteen feet from the
tip of the nose to the root of the tail.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-12-20

When a man insists in explain
Ing" a thing it is sign that it wor-
lies him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-12-20

One bouquet to the living is worth
dozen laurel leaves on the coffin OF
the dear departed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-12-20

The large shippers OF Des Moines
nave devised novel plan to secure
lower railroad rates. The Jobbers and
manufacturers association has de-
clded to form pool in the shape of
transportation company, which will
route all shipments, giving the BUSH
ness to the road offering the best
rates.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-12-20


John II. Sage, director of the Iowa
weather and crop service. has issued
his annual crop report, showing the
average yield per acre, total product
and average prices of staple farm
products in Iowa December l, 1890.
The yield of winter wheat on re-
duced acreage as compared with
former years appears to be 1,O1s,O70
bushels-an average of 1913 bushels
per acre. The total yield of spring >
wheat is s20,2S0,2s0 bushels-an aver
age of 14.3 bushels per acre. The
average home value of spring wheat
is 60 cents and winter wheat 60 cents
per bushel, making the total of the
wheat crop S12,700,311. The care
fully revised figures made last June
showed the area of corn planted this
year to be S.61S,660 acres. The re-
turns of the harvest show remarka-
BILE uniformity in the output of the
crop in the different sections of the
state, the average per acre for the
several counties ranging from thir-
ty-five to forty-three bushels. There
are sixty-three counties credited
with an average yield of forty-three
bushels per acre. The total product
of the state is 345,O55,040 bushels.
The average yield per acre is 4O.3
bushels for the state: average price
81 cents, and the value of the cron
at that figure is 500, 104, $50. Fully
three-fourths of the crop will be
consumed within the state.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-27
ELL SUIzO
gran cois,.,aaov D Gaze Restaurant

GfQN E1tsfSsztto u tGFS 4AeSkNtsF IfS1
situado en- uno de los lugares mas
pintoresc0 y recEeativo de la Playa
de Ponce, dandO frente a la Bahia.
Desde dich0 eslablecimiento, Sc dis
frutan de las frescas { higienicas bri-
sas del mar, donde So ebSeryan La
llegada salida de las embarcaciOnes
que frecuentan nuestrO puerto.
Las familias que desean embarcarse
gezan de Ia comodidad de que la casa
cueRta con una buenA empreSa de
botes. tanto de pecPeO como de car
ga, al propio tempo tod0 aquel que
desea. embarcarse, pueda dlrigIr tant0
de Ia ciudad como de los puebloS III
mitrOfes, los equipales con nota de
tallada de su cOmlsi0n, y el estable
Cimientc una YeZ recibidOs, bajo su
rssponsabilidad, Sc encarga de cum
plimentar las GrdeneS cue 50 10 indi
auen. sin m0lestia de Ringuna clase
para el remltente,
Los aparadOres del <Suizo~ men
sualmante FenueYan sus e1lstenclas
de disintas pr0cedencias dc Europa (;
caanto pueda preteEder Ell gusto mas
exiRente 81 cOmplacid2 en- el acto a
nedida de- su deseo, tanto en- hcoFes
como en- cOnseryas, dulces, galletas,
yinos de IL Ia amos, frutas secas y
an almibar, tuPr0nes /; no hay mas
ALA, contituras 10 que Sc pida: aguas
mineraies para las cOmldas, cham
payne do diferentes classes, brands y
eOgnae de 20, 20 y 30 amos, anlsados
rome de- difsrentes edades; surtido
complete. -
ri restaurant esta montado la al
tura do los de Europa con serylclo
especial diario deSde Las 3 de La ma
mana, -hasta las IL dc Ia noche; coci-
IA a La fraRcesa inglesa y espanoIa
para banGuetes con aViso oportunG sc
prepara t0do cuantO Sc desee, desde La
mesa hasta los pIatos do mas gusto.
Poncenosl ell establecimlento 81
4Suizos venid0 cOadyugar en- una
parte al prOgreso de nuestra culta po-
bLaci6n; desde Ia sonora y caballero
mas humilde, nasta ell mas pOtentado
que 10 honre con su vista sera com
placido a medida dc su deseo.
Ponce, Febrero l.. de 1900
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-27


Ia
PAGAHDO
La
sanGo snguate
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-27
eosFGTInA rM.isREs. Aunasss aslss Aaes
Hotel Colonial
Gales Is Y H. n. w
Washington. D. G..

Washington, D. G.
SituadO en- la parte mas centrica de
la ciudad Immediate la Casa Blanca
y d los Departamentos del Gobierno.
Por frente del hotel cruZan tran
Was en- todas direcciOnes.
Restaurad0 ultimamente. SalDnes
de reception; de lectura, billares para
los huespedes, cafe, buffet, &.
Departamentos para familias y ha
bitaciones con banos particulares.
Servicio esmerado. teI6grafo; tele
tono &.
Precios mOderadOs.
w. r. Koch, prOpietario,
I'm. d. Mayo de 1900.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-27
e. SOL del Canada?

Supcamos al integsnte p6blco Isa La ecura g.
udo hermosas Condolences evando sorprend
por Socsdade gaantdas snes de asegura vuestas
vdas, tonaa mas infornaes de:
2. Sborer, Sa,eytgtsnan~Ct Malta Ageste genefG
bGqasro AgeNtes 4 Lago Fernando M Ces-
Yods Da7a Agentes coecteros
an Ponce. BlasinHermanos Po, &C., Abr II. ano ALL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-27

Sobre este amamos muy particuarmente In atsns6n del
p1bico por Copania Coatnene Anaerlcano
conceds semejanEe PUvilego
"a
sn1Eo
rAGARA VAL0K DEL sGdUR
Glu
ssa
Eso procedec eQudad vgar los iatereses de
Ios asegQrados d5 fanlna4
KE5EAU6AR
ac0uVs do atcAa1 nt
SEl0Ko Observation-Disclosures psmi duran TIES
parties oe 00n
saaas, 1g5OO
HabcA condolences prviegios mas favorabes para lo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-27
COmpafla I'rasatlantlca
EsPa.h'ola

Un vapor Compana mejores condicionss pa
pasaeros egara puerto IT 20 de csda mes
mitendo para STA CRUZ DE Z ENERLEE CaDAn 1su
BARCELONA "carga" para CADIZ BARCELONA U1'
NOVA TRIESTE
1.ds1. T. deg l.de3.. 9. pref sngsante
aISa sM
enrscnass ssaniiena patae
mas o1nesd WI coushgn gnatadO
d. FELU.
Ponce Diciembre 4s de na3 g.
IL
oesp1 1Aa"
MeditGraReA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-27
ABAD, sTEIEheeHER & CO.


IN9ENLERO C4vILRS
slBe Fifth Avsnua, Nav York.
% encar9aran de csRanixar emPEeaaa
cara Ia explotaoi6n da oonoeaions5 6an
"a nainaa, riagoa ohssa de inteFea CO.
aarsf an Porto Risa 81 Combinaci6n 2e
0a Eatadoa UnidOas
Raufaaentnnta ~ PneEto Rico:
yVKH0ol1 SMrHAcaER. a'ONaR
Rsaei JAliQlf y w.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-27

Nav York. Niue stras pueden ser Vistal
an asaa de- yslla Y Cancio, Ponce y
se epvfan gratis por correo 81 que las
pid4. Agosto al de 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-27
PrivlISgiOs

1edE Gel nundO dsdssns - Gu
qaler prEaa
Tssta d on0enPaEa de Esavasaaa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-27
EsTi UD, S0RDo 2?

Toda class de stDrdlera v personals one no of~
gan hien, sou curahIes per medic de nuestra
nneya inyenciou; sniameute foStlue Eayau naci-
do sordo son iucnrables, Los rrEidoa en- Las ORE
jas cesan anfnmeiiGtamezlt Escritaros porsue-
nores sobre caso. Cada persona puede cnrar-
por 81 rnisrua sr casa, CON may poco gzstQs
Or. DALT0NS AGRAL CLINIC, ssd La SaRe Ave.
CHICAGO ILL.s R. ". % H.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-27

StG ConsoGsSa Ia Orece asegados OtGas r'U'
epecGges q S0cedades ha
hGbVadO TG6ajGn en- toda Ia america d sabcr:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-25
REPUBLICAN PARTY" AWAITS NEWS
BEFORE CALLING A CONVENTION

Army
bed 20
a smile which
that will surprise
al"
to
of will
eralc to be n o May
We will
of
Republican
to
IN Why
the latter will
hustle Phiade
phi / can assure
will
do After the call forth the
their
is
We'll the smiling
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-25
LIED FROM INJURIES.
Horace Lewis Who Fell from HIS
Horse Passes Away.

The funeral OF Horace Lewis. who
died at the Queens hospital about II
o'clock yesterday morning. will take
place this afternoon at o'clock from
the residence OF his mother, Mrs. James
Aud, at Waikiki. Interment will take
place in the Catholic cemetery.
Mr.. Lewis sustained a severe fall
from horseback on Sunday last at Eva
and suffered serious injuries. An i'm
quest Is likely TO be held In order 10
ascertain the particulars OF the acct
dent and the exact conditions under
which he was injured.
Decedent was at one time one OF the
mounted patrol. lie was thirty years
of age and unmarried
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-04-13

ent neighbors' houses. he accepted in
tations to tea, he went to church regu-
larly and to all Sunday school picnics.
And still he could not find suitable
owner for the letter
II must me terribly fussy," he. sighed.
1--WE got acquainted with about all the
women in town; they're nice women,
every one of them, but somehow they
don't suit me. guess I'll have to give
up beat"
1t was one cold, raw day in early No
vember that Luther sat at window
making clumsy attempts at mending a
pair of very ragged socks. Happening
to glance across the road he saw a
woman out in Hammond's yard. She
was busy raking up the fallen autumn
leaves.
"Letitia Hammond" Luther COM
mented, Bill Hammond's sister. We
don't see much of her lately. She don't
even go to church, there's so many of
Bills children to look after, and Bills
wife is so took up with her clubs and
things. It's hard on Letitia, but she
never finds a word of fault"
The sock he was mending fell to the
floor, and the wooden egg inside it
struck with such loud bang that the
cat started in his sleep. Luther did not
notice. He was standing ut the window
staring out.
THAT is best which lieth nearest" I"
he said, solemnly. What fool I've
been"
He found his hat and left the house,
almost running across the road. He
took the iron rake away from Letitia
gently. That's too hard work for a lit
tie thing like you," he said.
Letitias blue eyes were full of Won
der, but she yielded up the rake
weakly.
You'd better go into the house. too"
said Luther. ITS cold out here"
No one had been thoughtful of her
before for a long time, and Letitia
couldn't understand it. When Luther
returned the rake she asked him to let
her do something for him.
He carried her his best pair of socks.
She was Mortified at their condition, and
mended them in very artistic man
ner.
Luther looked at them in wonder and
reverence. "I'll never wear 'em," he
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-04-13

course at the Convent of the Visitation
in Georgetown, ID. c.. one of the fash
ionable schools in that aristocratic
suburb of Washington, After this Mrs.
Blow was again taken abroad. and OH
her return the family went to Lead
vile, where Col. Goodell had gone the
previous year and became interested In
mining. 1t was in Leadville that Miss
Jennie Goodell met and married Mr..
n. y. Blow, n civil engineer, then man
ager of the Silver Cord Mining Co.
Three years ago Mr.. Blow was offered
the position of manager of the interests
of one of the richest English syndi-
Gates in South Africa. Mr.. and Mrs.
Blow were given beautiful home in
the midst of beautiful gardens by the
company, where Mrs. Blow won a rep
utation for herself as charming host
esS. She created quite sensation with
unique luncheon she gave to Presi-
dent Steyn of the Orange Free State,
and his staff. In a large chamber OF
the mine, 1,200 feet below the surface,
she served an elaborate lunch to forty
guests. The room, the roof of which
was seventy-five feet high, was lighted
brilliantly with electricity and hand
somely decorated for the OCCASION
Chicago Tribune.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-04-13

care of other folks, and it will seem like
heaven to have some one to take care of
me-"
So 1t happened that in a little less
than a year the letter to Mrs Luther
wilkins was given to its rightful own
er. circumstances over which had
no control have prevented you from
getting it before" Luther said.
why, it's nothing but an advertise
ment of some preparation of cereals -
she said, when she had opened it,
Luther looked blank
Il see how it is" she said, after n
moments thought. "They sent to the
different grocers for lists of their Gus
toners, and then sent these circulars
to their wives"
Lets keep it," said Luther, softly.
IF it hadn't been for that"
Yes, We'll keep it," said Letitia,
blushing.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-04-13
London's Ancient R.cordo

The county council of London as the
successor of the Metropolitan board OF
works, Is custodian of n number of val
liable documents bearing upon the local
history of the metropolis. Included In
the collection are many volumes Of
minutes of the commissioners of sewers
dating back to the reign of Henry VIII.
together with papers and deeds relat-
Ing to important buildings such as
northumberland House, which former
ly stood at Charing Cross. These inter
esting documents have hitherto been
inaccessible to the public, but the coun-
ell has now decided to publish selec-
tion of them in volume.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-04-13
JAPANESE WRESTLERS.
Their Physical Development Is Some
thing Truly Remarkable.

Although the American Is willing to
concede to the Japanese the possession
of Il mental capacity almost, If not
quite, equaling that of the majority of
white races, he is apt to form a some
what sighting opinion of him as view
ed from Il physical standpoint. The
specimens met with in this country dc
not tend to convey Il favorable impress
sion of their athletic powers. After,
however, reading an account of the
physical measurements of some of the
most prominent Japanese wrestlers, a
more respectful attitude regarding the
muscular development of these little
men will probably be taken. The Jill
Shimpo has recently published Il table
giving the measurements of six of the
foremost Japanese fighters. From this
table it is gathered that the most bulky
of these modern gladators weighs at
the age of % years about 300 pounds
height, five and half feet; girth of
chest, tifty-eight inches; lung capacity,
4.45O cubic centimeters; upper arm,
eighteen inches.
Another one weighs over $50 pounds;
height. six feet five inches; girth Of
chest, forty-eight inches; lung capacity,
5000 cubic centimeters; upper arm, six
teen inches. The smallest of these fight
ing men weighs more than 200 pounds,
measures in height five feet seven
inches, while in lung capacity he eX-
ceedS them all. There are few wrest-
lers or pugilists in this or any country
who attain to these dimensions, and
those who have seen some of the best
eApOnents OF japanese wrestling are
willing to back them when pitted
against the. pick of the European or
American experts, as it is said that
they are as skillful as they are power
ful.-Medical Record.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-04-13
he reused himself with start to study
the envelope with renewed interest

he reused himself with a start to study
the envelope with renewed interest.
Mrs. Luther Wilkins" he said, Mrs.
Luther wilkins. And l an old bach
elor who never so much as hardly
thought of getting married! Mrs. Lu-
ther wilkins, why, where is she? And
who is she?"
We'll, guess I'll see what's in It,"
He inserted the point of his knife under
the corner of the envelope flap, then he
hesitated.
What business have l opening of
her lettersY he asked himself. II never
did open other folks letters, and l
guess | won't begin now" He rose to
his feet and carrying it to the mantel-
piece leaned it up against the clock.
He settled himself to his papers. but
thoughts of Mrs. Luther Wilkins kept
intruding on what he was reading
about patent nest-boXes, and, under
draining and the news of the village.
Thereafter during all his waking
hours, Mrs. Luther Wilkins was often
In his thoughts. She even haunted his
dreams at times. He wondered what
she was like, and he thought of the
kind of woman he would wish her to
he, and enjoyed himself very much in
Imagining how it would seem to have
her meet him at the door when he came
In from the fields, and how nice it
would be not to have to get his own
meals.
At first he was little cynical and
told himself that the imagining was
much more satisfactory than the real
ity would be, but after awhile he
changed his mind, and would sigh
heavily when he came into his lone
some house.
The letter by the clock, too, began to
trouble him. He had a devourng curl
osity to see what was in it, and be-
sides it did not seem just right to keep
it so long before delivering it.
One evening in June Luther put on
his best clothes and walked three miles
to see an old schoolmate who had an
unmarried cousin living with him. 1t
seemed to him that Eliza Elliott fitted
in exactly with his idea of Mrs. Luther
wilkins.
He came home quite early very much
disappointed. Eliza wouldn't do at all.
He worked doggedly for a month,
trying hard not to think of the dis
/. qaietlng subject. 1t was no use, and
4 toward the end Of July 1t was observed
that Luther was becoming very neigh
Oorly. He spent his evenings at differ
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-04-13
HOW TO CARE FUP UMBRELLAS.
Hints from Manufacturer Which May
Prolong heir Usefulness.

Prolong Their Usefulness.
Manufacturers and jooDers Of UNI
brellas say that there We're more UNI
brellas sold during the past year than
for the past five years. Especially is
this true in Baltimore of the finer
grades of goods, for which the demand
has been unusually great. Retailers d.d
remarkably large holiday trade, and,
of course, the manufacturers and job
bers profited by it.
While Baltimore does not rank high
as manufacturing center for UNI
brellas in point OF numbers, its reputa-
tion depends on the fine quality of
goods made up in this city. 1t is esti-
mated that over 500 hands are steadily
engaged in the manufacture of umbrel-
las in Baltimore, and that an average
of 5000 complete umbrellas are turned
out every week During some seasons
the figures are greater OF less, but that
Is the average production.
Like many other articles of manu-
facture, the making of umbrellas has
been reduced to the assembling of the
parts and turning out the complete
shelter from the rain. One firm makes
the stel tubing which nowadays forms
the 'stick" of the umbrellas. another
turns out the ribs, another the various
fancy handles and 50 on through the
list. Silks and other materials for the
covers are cut and sewed in the fac
tory, where the other parts are brought
by the thousand and put together. To
such degree of perfection has the
machinery been brought for making the
various parts of an umbrella that it Is
said that it is actually cheaper to make
new umbrella than to repair an old
one. That Is to say, that in the time
taken by workman to repair an um.
brella he can turn out probably half a
dozen new ones complete.
Recent sales show that while Balti-
moreans prefer the better qualities of
silk covering for umbrellas, they favor
natural wood handles or those tipped
with pearl for ladies' umbrellas For
men the demand Is for the combina-
tions in ivory handles, next to the natu-
raj wood sticks and the silver-mounted
wood handles.
A manufactures gives three points
about the care Of umbrellas which will
tend to their lasting longer while in SER
vice. In the first place an umbrella
should not be tightly rolled and then
put in close cover unless 1t is desired
to have the silk cut to pieces in every
fold. Even when lylng in stock It is
said that tightly rolled silk umbrellas
will cut out in few weeks. The other
precaution is to open an umbrella when
it has been wet and let dry while spread
open. This will prevent the water
gathering in the folds and rotting the
fabric which forms the covering BAL.
! timore Sun
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-04-13
THE sROOKLET.

"Oh, silver brooklet, flowing clear,
Forever speeding past me here.
/ stand, and ponder on thy flow;
Whence comest thou? Where dost thou
go?"
''From out the rocks deep heart l glide,
Der flowers and moss my course / guide;
There floats upon my mirror true,
The picture of the heavens blue.
$50, like child without a care,
! bound along, know not where;
He will, I trust, my Leader be,
Who from earth's bosom summoned me-"
Goethe.