davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08

college to admit women. That the
Smith college girl has done the same
recently shows that the brave pioneer
stuff in the American woman is not yet
exhausted.
Probably because the Smith girl had so
much to do she was not specially COM
panionable with her classmates. or It
may have been because her mind was
matured beyond their schoolgirl stage
of development that she was better ac-
quainted with the professors than with
the students. and the students loved
her none the more therefor. Certainly
she rather kept herself aloof and
dreamed her girlish dreams alone
Thence came the profound and final
Judgment of sixteen to eighteen year
old ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS always was
little queer" That settled it. What
manner of dreams were Josephine's
came out occasionally in the Smith col
lege girls school paper. Stories. poems.
dialogues and slightly satirical sketch
es of such power and brilliancy as to
attract instant attention appeared from
time to time. They We're the sustained,
polished work of a matured mind that
knew it's own power and not at all that
of a crude, inexperienced schoolgirl. 1t
is remembered now that some one said
of the writer in the school paper:
Keep your eye on Josephine Dodge
Daskam."
Besides being able to write the sto-
ries of a genius, maintain her class
standing and earn her living by outside
work at one and the same time Jo-
sephine Dodge Daskam had a wonder
fully sweet singing voice and the
trained talent of a musician. The song
gift perhaps she inherited from her IA
Their, a noted tenor of Stamford, Conn.,,
the town where Josephine was born in
1876. She herself was for a number of
years a church solo singer in Stamford.
After leaving Smith college she began
publishing stories and poems, and I'M
surpassed luck attended her from the
start. She was graduated from Smith
college in 1898. In 1900 her first book |
appeared. and it was named Smith |
College Stories" 1t brought her rep
utation, and from that time on her |
work was in demand by publishers and |
magazine editors. willing to pay the
highest prices. 1t is told of her that /
she is the one author the world knows
of who never had a manuscript re-
jected Rudyard Kipling tried in vain
to get employment on New York news
papers. but was not considered up to
their standard; Dickens at one point |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08
The MerryFace

THERE Is an advertising poster that
I look at whenever I see IL upon
wall. signboard or fence. II rep
resents a young woman holding in her
hand something a dozen other hands
are reaching for and all want at once.
What the thing is that the girl has in
her hand does not matter. That hing
Is not the thing At all Whatever Ii is.
even as she holds IL. so her face holds
me. II is so isserry. bright and alert.
so radiant with fun and happiness. \
dozen hands are stretched for what she
can give only TO one. and she Is laugh
ing while she considers which shall
have it Her white teeth CLEAN. her
mouth Is spread into the broadcast sort
OF a smile.
The poster is only rough thing.
probably Probably when the artist
made IL he or she never thought of con-
tributing anything 10 high art but the
face OF that merry maid Is just the
most successful high art work have
seen since-well. since the Paris exposi-
ton Somehow the sourest minded per-
son smiles every time he sees the poster
maid: at least / pity him IL he does not
Ii is so mirth provoking. so full OF sun
light and OF that JOY OF living we
each ought to carry from cradle TO
grave. A child would shout with laugh
ter the first time he saw IL. an infant in
arms would crow and stretch its fat
fists toward IL.
The merry poster maid ought TO be
printed large and In fast colors and
placed along town and city streets
where millions OF sad faced ones would
see her every day and laugh. laugh till
the aching facial muscles that tell OF
encouragement and suffering relax and
soften and assume for the time the
happy child look that should never
have gone out OF them. The dearest
boon one can bestow on this world Is TO
present to IL always a merry face. IL
will thank you and bless you forever
more. for il has much trouble OF it,
own.
young lady often goes downtown In
the morning when do. She is perhaps
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08

Ice Of one family for eighty years.
First she was nurse. then maid thea
hoUsskeeper- She II still the house
keeper. strong and active She ss~s
without glasses ard iikes 70 take walks
This story demonstrates The he<hfui-
hess OF housework
At Tufts college t~o OF the leading
prizes have been won BY ziri stDsenf2
sara Lucy Buxton received one scr TIE
best entrance examination 20 the col
Iexe. Edsth = Bush snc;her for high
ezt degree % excellence n q select
course OF study
\ lovely white isa,her purse has gold
trimmings and ornaments IN 1or2s
DESIGN done in bzroQus pearls
A branch Of the woulzn'E Asrtcuirs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08

raj ard horticultural union hss k-e~n
started at Harrisburg Pa. sim Mss
Mira Lloyd Dcck as foznter ard ehl@s
promoter.
Mrs Hannah Bizkeser Humpnr~y
who die1 a. Der bone IN warxzw. X.
Z. lately 81 fhs age of ntrrsr- sse
years. xas probably the o.asss cab
ucmac IN ia* state
The lasest ro1as meter enthusiast is
fa< ex-es~en rexs "A q srzla.
Mayor Elrzs q &fsssts. Ca a.1
SEVERAL Is c1ensisl rasrpteTs q th< city
coaorsf nzv@ znssanesS themselves =.
fasc- % sTaartzx Suffrage % EnEara q
Atlanta
a Rexf5ruzsn n Persia - never s~<n
N csetbr w1sh ne wtfe o. givea sd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08

Ia zoro@a I'D a CAL sa1 r.sr~sess.s
s4f2 TIE toys srS essuczss6 IL 80
to-Ee3. hsse Afgis fFss+sasa a-a .-x.-.
~ Tar too fr~ bsaithy exere.sSs
siteffo1a ~ tk~ ssirsiewt ans sx.t.
iss<t ., celn-snFr s. &c ST. - :. 49,.
q Fsr1
Fc- 7rssi-zrr uear darfrr ga. -.
raTt - she cay lSoss ntssry -,
riois@~s rrsf ehcrf s4srsa a.. =. -
49, 20 e@ffnrofs = tf.zee- sss1a.tsr ss..-,s
'sfsi''rf'etS ia ss<ssr fsoess
SO Tss - ssess sa4 49,. rs~~. a..
~ Ga3EsssttT - fazfo r1r -. -.
NEAT - ee1assrzksfr sor sse,-s., -,
= setafs~s2 = q tbe aasras s~s.. :,
80 fer $50 ye2rs fstsn azss - -.
ts~rsAfsex s'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08

to make and really requires no specially
cut pattern from which to fashion IL.
Take a well fitting dress pattern, allow
for the double breasted effect in front.
then lay in on each side three deep
box plaits, catstitching them down al
most 10 the waist line. When six cor
responding plaits are allowed in the
back and the same number in the
sleeves, the garment is practically
made. This coat is ornamented with a
beaver collar and cuffs, but braided
ones of the material may be substi-
tuted.
The mixed cheviot coat with velvet
medallions appiiqued on the collar and
cuffs does not admit OF any cheaper
ing. as the whole effect would be lost
In remodeling.
The Princess Metternich taffeta skirt
is fascinating. but not lasting. II You
want a skirt which will stand hard
wear. the material TO get is alpaca
When the rufiies are edged with silk
ruchings. you have a durable petticoat
MARIETTA STONE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08

early in his career seriously meditated
suicide, Thackeray was harassed with
debt to the end Of his days. Balzac's
lie was shortened by the privaeions he
endured before success came. but this
gifted girl reached fame and pecuniary
success at the first trial OF her powers.
They We're hers when she was only
twenty-five years old
The first phase OF her authorship took
the form of miscellaneous stories The
second phase was The development of a
remarkable talent for writing children's
literature. In that she is most success
ful and so far at her best. In 1900 Of
appeared Sisters Vocation and Other
Girls Stories, The Imp and the Au-
thor" and Other Tales For Young
Folk" The original OF the Imp is
said to be Miss Daskam's brother. The
Imp" stories built a fair superstruc-
ture upon the foundation of fame the
young lady had already laid. Mean
time while her tales and sketches were
appearing in the magazines Miss Das-
Aam wrote some poems which met IA
vor, like everything else from her pen.
Some OF the best known OF these are
The Old Captive" and The Little
ASo4 SAA4A- VIII u ISnCer. 0ellCa a
touch she handles children's verses as
in the following:
We lived out under the pear tree.
We lived Upon tarts and cream:
/ married you there forever.
But. dear. twas only dream,
We sailed away In the branches
To countries strange and new.
for we owned estates in Dreamland.
But. sweetheart. 1t isn't true,
Then next this young woman of
many gifts puts on a new mask. and IL
Is the mask OF comedy. Fables For
the Fair is an emphatic rebuttal of the
old SANDER that woman is destitute OF
humor. 1t shows Miss Daskam to pos
sess gift of humor as fine and as
keen as that of any author living. This
is proved additionally in the laugha BILE
Confessions of Husband" which she
penned in response TO the accusation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08

figure. and over that the material Of
the skirt viii be put on rather full
gathered or siIirred in various shapes.
The Countess OF Kimberley. who used
10 be known as Lady Wo5ehouse. II a
very charming woman perfectly unaf-
fected. most good natured and an ex-
cellent hostess
Mary z Tfueblood OF the Massactu-
sstts labor bureau. who has been inTes-
sigating the causes that lead young wo-
men 20 shrn houseEork. ards that the
objections TO this are the long hours.
small pay Sunday work Restrictions %
personal liberty and lack o. Opportunity
for amusement
In Albany there is an ose LADY. aged
nizeSy-foss<. zko has been in the serv-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08

skeleton of horse has been discovered
by Professor Goldberg in western Nor
way. II IS The first discovery OF a wo-
man buried with horse and armor.
Mrs lmosen 3 Oakley read at the
last annual meeting OF the National
-GixIl Service Reform league a remark
able paper on The Spread 90 Civil
Service Reform Principles Through the
Agency, Of Norsn's Clubs
4 round Fearl hal held, in long
pro1ss forms the head of pretty nat
pin
OF car ventilation Mrs. Arnold
Sehranm says, Ventilation IS a very
simple thing II the conductor would
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08


or magnetism; they're practically the
same. Once in lifetime a powerful
magnetism makes itself gentle and kind
in order to help some lesser nature; but
as a rule, it isn't so, and often under the
very guise of a well meant kindness
the stronger magnetism is slowly but
surely, crushing the weaker. And that
too, unconsciously. for it's the nature
instinct all through life-the stronger is
born to crush the weaker, and it almost
has to in order to carry out the reason
of its being.
This isn't at all a Kate Clyde letter
when you come right down TO it. You
possibly even won't like it. But it's
the truth. and if you don't know it al
ready here it is for you. Sooner or lat
er you will have to admit it, perhaps in
sorrow. Why not now?
People are dissecting life and thought
much more than they used to. There
is no fate, but a reason, for everything,
even though it is not discovered. Why
not belong to the advance guard CT the
procession? KATE CLYDE.
New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08
ghe ahita Badly gagt sunday ornme, gebrmarY 1909
JOSEPHINE DODGE DASkAM.
HVTHOR *

TO be called queer" often implies
in a youth or maiden the pos
session OF powers too full and
J strong to run in the shallow lit
tie channel conventionality has
traced for commonplace minds. Con-
ventionality is the apotheosis of medi-
ocrity. Once you get the reputation Of
being queer, however, you can mostly
do as you like without annoyance.
At Smith college a few years ago
there was a girl who worked her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08

That was because you had progressed
and even then passed them. When you
meet an overpowering personality to-
day, you can do the same thing. OBJ
serve that person once for all as if you
had him under the microscope. Then
leave and try your best to go him one
better. Strengthen yourself along ev-
cry point. The time will come when
you will meet that same person and alb
solutely laugh that such a magnetism
could ever have caused you one min
ute'S trouble.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08

ing you remember what you felt as a
child. l don't care how much spirit
you had, there were certain people
whose eyes seemed to read into your
very soul, whose personalities froze
what little individuality and spontane-
ity you had, and they were not neces-
sarily the ones who had authority over
you either. Then you grew up, went
away perhaps, and when you came
back-oh, how weak and foolish these
gods of your youth seemed TO you'll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08

that she had written the sensational
Confessions OF a Wife"
Then, after writing short stories full
Of power and fascination, tales and
sketches the most charming for chill
dren. wholesome and sunny. with here
and there a touch OF tender. artistic
melancholy. but no morbidness, not a
trace of II: after pouring out merry.
inimitahle hurnor from a reservoir full
and rich. this twenty-six-year-old wo-
man boxes the compass OF authorship
by volume which II Josephine Dodge
Daskam were only sixteen instead Of
tweniy-six would make one feel in
clfned TO shake her. Whom the Gods
Destroyed is so morbid pessimistic
and unhealthy as TO suggest the raw
ings Of a French absinth drfnser in
stead OF the work OF Handsome. IA
nous. prosperous young person who
ought TO be happy as the day IL
long. She ought 10 be Ashamed OF her.
self TO be writing horrors like these.
well written though they be What
right has Josephine Daskam 20 make Us
blue2 Maybe. after all. however. they
are only the reiucaFnation o. dark
thoughts that Swallowed her life whSn
she toiled for her board ia Smith col
lege. Such things have been In her
very latest. however Autobiography
Of Baby" she does better again.
Think in pictures l. the Instruction.
a well known trainer Of thought gives
70 his pupils. josephine DodEe Das-
kan has by nature ts- faculty % Going
this. Of thinking 30 powerfully In PIC
lures that she makes her reader= see
them. too. IN the minds eye. Thzs Il
one reason for her remarkable success
Miss Daskzm IL a nne iBosff4fson of
the rsT EorDaDs daughter. NrE /
Daskam was a strong. tndsDe1dent 49,
man who kept her mind ever receptive /
20 IDEAS that promised letter thlnxs 4
fer be. sex ALICE W MORTIMER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08
WOMEN The WORLD OVER.

The Chicago school authorities have
decided that in the future female
schoolteachers shall be officially desig-
mated as women" instead of ladies, =
as heretofore.
IN mems rings there is a double head
ed serpent the Two heads meeting 10
form a setting.
Miss Sarah Fuller Is master Of the
er&ded public schoci. for deaf 1nsuies in
Boston She is the first woman who
has held this post. and she ranks as n
grammar school master.
tomb dating from the Viking spe
and containing the remains of a Young
w"maS IN complete ar1nor and the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08
4 Contest of Marnetism.

This world is certainly a contest of
magnetsms even more than of brains.
The man or woman who can seize your
thought and hopelessly confuse il in the
whirlpool of his personality is the one
who is going to win anything and ev-
erything you may have TO give and ev-
erything which those have who are in
the same class of strength as Won If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08

you, mdkeS you
want to do your best to justify that be-
lief.
It's more than partly a question of
magnetism. There are magnetisms
which irritate US by their smallness and
tnferiority, others that continually
prick US with their i'll concealed envy,
others-perhaps the worst-so tremen-
dous and overpowering that they make
us feel our own bitter inferiority and
the impossibility of being anything or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08

tiers would be
the positive ne
cessity of max
ing 'stimulat-
ing" friends. Do
you know what
/ mean by that?
T h e 5 CT t of
fri lie n d h o
makes you feel
good all over
after she has
left you-that is
the teS tt h e
friend who with
out saying a
ord on [ h e
subject. but
simply by her
smile and cheer
full confidence in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08

he doesn't, ii is
simply because
he d o e S not
choose TO.
You must have
felt it, all of
you. dozens of
I | m e 5. Y ou
started out with
a course OF ac-
ton well dehn-
ed or even a
SpeScn-you re-
hearSed il be-
fore people and
you felt abso-
lrrfRlN =,,ra -
your strength
but when you
came into that
anita EOniSfir
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08


and we're COM
ing back to
them now.
w h e n you
meet an over
towering per-
sonality, as I
said above, in
duty to yourself
you must con-
quer it. But the
thing you must
not do is to stay
by it. Nearly
all the weak
CHI ar cters in
this world have
been dwarfed in
the shadow of
an OVerpOWer-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08

presence for one wild moment YOU felt
a sensation Of conflict: then in the snap
OF a finger your ideas became disioint-
ed. you halted. you said Just the oppo-
site OF what you Intended ana what
ideas You did set out sounded weak and
impossible You felt the absolute hope
leSsness OF il all. and with thar final
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08

way, as tHcy
call it. through
the school. Year
by Y e a r s n e
maintained her
class standing
with her mates
and earned her
own living out
s i d e in { h e
hours others
gave to rest and
re CIR e a I ! o n.
Lucy Stone and
others did that
half a century
ago at Oberlin.
the first real
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08
DOUBTFUL

Husband Did ssAt asvsl I bosxA.
Tou end sapgiiy,
Wife, don't know. !; eorefucs1 BIZ
saying Ire hero ard heroine rers mar.
red
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08

doing anything acceptably while in that
pnghung presence. And this, mind
you, even when the person who thus
affects US is outwardly all smiles and
encouragement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08

cfTszsi = = hssvy rsrssa six -s,s
sxooi niiinz r. wt.cs she s-Tan e.,-ss
alternate @iis lsrxs. regular cv lsrsxz-
ar ecr3s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08
Living by
Our Friends

realization your brain became para
lyzed.
1t was the other. personality. which
conquered you. If You were 'unwise
and didn't understand this sort Of
thing, you went away bitterly cursing
yourself for being a fool. You came to
the conclusion that you were one of
the earth's weaklings and bound to be
a failure. You went on thinking this
until you met some one whose magnet
ism was one notch below yours. and
then by comparison you seemed a god
dess, or else you met some kind of
equally strong who said:
Come, now, you're crazy. You're not
a bit what you think you are. You are
all right Why, the idea. You can do
this, you can do that, you can do the
other thing. You're born to succeed,
only you don't know it,
Then you really do go out and do
things.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08
The Happy Low sIagnetic..v

But the people who have the most
success in this world are the people
who have the fewest high magnetisms
to conquer. They get so after awhile
that they do not meet a magnetism
which affects them more than once in
six months, perhaps not mora than
once in a year.
When they do, they set about to con-
quer it, even if it takes six months.
For there is certainly one consola ton
about it alive can conquer and pro-
gress. Otherwise-God help us-we
should indeed be the toys of fate and Of
our fellow men.
/ think 1 can illustrate this by maxi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08

theless both of men and women.
If were a. mother. one of the first
things would impress upon my daugh-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08
Back 20 the-Eriends.

But where do the friends come in?
hear some one say. We started out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08
Kate Clyde
MoraIizes

TE certainly most of US live by
our friends. This is a large
statement, and j know some
of you will be prepared TO
deny il. But it's true never
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-24
Soeialer Surnbereim.
Morsen 9lbenb 9tarren= =Sibuns.

Sie Narreniibung, wel9e Der go.
ciale Surnoerein moreen Nbsno ber=
anitaltet, beripridt na9 ben Torbe=
reitun9en su urtbeilen. welae ieitens
bes Sp.siaI=@Onlites setrOfen woroen
iinb, oen Sbeilnebmern iebr bersniiste
Stunoen su bereiten.
Sas @Omite bat swar elm prosramm
= unsefdbr cine Oaro lang = anfse=
felt, aber es biitet oasielbe pie einen
foftbaren Sdab, banit nidts iiber Die
aablrsidsn ueberraidungen, welde Den
Rarren uno Hdrrinnen bereitet meroen
iOaen in bic Oeifsntliateit gelanst.
Ser Soc. Surnperein perfiist ia iiber
sablreihe Salente. uno ba bilft t.in
WaulIpiben, elm Sober uno eine Seoe
piro morgen NbenO in Die .Siitt"
itei9en miihen uno iein 2i4t leudten
laHen, ooer Der rSdarfridter" tpel6er
Bring @arnebal's treuefter 8sgleiter 1T,
miro fiir6terli6e Muiterune balten.
Sas Narren=Sibunss=@0mite 6at
fir morgen Mbsno folssnoes Wotir
aufseifelt:
>, gGen 6reube am Sb0nen bierber su mns sos,
DEM bdnsen mir aud nidt Die Trauben 81
bod,
llnO per BEN 9umor ni9t perlernte,
Der bdIt bel uns fr6bIibe Grnte."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-24
gu Gnniten Ger GorntB=eom=
miiIare
Gnti6ieo 4ibter Garter in Der 2lase oes
george s. Nc@aslin.

- 8efanntli6 bate Dor einigen Sa9en
George $. Mc@aslin cine Slags se9en
bic @Ountp-@ommiRdre, Die @ontrac-
loren Tipe & GOn uno gegen Die
,groun Ge!9am SrOn Worts" einf
eerei6t. gr iu9te nm einen ein=
5altsbef.bl nod, bur4 pel4en Die
@ountp @ommiHdre sebinbert mer-
ben iolen, irseno pelte Seloer an
Die gontractoren @m. Sife q Son
uno an Die vgrown-&et6am Sron
@orts" aussusablen.
Sife uuo Son baben ben Contract
fir ben llntsrbau Der neuen W. Waib=
ineton StraBen=8riife uno Die anoere
Sirma Senienisen fir ben Oberbau.
gBie Der Sld9er bebauptet, iol i'm @on=
tract poreeieben iein, oaB bic pfeiler
big su elmer Siefe BON % GuB unter
Den: nieori9iten @aherfanbe rei6en
muBten. Sieie 8oridrift lei iebo9
bon Der Girmu 6ife & Son ni9t er-
fhlt wolben, benn Die pfeiler ieien
nur sebn SUB tief. Sei Se9waher
lei ba6er @efabr bOrbanoen, oaB oer
unterbau iortgsrihen weroen tDnnte.
Mc@aslin be9auptet ferner, oab Die
@ountp @ommiiIdre iiberbaupt gal
feline sSurisoiction bdtten, Tim Die Sriid'
AL bauen. Die Gtabt babe Die pfi9t,
bieIslbe 5u baueu.
Ser 5aG fam por &idter Garter su1
8erGanolung uno oieler gab bsut
feline gntI6eibung ab. @r erfldrte
baB er bic Jrase, Oh Die @Ountp=@om
miIidre Elm Jie9t batten Die Bride 81
bauen oosr ni6t, unberiibrt laher
polle.
Sabineeeen mics er bas 8eiu9 I'm
einsn @inbaltsbefebl ge9en Die @om
miIldre ab.
Ser 9ldger bate feline &lage friibel
einbrineen, als Die Gontracte pergeber
muroen, iebt lei bieielbe gu ipdt.
Die 6rase, ob Die Bride ii9er 9e
baut iei ooer ni6t, fdme fir i'm gu
3eit, ME Der &i9ter lagts, nod MID
in getra6t. @s iei Sade Der @Ountp
gommilldre, ebe iie Die Bride iiber
ne6men, unteriu6en su lafien, ob bi
Nori6riften bes Contracts erf TIL
tpuroen poer niht.