davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-10
THE GREEDY CORMORANT

When was a keeper in the Nation
al geological Park in Washington, 1
observed 4 re1:arkahis example Of the
well-h.owu g-eet;Hess g the corno-
.aut
toLr i t.r eo~.!, Grants came to the
Icc. a2d were placed in a cage in
which dogs had once been kept Cut
side vas a pe10iy yard in which the
dogs had exercised. The cormorants
Waddled about this yard and seemed
10 be having fine time, until one
morning noticed that one of them
".as sitting Oh the ground, unable to
Use. He ala not wadd.e up to get his
meal OF whole fish, each usually
ABOUT iillf is long as his own body;
and as the others came rushing to-
ward NE 10 get their share, | knew
that he was ILL., | went into the cage
and lifted him up. What was my
amazement to hear something graf
IN, and c,unking inside OF him. And
he seemed surprisingly heavy. | at
Cnce called head keeper, Hho decided
~ investigate by means OF surgical
operation.
He took out two pounds of stones.
one OF which was four inches long
tWo AMI a half inches wide and about
half an inch thick, The poor chap
seemed to feel relieved. In few days
he became convalescent, ate his food
regularly. and seemed to be doing
we'll. Then that hooked bill reached
under the feathers and tore out some
of the surgeons stitches, which were
undoubtedly irritating, as the wound
was beginning to heal AS the result
OF the interference, the wound open
ed and as the weather was hot, the
patient died five days after the op-
GRAFTON. From Nature and Science in
St. Nicholas
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-10
.,ee THE ALPS LIES ITALY.

81. the Alps lies Italy
over IN n,al,e the warrior in days or old.
thus si bv those mountains whose hoary
" heads $50, ,.ars with +he e,..
ments to!d-
\, -ecked Of the danger or fear
~ Easst hidden in glacier or pass might
PTS voice rang out. and clear
DcloE.. the Alps lies Italy.
:. the meaning those few words
...n noo't than careless eyes - may na,,d see.
rs onward. Whateer petlue-
ccs sorer the Alps lies Italy!
xo,ds the words and bright eyes
..,. nssm; of all the future brings;
Inaart can wish for of honor ana la!lei;
" ~ 1 love and JOY and eaf'h oea 't'i ~
things
]. ,be world is fair and life IS sweet
o. Ie deem in youths heart is word
:, h less spirit BRIT leaps forward. the future
.ove ~ the Il Alps lies italy,"
,d comes on as years depart;
nann;ar cares now Cypress the SOUL
rhs work of the Worid must Nc "'ii7
day, ...,,, .ho soasons roll.
49, rai,ter. merchant and priest;
re- ,.t da and men of low degree,
rs syO'' Strive and they struggle from
lM' greatest 70 least :.
- s"Iyer the Alps lies Italy,.
- ,rant for US all. when the time shall
conn o1'r weak hands drop the burdens
when the the words we have spoken the
ueomembered only as things OF yore.
mat when We shall enter that new
uhsre no thought Of time or of change
=. r H, tind all we labored and lonsed
over deaths Alps Our Italy.
~ Eleanor Jenkins.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-10
FOOD FOR SQUIRRELS.

Nest people who feed the gray
squirrls in the big parks fail to reali-
re that it is no kindness to give these
animals such soft-shell nuts as al
monds. peanuts and chestnuts. HUI
man beings who do not have to act
ually foyage for food naturally enough
feel that it is thoughtfulness itself to
save the squirrels work. The fact is,
however. that a squirrels teeth grow
so rapidly that, deprived of their nor
NAL use, they might even through
their very uselessness become long
enough to put this charming rodent
of the trees in danger OF starvation.
Hickory, pecan and hazel nuts are the
proper food to throw to the
Enthusiastically Life.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-10
Extravaganza in English Society.

The late Duchess of Rutland once
alleged that the men and the women
in a Scotch town, where she was stay
ing during the shooting season, ate
eleven meals a day. 1t is. of course,
notorious that the chefs in several
private houses in England today re.
ceive salaries of $4,000, $4,000, $500
and, in one case, $4,000, and would
think a dinner fit only for a work
house feast If its material. including
fruit and wine, cost much less than
SITS or 5000 for a score of guests.
One young English peeress, whose
husband has an income of $1,000, 900 a
year, was so disguised with the waste
Of rich food with which she was con
fronted in the principal of her new
homes that she dismissed the chef
and engaged a woman cook for 1925
year, and she now alleges that she,
her husband. and her guests are all
much better fed for a third Of the
former cost.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-10
Most Unkindest Cut.

With reference to the humors oil
country society reporting, Mr. Mel
Vile Stone, Of the Associated Press
tells Of the account Of wedding pub
lished in a Kansas paper.
The story, which described the mar
rage in the usual fiowery adjectives
concluded with this surprising an
nouncement:
The bridegroom's present to the
bride was c handsome diamond
brooch, together with many otfe,
beautiful things in cutglass. '-Har
per's Weekly.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-10
eSiXtieth Instructor
Eyysatel DeHilte Raplan.

orce nnon a time the Queen OF al
10 peacocks was seized by desire
| = learn how to sing. Never in all the
annals Of the kingdom, had there been
horn into the royal family anyone VINO
mild do aught but scream, but not
outstanding this, and the fact mat
~ own voice was worse, if possible.
,han any of the others, proclanatlons
vere issued to the effect that an in
tr,ctor was wanted, to teach the
0ueen of the Peacocks the art or
singing.
The town-criers Of all the cities OF
ma kingdom called it aloud, embas-
ndors were sent to distant countries
3 proclaim it, and if possible bring
urofessors back with them, and. as the
remuneration offered was very lib
,ral one. singing masters came from
ir and near.
But the Queen was very particular.
me was by far too ugly, one was too
hi, this ones eyes were not OF the
dKht shade, and that ones nose was
much too long; so that out of all those
Iho came flocking to her gates, there
we're only fifty-nine who pleased her,
nd these she let try her voice, each
h his turn.
One declared her rivaled only by the
nightingale Another was sure thai
b six lessons she would be able to
ing the most difficult operas by heart.
nd third pronounced her possessed
4 vocal powers unlike any he had
Mer heard.
So the Queen set to work practis-
] ms trills and scales and arias, operas,
nadrigals and serenades, but at the
nd Of a term of lessons from each Of
he ftty-nine instructors, it was still
impossible to distinguish the trills and
uias from the hoarse screams in which
he had INDUCED before.
Whereupon she caused them all 10
y thrown into prison.
At last, one day, there arrived at
hc gates of the city a wandering min
arel. who, having heard, in his travels
n the Queens desire, resolved to try
r luck.
Art willing to attempt to teach
the art Of singing after so many
I'VE failed?" asked the beautiful
Qeen, as the minstrel knelt before
= throne. 1T means prison for thee
hon dost not succeed"
Aajesty,' he said, Il can do naught
- ~. and am most willing to do
naf and, having bowed low, he
muck . few chords On his lutte.
The Queen rose from her throne,
-. opening her ruby lips. she uttered
= long, piercing note. The poor min
I aN staggered back and dropped his
nte III horror.
Ah,' cried the Queen, in anger,
4 mat Is the meaning Of that? Thou
~ not ever the grace of the other
ty-nine! Off to prison with him."
= Two sturdy warders grasped the
Vt minstrel, one on either side.
rs your most gracious majesty" he
saped, give me but leave to eX-
I! y, and Of L surety thou wilt not be
speak, them" scowled the Queen.
~ un, gracious sovereign" he began,
q E1l2goerpd in wcpdar at cuch voJ,,ua
Richness of tone dropped my
. Is a worthless thing, when |
thy voice, and If thou wouldst
1t Grant me leave to compose a song
so to thy wondrous genius and
not only would I be the most
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-10
A WREN IN AN ORIOLES NEST.

Jenny" wren is famous for the odd
places in which she builds her nest
mail boxes, tin cans, old hats, water
ing pots, human skull on a battle
feld-in each case perhaps the first
thing the birds came across with
hole in it and room for enough sticks
or stiff feathers.
And so | was not much surprised to
find a wren builiing inside of a new
Baltimore orioles hanging cradle.
Was ever wren so particular! was the
natural thought Imagine young wrens
being swayed to sleep in hanging
nest on the end of a slender elm
bough. 1t did seem obsurd: and yet
the nest contained several eggs.
which doubtless Matched. The usual
wren house or tree hollow. and so no
doubt the young wrens grew to peep
fro mtheir swaying nest, and later to
leave it, having the strange expert
ence, wrens, of being born and
raised in an orioles nest. From Ma
ure and Science in st. Nicholas.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-10
Results.

What benefit did Bliggins obtain
from his journey abrOad?'
He managed to verify most OF the
facts that are contained in the guide
books. "-WashinSton Star.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-10

The tallest building in the world is
being erected in New York by a Iiff
insurance company. 1t will be $50 feet
high.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-10

Minister e Y. Morgan thinks there
must be nearly s120,000,000 of Ameri-
can money invested liz Cuba now, and
about S!CG, 00O,0 900 of English mon.
ey-$90, 100000 of it in railroads.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-10

All missionary societies at work in
Africa have now III round numbers
$50 priaci..e mission stations. with
a.ouZ 5.NNN ..Iaa alton.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-10

A dispatch from st. ~ohn's states
that the sealers' harvest in the Arctic
this year amounts to $4,000 seals.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-10
CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT.

II don ike grandma d. al, sail
Fred,
II don't like grandma at ALL
Andd he drew mis- face in a queer
grimace
The tears We're ready to fall
And he gave his kitten loving hug,
And disturbed her nap on the soft,
'SnS W.gM
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-10
why, what has your grandma done?'
| asked,


| asked,
ITO trouble the little boy?
Oh, what she has done, the cruel ere,
To scatter the smiles of ioy?'
Through quivering lips the answer
came,
alled-my -kitty al rid
name"
she did? are you sure" and I kissed
sie9l oQl
Away from the eyelids wet.
Il can scarce believe that grandma
would grieve
The feelings of either pet.
What did she say "Boo-hoo." cried
Fred.
tShe called my kitty a quad
ruped"
Our Dumb Animals.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-06
Rr. a..

ter, scr lid bon ieinem ainbe loSge'
| iagt botte, pcrfolite ieine 9eiistbii.
mcr uno 500 lid) ais Fripottnann
no6 elmer @roBitoot 5lriid Gr batte
iif biSbcr itctS geiueigcrt ieine 1od,-
ter in irgcno elmer @ciie 5ll Inter
itilbcn, llno Dor Mllcnl ibr cine 9lus.
ltcucr 81 geip1brcn Der Vouorbel.
ter Shluicgcrohn flogte nun gegen
lcincn S6miegcruatcr oui 3ablung
bon 800 Mari 5ur Gcihofiung einer
9IllSitcllcr fir Die lod)ter. Ser 0e'
fIuOtc bcltritt lCine SerpilibtlIng oa.
5r; bGhItenS fonne tic cine slusitener
ibrcm icbigen Stanoe alS 9lrbeiter.
tSrol entlprchenb beunipruhen. Der
9ichtSbciltono beS9l1gers fiibrte 3iir
Wcrcdtigung oeS glniprlldls II. ".
olla: Ctc bclitige 3eitcntlpidelung
fcnnc feline 10 eng begren5te Stan.
oe0feltlcblng mebr. SIS lei lcbr iuobl
mo0Iid, ooB Der @roBfnedt, Der NIT
Der Sonoluirtbld)nft pertrout lei ntor.
gen @litSp1dbter ooer ionlt ielbItIt1n.
6iger 2anolpirtb irgenoiuo lueroe;
bonn miiroe cS acinem eiufollen, linn
ans iciner friiberen Stellnng irgeno
pelhcnTorpurf 81 MAIDEN. Gr ntiilie
0cm Vctlogtcn iiberboupt 81 beoen.
fen geben, Oh cS nidt piel ratbiamer
1cncicn ici, ben nun einnal porbar-
0cncn TcrbGltnillcn Hehnllng sii
trogcn ino Dem iltngen Gbepaare 5u
cincr beIieren 2cbensitelllng 81 bet.
bclicn.
GnS @eritt idloB ld ben Hehts-
mlaiiibrungcn beS snlpaltes on rnS
crfonnie, ooB Der betlogte Shuieaer.
poter berpilihtet iei ieiner Sohtcr
ooer oeren @bcmann 1900 Utarf our
@eidoiiung elmer 9lusiteler 5r 5ab.
ICn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-06
Ginc nnaiiltiac Gbc.

q eu.D nrf 81. WGr5. - gtod
Mnborung Der uorgcbrohtcn 9elueiIc
onnlIlirie gcitern 9iihter &epcntritt
in Der Supreme Gorrt Die Gbe pon
Gbpin 9lonm$ eineS 9lltomobilfo.
brifanicn bon bier, ltnb Cora @ellc
gloams, einer S6ntipielcrin, Ole ollf
Der @iibne OILS Gorn 9elle bcfonnt
lit, aus Dem @runbc, bnB 0ic Ge,
flagtc, ais tic glbnIns beirotbete, I'M.
mer nod oic Srou bon George 3 So
fer in Baltimore gciucicn iei. .Sicicr
be5ellgie, oaB er Die getlugtc I'M SAB.
re 1889 beirotbete inO BON ibr 5.pci
Sirbcr bat. Gr ici bon ibr nidt ge-
idieoen. Ger 9lnmolt Der ni6t er-
i6iencnen Sroli CAB an, Oob oieIc
i'm Sabre 1902 cine Sobesmclbllng
ibres 0otten in einer 3eitltng io5 H..
iid oorollf bin bcred)tigt glnubte, ti-
nc 5lueitc Che ein5tgeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-06

cingclolIcnen GbedS 81 erIeben llnS
bon Gag 5l Gag Die 9iibcr ocrart SIT
r1onipllircn ooB ieine 2icbltdblc
lncnt0edt blciben nllBtcn.
9ctcttiuS buben lid gcltcrn ocrgcs
ben5 bcnliibt oltS5uiinocn, iuoS Sur
ncp nit Dem gcltoblcncn 0cloc 0t'
moht bat. Wm lit ollocmcin Der
9lnliht DOB cin oocr picllcidt mcb=
rcrc Irmlcn5immcr fir Ncn 9ilil ocS
WtnnncS pcrnnhportlicb linO. Snrlcp
pcrlieB 9eluobnlih friib WtorgcnS lcin
Ncim lmO tcbrtc crit ipGt nob Wtit-
tcruocbt luic0cr 5uriif. Go oic 9dnf
gcluobnlitb ltbon ilnl 3 llbr 9tohnlits
tags icblieBt, 10 lit cs mcbr, oils mobr.
idcinlih, bnB ocr WtiIi5. .Gopit0n icinc
nircicn Shm0cn" in @elcllihoit l1o.
ncr lIno lcbCnSluiIiNcr Srollcu ncrs
broht bot. Gr iclblt pcrluci1crt no
tilrlIh ic0c 9Iu@fllnlt boribcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-06
Carmen Gplpa's 2ebensweisbeit.

Die ,Hotional .Gepielp" bringt ltn-
ter Dem Sitcl ,@coonfen einer So
nigin" 1lS SinnlpriidJe Der 9onigin
bon Gumdlien, bon oeneu mir einige
bier mieoergebcn: @oritm 10 auf Dem
S5GBlihen herumreiten, no 10 uieles
iibcr bos Shone nod 81 iageu iit?-
Die Jieligion bat ole &init immer tn'
ipirirt; oeSmegen lino obcr bic Siiuit.
lcr bod. ieltcn 81 Seilieen 9eiporoen.
- Die beioen sroBten 9ihtcr, Somer
uno Sbafeipeore, baben in ibren Wer.
ten 10 ipeniq bon iih ielblt geiagt, odB
ibre gauge @riIten5 In Srage gcltellt
lporocn it, 49, Die Storfen bubet MIR
Eilidbten, oie Sdlpohen MIR 9tedte.
- @ines BON 9eioeu ion Ger Merib
beliben. enhueoer wabre 6rommig.
fcit ooer lpnbrc EbiIoiopbie. gr mllB
cnhpeber gelernt boben, 81 lagen:
Batter, Oein Wille gcidebe!" ooer:
,Notlr, i6 perebre Geine @elete,
lno mem ib unter ibnen 5ermalmt
lperbc." - Gein Wtenid) 1T iemalS
mirfIih lebensiiberoriifIig; bod,itens
bat man bon iib ielbIt eenilg. - Siel'
lcift lit cs MIR Der 3lpciIel Der ben
MeniGcn bonn Sbier untcrihcioet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-06
Ser @roRfncdjt.

Cine ungenobnIihc 2iebesge6id'
tc, ole 5lpnr romonbdit flingt, ober
mobr lit. bilpet Die @rrnolnge eincS
Bro5ciieS Dor Dem &alogerift Sor'
nopcr. SSn eincr ntedlenblirgllhen
Srtihoft mar Scr SoglObners.So
9. 5u einem Itrummcn Vurldcn ber-
ungeluohien lno Gottc eS bis 5ltn
DroBtncd)t gebrnht. Gic iungIrult-
lihe (ohter beS iebr reiden nno an.
9eiebenen 9iiitcrButSbeiiberS im Iel'
ben Srte pcrliebte iid) IN Den 8rpb'
rncdt, nonlcntlib ais oieIer III ocr
ihmtden 8oroc llniiornl mdbrero
ieiner lnilit1riIben Tienit5eit zines
cages oli llrloub crihien. sllle Or
ntabnungen, nnb Yorltellungen Der
Gltern uno 8criuan0tcn oeS Wt0o'
d)ens bolfen ri6tS; ous Edrde,l
blieb lid trel. glls oaS 0tdofen lei'
ne 8cllidbrigfeit erreidtc, beiratbett
es fur5 entihloiien geger ben Willel'
Der gltern ben @roBfneht. 9asFadr
3og nod einer @roBitabt, 100 er it'd
unb ieine 5rat jest nod als Ban.
orbeiter erndbrt. Ger &itter9utsbeii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-06
gcrmiidtc tclcsrapbiide Sepeidcm.

= Ger 55.jdbriBe George 9lnoreiuS
acrietb nube Ycnt Gan, gt.-D, ipdb-
reno er cine in @cuegnng beiinolidc
Wnid,ine olcn polIte, nit Den alei'
bern ii, bnS @ctricbc iino ipnroe 5ll
Sobe Scrnlnlrnt.
= Mibibipn1nn Weriipetber bat Die
Marincsafooenlic bon annopolis per-
loiien, nohbem Scfretir Nonoporte
Die slfoOenlic, @cbDroen IN &enntnlB
geiett battc, boB ieine Ieiignation ali'
aenommen por0en Iei.
= Iuf Der oGanabion Edcific.
9abn," nabe Gbopleait Ont, rannie
Elm @iiterSrg in einen itiaItebenOptl
Shneepilug binein IN tpelhem bier
Mann idlieien. 0rei bapon lpurbcn
getootet. pabreno Der piertc lebcns'
gef1brli1 perIest ipuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-06
GinhaItsbcfchl acarn Sdriftiekcr.

@oi ibington 9. g., 81. Worj.
- Sm Suprenleeeridt bcs GiitrifiS
golllmbia erlieb beute olif bet MI.
trag Der bieiigen nSppotbeioe" Der
8id)ter Staiioro einen porlallfigen
GinbaltsbefcbI eegen oic Gicigen fir
0nrhiesitng bes observation-disclosures
itrifenben Shriftiebcr, melder bic.
ien illlteriagt, Die ongcitcllten giid)t'
lulionleiite in irgenb elmer @eiic 81
itoren. Gogesen tpcigcrte Der 9tirb'
ter iid,, be5iiglib Der gopcoitirunG
Der Open Chops" cine Seriiigilni
AT erlaiien, inbent er bon Ser gniief,i
ouseine, BOB bofiir nift seniigenOc
0riiitoe porldgen. lleber Die Sragc,
Oh ser Ginboltsbcfebl sm efitcm balt.
ernben gemadt iperoer ioG, miro
ipiter entidie6en iperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-06
Die 9(ntluurt.

Giucm jiingen Sebrer ipar cs gelitn.
gen, 3utritt iu zines Der reidltea
uno ongeiebenlten Sinicr Der Stoet
81 erlongcn 9tid)t lonee, 10 perliebte
cr lid) in Die ein5ige, biloibone 1od).
fer. Gines Cages fonlmt oer Tuter
iriibcr ols 9eluobnlid) nod Soltic,
obne oie Gomen, ole nod oui Der
Hromcnnbc uoren Su Iinpcn. sluf
ocm 6iidc liegt Der 0ano zines eben
eridicnenen, piel beiprodenen Ho.
mans. I'm lih Die 3eit 81 pertrc:'
ben. ninlmt Der nlte Serr oos Vud
uno bl1ttert 0urin. IS iGllt ibm auf
Dab ein5cIne Worte nit 0leiieoer itn.
teritrihen itno 5luar mertluilrbiger
Meiie gun5 llnbc0elltenoe Worte, ipte
i'd" ooer ouno." Elotlid fonmt
ibm ein @e0onfe; CT uerIiift Die INT.
terltridenen 8oric inn 3uiammen-
bongc 81 lclen, rtb ett5ifIert folgen.
ben griei: .Niein 5rGnIeinl - ipiro
es . Sic F.. beleioigen /. ipenn
ih Sic anbete i,nb :"
aurS, Elm 2iebesbrief in ser oller-
idoniten 6orni uno IflieBeno nit
ocn @orten: y9lntport in. bent
n1hiten stapitel." Worte,
oenft Der 0oter, if mia Dir nteinen
Neiheio gcben, ninlnlt einen gleiItift.
linteritreidt ciuigc @orte I'M nGhiten
aopitel, flingelt oem Giener unb be.
iieblt, ooS Bud ioiort inherent 2ie5.
bober 5uriid5utra9en. 9ieier offnet
eS nit flopienbem Scr5en; oo, 0
gSonre, iinoet er i'm ndd)Iten aupitel
oie eriebnten gleifeoerItride - man
bat i'm peritonoen? Gr lielt:
y@enn Sic llnperldunlter
iih nod eintnal iin-
teriteben Die +. Sdfpelle :.
meineS Sollles !. 5u iiberlhrettett
10 :. miro man ). Sic Il. gum
Seniter :. binallstperfen .,.s0er
@opa. -" snaGkG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-06
Sin GrlnB fir bic Nuitcr.

Gic 9lllltcr gilt nl@ Die &rone ollcr
GclitotclICn. 2ciocr lit oicic GeIifo'
tclic fir 0oa @inncnlouo 10 lhper 81
bobcn. ga miro nln ictt cin GrioB
cmploblcn cine i'm Wiecr lcben0e
Shncdc, mclhe I'M mcicntIiCbcn Die
glciNc ,Scinbcit oC@ @clhnlodcS bn-
ben lon, uic oic 9ltltcr, GicieShnc.
dc geb0rt 5lI 0cl Sceobrcn lln0
lilbrt 0cn uiicnlhnitihcn ginmcu
~Noioiia tllbcrculotn." l." sic lebt in
lhclnbor llncrldopflihcn Mcngen III
0cl ticlcrCn S6i6tcn 0ea Mcltmcc'
res, iebr bGiliig I'M WtittcIldnoilhcr.
fnnmt obcr iolt iibcrou inn S5eon
Dor sln Der gon5cn &ilitc bon Goli-
lornicn 3. .. miro lie lcicbt geIiid,t
mo bort olld gcgelicn, ipubreno iic
i'm iibrigcn 9lmcritn nlS NobrungS'
nlttel nod gan5 llnbctunnt gcblicbcn
lit. Gic Gbinclcn llo ,Sopancr bo.
9cgcn ldbutcn lie {eit lon0er 3eit SSbr
Slciidb Gilt ais GlbcrIt nobrboit llno
gclrno, mo bieic Scclbncde bat
nubcrocnl Dor Scr gInltcr nod ocn
Torjug eiueS mobrcn JiclcnuubleS,
oenn iic fonlnt I'M @clui6t bon I bis
. Efunb nor.
a)tnn bot ollh pcriudt, tic 3ll trod.
men ooer in iclt perldlonenen 3inn'
biihieu 81 conicruircn, ober iriiber
luenig Griolg bulnit cr5iclt, mcil on&
Sdncdenilciid ooourh 5dbc mlroe.
9teuerOingS lit obcr Elm neucS Ser
fobrcn Der Gonlcruirllng erflnocn
luorocn, moour6 bic 9iicicnl6ncfcn
i6rCn @cl6mud, Der DullfonllIcn Dem
Der 9luItcr gleiden iol, our6olls be.
mnbren. @crooc gegcniiber Den Gcs
lifotcllcn lpiclt nln ireilid) bieGinbli,
olng cine ollBcrorocntlib bebelltenoe
9fonc, 10 oob Der rihtige Gourmet
Die 9lhItcr nid)t 10 bol0 prciSgebcn
miro.
@enigcr porcin0cnonlmcnc 2eute
obcr mcr0en picllcidt nirflib 5ugc.
ben, ooB icnc Sccihncde our6nlS
Gbnlih Der NuItcr idncdt. Sollte iic
olBcrocm nod erbcblid biaigcr Iein
ais ocle, 10 miro lic iib obne 3pcilcl
bolO einlilbrcn, llnb oaS ipiiroc nit
@enugtblning 81 bcgriiBcn iein. Ser
orti0c Spcilcn lino I'M bodIten(Srooe
robrboit, 10 oob IS iebr 81 6cooiicrll
it, iucnn lie fir ocn groBten 1bcil
bcS GolfeS 6cS boben Breile3 >uegcn
llncri6minglib blei6en. gSe9cn ocr
@roBe llnb S,diIiigtcit Der Shncdt
lit es ouh nidt notbiq iie bclonoer@
on5uliC0eln uno 81 ln1ltcn. ,Serncr
bGlt iic lib in groBcrer Gntiernung
bon Den aiiltcn lno aud in tieierenl
Wolier olf. moourd Die @ciobr, ooB
Tie frnnfbciterrcgenoc Seine in iid)
oilncbncn fonnte, nm picle@ 1erin'
ger luiiroe. GS eriheint bonab niht
umpobrldeinlid, ooB man Die 9lic'
icnlhnede bolo oul Speiieforten fin
ocn, lrno oob lie lih nebcr Der Nultcr
cincn onaclebencn Elat erober:l
miro