davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-02-28
STEVENS QUITS CANAL
RESIGNATION OF CHIEF ENGl-
NEER ACCEPTED BY THE
PRESIDENT.

Management of Construction Trans.
serred to the Engineer Branch Of
the Army and Major Goethals Is
Assigned to the Position Vacated by
Stevens-All Bids for Doing the
Work by Contract Rejected.
Washington, Feb. 26.-The presi-
dent has received a letter from John
F. Stevens. chief engineer Of the Pan
ANA canal. in which he asks to be en-
tirely relieved from work on the canal
as soon as he can be replaced by a
competent person and hat person can
become familiar with the work. The
president has accepted Mr.. Stevens
resignation. In order to secure con
tinuity In engineering control and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-02-28
END CENTRAL AMERICAN WAR.

United States and Mexico May Resort
to Intervention.
Washington, Feb. 26.-unless Mic
aragua and Honduras speedily agree
to arbitrate their differences In re-
Spouse to the suggestion OF the United
States and Mexico It ia not improb-
able that Intervention viii be rasorted
- IN order to bring to an end the pres
ent state Of hpstilitiss,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07
Hence, it would be badly worth while
for any one to call here after hours.

The humorous editor Of Maine
newspaper recently served up story,
in effect that a South Paris man had
provided his toothless horse and COW
with sets of false teeth, much to their
comfort and satisfaction; and a very
lucid explanation as to his method of
dentistry was given. From tooth
less human" in the West comes a
plaintive appeal for help and it is now
up to the South Paris dentist to con-
tinue his good work. Dear Sir
writes the Chicago man, Il observe an
article in yesterdays Chicago Examin-
err headed Horse To Have False Teeth
1t also states that you had a cow sup
piled with a set. That you had two
teeth set into the jaw by surgical
operation and the false teeth attached
to them. The article interested me be-
cause l have lost all the teeth from
advertises and controls what is called
the Process, informs me that if l had
two teeth in the jaw from which he
could work he could supply me with
a perfect set of teeth that would be as
solid and durable as the natural ones.
and have the same appearance, as
there would be no plates. l take the
liberty to write you for information
as to how the operation supplying the
first two teeth was performed, and if
it was successful. How were the other
teeth attached? If you will kindly re-
ply giving the desired information, you
will greatly oblige-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07
COUNTY NEWS
KEMEBEC.
lITCHFiELD PLAINS.

Mrs. Mary b. Price of Richmond in
stalled the officers of Mystic Chapter,
No So, 0. T.. S., at Masonic hall, Itch
field Corner, Thurrday. assisted by
Brother II. r. Woodland as marshal,
and Sister Fannie Higgins as chaplain,
as follows: Worthy tatron. Mrs. Sadie
T.. Douglass; worthy patron. Gardiner
Roberts; associate matron. Mrs. Carrie
d. Lane: secretary. r f. Lane; treas
urer, Mrs. Arianna E. Roberts; confuc-
tress, Mrs. Martha +. Hatten; asso-
ciate conductress. Mrs. Maria B. Tarr;
chaplain, Mrs. Fannie Higgins; mar
shall, II. F. Woodland; organist, I. w.
Gilbert; Adah, Mrs. Lizzie D. Gilbert;
Ruth. Mrs. Julia A. Price: Esther. Mrs
Mary T.. Perry; Martha, Mrs. Fannie
f. Jack; Electra. Miss Angie v. Rob-
erts; warder, Mrs. Annie F. Starbird;
sentinel, J. E. Jack. The installation
ceremony was most impressive. The
entertainment consisted Of singing by
the Misses Allard; song by w. e. Lane:
singing by Harry Allard and w. f
Lane, with Misses Catherine Kendrick
and Helen Blanchard officiating at the
organ, all of which was highly appre-
ciated by both members of the order
and invited guests.
WEST SIDNEY.
The funeral of Mrs. Amelia knowles
was held Thursday afternoon at the Bap-
fist church, Rev. J. S. Cummings of Bel
grade, officiating
Mary Lowell a trained nurse who has
been with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Keenc
for the last two weeks. returned to An
gusta Wednesday. Mrs. Clara Swift is
caring for them.
Mrs. Lottie Goodwin of Revere. Mass.
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed
Swift.
]. Albert knowles of Fitchburg, Mass,
is at c. II. Lovejoy's.
Lena Lyon is at Laura Freemans for
a time.
John Reynolds of Portland was in town
Thursday to attend the funeral of his
grandmother. Mrs. Knowles.
Mrs Henry Caribino of Carritunk Falls.
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Louisa
Nesbit.
At the Christmas tree Thursday even
ing, Eta f. Lovejoy was the recipient
of a valuable fur coat from the members
of the Baptist Sunday school of which
she is superintendent This act of kind
ness and thoughtfulness on the part of
those who are held dear to Miss Lovejoy
is highly appreciated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07

What an amazing amount of wealth
Uncle Sam is digging out of the depths
of the earth these days. Ten years ago
our yearly production of coal was 170.-
10000 tons. and we thought it a heap.
Last year we mined 400,000.00O tons
In 1896 we produced S.60O0O0 tons of pig
iron. Last year we produced $4,000 900
tons. Our copper output of ten years
ago was 24O,OoO,OOO pounds 1t is now
?oo.cOO,oOO pounds. In 1896 we dragged
from the bowels Of the earth minerals
and mineral substances worth about
$625 0OO.O 900. The value of our
mineral product in 1906 approximates
s., 600 OO0. 0O0. These figures are bewil-
dering in their immensely. 1t is no
wonder that we are the richest nation
on earth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07

Miner Hicks has tried stage Me and
it is back to the mines for him. Just
one performance was all he could stand
even at $500 per week. The man, who
faced death unflinchingly for Is days
in the awful silence and lonliness Of
that caved in mine almost had a fit
when he faced the footlights and his
spasm of stage fright was enough to
cure him of all ambition to get rich
that way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07

The CHEF wealth of the forests Of lava
at the present time, consists in tho yoo,,
of the teak tree. which is extens;ve,v
enhploSed k'r naval construction. The
elees are ordinarily cut when they have
STAINED an age Of about so years and a
nelsht of between 60 and 20 feet. The
species most esteemed has wood of a
brown color possessing a greasy feeling
10 the touch. Since 1880 the teak has
oeen cultivated. anS the cutting of the
trees has been regulated by the Dutch
government A peculiar feature of tho
cutting, designed to caase the wood ito
par. slowly with its sap, consists in the
eirding Of the trunks a short distance
ABOVE the ground two years before fell.
ing: The timber is exported ID all parts
of Europe. ' pal =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07

the INST cherished. the exalted. the
and excellent president of the republic
of the Unted States of America, who
is the pillr of its great influence and
the directc- of it's most important
affairs. the. most celebrated preserver
of the ties of. rue friendship. the faith
full friend. Theodore Roosevelt"
Morocco is long distance over the
seas but its ruler seems to have sized
up the American. situation very proper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07

. nonsul Paol Nash of Venice writes.
hundreds of we'll educated America nc
annually pass through Venice ana oI-
.hougn probably nine-tenths Of tS..,,
have had several years Of instrross1n 49,
- european language. not one-tentS
are capable of speaking a dozen con:
nected words Of anything but English.
Even college graduates, fresh from
prize winning in French or German. are
generally unable to speak either IAN
guage, although capable Of writing an
excellent thesis on their history mill
ogy, syntax and literature. This ia the
result OF teaching French and German
IN much the same way that Latin and
Greek are taught" ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07
Will Make Stamps a Usual

Although an outside printing concern
promised to print all of our postage
do the work itself the contract was ae,;n
a p' to the Bureau OF Engraving and
PRINTING. 1t is claimed that the small
saving in the money would be more than
n SET by the loss on the machinery In the
latter plant, even If sold to the Suisi,,cy
at market value. In medicine, as well.
cheapness is not to be considered over
merit. and for that reason Hostettcrs
stomach Bihters should be the first choice
OF every one suffering from poor appe-
tite. headache. vomiting. belching heart
burn. dyspepsia, Indigestion. costiveness
colds or malaria. For over So years it has
given complete satisfaction. Try a bottle
mIssioners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07

Connecticut is usually regarded as a
safe and pleasant Pace to live in and
yet it had 43 murdess in 1906 where
Maine had only two. TIC be sure. Con-
necticut has more people than Maine.
but not so very many more: it has
fewer than 1000. 900. while Maine has
$4,000. 1t is fair to state that it was
an unusually bad year for the old Nut
meg State in this respect, as it's 43
murders are more than it ever had be-
fore in a single year and II more than
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07

Mississippi is excited over graft
charges and no less man than Cover
nor Vardaman is the center of the
scandal. No, he has not looted the
treasury or taken brides from the
Standard Oil Company. The charges
are made by the warden Of the state
prison. which is near the state capitol,
and his first specification is that the
governor has his private horses fed
and cared for at the public expense,
inst as though they were state of Mis-
sissirpi horses, and that he frequently
orders out some of the convicts to do
chores about the executive mansion
and the grounds thereof. Mississippi
NAV we'll be stirred from center to cir
conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07

some interesting statistics have been
coiecled by Vice Consul Arnold at
roo CHOW, concerning the great de-
c,he In China's tea trade From 1878.
when tea was first introduced into
England. until 1887 China held exclu-
siFeiy the tea trade of the world. Then
Inola began to enter the tea market.
me Chinese trade reached high tide in
1885, with a total export of 300, 900, 900
poo'ids. In 1884 China furnished about
% per cent. Of the worlds total. India
ar' Ceyion ~ per cent. and Japan and
ror1nosa 10 per cent. But in 1904. when
tne total consumption had increased to
644,ooo.OOo pounds. China contributed on
~ 81 per cent. India and Ceylon 60 per
cent Japan and Formosa 10 Der cent
Inc decline in China is ascribed to
careless methods of cultivation and
preparation of the leaf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07
IN RELIGIOUS CIRCLES.

Inc PIeaSant street BaptlSt Churcn
Mechanic Falls, has extended a call to
.the Rev. Bernard Christopher of Hud-
son Center, N. H.
Rev. F.. c. Hartley, pastor Of the
H&ulton Free Baptist church, and son
of the late Rev. DIR. Hartley of Garlic
ton, N. B., has been called to supply
the pulpit of the Plymouth church in
Portlarfd, succeeding Rev. DR.. Lewis
Malvern.
Rev.\J. l.. Sanders of Dexter has ac-
cepted call to become pastor of d
Free Baptist church in Carolina. r. L.,
and expects to move to that place with
his famiIy-,in the near future. He
completes . three years pastorate at
the local Free Baptist church Sunday.
The Univsfsalist church Brunswick
has just Purchased new lot of
hymnals Whhrh have been put in the
pews. A new communion service of
Individual glasses and mahogany
chalices has been purchased also, and
will be used next Sunday for the first
time.
r. L. Ilsley. a former principal of the
Belfast High School, is assistant
superintendent of the Sunday school of
the Immanual Baptist Church of
Washington, d. c. The new pastor of
this church, Rev. George Ellsworth
Whitehouse, was born in Maine SO
years ago, and has held pastorates in
Massachusetts and Monctoh, N. 3.
Rev. George w. Fuller, now of Bos-
ton but formerly a Bangor newspaper
rnnnix-n1
Unitarian church of Spokane: Wash.
Mr.. Fuller was married a few years
ago to Miss Genevieve Forrest of Med
ford. whom he met while studett at
Tufts. He is a member of lofts
chapter. Delta Epsilon Fraternity, and
was one of the Tufts editors while in
college.
Mrs. Eliza Stevens Lowe of Salem
Mass, a farmer resident of Liberty,
presented the Baptist Sunday school
with s. in cash and 40 finely bound
volumes for their library. The people.
not only Of the church and Sunday
school, but the entire village, feel
deeply grateful to Mrs. Lowe for her
generosity, which has been manifested
each year for the past ten years, by a
gift of not less than 40 Volumes often
exceeding that number. The school
row has a library of which it may well
be proud.
RcV. Everett Marshall Waterhouse
has abandoned the pulpit for choir loft
he has resigned as assistant rector at
'hrists Episcopal church at list street
ana Broadway. New York to
become tenor solist of All Angels
church. at S1st street and West End
avenue. Mr.. Waterhouse was a
former Portland boy, and graduated
from the High school in that city in
1913. During his college days at
Harvard, from which he was gradu-
ated in 1897. Mr.. Waterhouse took a
prominent part in the Pi Eta fraternity
operas. He was tenor soloist i'm the
harvard Glee club. He studied for the
'tihistry at the Cambridge school of
theoiogy, being graduated in 1901. He
became a choirmastcr of Grace church
providence. r. l., whose music has
peeh famous for century. Then he
went to Christ's church. in New York
becoming assistant rector and soloist.
nat Mr.. Waterhouse is a believer in
the church militant is evidenced bv his
Joining the First Co. signal corps. N.
-. n. T.. where he served in the ranks
MS taste for military life is inherited.
Tor he has had an ancestor in all wars
In this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07
Oailv kennebec Journal
ESTABLISHED 1925

No notice whatever will Be taken OF
unsigned communications.
The journal cannot be held responsible
for the preservation or return Of re-
jected communications.
Address all communications relating to
subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH 4 FLYNT, Publishers.
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07
SOMERSET.
MADISON,

Mrs: A: II. Ward. who has been quite
Ill with bronchitis is gaining slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Gilman and son.
Madison left Wednesday for Pasadena.
Cal, to pass the rest of the winter with
relatives
Mrs. c. c. Wesson has been sick with
pad cold for few days past.
VIII Hartshorn, who has been sick for
several weeks. is gaining slowly.
NoRRIDGEWocK.
Installation of officers of Somerset
Grange will occur Thursday evening,
January 10Th.
Mrs. NJ J. Haines, of Madison. is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hol-
brook.
About 80 neighbors and friends gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Rogers. Saturday evening to partake Of
an oyster supper. After a social hour the
evening was spent in music and games.
9 The annual meeting of the Somerset
SNrmers Cooperative Telephone Co. will
bdNheld in the Grange hall. Monday, JAM
Z, A. 10 o'clock. Dinner will be furnished
by 4he ladies of Somerset grange at
Is caAts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07

This is the way the Sultan OF
Morocco begins a communication 10
President Roosevelt. "The beloved,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07

The registering of the big fleet of
steamers. controlled by Charles w.
Morse, at the Bath custom house
means a matter of many hundreds of
dollars in additional taxes to that city
and as a result it hopes for a lower
tax rate this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07
Brave Women

Women's delicate nerve orean,.,.
Jects them to so much Suffering ~ slh
Is almost inconcefvabIe how thev' ,r uAt
to fulfill the various household Al .haes
duties. and yet they do-and s,rfvar ss99csat
As "A rule they understand the na,,-
their delicate Orga nasm, but OyerlooI
wonderful influence their neryous IN ths
has upon their general health. ''stem
They are not sufficiently impressaa -.
the fact that all their Ills are ds,.wsM
traceable to the nervous system Ssy
That their periodical sufferinps -
headaches are due to weakened nervs sad
DR.. MILES NERvINe
has been wonderfully successfu, IN
talizing tho nerves and curing ali csvt
or nervous disorders and loss Of visans.
Thousands of delicate women hava
gained their health and Vgor by it, " "
and the thoughtful fort;fy themselve, -
keeping their nervous system strong ~
vigorous by its use.
From a thin nervous wreck. nise,,..
and wretched. / am now enjoying sni..
did health, and it is all traceable In w.
splendid medicine. DR.. Miles Restoras,sl
Nervine. MRS. MAUD z. OPLiNGSSss'
Philadelphia. Pa.
The first bottle will benefit, II mt =.
druggist will return your money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07

The draw at Portland bridge is now
turned by electricity in place of by
hand power as heretofore. The new
electrical appliance for swinging the
draw open has been installed and is
working finely. The county conllnis-
sioners inspected the new arrangement
Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07

Greatly to the sorrow of the farmers
and everyone else in AroOstook. the
price of potatoes still remains down.
Good prices mean business in ARGOS
took and a change for the better is
hoped for soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07

A flock of wild geese is said to have
been passing over the island at East
port toward the north during one of
the warm days of last week, which
would seem to indicate an open winter
from this time forth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07

Lumbernen still report a scarcity OF
good men for their woods crews de-
spite the fact that high wages are be-
ing offered as an inducement to COM
pctent men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07

Mabel Ward has story entitled "a
singer OF Southcrcek' now running in
the New England Magazine.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-02
Glctidsrcis i'm Sansbalts.

IA ste @erFebrsmittel in sen
Sdnpei3 non Sahr 81 Sabr b~erbeferi
mcrSeH. iin0 einige finOige aopfe oui
Sen @e0anten getommen, 0as @Iets
ldereis 81 einem grportartifel 81
MAIDEN. Dime erbebliHe StnDierigs
feiteu laiin lid i'm Sodgebirae nm.
faHqreine Gisblode geuinnen unA
NIT Sitlie oon Sampf. uHo e~Iettris
idlen 9ahHen 81 5bal b~efor0ers. ia
0aB ielbit Staofe pie 9pon uno War.
ie.qes ihren 9eodrf an CTS oirets
bon Sen 8letiderE be5ieben fonuten.
0os @lefihereis 1T Sp~eiiellos BEN
ans Seen un0 5lHiien gsruouneneu
Eis nor5usiebeH. g lit poaig Surff
iihtig mo tam e~efalrlos als5peiie
els perDcnoet uerOen. Sab Sic pa.
h~iridonheif Der Soh1lpen Surh Sic
GiuridtunG oieiA nenen 9etriebes.
sinc merflite ginbuBe erleioen fsnr,
re. lit BET oeai troe 0es Riidaonag
Scr Slc. heritr0me nod INNER nrs
~9ehelrea 8orraf5 an 9laiacsef
aiht Az beHir1teA
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-02
StahneuSiuerthc Grfdge in Der
S0wcrorsnnr.

Inter Sen geidBrliden @rruien III
5ueiiello5 0%erienige elmer S0menodn.
0igcrin Der am menigiten beneioenS.
mertbe. Gle @eqenmort %Ieiitet mldl
AMI Oieiem @ebiete Stuhcnsmertbes
an Greiinr Der miIOen @eitien. an
Nbridtunq 5i dllen moatihen Stunt
ltiiden un0 man 1T babel ieiteHs elm
3elner berporraGcnoer Gompternen
almdbIih BON ser iriiber nllgcmcir
h5liden A%npen0nng Der @eitihe ud0
oes SuneerS our 3Ghmuna Der So.
zen abaefommen. 8~eion0ereS Nut.
ie5en erreat in iiiHsiter 3eit in per.
i6ieOenen Std6ten Geutihlano's mo
Ceiterreih's Die toum Dem &inoes.
alter eutuahieue 2omen. D5mpteuie
Siao 9ebe Die nit nidlt menigar ais
3ebu Der arobten wa0 miloelten 80.
men. mahren Gradteremplorcn All
pertrauiom SuBs lebt Snteligeu5
un0 MtueuStrdit baben bier iiber sic
robe 9latur einen aldu3en0eE Sieg
0aDongetrugen. @ie oie beiterSoae-
ncu 0uuoe iolgeu ois 25pea Ocal
iuugeu Nlaoten penn oieies. rnr
nit eiaer leihten oiiuaen @erte be.
muiiuet in oen Sdiia iritt lmo Gin
luitiae9 Spleen mil oen grimuliGen
@iliteuihieren beQinHt. Gle leet iidI
AM oeu itdrtiteu Sopen. lie iollt nit
ihm mO ieineH iiinaeren @eidArtal
herim id)dfcrt nit oen 9eitierL por
0eneu Elm ar0llenbieb gcnilacn mir.
De- OaS bliibeuoe imge @elcu su ocr.
nidteu. Tos @raniiaite mo Stml.
neusmertbeite iii eS wobl menn oic
0ompiatie ihren Hopf in oen &ader
zines 0ieier ~@oniae Der @litee itedi
mo mimtenl0ng in oieier flrdtba.
rem cage uermeilt, imbefiimmert un
Die 1o0eSgeiubT lueun feline 4niehe.
feline 6iber in Gem @elitt IiuD Ne,
hes sudt 10 longe ore rieiiaeu mai.
SABINE MIR meuiae Boil non ihrcnl
Nopfc entiernt limo uno ser heibg
athem Der pilOen 9aeen iiber ihrell
lebenSparmeu aorper Oabiuitrelit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-02

a9laes 5u redter 3eit tbun". 1T
cine Cite 9ausregel.
~llniere Sauslidfeit ion ms lieb
icin. 9nun mer0en mir inns nlldD
mobl 81 Sauie iiiblen uio nidt jeoc
erbolma aubcrhalb indje.. Yiit
giedt bciBt IS: n9tdnuer bauen @du.
icr. aber 3raucn mdd)eH Seine"
Gurd maejiinaelte 5rcIiOe an
Seien miro monde Belt nersenost.
Die. meru lid Damn bic @eid)ofte 81.
ionmenorGnqen. nidt mieoer ein5u.
bolen lit. @orausbe5abltereo ihnift
leift @erOruB. crit uaf Der arbeit
Jude Dir @enmB."
9tun nod elm Sort fir %oieienigen
Sraueu. melhe, iei Is ourh ltHgunit
oes Sdidials, ODER oud in rehtem
I9eihtiiHn Dem Gbebgno ibloiien o6ne
8ortemtniiie elmer @irtbihaitsiib.
rrmg. mo MN Den anforOeruugen,
melde an tie geitelt neroen. MIR
idmer Hahfommen fonneu. Brands
bon i6Hen. Die praftiid ~beranlagt
iino. meroen iih mad mo nah elm.
orbeiteu, mo man miro lbrer Sous
lid)teit Dieaeidt fpeHig Oanon nnieben.
OaB ibr feline gut D%orbereitete TSrau
poritcbt. Gie melitcn aber qu1len iid
ino founen es meoer Dem Wianm redt
MAIDEN (0ie Wanner qlauben 0a5
biBhen Saiisbalten muBe cine f5rou
bon ielbit peritebenD - nod fommen
iie reht 5u gItbem nno g1li5e babel.
Gle iiiblen lire linfenntniB un0
ihlieBeH iid dngitlit ab pom Ser
febr nit aHOeren 6rdaen Oeren
ltcberlegenbeit iie beoriidt. Ganit
peridrtten lie ober 5ugleid eine
Gueilc Ger 6ilie. Sn elmer gut gelei
teteu Sdnslidieit fam linen elm
3enu6 munderlei Singer5ei9e aeben.
Jlur ofleue Ntgen m%itbringen. Hid
iiu0ct man idiieBlih cine peritdn.
oiae. dltere 5rali. Der man lid Ratb
mo Siiie nidcn0 moertrauen fam.
Nihts f0unen lit feline Sdanoe, nber
nidts lernen moueu. oas lit cine.
9fit ieitem @illen fam lid aud Elm
unparalleled Nieui6 oen Don Inn de.
ioroerteu 4ilidlien onpaiien. Dur
init Suit uio gpbe cine Sade anpai.
len uuo nit etiuns Selbitpertrauen.
uidt immer 0enten. Dos babe i'd
ned nidt gemaht. oas mage id
nid)tt"
llno mie 0ie ltnorOnuma. 100 iie
eiureibiy nidt MIR Die duBeren Iinle.
bctriiit ion3grn iih aud AMI @sl0.
auaeleqelbeiten eritredt un0 aif Oen
G6araftcr Ser 9etreffcnoen lire in.
hcilpoaen Sdotteu tpirit. ioqar eiua
,5amilie auu5 81 @run0e ridtcn Fam.
10 miro un0ererieitS Oa. 100 CrOnuna
ipaltet. @oblnitn0 u50 9e6agen ms
Elm 5uirieOenes Tnmilienleben qe.
oeiben. og9ie i'm Srr5cu wirft Sic
Siebe, 10 i'm Sauie quite Oromng."
6rau Df.