davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-06

ances. Try to correct this internal cause and
apply the following cream, externally: Fossati
cream for pimples-Landolin, grams; sweet al
mona oil, grams; sulphur precipitate, grams;
OXIDE OF zinc, 21a grams; extract of violet, 10
drops.
Apply very little of the cream to each pin-
ple wait until the pmples are cured before using
the face brush, which might irritate them
THE UNTnGELY RED NOSE.
MRS. w. Ma red nose calls for careful gen.
eral hygiene. Wear warm clothing, take quick
bath every morning and keep out of doors as
much as you can No tight collars, snug corsets
or choking sleeves for the girl with a crimson
nose. Apply this ointment every night to the
iamboyant part of your face: One dram of
powdered sulphur, 219 drains of powdered starch,
~ ounces of ointment of zinc oxide 3 drops
of oil of rose.
vASELINE FOR SCALP.
ZENO-Try massaging your scalp with a good
quality of vaseline every second or third night
before retiring. Rub the scalp every night and
brush it vigorously in the morning.
WATERCRESS FOR GOUT.
SUFFERER-In case under the writer's oh.
servation person was ordered to take less meat
and more vegetable food. Very many kinds of
fruit, greenstuffs, ETC., were tried without any
apparent effect on the disorder. At length the
case had to be fought by drugs only, and, al
though the disorder was kept we'll in hand it
was evident that the blood remained equity.
One day the patient fancied watercress, and
by chance given some of very fine growth.
1t was taken to please the palate only, and dur
ing three days was eaten rather largely Within
twelve hours from the time of eating the first
bunch the patients skin became less irritable,
and it progressed rapidly. OF course, no sensible
person would hail watercress as a specific, or
even as a remedy in the medical sense of the
term; but it does appear to be food well worth
trying in gout ZYT0. .9gayisnno.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-06

main in your present state of discomfort to the
end of your days. if, indeed that end be not hast
ened by your own lazy self-indulgence
You can take some simple exercises night and
morning, in the privacy of your own room, be-
fore dressing in the morning and before undress-
ing at night Do not exercise more than five
minutes at time if you do not feel like it, but
be sure that you do it every day, because it is the
little every day that counts.
Massage will also be of benefit to YOU. #
your bust is too large, you may reduce it by
means Of massage.
The massage should be given by capable mas.
seuse, and should be directed to stimulating the
liver and the abdominal regions. Some doctors
also advise massaging the spine and the small of
the back.
Baths are also valuable in reducing flesh esne.
cially vapor baths followed by the douche for the
body and the spine. The douche should increase
gradually in pressure from one to three atmos.
pheres, and the temperature of the water should
decrease correspondingly from seventy degrees
Fahrenheit to forty degrees, if the patient can
stand it that cold.
The thyroid gland of sheep, taken in compress
ed tablets of five grains each three times a day
has been recommended as cure for obesity but
as it has been known to affect the stomach and
heart it should not be used without first consult
ing physician,
In returning to a normal diet, after reducing
flesh, one should be careful not to do so too sud
denly for II one is careless, not only will all of
the former weight be regained but more besides.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-06
TURKISH AND RUSSIAN BATHS.

ALlCE.-Any woman who suffers from heart
trouble even of a trivial kind, should certainly
not indulge in Turkish or Russian baths. The
Russian bath is hot vapor one, while the Turk
ish is a hot air bath. More perspiration is in
duced by the latter than by the former, while
both are followed by cold spray. The object
OF these strenuous baths is to produce profuse
perspiration and then to carry off impurities
through the skin, which is stimulated later by
the cold water. Comparatively few constitutions
can withstand more than a few treatments. In
your case I should advise all-over gentle massage
to follow the bath and an hour at least in bed
after the sleep inducing rub.
TO MAKE SAGE TEA.
L. B.-Secure either at your grocer's or drug
gist's small package of dried garden sage for
making tea. Add cold water and boil making a
stong decoction of the mixture. Apply at night
by rubbing with the fingers.
Cupping devices for making the cheeks plump
should be carefully avoided for, if the arrange
ment draws up the skin to any great extent it
will stretch the outer cuticle and form wrinkles.
The best way to fill out sunken cheeks is to
apply good skin food and then draw up the
muscles with a sort of clawing movement.
EYEBROW AND EYELASH GROWER.
LA MOYNE--The following recipe will doubt
less help you: Cologne, 21a ounces glycerine,
~ ounces; fluid extract of jaborandi 2 drams.
,Agitate ingredients till thoroughly incorporated.
Apply to the eyebrows with the brush, and to
the lashes with tiny camels hair paint brush.
The brush must be freed from any drop and
passed lightly along the edge of the eyelids, ex-
ercising extreme care that no minutest portion
of the lotion touches the eye itself.
DO NOT EXPERIMENT WITH MOLES.
BEAUTY SEEKER.-Moles are bad things
with which to experiment. The electrolyss OPP
orator who understands her business will not
tamper with some of these growths, especially
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-06
TO BEAUTIFY THE COMPLEXION.


OF flesh than it is. to get rid of it when once you
have it. Too much flesh is not only burden,
but it may become disease and then one gets
what is known fatty degeneration of the heart.
There are many and various systems for the re-
ducing of flesh, but all of them cut down the
amount Of food consumed daily from one-third
to one-half. The normal amount OF food taken
into the body daily s about twenty-five ounces,
so you see that you are allowed only from eleven
to fourteen ounces.
You should avoid all foods cooked in grease,
the fatty parts of meat all food that contains oils,
and all kinds Of sweets and desserts Eggs, ce.
reals, cream and butter are fattening, and should
therefore not be INDUCED in Do not eat starchy
vegetables that is, the kind that grow in the
ground, nor bread
FLUIDS MAKE FAT.
Fluid also increases flesh Alcoholic drinks,
especially ale, beer and porter, have the effect of
promoting digestion and OF storing up surplus fat
in the tissues. Mineral waters as well as ordinary
drinking water also have fattenng effect. For
these reasons, according TO some systems, fluids
are cut down much possible. On the
Schweninger system, for example, one is allowed
only five ounces OF water, and this only three
times day. Other systems, however, are not so
rigorous in this matter.
But the diet is not the only thing that should
be regulated. Well directed exercise is every bit
as necessary. OF course, l know that you dislike
moving about and that the stouter you get the
greater does your dislike become. But my dear
lady, you just must exert yourself or you viii re-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-06

certain organs require certain kinds of food, and
these might be the very kinds of foods that
should advise you, according to the course of
treatment | shall recommend, to avoid
For instance, some doctors recommend abstn
ence from drinks of all kinds, and even the cut
ting down of the amount of water. Now, in
some cases this treatment has worked very well
while in others it has brought on a disease Of
the Kidneys
So you see, my dear that you must exercise
great care before starting out to diet yourself |
can only give you some general advice and you
must consult your physician to whether or not
it would be wise in your particular case.
THE NORMAL WEIGHT.
Now, in the first place, let's see whether you
are really too stout, or whether you just think
you are. Roughly speaking, if you are between
five feet and five and a half feet tall, you should
weigh from one hundred and twenty to one hun
dred and fifty pounds, Your flesh should be
evenly distributed You should not be too stout
in the hips for the rest of your body too stout
in the bust | know a woman who is very large
in the bust, but who has a small abdomen and
small extremities. The result is that when she
is dressed, people get the impression that she is
laced when, as a matter of fact, she is not laced
at all.
1t is only natural that as a woman increases in
years she should take weight but she owes it
to her self respect not TO allow herself to take
on too much. You should remember, my dear
that it is much easier to prevent the taking ON
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-06

of the tincture to one-sixteenth of hot water dry
carefully and powder with violet talcum powder
or corn starch.
The following recipe is an excellent pomade for
chapped hands: Cocoa butter, 1 ounce; oil OF
sweet almonds, l ounce; oxide of zinc, 1 dram;
borax, 1 dram; oil of bergamot. 6 drops
After washing the hands and drying them as
an extra precaution against chapping dash over
and rub in a little good violet talcum powder.
healing pomade especially compounded for
chapped and cracked lips is fc.nd in the follow
ing recipe: Cocoa butter, "a grammes; white
wax, 4 grammes; essence of bergamot, 1 gramme; =;
essence of white geranium, 1 gramme. Melt in
a bain-marie and beat smooth like cold cream
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-06

The odor of the geranium will be found very
pleasing.
For extremely obstinate cases of chapping DR..
Vaucaire recommends this recipe: Cocoa butter
10 grammes; castor oil, 3 grammes oil of Birch
Drops extract of cachou, 1 gramme; essence
of staranise, drops. Apply three times daily
until cured.
Do not wet your lips, this habit causing the lips
to chap and smart.
AS last word for the time being on sensitive
skin, let every woman who values her good looks
cream her face before starting out, powder light
ly and then the face with chiffon VEIL not
a beauty mesh, which affords absolutely no pro-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-06

hate to look at yourself III the mirror, you hate
yourself when you are moving around, because
you not only get in everybody eses way, but
in your own way too. You are burden to
yourself even when you are sitting still, and so
you want to reduce your flesh not only for the
sake OF beauty, but also for the sake of your
own personal comfort.
SO, my dear, | am going to tell you few
things that may be Of service TO YOU but | want
to say right here, at the outset, that you are
not to follow what | say unfortunately, be-
cause the treatment that would be of benefit to
one woman might be the means OF running the
health Of another
Some cures are moreover, so strenuous that
the patient has to be put to bed and carefully
nursed. For instance, in the treatment followed
by a cetain well known Philadelphia physician
all food is gradually cut out until the patient is
living on skim milk, the patient becomes so weak
ened that he has to be put to bed and given mas
sage and Swedish movements. This treatment
lasts from four to six weeks.
1t is wise, therefore, always TO consult a ply
sician before entering upon any treatment to re-
duce your flesh 1t may be that you have an in
herited tendency to obesity, and in that case of
course, it would in all probability be detrimental
TO your general health to try to reduce too much
Besides that, some persons are so constituted that
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-06

shade of your molars9 suppose that you fancy
sunny locks would be more becoming in your
sombre garb than dark brown hair; but l want
to frankly say that when once you have changed
the color of your hair to yellow that it will be
the source of more annoyance than you now
believe.
Bleached hair requires constant attention in be-
ing touched up" especially at the roots, for
the hair will come out its natural shade. That
golden sheen which you so admire soon rubs
off and in place faded streaked and unlovely
mass of hair will be the result of your folly Keep
your scalp in healthy condition, so that its
natural lustre and luxuriant growth may truly
be your crowning glory and the envy of your
friends.
TREATMENT FOR BLACKHEADS.
ANTOINETTE.-Treatm for blackheads
calls for a general avoidance of greasy or stimu-
lating foods, pastries and an excess of sweets
Keep the digestion and the kidneys active by
eating plenty of fine fresh fruit and drinking
three pints of water a day. If the blacllheads
are large and stubborn they should be removed
with a comedone extractor, little instrument
which may be bought for rs cents. Every night
bathe the face with warm water, pure soap and
correct complexion brush, afterwards anoint
ing the surface with creme marquise so that
skin will be softened and the pores can more
readily throw off these unbecoming deposits of
dust and sebaceous matter. Wipe the skin oc-
casonally with linen cloth which has been
dipped in diluted alcohol, A course of mas
sage and electric treatments would be decidedly
helpful
TO BEAUTIFY THE COMPLEXION.
NARIE.-To clear the complexion, rub the
face over, just before washing it, with two tea
spoonfuls of flowers of sulphur mixed in half
a pint of new milk This mixture should stand
little while before it is used on the face. Mas
sage with orange-fower cream will benefit fab
by skin.
Pmples usually indicate some inward disturb.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-06
HzWe. -7qa>xenne -7qnswe,s Jfe,~ Correspondents

when they lined with tiny capillaries. The
ordinary fat brown mole can be taken away
with the electric needle with perfect success.
FOR AN OFFENSIVE BREATH.
An offensive breath may be the result of stom-
ach trouble, throat disorders decaying teeth
Find the root of the trouble, and, if possible,
have it removed. This wash is extremely helpful:
Twelve ounces of alcohol, two and one-half
drains of cinnamon, one-haf dram of ginger, one
dram of essence of peppermint, one-eighth dram
of cloves.
Leave in infusion for two weeks in a tightly
covered vessel, filter and bottle. One teaspoonfu
to a glass of water used as a mouth wash several
times a day. Brush the teeth Immediately upon
arising and also at bedtime. Tiny particles of
foreign substances lodged between the teeth
must be removed with dental floss. There is
nothing more vulgar than the use of toothpick
in public.
OUININE HAIR TONIC.
FANNY B.-The following tonic will stimu-
late the gowth of your hair and keep it from
falling out: Sulphate of quinine, dram; rose
water, ounces; dilute suphuric acid Is min
inns; rectifed spirits, . ounces. Mix, then fur
ther add: Glycerine, u ounce; essence royale
or essence musk, ) or minims. Agitate until
solution is complete Apply to the roots of the
hair every day.
BRAN BAGS FOR BATH.
SUBSCRIBER,-Bra bags can be purchased
from almost any druggist But, if you prefer,
YOU can make them yourself. Mix equal parts
of powdered oatmeal and bran together, and to
pint add half cup of powdered soap. To this
add about one ounce of powdered orris root. Fill
small bags and use in the bath.
WANTED-GOLDEN LOCKS.
WIDOW should advise you to leave your
top-knot alone. Don't you suppose that Nature
knew what she about in giving you brown
hair to match your complexion and the exact
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-06

perform their service of drudgery before.
Besides the paste and cream mentioned above.
very soothing remedy is to battle them at night
with clear pulp made of linseed meal and
bitter almond oil. After rubbing this thoroughly
into the hands until most all of it has been alb
sorbed rinse in solution of benzon, one part
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-06
The Care of the Neck
By Phoebs Forrest

OU do not, suppose, think about your
neck, do you, until you get out your
low neck gown? But when you do
get it out-oh, myl Then is the time
that you begin to worry and gaze at
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-06

lection Cleanse the face with cream instead of
soap when the skin is chapped or rough and al
ternate this treatment with almond meal, which
is healing and soothing, besides being a cleaner
and whitener.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-06

course, you cannot expect to be beau
tiful when you are so stout, but there
is no use in giving up until you have
tried, really conscientiously, to reduce
your flesh. Besides the fact that you
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-06
RECIPES FOR CHAPPED HANDS.

Place little into the palms of the hands,
wet them and rub as usual.
To make cosmetic gloves use large soft leather
ones. several sizes too large. Rip them open and
spread the inside, with the following glove paste:
Ground barley the white of an egg, teaspoon
full OF glycerine and l ounce of honey.
What is there more painful than chapped and
cracked finger ends when they must continue to
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-06
BRAN BAGS FOR BATH.
WANTED-GOLDEN LOCKS.

WIDOW should advise you to leave your
top-knot alone. Don't you suppose that Nature
knew what she was about in giving you brown
hair to match your complexion and the exact
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24
30 Snhrc fir Whl.

Nem- Dorf, %. 6ebrilar.-Ser.
mann u. Ibl aus @obofcn meldber
filr5li6 lpcgen Iootltng ieiner Sroll
DC Mforoes I'M 5ipeiten @robe iHlt[.
Dig erfonnt moroel1 mar, ipl,roe &c.
tern bon Tifter Blair inn Sper- mo
Sernliner = @eridt bon Sltoion-Go.
SIT 3lt6tboltSboft ouf 30 Sabre perltr-
t6ellt. Gr botte bcfonntlid icincr
drol an 20. Sltni oen Sails obge-
ibnitten ltnb baum eiren Selbltmoro-
nerilld gcmoht. Seitens Der Ser.
tbeioigllng mar bcbauptet lporoell,
hoB er irriinnig lei. bod fuurbe Dies
BON ben Sohperit1nbigen Der Nn-
floge beitrittcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24
&crmiid)te telcgrapbiidJe 9cpcidcn.

- Sn elmer bon riidipdrts erfolgtell
Coalition 5piiden einem Yaiioaier5ll-
&c nnO einem &ieb5ltge Der Chicago
8rcot &eltern 8obn bel Sargent,
Ntint, mltroen por9eitcrn 10 9crio=
ncn perlebt. Ser EolIo9ier5ug ltono
III Der Stotion, ais Ser &ieb3ll9 1T
oenlelbe1 einfubr.
- 0urb Die @rploiion zines 0rlld-
SlttttcIclS, 200 Sub inter Scr Gro.
oberIl0he in Der Slllgbi : 3ede Nr.2
bel GollinSpiQe, Sis, iino 8 0rubc,-
orbeiter pcrlett porben. Die 2elte
befdnoen lid in Der N06c ocS &clieIS
BET Der Irbcit, olS oie Grploiion cr.
folgte. George Gibbs unb Wtife 0ct.
fcItabt ipnrben i6pcr pcrlcbt. Sic
n~1eiiten e"rlitten Sranopltnhen ourd
sic beige 2llft. Die ltriadc Der 81.
plollon foltl1tc nid)t felt9cltrllt lucr.
ben.
- Sn 9ticoltor, NC, bobcn il ei.
mem Sol5fdQcrloger 5lpci Sorbigc ci.
llell anoeren farbigel1 Sol5fGqcr nit
&niltteln erl6lagen. giner Der M0r.
Der erbiclt eilen S6uB ms gein,
mabreno er fliihtete. 9eibc cntfo-
men.
- Sn @lnliru, H.-Y., fam Elm Sno-
be, Han1enS @udlep, bei'm Sdlittcn-
fobren ouf Dem 9eiite bon HeprG-
~le1tont s. Sloat 5oiiet mn's 9cben.
Ser Surge fubr gcgcn einen nieorig.
b1ngenoen Slit ci1es I|pfelboilmcs II.
ItieB lid, oenielben babel ollrd)'s Sc.
nid.
9tabe @oibington MiQs, ,Sa.,
AT Der ld%n1alipurigen 3ipeigitrcdc
Der Chicago, Wtilpollfee llno Soint
Haltl : 9obn 9elegcnL cntgleiiten >
@ogcn oeS 3l9es Hr. TOP lino Srou
Som Gobon bon Siuinore, Sopu,
lultroe getootet. Mebrere onoereBoi-
Iagiere uno Wiitglicoer oes 3lloes
e%rlitter @%erleeunger,.
y Sn Sort Tifens, Sla, lit Sar-
RI Z. Seonasb BON Chicago, Gin ao-
llorlier eriter Sloiie Der %. Gonnpo0-
ME Der &iilten 3 Nrtiuerie bei'm Ab-
zines 12-5oQigen @eidiise$
tootltb perlest tporoen. Ser critic
Climber bronl,te niht ob. Gr eriebte
oenIelben oaber ourd einen slpeitc1
iirto ipoate Iid) eben bonn 8eId)iis emf.
ols Der SduB Iosgine ul,o
Der MiidperidAltB linn lhipcre GerIe-
sunlgen b%eibrod)tc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24

1ronf q. S'0eiG, GAicogo; Charles
q. Gnigbt, jun, Sill@ sGerfallis.8e
idQftsfiibrer ser yAmcriCon Steel
on0 @ire Co." Chicago; s. u. 2.
Mc2eoO, 9rooflpn; .. ~. g2iiiL
Gbicogo; 81. 6. 9ert5, 5eriep-Gitp;
81. ". Mc2trtber, Rablpap, Ms;
0. 6. @arriion, NittSburg; ". $.
IrcemolL 9roofIpn; e. s. @oteS,
Sort Shott; Sr. SEQ u. sob mo
Satin Chicago; Sri. Sruio &ots
djiIoS, Chicago; Sri. 9eatrio &oien-
berg, Chicago; Sobn q. Slime, Solicit,
ST.; George 2. @ooo, Chicago; @t.
81. Singer, Chicago; 6rorf $. Sub
bnro, Nelp.9orf; Sacob 3. aern, Chi
cogo, mo V. $. @eQ5, Chicago,
@r. 6reOcrid u. 9uiiG EoitmciIter
bon Chicago, meldcr olld) Der rcpllbll-
foniihe MaporS . Gonoioot fir Gbi-
ca0o lit, liegt I'M gltoona . NoipitoI.
Gr nor cine babe Stltnoc lang IN
cinem ser entgIciiten 8ngqonS cit.
qeihIoiicn ltno bot G%uctihltngcn am
gor5ep Sorper, Die feline Sein1reiic
oltf mebrere Gage pcridiebcn lper-
Aptt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24
SpnrCn zines Murocs ?

Rem Oort, %. Scbrlmr. -
9ci'm' Spielelt mad)te ser # Sabre
nltc Charles 0tc9en6ic bon Nr. 1853,
brittle Nocnte, geltcrn &ormittug CT
men 6ltno, Der moglid)cnueilc oltf Die
Spltren zines mpIteri6Icu Moroe3
fiibren fam, Ger SSllnb beitono aus
oen tbeiilueilc perltiln1ntelten uno
lcld)t o%r9cfobltcn iilteren Grtremit0-
ten ciueS Wtcnldet. IS bate Den PIT.
i6ein, ais mGre Der obere SDeil ser
S6ienbeine nit elmer glrt abgebal1cn
uno bic @ebeine i'm Seuer geipeien.
Der &nabe brod)te Die SdofteI nit
Oclt 8cbcilten nod) ser Goli5eiitotion
al Scr SIt. f04. Stra6e uno Don BORT
nnr6en lie alif %NnoroMuta oes Goro,
ners Sbrnop nod) ser Mprglle &c.
idaift.
@ie Die Aer5tc oeS ,9eaepue.So-
IpitolS," Wclfc oeu Slno iut 2oltfe
oeS oeltrigen Nodlmittogs utteriud).
ten, Der Goli5ei Ser Dit t04. Str.
Stdtion mittbeilten, iino Sic 9eine
bereits Dor etpa circm Monot BON
bem &0rper getrernt moroelt. "a Die
8oli5ei oltrd) bic 9lnaIogel otoerer
anaben icititeate, 0ab sic Sdod1tel
am 0onneritag nod nid)t ul,f Dem
Sol lag, crifeint bic Inl1obmc ge.
red)tiertigt, oaB iie in Der Nadt pom
0onnerltag sum 0reitog bprtbin &C.
brod)t mor0en lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24

item bon i6nen Itommten aus Berlin.
In0ere lporen aus DRESDEN uno
Wtonnbelm ge6iirtig.
Die belttigcn 9l1tter bringen bod)it
oltsfiibrlidc @erihte iiber oos er-
ldiitternOe Greignib. Ser aonmcr-
iGn8er Sbcooor @ertronL wcldcr
icine Satin bel ser &utoitropbe per
Tor, bate iih nit ibr crit fiir5lid in
Son0on perbeiratbet.
Sri. Goio GliBto, ucldc 81 ocn e.
item Sdngcrinnen Der ocutld)cn Spcr
IN 2oloon gebortc, mar fGlidli6
toOtgeiogt mor0cn. IS Itcllte ii1 ie-
cod boIo berort3, Dob lie ouf Der
Berlin" gornid)t Eoiiuge geuommcn
genommen bate. Mebrere Soliiten
uno Die 9irigcnten maren 5ltfGlig in
2onOon ouigeboIten lporoerL 10 OoB
lie Den 0nn1pfer nidt me6r bcnltben
@fonntcll. Atr ouf 0icic Neiie cnt.
glnQen lie cinem groltligen 8eid)id.
@roBe Sren6c murOc bcllte 2lbeu0
ourd) Die &un0e 6erporgcrufcn, 0ob
6rot Sdr6oer, SRI. 9uttcI unO Sri.
8oebler, melde friibcr ais toot genteI.
BET morcn, g~erettet mur0cn. 0os tros
glide Gnbe 0e5 6rlS. Sdone BON Ser
Sper in Wonnbeim bat bort oQge,
meine Gbeilnobmt erregt.
6rou Sd)r0oer, cinca Scr qerettcten
NiitglicOcr Der GpernQcie0ihoft, id)il.
bert ibre Grlebniiie olli Dem @rod
uno ioGte: nSdj ncroc sic itrcdIidcn
Stu1rbcn poll glngIt u10 8er5mcii.
hung, Die mir ollrhgenta0t baben,
nienlolS ber4eiien; MIC pcrgciiet, rpie
mir, id m0dte io9cr, nit unIercn
&cr5crL OoS topferc Wfiibcn Scr
Monnidoften BON Jtettungsboot rno
S6lcppcr beoboGtcten, Die 6erbei To-
men, ms 0en &lMlen oe3 Soocs 5u
c1trclBen. 9omtcritog Nodt mar I'M.
icre Nn0It am 1r0Bten, oa tobte Ser
Sturn nod milOer, ol5 5lruor. @on5c
8cbirQc BON to0esfolten Meucn bro.
chen in icOer Niinute iibcr ooS Sfiff
ltl0 Der 0id)tc, b~lin0nnaGen0c Shnce.
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