davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
ADVERTISING AS A BUSINESS.
N. G. Fowler, Jr., Tells High School oi
Commerce Pupils It's Importance.

Nathaniel c. Fowler, Jr., delivered
the last in his series of ten lectures
before the High School of Commerce,
His subject was Advertising as a
Business. He described at length
the three branches of the advertising
business; the solicitor, the agent and
the advertisement writer or manager
of the advertising department.
"A knowledge of advertising, and
the ability to write an advertisement
or circular, and to perform other
advertising duties, may be of extreme
value to everyone entering business
even though he may not become an
advertiser" he said. "As advertising
and personal solicitation are closely
allied, familiarity with ADVERTISING
Will help in selling, as will knowl
edge of selling aid in advertising
Any young man Is better on knowing
something about advertising and
printing, no matter what business he
may enter. This knowledge is sure
to come into play. If he has 1t, he
possesses an advantage which should,
and probably will. materially aid his
advancement.
II would advise any young man
about to enter business. or even a
profession, to know something of ad.
vertising and printing. and to under.
stand, at least in general way, the
theory and practice of publicity.
Sooner or later he will have occasion
to use 1t. Nearly all firms advertise
to some extent, and the man who /
knows something OF advertising is
likely to be placed In charge of the
advertising, not to give his whole
time to 1t. but to take 1t up as part
OF his duties This will bring him
into close relations with the inside OF
the business and with the officers and
partners. He is, to an extent,
marked or picked man; opportunities
are before him. He is giving special
service, which is likely to be appre,
ciated.
Then, too, a knowledge OF adver.
tising is broadening, and 1t may en-.
able him to handle to better adyan.
tage the regular affairs OF business
Therefore, would advise every |
young man to know something OF ad. |
yertising. not as livelihood profes.
sion, but as 4 part OF that general
knowledge without which more than
ordinary success Is impossible. - Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
Her Portrait at Capitol.

Mrs. Lucinda Hinsdale Stone is the
hrst woman to have her portrait
hung in the Michigan State capitol.
Besides being pioneer in the wom-
ems club movement In the West 1t is
said to Mrs. Stones efforts more than
to any other one cause was due the
opening of the University of Michi-
gan to women students. The por-
trait of Mrs. Stone, which now hangs
In the capitol was presented to the
Michigan Pioneer and Historical So
siety by the Ladies' Library Assocla-
ton and the Twentieth Century Club
Of Kalamazoo at the recent annual
meeting held in the Senate chamber
In Lansing.-New York Sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
Baked Tomatoes.

Take the centres out of a dozen
large tomatoes, and put these centres
to cook with two tablespoonfuls OF
butter, a slice of bacon chopped fine,
salt, pepper, and two tablespoons OF
fine crumbs. Cook this slowly for
twenty minutes, take up, and with IL
fill the tomatoes. Dust with bread
crumbs and set in the oven to bake
for half an hour. The delicacy of the
tomatoes and their desirabillty as an
accompaniment for the capon would
be impaired If meat of any kind were
used in the stuffing of these tomatoes
In fact, 1t is pretty safe to say that
the harmonies of dining are better
preserved If tomatoes stuffed with any
sort of chopped meat are served by
themselves, that Is, in a course by
themselves, and that it is almost al.
ways an injustice to any meat entree
to serve at the same time tomatoes In
which meat of any other sort or Of
the same sort fgures.-American
Cultivator.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
70 you; but 4 thibk you arc one Of
the newly arrived guests, aren't

TO you; but 4 think you arc one OF
the newly arrived guests, aren't
And then she tripped away.
going into the Kitchen and closing
the door behind. her, leaving Frank
looking after her In amazement.
"Whewi II she's cooki Well, I'll
eat my haiti She's as pretty as a
biossom---and such manners and Ian
guage and voicel Why, I'd swear
she was born lady" u..a..,t
Then he returned to the house and
all went into the dining room, where
Estelle. shorn of the big kitchen
apron and her face blushing and
smiling, received theM and was In
troduced to Uncle Ned and Frank.
Cook" And Frank took both
Estelle's hands In greeting. well,
/ knew there was mistake some
where"
No, Just a good Joke" laughed
Estelle. And then as they all en-
1oyed the delightful dinner Mrs.
Brown explained their dilemma re-
garding their cook, saying: "And II
is Estelle's own dinner, planned and
prepared by herself that you now
have before you"
"Ah, wonderful" cried Uncle Ned.
And now l understand why Estelle
did not come to greet us on our ar
rival"
''If you'd caught her as I did
back In the garden" said Frank,
knowingly. you'd have seen her in
her kitchen regaIia. And it's aw-
fully becoming, too."
You'd best pay attention to your
grape fruit, sir" said Estelle with
mock gravity. "And as for kitchen
regalia-well, how do you like flirt-
ing with the cook?"
Then the laugh was at Franks ex.
pense, his father saying dryly:
I'll have to keep a watchfuI eye
on you, Frank, II you're given to
visiting the little cooks flower gar
den. Next thing we'll have you ask
Ing her to take stroll with you
through the park, eh?"
And SO Estelle saved the day, and
the dinner and the visit were a de-
cided success. and Frank at parting
said, bending over her pretty hand:
Cousin, what would you think If
should tell you that I should love to
correspond with cook-lady?"
I'm order to get all her secret
recipes for dainty dishes, presume"
retorted Estelle. And again Frank
was the subject of laughter.-Wash-
ington Star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
Cream of Asparagus Soup.

Cut the stalks of bunch OF aspar-
agus into half-inch lengths and boil
slowly for an hour in three cups of
Salted water. When the stalks are
tender, drain through collander.
pressing and rubbing the asparagus
that all the Juice may exude. Re-
turn the liquid to the fire, and keep
1t hot while you cook together in
saucepan tablespoonful of butter
and one of flour, and pour upon them
quart of milk. Stir until smooth
and add the asparagus liquor slowly
with a cupful of asparagus tips, al
ready boiled tender. Have ready
beaten the yolks of two eggs, pour
the hot soup gradually. upon these,
stirring all the time; return to the
fire for just half minute, season to
taste and serve.-Washington Star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
Home Made sansares.

The meat should be chopped very
fine. When ready for the seasoning
put In just water enough to enable
you to mix the ingredients equally.
Be careful not to use more than is
required. To twelve and a half
pounds of meat put gill of fine salt,
q heaping gill of powdered sago, and
half gill Of ground pepper. Let
the measure be exact. Take strong
cotton cloth, of such size that, when
filled, 1t will be as large around as a
common half pint mug. Sew up only
q quarter of yard, then fill 1t tight
SO far; then sew another quarter and
fill it, and so on until you reach the
end, then the end tie up. Dip the
bag in strong salt and water and dry
1t before filling it. Keep in a cold.
dry place.-New York World.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
Seed Cakes.

A simple rule for plain but excel
lent seed cakes calls for one cup Of
butter and two cups of sugar beaten
to a cream, two cupfuls OF baking
powder, sifted together three times,
u pinch of salt, two tablespoonfuls of
caraway seed and three tablespoon
fuls Of sweet milk More flour may
be added If not quite stiff enough to
roll. Turn out on a Toured board
and roll with Toured rolling pin un-
I'll nearly as thin as wafer. Cut
into round or oblong cakes and bake
In a rather quick oven. Some house
keepers prefer to add a couple of
eggs to this recipe, which makes the
cookies a little harder.-New York
Telegram.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
Women as Physicians.

Women doctors seem to be coming
TO the front as never before. DR..
Kate Levy has Just been chosen one
of the directors of the Chicago He
brew Institute. DR.. Mary Isham, of
Cincinnati. has been appointed house
physician to the Ohio State Hospital
for the Insane at Columbus, Ohio.
DR.. Martha A. Richardson has been
elected secretary of the Canton (Ill.)
Physicians Club. DR.. Caroline A.
Loorfiis has been made assistant ply
sician to the State Lunatlc Asylum,
Austin, Tex. DR.. Laura H. Bransen,
Iowa City, has been made chairman
of the section of obstetrics and gyne-
cology of the Iowa Union Medical
Society.--New York Sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
Training For Women.

How often is heard the resolve OF
the mother that her daughter shall
be brought up different than she
was" 1t is not the maternal instinct
this, for 1t is practically a new phase,
but 1t is the result of the tendency of
the times that women should be edu-
Gated not only for business, but for
the home.
The mother is the home teacher,
and the school is only an incident in
the life of the girl and woman. Edu-
cation continues through life. It va
ries only in degree. The principle is
the same, no matter what the status
of life.
The merely social side of the young
woman's education should not be the
end. Fortunes have a habit of van
ishing nowadays between breakfast
and dinner, and the society leader of
one month may be breadwinner by
force of circumstances the next. In
most cases she is unprepared even to
assume the management of the house.
hold. Her scheme of life did not in
clude even a domestic science course
of instruction.
The mother of to-day who resolves
that her daughter shall have a differ
ent upbringing than her own contem-
plates her preparation for either one
Of the three stations. Her public
school and college course is to be sup
plemented with vocational and avoca-
tional courses. She is to be prepared
to earn her living or to conduct her
home on business principles-she is
to be educated and then trained.
The general schooling, which is a
necessary foundation, should be sup
plemented with the preparation for
self-maintenance, whether a future
necessity or future possibility, and
proper preparation for the RESPONSE
bilities undertaken in the direction of
home.
In recent years many schools have
been springing up all over the coun-
try to make reality of that desire of
the mother dissatisfied with her own
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05

board for not giving her more pay,
but she will find 1t necessary after
ceading this to make room in her
Hate Box for one more: George w.
Ehler, athletic director Of the Cleve-
land public schools. Mr.. Ehler
charges that women teachers are
turning out pupils who are cutters;
that a boy with a woman teacher
hears that nagging word Don't" SO
often that he misses inspiration to
constructive character building" He
thinks the worst thing that can hap
pen to a boy is to go to woman
teacher all his life. The teachers af-
ter reading this will simply have to
find time for one more roar.-Atchi-
son Globe.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
Household Matters.
Chestnut soume.

Boil q pint of shelled chestnuts in
salted water until tender Drain, re-
move skins and rub through sieve.
Cream together half cupful of sugar
and four tablespoonfuls OF butter.
Add the chestnut paste, the beaten
yolks of four eggs, half cupful Of
breadcrumbs, one cupful of milk and
the Juice and grated rind of one lem
on. Beat together thoroughly. then
fold in the stiniy beaten whites OF
four eggs. Turn into buttered mold
and bake twenty minutes. Serve
with cream and sugar.--Delineato
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05

that way does not, as you might Inn
agine it would, leave odd shoes on
our hands. For mismated shoes we
charge a dollar more than the regu-
lar price, which covers the expense of
sending the single shoes left from the
two broken pairs back to the factory.
where each Is mated with a shoe Of
Its own size, and then the two COM
plete pairs of shoes come back into
stock. New York Sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05

Madeline Pudding-Sift two -four heap
add slowly the mixture beating constantly
teaspoonfu baking powder and tablespoonuls
one-haf teaspoonful tablespoonuls
Rub butter and -four together, the
with and one-haf cupus of milk add the flour
) all in batter Beat the whites stiff
batter to them while heating
peel and bake in butered pudding a
hot with
with six tablespoonfuls powdered sugar
Add two tablespoonuls lemon Juice a
of juice Beat the two whites a stiff froth
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
A "sllckp Answer.

1t was a wise young man who
paused before he answered the widow
who asked him to guess her age
you must have some idea OF 1t. she
said, with what was intended for an
arch sidewise glance. II have several
ideas" he admitted, with a smile,
"The only trouble is that l hesitate
whether to make you ten years
younger on account Of your looks or
ten years older on account OF your
brains, Then, while the widow
smiled and h)psA4d, he took grace
'ful but speedy Leave illustrated
Bits.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05

preparation for life. Girls and young
women either fresh from college or
grade or high school are instructed
in the domestic sciences and in the
arts and crafts in which women may
work. Many of the best schools of
this class are in New York City
New York Tribune.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05

windswept and Hreewept and swept bitter ran--
This world
Bundrenched and painting, pregnant waiting plain
Calling out 10 Humankind, calling out to mel si+ ~ M
La lanes and gentle skies and little fields all green
This the world The
The mansion and the village the in
Never for
I've fought the wind and braved IT, Il no more
~ I've fought The creeping fire back and cheeed
I've shut the bitter outside and safe within
Laughed to think 1 feared thing not strong II
mnd me long white road that between
mind the full Of bells al far 'eweete-
All and all for some one else-I had leave TO goI
And this is what to when
Miles and miles OF unused sky and miles
Ana miles OF OF
ine cry OF exile changing 70 the
Isabel Ecclestone Mackay, n Companion
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05

Adolph Zlnert, a Frankfort. Ger.
many, slaughter house employe. has
killed 5000, 900 hogs during the past
twenty-seyen years.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
Teachers Kept Busy.

A school teacher is kept busy
disliking her work, satisfy
ng parents, and denouncing the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
W ~ ~ 49, ~ ~

ing that load had been lifted from
her shoulders by this dear fourteen
year-old daughter. But you said
we have cook and cooks assist
ant, dear. Pray, who are they?"
I'm the cook, mamma, and you're
the assistant" smiled Estelle. TO
morrow is to be my day in the
kitchen. and / shall be all rested be-
fore the company arrives. too. The
dinner will be ready for the cooking
before they come. and all I'll have
to do is to put it In and on the stove
and let the heat do the rest"
I've spent the day laundering
some napkins, our best table cloth
and going all over the china and
silver" explained the mother, catch
ing some of Estelle's enthusiasm.
The next day Mrs. Brown found
just how capable Estelle was in an
emergency. The guests arrived on
time and found Mrs. Brown in a
dainty frock waiting to receive them
In the parlor. Estelle had decided
she would not appear on the scene,
as she put 1t, till the dinner was
served. Then she'd meet Uncle Ned
and Frank at table.
After everything was in readiness,
even the ice cream packed in ice in
the cellar. Estelle ran out on the
back porch to cool her face a bit
before calling the guests to dinner.
The flower beds in the rear yard
were still in bloom. untouched by
frost as yet, and Estelle decided to
gather another handful of posies for
the table, though she had already
placed great bowl OF thom there.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05

Kobe is now the first port In tbs
Japanese empire. Il has population
OF not far from 100000.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05

Just as she was STOPPING to gather
some of the finest flowers she heard
a step behind her, and. looking
around, beheld a tall, handsome
young chap OF about seventeen years
of age. A smile fitted over Estelle's
face as she rose and bowed low to
the stranger. 'Ah. do you wish
nosegay, sir?" she said. prettily,
knowing that the youth was her sec
ond cousin. Frank. who was doubt
less stretching his legs by walking
about the grounds after his tiresome
and long train ride.
with pleasure" smiled Frank,
reaching for the blossoms. "And
whom have ! the pleasure OF thank
ing for these?" he asked.
"Oh. Mrs. Browns cook" said
Estelle, dropping her face to hide
the look of mischief lurking there.
"Ah-h-hr' And Frank fairly
gasped. why, are you--you---a---
a.
YES. a cook, and you shall sam
pie my dinner in iiye minutes" de-
clared Estelle. 'and beg your par
don. sir. for being so bold as to speak
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-24
0eorgia.

Ils @puperucur Smitb poi,
Georgia Sefretdr hes Snnern in
9lepelnnb's anbinett mar, ipurbe er
einmnl in luiftiaen @eifdftsz Gn9es
l%cgenbciten nad Ntlnntn beinberlfen.
Border hattie CT nod uerifieoene
itotbipenbige Sisppiitionen III ieinem
Scpnrtemcut 81 t%reffen unb mar Iebr
erntiibet, nis ct iih niif bem 3ugc
befnr1b, nit Dem er Die Heile nntrnt.
3eitig 6pg CT lid III ieine &oie 5uriid
ltnD ~pcrfiel BAH. ipie bns ans Der
ielben berauspringenbc, rbpthmiiGe
Snnnrdcn nnbeMtete, in tiefcm
Shlummcr. Nad Sfrei Stinbcn
ipurpe CT purH ben %far6i9cn Sorter
9epedt.
n8as %eibfs?" flbr i'm Smitb an,
unpiaie. IN iplh' geIunpcm Shlafc
gcitprt 81 lpcrbcn.
.gpB", iastc Der Fortcr, LIMB Sic
ipah?"
.Ntntiirlif bin ib mad, bas ieben
Sic boh."
,Sam m0ftc i6 Sic bitten, nod
fiinfaebn Iiuutcn pah 5u bleiben.
bamit Die ilbrisen YaNa9iere in6rpis
ihen eirihlafen fonnen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-24
NtSeonTn.

Sein iflau einseleitetes Wdnos
Ter .~geipoilt" 81 ieben, unb obencrein
ielbit cingeIodt gu tperben, lit cine
Grfabrurg, bie iih Der Yoli5iit
Gbarpe bon Gainesville, Elm piitbene
Der @prfdmpier Der Yrobibition in
bent Sbeile Deg Staates Wiseoniin,
fir ale 3eiten binter Die Sbren
ihreiben fam. Die Srtihaft
Sbaron, III Der NGbe bon Sanespiae
~selcaen. lit elm Erobibitionsneit, oof|
purDe lett Ginger 3eit gemunfelt.
oab mar cincn suten Sropfen bort
fin @elb unb quite @orte 5u ieoer
3eit crbalten tonue. Natiirlid) be-
fam nrh Der Otter hcs @eiebes
&unoe bon bieiem @eriiht, unb er
pcrlor in ieinem @ifer feline 3eit, Ions
bern madte lid, Iuiort aui Den Weg.
l,n, Die llebsrtreter oes 8eieses our
9eitrofung gu 8ieben. Sber init Gift
fotnmt man oft neiter als NIT Sc
malt, badjte er, unb lteiite es baher
duberit liitig. leiber gu liitig an. Or
6eaa6 iid in Ben 2eibitall o CHARLES
Smiles, ipo CT balb onrauf tubtfranf
murbc lnb bringeno nah @bisfep
periangte. Ser Sd,naps mar In fir
setter 3eit our Stelle, lpirtte pabre
8unber an Dem a%runfen, unb ale
InneIenbcn erbielteu Elm 8ldshen.
Damn ipnr Ser grc6e Woment gcs
fommcn, fraft leincs Imtes perhafs
tetc cr Den 0eibitalbeiiscr unb mar
,ihier.e nit inn our Roli3eiluade. Die
Sreunbe bes nrrneu OFFERS lparcn
abcr nidt miibis. als er gcrabe I'M
8e9riii nor. nit ieinem Spfcr Die
Staot 3u pcrloiieu, iisbc. "a c~reilte
ibn bns Sd,idinl in @eitnlt zines
Soilbefebl3. Den bic Srennbc eripirft
battcn, IN mcidem CT beIdnloi9t
murbc. 9ciitiee 0jetrdnfe pbne 2icend
pcrthcilt 3u baben. Man Id)lcppte
i'm nod anl iel6en Gage o Den 8ife
ter, no CT inter 8iireidoft bon 500
iiir iein grideincn gum @crbor scs
iteIt lpllroc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-24
@auoclMDc 0crtu iirfe

iino cine bduiise 9ridlsinnna: D. b. Meniden.
bic nit einem Slse i'm GRADE itehen ourdb eieene
&erid,uloune. Sic ihleppeu iidl mlhiam oahin,
lid, ielbit iino ibren 5ablreihen seioensgenollen
Alt beppsItem 0prmurf. @riteus habet ne rtuths
fuinie, lei es burd, lleberarbeiturg ober oirdl
Gernad1ldiisung bes aDrpers ooer bird rebers
mai Der 0ereniigungen. ibreu 16rper 5errittet.
aber baben tie threm 8pruer, rochoeii
tie einmal~ erfrantt iuaret. feline ollie areeoeiben
Infien. lei es, baB lie Die nripriirgltdlen arant-
beitsbeifuerbeu iidbt beaonteteu. obcr lei es.
bah tic, mas nod, id)iimmer III, eon Guadialber
au Guadialber lieier. uir lid1 BON oieien. onitatt
heileu. ihren 9orper NIT %eiitigen nietautid9et
Subiinnseu nod mehr Serriitten Su IoHen. Nas
Die @enidDeu bod ilr 5bpren Hhb! Sn oaen
@pptbeten aiebt es ilr IS Gents Elm pabrbaites.
mir nus reinen unb beiltrdttigen Yilau5eniaften
bergeiteates Mittel. oaS liehere .peilung per-
idafit, metn aopiidlmersen Sd1pinbei, Malta
feit. Serstlupien. @eritopfung nno aneere Tert
6auunssbeidmeroen gnh anseieen. oas Shr
Guren 06rper pernadldiigt hobt nno upr Der
uaben 7poeSsefabr Der sefabrlid,iten Sober. nno
gtierenleiben itsbt. 3teies ntluereleto1lid,s NRits
ger @eiunbheit perbalt. iino bic ct. Bernard
3rGuterpilen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-24
Gmt fir SeOcrnt num.

Serr Normau 81. Coulter. Gin pros
minenter Irditeft i'm Selbcrt @c>
bGuoc 81 Snn Srancisco, ia9t: Sd
lmtcrihrcib. Nles, ir0s iibcr electric
@itter5 als Comic Mrscnei Geiast tpor>
zen lit. Sic lit gut filr Sebcrmnnn.
Sic beiiert W}a9cns, 2e6cr> unb Sic
rcnleibcu unb 5lpnr in ciner pr0Alpten
luD luirfiomeu @eiie mo 6nllt bas
Spitcm ori." Glctric 9iicr5 lit tie
bette Sriihjnbrs. Gr5enei, Die il auf
eincm Npotteten : Goutor uertauft
mprbcn iii; ais Slutreini9ungsmittel
lidlt cs ieinesalci6cn. 3u 80 Gcnts
in Der 9(po bee bon Z. rs. n II E,
CSC Waiu Strnbe, Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-24

Sn alter 3eit bulpiete man beu
Srautfouf. Der nun fiirSlif in llnenrr
ort ei9cnartige 8eiie frGbIidhc Nufz
e%rltebIng %feierte. Sn Splfce ioltc
cine 5ph5eit itattfinoen. Bic mus
gen Seutc lpareu lGnelt einig; nicht
einper itanoen ina Ger Shipicoerpoter.
Cine alte ungariihe Site rcrlonat
bonn Srdutiean, bob er Den gltern
Der 8raut cine nnoemeiIene Summe
fir ibr alei0 5ntle. nm tic in iein
Snls fii3ren 81 b%iirfen. lleber bic
Sobe Des &oufaelDes ipar MN elm
Streit entbrdnnt, Der id)lieBlid ponI
9iirecrmeilter oes Scrtdens aelflid,>
tef .uerben lp1te. Scr giebermonu
fdllte eiu lpabrbaft inlpmoriihes llre
tbeil, inoelu CT Den Yortcien por1nlns.
lid iiber ben Sraltprcis entiprcheno
Dem @emidt Der Sraut 81 einiacn.
gr meinte eleih5eitig, baB etfpa 8fpci
&rpuen npbl cine a%ugemeiIene Be-
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gcihc Tdrtcien luoren nit bem iiigen
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8rollt gelppgea uno gliidlih bem
Srdutigam uermdblt.