davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01
The Mystery of Life.

ciable to the human mind except on
the basis that al men must differ. 1t
seems to be an edict from the Invisi-
bic fountain source of all law that no
two men should think alike, act alike,
look alike. To be sure there are re
semblances and analogies. But in the
main, since Adam, the ego of man has
reigned supreme The realm Of ideal
isms has never been discovered, and
the human intellect has sailed the
seas of ages in quest of an E1dorado
The ideaiist is to be commended be-
cause he is a creation of the minds
greatest force, the imagination But
ideallSm does not account for per-
sonality or for individuality, nor can
imagination check the tendencies of
nature to be at warfare with itself
We find in the animal and vegetable
kingdoms that everything creates en-
emies The world is at warfare i'll
all Of its phases 1t does not repre-
sent harmony. The olive branch may
never be made eternal "The hand
of every man against the hand OF
every other has been the law The
world of man began, says some one,
with the IshmaeliteS, and the Ishme-
elites are not all dead yet. With the
vagaries and the egoism of man still
dominant, we may never hope to
Il, = RI
till peace comes from the same source
that created the universe with its
opposing forces. If we knew the ma
ture Of man we could understand
God. None of us sees through the
same lenses We do not all use the
same focus. If we could allow that
every man should be accepted for
what he is, peace would cover the
world with the dew of its benedic-
tons; when we cease to demand that
others must be like ourselves peace
will come; when the robin does not
quarrel with the nightingale peace
will come The ultimate song Of man
must be eternal unison before peace
comes Emerson said that most men
mesrepresent themselves, and that
when they learn to represent them
5melves they do not become alike.
The most admirable things in nature,
the most adorable things in life are
unlike The greatest dissimilarities
are visible in the genius Of great men.
Every human differs; the stars differ.
There would be no wisdom in "quar
relling with the Gods" We must
worship ALL accept all.
Therefore, consider these things
and be wise Do not look for
perfection in anything, but be
wise in doing all things well.
Accept discord, but be mill
tant opponent Fight for Truth, for
il represents the wisdom of all there
is and that has been created. Dis
cord nav NOT Deric11 but we NAV
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01

sible. To conquer them, perform
your duty.
To be abused is to be compliment
ed when one considers the source.
The man who thinks right generally
acts right and is to be depended upon.
Tie up with the loyal one, not the
fellow who beats a bladder.
Hypocrisy sooner or later is put
into complete eclipse by Truth. Its
doom is certain.
In Times calendar Truth knows
no month of eviction.
To fortify against falsehood, live in
the sunshine and plant flowers The
sneak can't stand daylight and hates
roses
Pretended dignity with the dishon-
est man is a cloak to hide his rot
tenness.
Virtue has never yet been enhanced
by the boaster.
A discord cannot affect the melody
of true music So let us live that the
melodies Of our lives may overshadoW
the inharmonious discOrds.
The clouds bank over us and look
down upon a world that is all in az
cord with natures perspective Dis
lance heightens effects So live that
YOU will always see the world from
above, and its imperfection will be
effaced. There is way.
Every dog has his day-Shake-
speare.
1t is difficult to convince the mar
row-minded man of anything against
his will.
He will lie with such volubility, sir,
that you would think Truth were
a Shakespeare.
A man who will deliberately make a
false statement and have it denied to
his face, and still persist in it, is either
a liar, fool or a knave-perhaps all
three.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01

To be abused is to be compliment
ed when one considers the source.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01

To silence ones enemies is impos-
sible. To conquer them, perform
your duty.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01

The man who thinks right generally
acts right and is to be depended upon.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01

Tie up with the loyal one, +
fellow who beats a bladder.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-03
Bryan's Challenge to Roosevelt.

"If you will name a single Off
cial connected with a law-defy.
ing corporation, monopoly or
trust, who has declared, or will
declare, that he supports me, |
will publicly warn him that l
will enforce against him the
present criminal law, and will
enforce against him also the
laws demanded in the Democrat
+ ic platform as soon as these laws
can be enacted"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-03

from forest fires. During the
fall the Forest Service cooperat-
ed with the geological survey OF
Mississippi in an examination OF
cut-over longleaf pine lands.
These lands are, with few eX-
ceptions, in wretched condition
because of recurring fires. Since
they will not be needed for agrl-
culture for many years, they
shouldin the meantime be re-
producing pine to prolong an IN
dustry that means much to the
State. In 1906 Mississippi rank
ed third in yellow pine produc-
ton. cutting more than l,5OO,-
OOO. 900 board feet, Or IL per cent
of the yellow pine cut. Ihls
business, with it's attendant
market for farm and other pro
ducts, will soon be lost without
fire prevention. Under the Louis
ana forest law police jurors OF the
parishes similar to county com
missioners in other States are
also fire Wardens. A campaign
of education is being conducted
to emphasize the necessity 0.
preserving the forests.
The article, from which th'
above are excerpts, gives a brle
E summary of recent achievement
in forestry in the United States
a list of forest laws passed L
1907. and a directory Of State fol
. est laws, forest associations, an
forest schools. 1t has been print
+ ed as separate circular, and ca
: behadfree upon application to tn
Forester, U. S. Department {
! Agriculture, Washington, D. I
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-03
How Long Should We Sleepf

How much sleep does one re-
uuire? That varies largely with
the individual. AS a general
rule it may be said that the thin,
active, wiry persons require
more sleep than their stouter
and more phlegmatic brothers
and sisters. They frequently
take less, owing to their greater
activity, but they require more,
in reality. AS general rule a
man requires from six to eight
hours; q woman from seven to
nine hours, and achild from nine
to twelve hours. Children do not
get nearly enough sleep, as a
rule. What American children
need is less food and more sleep.
AS rule they are vastly overfed
and have too little sleep. Sleep
is the great energizer, and they
shonld be allowed all they crave.
They will never want too much If
: thew are free from disease; and
all they crave they should have.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-03
The MOdestY Of Women

Naturally makes them shrink from the
indicate questions, the obnoxious ex-
aminations, and unpleasant local treat
ments, which some physicians consider
essential in the treatment Of diseases OF
women. Yet, if help can be had, it is
better to submit to this ordeal than let
the disease grow and spread. The trouble
is that so often the woman undergoeS all
the annoyance and shame for nothing.
Thousands\Qf women who have been
cured bX DR.. Nerce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton write in. Appreciation of the cure
which dispsefgeS Nltl the examinations
and local treatments:ST There Is no other
medicine 50 sure. and safe for delicate
women as "Favorite Prescription" 1t
cures debIlltating drains, irregularity and
female weakness. 1t always helps. 1t
almost always cures. 1t is strictly non
alcoholic, non secret, all its ingredients
being printed on its bottlewrapper; con.
tainS no deleterious or habitforming
drugs, and every native medicinal root
entering into its composition has the full
endorsement of those most eminent in the
several schools of medical practice. Some
of these numerous and strongest of pro-
fessional endorsements of it's ingredients,
will be found in pamphlet wrapped
around the bottle, also in booklet mailed
free on request, by DR.. R. V. Pierce, of
Buffalo, N. Y. These professional en-
dorsements should have far more weight
than any amount of the ordinary lay, or
non professional testimonials.
The most intelligent women nowadays
insist on knowing what they take as med
icine instead of opening their mouths like
a lot of young birds and gulping down
whatever is offered them. "Favorite Pre-
scription is of KNOWN COMPOSITION. 1t
makes weak women strong and sick
women well.
DR.. Perce's Medical Adviser is sent free
on receipt of stamps to pay expense of
mailing only. Send to DR.. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y, q one-cent stamps for pa
per-covered, or 81 stamps for cloth-bound.
If sick consult the Doctor, free of charge
by letter. All such communications arc
held sacredly confidential.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate
and regulate stomach. liver and bowels
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-03
Prices Should Be Better.

Of the worlds visible supply
of cotton there is now afoat and
held in Great Britain and CONT
mental Europe $4,000, against
/ 100000 last year; in Egypt 81
600 against $4,000 last year; in
India $4,000 against 457, 900 last
wear; and in the United States
5o4. 900, against 100000 last year
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-03
Progress of Forestry.

Ciy HIS duVan GEO IN This country |
from an almost unknown science
to useful growing profession.
In that time the number of tech
nically trained foresters has in
creased from less than a dozen to
over 400. Ten years ago there
was not a single forest school in
the country; now there are sever
al professional forest schools
which rank with those of Europe,
and d score more with courses in
elementary forestry whose use
fulness is steadily growing. For
est lands under management
have grown from one or two
tracts ny,aggregating 7,503,- |
900 acres, scattered through 80
States. The National Forests
have increased from 100000
acres, practically unused and
unprotected, to 1865, 100000 acres,
used, guarded, and improved
both in productiveness and &C.
feasibility. The number of
States which have State forests
has increased from 1 to 10; and
Of those which employ trained
foresters from none to II. The
membership of forest associa-
ttions has increased from $500 to
1890. Ten years ago, except
| for few of the foremost botan-
lists, European foresters knew
more about American forests
than did the people of this coun-
try. In Europe they were then
using preserVatives to prolong
the service Of beech ties, and 80
adding from twenty to forty
years to their life. Here, on the
other hand, scarcely treated tie
had been laid, though there are
now 60 treating plants, q of
which treat ties exclusively, and
an engineer who recently return
ed from Europe reports that both
in size and mechanical perfection
the treating equipment of this
country is ahead of any to be
found abroad.
"And yet American forestry
has only safely passed the SIX.
detrimental stage and got ready
, to do something. Action, imme
} date and vigorous, must be taken
, liz the inevitable famine of WOOD
supplies is to be lessened. We
are now usings1s much wood in
single yearfss grown in three
9 with only'twenty years supply
S of virgin growth in sight. Only
r the, application of forest knowl
r edge with wisdom, method, ant
ienergy, in the next ten years
can prevent the starving of Ma
tiOnal industries for lack of wood
Recent tests on structure
timbers, loblolly, longleaf, AM
Norway pines, and tamarack, TO
- the eastern United States, AM
-, Douglas fir and western hemlocI
4 for the western, have show
I. the longleaf pine to be tn
4: strongest and stiffest OF the tin
n bers mentioned, with Dougla
!, fir a close second, while Wester
. hemlock, loblolly pine, tamaracl
| and Norway pine follow in tn
I, order given. Fortunately, Doue
II las fir and western hemlock, {
j which there are comparatlvel
large supplies, have high stru'
tural merit, as has also lobloll
i pine, the principal tree in til
i operations of the southern lun
Der companies, which are begil
ming to look upon their fore:
4 holdings as part of their capt.
from which successive crol
should be secured.
''Plans have been made for
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-03
SELLING THE FARM.
BY ELIZABETH CLARKE HARDY.

BY ELIZABETH CLARKE
Well, yes, we settled ma and I, that we would
sell the farm;
We are getting on in years and toll mas some
how lost its charm.
So we said we thought it time to lay some of
fe's burdens down,
And the married children thought we ought to
buy home in town.
Well, purchaser come right along, for IL own
I'm free to say,
That a better or prettierplaceyou might search
for many day,
With it's fertile fields and wooded hills and
meadows lush and green,
And buildings snug and neat and trim as any
ever seen.
But it's strange how old familiar things will
Irvine around the heart,
And never dream how close they cling till
we sense that we must part
And when it come to business, sir, that's what
meant to tell,
We found precious lot of thngsthat somehow
wouldn't sell.
There's the willow that ma planted some forty
years ago;
1t has grown into mighty tree with branches
dropping low.
And the children played beneath its shade when
the days were long and warm
Now wouldn't sell that old willow tree for the
price of this old farm.
And it's curious how we grow to love the things
we plant and tend p
Every tree in that old orchard seen9s just like
human friend.
And couldn't help but mediate how we'd miss
Them ma, and l,
That tree of Golden Pippins and the hardy
Northern Spy
And then the precious memories that cluster
round the place
They seem to fill these homey rooms with
beauty and with grace
We could seem to see the children fitting
blithely here and there,
~ And to hear their merry voices calling, calling
everywhere
Then one day I found ma sitting by the rose
bush at the door
With the wistful look upon her face I'd noticed
there before
And lust dropped down beside her and she
looked up at me,
And something blurred our dim old eyes till
somehow we couldn't see.
And then we settled, then and there, that
we'd stay on this old place
Till the Lord sees fit to call us to stand before
His face.
And we're mighty glad to tell you sir, we
have no desire to roam,
For we think we know just what it means, to
sell the old farm home.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03
GSpr5icn fHr> Sieie Seitnnsl
Seati6 bleibt nur Set, Ser wil!

n1 fr bic Gcuui6sNmcriaucr cut6alt folgenrc grharung
"A naondes@ cnduueslocrtbe. 81 einer Nhuutnrer Der 2einarift:
nper DC Sclrebun9tn Der III Sonorn iebcnbcn Seutlchtn
tpc 3e'flunlel1, airdcngencnlben. %ercinc Gin 5iemit nbfaNtGc9
Selthntbln'S III GlWlunp" Ibcrlhrebcueu Nuiob lit nun cine Gntgcg>
Innlin9 9rfot9t hcrcn %erfancr, Yfarrcr Sr. Hnton MiIuer, fntbolildlcr
Frtencr lem purft. @r Ifiiebt icnc. im Hucicn @eft Der 0cnuuntcn
3etlhrtft pcroffentlthten iebr tritgcn Huslanun9cn, nit Den %prlcn:
80 iii nidtt NaS rcIgi0ie ScennmiB. stib ipeIheS, 6s Dos
Nuslnnoc }uianin,cl3uboltcn. lInb ecriB. e iGrfer raS sctcnntuis
III, octo letter lit on5 &anb. to Iih nMh niht Die %ereine mn Die
Sctnn9en: paltr III ons Sano 5I iembt u1e 5n lo'e. Sc tpIn1cl Iors
perm, nc tpHne1 nGp ldapcn: 8 =: mo g 'b nm communicate yer
bonNt bnnneIt. Anc3 o9 imo Wtittel. Die cbenlo9ut fchlNAln9cn tbn@
ncn. Nctn: belhid 6lcibt nr Scr. Ser mil. Scicr SSiuc iii 6,
zen mr. rarfen iolnen. peletht err ipadpruren nuiNfll. SNler @tAe
aleln M c@, Der Die 9cutihen, I'D INNER, 5uionnrnhdIt Snlcn
Ssilcn fam nlr Die Neiuotb 9eher,, oas QroBe SeipuBtletn. @dlep emrS
pe'en' nol5en %oltcs 81, 'euu, nm DE SH1e ir Sd'ouc leInet %utet.
Ste'er gSiQc Iol Durd Melt9ion gotltdb 9etc'nat pcrHen. Nbcr eng
ler5ig iein, hos moIcn mir niAt. %r ichcn bier III Der 6renSc' I'M
@lenoe, mic unlerc Ilten la9ten. @er betbt es tonp1en mr. enc gcnr!F@
lame 9ruBe SaNc. bic i5cr Dem Strcit Der Sefcmtnine iebt. Gin
tr0htg unb irebth baberl mir bisher nttlannrn fur nc gearpctct.
gMr rupner nidt, buB NOr8ler ltnfricOen III lie binei1 trn9en, @ir
arDcieu fin mncrc @cinnth, oh SctemmniNc. Oh %cretne. @ir .ruieu
n1cr omN 9enen ~, Bic aui Scuiident Sobcn lteben: ~&oat ibr Oeutide
YGnncr, ronn crSRlt tic barrnd1. trn uno tpL5. @r babcn na@
%crtruucr Su ibucu: lie lrerDeu ir Sculhthlmt betlD hnltcu, mopu1
INNER tic tpn1rteH.""
Sir ms bnr5ulmoc fam, ieI6tDeridnDGd, Don teinem y olt
uurbnncrIoniihen Hcpubit un3ertrernlnb perbunoen. lber lph lbt
III oem unberninftAen Auigcbcn reuhher Spradpe, ocntder Stthn
@ntcs zines G1rinennenidcn leben, trcten mir tTr dc GrbaltI9
unb @cnalrlnt9 Der gutcn Gigcn1dnTen pea ocnttcn epataitcrH, NIT
q HE unb. no iumcr bartender g8eHc tbunlidl, mmb I'M . fents
lidcn 2cben III Nnertn em.
Gns lit ha5 %rpgrumm. $50 MN aber oeutc sent 6cr
ei9encn 6nnilc, ibren ainoerl bic Sitter os Serti6thmes at
iberunlten; I'D beutide Gltern pcrfcbleu Den Sehrern. rnD Sehrtrinrcn
ibrcr Aiupcr bel Grbaltnn9 DeutIher SprddDe ntD oenhdben Wc1enS Ill
brn Glenerinrz, b0bcren unb bDhitn Sduien beeetert be8uTeben;
no bcutihc Gitcrn ltd fddmcn ober 1teucn mr. lire
Minber. bel Dcren 2cbrern rno 2c6rerinuen iIr gercdtc @eadimg
hires beuidrn gSelcus ub br bcutidcn Sprade cin3utreieu; mo
iclblt sc / d 2eue, S0bnc l1o Spdter beut1her Gltern Die
2cinrtacn unp NruBtbaten anbercr 9ationaltahu uub 6crer
6cUtiGcr @eihinte nm Den Senunaen ocntidber @amer Mno
1Srolcn mricu, 80 Ioocu olb mir: .9enid blei6t mir Scr, Ser piG!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03

llnrllben in 0inrrafeid, bcncn Der
frdn50iiI6e Ir3t Sr. Mnltdpamp 7ltnl
Spfer fiel, mar iein critics Die Be
ifriiBiulg Der Guropder Dor bem Jana
tileben Ypbel.
.Seriel6c Willep onfio", idrci6t
ein du5lduoii6es 8latt, .ncr itet5 nls
Sremoeufreunb gait, lit lest Der Better
oe5 loeenannten 6eiligcn &riegcs!
Seine iriibere Sreunbli6feit ipar lcz
bi9lid1 gerednung, Spctllationl @r
luuBtc, baB Die fremben &nliIeute Gem
Sanbc uon gttsen iparer. Sl3 aber
dc Srnn5oien rfred) ipurben", ba lieb
or Die Wa5te fallen - I'M 9leih bnrz
ulIf cine nnbcrc. uidn minbcr td1s
itcnDc un5nlegen. Gr trat nImlif
uift eininf als Sil6rer Der Srembens
icinbc auf, ionbern ais @eaeniultnn;
Hidlt. nm leincu 9rltber 81 ltiir5cn,
isnbern I'M Die Srcmben and, l~peitcr>
bin nuSbcnten 81 fonnen. Gr bat
nit ieinem Iicbcn @rubcr
Nbbul T3iS Die Hpue gctueHielt. Sic
ier fam iid III nQer Stille %freucn,
SnB Den Srdn5pien paS Sell 9caer6t
ipirb. Hnd auRcn bin aber ipielt cr
ucrfolgte llnldllD mo - plIlupt
io9ar bic Sran5oieu fleibi9 an.
WtuleD SniiD ~leiltef olip leiucnt
Sruber bic benfbar belten SicniIe. Gr
ipirb lctnc Hole aani 81 Gnbe ipiclem,
bcnn CT lit bcaiielid Der Stinunumg IN
europa rnb in Srantreid pouirdnoi9
nuf bcm 2nuienOeu. 9ieie Stims
ulllg lit fir feline Sldne sic ocnfbar
gilnnigite un6 i'm b0diten Grade gee
i6ut Die Tiftigteit ieincr
81 beiheinigen. mo i'm in lei
nem bisbcrigeu @erbaltcu 5u lie
itGrfct."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03
Ser flnsc Ghriitian.

.ariiAan, Oh mpeit morn fritz
llad Hoid1tod riben!" ingte &crr bon
.. aii z. zines Abeub3 81 %ieinent
Hcitfueht.
.Sairolling. gnebig 0crr."
PIN ndd,ltcn Morgen cmpfdaat Scr
Scbiente Den Scfebl, Gbriltiar in bas
9lr6citS5imncr IciueS &crru 3u citiz
rem, bnmit berlelbe sort Die Nltftrdgc
Iiir Npitpd elltgc9enlcbntc.
YGrild)an is oll lpc8, 9ncoi9 6err".
mcloct icnpf Scr 8eoientc. nlls Dem
Stnll 3urildfommcnp. o9a ne92
ga nlcill @oit, bel lpeit ia bon niri"
Gin onbcrer 8ptc nrIS erpebiert
mcrocn. Ghritiau abcr fontmt geeeil
Mittng iuo%blgcnuib in Den %oof gcs
%rlttell.
.ariid)au IS ipeober por, gncDia
ocrrl" mclpet Der 9eoienie, umb altf
oes 0erru geiebl tritt ariidlan nit
breitem Gdheln elm.
.ariihnu, SDSfopp!" fdbrt i'm ser
Serr an. rNiibr fannir or pegripen
obne tall peiicn ppbit mat bn IN
9ioidtod in0it! Mnt balt oenn rmr
oobr mnit?"
ia. gntbig 0err. Sei io6rcn 10
i~clicru Nbenc im mist bill @torn
llnd hpidtod ricen. uno pnt ban i9
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03

Dantt. Sclt ibrcm @cifcbcn bat Sic
belltidc Yrciic hcnt @~inironoerer itnb
lciIen ailbcru itet5 bic Muhrheit boz
Hli9cn 9efiihrt, rag sic @uft Ncs 2cs
bcn5 I'll 8inuben al uniterblidlc Srs
9elpel 81 lild,en lit. bar tic iortmdbs
reno %crnidhltt. ppr1 9au3ent 0cr3sn cen
cipigcn nnb dusIhlaggehenocn @crtb
pes @utcn, Shuncu uuo @chreu 5t
crfnBcn.
uWcmc geehrten 2~aubsicutc!
SScnu Der acntidje Mann nnh btc
bcutidc Sram tit ibrcn ferscn sen,
hcutidcu @eiitc trcr blcibeiI, iucitn
tic itm III bic Seelcm ibrcr airSer
mn Gntci cinimpfcn. 10 merScn tic
AMI bicis @eiie em beitcu has 3Gnp
ibrcr Sitter cbrcn. aau5 sieih inie
pieic tanicih @teilcn tic upu Seutih=
Lamb cnffernt tic ibr &eim habsn.
SD milnidc Sbrem ielen Seira,
bciien Wrlnpitcit ih hcltte lcoc,
Slid nm Ssgen. Mogen bcuiite
Soealc bnrin gepflegt mn tiers
bp%dgctaItcn mcrben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03
Ter 8egen Sultan INT Wtaroftp,
WnlrD Safin.

Der ratblelboitc Mdnn. Der gegene
irdrtig ben Sron3oicn nit icinen 9li
n1unipllierten Guerrilla &riegen 10 piei
3u i%anifeu mddlt, lit Der pi%el9enanlttc
@%c0eniultnu Wulen &afib. Gin
Oombur9cr &%allfrnnn1, Der ldn9c III
Maroffo gclebt fat, entlpirft bon Dem
rdtbielhnftcn Maute folgenoe fenclnbc
Shiloerung:
Sd e%rinncre MIDI nod rc6t oeuts
lib meillc5 cr1ten @ciuGcs bel Mflller
Nnfib. Ser InlaB luar Elm llcoers
Qrifr zines rduberiidcn aaio5 (%tlciner
@puuerneur) Der fiir MID inpetlz
nidrer 6initdt icbr intnl mar. PM
meme gcltmerOe bci Wiulep 9afin Iieb
bieier mir lagen, baB i'd ibnt lpillfoms
men lei, unO er bic Sad)c nit mir be-
iprcfeu nole. 3ur feItgcIebtelt
Stunbc traf i6 beur alG IN Der
&ustab l&egierurg5itabttbcil) Dor
DEM Sultnna Sdlait eiil. Die SolOaten
botten ipobl id,on Srcrc, benn ib
luurbc ioiort 3u linn biueiugefiibrt.
Sa erIitt III Diciem Tn9en6iid cine
llebcrrai6una nm Guttdnidlulg 6ils
gleidl. llcberrniht mar id) ourd) Die
10 nbrbnft tGut9lthe Sc
Die mir 10 ircunbiid 8nnt
Y8i1fonm bic &an0 bot m1b n,id 6unl
HieOcriiBcn ciulup. SD iunr einfad)
geblcncet bon Der Sh0nhcit pieIeS
Wjnmea. Cue groBe, trGtiac Siaur,
i'll Der Aleibung 0c3 porncbnen @tnlls
rcn, Elm &opf. mic man i'm ui6t iuics
Der uer9iBt. A}aic un0 Ainl GllBerlfe
Gltcrgic perrutbenO, lpdbrcnb nm Den
Wiltuo cill npblppllenhc3 2incln
ipiclt. Sic Iugen grpB ltnb outtcl,
Gin @cniiih bon Wtitc uao &aI96cit,
fur5, cine GrIdcinung, mic lie mir ME
pieosr bcge9net iii. Start cittouiht
mar il ienpd bur6 Die Niihterubcit
nc5 Harmlc9. Oh ih iupbl pubte, D1B
ser &ulait uielc YriuutGcnuddlcr cltz
bait; cin fables thinner NIT
cincm cin5i9cn Hnbnts geppi@ mar
9(Qc5. g8ic ib ipdtcy Oils ieiner lint
acbuu0 crfn1r, 6dlt CT lid nit Dor
lie6c in oicicn IdnuIrloIen 8dlmlids
fctten nlf.
Na6Dcm mir Gin Stlnue nod einen
MpGrlcllcl 6lt8eid)ubcn bate, mar i'd
nuf cillen &iuf ne3 Wiulcp Nnfio hin
mt ibn clcin unb tnnutc mciIlc Nlz
q%cle0erbcit nit nllcr Hllbc mn nrabis
iher llnrltdnnlihfcit 6eiprchcn; bnS
niticlbe MN icue0iten5 crleni1t pur6r,
uuo 2ludr 81 mcillcr ballen 3u'rie>
rCHbeit. WalIcdc i'd pohi uidll crit 5u
suuGbucu. Nun mar biclc9 yc'ne @c
IdliQfcit, bic tr MIR moi 0n3uahm5
mciic IN ciucr alteu 2aune crluic2,
iDnotru c. iuuroc bel ms Scutl6cn
palD CUR Mclpubnbcit, nit iplDen Nu
!ieAen einiadI SIM MnleDe Naiio 81
oehen, rmb iDir marcH beiieu ltuters
iiiRung itel5 iidler. 9hId WGGrenb
ccr I'M Grii6ilGr ourd llnporiiAtiBteis
ten Ser S~rnu5oicn Gcrpor9cuuicncn