davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-15
POWER OF MIND OVER BODY.

We hear a great deal about the power Of
the mind over the body. Why, the whole
secret of life is wrapped up in il. We do
not know the A B. c. of this great mys-
terious power. though the civilized world
is rapidly awakening to its Transforming
force The prophet. the poeA the sage,
from earliest times have felt and recog-
nized it,
BE We transformed by the renewing
power of your mind" Paul admonished
the Romans IT'S the mind that makes
the body RICH" says Shakespeare. What
we commonly call man., writes Elmer
son, "the eating, drinking. planting. count
ing man. does not. as we know him. rep
resent himself. but miSrepresents himself
Him we do respect: but the soul, whose
organ ne is would he. let il appear through
his action. would make our knees bend.
Today even the prize fighter. the unedu-
Gated. as well as the educated. the man
who lives on the animal plane even as the
man who lives on the spiritual plane, in
fact all sorts of people. are beginning TO
see that there is some tremendous force
back of the flesh which they do not under
stand. The rapid growth of the so-called
New Thought movement shows how ac-
lively this idea of mans hidden power is
working in the minds of all classes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-15
HOW WALLS BREATHE.
Baltimore SUM

Looking up at the ceiling of a room
which is whitewashed or kalsomined
dark streaks can frequently be detect
ed which. at first glance, seem to cor
respond with the shape of the lath
overhead. These streaks are so faint
oftentimes that they cannot be detect
ed unless against a light background
Instead of revealing the shape of the
lath as people would at first suppose,
the streak outlines the space between
the laths, and this is the explanation
walls breathe Through a newly plas-
tered wall, without decoration or cover
ing of any kind, pass eight cubic feet
of air for each square yard of wall sur
face per hour. This naturally creates
slight suction, and the air. in passing
between the lath, draws with it fine
particles of dust. which are responsible
for the dark stripes across the ceiling.
The same breathing goes on through
the side walls, but these dark strips
are not noticed there for the reason
that the greatest suction seems always
to be upward.
Health Commissioner Evans of Chi
cago recently said: More people died
last year in Chicago of pneumonia than
from any other single cause. and pneu-
monia can be largely traced to bad
ventilation. Bad air is the bane of hu-
man life"
More and more each year the intelli-
gent American is giving thought TO the
question of health in his home, and so
much disease has been traced to i'm
proper wall treatment that special in
terest has been awakened in that par
ticular phase of the subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-15
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.
GAIT LAKE BRYAN CLUB.

Preliminary steps have been taken for
the formation OF Bryan club in this
city, and permanent organization will
be effected next Monday evening at
meeting 20 be held in knights of CO.
lunbus hall. in the Jennings block.
While the promoters of the club are
young men. every man in Salt Lake
City and county who desires the cleo
tion of the Democratic national ticket
is expected to join and chip in his dol
lar TO help the good work along.
The need of such a club is apparent
10 all. For long years the Republican
officeholders have been in alliance with
the protected interests of the country,
the latter furnishing the money to keep
the former in power ana recouping
themselves a hundred fold by means of
unjust laws. On the Democratic side
the fight is being waged on behalf of all
the people. the consumer as well as the
producer the depositor as well as the
banker. Corporation money would not
be accepted IL offered. and the expenses
of the campaign must be borne by the
people themselves. The club proposes
10 take an active part in conjunction
with such other Bryan organizations as
may be perfected in the state in raising
funds for the prosecution of a vigorous
campaign.
Signs are not wanting that the senti-
ment of the people all over the country
Is in favor Of Bryan and Kern, and
T-tab &c no evceDtiop 10 tho rula Farm
est work and honest endeavor viii place
the commonwealth back in the sister
hood of states. free and untrammelled.
The disgraceful and injurious church
war will cease and the citizens of all
parties will walk erect in Gods sunshine
with a clear conscience once more. To
bring about such "A happy condition Of
affairs the Bryan club is being organ
ICED.
Let every man who is in favor of
government by the people send in his
name and his dollar. The legitimate
expenses Of the campaign, according to
the estimate of the national committee,
will be somewhere between 100000 and
81. DOC. O0O and there is no way Of raising
the amount save by voluntary offerings
in small sums by those who have the
welfare OF this country at heart. Le'
us show our faith by our works. and
when the victory is won we shall he
proudly conscious OF having done our
whole duty. If there be any who lack
faith. let them fold their dollar in a
napkin and remain in their tents and
pray for light while the bone and sinew
of tho party goes up against the en-
trenchments of the enemy.
At the beginning of the great strug-
gle The Herald extends congratula-
tions TO the Bryan club of Salt Lake.
confident that the members thereof will
do their fun share towards rescuing this
great country from the grasp of the
giant corporations and the mercenary
Republican officeholders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-15

for putting the bill in storage was be-
Methodists retort that the speakers
province is to preside over congress. not
to interpret laws in advance of their
enactment; and with touch of quiet
sarcasm they suggest in their proclama-
ton TO the brethren that a supreme
court and other federal courts have
been instituted for the express purpose
of passing on the constitutionaiity of
congressional enactments.
Now the district from which Uncle
Joseph halls in Illinois has quite a lot
of Methodist voters. Whether there are
enough of them TO beat Cannon. or
whether they will vote together against
him, Is unknown. 1t is certain, however,
that the odium attaching to the speak
er and his party from his arbitrary way
of preventing legislation is going to
hurt the national ticket. Most Meth
odists are Republicans by nature, but
they have an uncanny habit of waking
up 10 an issue Unexpectedly and voting
as they think. without regard to party
lines They did 1t in 1884 and helped
defeat Blaine: they do il every little
while i'm local and congressional cleo
tons. and the Methodist vote is pretty
nearly strong enough to settle the re-
suit in the middle west states
In this connection IT is worth noting
that the Methodist bishops who happen
10 be in Bryan's neighborhood seem 10
have a habit or dropping in for a
friendly call. If the whole church gets
the notion that. Bryan will be good
man to elect, IL will take more money
than the Republicans can raise to beat
the Nebraskan. Meanwhile il will be
interesting 10 watch what happens to
Cannon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-15
WHY OF J. HAMS WHISPERS.
lCincinnati Times-Starl

tClnclnnau IimeS-Star.D
Any time you go to convention you'll
find j. Ham Lewis there. Also the para
graphers Immediately begin to talk about
his pink whiskers. which is an injus
tice. They are not pink. but delicate
shade of tan, which blends Eicely with
the other tints of his apparel
Il have vowed a VOW not to cut my
whiskers. said Mr.. Lewis, when interro-
gated. You know. at one time in my
life | was a longshoreman in San Fran
cisco. | was meek longshoreman, long
suffering and kind. and to the cruel
words of my boss l had nothing to re-
ply. He did not like the way / shoveled
coal, and he said so. But L did not make
any reply which might by any posi-
bility irritate, him. for he was larger and
of a more ferocious opposition than my
self. But one time. by reason of circum-
stances over which | had no control.
omitted for several weeks to have my
whiskers cut. One day the boss remon-
strated with me on this bitterly. | had
not replied to his statements concerning
my work with which. III fact. | was more
or less in sympathy. But my whiskers
were my own. and | felt he had no rlght
to animadvert upon them So ] whipped
him. And it was from that circumstance
that ] really date my rise in condition,
and therefore | have preserved my
whiskers. consider them sort of me-
mortal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-15
WHAT TICklED Mr.. BARRETT
indianapolis News

'.Was in Hammond the other day, said
Charles f. Barrett attorney Little
thing happened there that tickled me in
my lonesome ribs Had TO wait nearly
an hour for train to bring me home,
and while waiting stepped into store
and bought little buckskin purse 10
carry silver change. AS | came out of
the store | dropped my old purse. worn
and soiled. on the pavement before the
store window and walked on A moment
later | looked back and saw man put
his foot on that old purse / walked
on some distance and waited develop
ments There he stood gazing in the
window. his foot covering the purse. l
had plenty of leisure, and ] timed him
For forty-six minutes he stood looking
perfectly unconscious. his face blank.
his foot on the prize. Then ! left for the
train. I have been trying to imagine his
feelings when. at last, he lifted and opened
that emptV purse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-15
AFTER UNCLE JOSEPH.

A comparatively innocent news item
the other day recorded the determine
ton Of the Methodist general confer
ence committee on temperance to make
trouble for Joseph Cannon. speaker of
the house of representatives and can
didate for reelection. Uncle Joseph. it
seems. smothered I'm committee a pro-
posed act to prohibit the shipment of
liquor into prohibition territory. AS 1t
stands now. prohibition district can
stop the sale of liquor locally. but it
cannot prevent the importation of wet
goods by freight OF express. The pur-
pose of the new law was to stop
absolutely the local sale as well as the
importation of intoxicants.
Speaker Cannon's reason, as assigned,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-15

Uncle Charlie Seaver as he leaned
easily on his hoe .'Huh-mmm-that
is. / guess there's a checker board down
to Stanton'c grocery fer those CITY
folks tibet sometimes ask to play. And
as fer quoits. there used to be some
over to the blacksmith shop if the
young 'uns amt carted 'em away.
But as fer the boys playin' them
games-eh-er. to tell We the truth.
guess you'll be most apt to find 'em in
tn afternoon over to the barber shop,
shootin' billiards fer s. stick An in
tn evening. why. tn Sunday school
class meets in tn corner room over the
store about o. tn clock with the eter-
nal blue sky tn limit and chips $40 a.
stack. Fer tn tame sports there's al
ways a seven-up game in the back bar
room at 81 a corner an tn drinks on
tn side.
But i guess if you want to play
checkers j kin find one o tn school
young uns to accommodate We. but I've
got to set in the mans game this even
in"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-15
SOCIETY

Miss Helen Boes entertained last
evening at a military euchre party in
honor of Cadet Charles Hines of West
Point.
Miss Jane Howat will entertain at
bridge whist today in honor of Miss
Dame of Boston.
Mrs. Frank Gustin was hostess yes
terday morning at an informal break
fast in honor of Mrs A ]. Gustin and
Mrs. Joel L. Priest About twenty
guests were present. Pink and white
sweet peas were used in the decora-
tons.
Miss Cliffie Cameron entertained at
bridge Friday morning in honor of Miss
Jennie Earl of st. Anthony, Ida. Miss
Cameron was assisted by Miss Ethel
Mcdonald. Prizes were awarded to
Miss Stella Clark. Miss Lucille Walker.
Miss Ida Mcdonald, Miss May Har-
combe and the guest of honor.
X * y
Miss Florence Jonassen has gone TO
Denver, where she will be the guest of
Miss Susie NJ. Bomevier.
* X
Miss Fannie Buckbee was hostess a I
breakfast yesterday morning and
afterward at an Orpheum party in
honor of Miss Mary Van Houten, one
of the August brides. The decorations
at the breakfast table were in pink and
white verbenas, and the place cards
were Christie cards tied with pink rib
bons. while the chandelier was shaded
in pink. Present besides the guest OF
honor were Mrs. A. H. Parsons, Mrs.
Greenwood. Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs.
| j. Williams and the Misses Carrie Sap
pington, Alice Manning. Minnie Bur-
mester, Nellie Rossel and Laura FoS-
ter
X X
! Mrs. DR.. Elmer Buxton has been
spending the week at her old home in
Mt Pleasant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-15
IRA D. SANkEY

The news of the death Of ira D. San
key. the singing evangelist. will DE re-
ceived with sincere sorrow wherever
the English language is spoken. From
1870, when he first became associa ted
with Dwight l. Moody in evangelical
work. down to the hour of his death his
name has been a household word, and
his sweet songs have brought the peace
which passeth all understanding to
many troubled souls.
Who has not heard that grand song
There Were Ninety and Nine?" 1t
may be interesting to know that the
poem was discovered in an obscure cor
ner of a newspaper by Mr.. Sankey
while aboard a train in Scotland, and
that it was sung as solo in Edinburgh
the same night, the music coming as
an inspiration TO the singer. not a single
day to this.
Ira David Sankey was born in west
ern Pennsylvania Aug IS. 1910. He re-
sponded to the first call OF President
Lincoln for men to sustain the govern
ment, and gained a reputation as a
singer while wearing the blue. While
a delegate to the international conven-
ton of the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION at Indianapolis, Ind. in 1871.
Mr. Sankey became acquainted with
Dwight L. Moody, and six months later
joined him in his work. For thirty
years. or until Mr.. Moody was called to
his reward, they labored togther,
Moody preaching and Sankey singing.
Volumes might be written of the in
fiuence for good Of these two men as
they travelled over the world, burning
with zeal for the cause to which they
had devoted their lives.
Mr.. Sankey lost his eyesight in 1903,
but not his hope or faith His death will
leave a vacancy among the sweet sing
ers of the earth, but will add one more
voice to the choir invisible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-15

lust at the moment when the prohi-
bitionists and Anti-Saloon league people
are making their most vigorous on
siaughts along comes the informant ton
that the Indians have discovered a
flower. the mccall. which will make
drunk come" The effect is said TO be
much the same as that produced by
eating hasheesh. Here's a new source
OF danger as the white brother can be
trusted to try the latest form of in
toxication at the first opportunity. The
situation calls for message to con-
gress or the appointment of a commits
sion at the very least.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-15
THE TAcTFUL DOCTOR.
Success Magazine.)

physician in a small town in north
ern Michigan got himself into a serious
predicament by his inability to remember
names and people One day, while max
ing out a patients receipt his visitor $
name escaped him Not wishing to appear
so forgetful. and thinking to get clue,
he asked her whether she spelled her
name with on or 1. The lady smilingly
replied: why doctor. ms name is Hill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-15

Judge Taft refuses to get on the
scales In order TO find out whether or
no he has reduced his avoirdupois since
he began to play golf He certainly
has lost weight with the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Alfred w. Macdonald. Ouray. Colo.
Mary Youngberg. Ouray. Colo.
James f. Jackson, Los Angeles. Cal
Sarah Belle Barnett. GAINESVILLE, O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-15
SANDY'S CONFESSION.
Chicago News

You were college MANI" Intercepted
the lady in the vine-covered bungalow.
.'Yessum." replied Sandy Pixies, as he
tackled the wedge of peach pie
''And took degreesT
''Yessum.
How many degrees did you take?
''Ninety-one. mum. | stole de college
thermometer one summer day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-15
SHOCKED.
(Chica go Journal. }

Mistress Ito new servanD-I must i'm
press upon you. when you go to the din
ing room, not to try to get the dirt off
the "Old Master" with a wet rag. but
use a soft. dry cloth. only.
Servant-Mercy on US, marin; be / TO
wash the master?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-15
EFFECTS OF ENVIRONMENT.
Baltimore American.D

Il suppose" said the Society Baby to
its nurse that my inclination AT present
is due to the influence of heredity."
In what way do your inclinations
trend?" asked the nurse politely
Il want" said the Society Baby, Ito
give a baWl"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-15

When Roosevelt's social and sanitary
farm commission gets to working the
broad acres of the grangers will prob
ably be allowed to run to weeds while
the owners are studying etiquette and
learning to play the piano.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-15

The news comes from New York that
Shoots candidacy insures Utah to the
Republicans. Has there been a special
act of Providence sent down for the
benefit of the Provo man. or is some
body down east judging the future by
the past?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-15
SCATTERING TRADITION.

Il suppose you countrymen play con-
siderable checkers down to the grocery
store evenings and while away full
many an afternoon pitching quoits
back of the blacksmith shop" ven-
tured the city visitor as he lighted a
cigar and put his feet upon the fence
rail.
"Er-er-yes-I guess So" hesitated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-15

Now the cry is going up that the
money markets are glutted. thanks to
Cortelyou's bungling endeavor to stop
the panic after II was over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-15
AN OPINION.

philadelphia Press.)
STAIRS manager has promised TO give
a presentation of that comedy of mine,
said De Ritter but | don't know when
it's TO come Off
Probably the night after it's put on, =
suggested the cruel critic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-15

Vorys says Taft will carry Ohio by
115 coo. Too bad that Foraker is sulkinG
in his tent. otherwise the vote might be
lis DOL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-15
BURIED HOPES.
WASHINGTON Herald.

They met on the bleachers.
II thought you got off to go to the
funeral" sneered the boss.
Well what do you call this?" demanded
the bookkeeper three more visitors
scored on errors by the home team.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-15

The fellow in charge OF the sprinklng
cart overhead is seeing to Ii that We
get our share of wetness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-15
Mrs. Mich oneqaI

Has moved to 40 South Main street,
room 3. and has opened shirtwaist
department in connection with dress
making.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-15
A COMFORTER.
philadelphia PressD

tFHlIdutIDIIId fTtss-T
No said Miss Prim, with maidenly
pride. no man has ever kissed me-.
.Oh, come now" replied Miss Pert;
Il don't think you're really that homely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-15
Terms of Subscription.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. SIS
cents; three months $50; one year. SlOco-
SUNDEY-One year, 500.
SEMI WEEKLY I'm advance), one
Subscribers wishing address of paper
changed must give former as Wen as
present address
All papers are continued until explicit
order is received to discontinue All ar
rearagcs must be paid in every case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-15

The town of Taft, Mont. has been
obiiterated by fire Clear case of hoo
dnn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-15

This is Tom Lawson's week to trim
suckers. Are you on?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-25

Elm mcitcrca Stodluerf nui ibr icbi.
gcS @ebGltoc 81 boten, troboenl Der
@cbdube- Snipcftor FrcIton einen Gr-
laubniBidcin perpci0ertc, ub9crpieien.
llugli ii ct / d. G6en.
Mau &. Mintcrnib bat im areiS.
Qcrid)t SIT Solpion cine aIoGc oui
tbcilpciic Sd)eioumg BON ibrcnt Got
ten @uu. @interniB cingereidJt, 0en1
iie 1891 sic @nnO 5ltm @rnoe rcid)tc,
ur0 Hi6tcr 0uncnn untcr5cifncte cis
ncn tcmporGrcn @cicbl, Der @rn. gSin-
tcrnit mnpciit ibr bis Sitr Gntihci-
Dung oc3 Ero5ciicS So NIinlcntc ST
5oblrn. gl3 @runo fiir ole perlou0tc
SdcioumN Qicbt Die NlGNcrin angel.
lid)c ldlIcdtc @cbuu0luno an, uno oob
CT JIG lett Dem ,. >Slni pcrlolicn babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-25
II II * Is X II i

oaS auI;te1tros Gasc3iourndI Die
lleberqohefotmel.
Millercub iebte nit lteilen Sdrifts
siigen Die Northumberland barunter.
Damn crfldrte Msrrp: .Tos Sour
nal 1T jsben Morpeu burb cine Or
bonnuns noa 3aericourtsS aut 5i
Td)iden. 9as beiBt. 10 LANCE bas i'm
9creihe Ser MD9Ithteit liegt. Geht es
infolqe rem INSTRUMENTATION nidt
On, 1T MorgenS hur3 bas SeIepbon
Elm rapport nad 0opricourts !Saut 5l
critatten. !Sier 1T fsrncr Elm @er3eids
nib ser Wonn'daften. Ger 2eutnant
pom pIabe beibt @erorb. Wiro ppbl
auf Ieinem 3immer oriitsn Iein. Deros
i'm ncdber berIberbitten laNen. -
Tos 1T bier Ger Gntrurf zines 9ienits
planes fir oie nG6fte gDpd)e. llno
bann nisfer nit | beSeidnete SdliRel,
Serr 9an1erao. Gr 1T, pic Defer nit
II te3eidnetc, pom &ommanbantcn
laut Snitrutiion un3erirennli6."
Samit brad.e er Den nit | Ge3ciAz
netcn S6IiiHel in Elm Shlob III Der
Sinteripanb oe5 3irmers, orebte i'm
I'm uno Dffnste cinen Warbldranf.
9crIclbe tpar leer. Iber in ietrer
Giidipano befaro iid nod Elm reitsres
S6lpb. Sn oieicS fiibrts er Damn tes
butiam ben nit II besei6neten Sdliifs
fel Elm, i6Iob auf uno 3og aus oer
Mo,er cine eiIerne Sdublabe bal6 bera
Dor.
MerrDs Mienen pl,roen teIpnbsrs
ernit, a!s er reiieriprad. rSieIem
9e6Glter, Serr &amerao. i;no DIE
pldne oe3 Sorts giteron unpertrout,
Sic iino einsi9 un0 olein fir Den
9ommonoonten feItimmt. Der nit ieis
ncr perIon fir ie baftst. Wun. ods
ipiFsn sic ia felbit 70 gut ipie id. llnb
Damn oieIer reriic9elte llmIhlag. Bite.
iiber5eugen sic fi6 BON Der llnpets
lebtbeit feiner Sie9sl."
piles in Sronung, Ssrr Games
raS."
Zen umi9lag Bat Ger Somnans
bant an Sage elmer Wtobilmahun9 gu
erbre6en."
MiIcrouo nitte sleid5ilti5. n@eib
- reib."
,Sso TO-, Sic ais @encral'tG6!er fens
men natiiriidJ Ssinen Snbalt. - 9ier
bdber mir ferrer nod circn Geibtetra9
bon fiinftauTenb 5rdnten, Den mir mir
in gepihen GGucn angreifen Oiirfcn.
GoS Geslercnt lie1t bdtei. Cur Cob
nlng fommt BE- 9abImeiiter ron
S%aoricpurts Saut bcruuf. Sonitige
Iusgaben. Dsnp mir ie einmal tpeld)c
baben, ipetfen mir aud auf BORT ali.
sic perosn oemnad pobl ni9t in bic
Gage ipmmen, cen gctru9 angreifen 81
miiIen, ouber es Bride iiber Nodt
elm &rieg aus. = Serr Samerao, cs
bliebe nun bios nod iihrig. elm protos
fou, oos iiber Oapricourts Saut gum
Stabe na6 Greur gu geben bat. oufs
5%unebmen. Bite. 5dblen sic in3tpis
fhen baS @eto burf."
.Sahe es ihpn iiberflogen. G5
ftimmt," beetIte iid Mtusrauo gu Der.
GSortlebung folgt.)