davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-15
HARDY SERI INDIANS.
.They Can Outrun a Horse and Go For
Days Without Food.

DAYS Withoue r ooo.
From an chronological standpoint one
~of the strangest peoples in the western
, hemisphere is that tribe known as the
Seri Indians. living in the western
part of the state Of Sonora. Mexico.
along the shore of the gulf of Califor-
MIA and on the island of Tiburon in
that gulf.
/. From time immemorial Seriland has
remained practically unexplored. part
rier and partly on account of the war
like reputation of its fierce and blood
thirsty inhabitants.
These Indians are of superb ply
siQue. able to run down feet game
and to capture half wild Mexican
I horses without rope or projectiles: able
to run across the desert, waterless and
/ foodless. so rapidly as to escape pur-
suing horsemen; able to abstain from
/! food and water for days; able habitual-
ly to pass barefoot through cactus
thickets and over jagged rock slopes
without thought of discomfort.
They speak distinct language and
strictly practice homogeneous mar
riage. Their hatred for alien peoples
is hereditary. The remains of ancient
ruins in Seriland indicate that the in
habitants have always kept their coun-
try free from foreign invasion and
that for centuries their customs and
arts which are crude and simple. have
remained unchanged. : Detroit Free
Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-15
|ALL PASSENGERS
SAVED FROM THE
SINKING TITANIC
Greatest Ship Afloat on Her
Maiden Voyage Collides
With Iceberg, but Wireless
Brings Rescue.
Continued from Page One.)
200 passengers, a Partisan cafe and q
Palm Room

1000 passengers, a Partisan cafe and a
Palm Room.
The size of the staterooms is also
/ one of the remarkable features of the
new giantess. Varying from feet to
! 8 feet, 6 inches in height, they are all
iroomy Some of the berth cabins are
IT by 10 feet, inches in size. There
fare no 4-berth rooms, and a great
number of single berth rooms, 81a by
s101a feet have been provided. A great
fswimming pool, squash racker court,
Gymnasium and the Turkish baths are
Eall closely together on a lower deck,
from which elevators carry passen-
igers to the various upper decks.
! Three screws, propelled by turbine,
rand reciprocating engines, furnish the
smctive power of the vessel.
! Leaving Southampton and calling at
lCherbourgs for continental passengers
ion Wednesday, she is expected to
treach New York on the following
Tuesday evening.
The two sister ships will maintain
iocean ferry with the regularity of the
ferries across river for their i'm
|mense tonnage displacement makes
them practically imperyious to the
elements no matter how adverse these
may be.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-15
THERE WAS NO ANSWER.
The Welsh Members Question Was
Puzzle to Parliament.

The Welsh Members Question Was a
Puzzle to Parliament.
Some years ago a question was IN
der discussion in parliament as to the
need of having county court judges in
Wales who could speak the Welsh lam
guage. Some of the English members
contended that there was not the slight
est necessity for it. An English speak
ing judge would in all cases do exactly
as well as a native, they said MIR.
Abraham. a Welsh member, hearing
this. at once sprang to his feet
Every WE'LL" said he; let us con-
slider the matter. Here we are in the
county courthouse at Ynysymaengwyn
4 I'm the plaintiff. The attorney general
is the county court judge. He. in the
course of the case. asks me il am pre-
pared to swear that the boots delivered
to the defendant, for the price of which
II sue, were rights and lefts. or both
}lefts. as the defendant alleges.
THAT is delicate question which l,
with my partial knowledge of English
do not trust myself to answer except
In my native tongue. Therefore l say:
"'Cymmer daubwcch, ar gwastad
clawdd lluest twlch: pen-dre pistyll
bwlch dwy hafodtai iech wedd Yspyt-
typ
r snow" he Numbered. while the
house held its breath and cloud of
embarrassment stole over the face of
sthe disturbed but very attentive at
storney general. what does the honor
able and learned gentleman say to
that?"
+. The honorable and learned gentle
;man had no further objection to make.
London Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-15
Nothing Wasted In China.

The Chinese never waste anything
A shopman puts up parcels with half
the paper and string used by Euro
peans. Servants collect and sell match
boxes and things which seem to us to
be useless. In the country you will
see boy in a tree beating down a
single leaf with stick for fuel. Wo-
men when too old for any work col
lect dry grass for the same purpose.
A man collects his fowls and then
beats old. damp mats or mating.
Cockroachss and other vermin jump
out. and the fowls have a meal that
costs nothing. You give a coolie an
old coat that you are ashamed to
wear, and he will probably get a tailor
to transform it for so or so cents into
two pairs Of excellent trousers for
himself.-Detroit Free Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-15
Old Time Deiicacies.

Swans are coming back into favor as
a dish for the table. This reversion to
the tastes of our forefathers may lead
to a demand for other delicacies once
held In high esteem. In the thirteenth
century the heron. the crane the crow
the cormorant and the bittern were
considered excellent food. But for
some undiscovered reason the hare and
the partridge were despised. and in the
houses and of the nobies neither was
ever seen. Another dish favored by
our ancestors was dillegrout. This
must have been a special delicacy. for
the lord of the manor of Addington
held his tenure on the condition of his
presenting the king every year with a
dish ''called dillegrout. and If fat be
added then it is called malpigeryum."
London Standard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-15
Wants q Rainy Wedding Day.

The Swedish girl prays for a rainy
day on which TO get married. Then
before she goes to the ceremony at
tired in her wedding clothes she mIiks
the cow. feeds the calf and steals q
breast feather from the hen. That Is
to bring her husband good luck. The
Swedish bride wears loose shoes. un.
buttoned and united. at her wedding.
In one is a silver coin. in the other a
gold one. This is to bring her the nee
essaries and luxuries OF Ife.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-15
ITS INSURANCE JUMPS.

: LONDON, April 15.-The rate of in
,surance on the White Star liner, I'll
ltanic," made tremendous bound to-
!day when word was received by
ILloyds that she had struck an iceberg
off the grand banks of Newfoundland.
Lloyds Immediately quoted Titanic in
isurance at so guineas percent.
. A prominent insurance underwater
told the National News Association
correspondent that even if the Titanic
made port safely the loss would be at
neast S750,000. The ship carried $780,
900 insurance on her maiden voyage.
If she went down at sea, it was said,
the loss would run into many millions.
Up to early this afternoon the
Transatlantic lines with offices here
had received no details of the Titanic
disaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-15

lem, magnificent ana costly tno~gn II
was, did not have the visible mani
festation OF Gods presence until 1t
was entirely dedicated to him. There
is peculiar sense in which il Is true:'
He hath filed the hungry with good
things, and the rich he hath sent
empty away"
8. Power is to be claimed only
upon the conditions OF q clean heart
and q yielded life.
Perhaps you have been a Christian
many years, and yet for a long time
there has been no song in your soul;
prayer has been q burden. the word
of God has had no meaning to you.
and service has been irksome- Why !!
It may be:
l. Neglected prayer. God means
prayer TO be the greatest power in the
spiritual world. and although Chris
tians know how to do scores of other
things. and although churches use
numerous agencies for making the
work successful, yet We have lost the
secret OF the church and the secret
of victory in our Christian Nves-we
do not know how to pray.
2. Neglect OF Gods word. Many a
man can find the first step in his
career away from God in his neglect
of the word of God which is meant.
not only for his food. but for his
the Bible. or neglect 1t because its
teachings go contrary to some habit
which We cherish. or some sin which
We commit
3. Lack of forgiveness or apology.
II We are too stubborn TO forgive peo-
pie who have injured us, or too proud
to ask forgiveness of those whom We
have injured. God pity us, for there
can be no song in the soul until We
are right with God and right with our
fellowmen.
4. Unconfessed and unforsaken sin.
This may seem small to the sinner,
but sin which IS not confessed and
forsaken, closes the eyes against the
beauties Of heaven, shuts the ears
against the songs OF heaven. and bars
the way to the soul that would enter
in. More than that, sin drives Joy
out OF the Christian life.
s. Lack OF complete surrender. This
Is the real meaning OF the text, for
the burnt offering indicated that
everything was given up to God; and
1t is only as We make a complete
abandonment of ourselves to God, that
he fills us with Joy in believing and
happiness in Christian service. May
1t not be that the years of our Chris
tian life have been unfruitful and joy
less. and void of music, because we
have kept back part of the price
which we should have paid to God
Do We not know that there has been
q lack Of complete surrender, and
complete abandonment to him?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-15
The Old School at Its Best.

It was in the early days of the rail-
road. and Aunt Ruth had boarded the
train for her first trip. Her maid had
neatly arranged her carpet bag. band
box and reticule around her, but there
was some trouble with the engine. so
that the train did not start at once.
Aunt Ruth had spread out her ample
skirts like an open fan. and her little
feet were daintily perched upon a foot
stool. Just then the conductor passed
through. Touching him lightly upon
the arm. she said. You may tell them
l am seated and am ready to go now"
-Woman's Home Companion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-15

the temple AS tribute to foreign kings
whom he hoped to appease. Chapter %
tells Of Hezikiah. the good king. who
required the priests to sanctify them
selves and cleanse the temple, who
brought back the sacred vessels, and
who restored the customary routine
of sacrifice and service within the
temple Chapter 80 describes the re-
vival which took place throughout the
entire land following the cleansing Of
the temple and the restoration Of the
sacrifice. The background is dark
enough polluted temple. the serv-
ice neglected, God forsaken by the
people, the vessels of holiness given
away for -unholy purposes, and the
song of the Lord having ceased In the
courts Of the temple.
Music was a prominent part in the
temple service. and it is a prominent
part of Christian life. No one has so
much right to sing as the man or
woman who has been redeemed by
the precious blood of Jesus Christ:
no one can know such JOY as the one
who has a sense Of forgiveness.
There are two or three very plain
and practical lessons which emerge
from the reading of the chapters con-
nected with the text
1. God cannot use an unclean thing.
So the vital question is. us my heart
right with God?" God does not ask
for golden vessels, God does not ask
for silver vessels, but God does ask
for clean vessels. Therefore. those
of US who have named the name OF
Christ may we'll take the place of the
Psalmist and say, Search me, o God,
and know my heart; try me, and
know my thoughts; and see if there
be any wicked way in me. and lead
me in the way everlasting"
2. God cannot give power to an I'M
yielded life. The temple. in Jerusa-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-15
HOW DOES YOUR COUNCILMAN VOTE2
Decision to Be Made at Meeting This Evening as II
Whether or Not Tracks Remain in the Glen
Ask Him How He Will Vote and Why.

, Street for a month and nobody no
| ticed it.
There you are, said the councilman.
| That's just the reason they might as
we'll run through the Glen.
But that is begging the point as we'll.
1T ruins the landscape" said the
writer
"Pooh-nothing in that" said the
councilman.
Now in this answer lies the answer
to the whole question.
A councilman. for personal or civic
reasons, perfectly creditable perhaps,
may not want the tracks taken from
,, the Glen.
| But if he can't see why they should
be taken out and why they never
should have been put in, he has no
business to be in any public office,
either minor or more important
A man who thinks street-car or
traction track doesn't ruin its imme-
date landscape environ in a city park
is a barbarian.
He may go to heaven when he dies,
but he isn't fit to be in a city council
Mayor Zimmerman is the only pub
lie official, so far recorded, who has
ever seemed to care for the aesthetic
appearance of the city of Richmond
Let those persons who are always
growing about the lack of interest
shown. by municipal officers on these
phases of city life now turn out and
support the mayor.
But it might be a good thing to find
out how your councilman is going to
vote on this proposition this evening.
And why he's going to vote that
way.
Wanted-Girls at Eldorado Laun-
dry. 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-15
MAKE USUAL CLAIMS
Taft Men Expect to Garry
Connecticut Convention.
CNationai News Association,

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April Is.-The
advance guard of delegates arrived
in New Haven today to attend the Re
publican state convention which will
elect the delegates-at-large to the ma
tional convention at Chicago. The
state convention will meet here to-
morrow and will remain in session two
days. The Taft supporters claim that
the President will have a walk-over in
the convention. The Roosevelt men
are making no definite claims. But
il is known that, with National Com
mitteeman Charles F. BROKER and
several other prominent leaders mani.
Testing only a lukewarm support of
the president. the Roosevelt followers
entertain hope that something may
develop in the convention that will at
least bring about an uninstructeS
delegation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-15
The Wavside Economist,

"I'll tell you what I'll do said the
brisk woman. You go out and pick
me two or three quarts of blueberries
and I'll put some of them into a pie
and bake it for you"
Lady" replied Flooding Pete. I'm
afraid you don't read de paper. In
desc days de producer of raw material
an de ultimate consumer is kickin' so
hard dat l couldn't consider a trans
action where I'd be both of 'em at
nce."-Washing Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-15

This statement
occurs in the
midst of a dra-
matte incident in
the history of the
Children of Israel.
Chapter IS tells
of Ahaz, the
wicked king who
who caused the
worship of Je-
hovah to cease in
the temple in Je
ru s a ! e m, who
closed the doors
of the Ssmple.
and who gave the
sacrad vessels of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-15
EDITOR BEING TRIED
He Is Charged With Having
Murdered a Man.
National News Association

tNational News Associationl
VIENNA, Ill. April 15.-The case of
States Attorney Thomas H. Sheri-
dan of Johnson county, accused of the
murder of Harry Thacker here on Sep
TENDER 10, 1919, was called in court
today for trial. The killing of Thacker
was the result of bitter arraignment
of Thacker's father, Frank Thacker,
by Sheridan in his newspaper. Sheri-
dan claims he acted in self-defense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-15
SANDER.

Close thine ear against him that
shall open his mouth secretly against
another If thou receivest not his
words they fly back and wound the
reporter If thou dost receive them
they fly forward and wound the re-
ceiver.-Lavater
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-15
Discretion.

First Lawyer-It seems to me you
let that last witness down pretty east
ly in your cross examination. Second
Lawyer-I had to. He is my tailor.
and / owe him big bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-15

An exhibition of rabbits has just
closed in Hamburg. The object of the
exhibition was the encouragement of
rabbit culture with view to providing
cheap food.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-15

An audience of five thousand at
tended a recent moonlight perform
ance of Aida" at the base of the
great pyramid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-15

Make all you can. save all you can,
give all you can.-Wesley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-15
THE SONG
RENEWED
By Rev. Farley E hartmann.
D. D.. Secretary Of Extension
Department. Moody Bible
Institute. Chicago

TENT-And when the burnt offering
began the song OF the Lord began also
II Chron. aS:T.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-15
THE LITTLE THINGS.

Many little things 60 to make up
an important whole. Life is made =
up Of little things-words, acts, du-
hes. pleasures. They come to us
one after another, calling us out Of
ourselves, or seem to rush hurriedly
past us, and they leave an impress
on our spirit, and our characters are
made or marred by their influence.
Rev. B. Lowry.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09
Gin flcines JmbilGnm Scr
Slnemaiebinc

bot Scr NcrosGmb in 8nibin9ton i'm
Ntni bicics SnbrcS ucranItaltct. Gs
iprroc baa @coddtniB an Den er'ten
crfolgrcid)cn Sing hc9angcn, ben
1896 bos nit Sompf bctricbene Icro>
brom bcs bcriibmtcn Ybplifcrs Y g.
nlsfiibrte. Sicic Wnihinc, Die
5rpar nidlt unmittelbnr 81 cincr prats
tild)cn G%eriucnbung filbrtc, miro in
Der @cidid)tc bcs aunitilu9cs pbnc
3ipciicl fir immcr cine OVERWHELMING
cinncbmcn. ba tic cincn mdhti9cn Inz
tricb al meitcren Irbeiteu ousilbtc.
Sas Icrpprom ipur ein Souocm>
SoppclScdcr nit 5uci SdIrnubcn unb
hattie cine Sraafldd,e bon IS Guns
OratiuB obne Sdipan8. Sas gc>
Iummte iliegcnbe @cluid)t betritg mn
26 Yfunb unb Die Stdrfc Der Sampfs
maidinc ctlra cine Yfcrbcfruft. Sei
Dem criteu Cling legtc has Icroorom
IN Ia Winitcu ctpa cincl ailometci
5uriid mn lanbctc u%nbejddbi8t aIl'
Dem Yotomocs SLUG. Sciu Sd0pfcr
Der 81 bcn lpeuigcn a~merifunildcr
@clcbrtcu o ancrfnnntcm Wcltri'
0eb0rt unb mebr ais cine epod,e'
inodcnbc pbniifaliid)e Gntbeduna ber'
por9cbrodt bat. idrieb oamale IN
Srirmpigciiibl: Cine Slnamoifinc
Ole 10 LANCE ais Gin lddcrliher Ser'
! iuf ge9oltca bate. iii iest pirtliA &C.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09

Gin FOLDER Enb blcibt nur iehs Mo>
nate in &roft, fam niht crncucrt
ipcrben unb pcrlcibt DEM Snbnbcr
.cincn SduB ~icitens Der amcrifae
riideu Hcgierun8 IN bemicui8cn
Qunbc. beiien Siiraer CT Dor Der Ser
aIsnabme icines Gritcn Yupicrs 9es
lucicn. llcbcrbies pirb Elm iolher
&aB nur Damn actpdbrt, lucnn Der
Ipplifant n%adlpeilt: 1. bnB cr nod,
nicht i'll Der Gage mar, iih Inn bas
@iir0erpnpicr (bas 3lpcite Yapier) 81
bciperbcn; 2. baB lett Der Seraus>
nobme be5 Griten Yapicrcs minocs
items icd)s Wonatc pcritriden iino;
3. bdB cr nift bereitS porbcr cincn
ipld)en YaB crhaltcn bat Goa oericlbe
MIR elm Mnl crtbeilt iuirb) 4. baf
Gin ~bcionocrcr unp bringenbcr @runb
fir oic Neiic bes I%pplitantcu porlicgt,
9ao @ciuh iii in Sorm cincs uGfiis
bapit" Dor chem 9iotar obcr r9oms
miiiipncr OF 9ccbs" an Den Secreturl
OF Stotc. @nibington. 8. s., 81 rids
ten uub mub BON 3cugen, pelde I'M
0eiibc oc3 amcritnniidJcn Silrgcrref'
tcS iein mililcn. nit unter5eitnet Icin,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09
aafeabe satheliieter
KircRen.

Sn @enf (Shtpei5) fonlten am
16. SUM Die @laubiaen critmals ipies
Der einem tatboliIfen @ottesbienite IN
Der Stride Notre Game ~beilpobnen. @s
banbclt iid) I'M Die ieierlide @iebers
inbc1iPnabn,e bes altcbripiirbiaen
@ottesbauics, an Dem icBt nod eini9e
Heita,lrierun9s : Nrbeiteu ~nor5unebs
men iinb. Im %. Sunni fanp cine
nod einorildspsllere Seier in Saiut
Smier itutt. Gn bieicm Gage &C.
lnngtcn Die bortisen Siarrangeboriz
gen lpiebcr in Belts Der Yfarrfird)e,
Die elm Sbcil bon ibncn chit bat bdllen
ieben unb in Der piele ibre erite bl.
Communion empfangcu baben, aus
Der JIG abcr I'M Sabre 1874 BERTHE
ben iuorbcn lunren. Ser 8iid,oi bon
8aiel ipobnte Der Seier bel. Seit Dem
IA. Sftober 1866, Dem Gage Der Gins
lpciblln9 bieicr Stride, bat fein redts
mdbiger Siihof mcbr Tic betreten. Sn
9bene zSourg (aanton @enD, BADEN
Die &atbolifen criminals cine DEM III.
Srau5 bon Sales gelucibte Stride err
bout. Sic lpurbe ibncn 1878 eenomz
men; Der nuSgeiprungcne aarmelitcrs
Rond, Spa6intb Sopion (bcr o eini>
gen @onaten IN Snris 9citorbcn iit)
braila 9eipnltidm IN Die Stride Gin lrno
nabm Tie in Seiib. giIdof WermiQob
lpar in Der I%er6annung, unb gr5s
biihoi SelttrnB bon Gbenc goure
bate icine Stanobaitigfeit in Der Gcrs
t~beibiaung Der 8edytc Der aatboliten
nit @cidu9lriB 81 biiben. Siini
Sabre lang purbe in Gbenc Soura
bns bl. WeBopicr in elmer Sdeunc
bargebraht. 1873 pnrbe cine &apeae
crballt unb iebt enblid, am 81. @ai
bicies Snbrcs. bcifluB Der @cnlcinbcs
ratb bon Ghene nit od)t gcgen bier
| Stimmen mn eincr Stimncntbnltunq
Die Hiid9nbc Der Stride OH Die aatbos
lifen - porbcbnltlid) Der 3ultimmunq
bcS Staatsratbcs unb bcs @roBcn
Nntbcs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09
Gmrns mnS SmnecmteSc.
Wit elenbiges |ieb riro Welb Der
ifiuetnef, tuGbrcnb Micnidenfinoer
hes brittcn Stnnbcs cit 'Snnoc=
lebem fiibren miiiIen.

Sic iiingitc Sariicr Sullhc Ill5s
i~tcllun9 pcricbtc Die Gcrcbrcr Der
Soutpus in idblpdrmcriif]c %cr5ildung.
uno tic ltunbcn bcgciitcrt pcrIunfcn
Dor Dem beriibmten Gpllep Scptd), Der
IN ieiucr ariitofratiid)eu Scinbcit an
cinen pcrlpunihencn Yrin3cn %crinnert,
obcr Dor Dem foitlid)cn Ybun. oielcm
rlebcnoen Wllff". Iber fat nod
mcbr ais bic Sbicrc lpcrocn ibrc Soiz
lcttcn, ibrc Nusitattuna. Die Sntcs
rieurS, in bcncn Tie iid prdicntiercn,
bepunbert. Sicie Iriitpfratcn Der
5unbclpclt iinb nit aoficrn alf Die
Iusitcauuo 9erciit. bic en- miniature
Die Ellrusfoffcr ibrcr Scrrinncu poQs
fommen nad)dbmen. Sn Der nntcrcn
Ibtbcilung liegen ibrc CONNER unb
@inters, ibre Simmer> unb Iusgcbz
bcdcn, bdngen Yromcnnben> nnb
Intomdntel aus peid,er Seibe, Die iid)
lpic Gin &anbidub feit nm Den aprpcr
ihmiegen unb ons Scibcnbaar bes
&ieblings aesen ale llnbilben Der
@ittcrun9 ifiiscrt. Sbre Gcrifldge
nnb StdQfen iinb tpabrc ShmlIf>
fditdcn; ba lit elmer eans aus SUPPER,
NIT mattgriinem Seibenbrofat alisgcs
ihlagen; anbere ipieber bnbcn 8dnbe
aus lid)tem Wabagoni nit Snfruitas
tionen. Die 2iliputs bieier 9rnbes
elite itrefen lid bebaglid) in foitbar
gcflodtcnen &orben, Die nit @olb1
ipise unb Stidereien p~er5iert iinb.
Sicic Suilbe idblafen auf ipeider,
idiperer Seioe unb ifmiideu lid nit
Sulpclcn. Sic elegantcn Salsbduper
bcitcbcu aus Intilopenbnut in Iltroia
nit @olb@ unb Silbers Snfrlitationen,
5u bcnen Gin pailenoes Subbnnb 9es
trasen pirb. 3ubauie eridcint Der
@%tobcbunb in einem altrola Scibens
bano, bas nit nieblifen Hofoforoien
aus @olbs ober Seibenitoff ge5iert lit.
Iltroia lit 9e9entpdrtia Die 0fpbcfarbe.
Die Sommermdntel beitebcr ans
1dparSem ODER bunfelblaiiem @tamine
iiber eincm orange ober rubinfdrbcs
men @runb. @eleaentli6 trd9t Der
5oiltou aid cine Soilctte alis 2einens
itiderei, UNI nit ieiner 5errin an
@le9an5 5n petteifern. Ins Der
ninSigcn 9nifc liat bns nit einem
S~unbefDpihcn beitidte Saidentilh,
bas bel Sors ScrrierS 9eplnttet ober
9eitreift lit.
Sebenfaas cine ,2nltur "eridei=
nnns, bic Sendtuns perbient mnb aus
Der man et,uas lernen fanu sur Be
w%ertbung, niht Der Sunbe, aber Der
Wenihen.