davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
NeurasthemcS' Should Heed Doctors
Repair Shop Is the Best Treatment

This is not a disease. 1t is a condi-
ton that is entirely nerves and is due
solely to the fact that their nervous
energy is completely exhausted. Il
is not a dangerous condition for the
reason that they can all get well IF
they would only consent to obey
their doctors. But there, again, comes
the difficulty The doctor can only
advise them It is not a case for
medicine, and they will not obey
their doctors advice.
In the first place they cannot con-
ceive the true meaning nor the i'm
portance of this advice, and If they
make an attempt to follow his ad-
vice it will be so poorly done that It
will have no good results. They
hesitate to submit yet that submits
sion is the only thing that will save
them, for that condition from which
they are suffering will lead on to
something worse than any human be-
ing can ever imagine.
Not As They Appear.
] have seen big, strong handsome,
ne-lookng men, in their prime Of
life, whom any person would point
out as an exceptionally well blessed
individual, with good health and all
that goes to make up perfect man
And yet / have seen this same man
sit down and cry like a child declare
that there was nothing on earth
worth living for; that he was afraid
to go from the house to the gate
alone afraid to be in the room over
night without light burning and an
attendant where he could see him
whenever he opened his eyes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Carl CashiOn May Be
Forced to Quit Game
Carolina Star Strains Muscle in Arm
and Physicians Fear Injury
Cannot be Repaired.

WASHINGTON, June 14.--Carl
Cashion may never pitch another
baseball game.
The big lad from Carolina, who last
year won eleven games out Of seven
teen, and who up until recently has
been considered the most promising
youngster in the American League,
may have to quit the game for good
and ever.
1t was in Cleveland last month that
Cashion wrenChed a muscle loose in
the region of his right elbow Since
then he has been treated by physi-
clans, but with no signs of improve
ment.
During the morning practice recently
Cashion worked out, but could get
little on the ball and his arm panied
him so that he was forced to stop.
a consultation was held between
the club physician and other experts
as to what could be done for the big
fellow. The result of this conference
is not known.
Cushions case is a puzzling one.
and it is rumored that his pitching
days are over.
Inc NdIOLlNd, CuINeT mas youth on
his side, and it is, of course, possible
that he may eventually regain the use
of his pitching arm, but those who
are familiar with his case are far
from optimistic.
1t is interesting to note that Cash
ions twenty fourth birthday arrived
last week.
Scout Mike Kahoe dug up the big
chap during the summer Of 1911 and
the Washington club purchased his
release from the Greenville club OF
the Carolina Association.
CashiOn broke into the league
against the Chicago White Sox. pitch
ing the second game of a double
header He won it by a comfortable
margin and from that time until the
present has been regarded by wise
baseball men as the markings Of a
great pitcher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

He win tell you awful stories about
what he believes was going to hap
pen; declare that he has awful pains
in some part of his physical being.
and all the misery that one could
imagine he would picture to you as a
part Of his suffering, when as a mat
ter of fact, a thorough examination
by skilled physicians will prove him
TO be in perfect physical health with
out pain or an ache.
He will sit down at the table and.
like a hungry animal, devour more
food in a few minutes than a normal
person would be able to eat in an
hour. Then he would declare that he
had indigestion.
Why not2 He has swallowed his
food without eating Il and there
again is a tremendous demand for
nerve energy in the stomach to digest
that food which was not eaten. but
just swallowed. And as his nerve
energy is all exhausted. where is
there to be any for the demand from
the stomach? He is, Of course, in
agony, mentally and physically for
his indigestion is justly Furnishing
him and the WretChed condition Of
his mind is affecting the stomach.
There are dozens Of other types
but all come under the same head
ing, so far as their ailment Is con.
Cerned, They are Inconsistencies"
and If they do not take their doctors
advice and hasten TO the repair shop
before they reach the condition which
is beyond repair, they need expect
nothing but greater horrors and Sc
rious results.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
THAT'S A BUSINESS.

why do the UndertdkerS gIOdt?"
said Files on Parade.
"Thc m0torbikes' The motor6ikes t'
the color Sergeant said.
why does it make them feel so
gay" said Files on Parade.
at helps their trade, II helps their
trade" the Color Sergeant said
For they like to see Smasbup and
they like to see a spill
And motorcycle contest giUeS them
all q gladstone thrill,
And they feel q disappointment tChen
the riders fail to Kill,
For it helps their trade ioHen people
are in mourning"
ouoth Tyrus Raymond Cobb: 81 am
Ing a general suspicion.
When Mr.. McGraw abuses Mr.. O'Day
he evidently fails to remember that any
man who has managed a team in Gin
cinnau is immune 10 abuse.
We have II from }. McGraw that chief
Meyers is a deep thinker. In fact, II
sometimes Is so deep that It does not
show.
Possibly the compositor will be glad
TO learn that Marcel G. Brindejonc des
MOulinais flew all the way from Villa
coublay 10 Johannisthal
If Il be true that Ty Cobb is SOLDERING
on the job, the rest Of the Tigers are
walking in their sleep.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Acclaim Australian
Most Unique Boxer;
Is All-ArOund Star
Jerry Jerome, 40 Years Old, Is Still
Active in the Fight
Arena.

MELBOURNE, \. ). w, June IA
Jerry Jerome is probably unique
among the boxers Of the world. He
is an Australian aboriginal, which is
a type of smoke" without the swanll
and the hide Of the negro of African
blood.
He was brought up on a Queens
land cattle station, and, like all the
natives left in the civilized parts Of
Australia, is now under the super
vision of a government "Aborigines
Protection Board"
Jerome is about forty years old,
and in boxing is practically self
taught He has methods which are
altogether mis- own. lie leads with
the right, and uses the left as a fin
Usher. With such unconventional
habits he ought by all tradition to
be a gift to any well-trained middle
weight, but he has wonderful natural
speed and a great punch and has
Knocked out many good men.
one of the hardest punches is a
short left jolt to the body, and with
that punch he knocked out de Balzac,
leaving the FrenChman on the floor
with not a cubic inch of air remain
ing inside his lungs.
In addition to being a boxer, Jerry
is a champion runner a champion
swimmer and a wonderful trainer Of
buck jumping horses. Jerry is also
acclaimed as the champion ginger
beer driuker of Queensland. So al
together. he is a great character, anJ
he is immensely popular with the
fans round every ring in Australia.
Jerry, by the way, is able to fight
either in the middle or light heavy
weight division.
When the American boxers were
in Australia in 1901, this same
Jerry Jerome was not to the candy
as he is now Jimmy Clabby fought
a fellow named Gus Dewitt, cham
piou Of New Zealand, at Brisbana.
Queensland, on Christmas Day am
put him away in forty seconds.
Jimmy wanted to give the fans "a
run for their money and offered To-
take on Jerome without extra cost.
but Jerry backed water his manage.
wanting the coin. so there was moth
ing doing. Later Cyclone johnny
Thompson went TO Brisbane, on Jan
uary IL, 1911, and met jerome, put
ing him away in three rounds. Proc
ably Jerry pTofited by his experience
with the Yankees for he has surely
been going some guns Of late In Aus
tralia, even though he is forty years
Of age.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Sc ROUNDS OF BOXING
OFFERED FOR FIFTY CENTS

MILWAUKEE. WIS. June IA
Boxing promoters here have taken
to the popular priced shows and the
new move seems to have made a
great hit with local ring enthusi-
aSts
Thirty-six rounds of battling is Of
fered the public next Monday night
for so cents. This does not mean
that all seats sell at that figure. but
the general admission has been placed
at that price. Ringside seats sell
at 81
The full card is:
Charley Lawson vs.. Eddie Ketchel
six rounds; Willie Driscoll VS.. Young
Wallace. six rounds: Gene Canon VS.
frankie Rowan, six rounds; Steam
boat Bill Scott VS. Al Qorgin, eight
rounds, and Patsy Brannigan VS.. Kid
Gahnney, ten rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
RINGSIDE NOTES

Because OF his exoTbitant demands
Champion Johnny Kilbane viii not get
the chance to box in Milwaukee for
some time. The matchmaker OF the Ma
tional A. c. OF that city wired Kilbane
asking him his terms to box Charlie
White. Jimmy Dunn. the champions
manager, wired back that Kilbane must
get a $4,000 guarantee. with the privi-
lege Of S5 per cent OF the receipts. He
was promptly passed up.
The Willie Ritchie-Joe Rivers match
has been definitely closed. The bout Is
scheduled to go 20 rounds and will be
held In Eddie Graney's arena at Frisco.
was fixed at 50 500. The men agreed to
weigh lS4 pounds ringside.
Australia is well supplied with Eng
lish fighters. for there are more than a
dozen OF them in that country at pres
ent taking part In bouts Those who are
there are Johnny Summers, the English
Welterweight champion. Jim Sullivan,
Harry Mansfield, Petty officer Curran,
Sid Burns, Boto Driscoll, Harry Thomas
and Aid Goodwin.
Charley Ledoux. the French bantam,
left Friday for the coast He Is pTac-
ttcally matched to meet Eddie Campi
June "a.
Tom McCarey expects the Leach
Cross Bud Anderson scrap TO he the big
gest attraction staged on the coast in
years. Anderson has become as big a
card as Rivers in Los Angeles and the
fans have already taken a liking to
Cross, They are billed TO get together
on July 4
Johnny Kilbane received 81 200 for
trimming Jimmy Fox at Frisco the other
night. Not very much for a champion
IF Sammy Harris, manager Of Kid
Williams. is willing 10 have Charley
White. the New York referee, officiate
in my 20-rOund bout at Baltimore on
July 4. says Johnny Coulon. then
Will lose no time In signing the articles
OF agreement for the contest. ] will
not stand for any Baltimore referee, as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

Harris suggests. for demand a square
deal"
Medford, Greg. fight fans have pledged
themselves to make present OF 1000
70 Billy Nolan, mRnag ger Of Willie Richie,
II he will allow Richie to sign an
agreement to meet Bud Anderson.
George Rodel beat Jim Flynn out Of =
Gunboat Smith match at New York on
June q. Flynn was willing to tackle
Smith despite the fact that he has two
injured hands. This speaks pretty high
ly OF Savage, who made Flynn dodge q
meeting with him here.
II Jack White defeats Johnny Dundss
at Los Angeles on June ~ he is to
seek a bout with Johnny Kilbane This
information comes to us in a letter
from White. who says he Is getting into
the best shape OF his life for his clash
with the Eastern boy.
Bombardier Billy Wells next tight
may be with Packey Mahoney for a
purse OF $4,000. The match, II closed,
will be staged on June 30
Wells has also been matched to meet
George Carpenter in a return match
In London some time in November on
June /. Carpenter knocked out Wells
in the fourth round at Client. Belgium,
and won the heavyweight championship
Of Europe.
Patsy Brannigsn and Eddie Wimler
Will clash in a six-round set-to at Pitts
burg tonight. This will be Brannigan'a
first bout since he defeated Matty Nc
Cue last month at Milwaukee. wis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY GEORGE Z. PHAIR.
THE ANCIENT MAMA

THE ANCIENT MANAGER.
1t Is fighters manager.
He boldly StOppeth me.
Hast heard the HelCs-the fearful
Heics
From SpriHgfeId?" muttered he.
''Tbe noble athletes durst not fight
Nor l0ield the padded mite
The manly art of sct-defense
Is rendered on the fritg."
He iCiped a teardrop from his eye
And SObbed soulful sob:
"The fighters burst not fight, and ]
Mast up and get JOB"
Larry Waterbury may be considerable
hero on the polo field, but reports from
the divorce court Indicate that he does
not bat 800 as husband.
The gent who laughed himself to death
over the Hal Chase trade Is alleged to
be a SoS fan, but there Is reason to be-
lleVe that he is friend of the Yanks.
One of the most remarkable dis
coveries of modern times is a fighter
whom Johnny Kilbane can knock out
Bat Nelson demands Vindlcation in
spite OF the fact that Theodore Roosevelt
and Barrett O'Hara beat him to II.
FOILED.
The pUguist. he mp and hibed from
dear old Illinois.
And on his features there tOds roe,
nor am sign Of jobs,
For he must either Leave or tCOrk-
OILS yOiS! DIS yOts! Ois goisi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
ORIOLES SEEK DERRICK
FROM NEW YORK AMERICANS

BALTIMORE, June 14.--Jack Dunn,
owner of the Baltimore club, is ne
gotiating with the New York Ameri-
cans for the services of Shortstop
Claude Derrick who was a member
of the orioles last year Dunn is
said to be willing to buy Derrick
outright or he will exchange a pitcher
for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
THREE STAR PLAYERS
JOIN FEDERAL LEAGUE

PITTSBURG. June 16.-Elmer
knetzer, pitcher and hold -out of the
Brooklyn team, Jack Lewis. former
second baseman of the Boston Red
SoN and Tom Murray st Paul
catcher, all Pittsburg boys have
signed contracts and will join the
Pittsburg team of the Federal
League at indianapolis to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
RICHIE AND RIVERS AT
WORK FOR TITLE BOUT

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14-WiIne
Richie. lightweight champion. and
Joe Rivers, the Mexican, started train
ing for their 2O-round bout in this
city on July 4 The bout was called
off about a week ago because Richie
refused to weigh in at 1873 pounds.
However, a new contract was signed
which permitted 1874 pounds ringside.
The forfeit Of not making the weight
was fixed at $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
BIRMINGHAM MAY GET
A. A. u. ALL-AR0UND MEET

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, June IA
Secretary Benedetto Of the Southern
Association, who returned yesterday
from Birmingham, where the South
ern Championships were decided re-
Gently announces that the all-round
meet in all probability will be award
ed TO Birmingham A. G. The date
for the meet viii be decided at d
meeting to be held shortly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
EAST BOATS IN KEokuk RACE.

KEOKUK, la, June 1.-THE mo-
torboat regatta to be held here Au-
gust p, %, has been placed on the
same circuit as the Milwaukee, Put
u- Bay and Detroit races This as
sures the local club of some of the
fastest boats obtainable for the race
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
LuNpeREN GOES TO euLLs.

MOBILE, ALA, June 4,-Carl
Lundgren, at one time a star pitcher
81 the major leagues. and with the
victorious Chicago Cubs in 1903. has
been signed by Manager Finn, Of the
local Southern League club. and viii
get in the game at an early date.
Lundgren has been coaching the
Princeton team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
LONG REST FOR cooMss.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, June IA
II was announced to-day that Jack
Coombs. Connie MaCks star pitcher
who has been ILL., win leave the Ath-
letics temporarily and go to his home
in Maine for a long rest. He will
probably return in August
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
DREYFUss WATCHES scoTr.

COLUMBUS. OHIO. June 10
Barney Dreyfuss and Duke Farrell
were in the stands here yesterday
watching the work Of st. PauVs
shortstop, Scott.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
HEAuIEs SIGNED Ne

JOPLIN, MO, June 14-"Jef" Clarke
Yesterday signed a contract 10 meet
Harry Wills in a ten-round bout at New
orleans on June 49, The agreement
provides the winner Of the bout is to
meet Sam Langford in July at New Or
leans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
cARRUTHERs TO HELP ILLrNI.

GALESBCRG. ILL. June Ira T
Carruthers. who has had charge Of ath-
letics at Knox College for three years,
announced today that he would resign
to become assistant football coach at
the University Of Illinois
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
AL CREWS Al WORK

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y. June IA
The Syracuse crews arrived here yes
terday and went out on the Hudson for
a practice spin All the crews that viii
participate in the regatta June p are
now mere.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
WELLS GELS MATCH.

Bombardier Billy Wells next fight
may be with Packey Mahoney for a
purse of $1,000 and the LOnsdale heavy
weight belt at the National Sporting
Club. London on June 30.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
TOBACCO HABIT

prsvr y5ur health pruiouu your he. 40 Ho.r
stomach trouble DO foul breath no heart wra
ness Regain manly Ygcr. calm nerves. clear ejes 90
stlrerior mental strength. Whether you chew
smoke pipe, cigarettes, cigars, sct my Interest
Tobacco Book Worth It's weight IN gold. Mailed trsr
E ]. WOODS 534 Sixth Ave. 748 M. New York. N. \
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-26
Ter Saremitia.
tieDsr srs unbeilbare Sraniheit Sss rxi.
fifen QrsnprinseR.

Der n~euniIbriss ruHiihe 4ron.
prinj. oeffen 2eioeu nod INNER MID:
feiissitsut ipsroeu tonsts, bat DO:
tur;sm sinsn rSiosrapbsn" in Der
Y,rion bes 9rafsn paul 9aHili sts
fln0su. Sefsn 98sr, .Sintsr Dem
S6Ieisr bss 3arsnbofss" ioebsn in
Sonopn sri6isRen 1T. Sas Bud lit
san3 oaSu aHsstan, Sas srOBte 4ufs
lehsn al erregen, bsnn Der 9raf Der
erit DOR sinisen Mionaten itarb. bat
pisls Sabre am ruifiidsn Saiisrbois
sele5t uno 1T oaf bas ~eenausite iibsr
ole 8oreGnes, Die iih in ben GemG.
Gsrn Der iaiierIihsn 5dmilis abipis.
len. i%nformiert.
Der tlsiue 3%ronprin3", fhrsibt
@ruf 9uhili. rIeioet an einem or
saniiden uebeI. Us banOelt iih nm
cine unbeiIbare Grtrantun9 Der Nrs
ierien, Die ben Gnaben uneemeiu ners
pos uno a%ufbrauisuO ma6t. IS 1T
unsIaublia i6per, oas Gino rihtia
gu bebanosln un0 bdber tsin Wurs
Der. bab IS niemano in ieiner HGbs
ousbalten tam. Sn Isiner unmittelz
barren umeebuns befinoet fih nur
elm alter Wiatroie. Der feiu geI6iits
5er. Warter uno Grsisbsr in elmer
perion lit uuo Der 2ag unb Nadl
nidt Don feiner Settle peidt. Die
Gsoulo bieiss Mannes lit esraos5u
bsipunberun9spirois, oenn Der tIeis
ne Yrin5 bebanoelt ibn iebr ihIedt
unb miro in isiner 2aunenbaftisteit
nod burh feline @Itern beftdrft. Ole
ibn BON frib bis aben0s perpObnsR
uno ibn in ieiner Gigsnpiuisteit uno
fsiner Notwithstanding beitdrten.
Mua feline S9p.itsrn, Die 9robs
furitinnsn, bsbanosIt Ser &ronprins
miierabel. un6 es lit idon poreetoms
men, DAB er lie in Der oerbiten W.iie
f6lug uno Tie nit S6impfpprten
iiberbdufte. Man bat f6pn oft pers
ill6t. &inoer aus erItsn ruTifGsH
MoeIsgeidIs6tern. Die in 9lsi1sm
Bitter nit benz 3urepitid itebsn. fir
ibn oils Spielgefdbrten aus6upGbien.
ober teines Oeier Sinoer fonnte e3
lcn9e nit Dem arpnprin5tn ausbal-
ten, Der lie tpranriiierte unb oft in
grauiamer Weiie f4Iug uno mibs
banoeIte. 9abei it Ger 3aretpitIG
fir iein 9enebmen nidt perantnorts
lid, oenn es entfprin9t gum gr0Btsn
Sell ieinem 2si0sn uno Der @r3iss
lung. Die man ibm on9eoeibsn IGBt.
uno oesbalb muB mar oos arule
GiRo dufs tiefite bemitIeiosn."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-26

9roBsr @ef1briihteit fir bic GIe=
funbbeit ouSgeIirtut lporoen fporen,
uolIitGnbia erpIoOiert iinb. naabem
lie uur turSe 3eit etipas itoreno aes
mirtt botten; bic b56Iisn piIiene
idoftIihen unb omtlid,en @utoritGien
u~nfereS Sentiments BADEN iene
Sdouermdren 3url1Qetpieien. ipipobI
b~etreffs Der guitcr,. Die iih aGns
in freier Tntur entlrtdelt bnben, pie
Defenders betreli5 Der 9e3ii6teten.
@erctts ouf rem SntcrnotionoIen 81
Northumberland pon 1908 bat man
Nnertonnt. bob ot NuTer qeIuuor
teitIih 70 einpanbairei 1T, pte nur
iraeno Elm Nabrun95mitteI, unb in
b8berem @robe. oIs o bieIe onbere.
tpeIde @eyidIihungen dus0eiebt iinb.
Dan tann obre 36gern ~be9aupten.
bob e3 9cIunoer uno Iiterer 1T. e
BEN 9o9 &uItera gu 9enieben. oIs
MiIb ober g1uiier. 8~Oraus9eIeBt
natirIid, boB bic IuItern ltets in
qutem ,3uItanoe erbnlten perben; uno
onran brnudt e8 ME gu febIen. Das
onoere 1T IeoigIih GeInmodsIaae.
Dor allen ober acbort in pirts
I6oftlider Besie6un9 bic Auiter beute
bel ms gu ben geeigretiten Rob
ruuasmitieIn; i'm 8erhdltnts
su ibrem WGbrtpert unb ben preiIen
onberer 9ebsnsmittel lit lie BON bouss
bGIteriIden @eiibtSpuntte aus gu ben
empfeblensperteIten 81 re4nen, lno
boffentlit lpirb ibr prcis fih aud3
'erner in 9sreitA Der 9robsn MuIIs
balteu, ouh ipsnn ct nitt itillItsht.
@eeetaritr t6nusu- i6rigens eine
ipertpoIIc GrI0b Speiie ppn dbnlidem
@ef9mod. ME gebodene auitern. in
en~tfpredtnb bsreiteten nWelf6torn,
Muftern" iinbcu. Gie tOmmen nod
'ttnns biIliocr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-26
Sin Croft fir Die Gltcrcn Scrrcn.

Gin dmeritanifder @eIebrter bat
einmal bebduptet. 0db Die Irbeits@
trait bes Wannes nit Dem 40. See
bsnsiubr ibrsn 90bepuntt ibsridrits
ten bate; ia, er ging nod peitsr
uno meinte. Dab ole Wslt bon einsm
Manne, Der mebr ais pier5ig Sabre
odblt. nidts @robes uno WertpoGes
m.br erhOffen oirfe. 10 oab ss am
tli9iten fir ale Serren tpGre, it1
nit 40 Sabren our Rube gu febsn.
Sum Srofte fir Die Gltersn Serren,
iiber Die lener 9elebrter 70 fumma-
rid ben Stab brstsn m0dte. psrz
Offentlidt cine frana0fide 3eituna
0os Grsebnis elmer orisins(Ien Sta<
tiitit. oi. f.itsuit.I.n perfu4t. in
tpsldem 2ebensaIter DER Mann i'm
g.fiBe i.iner b0diten seiitisen 2si-
itunesfraft lit.
Die Betrodtuns Der 9efdihte
uno Der sroben Mdnner Der Der.
aansenbeit fIbrt, 10 bebauptet ienss
8latt, gu Dem gresbnis. Dob Die
meilten Menfden ibre erOBten 90
ten uno 2eiituns.n in Der 3eit opi.
iden ibrem 40. uno ibr.m Sc. Sc.
tensjobrt polbriug.n. Die Gks
miter uno pbpiiter bab.n ibre f90ns
fen Gntoeduneen i'm Glitter bon 30
Sabren semO9t, Die Didter brin=
gen ibr srObtes M.iferpert nit Al
Sabren herOor, oo4 gilt bas nur
fir Die 2pritsr uno O%ramdtit.r,
Der Romonoidtsr braudt sp.i
Sabre m.br. um pOais uus3ureifsn,
unb fdreibt i.in beit.s Wsrt i'm ais
ter BON as Sabr.n. D.nn man ein
GROCER 6eIoberr iperoen mill, mub
nor 5unG4ft AT Sabre geIebt baben,
Der Wuiiter f6rsibt feline beitsn
9onoidtungen i'm NIter BON 48
tSabren, uno Dor @o1snoung oes
48. 2%ebensiabreS errei6t e~epobnlid.
tsin Sdauipielsr Die bo6ite Reife
isiner &uuIt.
Sot man ii9 bas 53iel ssieBt. als
philoiopb oosr Moraliit Die Mit-
melt gu be%sinfluiien, 10 muB man
81 Sabre auf bieier GrOe Isben, ebs
man feline 9r0bte Sat boQbringt.
ga, Der orieineIls StatiItitsr mill TO-
gar feiteeitelt babsn. oub Elm @rst
I'M alter Don 90 Sabrsn gum Msis
fter feiner &lRt miro. Man bite
i'd ferner, feline Stimme fir einsn
polititer ab3u9eben. Der nod ni6t
feline SO 2sn5e sdbIt. uno lpas sic
groBen 9umoriiten dnbeIungt. 10 be-
bauptet Die Statiitit, oob ibr 6us
mo- crit mad 8oIenoung oss So,
~Qebensidbres i'm r~sinften GIan3e err
ity1bIt. tporous iid ergibt, bab man
sic 9unft. iein. Witmenfher gu
untsrbaltsn. an ipdteften erIernt.