davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18
SETTLE DOWN To
FINISH TARIFF
Congress ReCOnCiled to Pres.
Wilson'S Wish, Will Take Up
Currency Reform Without
Haste.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-COngress
having yielded to the wish of Pres.
Wilson and sent home for it's fall
clothes, members are becoming recon
ciled 10 blasted vacation hopes and
settling down 10 complete the tariff
revision with deliberatiOn and TO take
up currency reform without undue
haste.
When the special session will be
ready to adjourn has ceased to be a
subject of speculation. No one pre-
tends TO hazard any more guesseS, and
leaders in both houses declare that
currency legislation is to be COM
pleted, even if ii is necessary to run
right up to the regular session in De
cember. Sen. Gallinger, speaking in
the tariff debate yesterday of the
necessity for republicans TO debate
certain proposed rates at length, was
asked if he had sent home for his
winter clothes. He answered with an
affirmative nod. About 1853 p. m.
on Nov. 80 Speaker Clark is writing
friends, who ask about adjournment.
With the administration currency
bin still in the democratic caucus of
the house. Speaker Clark issued a
statement tonight in which he assert
ed the bill would be sent TO the senate
early in Sept. with solid democratic
support
Rep. Henry. chairman of the house
rules committee, also issued a state
men relating To the hesitancy Of some
democrats TO accept the bill as now
written. Indications that the senate
democrats propose TO make q bill Of
their own are increasing and efforts
TO commit them TO any currency bill
or definite policy failed at the caucus
last Thursday night
Speaker Clark in his statement on
the situation, asserted that the demo
Gratis in the Baltimore convention
promised tariff and currency reform
The promise 10 revise the tariff
downward. he said was practically al
accomplished fact. while the redemp
ton of the currency promise lis jus
beginning"
The real battle over the make up d
the currency bill Will begin this weel
with the consideration of the meas
ure in house democratic caucus under
what is known as the five minute rul,
for amendments. The prinCipa
amendments relate 10 the rediscount-
ing OF paper based on farmers pro
ducts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18
0RP HEUM ALL READY
FOR OPENING NIGHT
Show House has Been RedecOrated
and Many Improvements
Made During Summer.

With its interior redecorated and re-
fhished in a most elaborate and mod
ern style, the Orpheum theater viii
open Aug. "a. with bill which prom
Uses TO lead off the season with big
hit.
The walls Of the auditorium and
entrances have been painted and dec
GRATED in oil, and oriental plaster has
been placed over the old finish. Tile
has been installed in the Auditorium
and entrance floor The asbestos cur
tain has been reprinted and several
new fixtures have been added.
The admission will remain the same
except matinees, when the lower floor
will be reserved and seats Will sell
at Is cents.
Ishikawa Japs, acFObats, equilibrists
and tum blers will feature the open
ing bill in their hand balancing act
DeMarest and Chabot vaudeville
comedians, and Arthur Deming- a
comedian will play big acts, while
the Whitney operate Dolls an anus
ing act and Donovat and Arnold, in
"All Mixed Up" a comic production,
will complete the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18
Summer Spoiled Skin
Removed by Absorption
lFrom Home Oneenl


As undue summer exposure usually
leaves an undesirable surface Of tan, dust
or grease often freckleS too. It would
seem more sensible to remove such sur
face than To hide it with cosmetics.
There's nothing better for this than ordi-
nary merculized wax. which actually alb
serbs an unwhOlcSome complexion. The
thin layer OF surface skin is itself alb
SOrbed. gently and gradually, 50 there's
no Inconvenience and no detention in
doors. Just spread the WAX lightly over
the entire face at bedtime and take il of
in the morning with warm water. If YOU
viii get one ounce Of mercolized wax at
the drug store and use for week or 50,
You may expect marked Improvement
daily. When the underlying skin is
wholly I'm view your complexion will be q
marvel Of spotleSS purity and beautiful
wilderness. Don't let those summer wrin-
kles worry YOU; worry will breed more
wrinkles Better 10 vanish them by bath
ing the face in solution Of powdered
saXolite. ! on. dissolved in p pit. witch
hazel. Used daily for awhile this will be
found wonderfully Observation-Disclosures
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18
OLD PAINTINGS At
LOUVRE TO Be SOLD
One Million GypSieS Move
Through Europe Annually
Bulgaria'S Future FOretoId
in 1903.

PARIS Aug. 1S-The immense col
lection Of pictures. many of them
copies of famous canvases. which now
cucumber the cellars and garrets of
the Louvre galleries. are soon To be
sold at pubic auction.
These pictures have been aCcumu-
aatlng Tor over a century. and il is
doubtful II even the Louvre authori-
ties themselves know what is there.
Most OF them are copies of old mas
tiers which were made by artists in the
course OF their study. and then aban-
Uoned. Many a picture of value may
be discovered under the dust of years.
Doubtless a number OF them were exc
cuted by artists who afterwards be-
came famous.
The sale Will at any rate. afford
amateurs an opportunity of obtaining
copies OF their favorite picture at a
comparatively low price. Lovers of
the lost "Jocondc' Will have the choice
OF more than hundred copies
Moths Are Busy.
some days ago a group of visitors
passing through the Army museum at
les lnValdes examined the glass case
In which the personal relics of the
great Napoleon are displayed.
To their horror. they saw three
holes IN the skirt OF the celebrated
grey overcoaL Spared by bullet and
shell, the famous and legendary gar
ment IS in imminent danger Of de-
struction by the ineXorable domestic
moth. The gallant general who is in
charge II the museum was at once
advised, and measures have been taken
10 make the existence Of moths in the
precious case impossible
One Million GypSieS.
One million gypies. with neither
home nor country. move across Eu-
rope every year from east 20 west with
the beginning OF summer Nowhere
are they wanted. everywh here are they
eyed askance. but still every year they
wander, and the authorities OF the
countries they cross dread their COM
ing and are relieved when they go
There IL always trouble at the from
tiers. Here the wanderers are stopped.
questioned. and often Imprisoned as
Migrants. But there is nothing Co do
but finally let them so. and they in
variably return the next year. An
effort 90 aid and protect these gypsies
and incidentally the perplexed author
1ties, IS being made by a Swiss clergy
man, III. Ecuyer. He has organized
a society. one Of the purposes OF which
Is 70 instruct the gypsies in the Chris
tan religion. for these nomads are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18
x X X X X X X X X X :; :; x
X AT THE THEATERS X
x X X x X x x !; X X X x x
'THE LITTLE PIRATE"

The WestOns live near the seashore.
Bobby is a great favorite with his
grandfather. After the old man reads
pirate story TO the boy, BObbie
dresses as a pirate, and with a wood
en- sword, black mask. etc, asks
grandpa TO play pirate with him.
They go down 10 the beach. They get
into q boat and have great fun. After
time they both fall ASLEEP. The
boat, having come Cnfastened, drifts
ont with the eide and they land on
an island The father of the boy be-
comes alarmed at their long absence
and goes out in search OF them. IL Is
a beautiful story prOtraying life by
the sea. This feature film will be
shown az the Sunrise theater today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18
Weak Men

CAUSE weakness anc
Ny starrmen
n6nh advanced in who had given up an
improv TREAT
find the
CTrRF he A comma
CONF To or
A
don't make don't need cent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18

Kidney trouble is particularly to be
dreaded because its presence is not
usually discovered until il has aSsum-
ed one of its worst forms-diab etes,
dropsy. or Bright's disease. If you
suspect that your kidneys are affected,
by all means use HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea-the greatest systemic
cleanser and regulator. Coonley Drug
Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18
THE MISTAKE"

1T will make no difference. you
Will like the wife" declared the hus-
band TO his friend in The Mistake, -
n story OF the lonely gold hills, which
is being shown at the American
theater Monday and Tuesday. but the
friend feared the woman's coming. He
went away only 10 return on dispell-
ing his foolish fears. then Jealousy
came. ending in the fearful mistake
and communicating all that was really
held dear. Blanche sweet and Henry
Walthau are in the cast. When a
Woman Wastes" a comedy drama
and Pathes weekly are also on the
program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18
COUNTESS FOUND DEAD
Convicted OF Completely in Murder
Three Years Ago.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1S.-The
Countess Tarnovska, who in 1910, was
convicted in Venice of completely IN
the murder Of Count KamarOwsky and
sentenced 10 eight years imprison-
ment. was found dead on a ST. Peters
burgh- Kiev express train today. She
had been hanged. The police are in
vesting to determine whether it is a
case Of suicide or murder. The count
ess was pardOned last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18
MAN WANTED FOR JEWEL
ROBBERY TAKEN BACK

James Cardoni alais Bert Donald
son. alais Or. Hyde. who was arrest
ed here last Thursday. wanted In RO-
chester. y. Y, 10 answer the charges
for a jewelry robbery committed las;
February. was taken 10 Rochester
sunday morning by the sheriff where
he Will be tried.
Frank Mitchell. with whom he was
caught. is being held at the local sta
tiOn pending further inquiry. IL is
thought that the police have the goods
on Cardoni as when ne was captured
here all the paraphernalia used by
modern burglars was found either on
his person or in his big leather bags.
The two men were trailed 10 the city
by a Pinkerton man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18

Are they feVerIsN. restless. nervous.
irritable. dizzy or constipated? Do
they continually pick their nose or
grind their teeth? Have they cramp-
ing pains. irregular and ravenOus APP
petite? These are all signs OF worms.
Worms not only cause your child SUI
fering. but stunt its mind and growth
Give "Kickapoo Worm Killer" AT once.
II kills and removes the worms. i'm
proves your child's appetite regulates
stomach. liver and bowels. The symp-
toms disappear and your child is made
happy and healthy. as nature Intended
All druggists or by mail. CSC.
kICkAPOO INDIAN MEDICINE
co.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. 81. Louis, Mo.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18
REPORT 5000 WERE KILLED

LONDON. Aug. 1S-A dispatch to
the Times from Shanghai said that in
the recent fighting at Canton, 5000
persons were killed, of whom $500
were civilians The mint was looted
of $1.00O,00O in small coin and $50,
600 in bullion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18
FALLS FROM BOAT

LAPORTE, Ind, Aug. IS. - Emil
Oberg, a farmer while rowing across
koOntz lake had an attack OF organic
heart trouble. fell from his boat and
was drowned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18

Science wins over disease and weakness
No need TO suffer and doctor the old way
Don't let doctors drag You along months
Come and Investigate for yourself the wonderf
and how little II costs 10 get well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18
GERMAN SOCIALIST BURIED

ZURICH, Switzerland, Aug. IS
August Bebel, the German socialist
leader. was given an impressive fun
eral here Sunday. Twenty thousand
socialists followed the body from the
city hall where il had lain in state,
to the cemetery, where it was Gre
mated. The streets through which
:he procession passed were crowded.
The Washington times., 1913-12-17

SEVERAL OTHER ITEMS OF LACE VARIOUS STYLES
ARE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE AND PRICES
ATTRACTIVE AS THOSE
Furthno
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
Y. N. {. A. OFFICIALS
TO TELL OF CHASE
Grand Jury to Hear Embezzle-
ment Evidence at First Sit
ting of New Year.

Former associates Of Charles Nelson
Chase in the Washington Y. NJ, c. A,
are expecting to be summoned Before
| the grand jury the first week in jan
| nary, to give evidence supporting the
charge of embezzlement of association
funds to which Chase pleaded not
guilty Tuesday in the Police Court.
Chase is now out on bail of $40
William Knowles Cooper. the general
secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A, where
Chase was financial secretary. and the
auditors now going over the books
to ascertain the amount OF the alleged
defalcation. are expected to be the
Governments chief witnesses before the
grand jury
The hearing in the Municipal Court on
the writ of attachment issued against
Chase. on which a seizure of furniture
was made at 1409 Fifteenth street, will
be held on December 20 at II a. m. In
this writ 1t is alleged that Chase leased
an apartment in the Riggs apartment.
which was occupied by persons known
as Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brown. s...
Friends of Chase stated today that no
effort Is being made by him to remain
secluded In his home on w street north
west. They said that he was around
the city settling up various business
matters. Mrs. Chase has returned from
her visit to New York State points and
is now at the w street residence.
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
SHOP EARLY MOVE
HAS BORNE FRUIT
A Year Ago Stores Were Doing
Land Office Business, Open
Every Night.

This time a year ago, the larger
stores of Washington were onen al
night and doing a miIe-a-minutC brsi-
ness. This year the larger stores have
yet TO open, Saturday night being an.
hounced ~ i".sr.
night" Answer--'Tht Shop Ear.y "a
Nmas Campaign" inaugurated and put
INTO force this year by the Retail Mer,
chants Association, has been a de-
cided success.
Yesterdays activity in the downtown
shops indicated one of the busiest if
not the busiest day on record this
year.
The universal remark from merchants
who have been in business in WASH
lnSton for many years past is that Their,
has been more early shopping done this
Year than has ever been in the past
During the few days remaining in
which the Shop Early for Xmas
movement has yet to reap some of its
harvest of gratitude from clerk and
public alike. a final request is placed
hy the Retail Merchants Association
that shoppers do aS much sh1pDinc-
early as is possible and convenient. a
great deal of good can yet be done
thereby, and much labor can yet be
saved
Most employers of labor in She CITY
VIII, as customary in the past. slIprlv
pay envelopes December % 81 tbrt
shopping and some OF Xmas best spIrit
can be put into PLAY in time for the
festive day.
The Washington times., 1913-12-17

ada, and T. p. GILL; Irish secretary OF
agriculture, will attend the hearing and
present further arguments In favor OF
lifting the embargo
A Quarantine 1ow exists against 20.
tato shipments from Great Britain and
other parts of Eurppc. The department
was considering plan Of extending the
quarantine to include almost every
country from which the United States
receives a supply. but has been mo.-c9
10 change Its plans by protests against
the increase of prices threatened by a
virtual potato famine. This years crop
is 100.0Oo.000 short of last years.
IL foreign potato growers can assure
the department that shipments to this
country will be free from potato wart
and powdery scab. the two diseases
which brought about the Quarantine,
Secretary Houston says the order may
be amended.
The Washington times., 1913-12-17

We offer number pairs Fine
the advantage these selections ppoune
Included
other
OF SMALL LOTS, DISCONTINUED DESIGNS INCOMPLETE AS
A
The Washington times., 1913-12-17

FIGHT BEING WON
Ireland Makes Progress in Con-
test to Have Vegetable Ad-
mitted Free to the u. S.

Ireland may win its fight for the re-
moval Of the quarantine against potat
importations from that country into the
United States. The hearing by the
Department of Agriculture On this SUBJ
Ject Thursday. morning, which was frs.
called to consi1er extending the quar-
antine. now has been broadened to in
clude discussion of a plan of treating
potatoes the same as nursery stock and
admit importations shown on inspec-
tion to he free from potato diseases.
Deputy Minister O'Halloran, Of Can
The Washington times., 1913-12-17

Dear Editor: l am, n teu-year old
boy that sells The Times. and would
like to know how to get an auto bike.
HENRY T. HARRISON. Jr..
college Park, Nd
We are glad to send you full informa
tion. Henry. by means of which you can
obtain the auto-bike.
Mr.. Editor: would like very much
to have an auto-bike. If you please.
will do anything can to get one. am
fourteen years old.
"WILLIAM DAVIS"
You are making a good start. anyway.
William. You will find the work very
easy.
Mr.. Editor: Please to tell me how
/ could get an auto-bike, as / would
like to have one very much. l nm eleven
years old. JOHN DAVIS"
All right. John. we have sent full par
ticulars to both your brother and your
self.
Ten-Year.Old Wants Bike.
Dear Editor: l am a little boy. ten
serd me the necessary blanks and full
particulars how l can get an auto-hike.
Very truly yours.
RUDOLPH TAYLOR,
Falls Church. Va"
The blanks have been mailed you.
Rudolph.
Dear Sir: Please send me blanks
and full Instructions how TO obtain an
auto-bike, and oblige. Please address
HAROLD HAYDEN.
Seat Pleasant. Md"
We are pleased to comply with your
request, Harold
Dear Sir: If I am not too late, will
YOU please send me instructions and
blanks to obtain the auto-bike, and OBJ
lige,
"MALION HAYDEN"
Seat Pleasant, Nd"
You are not too late. MalloE. but you
must hurry If you expect to obtain
the machine BIZ Christmas
The Washington times., 1913-12-17

Solid Mahogany Muffin
Stands, made by one OF
Americas foremost manu-
facturers. in a particu-
larly attractive design;
concave plate rests, in
graduated sizes of 10, IL,
and IL inches: exception
ally well finished.
Special price. S5..S each.
Sixth floor. Giftroom.
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
BEATS BIG. ODDS To
WIN HIS AUTO:B|KE
Little Boy Worked in .Commun-
ity Where The Times Was in
Almost Every Home.
By the AUTO-BIKE EDITOR.

Here's a happy little letter from a
happy little boy, who is fairly bubblng
ovef with joy at the prospect of obtain
ing an auto-bikc The youngster had a
fairly hard time in getting ten sub
scribers in small country town. where
most of the people were already taking
The Times. II was a hard task but he
went right to it with a will, and sue
ceeded, as any one will, if he shows
proper determinations:
Dear Editor: l have ten subscribers
for The Times and / enclose a money
order for s.. | had a right hard time
to get them, as there are only fifty
seven homes here, and nearly every
body already takes The Times. and
had to get new ones. I am so proud
that / am going to get an auto-bike for
Christmas. Be sure to put Clifton Sta
ton, Va, so II won't go wrong. Many
thanks and a happy Christmas to You.
Your happy friend.
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
Walks Around State
Stumping for Senate

PENSACOLA, Fla, Dec. 1T.-Just to
demonstrate that candidate for the
United States Senate can mingle with
the common people in real Democratic
fashion, Col. Harry Floyd started from
here today on q 81 ite-wide stumping
tour-all the way OF foot
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
Bows Determination Won.

II affords the editor a great deal of
satisfaction to print the above letter
You boys and girls who live in the city.
where it is so much easier to obtain sub
ccriptions, should follow little Carrs eX-
ample. He was just determined 20 win
the auto-bike, and consequently he sue
Ceeded.
Other letters received were as follows
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
Will Relay Wireless.

In order to relay wireless reports Of
the Dominican election. the revenue cut
ter Algonquin sailed from Guantanamo
for Monte Cristi, Puerto Plata, Sanches.
Santa Barbara, and San Domingo City.
The Washington times., 1913-12-17

President of the American Federation
of Labor, who is fighting IN behalf
of the Bartlett bill, which would per.
NIT labor organizations to form COM
bines for shorter hours and better
pay, without breaking existing anti
trust laws.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-04
oas grittisf etaHbsiIs.
- lazziAs eei4sus. SdArs hfE beHtiAs g.
~ bsH ssstipssezH aezssfat bet.

aR etnem Der I&6niten puntts
RorpeeenS am BaIeitraHb bes Conn
nefiorb 1T iett bas RoIoIIalitanb-
biL6 Gritbiofs aufeeri@tet poroen
bas ber Aaijer gsoplpeeen gum @e-
iGent eenaat bat. Dieie @eito6e
ftnb ia osr S&aupIoe Der romanti-
iGen Saae BON benz 8auermobn
Sritbiof unb ieiner 2iebe gu Der
fG6nen Roniestodter Sneeborg. Der
iGpebii6e gii9of eIanS Geener
bon 2uno freilih, beiien 9ihtune
ben Stoff erit befannt mnHte, pot
6ieie @eeenb ME betreten, tonoern
iein 2eben In benz IlodeH, iiioIih-
iten Sdapebeu, in 6er balb o1ni-
i6en 9ropiW Shonen ougebradt.
Sos Neue Dentmal, bon eetualtigeu
9tmerfionen, III Elm 0anf unb cine
SuLbieune bes Aniiers an bic nor-
6ii@e Watur unS bic noroiide Sage,
bic ibm 10 piel segeben bat, 6bnlid,
trie Der aetpaltige adin IN Rorfu
benz iiioIiden sriediideu $imneI
unS BET beaeniiden 9idtime ben
9onf 6es Monarden 3oaen ioa, Der
aud bier utDereebiide anreglng
senoHen bot. SpupboIiid briiden ia
aud oas @oetbebenfntaI in Rom iino
bas 9entnial Gritbrids oes @robeH
In @afbington ben 8ufommenbang
beutj tj6er anIhir unb @eihihte nit
6enen ber anberen sroBen RuItur.
boiler aus. ale bieie DenfridIer
mer6en nod m ipdter 8ufunft bon
ben itarfen eeiitieeu unS geidiHt.
Iihen saitereifen 3eiigen, bic Der
Raiier it6 inniitten ieiner pieIen Re-
gierunesgei4dfte itets betpabrt bat
unb bon Oer bo4beraieen Spupa.
THE, init Der er 6os 2eben utro oie
SbeaIe an6erer @olfer uinfabt. Die
Roripeeer, bie ia iebr ftol5 auf ibre
banofratii6e un6 unobbGngiee @e-
ftnnaing iin0, fitt6 bop bem aoijer
eeeeniiber, Der oitf ieinen pieleu
RorOIan6reiIen ihnen nabe eetreten
1T, aus ibrer tiibleu 8uriidbaItimg
beraussetreten, unb er geniebt bort
cine 8oIfstiimIi1feit, bic aIlerbtngs
slrnddft rein peri6nIid 1T unb niat
unmitterbar anf Giles 9eutidtim
mn6 politii6e 9eben iibertraget
piro. Die meme bohberoige @abe,
NIT Der er cine Der 2ieblinesitdtten
Der Rorpeaer i6miidt, iptro oieie
@sfitble iiderIid nod IN oeritdrf-
tenn Uaabe bernortreten Iaiien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-04
Nm bic anftIdiffe

bot Ii& elm Sell Der SieripeIt, na-
mentlid bic = Stor1e, iiberraideno
i6nea gefpobnt. Slider puroen
bieie Giere" = 70 beibt es tn Der
neuIih bereits tura eripGbnten Nit-
teiIung bes .Sbis~ p6urb Die
erjte Giienbabn ebeHio In GurGt unS
Sbreden beriest. mie neueroings
bnf& 6ie qnffi6iffs unO aeroplone,
ober pie es iih an bte eritere oerart
geipobnt bot, baB es in Der rnntitteI.
barren 9edbe oes rollertoen 3uges
ousbdlt - bas DiIo perbofft =
un6 Ioear I'M S6us Der @iienbabn.
oGrnme feline .8ohenlager~ berrih'
tet, 10 tit es aud idon ertDieier, oaB
es ii6 an Die 2uftldiffe geDobnt.
8ei oieier @elesenbeit bat man Die
@rfabrune senaht, oab namentIia
oas beirueriolgte, pie itberbaupt oas
geiaate 8iIS Die srobte Jurdt Dor
ben aeroplanen bate. mas iiher oa.
fir pridt, oaB Die geeruor1itdt bel
Der 9ur6t Der Siere cine beoeutenoe,
mehn ni6t oie beoelitenoite HoIle
ipieIt. 6aianen, Soien, Sitbner.
Reb. unb RotpiIS martierren pei ben
ratternoen Dineern Die ganSe Stala
BON Sur6t unb Sdreden, pabrenO
Stor1e, 8olbg6nie, Srani6e, Raltb.
oogel un6 namentlid Die 4leinooeeI
ipeniser ODER sar feline 6urdt oe,s-
ten. 9ei Der yserpoiitdt Der orgit'
liden Giere muB Oieie bod eetuiNer.
maben Die Sinne aui augenblide
ausidaIten; erit penn fie Die Nero
plane otter seieben unb 6eren lin.
gef1brli9feit eineefebeH babeu, ire.
ten auee un6 @ebor pieoer iharf
berpor; ole Gurdt unb 8duidmg,
bic Starrbeit oes Sdredens lit
iibenuunoen. Die @rfabrung Iebrt,
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