davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-01
A Strong Endorsement.

w. H. Holmes of the Decorah, la, Journal says, II have been a sufferer from Piles and Hemmor- holds for years. I got no relief until my druggist recommended Meritol Pile Remedy. Before 1 had taken half the package the distress was gone and 1 have had no trouble since. I would not take a thousand dollars and be back in my former condition"
 Hesterly Drug Store exclusive agents. Advt.
 PlhEULES for the Kidneys
 ao DAYS TRIAL FOR SI.oo.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-01

Strictly Fresh Order size chan. nel Cat Fish just received at Douglas Brooks. Advt.
 Dr, R. L. Hinton returned to his home at Philadelphia this morning after a few days visit here with relatives and friends,
 The brick work on the new business house of Dr. w. w. Rice near the corner of Main and Second Streets is nearing com pletion.
 l am in position to give you better style and better prices for your money. Give me a call be- fore buying The Prescott Mil linery. Advt.
 Miss Dora Young, after pleas ant visit in this city with rela- tives and friends, returned to her home in Camden this morning. Miss Young was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Dalyrmple. Postmaster Grayson has re- ceived blank forms furnished by the government for making pro- posals for sites for public build. ings. If there is anyone in Pres colt who has a suitable location for the Federal building which is to be erected in Prescott who has not sent an offer to the depart ment, MT. Grayson will furnish them with blanks and necessary information.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-01
Copyright BOOKS

Good Reading is always bene- ficial. It will enlighten and familiarize you with the ways of the world.
 We have just received 200 of latest copywright books written by our best authors and we have. selected their best productions.
 By buying in quantities and placing a standing order with one of the large pub fishers in New York we can sell these late books at
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-01

Little Rock, Ark, Mrs. o. B. Palmer, writes: When my lit tie boy had the measles, he had a severe cough which kept him awake nights. I gave him Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound, which completely cured him and he has never been both cred since. "-For sale by Hester ly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-01
Sc EACH

Do not imagine that these are old shelf-wornl stale novels. They are the latest books by the best authors that can be procured. Call early and look them over. You will find one that you want.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-01
Do You Carry Tornado Insurance ?

You cannot afford to be with out it's protection especially as it is very cheap,
 Call telephone IA and 1 will take good care of you. We write any kind of insurance.
 Security Savings X Trust Go.
 Jno. V. Ted ford, Manager Insurance Department. Advt
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-01

Cabbage and Tomato Plants for sale. Call c. H. Gilmore's resi- dence or at C. l.. Green s. Prices right.
 Ratios work in character i'm personation, in make up, is sim ply great. He brings the house down.
 1 am carrying line of Nu Bone Corsets, the best on the market. For further information call or phone 33S. The Prescott Millin- cry. Advt
 Harry Hill, who has been man. ager of Hills Shoe Store here since this business was opened, ', has resigned his position as man ager, and A. W. Hill, who has an interest in the business, will succeed him as manager Mr. Hill will be assisted by Marcus Blalley. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-01

The News wants your loo printing.
 You will regret it if you miss hearing Ratio. He is great.
 Get your Saturday Evenlng Post for the 29th at Hesterly Drug Store tomorrow morning It is full of interesting reading
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
''Frankie Otis failed to win her with
French novels, but Grizzly helped
his case immensely by reading
the Sunday papers to her."

he was going to apply the principles
of this practical science to his court
ship, or how shrewdly he would profit
by the mistakes of all the suitors
who had preceded him.
Just what is efficiency? Let Mr.
Thompson answer: 1T is getting
what you want when you want it in
the quickest possible time and with
the least possible exertion."
What Grizzly" Thompson wanted
was nothing less than the heart and
hand of May Van Alen-that part of
the problem was quite simple And
the fact that Miss Van Aliens per-
sonal fortune runs high up into the
millions probably did not dampen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

How did "Grizzy" Thompson do it?
How was he able to make May Van
Allen love him when so many other
more experienced men had failed?
Here is the explanation-the ex-
PLANTATION that is just beginning to
dawn on the wise ones
Grizzly" Thompson succeeded
because he had the intelligence to
see that tine science of efficiency
can be applied to problems of
the heart as well as to the more
sordid affairs OF life. Let us see just
how he applied the principles of
scientific management to the prob
lem of winning Americas most ia
nous bachelor maid
1t was in the Summer of 1911 that
Newport noticed the great friendship
between Miss Van Allen and the good
looking stranger from Philadelphia,
who was being sponsored by Mrs
Adolf Ladenburg. Mrs. Ladenburg
arranged many introductions for him
and Mr. Thompson, or Grizzly" as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

love affairs. Mr. Thompson, how
ever, was determined to go about
his task in a thoroughly scientific
way and to gather the required in
formation as far as possible from
tirst-hand sources. To do this he had
to become something of an anti
quarian, for Miss Van Aliens first
sutton, as near as Newport's Oldest
inhabitant can remember, entered
the lists back in 1896, two years be-
fore the Spanish-American war.
Harry Lehr was this first sutton
He was backed by Mrs. Aston, and
was a great favorite in Newport
what could have been the reason why
he failed to win Miss Van Allen?
'Lehr was too feminine" That
was "Grizzy's" decision after CLEAN
ing all the information he could
from Newporters old enough to travel
back in memory to the gay Summers
of 1896-1897-189S.
Score one for efficiency Grizzly
Thompson promptly began to make
his masculinity as pronounced as
possible. He wore only clothes that
were rampantly mannish, he danced
little and studiously avoided pleasing
the ladies by retailing club scandals
as Lehr used to do Soon he was
pleased to note that the more he EN-.
phasized the efficient side of his
nature, the more his favor grew in
Miss Van Aliens eyes.
Bunny Hawkes. was the mex,
sutton to claim "Grizzys" attention.
He had followed on the heels
of Harry Lehr and had squandered
great sums of money in lavish enter
tainments for her Some of the most
costly luncheons and dinners ever
given at Sherry's and Delmonico's
were arranged by him in her honor
and yet, May Van Aliens rejection Of
Bunny" Hawkes. was as emphatic
as it had been in the case Of Harry
Lehr.
All" said Grizzly" Thompson, a
great light beginning to dawn on
him. She doesn't like extravaganza.
will be frugal and saving. I'll buy
sandwiches for her at the delicat-
essen shops and take her to lunch
con at Childs's"
On second thought, however, this
seemed a bit too crude, even for Mr..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

Thompson's efficient soul, and he
compromised by taking her to Bronx
Park on picnics. When they were
at Newport he gave little parties for
her on Eastons Beach, where they
ate their frugal food out of basket
without the assistance of any plush
clad funkies or solemn-faced buffers.
After lunch they padded barefooted
in the water-such fun,
Efficiency scored again just as it
had in the first instance. Miss Van
Allen showed quite plainly that she
liked these simple affairs far more
than Bunny" HAWKES." elaborate
restaurant spreads. And as Grizzly"
noted her satisfaction he became
holder and carried his suddenly ac-
quired frugality to an even more
close-fsted extent. Several times
he even pretended he had forgotten
his money and made her produce
her own purse and pay the carfare.
With all the care of the efficiency
expert he was fast becoming
"Grizzy' carefully noted the effect
VI hio uuuoudl LLlCLuOuo upOu -4Aoo
Van Allen. If it was not helping his
cause. it was at least making her
stop and think about him Having
been courted all her life by men
who showered her with money, her
interest could not help being aroused
by the novelty of a sutton whose
pockets often lacked carfare
Ralph Ranlett was the third in the
long list of Miss Van Aliens suitors
whose mistakes taught her latest
lover how to make his courtship eff
fcient. Champagne and the finest
dollhouse flowers we're the high cards
he had relied on to win his game,
and he had lavished these on her
as only a millionaire can.
Grizzly" was quick to take his
cue from the fact that all Ranlett' S
extravaganza had availed him moth
ing. mo orchids, no cold bottles
of extra dry for me-" said "Grizzy,
and, true to his word, he and Miss
Van Allen became regular patrons
of the soda fountains, where
Grizzly frugally regaled her with
nut sundaes and ice cream The
expensive florist shops knew him as
a customer no more, and the only
flowers he gave her were the wild
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

head for hours at a time
How did all these other fellows go
about it? What did they do that
made their courtship end in failure? ?"
Like a flash "Grizzy" realized that
his chances of success depended
upon his ability to answer these
questions. He forthwith determined
to familiarize himself with all the
previous courtships of Miss Van Allen
and to turn the mistakes of his pre-
decessorS to his own advantage.
OF course he already had quite
smattering of knowledge of this sub
ject, for no one can be long in New
port without hearing a great deal
about Miss Van Aliens numerous
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
" 'Grizzy's' trolley trips scored the
hit which the Duke of Man
chester's $4,000 motor
car tours missed
car tours

he came to be known, speedily made
good wherever he went, but almost
from the first it was plain that Miss
Van Allen held for him more interest
than any of the other society bellies.
OF course, there was nothing sur
prising in this. 1t was generally
considered impossible for any man
who wished to make a satisfactory
impression on Newport to escape
taking at least a passing interest in
her.
When Mr. Thompson began court
ing this most invincible of all bache-
Tor maids, the old-timers merely
their favorite comment about Miss
Van Aliens heartlessness and added
with an air of the greatest assur-
ance: Grizzly is bound to lose out
Just as all the others have done"
But when they said this they we're
not taking into consideration
Grizzly 5" remarkable efficiency.
They did not realize how ingeniously
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
(IK TAY VAN ALIEN will never
N marry"


For years this has been
aociety's favorite comment whenever
the name of Miss Van Allen, daughter
OF James ]. Van Allen and grand
daughter of the late Mrs. Astor, was
mentioned. The smart set long ago
crowned her Queen of the Bachelor
Maids and there seemed to be good
reason for society's belief that she
would continue to hold that title as
long as she lived
II was no lack of suitors which
doomed Miss Van Allen to bachelor
maidenhood. Ever since she made
her debut, seventeen years ago, her
heart has been the object of persist
ent attacks from neVer-ending sue
cession of men-young and old, rich
and poor, including all the most de-
sirable prospective husbands in
America and Europe. There has
never been a time when there was
not at least one man keeping society
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
"Grizzy" Thomp-
SON 100 per cent
efficient" at love-
making.

the ambitious young
Philadelphians' a I'd o 7
one bit.
But how TO make this
woman love him. How
to win most quickly and
easily the bachelor maid
who had been rejecting
mililonaireS. wine mer-
chants and popular
club men long before
"GriaE' $ high school,
days were over? These
were h g problems
which wriukled Mr..
Thompson's mainly fore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

ones which he gathered with his
own hands.
The wealthy Commodore Waters,
of Baltimore, was another sutton
whose final rejection showed the in
efficiency of extravaganza in court
ing a millionairess. When Grizzly"
found out that the commodore had
surfeited her with wonderful cruises
on his palatial steam yacht, this
apostle of efficient love-making be-
gan taking her to Coney Island and
Up the Hudson on ordinary excursion
steamers To his great delight, this
capricious Newport millionairess
declared one day that she enjoyed
these little trips far better than she
ever had any of the cruises on Com
modore Waters's yacht.
AT last cried Grizzly" q am On
the right track. All | need do is to
play the part of an ordinary $1O-a-
week clerk. and May will wind up
by loving me-"
But "Grizzy" was too efficient a
love-maker to risk running his
chances by any display of overcon-
fdence. Although he began to see
that he was certainly making head
way, he did not give up for a minute
his exhaustive investigation into the
experiences of Miss Van Aliens pre-
vious suitors.
Francis Otis and Gushing Stetson,
he found, had courted her at the
same time and had both tried to
travel the literary route to her aIfec-
tions. Stetson used to read her
reams of his Blue Jacket" stories,
while frankie Otis tried to win her
with French novels.
But Miss Van Allen had quickly
tired of this form of devotion, as the
record of the past performances of
Messrs. Otis and Stetson shows.
Therefore Grizzly declared that
literature bored him to death. In
stead Of novels and poetry, he
brought her armfuIs of Sunday
papers with their comic supple
ments and colored magazine sections.
Long tours in his $4,000 motor
Car had been a feature Of the Duke
of Manchester's unsuccessful court
ship. Me for the trolley cars said
'Grizzy, and under his guidance
Miss Van Allen soon became an en-
thusiastic trolley tripper.
The sad tragedy of 1902 made a
tremendous impression on Grizzly
when he learned its details. Robert
Remington's engagement to Miss
Van Allen had been considered a sure
thing-one day came the rumor that
it had been broken and then Rem
ington shot himself One man has
died for her" said "Grizzy' grimly,
but | will show her that whether
she loves me or not l will live and
live with d smile on my face
Other men had given her expensive
bonbons; "Grizzy" taught her to
like lolly-pops Others gave up their
business hours to court her; Grizzly
worked in his brokerage office from
$3.50 to 500 o'clock every business
day Other men talked of herself;
Grizzly talked about himself.
And "Grizzy" Thompson's efficient
methods have at last made May Van
Allen love him. He has won the ten,
million-dollar heiress, the mansion in
Newport and the proud distinction
of being a 100 per cent efficie1
lover
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

eligible men has been rumored at
frequent intervals during the past
fifteen years, only to be promptly de-
MED by her watchful father. In this
case. however, Mr.. Van Aliens formal
announcement leaves no room for
doubt that his daughter and Griswold
Thompson, once of Philadelphia, now
of Newport and New York, are to be
married in September. if not sooner.
All OF which proves that society
has been wrong all these years in
declaring Miss Van Allen heartless
The trouble has not been with her
heart. which is quite evidently a per
fectly normal, warm-blOoded seat of
emotions, but in the fact that never
until now was it assaiIed in the right
way. When the right man appeared
in the person of Griswold Thompson
and applied the right methods to his
courtship. Miss Van Allen capitu-
lated quite as readily as if he had
been the first man to court her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

on the qui vive to know
if he was really going to
win Miss Van Allen, and
nearly always there we're
two or three spirited con-
tests for her hand in prog
ress at one and the same
time.
Fortunes were spent in
the effort to win the favor
of this capricious queen
every artful method known
TO love-making was tried;
one lover even made good
ais threat to commit sui
eide unless he could have
her-but through all this
siege Miss Van Allen re-
manned as unmoved as Glib
raltar. One after another
her SuitOrs retired from the
lists in despair, leaving be-
hind them a record of blast
ed hopes long and varied
enough to furnish the heart
interest for a dozen novels.
May Van Allen will never
marry they all declared
"She has no heart"
But now, like a thunder
bolt out of a clear sky,
comes the news that the
Queen of the Bachelor
Maids" is to be dethroned-
that May Van Allen will
really marry! Her engage
mani IN a haLar's dozen of
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-15

Robinio ben aus bem
Y flan3en- unD Tbierre ih
s9ie Der eieIiife gotontfer Wcriion
in ieinem 1880 erid,ieuenen 8ud,e
iiber bic pilnn3eu er31bIt, lit niif cine
ionoerbnre Beiie cine Der if,oniten
amnrpIlisorten Dor etipa $50 Jdbren
bon Sopon in europa eingefiibrt
lDorben. Gin nus Snpan Si,riidtebren-
bes Sdnif idbeiterte naHtlih an Der
Sniel 9ueriliep. bns iinter onberen
RntIrprobirften ienes 3anbes auh
s3ipiebeln Der glinnrpIliss on 8oro
bate. Gum GI;if gerieten bic Blu.
men5ipicbeln auf ben 3iinenifronb
Der sshieI, mo lie haIo bonn Niiloe I'M.
fer Dem Eonbe beera6en ipurSen.
gtif)t lanee entipidelten tie gum gro
BEN eritnlnen Der esnieIbe,pobner
ibre herrliden, plrnirrothen 9li.
| then0cIDen, uiib bas gilnnb ipor um
cine bort porber ME geiebene pflan3e
reider, bic iuegefl ihrer Sd)oitbeit Don
ben @drtnern fofort IN 8eiflag ee.
ncninen miirbe. Seit jener s3eit BIZ.
bet pie jnpaniihe anlnrnIlis einen te.
be,itcnben IusfubrartiteI Der syniei.
gs min ndmlih nid]t aelingen, 0ieie
glune ouh IN ben engliifen uno
fontinentalcn 8drten nit grfolg All
fiiltipiren, oa 5u ihrem 8ebeihen Ger
IIneniano nno Die WeeresIuft uner.
ldBiih 3u iein fheinen. 91tte bisIe
aninrpIlis, oie in England augemein
@uernieDs2ilie gennnnt piro, mift
bnsielbe Shifinl gebobt ipie emit
Mobinion, lie miirbe, oller Wnbr.
id,einIihfeit nnf,. in europa iber.
baupt niht beiti,iih gerporben iein.
Gin saiB ntnlidps Gd)idinI hoben
cine anSoM bon singpogeIn. bic iih
an Wor0 eines beiifihen arieoEIdaffes
befonoen, 6ns Dor etipn 90 S1hren IN
Der MngeIhoensitrabe geiheitert lit,
erIitten Die Meifenben Mogers ,n3
esbar traien i'm Sabre 1877 I'm fiioli.
den Hatagonien groBe Efytp1rme
BON annnrienuogcIn an. gs Iifbt felt,
bab biefe @ogel BET Dem shiffsun.
gIii6 Dor 80 aabren BON mitIeibiaer
5nno IN Jreibeit aefest tpurben. ilnb
|cs geIona ibnen riiht MIR, bns aanD
al erreid,erl. fonbern lid, u,lh Su Der.
mehren. Wcrfipiiroig lit nur. 0nh he
aannrienpogel teineSnegs in einpm
Sn1ioe sagriiiibe eingen, no ghnee.
geit0ber aii6 i'm CONNER nid,t 8u ben
Seltenbeiten geb5ren. Wielleidf nan
bern lie tuie nisiere 8ugp0gel IN,
Dinter tlnh tp1rnferen Ge1en6en aus
itnD lebrsn tn Sonin,er sDieber nod
- alsitibIif4B ailIs1k qsiii4s ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-15
Die Nhffe5r sur ssainr

lit cine speifadIe. Sic beItebt einmcI
in einen ben 8eboten Der geatur emf.
iprehen0en Se6en. iuie mir es in aa.
ieren haften6en 8eitolter leiber MIDI
INNER fiihren fonnen. TeSbnIb lit cs
nud cine &iiffetr 5iir Ratur, oie bon
9roberer gSidtigfcit, nenn mir hei
benz gn5eifen eines 2eioens, ons stns
III oieiem Sample ml's 1niein be.
fallen bot, uns nid3t auf GuedfiIbe,
rno ioniti9e dpenoe Gtoffe einIniien
icnoern bic SeiImittel Der Nntiir ar,
tpenoen: bic tuunoertbdtigen pflon.
senitcfie, iDie iie iih ms in Der beiter
5orm nno 8ubereititng in ben ct
Bernard arauierpilIen Dnrbieten. ecsr
@pctbefen 81 boben. s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-15

5rduen ibrr 3eit. beihrieb ibrs
sabIloien 2iebesabentsuer 10 gslungen,
oab SmolIett bisie rDentipiiroigteie
ten elmer Trau pom Stdnos" ieinem
MeiItsrromon rperegrin@ pidls" eins
perleibts uno bic famois labn Wontd.
que bariiber an itrs tigene 3ohisr
ihrieb: Die gstnntniiis oieier
Grau iinb fir junge Uldbten be-
l.brenoer ols alls qrsoigttn. Gle Ssis
gen, baB Sittsnloii9tsit Glenb sur
unfthIbaren 5Dloe bat. Mkr soos
nem Strubel BON Demiitbiguna unb
Wibgsihid, Der Fis herumpirbtIte,
nidt b1s Ttr,nqits SloftsrIsben por2"
Den franSofiih aeffriebsnsn IRE
mpirien oss 6erru bon -9rampui
tommt tein folder pGbagogifbtr
0ertb Su. Toiiir hoben fie ibrsm
eneliiten 8srfafTer gnton 5dmilton
in Der WeItIiierotur sinen Nomen a.=
mudt. gei einsm 6aare bate feline
Sdpsitsr Elm dhnIidhes Sflidfal All
erbulbsn aehobt, pie es bolo elm
SnmiItpn iiber bic uneliidlihe Bars
bara sFiBrpn perhdnets. sic bate,
burb 2isb.sidpiirs bstt6rt, einsn Der
siigsllofsiten Qshtm1nner BEG Iestsn
Studrthpfes, ten Grafen pon 9rds
mont, srbort, Der o6tr sntspa iit Der
grfulunq isinss gbeperfprshens
bur6 itIsunige Qbreiie. Shr gruber
@nton Tssts BEN Wortbriidioen mad,
bolts ibn in 9oper Gin unb rief i5m
3u: wSabsn Sic uiht in 2oneon sts
mas peroe'ien2" Stnea qefaBt
erfpiosrt. Grnmont: Sans rsht. i6
pergab Sbrs Sdtpefter gu beirntben."
- 8ns 9sridumte fpnrb aisboIb
nudeebOlt. Mib Samilton purbe
drau BON Gromont. Jtr gruber
nber rsoanhiris iih fiir bic sipdngss
tDeiTe grfiiIung bleFer Riiterpflitt
'poter. inbem er Tsfntm BON alten
5ersog bon Saint Simon ols poflfoms
men ni6tsnubia hara,tsrifirtsn
Sdtpoger sur 5auptfisur zines Der
feiniteH unb ftilifiifh grtsiDfsi.en giis
der frun3oiifher Gprohe mofte,
tporin bas loders 6cFlsben pGbrsnb
Der ituartiftiiden Rsfinnrotion nrs
nnhatmlih eeidiIbert nirb. Die
Jortpflonsunqstabsfle Der Somil,
tons eonni bisfsm GproFsn t.in
plos6tn. sn Der gsIhihte Der els
ropdifhen 2itsratur b,bouptet er Il.
nen Gbrsnplot.
Gonftnntin BON 3ebIis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-15
Stammbaumbliiten.

8 0 n B on. i'm sfebruar.

\ u II, III IyepruQr.
SIT es nidt msrtpurbig, bQb biz
GeneaIogie, oisie WiHsnidoft, Die
Dte taum eine 5peite ba3u QnaetEan
tit ,bem inoipiousuen 5oamutb ents
segen5upirten, 70 pielfa9 gum 9ebi.
tel perfonlifer usberbebunq piro
g8dren bic Stammbdume oIIer Groenz
timber ebnsio polIitdnoig unb pobrs
haftig oufge3ei6nst, tpie bic in elmer
Dsrfhpinoenb tleinen Wlinoerheit 4.
y. IN ben enslifhen 4oeIsbonobuhtrn
unppllftGnbig unb untpabrbaftiq regis
ittrt Iperoen, es fdnoe ii6 idnerIi6
Elm gettler, Der ni6t einen a1nio
gum Ibnterrn bate uno umaes
febrt.
W}it mathematician Genouigteit
ihreitet Die Stammreihe jehes Wtsns
Iaen rudpGrts in geometriic1er Steis
gerung, na9 Dem aabetannten SGe=
ma Der Wet3ent0rner duf bem 6eriibms
ten S6oAbrett, fort. Sin jebsr bat
5pei GItern, pier GroBeitern, a6t
ubrabnen; Der Stommboum elmer
camille Glio, Der % GenerQtionen au<
riifrei6t, miiBte niht reniger als
5pet our 25. poten3 erbsbsn - Wtils
Iionen bon Bur3elfslbsrn aufpeifen.
Csm sNtiprd6e bic Qn3a6l Der 3pei.
&c uno ieitlihen 9erGitelungsn, uno
bds Ganse ergdbe cine liidenloIe 6ee
dc, bic bic Menihbeit. tpenn aud nitt
als Iauter 8ruber unb S6Usftern, TO
bod als cine ungebeure 9etterni6oft
eri6einen Iisbe, bic einanber abitams
nlun9sgemdB ourhuus perth lit. gus
bieier ieoer Wiebergabe fpottenben,
aber fdon in Der @oriteauna lebrrsis
den Werfbbei.s sitamntafel I0fen bic
aompilotpren ppn 9urtss qseraqs
uno anoerer Mbelslerifa nit Der Gdrts
nerfhesre siniges Stutpert beraug.
5ein fGubsrlih bef6nitten, bon faus
lem 3tueigtpert unb unanfebnlihem
GeGit forgfam aYetnigt, seigt man
nns cine fable @ttrottipn unftatt eiz
nes Iebenbigen GetpG6fes. Warum?
I'm ons Der aegion ononpmer mittels
olterliher Borfahren, bic ieber beuie
lebenbe Gingsborene fir fih in Nm
fprnd nebnen burf. idlisBlid einen
Bartfher. aiihermeifter ober Staoz
pogt wilhelms beg groberers aIs
urabn ndmbaft gu MAIDEN. Danitas
nnnitGtnn!
1uh bic baniltpns, bic on Der
episs Sss i4Os.if6sn 6sGassIs ran.