davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-26
Notice

Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office
Notice is hereby given that the State
Of Idaho on the 9Th day Of March. 1914
filed in this office a list of lands No
016257. selected by its State BOARD Of
Land Commissioners for indemnity
purposes under section No. 4. Act Of
July 3rd, 1890, as follows:
Part of Sec. Sec. Twp. r
sen SWh .- % 9S ZOE
NEA NWA .. 80 9S 20F
Copies thereof by descriptive sinh
divisions have been posted I'm this Of
flee for inspection by any person in
terested, and the public generally.
Within the next sixty DAYS from
date of the first publication hereof. pro-
tests or contests, against the claim of
the State to the tracts. or sub-diyi-
sions herein described, on the ground
that the same is more valuable for
mineral than for other purposes. will
be received and noted for report to the
General Land Office at Washington. ID.
c.
Failure to protest, or contest the
claim of the State within the time
specified, will be considered sufficient
evidence of its non-mineral character
and the selection being otherwise free
from objection will be recommended
for approval.
3-26-4-30 Henry w. Kiefer.
Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-26

TAKEN UP-4bay colts two
years old. 2 sorrell colts l year old
one iron7grey 2 or 3 years old. No
brand visible; one mule branded
bar o on left shoulder. Owners NJ
the above may recover property BY
paying for this notice and feed bin
w. W. White.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-26

ANYONE wishing to buy a gooa
dry farm. well improved. consnr
Horace Howard, either by mail =,
phone at Holbrook, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-26

For Sale-10O sacks of choice
toes, an early white variety earl
Eureka) best variety for dry lay
Will sell on any market. Price 5 el
per 1O0fbs. at cellar; 2-inch scroa 'c
ings 40c. Fred Stiner, Medley. Ids1a
MIG -uano
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-26
CLEANUP WEEK MEANS
HEALTHFUL GEM STATE
Sanitary Inspector Wallis Answers Criticism as to Late
Date Fxed-General Cleanup Does Not Bar Citizens
From Cleaning Up When They Are Ready-Take a
Bath Any Time.

TO prosecute every violator OF the law
in this regard after the expiration of
the time set in the governors proc
lamation."
To Distribute Booklet.
Commissioner Wallis has prepared
a booklet for the city councils, COM
mercial and civic bodies, explaining
in detail several schemes for produc-
ing the best results on "clean up"
days and giving in connection there
with model ordinances for maintain
ing sanitary conditions. A part of
the booklet is devoted to a most in
%structive health program" for use
in the public schools at some time
during the week designated by the
governor. All the features of the pro-
gram are given in detail, so that all
the teachers have to do is to assign
the parts to the pupils. Among the
features is a swat the Fly" drill,
which will prove entertaining and in
structive; also a talk by a local ply
stefan or health officer on How to
Keep Well" and a prize competition
on the subject, How Can the School
Children Assist in Keeping our Cities
Clean" This latter feature is expected
to develop a spirit of rivalry all over
the state, as several prizes are to be
awarded and the successful compost
tons, with pictures of their authors
are to be published in connection with
next years work.
For a Cleaner Idaho.
Altogether Commissioner Wallis ex-
poets to see excellent results from the
united efforts which will be made this
year by all classes to make Idaho one
of the cleanest. if not the ~cleanest
state in the Union. Governor Haines
enjoys the distinction Of being the
first governor to officially designate
a "clean up" week in any of the states
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-26

FOR SALE-120 acres of fair i'm.
proved land ~ miles from couu.
ty seat; half mile to postoffice
half mile to church, school in cor.
ner of place; 4-room house, small
Darn 14x3O it,, good cellar and els
.ern, 6 acres orchard, 4 acres bear
ing, running water through COZ.
ner of land, enough water to II.
rigate 60 acres of orchard, all till
able. Will sell at reasonable price
and terms to suit purchaser. For
further particulars call or address.
FRED STINER, Neeley. Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-26

TAKEN UP-At my place 4 mil,
north of American Falls. young sor.
rel horse, white strip in faos
Weight about 900 no brands n
II. Mcr1lHH' Feb 2e
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-26

WANTED - REIMBURSEMENT for
good claim. Must be reasonable an
direct from the owner. Address
Box 282, American Falls, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-26

Good supply OF O-Cedar mops
Schmidt Furniture Store.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-26

FOR sALE-Cow. fresh r.,
23rd. Inquire ]. e. searlea
miles north of American Falls
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-26

Ranch for rent, enquire of VIM. J..
Travis, American Falls, Idaho. 1926
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-26

Experienced girl wants work as
clerk in store. Speaks German. Ad-
dress. Miss l.. C. Mayer, Yale Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-26

Notwithstanding buggy and
single harness. Phone 22-w.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-26

WANTED-A good girl that has
special training in cooking for in
valids. Phons 49-J, Mrs. Arnold.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-26

Suits made at home by A. K. Dahlen,
the tailor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-26
Want Column

FOR SALE-Well improved 100
acre irrigated ranch. Put up about rs
tons of hay. Some cattle and all i'm
plements 90 with the place. Price
100000. Julius After, Arbon, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-26

FOUND-Pair gold trimmed glasses
in case. Have been out long time
Inquire this office.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-26

FOR SALE-Chicken house, almost
new. Inquire M. A. Wones, American
Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-26

FOR SALE-Idaho Harvester, prac-
tically new. For particulars write j.
W. Hays, American Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-26

FOR SALEEWild hay by n :
White, north Of Remington.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-26

For Sale-A team of 100 pound
horses and an eleven months old FLY.
viii take half or a little better in work
on my ranch. Inquire of Clarence p.
Smith at depot or p. o. Box 561.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
OF
ILLUSION IN
PHOTO DRAMA
Infinite Variety of Miraculous and
Impossible Things Now Seen
on Screen in Theater.

An unusual article on kinetic illu-
sons is carried in the current Issue
of Reel Life, which is the weekly
magazine of film drama and litera-
ture published by the Mutual people,
A number of the Illusion pictures re-
ferred to have already been seen in
Atlanta at the Vaudette, which car
ries the flrst-run Mutual programs.
One of the chief features in motion
photography-whi Is a never end o.
ing source of interest and pleasure to
those who see the pictuTes-is the in
finite variety of seemingly impossible
things or actions which may be por-
trayed on the screen. Illusion is that
phenomena bv which conditions or ac
tons which human experience has
demonstra ted as impossible are made
to appear real and true to life. And
so thoroughly does kinetic photogra =
ply lend itself to these phenomena
that the spectator is left in doubt as
TO whether the impossible has been
actually accomplished not.
Take, for example, the handing OF
the snakes in a recent Thanhouser
play, "Why Reginald Reformed" Mr..
CruZe in the picture starts to pour
out a drink from a decanter on the
bureau in his bedroom. A moment
before there was couple of collars
around the base OF the decanter on
the bureau. But as he stretches out
his hand to remove the stopper the
collars become living, coiled, with
ing snake. with head outstretched to
strike him Afierwsrd he comes into
the same room and throws his cane
on the floor. For second you see the
cane living there Then one end of II
begins to squirm. 4 second more and
there is "A snake on tho carpet, Squ1rm b.
ing toward him. Rushing downstairs
to the parior door, he apparently sees
a man woman and two children
playing with living snakes, and in a
revulsion OF feeling from the horror
of the thing fires a revolver at the
group With a smile, the man reaches
I'D to his ear. takes from IT the bul :
let, holds it UP between his fingers
and losses IT back toward Mr. Cruze.
You actually bear it drop heavily on
the floor-if the projecting machine
operator is onto his job.
In Mr.. Cruces case-as well as the
keystone comedy when Dreams
Come True"-real snakes are certain
~ uSeu IN producing the INNS sum-
of them diamond back 'rattiers,' too
But they don't do the stunts you SCI
them do-not at exactly the same
time that Mr.. Cruze or Mr.. Stirling
are in such proximity to them.
Even though repeated witnessing o
these apparent miracles gets us more
| or less accustomed to them, the va
riety and possibilities are almost un
| limited-and II will be a long time be
! fore they cease to entertain us
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Atlanta Clergyman
Gives High Praise
To University Four
Tells of Great Good That Can Be Ac-
conplished by High Glass
Entertainment.

very wonderful letter has been
written by a well known Atlanta
minister to the University Four Quar-
tet, which has been singing at the
Alamo No . Theater in which a
beautiful tribute is paid to the pow
er Of music, and the young men are
exhorted to develop their talents to
their fullest degree. 1t is one of the
most wonderful tributes that has ever
been paid to a singing organization
in Atlanta The minister begins with
a verse from I Timothy, Neglect not
the gift that is within thee" and goes
on to say:
THE object of your profession is
to amuse and interest your audiences,
and that you do not fail to do. for
you have been gifted with beautiful
voices, with pleasing personalities,
and | see the index of great souls
within. You are pleased with the re-
suits of your efforts as musical en-
tertainers for the movies '-but you
haven't done anything. young men,
to what you're going to do.
You are the instruments through
which God himself is going to sing =
every one of you-perhasp not all at
the same time. to begin with, for it
may please Him to bring to perfec-
ton according to His will one a lit
tie sooner than the others, but final
" you'll all sing, and, oh, how you'u
sing.
You are not going to be salts
fed with the mere fact that YOU have
pleased your audiences; such reward
won't be enough for your efforts and
yet YOU won't think of the reward
when you have done your best Moth
ing short of the consciousness OF
Gods approval on your efforts to
please Him. in your spirit of song
will give you the fullness of JOY you
would know at the setting of each
days sun.
And with a patience unto the saw
ing of my own soul, | await the time
when | can hear you sing with that
expression in which 7 shall have the
consciousness of the realization Of
the possibilities I see in you four
exceptional young men
God bless you and give you many
appointments at Alamo No. q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
WALL STREE
BANKERS ENTER
FILM BUSINESS
World Corporation Attracts At
tention of Financiers-Begin-
ming of Scheme to Develop.

W A. Pratt, of the banking house
of Edward b. Smith e Co, of New
York, Philadelphia and London, Eng
land, and Van Horn Ely, president
of the National Producers Company,
of Wall street, New York, are on the
directorate of the new World Film
Corporation which has recently
bought the World Special Films Cor
poration of New York with branch
offices in Atlanta and the principal
cities of the United States and Can
ada.
f. Mandelbaum and Philip Gleich-
man, the founders of the World Spc-
cial Films Corporation, continue ac-
lively with the new firm.
The entering of the Wall street
bankers at this time into the moving
picture business is said to be only
the beginning Of a large scheme TO
develop to a high level the best fea-
ture moving picture productions for
the theaters and which will be of in
terest at a later date TO the independ-
ent film manufacturers and theaters
throughout the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
CHARLES PA 7 He
MADE CHEVAL|ER
.LEC|ON0F HONOR
Head of Great Motion Picture
House SignaIIy Honored by the
French Government.

Charles PJthe. head OF the great
motion picture house which is known
wherever pictures arc shown, has
been rendered by the French Govern
ment the coveted decoration OF the
Legion OF Honor and formally ac-
cepted,
It is interesting TO note that Mr.,
Pathe has been offered the same dec
grafton several times before but
through the niodesty. which is char
scteristic Of him, has always refused
H. This time the wishes OF his friends
and admirers prevailed.
The French Government has thus
recognized the man who built up a
huge industry with many thousands
OF employees, whose name has be-
como slmosl q household word all
over the world who was pioneer in
an untried field and whose genius and
efforts made the picture plays of to-
daN poSsihle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
COOLEY A BEAUTY"

Frank Cooley, popular in stock
particularly on the coast, has been
engaged as assistant to Harry Pol
lard in the production of Beauty
subjects.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
BENNETT IN EAST.

Charles Bennett one of the mem
bers of the Nitagroph Company has
come East and is now in New York
City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
The Gangsters Of
New York Great Film

A sensationally and truthfully trag-
ic story is that of the Mutual Film
Corporation. The Gangsters of New
York" 10 be seen at the Alamo No. J
next Monday.
The great lesson from this silent
drama is that capital punishment does
not destroy the seed of the criminal,
but the remedy suggested is that the
congested conditions are responsible
to great extent and the evil can
only be lessened in proportion to the
number of persons occupying the ten
ements of the great city
1t is a truthful portrayal of what
actually occurs many times in a year
in the tenement districts of the great
metropolis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
U. S. Secret Service
Agents as Heroes in
MISREPRESENTATION

United States Secret Service officers
are the heroes of a daring drama en-
titled THE Diamond SmugglerS," which
will be seen in three reels in Warner
production at the Elite Theater to-
morrow.
The picture, aside from its dramatic
interest. is one which every patriotic
illustrates the valuable services which
the secret service men render the ma
ton and the ready manner in which
they risk their lives to apprehend crinp
nails when occasion arises. This picture
has a truly international setting and
deals with the adventures of two bril-
liant criminals man and woman, in
New York, in the Kimberly mining dis
trict in Africa and in the European cen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
hand and foot and placed at tn. mercy

hand and foot and placed at the mercy
of five lions.
However, Otis Turner, who was d.
rectng the picture, had no intention of
numbering Mr.. DeRoseli. The fact that
Rex DeRosell was at enc time an ami
NAL trainer, before he attained success
as an actor, has been long since forgot
ten. But such is the case. When the
lions ran in his uirectoon and made
ready to spring. he brought into COM
mission all his oldtime mastery over
them. At word from him they halted
He then caught their eyes and. growl-
around him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Judith of Bethulia'
In Motion Pictures

Varied are the exquisite and deli
cious treats which are being accumu-
lated for the motion picture patrons
in Southern territory and the antici-
patton of which has whetted to a
keen edge their appetites for this
most enjoyable amusement, and all
apropos of the announcements which
the General Film Company are her.
aiding broadcast regarding several
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

new playlets now receiving the a.,
lshlng touches of careful produc,io.
and manufacture One OF them a.r
be an adaptation of Thomas Rail-.
Aldrlch's book of Judith of Betbpro.
and VIII be produced in four sneci.,
parts by the well-known Biogran,
Company, this being one of the NAM
that this famous producing comnar.
will offer to their loyal supporters
Another is the Lubin Conna,,,
five-reel subject of Through Fire T.,
Fortune" or The Sunken NilIaoo
the scenario for which was written
by Clay NJ. Greene, one of Americs,,
leading playwrights.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Bound Hand and Foot
In Cage With Lions

one Of the most remarkable feats of
daring to which an actor has ever con
scented to become a party, was accom-
plished recently at Universal City during
the three-reel production, won in the
Clouds when Rex DeRoselli. who plays
a character lead in the piece, was bound
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
NOTHING BUT RAIN.

Miss Edith Storey. who is now
temporarily engaged with the West
ern Vitagraph Company at Santa
Monica. Cal, writes that she has seen
very little OF Sunny California. 1t
has done nothing but rain since she
arrived there three weeks ago
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-15

'Stanislous, 3. g. g., bon Ser ct.
Sob1ns Mbtei, melder Sen Blan Ser
ne11en Srgel entporfen batte> Die
sufiidt, uno er gibt iid NIT oen
l1elten berrliden Snltrument poQ|tan=
oig 5nfrieoen. Sic 8eibe Ser nel1en
Srgel lit auf SEN ndditen Sonntog=
nadmittag angeiebt, nn6 Ser 8ei5e=
oft miro bonn bodmiten 8ii6of Sro=
bee aus ct. CLOUD porgenommen.
Mo6 Ser Srgelmeibe miro &rof.
@berbar6 SOIL BON ct. @louo 6as
11e11e Snitr1tment Ser eriten Bro6e
unterltel1e11, unb bo6m. P. Snnocen5,
.. 9. s., Der bemabrte Srganilt
bon ser ct. Sobns Mbtei, miro glei9=
fails SEN muiifalii6en @ertb 6es ST.
ltrumentes erproben. Set Ser @eibe
meroen a11Ber 6em bodm. SrtSpfar=
rer bo6m. SEER Mr8t bon Sauf Gent
ter un6 bo9m. P. @il6ebrmo, .. g..
BON ct. CLOUD oem bo6m'iten
&errn 8ii6of aiiiltieren.
Cafe @enrD.
3um 8elten ser 6ur@ Ae1
europaiI6en &rieg in 9eutid=
lono nn6 Seiterrei@ nngarns
beimgeindten Samilien &pnroen
in ser bieiigen ct. @argaretben-@e=
meinoe $59.25 fo1eftiert, mel6e
@umme itd u11f 6ie an Ser &oaefte
8etbeiIigten mie folgt %nertbeilt.
Sodm. &err @m. 2ange $1,000;
@itus @otttpolo 5000; @atb. &rant
800; Saeob Mii1er $1:00; @artin
$1.00; Sobn 9ieier $1:o0;
Sos. S9ramel $1.00; Soiepb Ste1er
$1.O0; Sacob @emmeid $1.00; Ssn.
$1.00;; SOS. Studs $1.00; sos.
@eib $t.oo; @i@. @ei0ner $1:oo;
@ramer so @ts.; S. g. 8e;o-
ner so @ts.; 8ran5 @ruber $780,;
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-15

gen1einidaftlid 5ur &omntunion uno
bielt nad 6em @odall1te Ser amm=
hing.
Golb Spring.
Sier lit sic Madribt BON 6em 60
oe ser Jrau 6ral5 @ilep eingetrof=
fen; 1ie 1tarb int boben Sitter BON Is
Sabre11 il1 Atdilon, &aniaS. DC
ielbe mar Sabre lang III 0ieier Mad)=
barl1uft mobnbaft. = Die Mrbeit an
oern 1reltet1 Storegeballoe ser Meaurin
Ma6laBidaft gebt ibrer @%olenoung
e%>1tgegen. Man ge0efft> oas 11eue Sc
ldy1ftsgebdl16e SIT be5teben, bepor Sic
folte @itterung eintritt. = Sim
5onntogaben6 pe%ranitaltete 6as blin=
Sc @el1miiternpaar Souls no 8ar=
bar Sremmel in Ser Maurins Suae
cine redt gut beiudte muiifalil6e
nnterbaltung. - Ser Tamilie Mutb.
gtben 1pur6e Elm mut1teres SDbn6en
geboren, mo5n Sen beglidten @ltarn
uniere @ratulation. = CAMEL S.
. tier un6 @attin iin6 bon ibrer na6
Chicago gen1adten &od5eitsreiie 5n=
riidgefebrt. - SEER Mmmesbad,
tpel6er Sen &11mmer=Sall1bn Mber=
bot, eroffnete 6as @eidaft
'Sam1tagabeno nit ei1em freien
Ser cine Menge 8olfeS an5og,
sic Sen gr0ffnungsaben6 5u einem
re6t beiteren geitalteten.
Stem Mnmtd.
Mo6 5pei nn6 elmer balben 8o4e
tangent Mrbeiten lit S%rgelbaner Sobn
Sbdfer BON S6leiiingerbile, Wis.,
nit 6em Mnfiteuen ser ne1en Srgel,
Die III Ser 9@dfer Srgelbaufabrif
gegen etnen &oltenauftpan6 BON
bereeitellt muroe, in Ser bieli=
gen IS farrfir@e fertig getpor6en. Bet
6ieler Mrbeit fiibrte Der bo6m. p.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-15

dolera Gilrbalt getbon lit. - 8ran5
@rof riiltet iih bcreits 5ur &leeore=
iberarbeit. = Ger neue Marquis
@ei5en aibt 20 8uidel per Mfcr,
cine quite Grnte fir 6ieies Sabr. -
8runr1emaber Sacob @torm Don
Colo gpring bot 0en 8rl11nen fir
uniere Creamery fertig; oerlelbe tie
fert 8aiier in @iiQe uno 6iille.
Samltagnadmittag mur0e Ser &on=
traft fir aniere 11e11e Stride 6em Soft
traitor &orl &ropp bon ct. Glo1t0,
6eiien Angebot gu $30>975 oo$ ME
6rigite mar, iiberlolien. Soba1o SaS
Material sur gteue lit, miro nit Ser
Mrbeit an Semi gr6gei6oB begonnen.
= 2ette11 Iienitag lieben bter 6urh
sic &an6 oes bodm. &farrers 5dol=
1enberger ibren Sre11bun6 iegnen
Solepb Stetl bon &i6monb un6 SRI.
Mnno Mies, Eo9ter Ser 51 6ieler &C.
meinoe gebortgen Sar1tl1e Wttd).
Neis. geoG SEN Erau : @eremonien
faro BEL Sen 8ral1teltern 6ie @od=
5eit ltott, 1pobet 6as iunge Soar NIT
6en ber3li6ften @1iidtpiini@en uno
i90nen Mngebin6en reidli@ be6adt
mur6e. Mbenos mur6e in ser &td=
mono @aue etn Sm5fran56en ge=
balten, tpo5u iid biele iunge 9eute,
6es 8rautpaares, %eingefun=
SEN batten, mobei 6as beliebte
gbepoar nodmols sic ber5lt6iten
@rotulottore1 entgegennabm. DaB
es Sen 8ra1ttleuten, 6ie in &i6mon6,
mo- ser 8rd11tigam ein erfolgrei9es
9eibitangei6dft betreibt, Sen etgenen
griin6en, itets %moblergeben
lit Ser o11fridtige @uni6 6es
uMor6itern." - @onntag in Ser
Briibmeiie cling ser bieiige Sung
fralten+@erein beim 6riibgottes6ienite
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-15
9idcs, ~glansenbes Saar
Trei BON @rinb.
Mabden, nerimdt CO! 9as 6aar ,pirS
tucidj, tualenb nnb berrlih! &anft
cine rs Gents SIaide 9anberine.

@em Ssbr ettpas I'M fdtperes @aar
gebt, bas gldn5t in @9Dnbeit unb ltrab1t
bon 2eben. 6as cine unbergleiGIide
@eidheit bat unb tpaIlenb uno gldn5enb
lit, periudt 9anberine.
Sur etne Ipplifation perbpppelt Die
Cures 5aares, nebitoem I0lt
lie fofort ieben @ranb Yartife1. SIR
t0nnt fein fb0nes 9aar nod %geiunbes
!0aar 1aben, tpem SIR Grind babt. SIZE
fer 5dorf. raubt ben @Ion5 oes 5aares,
%SerltDrt 1etne Stdrfe uno fem eigentlibes
2eben nno, er3eugt. tpenn I i'm nidt
befetttgt. cine Sieberbaftigfeit unb Elm
SUDDEN Der Sop fbaut; bic 5aartpur5eln
bungern aus, I0fen ii6 nnb iterben ab,
Damn fdut bas 6aar raid aus. Gerfeblt
nid@t cine 25 Gents S1a5de beg @notpI<
toms 9anoertne in ir9en6 elmer Ipotbefe
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