davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Fig Pudding

To one-half pound OF chopped fresh
fgs add two cupflls OF grated stale
bread crumbs, one cupful OF brown
sugar, one cupful OF finely chopped
beef suet, one cupful of sweet milk,
one teaspoonfuI Of salt. one quarter
teaspoonful OF cloves, one teaspoon
full of cinnamon, one teaspoonful Of
baking powder. all sifted into the
mixture: then add two eggs, beaten
tered mold two-thirds full (indtvid-
ual moidQ may be used instead),
cover. and steam for three hours (half
an hour IL individuals are used).
Serve with hard sauce, daintily heap
cd around the pudding. A wreath Of
holly leaves should garnish this
The Mothers Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31


mo, indeed" declared mother
Dear firmly.
Dorothy was coaxing for peT1nis-
sion to go up to the lake and skate.
But" she said, '1t isn't a regu-
lar lake. mother. It's only a part
of the brook widened out"
II know, but 1t might be deep"
Dorothy looked doleful, indeed.
The part of the brook which ran
across the foot OF the dear Dear
yard was narrow. and you could
only skate a short distance when
you bumped into stones. And Up
the other way fallen tree impeded
progress.
Mary Elizabeth wants TO go, too,
Dorothy remarked, at which
mother Dear pursed up her lips and
said that she couldn't keep Mary
Elizabeth at home because she
wasn't Mary Elizabeth's mother.
MY mother'li say no, too, I
s'pose," said Mary Elizabeth dole
fully. "she said never could go
less somebody grown UP went with
me, and r."
'T know!" interrupted Dorothy,
Jumping up and clapping her hands.
''If father and Uncle Dick'll go will
you let us go then, mother? And
maybe Nellie'll go, too. She said
when we were down at the brook
that she'd love 10 try to skate again.
May we?"
Mother Dear looked at the coaxing
face and began to laugh.
Perhaps daddy and Uncle Dick
won't care to CO."
"Oh, they will they will, I'm sure
of Sti" cried Dorothy gleefully, land
I'll run and ask them right now.
You wait here, Mary 'Lizbeth." And
off she fed like q little whirlwind,
into the library wnere father Dear
and Uncle Dick were peacefully
smoking and talking about the
war
"Oh, will you go7 PLEASE say
you will fore l tell you where 1t ia,"
cried Dorothy, clasping her father
around the neck, and jarring his
arm 50 that his cigar ashes tumbled
all over his coat, "pl-lease, please,
daddy dear, and Uncle, Dickl'
Father Dear carefully placed hih
cigar on an ash receiver.
Here, here, young lady! What
is the meaning OF this wild at
tempt to choke me to death?"
Dorothy giggled excitedly.
I'm not trying to choke you.
tust want you to go skating with
Mary 'Lizbeth and me. You see,
mother won't let US go to the lake
'thout you, and It's just lovely up
there. and we want you to come,
too, Uncle Dick, cause Nellie said
this morning that she wanted to
try her skates again, and-and the
brook In our yards too little, and
and-we'd lo-ove to go!"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Oily. Thin Hair

Dear Miss Doom:
Please advise me as 10 what [
can do for my hair? It is very
short and thin, and 30 greasy that
have to wash Il about once q
week. Up TO about three or four
weeks ago used powder and orris
root to take ont that grease, 50
that I could get my hair up, and
] think the falling is due to the
powder. The ends Of my hair are
split. What can / do for this
GERTRUDE g.
Here Is tonic that has been
recommended for oily hair; Witch
hazel, two ounces; alcohol, two
ounces; distilled water, one ounce;
resorcin, forty grains. Rub this
thoroughly into the scalp every
night. Shampoo the hair every
three weeks with liquid green soap,
rinsing thoroughly, first IN hot and
then in cold water.
Scalp massage will arrest falling
hair almost Immediately. Massage
is accomplished by kneading, net
rubbing the fingers over the scalp.
Hold the fingers firmly on different
portions of the scalp and bend the
knucklee 50 that the scalp moves
but the fingers remain stationary.
This is continued all over the head.
the operation taking fifteen minutes
or more.
Sometimes falling hair indicates
a rundown condition. Build up
your general health by exercising
q great deal In the open air. eating
plain, wholesome foods. avoiding
tea. cuffee and alcoholic stinu-
lants. and having long sleeping
hours with your bedroom windows
glide open.
Try not to shampo your hair pore
than every three weeks. A dry
shampoo will not hurt II II you
brush the hair sufficiently to re-
move all powder. An excellent dry
shampo for oily hair consists OF one
cup unsifted cornmeal. one-haif
cup shaved or powdered nasnesia
and one tablespoon salt. Stir until
thoroughly blended and heat. When
quite warm rub through the hair
and over the scalp until IL is thor
oughly covered. Brush out the mix
ture and make a second application.
Brush again and toss the hair until
II Is free from every particle.
To remedy the split ends have the
hair singed by an expert. Do not
attempt to do the work yourself Il
requires great skill. This viii en-
courage your hair to grow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Curriied Eggs

-Four hard-boiied eggs, two table
spoonfuis Of butter, one-half table,
spoonful of finely chopped onion.
two tabiespoonfuls OF -four. one
tablespoonful OF curry powder, one
half teaspoon Of salt. one-eishth
teaspoonful of paprika, one and ono
third cups OF scalded milk, one-haif
cup Of cooked rice Chop the whites
of the eggs and add to the sauce
made of butter. -four, seasonings
and milk; then add to the rice, heat
to the boiling point, fill puff cases
and sprinkle with the yoiks Of the
eggs rubbed through sieve.
MRS. q. 7. o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Would Learn to Treat Scalps

Dear Miss Doom;
Having seen your valuable ad
vice to other people in the Evening
Star, ! would like to ask for soFas
myself. I am lame and am thirty
ave. I have always lived at home
and did not learn an occupation
would Ike to learn scalp treat
ment. viii you kindly tell ms
where could learn? Hoping soea
10 ses an answer. ANXIOUS.
You viii hnd names Of hair
dressing ests sbiishments listed O.
page 1904 Of the business dirsc4ar5-
in the back of the city directory
I do not think you viii have diS-
Aculty in arranging to take :
course Of lessons. Am sorry CAS-
not give business names ead AZ
dresses IN ehis colurnz4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Currant Cookie.

Ono cupful OF sugar, two scant
oupfuls OF fiour. four tablespoon
fuls of butter, two eggs. ona
scant teaspoonful Of baking pow
der. one oupful Of cleaned cur
rants chopped ine. nutmeg and
cinnamon to taste. Rub butter
and sugar to a cream, add spices
and the eggs beaten light. then
the fiour with which the baking
powder has been sifted twice.
Lastly. put In tho chopped cur
rants. Roll out with quick,
light strokes. Cut into shapes
and bake In q toierabiy brisk
oven. They are better the second
day after baking than the first.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
BoudOir Footsear

When attired in dainty boudcir garb
OF lace ana chiffon one would not
dare to wear ordinary footgsAr, and
there is ar endless assortment OF
boudoir slippers and mules 70 hAr-
monize with your negltgee They ar
OF satin, brocsded silk or tafsta and
are trimmed with ornaments Of lace
or French flowers.
A pair OF pale pink mules has the
vamp embroidered with silver threads
and a row OF tiniest pink, blue ana
rnauve French flowers trims the edge.
Another pair is ornamented with
pearl beads, while q third 10 entirely
covered with tiny rhinestones.
There are pompedour slippers with
Louis XIV. heels, fashioned Of bro
caded elk and ornamented with
ponpadour roses, and there are heel
less slippers trimmed with fat bows
OF ribbon. You viii have no difficulty
TO find boudoir footgear 70 match any
negligee, and your rest hour attire
will be perfect from head to toe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Cheese Souffle

Pick out the inside Of q large loaf
of stale bread. Put into a double
boiler with a cup OF milk, one-half a
pound OF grated cheese. two table,
spoonfuls OF butter, one-half tea
spoonful of salt. one-quarter OF q
teaspoonful of mustard. one-quarter
of q teaspoonful of white pepper.
Boil till smooth, then add the we'll
beaten yollks Of two eggs. Pour into
a buttered baking dish and add the
whites of the eggs, beaten to stiff
froth. Bake in a hot oven fifteen
minutes. Must be served tmmedi-
ateiy. Bake while serving the rest
OF the dinner.
This souffie is delicious, but it's
success depends largely upon Its
temperature when served. II piping
hot, it's something to remember; II
lukewarn, it's something 70 forget.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Also Velveteen

Veiveteen suits for girls in anything
other than black are q good deal
worn. A mole corduroy velveteen
looks extremely well worn with dark
furs, while q sapphire blue or Lin
coin green carry of to perfection
the favorite gray squirrel sets. or the
white fox, so popular with young peo-
pie.
Nor Is there anything more ap-
propriate for this age than the simple
covert coating costumes, the coats
fairly long and deeply banded, and,
furthermore, cut with the Taima
sleeve,
These suits are serious rivals to
those OF navy serge, while Of the uso-
full all-around wrap that no properly
equipped girls wardrobe is ever
allowed to lack. there is choice galore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Daily Menu

BIZ sFAE0EEY doom
NEW YEARS DAY-BRHAK-
FAST
Sliced oranges
Farina Cream
Buttered eggs Toast
German coffee cake Coffee
DINNER
oysters on the half-shell
Roast duck Cream dressing
Baked sweet potatoes
Baked winter squash
Pickle relish
Egg salad
Plum pudding Hard sauce
Coffee
SUPPER
Sliced meat French fried po-
tatoes
Celery salad In tomato cups
Mullins Olives
Cream cake Cofree
eATURDAY-BREAKFAsT
Grapefruit
Oatmeal Cream
Fried eggs Bacon
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON
Bruiied mutton chops
Creamed potatoes
BuEGared tomatoes
CAraham bread jelly
Tea
DINNER
Cream OF celery soup emane
from leftover Celery
Beof pie Fried sweet potatoes
Buttered cabbage
Fried parsnips Green peppers
Com binRtion salad
Cocoanut pie Cheese
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
ProIonsins Dolly's Life

To strengthen a dolls head firsi
remove the head from the body, then
ill II with plaster OF paris mixed 70
a smooth paste with water. Stand L
70 one side with shoulders up until
perfectly dry and then fasten II on
TO the body. A doll that goes to sleep
cannot be treated In this way, and
one that has an open mouth and
teeth will require q strip OF paper
pasted on the inside before pouring
n fhA nAA4A-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
HEARTH &HOME
BY ffARGERY doom

Hereafter ne letter wzn se 49,
swexed unless soeOEnpRAlsd by tha
name and aoGEsss of she writer.
This is net for DubHosfion, but Ne
an evidence Of good 1etth On ne
psrf Of the sendsF.
Write sniy on one slds sf sAs
paper.
Eesders ars requested nst 20 80
eisse staHpE, - tbs editor ts -
tco busy 20 write personal rspftss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Tcte de Negre Blouse

One OF the most attractive and
smartest blousea seen recently was
composed Of tete de negre Georgetts
crepe and charmeuee, the lattsa
worked upon the transparency In TIRE
form OF a deep corselet band with
waved edge. This strange, alnos<
black nuance, took on wonderful
shadows in these two materials, and
was destined to be worn with tets
de negre chiffon velvet skirt and coas
lex xchanEe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Concerning Schools

Dear Miss Doom.
VIII you please tell me where the
nearest kindergarten training school
is located and to whom to write for
information? Also, where is the
nearest pharmacy echool? Thank
ing you IN advance. 1 am.
A. NJ. K
kindergarten course ig included
in the curriculum OF the State Nor
NAL School, at BelleYille and Fourth
avenues. Write to Principal ".
Spader Willis for information. The
New Jersey College Of Pharmacy
is located at 500 High street, this
city. You will find private schools
listed on pages 1879 and 1880 OF the
business directory, in the back OF
the city directory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Salt Water Taffy

To one cup white sugar add two
tablespoons water TO dissolve 1t,
and boil without stirring until 1t
will crisp in water. like noolasses
candy. Add one teaspoon vanilla
or lemon. or bit of peppermint es-
sence and one-fourth teaspoon
cream Of tartar. Pour into a but
tered pan, and when cool enough to
handle work until perfectly white,
then stretch and cut in small pieces
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Continued from yesterday.)


Peter. . guiDed
my wife, EFT isn't
nice OF you 70 say
I nirt."
"All " o n en-
nirt," I came back
sa vag ely. "au
pretty women.
/ could see In
my wifs's eyes
mingled resent
ment and salts
faction ~ my
statement. A pret-
ty woman never
hears the phrase
s'nrNffv woman"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Beer Stain on Blue SILK

Deof Ml8E Ooons
I got q bser stAin on a blue salk
drese. and viii be very glad Il you
viii tell me how TO get Il out e.
soon aE posSibls MISS d.
! doubt Il anything viii remoye
me stain without affecting the cciuE
Of the dresa. Boiling water, pourea
on the spot from a height after tie
stained portion has been stretches
over q bowl, would remove ths
stain, 1 think, but would leave
big water ring. II were yo1 ]
would take the gown TO g. eleznse
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

As fashionable as is the long-waist-
ed redingote. there Is tendency to
shorten its effect by the addition OF a
belt worn above the normal waist
line. Always practical and appearing
constantly In new guises Is serge. In
sand color 1t Is used for this costume,
AZ yards OF 54-inch material being re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Million Dollar Mystery An


Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly advice rae whsfs
answers to sSrhe Million Dollaf
Mystery are to be ssnt, and obliEs.
LIZ ".
To the Thanhoussr Film Conz-
pany, at either the New Yora< -
the Chicago ONCE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Restoring Stiffness to Messs-
line

Dear Miss Doom:
am making over = black msssar
line dress and the goods ID verT
limp. Is there any way IN which
can stiffea IL? Z. ".
Cover the ironing board with -
old black cloth. pin the msssalsnH
smoothly 20 the board. over Il .
piece Of black cloth which has besN
dipped In gum arabic and q 6xT
cloth on top Of that. Iron with .
hot iron, and the Eoeds viii b ~
stored to stiffness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
|HOUSEKEEPERS, EXCHANGE
RY f1ARCERY doom

with scissors or sharp knife. But
ter tho fingers before beginning 20
pull the candy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
"Watch Your Step

.yrhe right woman can make q fool
OF any man." says a woman lecturer.
AEnd the EiEht Womane -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Try it. everybody.

Dear Margery Doom:
Will you please give me q good
recipe for making salt water taffyf
A friend told me that 1t was made
with salt water, and said the name
had nothing to do with the taffy.
Wasn't 1t absurd? We always read
your page, and my mother tries q
great many of your recipes.
CHESTNUT STREET SCHOOL,
GIRL,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
rvsr Try currisd essss

Mrs. q. 2. o. sends . recipe
which she declares is q great sue.
cess, and In exchange she asks for
q good method OF preparing nnnan
haddie.
Please, somebody. send it to us.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Fashion Truisns

Tho new waist line is gradually
creeping up, and Ia expected TO merge
with the bust line in the near future,
and 30 form the ''baby" waist line
that was so popular in the latter part
OF the eighteenth century, sAya the
Philadelphia North American.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
The American Way.

English waiter-wnich side OF the
table do you wish TO sit on. Hir2
American Guest-T prefer 70 sit o.
n chair.-Tit- Bits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

Your friend is wrong, little girl.
Imagine taffy made OF salt water!
1t would be about as good as the
old fairy-tale soup, which was made
from q skewer.
Here is the recipe:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
ADVENTURES IN MATRIMONY

LKoNA DALkxMFzAs
se q
BY d n. xsrbsn n o -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

JRbots are returning. One finds
them new upon the newest crepe dc
chine and pussy willow taffeta dresses
and In a few late pieces Of separate
neckwear. The jabot Is a friend
to the woman whose features need q
bit OF fun to soften them. and II viii
no doubt be warmly welcomed by
the majority.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Daisy

I would not co1ssdss sssen = xsdns
Il were you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Amy @. asks for good recipe Tor
cheese souffie

think she'll like this recipe,
which appeared IN the column some
time ago;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
The wider tho skirt the shorter.

This seasons styles are from no
particular period. All periods have
been called upon to give fashion Of
their riches, and some beautiful COM
I6lpAsieae ene the Easulk .-.-----
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
BY ADELINE OARRICK WELLs

(Copyrigh Daily Ad vertise Publishing companyJ
Ia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

New Year Touches for Last Years
RIoUsea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15

genc ginitigc Stelnng Der 0eutidDen in Srantreid.
Die &adridten ans @}aris mo Son0on BON Dem
&iId3ugc 0cs redten 5ligels Der 0eithen glrmee in
5ronfreid BON Eoris ans 40 bis 90 N1elen nor0oit-
lid, bat obne 3meiiel oas Sera manden Detid 9meri
toncrs redjt fper gcmadt beionoerS beim 9Inbd Der
in u6enoem Conc geboltenU groBcn leberidriteu in
Oer acknowledgements gl6er 10 idmm pie ole ociuid)
icinode @reiie lie madjt lit Die Sadie bel geitem nibt
@s lit aQerOngs fatal fiir 0eutiHono OoB oie pom Ge.
neral bon &lud Dem 9efeblsbo6er 0es rebten 6liges
rerilldbte llmflammerlng ocr brt1en Srlppcnmaiien
oic CT Wnobldig nad Dem Sioen trieb nidt geingen
molte. limo es lit mogli1, OaB General bon &llid IN
cinem @iier 3i uet gig geS ari eine adrte ebe unO
lid 81 idncl Don iener gaiis entcrntc Tod mag Dem
cin pe es Mil Bat Den 9iiid5ug in boiler Sr0nug
PGrerfltcui0t im0 %aris elbi meoet eBt o5iea, Dab
oie Gctihen al Der 9sne 8at gcmad]t ba6cn. 6erner
IomHt BON gioterOam Die 9crer yladlridt Der oeut-
idc groBe @eneralitab babe am lebte Sonuoo betont
gtnodt Elm nelcr Sdlodbtplon ie in Der 0ur1iiibriug
6earifien, Der d iopeit ebr uortbelbait r bic Gent.
ideu gctaltct babe SSi @erbmong nit 0ieien beiOen
beOetin9spoaen NReloungen mag aud Die am Samltag
Gcmadte 9elBerlmg oes itratcgiiden Gorreponocnten
eincr Scr groBen Sonooner }eit1ngen anfmerfiam ge
nadt lueroct OaB 0ie gairten oird br dbnelcs Gor-
riiden nad ocn gorOcn deinbar in cine c6r gcdbrdle
rno miihcrc Stclung gerotben icien.~ Sicled]t bat
Der octtidc @cncrotab Oeien 6ebcr Der @eguer icbt
alsgeniet no nest Die Sd]orte Die @elero BON 9lnd
ldl 3ugSo9ca, llu 3lhS lno SnlleS3ll9 aus. SuS
Ariegsipic lit ia pie cine Sdod)partc: Gin certig Doa-
5ogcnw oliter 3ua fam Dem iid inn Sortbeil beno.
lider @egner oos gan5c Spiel focn @eueral bon
&hId lit cS gcuugcu Den falidcn 3ug oen cr madjtc
wcnn cs cn iibcreiltcr 3ug mar o9nc pie Sdja0eH
riidgGngg 81 modeu Ob oic Nairten jest 0oiiel6c
tbnp fonnen. ucroen Die eregniiie Der udhita Gage
5eiger.
gluf Dem 0itidci &rie0sihaiploBe ideint oe Sage
aud cine ir GcItihlono mo Scltwref-llngorn rett
berieoi9cnoe 5i ein Sn Cipreiben beiinOen oic Rui
len lid ouf wiOer 6lu6t 20 bis 80 tarenO ccongcue
Bat @encraI StnOenburg gcuodt imo t50 0cibiibe
banc mo in 0ali5en gepinnt Die 0iterreidlc Oiicn
Dbeuegung, trob oes mmeriideu llebergepidts Der
g3liies itetig an 9oOel-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15
nir Sic GnalanSer hcroeridtet.

glnldBlt Der @innabme Der 6eitlng Ylaubuge
rllrd ole Gati6u am g. September lit cine omtldDe
Ncloma BON oroBcnl sntereiie, sic am %. 6ebruor
1918 olio Dor nlmnebr onoert6al6 ,5a5ren, i'm .@il
9las~ erihicn IS 6eiBt ga:
Sin in Sitirdntrcib erdeincnOes 9latt 6rad9tc
cine 60dt merhpirogc Gntbiilhng. Sn oen militdri
ten areiien oes Stes er5db man iid), OoB Die 5taot
Maubeuge Die immet Der poroonlidben @ren5e 5ranf
reids an Ger 93obnc aolnsGoris liegt felt mebreren
@odcn nit groBeren @lengen engliiber @huition per
lcbcu merOe Gie Staot W}anbeuge iit niilit0rh BON
GROCER 9coeuhuig Sie miro I'M 6elo5ugsplon oes
flan30ifer @eneroobes ais Gon3entrutionSpuft iiir
Die berbinoeten Eruppeu be3e6nct bic i'm ariegsfaa
pon Dem eneliibe General 6rend inter Der Gberlei,
tina oeS ron50iiiden @eneraliiinns Soifre beebgt
meroen iollen ghm lit betont. Dab Die cngidlen @e-
iGibe nid]t oos 9cide @eiboh uie Die iron3ohcu 6a
ben Die beioen &csierilngen iccn eoo6 iibcren9e
fpmmen ibon in 6ricoens5citen at fran50idcm Sc
bet 0cicni9en N}nitionsmengel ou5li6GuIen, Ole I'M
S,ricesaa fir oic cnaliibe grti0erie notbmcnog no
Giec Wdtt6clung 1T Gin weitcrer Sepcis, Dab Der
0rcpcrbono idon cit ctlidcn ,So6rcn &orbercitmgen
trail nm ii6cr Qeutidono ber5uioaeu. Die 9lngloppb
len 6cr3ulon0c ouDon 81 iibcr5egen lit ober cin DING
Der llnmoglidfeit 9ei bnen tebt es bombenieit OaB
ser ocid)e Safer 9les pcrihulOct bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15

Die 9cmnhim9cn Der Nfddbtc ocs 0reperbon0cs, Die
Sirfc ob5u6altcli gemeiuiame Sadie nit 0cut4lono
inO 0cIcrrcid 3u MAIDEN, jcigen, wcd)c Seoclrung
man ser 1irfci ais 9nnoesgcuoicn bcimBt IS III bc'
fonnt oaB oas 0smonereib lid pon eincn lcstcu 9}e.
cerlogc raid cr6olt Bat mo oaB bconocrS Die inter
2citua outdcr Oifi5ierc porgcnonuuenc Hcorgano-
ton Ieiucr 9rnce bcrrndcnOe Sortidrttc genaft Bat
Gro6ngcn. Oc Giirfer ab5ubalten id Oaltiblano nno
Cetcrreid) nn5ublicBcn, bobcn oIgenidcnlid fcinen
Griolg qc6obt Gesbn6 bat man es nit &crlprcdungen
pcriutt 96er oud oonlit deint man niir menig crs
reidt 5l baben mo nun nil man ncruden alf llnl-
peqen gum 3iele 3i fonlmcli IS beiBt 5piidcn 9u'
m6ncn 9ulqoricn unO @riedelonO lei inter 9PitUr
furg Der Oodtc Ocs IrciOer6nnoes Gin 9biomcn ooer
Gin 9nOnB 5uonoe gcfonmcn, 0os oicic D}odltc pcr'
pfldte 9eqcn oie Srfei ein5nihreiten aaS lie iilr
Gctidlano mO Oeiterred &ortci ne6nie Dc 1lel-
oung riiroe 9lanbboitcr flingcn mun 8ulaorcI nd)t
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