davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
Impor,ant TO Mothers
REToRT THAT CARRIED STING
Summer Girl Quick to Notice VuIner-
able Point in the Armor Of
Her Adversary.

In discussion of the divorce evil
Judge MatthewaL. Hendricks said at
a dinner in Cleveland:
THE truth about most divorces Is
that both parties are to blame. One
party is never all good and the other
never all bad-both are to blame-and
that fact, of course, makes philoso-
phizing and generalization difficult.
For the average pair Of divorces
are like the two pretty summer girls
at Atlantic City. These two pretty
summer girls we're quarreling.
well, anyhow said the first girl,
4 don't sit round till all hours with
the boys playing poker
"The second girl glanced at her COM
panion's transparent blouse and skirt,
the very latest transparent blouse and
skirt from Paris, the kind of blouse
and skirt which are more popular than
ever among the young and beautiful,
despite the furious protests of 10000
elderly clubwomen. Then, still star
ing at that blouse and skirt, the Sec
ond girl entered this quiet defense:
"'You show only your hand In
poker"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
WAR SPIRIT IN THE NURSERY
Small Seions Of Prineely European
Houses Take the Infection
From Their Elders.

Even in the'midst of war the human
element remains. This little story
came from Berlin the day before war
had been declared on France:
Two little grandsons Of Kaiser VIII
helm. children OF the crown prince.
appear to have inherited the martial
temperament Of their ancestors. The
eldest, Prince Wilhelm, somehow got
hold of the fact that the prince i'm
perial Of 1870 went to the front in the
Franco-Prussian war and asked his
mother, Shall l go?" Yes" said the
crown princess, but grandpapa will
put on the war for Is years. when you
will be grown up"
The young princes play all day at
"Austrians and Russians" a newly In
vented military game, which consists
in knocking over rows Of sand piles,
and the Russians are always ignomin-
iously defeated
Little County Zchichy, six-year-old
relative Of Austria's ambassador at
Berlin, who has been staying at the
seaside near the family Of the Prussian
crown prince, is the local hero. He
stole away to the railway station few
days ago and, armed with tin sword
and a genuine pistol without ammuni-
ton, proposed to go to the front. but
was ingloriously captured by the en-
emy-a fat Pomeranian nurse.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
ARCHBISHOP OF
BOLOGNA ELECTED
To SUCCEED Plus
New Pope Assumes Title of
Benedict XIV.
CHOSEN ON NINTH BALLOT
Cardinal Giacomo Della chiesa, Only
Recently Given Red Hat, Is
Chosen Supreme Head of
Roman Church.

Rome, Italy.-Cardinal Giacomo
Della Chiesa, archbishop Of Bologna,
Italy, on Thursday was elected su-
preme pontiff of the Catholic heir
archy in succession to Pope Plus X,
who died August 20. He will reign
under the name of Benedict XIV.
The conclave Of the sacred college,
whose duty it Is to elect the pope,
went into session the evening of Mon
day, August 81. The announcement of
the outcome of its deliberations was
made Thursday morning shortly after
eleven o'clock. Nine ballots were
taken.
The pontiff pronounced the apostolic
benediction to the kneeling crowd.
PreIates Who Name the Pope.
The full membership of the sacred
college of cardinals, which elected the
pope, was more international in its
representation than at any time in the
history of the church.
With the creation of thirteen new
cardinals in May, Pope Plus X brought
the college up to Sc, only four fewer
than the maximum number allowed
under, the laws of the church and three
more than participated in his own
election in 1903, when there was a
record attendance Of 63 cardinals.
Nearly All Nations Represented.
While the sacred college is not a
representative body in strict sense
of the word, this year nearly all
the countries were represented.
South America, the United States,
Canada, England, Ireland, Holland,
Belgium, Portugal, Germany, Austria
Hungary, Italy, France and Spain-14
nations in all. The Orient has no
cardinal, neither has Russia, Africa,
Australasia or Switzerland.
Twenty of the present cardinals are
from five of the warning nations OF
Europe: Austria-Hungary having six
and Germany two, as against a total
of twelve, which might be said to rep.
resent the "allies" in the European
war.
Facts About the New Pope.
Cardinal Giacomo Della Chiesa, who
succeeds Pope Plus X, who died Au
gust 20, was created a cardinal May
25, 1914. He is the archbishop Of
Bologna, Italy.
Cardinal Chiesa was born in Pegli
in the diocese OF Genes, November 21
1854, and was ordained priest De
cember 21, 1878. He served as secre
tary of the nunciature in Spain from
1883 to 1887, in which year he wal
appointed secretary to the late Car
dinal Rampolla. He was appointed
substitute secretary of state in 190l
and in 1907 he was elected to the pos
Of adviser to the holy office.
Officially Condemns Tango.
In 1907 he was appointed papa
nuncio Of Madrid, succeeding Mgr
Rianaldini, but this appointment wal
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
Naval Gun Used at sleue.

London.-The Germans used IL
inch naval gun In their attack on
Lege, according to story told to the
Express correspondent. Failing to re-
duce the Liege forts with the ordinary
Siege guns at their command, the
Germans sent to the Krupp factory
for the huge naval gun. As soon as
1t arrived the Germans placed it in
position four miles from the nearest
Liege fort. One hundred and twenty.
Ave men were killed when the first
thell from the naval gun landed in the
mess room within the Belgian FORTH
cations and exploded with terrific
power.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
FRENCH PARENTS ARE BRAVE
General De CasteInau and His Wife
StoicaI When Their Son
Was Killed.

Paris.-A story is told of the brav-
cry of French women and men in the
present circumstances which Is
vouched for as true.
General De Castelnau and his three
sons went to the front at the outbreak
of the war and Nine De Castelnau
retired to the south. One of the sons
was killed in the early fighting. under
circumstances which caused his name
to be quoted in dispatches and named
In an order of the day. When tho
news of his sons death was conveyed
to General De Castelnau he read the
statement and then raid quietly:
Gentlemen, let US continue"
Thereupon he resumed the direc-
tion Of the battle which cost him so
dearly.
When the news reached the country
house of the family in the south the
parish priest undertook the delicate
task of conveying the news Of the
death Of her son to Nine. De Castel-
nau. i..
She was attending mass the day
after the news arrived. The priest
who tried to break the news to her
was SO overcome with emotion that
she guessed that something serious
had happened Nine. De Castelnau
simply asked:
(Which one?" meaning whether It
was her husband or one Of her three
sons who had been killed.
Another story of human interest
came out. When the Thirty-fifth
regiment entered Muelhausen an aged
Alsatian offered the soldiers every
thing he possessed, pressing them to
accept wine and food.
After they had finished their meal
the old Alsatian bade them farewell
saying:
You are now going to fight to kill
my son, who is in the Fortieth regi
ment of German infantry"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
G. B. Shaw Says It Is Fought
for Benefit of Russia.
Predicts Anslo-Museovite Conflict to
Preserve Civilization Of Western
Europe II Germany Is
Smashed.
BY GEORGE BERNARD SHAW.
international News Service.)

international News Service.) Q
London.-It is idle and somewhat
exasperating to talk Of lifting the acts
and thoughts Of the British people to
the plane of the noblest and purest
patriotism" with such q business in
hand as the present war.
The hard fact is that we have placed
ourselves in such a position that we
cannot, without the most cowardly
treachery, refuse to throw ourselves
with all our might into the war on the
side of France.
But we are all three-France, Ger
many and England alike-committing
a crime against civilization for the
benefit Of Russia, and to ask me or any
other sane man to create an illusion OF
nobility and purity and patriotism
round such q crime is to ask honest
people to do the work Of dupes and
fools.
We shall have to fight and die and
pay and suffer with the grim knowl-
edge that we are sacrificing ourselves
in an insane cause, and that only by
putting up a particularly good fight
can we bring ourselves out of 1t with
credit
For my part, can only hope that all
the western powers quoted will quit
themselves so heroically that they will
be forced to divide the honors of war
and shake hands forever.
For what is to happen II we smash
Germany and smash Sweden, If we
have forced Sweden to join Germany? ?
Simply that we shall have to defend
both Sweden and Germany against
Russia, and to defend them when We
are exhausted by fratricidal war.
And If Germany smashes US and an
nexes the coast of the North sea, what
sort of back seat shall we and France
occupy-we, who might have dictated
the destinies of western Europe if we
had stood for civilization and not for
loans to Russia and capitalistic ex-
ploitations in Persia?
1t is fortunate for us all that smash
ing is school boy brag. We can dis
play tremendous bravery and exhaust
one another in the face of inexhaust'
ible Russia (not more inexhaustible
however, than we three shall be when
we unite); but we cannot smash one
another.
For the present there Is only one
thing to be done besides fighting fol
all we are worth, lest we be shamed
as weaklings and towards, as well as
fools and madmen, until we learn tc
respect one another and respect ouI
high destiny as the joint standard
bearers of western civilization as
against the half-civiliSed eastern lie
gions to whom we have taught the ar
of killing by machinery.
And that one thing is to set to worl
Immediately to draft the inevitable
treaty Of peace, which we must all sigr
when we have had our bellyful of mur
der and destruction.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
French Kind, Says Dying German.

Paris.-The American embassy here
is daily in receipt of letters written by
dying soldiers, forwarded to 1t by the
French government for transmission
to Germany.
One is from a German aviator, who
had fallen into the hands OF the
French. The man wrote:
"Good-by dear father and mother;
my leg has been crushed. The French
officers are very kind"
A postscript to this letter, added by
a French officer. reads:
AT this point the brave fellow died;
please forward this to his parents
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
FOOD FACTS
What An M. o. Learned.

A prominent Georgia physician went
through a food experience which he
makes public
1T was my own experience that
first led me to advocate Grape-Nuts
food and I also know, from having
prescribed it to convalescents and
other weak patients, that the food is a
wonderful rebuilder and restorer OF
nerve and brain tissue, as we'll as mus
Gle. 1t improves the digestion and
sick patients gain very rapidly, just
as l did in strength and weight.
Il was in such low state that ]
had to give up my work entirely, and
went to the mountains of this state.
but two months there did not improve
me; in fact, 1 was net quite as well
as when 1eft home.
"My food did not sustain me and
it became plain that / must change.
Then began to use Grape-Nuts food
and in two weeks l could walk mile
without fatigue, and in FIVE weeks re-
turned to my home and practice, TAX
ing up hard work again. Since that
time I have felt as well and strong
as ever did in my life.
"As a physician who seeks to help
all sufferers, l consider 1t q duty to
make these facts public" Name given
by Postum Co.. Battle. Greek, Mich.
Trial 10 days Of Grape-Nuts, when
regular food does not seem to sustain
the body, works wonders. There's q
Reason"
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, The Road to Wellvflle."
Ever read the shove letterf A nsNs
one appears fr0m tine 90 tHmes Thoy
ase genuAaa. tree anA tau ss AunAmn
anaoEosta
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
them as a surprise.

them as surprise.
The pupils carry a little mirror to
class, and, placing themselves in turn
before the chart, they try by compar-
ing the image of their own mouths
with the diagram, to give the correct
position to their lips and tongue. Les.
sons in class follow these separate rep
etitions.
1t is hard to believe that this sys-
tenn of teaching French does not exag.
gerate the difficulties: but the results
reached during the last two yearS
show that It is effective.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
Uncle's Criticism,

Sravely pertinent is the criticism Of
age. Old Mr.. Blank. who was the
guest of a gay grandniece at Newport,
had watched her on her social round
for a month.
One day, unexpectedly, she said to
him. We'll, Uncle Dan, what do you
think Of it all?"
my DEAR" he said, after a delicate
pause, Il am constantly reminded Of
the sage saying Of a clever French
man: Life would be quite bearable
If it were not for its pleasures -
Youths Companion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10

lessly out Of touch with affairs. Thee
are opposed to everything that sayors
Of either newness or action They
have tired of activity. Yet they per
sist in hanging around on the out.
skirts Of activity. What is to be done
with them? Oh. the natura, way Is
to get huffy and to call them fossils.
boneheads and all that sort of thing.
But there is another way to dispose
Of them. Let them have their say.
Then exercise the function OF forget
fulnsss and let the chariot roll on.--
Detroit Free Press. :
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
FOSSILS In ProfusIon.

DR.. Robert Broom Of London. in o
recent lecture. says the oldest known
fossils are 1s.OO0.00O years old. Wait.
please-it isn's necessary to inquire
too closely into the reasons on which
Dr.. Broom bases his belief in this
matter, nor to kick up any dispute
about The question. But It is safe to
say that in every town and com
munity. there are fossils far from 49,
100000 years, old They are persons
who walk about and hold converse
with their nelghbors and are hope
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
Lost AIs shIp, denounced Name.

St. Petersburg.-When the COM
mander Of the sunken German cruiser
Magdeburg arrived here, prisoner
with 50 of his men, he presented a
picture Of woe. Though the Baltic
railway station was thronged, the
crowd refrained from cheering be-
cause of his evident distress. On the
way here he said to one of his guards:
Il am unworthy Of wearing the uni
form of German naval officer.
have sinned against the fatherland." !"
When he was asked for his name at
the prison. he replied: "Ich habe
NIGHT" Il have none)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
Man Germany Honored a Hostage.

Paris.-The Petit Parisien points out
the irony in the case O; M. Ernst Sol
way. who with Baron Lambert de
Rothschild was taken as hostage at
Brussels. The paper says that Solvay,
who is we'll known for his invention OF
a process by which soda can be bought
at an extremely cheap price, was re-
Gently highly honored by European ma
tions. Germany conferred on Solvay
one of its highest honors, the gold
medal of the Academy of Sciences of
Berlin.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
Look for the Woman.

Woman is at the bottom of many Of
the industries Of the world, and
strange to say just now she is re-
sponsble for the revival Of the shark
trade. 1t seems that shagreen is
special part of sharks skin which
lends itself admirably to variety of
delicate dyes, and it has now become
very popular for the fittings of toilet
cases and the backs of mirrors and
brushes. There is an increasing de-
mand for shagreen vanity bags and
jewel cases, candlesticks and flower
vases are made of the material, which
is dyed in accordance with the fur
nishings of the room.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
LANGUAGE TAUGHT BY CHART
Novel Device Has Been Found Effce-
tive by Teacher In an English
Grammar School. e

A teacher at 3 London grammar
scnool adopts a very effective method
Of teaching French to boys. English
children find great difficulty with the
French pronunciation. Their own
tongue is so complex. both in spelling
and in pronunciation, that q simple
Latin tongue like French comes to
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
SENDS ARMY THROUGH
BRITAIN TO ALLIES

New York.---A Russian army of 72,-
600 men, transported from Archangel,
the most northern part Of Russia. was
landed at Aberdeen on the east coast
of Scotland, on the night of August 27,
according to officers and passengers of
the Cunard liner Mauretania, which
reached New York.
From Aberdeen the troops, 1t is
said. were conveyed on special trains
to Harwich. Grlmsby. and Dover
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
Relief for Paris Stage Folk.

Paris-A buffet has been opened by
the Societies of Actors and Actresses
for needy stage people. of whom there
are thousands in Paris. Not theater
mere is open. Two meals day will be
given to any actor. actress or theater
employe ct the buffet.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
where transports were waiting to con-

where transports were waiting to con-
vey them to ostend.
Every precaution was taken by the
military authorities to keep the trans
portation of the foreign soldiers
through England from becoming
known. and the service on the east
coast railway lines was suspended dur
ing the II hours the troop trains were
on the journey.
1t was believed that the Russians
would be joined at ostend by 1000
British marines, who we're waiting
here to receive them.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
A Matter of Duty.

Didn't you promise at the altar to
love, honor and obey this man." asked
the judge, sternly.
"Yes, your honor, but l made a
mental reservation that If he ever
needed discipline l would supply It."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-24

iuuft, ga bic alte, 6ie er i6r als
8rdutigam Derebrt, frog aIler toita
ipieligeu Reparaturen niGt mebr bic
Reigung 8eigte, bic ridtigs 3ett am
3ugeben.
Die gol6ene llbr bate einen IG0s
nsu 8aben 9sIO getoItet, aber Otto
Riioiger mar nit Dem 9eI6Gftsiabr
5ufrieOsn 9spsIen. limo ioeben, lei
Ieiner feinften aunOeu, bate
er cine Rednung eintdFisrt uno elf
bliB6lole, neue 6unbertmarti9etne
ge3a6lt befommeu. 9abon mar nun
Der cine fir bic goloene llbr onrauf
gegungsn.
Ser Iiebeu6s @dtte griff in Die
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., UNI Iid gu perges
ipifern, oh Der tleine 9arton aud
ippbl9ebprgen iei. 9enn es guilt
9orIi6t BEL Dem 8ebr1nge; aud Gle
Beibna9tsmo6e miro bon ben pers
ebrten Sdfdeubiebeu ni6t relpcts
tisrt. gei i6nen beiBt cs eben; Sc
1T 9eiddfs.
8erdbist sOg er bic 6onb aus Der
SaI4e, Die goIoens llbr lag ii9er
umO norm, fem Iongftngeri9er
3eitsenoRe bate iie fi6 uugsoeibsn
lahen.
@a6renb 6err Riibiger lang.
gina, 5pg er aug Der 8ruits
tai6e Elm i6mdles, idugli8e3
Bud, Oas er fi6 Dor tinigen Stun.
ben bon einem Greunbe, benz er es
beinabe ouf characterization gss
5uriidgebuIt. 5tin 2iebIingas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-24

6err Riibiger, Der etipns Blob Bid
ie, fp%ieberboIte berrtrrt: sd ptrs
itebe nidt = 9err S9ise tit niai
Sbr Mann2"
REIN, infer Sausipirt. Der Strr
Stiibe, mas mein Mdnn tit uao
Die 8risftaI9e auf Dem 00nbpff<
plat eefunben bat uno ouf Der pos
liaei absegsben bat, aIs sr nd9
9nufe iing. oos 1T Der 8ahnarbsis
ter S4ibe. l1no er sat unIern
5auspirt jebeten, sic glei9 angus
tlingsGn, bumit sic ni9t Ionst
in SOrge fiub unO sleid 8efdcio
tpiFen".
Die Gttudtion mar gstlGrt. 9srr
Riioiger rsi9te 8rau S9iiBe geriibrt
bic Sanb. .2lfo 8abndrbeiter uaO
ni9t 6auslpirt, 70 bante i1 umiOs
mebr Sbnsn un0 Sbrem Manns
bon gor3em 9eraen. SD 6aGte.
Sbr Ramensbetter, Der S9lofsrs
meiiter, tpGre Ser ebrIi9e 5inoer ae>
neien. pa fino Sbnen Die 20ffel
pobl gar ni4t gu paB setOmmtn9
llnb Sie baden ii9 garni4t 10 rs9t
bdriiber g~sFrsut9"
rqbsr iepiB, iebr iefreut babe i9
mid barber. Mein Mann tpolte
bic flbernen 2DfFel perIilbern, obsr
i6 babe gefagt: 8ilbelm, babe i9
.qe1ngt, mir baber feds Rtnoer, stpei
Sun9ens unb bier MGoels, unb ie>
oes &ino ioa NAL BON uns ols rms
8iges Grbitid ein poat bon Die Els
bernen 20ffeI trtegeu. Damn babsu
fe ipsnigitens cine Grinneruus an
tire ebrIi4eu gltern".
Sod elm babies Stinb6en bIisb
sic 5rau oes ebrliden Sin6ers, unO
als ie ging, nabm iie Elm umfan9s
ret9es 9afet nit, ous Die Sausfrou
in3nif6en fir lie 3uredt gema9t
bate. gfsfferfuden. Marsipon,
Sbft unO RiiHs fparsn Ste 9aupttes
Itaroteile, Der !6auptpert uber btsi
blante 3pau3igmartitiide.
@eitbem T6idt 6err Riibiger an
iebem @ei6na9tsfelt Dem 8dbnars
better G9iiBe reidIi5e @ef4ente.
Gs Iino spar .stne iiIbernsn 2Dffel
mebr, aber bafiir protttf9e @obtn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-24

Riibiger ging auf bic 5rau gu. nItit
ipem babe ih bos 8er9niigen2"
N2ongfam l0ite fi4 bic G6eu Der
8eN1erttt. sd ipOlte mid Mans
lid MSqnten, ih bin ndmIi6 Grnu
@9iBe. SD TONNE, I'm mid fir
Die nunberi90nen, foftbaren 20fFel
gu beoonfeu, Die sic uns our9
Serrn S9iiBe gei6tdt buben".
,Sa," Tugte Serr Riibiger innis,
Der ni6t genau augsbSrt bate, Id
babe bon aufri9tiger 0antborteit
bic 2DffeI Sbrem Munne suienosn
IoRen".
Rein" beri9tiate Oie 9eIu9srin,
rnidt meiuem Mann, IpnOsrn Sertn
.Sdiibe."
9err Riibiger fub Iie eritount an.
Pa, id oente, Sic iino Sruu
Sdibe9"
rGepiB", beitdtigte iie eifrig, ~i6
bin 6rou ShiiBe. aber Der Serr
S9iibe, benz sic bic Iilbernen 2Dfiel
aeI6idt baber, lit ni1t mein ManH"
6rau Riioiger. Die iebr mpraliId
inor, 500 elm langes @elift. sStrr
.S4ise If nidt SIR MnnnG" llno
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-24

/ StubienrsiIt bur9 bic berrlideu
S9neefslbsr! 9ns lift bod stipos
WunberlGGnss. So, es mar Elm
genuB, unb frobsiter 2auns fam sr
beute frib nod !Saus.
9a fanb CT cine 9epsihe ouf bem
Sti9 liegsn: r&ommen sic Idnell
gu mir nit 8iloern. Dor 6silig.
abenb, folen DerIdidt fperben."
So Elm Bed!
Run mars gu fpGt. 9as pGrs
Nun elm sroBartigss Meibno6tsges
f4Gft gspeisn. JiirfIi9 bate sr
es feiern t6nnsH, uno nun bate er
teinen blanisu 2oIer mebr in Der
Sof9s.
8orbei, porbei!
Dos mar Elm froftiger Ssiligabsnb.
Der @inb pfiff bur9 bic alten
5enIter, baB bic Rou9pOltsn aus
5Ol5ens longer pfeife in trsiieInOs
9etpegung tamen, tpeftr iie in bic
RGbe bss 5eniters g%elangtsn. Gin
paar 9annen3ueige lngen berftreut
i'm 3immsr als Grfab fir ben
gbriTtbaum. auf benz Sid Itanb
Elm Slas beiBen Rotmsins, Der
blutig flimmsrts i'm fladernosn
S9ein Der pstroleumlampe.
Die @loden tlonger, unb bon peis
tenn borte Grib 9oIs Neibnadtss
eeidnge nrs 3inoermunO. Das
Jimmie ibu fpsi9 unb riibrIsIig.
qber er tpOlis nidt detrimental ipers
ben, unb 10 paffte er, poffte uns
oufb0rli9 aus Der langen Sabatss
pfeife, bamit er our Riibrung gar
teine 3eit babe.
4m Acknowledgement 6adts er:
nSb ids beriu6e2"
So mar ia ausTi6tslos. beute mod
5u benz Bauer gu geben, Der bic
8iIber Dor SeiIignbenb baden tpols
te. Qber Der bate I9on friiber NAL
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