davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-18
ROUTINE DAY AT FORT MYER
Strenuous Duties That Are Demanded
Of Soldiers From Reveiiie
to Retreat.

A soldiers day Is from the first note
of reveille to the last note of retreat.
In the gray light of daybreak the bugle
calls him from sleep. From that mo-
ment until retreat sounds at sunset
the day is one of strict routine and
discipline. Mrs. George F. Richards
writes in the National Magazine.
A rough outline of a routine day at
Fort Myer is: Rise, roll call, break
fast, groom horses, fall in for drill,
which lasts several hours or until time
for the monday dinner. For the after
noon there are various designated du-
ties for officers and men, which may
include attendance at lectures or DEM
onstration work, board meetings,
courts-martial, training for extra
drills, attendance at military funerals
and other services, either obligatory
or voluntary. At sunset again comes
roll call, followed by one of the most
impressive ceremonies of the day.
The troops assemble, facing the col
ors; the band plays the "Star-Spangled
Banner" as the colors are slowly low
cred, every man standing at attention
till they reach the ground. The sun
set gun booms across the field; the
bugle sounds retreat, and the garrison
workday is over.
The strenuous routine and spirit of
patriotism that pervades post life
teaches reverence for the flag as moth
ing else could do. To the man on the
outside the flag means much, but TO
the trained man of the army it is his
colors! He will live for it or die for
it as needs be-and he will do it I'M
questioningly!
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-18

The satin bodice is cleverly cut with
a heightened panel at the back which
gives it the appearance of little
coat. A girdle extends from each side
of this panel to the front panel, and
band of feathers forms border for 1t.
The front panel reaches from the neck
of the satin bodice to the hem of the
overdress. The satin bodice is cut in
a shallow V at the back and front and
the crepe underbodice is fulled into
a narrow embroidered yoke with a
round neck opening.
The sleeves are long with deep,
straight, turned-back cuffs, and the fur
banding is placed about the edge OF
the cuffs and not about the hands.
The dress fastens at one side of the
front panel with small shank buttons
of smoked pearl A short band Of
feathers extends across the back of
the neck Of the underbodice.
The underskirt Is finished with
plain three-inch hem which provides
the fashionable panel at the back.
reaching from waist line to hem.
Its length of line Is unbroken ex-
cept for the short piece of banding
that edges the bodice extension. which
would be better left off if the frock is
to be made for short figure.
Feather landings are best suited to
afternoon and evening dresses. For
tailored suits cloth bands answer the
call Of fashion for this kind of finish.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-18

AS If loath to say good-by to fur
landings, which have been featured
this season as a finish for gowns,
fashion has turned to marabou and
ostrich feather landings in a number
OF the frocks designed for spring and
for present wear. These landings are
wider than the marabou edgings
which were so popular few seasons
ago, and ostrich feathers combined
with marabou or used alone are con.
spicuous in them
Bands made entirely OF ostrich fibers
are likely to be in two colors, as dark
brown with white fibers intermixed
or gray with white, or in two shades
OF one color. the darker color or shade
predominating. They are very hand
some but less durable than marabou
landings, because the fibers are liable
to lose their curl. Airy and fragile
looking as marabou down Is, it with.
stands wear and dampness astonish.
ingly well.
One Of the new feather-trimmed
frocks is shown here finished with a
full ftuffy-looking banding of marabou
and ostrich combined. 1t is graceful
dress cut on simple lines and made
of dark gray satin as soft as creme
There is an underbodice and sleeves
of georgette crepe, but with this and
double skirt the frock still manages
to be one-piece garment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-18
WITHOUT A TRUE FRIEND.
Friend after friend departs:
Who hath not lost a friend?
There is no union here of hearts
That hath not here it's end.

That hath not here it's end.
Many man is exceedingly popular,
at his clubs or aElcng his male friends,
but his friendships old there. He Is
not just the man his fellows take tc
their tiresides. He Inay be too hand.
some to suit the notions of one, too
dressy and too much of q ladykiller
to suit another; have too nuch fasci
1ation about him to please for still
third wsose wife is younger and
gayer than himself He chats with
this ole and that one over his cigars
They pat him en- the back and tell him
he's an excellent fellow.
1t is not until some serious mis-
fortune attacks him that he discovers
he is alone and friendless. He slips
on an icy pavement. He is asked if
he has friends he would like to go to-
There is not one among the many he
chummed with upon whom he can de.
pend. He is taken to hospital He
feels sure there are many who will
miss him, make inquiries about him
search him out and come to him. But
as the long days and weeks drag their
slow lengths by not one of the many
upon whom he showered his wealth
takes the trouble to locate him and
brighten his weary hours with their
presence.
No matter how much wealth a man
may have he finds the golden eagles
he jingles in his pocket or the bank,
notes in his billbook are poor sym
pathizers. They would do just as well
by any other hand which they fell
into.
1t takes an experience Of this kind
t. show man the need of at least
one true friend that can be touched
by pity in his heart for him instead
Of by cash. When once this need has
forced itself upon him, the yearning
comes suddenly to him for wife and
home tC anchor his lonely life bark to.
In the face Of all this, people often
wonder why tho handsome clubman
and bachelor whom everyone supposed
would live and die free lance mar.
ries some plain, unpretentious little
woman ard makes her a Jewel OF a
husband
1t is this sense of loneliness, too
which drives the widOwer to loves
arena, which he enters to gather fresh
laurels to plant in his heart. Who
should say him nay? For it is hope
ard love that make life worth the
living when he feels as the poet de-
scribes
My lonely heart is desolate l look
around and cannot trace
One friendly smile. one welcome face
Even in crowds I'm still alone.
Every life should have its friend.
ships. holy and sweet. They will not
last from the beginning to life's end
but they will brighten life's path for
little way as we go along. Next to
love, there's nothing so satisfying as
friendship, the knowledge that we
have at least one true friend to call
on in time of need
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-18

that its usefulness is not confined to
motor wear.
The hat at the right is more dis
tlnctly for motor wear, made of nat.
ural color pongee bound with emer.
aid green braid. Flat cabochons of
the braid are used for ornament and
a green chiffon veil is a part of the
motorists headwear outfit The brim
line in this hat is very graceful
Both models are soft and beautifully
finished. They are wholly comfort.
able anc the wearer will arrive at her
journeys end with her hat on her head
and not in a corner of the car.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-18
Upset a News Stand and Scattered
Half Hundred Extras"

and call at hotel for his niece at ten
o'clock had an hour to spare and
met some friends. One Of them, just
married, insisted on a jubilee. Ten,
YETI"
Yes. it is" replied the provoked
Rolfe Indignantly, and you're in fine
condition to call for a young lady
here! Get your wits now and put
some coherency into this affair Why
were you going for Mr.. Wharton's
niece?"
In rambling but finally understand
able way young Raymond gave forth
the details of his mission. He was a
cousin Of Rolfe and a clerk in the big
bond house of Wharton & Company. 1t
appeared that a niece of the wealthy
and busy financier, on her way home
from a visit to relatives in the East,
had appeared Unexpectedly at the Of
fee Of ner uncle. The old gentleman
was nonplused. All his family were
away from the city at watering place.
The home mansion was closed He
himself was staying at his club. Mr..
Wharton was relieved when his niece
informed him that she must resume
her journey homewards the following
afternoon. Then he took her to a hotel,
placed her in charge of the matron,
and told his niece he would arrange to
have one of his young men of the office
cali with an auto at ten the next
10 nf
the city and later see herself and her
luggage safe on the train.
Here's the card with her name on
it and the hotel" explained Raymond,
rendering uninterrupted bit of
pasteboard. upon which Rolfe noted
Eunice Raiston"
See here, Raymond" he suggested.
after moments thought, I'VE can't
disappoint and perplex this young
lady. I'm going to take you home, and
don't you show your face publicly I'M
til you report at the office in the morn
ing to Mr.. Wharton. The young lady
doesn't know you and will be gone
then. Mr.. Wharton will never know
the difference. Give me one of your
cards and | will be special envoy guide
to this Miss Eunice Ralston. I've got
nothing else to do and it will be a
break in the monotony"
That was true. Rolfe Durward had,
indeed, nothing else to do He had
money, he was idle. he was bored to
death most of the time. He got one
of his cards from young Raymond,
conveyed that befuddled individual to
his home and started the car for the
Palace hotel prepared to act out the
countingroom clerk.
His glance fingered as, ten minutes
later, graceful, lovely-faced young
girl came tripping across the sidewalk
from the ladies' entrance of the hotel,
and timidly and then blushingly fall
tered, as she beheld this handsomely
dressed young man at the wheel
Il have come for Miss Ralston, >
spoke up Rolfe, discerning ner EN-.
barrassment Mr.. Wharton wishes
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-18
E4<I> S1zze71- Ia
4 u


Almost the only requirement in the
new hats seems to be make them
shiny" So long as a fabric or a straw
presents mirrorlike surface, it suits
the popular demand. But there are ex.
ceptions even to that rule, for some
very smart-looking sports hats are be-
ing shown made of the sheerest of
voiles underfaced with satin or tat.
feta. and curtain madras and what
looks like striped shrtings
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-18
me to show you some of the city"

me to show you some Of the city"
How kind, how very kind!" she
murmured, digniied, proud and filled
with glowing anticipations. You see,"
she added artlessly, 81 have never
been in large city before"
She looked it, and very unlike the
Refrigerated Misses Wharton, her
cousins, for everything about her pro-
claimed the country girl, but, oh! how
exquisite the wild rose facet the child
ishly innocent eyes! the natural grace
that made Rolfe Durward feel that he
had fallen upon an adventure that
reused him magically out of the dreary
routine of a life of ennui.
She sat beside him in the seat. a
vivid fash of delight, for the next two
hours, as he took spin through the
splendid park system of the city Then
there was rejection, dainty, charm
ing to the inexperienced young girl
Her pure delight charmed and stimu-
lated her fascinated escort.
IF there is any one place more
than another you would like to visit"
he suggested the theater? yes, and
there is baseball game"
oh, no." she interrupted quickly
the Art institute" and, once among
the pictures and statuary, Miss Eunice
Ralston began to unfold.
Rolfe was amazed at discovering the
germ of a great artistic genius in this
crude country girl. She forgot that
they were strangers, as she surveyed
the beautiful canvases and discussed
them, betraying soulful appreciation
OF these that amazed her companion.
There was one picture, a little gem
that held her rapt interest for fully an
hour She went back to it half
dozen times. She had tried to paint
like that, but, ah! how presumptuous!
how daring!
Rolfe Durward carried through his
part, respectfully. attentively and-en-
joyably. They had become so friendly
that his heart experienced quick re-
greet when they parted at the railroad
depot After that it seemed as il, like
some dusty, parched flower, his soul
had reveled for the nonce in sweet, in
vigorating dew!
Then Rolfe Durward did an act char
acteristic Of him. 1t cost four hundred
dollars to purchase the picture Eunice
had so admired at the Art institute.
He sent it to her without an explana-.
ton.
1T will cheer her humble life," he
cheated his longing heart into saying.
Il like to do good. wish could for
get her!"
One day. a week later. young Ray
mond came around to him He brought
letter signed by Eunice Ralston. In
1t she told him she had suspected he
had sent the picture. She could not
accept SO costly q gift. He must take
it back.
I'm In fix, you see, through your
impersonating me. What are you 60
ing to do about it," queried Raymond.
'Oh, I'll go down and see this sweet
little lady and fix it up with her." re-
piled Rolfe.
He did, and he confessed all. A new
companionship only seemed to tighten
the cords OF mutual attraction, and
when Rolfe left Eunice she had not
only consented to accept the picture,
but Rolfe himself.
Copyright, 1916, by w G. Chapman)
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-18

Come, then oh, care! oh. grief; oh, woe!
Oh. troubles, mighty in your kind
] have a balm ye ne'er can know
A hopeful mind.
There never was wiser saying
than "all work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy" The same ruling
holds good in regard to girls There
is nothing that will take the life, hope,
spirit, so quickly out of a girl as
dreary routine of work, day in and day
out, with no CLEAN of brightness to
look forward to.
I question the justice Of those who
require their girls to lead too soil
tary lives. There is but one youth
time. 1t Is passing as swiftly as sands
through the hourglass. If a girl who
works hard in factory or shop all day
yearns for bright, light, gay scenes
and merriment at night, she should
not be scolded into believing her
yearning sin. II is but the natural
impulse of youth. 1t is as needful to
her as the sunshine is to flower.
Girls cannot very well attend some
places of amusement alone. Mothers
and fathers are too tired to accom-
pany them. Brothers are not over
active about taking them. The maid
pines in secret, wearing the best part
OF her life out IN loneliness. Every city
and large town is full Of just such
girls, with unsatisfied, longing hearts.
If the society matrons in such
places were looking eagerly for some
good to do, their kindly intent would
materialize If they were to take
score or more OF such girls under their
wing. One night week to go to the
movies, night the next week to cha
peron them to a dancing entertain
ment, where she would know who
their partners were and that only in
nocent pleasure would result from the
10y Of the evening. Such girls lives
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-18

flame in feminine
hearts is because
they are neither
young nor hand
some. File IN such
sophistry! T h e
men who have
come out with fly
ing colors in the
matrimonial race
are those who
have had no good
looks to speak Of.
Simply b OF . s t
were their hearts
and earnest wills.
Youth is given
to fckleness. It
Is nature. They
pass from one girl
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-18
Very Good Reason.

Il never tell funny stories about q
certain make Of automobile" said the
solemn looking man
Are you afraid of hurting some
body's feelings?" j.,
Yes
You needn't be so particular. The
manufacturer won't care what you say
about his cars"
Maybe not. / wasn't thinking of
his feelings. l own one of his cars
myself"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-18
Worth Tryina.

While buying silk stockings ! was
given by the clerk this bit of informa.
ton: Before wearing silk stockings,
rinse the toes and the heels in cold
water and let them dry and you will
be ulprised to find how much longer
the stockings will last.-Frol the De,
lineator.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-18
Hard on Him.

Mrs. Hixon-Mrs. Dixon said to me
last night that it must be pleasant to
be married to clever man.
Mr.. Hixon-What did you say?
Mrs. Hixon-I told her l didn't
know; that I'd only been married
once.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-18
LOOKING FORWARD.

Come then oh, care! oh, grief; Oh woe!
Oh, troubles, mighty in your kind,
! have a balm ye neer can know
A hopeful mind.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-18
NEITHER YOUNG NOR HANDSOME

There are men who fancy that the
reason they are unable to light a
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-18

and call at hotel for his niece at ten
o'clock had an hour to spare and
met some friends. One Of them, just
married, insisted on jubilee. Ten,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-28
(epe5ien fir bieie Setting bsarbeitet.)
non q. /. 3.

rdllb 9enlatt lulroc. Slirf ben
metuuiiten Slang peruriad)t lie nidt
ielten otlcrIci S%urbenipiele, uub penn
bieier Screen" nid)t abioIut flad uno
ienfredt iii, fam Gin itorcnbcs
0ldu3cn nidjt allsbIcibcn.
Pile Grperten iinb lid barilber
cini9, hnB cine 9ldicrne Eroiettionsz
fIddc Die bette lit unn bcliere 9iloer
Ohne Sittg!nn3iteQeu 8ibt. Sic 8ilds
llrnbIung oes Sidtes bon oicier 0lasz
flGde iolltc III iih ielbit feline Wefabr
f!lr bic Setfraft bilbeu, "a Die @it)t>
'tIrte lei Scr Gpriiihruns bon @anz
oetbi!oern piel g%erin9cr iii. als i'm
Tlgcmeinen n1genpnUlcu lpiro.
Scr 3uIhauerrnrn iulItc 10 bell
lpie nloglif er!eud,tct lcin, ohne nnB
bnourd] Dos 2idtbilo becintrdttiot
miro. Ellie 2ihter. ncrcn Slang Dem
3u't)alIer in hic Nugeu itrablen
fOnnte, iolltcu beieiti8t merben. be-
ipnberS Srdeitsriampcn unb arons
leudtcr, Die in Der ScbIiltic bes Be-
it)nuers lieaen. Sic Seleuttuug bes
Hallmes iplte bon Der Yrojettions>
fldtc ~ausgebeu, iih nad Der Witte
oes Sbeaters gu uer't1rten uno am
bintcren @noe am bellien lein. Sizes
iioirefte 9eleudtungas En- item perbin>
bert alien i%torenocn Nlal5.
80 iol man libcn. pprne, binten
ODER IN Der Rittc?" Sieic Srage lit
ebeuialls bon GroBer 8idjtigteit. Ser
Seiudter ioQte IS lid, 6u .8c9cl
mndlenL INNER einen Ylae nlitten I'M
6auie gu iuten. Nuf fetnen sal
ioIte CT ndber oils 5lpan5ig SUB ar
Die Yrpjettionsfldhe ]beruu9eben. Sc
lpeiter 3urild, beito beiicr. Sise, Die
lpeit our Seite iteben, iolten ebenials
permieben lperben. bn iih bas Bib
ourh Den ifrdgen @eiihtsipinfel
per3errt.
Slimmern llnb Sladern Der Bilber
limb boie Sebler, Die nuf cine idled,te
Gcitung bel ben N%ufnnbnlen, ourd
ieblerbafte Suritellung unb unrihtige
Yroieftion 5uriid6uiiibrsn limb. Die
Shnelligfeit, nit Der Die Wehiel auf
Der Vroieftionsfldhe cintreten. pcrurs
laden 5itternbe uno iprinsenbe BE-
lpeguneen in Den 8ilbern, Die cine
idariere Inltren8ung bes auees crs
forberu, als Die Natur bcndltieen
tam.
Sebr n%nansencbm ipirfen Die
lpabren .Reeenidauer" o 2idts
|fledcn, Die maudmal iiber bas
8anbeIbilb I%aufcu. Die Sleden
fonmen bon 3%ertraBten uno abges
nueten Silms. Sic limb iebr idablih
ltno peruriahen nidt ieltcn appf>
ihmer3en, Die taeelnn9 aubalten.
Sod idlimmer nls bieie lelidten>
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-28
Gefabrbem gilmbiloer Dir sebkraft?

@er senei9te Seier, Der aiuoe
ALL freunb lit, bat lid, 9elpiB idpn
~ Die pbigc Srage geitelt. @es
~ rooe IN, oieie Sabres5eit, nc
Die Sreqlien3 Der Suitipiele am 8rpBs
ten lit. bilrfte Die Sra8e 3eitsemdB
iein: ~Shaoet es meineu Nugcn.
lpenn id) mdBig WanbelbiIber icbe ? !"
Sic Srage purhe III iilugiter 3eit
10 oft 9eiteut, bab tpmpetents Nutp>
ritdtcn iid nit Der Nn8ele9cnbeit be-
fabten, unb mn bat 6err 8prbpn
=. gerrp, Der Setretdr bes natios
nuleu apmites iilr Die %erbinberung
BON SIinobeit, Elm ipe5ielles Stuoiunl
unterlonmcn, INT Die rihti8e Nntz
mort geben gu fDnnen.
Surd) Ole anseitelten llnteriudunz
gen 1T 6err BERN 81 benz NeiuItat
9efommen, buB bel einem m~nBppllen
9ciud Der ainotbeater nbiolut feline
@cfabr porbanben iii. hcnn Die
Nugen unb Die Siloer gut iiub. Cine
unbnuernbe Seiidtisung bon Stint
mcrbilbern, ipic bies gum Seilpiel
5llnl Scrufe geipiiIer ainpleute gebprt,
mag inter llmitdnbcn Die Sebtrnit be-
eintrdd)tiseu.
@enn nber Die Nu9en poer bas Bib
ihled)t iinh. hann fam @eiabr be-
ltehcn, unb mem etne Nnitrcngung
Der Nugen peripiirt miro, 10 belltet
bics an, paB entipebcr bic Iueen ciner
dr5tlid)cn llntcriudNu19 nnb gebanbs
lung bcbiirfen, ober oaB Die Sims uub
Die l%lmitdnbe. inter benen JIG 9e5eigt
lpcrben, pcrbeiiert iperocn miliicn. ,
Sic Sauptpunfte Die IN
Srn9e fomnlen, limb: .
Ser @iniluB oes &itt9lau3es bon
[einem ifledten .Screeu" ais cine
6oIae unridtiscr &iidirrablun9 bcs
Sihtes."
Sic aIlsemeiue Scleudtui,s bes
Iubitpriums.
Ser Slas, bon benz aus Der Sc
ifducr bas Wanbclbilb iicbt.
Sas nSlimmern" Der Sims. bas
oils Die beoeutenpite Sra9e angeiebcn
pirb.
Sic Wirfung Der anbauernben apnz
5entrieruns bes 9Iifes auf cine Stelle.
@eun mir bieie Hunfte i'm %ein5elz
men beiprefen ipollen, 10 miiIien mir
nit Dem g creen" %be9innen, bon
bencn 8lpei perihiebene Nrteu fobris
5iert ncrben. Die cine bnt cine 9lntte
Sberfldhe, Die nit Nluminiumpulner
uno 9lan5lad beirrihen lit. 9ie
anoere lit aus @las bcrgeiteut, beiien
Hiidieite nit elmer Ieufteno peiBen
Sarbe beitriden iii. Die alte .2eins
ipanb" ipirb talm nod benust.
Sic critic bcid)riebcnc Nrt hes
Screens" lit uutiirlid, Die b~illi9ere.
Sic bat Den Scbler, oaB bas Bib in
allen Ieinen Sbcilen bon iebem
@intcl ces Suifauerraumcs nlr bann
tlur lid,tbar lit. tpeun Die Sberfldfe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-28

ben Sledeu lit bas 5linmern unb
Sittsrn Der 8ilber, bas in pielen
GRANDCHILDREN Sbeatsrn our cages
oronuna gebGrt. Sizes SIinmern
arsiit bic Mlisteln al. ipclde Die Sris
nnb ben farhenempiinblifen 9beil bes
Nu8ss beme8eu. Sic natirIihe 8es
iusaung Der Sris lit elm rapioes
SGIieBeu unb Iansiames Sefinen, ie
nnh Der Stdrfc bes 9ihteS, pelfes
Gineang in ben ssbeil u~nieres Iuges
ludt, ser bas @iIb burh Nerpen
unierem 8ebirn iibertrdst unb 10 III
uniereu @ebanfeu bas @ei1ebene
iornlt. 8enn man ein WanbeIbilb
beihnllt. lit bic Ellpile etlpns enger
geitlolien OILS oies bel Der 8e@
iitti9ung elmer %re9uldren Ybotoz
g~rapbie' Der SAL lit. 8ei einent
itarten Slinmern beS @anbelbilbes
FAM beobadtct lperoen, pie allh Die
SUPPLE oes Nuses gu 3ittern besinnt,
INT ben Acknowledgment unb Ib<
~idipdhuuecu bcs 2ittes 81 ioteen.
6ierin licet cine 9roBe @efnbr filr
oas Nuec.
Sas YllbIitum ioQte pcrlangen, -
cpentucQ bci benz Wnnaser bes bon
ibm f%reauentierten ainoS 8eihiperbe
iibreu. - bab Die porsefiibrten Silms
feline 2ittileden nerfen unb Die
&roieftionsmaihine nuf enter feIten
lluterlage itebt, bamit lie nid,t sittern
uno bas Bib nidt fIinmern tann.
3ulest muB nod bic @irtuns elmer
lansen. anbauernben aonsentrieruns
oes 8lides als moeIite @efabr fir
Die Nusen in 8etratt se5oeen iperoen.
ga piele GRANDCHILDREN flint Stolen
lang limb, jebe Ro0e gu tauieno SUB,
10 lpiro alio forteeieste &un3entrie<
run9 bes Slidcs auf cine fIimmernbe
2ihtfldhe minoeitens cine bis anberts
babe Stunee lang seforoert.
llm bieier ermiibenben anitrengune
an besesnen, ioate ieber Silmfreuub
perlansen unb jeber Sbeaterbeiiser
pernnlaiicnt bab mir Die belten
Iroieftionsfldhen benust, bic stueds
mdbieite geleuftune einserihtet, Die
Sise gut nus9eleet, nno Silms NIB
Eroiettipu tnbellos iinb. Rirb bies
niht befolst, 10 fam fein 3tpeifel
barber beiteben, baB bic ainos cine
bauerno 5unebmenbe llriafe bon
Iusenleiben biloen tperben.
Sebr ipenise Seute baben normale
uno perfefte Iugen. Sic meiiteu limb
enttpeber fur3s ober ipeitiiftts, anbere
BADEN 0efefte an ben Gugenmusfeln
ober ionitige 9eiben. OBJ nun Die
@ueen gut ober idleft iinb, tie
miliien inter allen llmitdnben seihont
perben nnb Dor iibereroben Gnitrengs
un9en betpabrt bleiben. Cine iolhe
Initren9ung lit bic 8eiihti8uns zines
itlehten @anoelbilbes. Mber quite
8ilber, bmrd cute Nusen mdkis &c.
ieben, fnb fhablns.