davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-12-27
ODPOWIEDZ NIEMIEC ME
ZADAWALNIA WILSONA.
Waszyngton, II grudnia

ZADAWALNIA WILSONA.
Washington, II grudnia.
Prczydent Wilson ME chcc dopu--
scic do tego, ably usilowania lego
celem Przyspieszenia pokoju w
Europe mialy spelznQc ma niczem
i zakohczyc sic jcdynie propozy-
cya niemiecka zwolania natych-,
miast delegat6w pahstw W wojne
wmieszanych w jakiem5 neutral
nem miejscu.
Pan Wilson przeSle Aliantom
komunikat rzadu berlihskiego
ma odWrot temu ostatn:emu cd
powiedz pahstw alianckich ma
swa pokojowa note Z zesziego ty-
godnia, ME tracac nadziei, re po-
wolf, choc moze jeszcze ME teraz,
uda mu sic doprowadzic bellige-
rent6w do tego punktu, w kt6--
rym zgodza sic ia rozpoczecie ro-
Rowan.
Take jest stanowisko pana VIII
soma, aczkolwiek odpowiedz nie-
miecka wcale ME jest zgodnq Z
propozycyami postawionemi W
wspomnianej jego nocie. Sugge-
rowa} on w niej, ably belligerenci
po obu stronach wyjawili, ma ia
kich warunkach pokoj moglby
bye zawarty jake gwarancye IL
wazajq "a potrzebne. celem "a
bezpieczenia w przyszloSci trwa-
lego pokoju. Zamiast tego Mem
cy proponujq, ..natychmiaStowq
wymiane zdali," ale ME jake
wstep do konfercncyi, tylko ma
konferencyi samej. Me chodzi i'm
tez widocznie tax dalece o uzy--
skanie gwarancyi przySzlcSo
trwalego pokoju jak o rychle "a
konczenie obecnej wojny. SWiad-
czy O tenn najlepiej ten ustep Cd
'powicdzi. ktory powiada, ze ,,wlel
kie dzielo zapobiezcnia wojnonl
w przyszfosci moze sic rozpocz9t
dopicro po ustaniu obecnej walk
narod0w." Podczas kiedy prezy-
dent Wilson pragna} podanla
szczeg6Iowych warunkow, ma ia
kich kazda &c stron Wojujqcych
zgodzilaby sic pokoj zawrzec. Bcr
lin jak najstaranniej unika wy
mienienia tych warunk6w. Dy-
,plomaci pahstw ccntralnych IT,
sprawiedliwiaja fakt ten okollcz-
noscia, re mog}oby to raczej "a
szkodzic niz pom6dz sprawie po-
koju. Zamiast zastosoWac sic do
suggestyi pana Wiisona, Berlin
chce poprostu natychmiastowego
zwolania konferencyi, gdzieby
przy zamknietych drzwiach u}o-.
zono sic O warunki i zawarto po-
k6j. warunki to ogloszono do
picro post factum.
Me chca takzc Niemcy wido-~
cznie dopuscic Stan6w Zjednoczo
nych do udzialu W pertraktacyach
zqdajqc wyraznie ;-wo}ania dele
gatow jedynic pahstw wojne
prowadzacych.
w czasie dyskusyi pokojowej
beda omawiane decydowane
kwestye, kt6re posiadaja zywot--
ne znaczenie ME tylko dla Euro
py, ale takze dla Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych i dlatego prezydent Will
son uwaza, re powinien mu bye
przynajmniej znany dok}adnie ca
}y przebieg rokowah, ably choe IT,
bocznie mice ma ME wpiyw jakiS
zapewniony.
CARRANZA ZIGNOROWAL
zADANIA AMERYKI.
Washington, ~ grudnia. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-12-27
z WALK w RUMUNII.
RAPPORT NIEMIECKI.

Berlin, 27. grudnia. - Rosyj--
sko-rumuhskie wojska zostaiy od-
parte po zacietych bitwach ma ca
lynn froncie cd jeziora Babadagh
do Tuerkoaca wedle raportu z
glownej kwatery armii w Bu}ga,
ryi. Raporta So nastepujace:
wv Dobrudzy nieprzyjaciel, po
gwaitownej bitwie ma linii jezio-
ra Babadagh, Waszkos, Kamcoa-
ra Tuerkoaca, zosta} odparty ma
calej linii. Bulgarskie, tureckie
niemieckie wojska zabraly 995
jehc6w rosyjskich try maszy-
move dzia}a.
Ma froncie arcyksiecia Jozefa
ma wyzynie Ludowa W leSistych
Karpatach trivial przez czas nieja
XII silny ogien artyleryi. w doll
ME Neagra, ma poludnie Cd Doll
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-12-27


miala powodzenia.
Ma froncie feldmarszalka Ma
ckensena, W bitwach ma wielkicj
plaszczyznie woioskiej ma poiud-
| ME Cd Rimnik Sarat, w ciagu O.
statnich kilku dni, zabrano $500
jehc6w rosyjskich.
RAPPORT ROSYJSKI.
Petrograd, 27. grudnia, droga
ma Londyn. - L moidawskiego
frontu nadszedi rapport nastepujq-
cy: w dolinie rzeki kasino woj-
ska rurnunskie po Smialym ataku
lodzyskaly jedno Z wzgorz onegdaj
Straconych. Ma froncie rumull-
skim nieprzyjaciel wykona} slime
ataki u zrodel rzeki Swiecy w O.
kolcy Dragoslacowa. Zmuszono
so do odWrotu i zabrano mu try
dziala maszynoWe. u zrodef rzeki
Rimnik nieprzyjaciel napiera1 ma
nasze forPoczty, kt6re cofneiy sic
do gIownych pozycyj. w dolinie
rzeki Kilnawy, ma zachod cd Rim
mix Sarat, odparliSmy wszystkie
ataki nieprzyjaciela. w ciagu dnia
n;eprzyjaciel wykonal znacznemi
siiami iiczne ataki ma front Fill
pechti - Liszkotianka, ale je od-
parto i zadano liczne straty.
Szczeg6lnie zacietym byi boj W
miasteczku Filipechti, ktore eva
kuowaliSmy po spaleniu go przez
artylerye nieprzyjaciela.
MA FRONCIE ROSYJSKIM.
Petrograd, 27. grudnia. - Me
prZyJac1el atakuJe slfnym ognIem
artyleryi okolice Planiaku, Manio-
wa lasu Gu'kalowskiego. Ma po-
ludnie Cd Brzezan nieprzyjaciel a.
takuje wyzyny przez mas zajete ma
wschod Cd Lipnicy Dolnej i Swie-
telnikow.
Berlin, 27. grudnia. - Ma from
Gle ksiecia Leopolda mad niz-
sym Stochodem rosyjska artyle-
rya, byia czynniejsza niz zazwy-
czaj. Ma polnocny zachod cd LII
cka niemiecki oddziaf zabrai 16
iencow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-12-27
KOMISYA POKOJOWA.

Haga, q. grudnia. - Ostatnie
starania doprowadzenia do roko.,
wan po:kojowych miaiy ten wynik,
re ma miejsce neutralnej konfe--
rencyi Forda w sprawie ustawi-
cznego posredniczenia w zawikia-
mach miedzynarodowych, utwo-
rzono nova komisye miedzynaro-
dowq, gaieziami w Europie A
meryce, kt6ra skladac sic bedzie
Z wybitnych polityk6w, DIPLOMA
tow i uczonych i zastanawiac sic
bedzie mad srodkami zaprowadze-
MIA wieczystego pokoju. Gfowna
kwatera pozostanie W Hadze, a
sekretarzem 'komisyi nadal bedzie
Louis P. Locfner L Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-12-27
MA ZACHODZIE.

Londyn, 27. grudnia. - Okolo
80 Niemc6w zblizylo sic do ma
szych linij W poniedzialek wieczo-
rem w poblizu Les Beoufs. GSmiu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-12-27
Kalendarzvk.

(Dokofczenie ma strouicy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-12-27

glacych kwestyj tyczacych sic
dalszego prowadzenia wojny
mozliwych warunkow, ma podsta-
vie ktorych w zgodzie zpanstwa-
mi sprzymierzonemi, moznaby
przystac ma jej zakonczenie."
I k0i dobrze poinformowanych
donosza, re oznajmienie to stoi w
scislym zwiazku propozycya po-
kojowa 'Niemiec d. u grudnia,
i re prawdopodobnie w odpowie-
dzi ma rece Stanow Zjednoczo,
nych bedzie zaznaczone, IL zad-
nej akcyi rozpoczat ME MONA,
dopoki ME odbedzie sic konferen-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-12-27
CARRANZA ZIGNOROWAL
zADANIA AMERYKI.

Washington, n grudnia. -
General Carranza zignorowa} po-
stawione przez Stany Zjednoczo-
ne zadanie, ably do kohca dnia
wczorajszego proto!;ds wspolnej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-12-27

Jutro, 2 Sgrudnia: Sw. Tomasza
- Sw. Dawida.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-18

"The bill provides nationality shall be permitted
of the United States she board
which,
order by the officers
the third hye fourth
this Act and thereafter fv her
of licensed officers and apprentices rating
less than able seamen'
of the world competitive therefore the original
be reckoned with
The
the sailor in the world
manfest that If this law applied all naonaies
in
ships the world the japanese
with the latter it works hdshps With the
the constructing ship higher than the cost Of
ship but they had provide European while
the Japanese operated with japanese crews the condition OF competition
they would
would contend not only with the
ship
with their European officers and Japanese
there difficulty for them
the conditions the bill and continue their Japanese
with Oriental wages
instead assisting the American ship adds another
ship but
the Pacific
which ship by act of Congress the
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-18
MONEY IN SMALL
FLOCK OF SHEEP
(By r. M. Murphy, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)

(By r. M. Murphy, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee)
There is more money to be made
from a small flock of sheep, judiciously
handled, than from any other kind Of
stock on the farm. They do not stand
crowding, but on nearly every farm
in the state there is room for a small
flock. Mr.. II. C. Lawler, of Martin
Tenn, is taking advantage of the
sheep situation in the following man.
ner: He furnishes the farmers of the
surrounding community small flock,
assuming all loss from dogs or death
from any cause, for one-half the wool
and lambs. For number Of years he
has been increasing the number until
he now has scattered through the
country more than 500 ewes in flocks
ranging from 25 to so In number, gen
orally. In the community where, up
until he started this, not a sheep was
to be found because Of fear Of the dogs,
etc. Indications are now that in the
course of the next few years every
farmer will have a small flock. They
have paid, and paid we'll, in this COM
munity because cotton has been low
III price and the farmers have needed
the money. Mr.. Lawler makes so per
cent on his investment, which is more
than he can make in many other legit-
innate ventures, and the farmer just
simply finds his half, for he has an
abundance Of weeds and Japan clover
going to waste. There is great oppor-
tunity for this plan TO succeed in many
other communities in the state.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-18

the conditions that exist in the
products For that reason the Farmers
throughout the country and
inviting interests cooperate with efforts
Ito build agricultural interests.
eighty
Iof the hands of the Since
gradually the life until today
than thirty the wealth
while the United States produced last billion
round numbers
this wealth. while these who manipulated and specialized their
product received sixty cent
would think merchant Who knowing the his
would
have been submitting the last half We do not blame the
blame
famous system Of marketing products thereby making millions dollars
lin business called legitimate but farmers blame submitting
Ito such outrages.
believe scientific farming farming
kind swallow
But all these things matters OF putting the
land the whole farming machine simply
meet the basic economic conditions first then add
things.
We've had palliative plan after another
under the but until
IciZens
eng the entire South and the land Of
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-18
THE BEST TIME TO PRUNE
(By C. A. Kener, Division of Exten.
sion. University nf Tanneseee

(By c. A. Keifer, Division of Exten.
sion, University of Tennessee.)
Before trees come into bearing they
are best pruned as the buds swell in
the spring.
Peaches my be pruned at any time
while dormant and In large orchards
the work had best be begun in Decem-
Der, in order to be sure of finishing it..
Never neglect peach pruning.
Apples in bearing are best pruned
in late April or early May, about the
time the first leaves are full grown.
This will permit the formation during
the season Of fruit buds for the fol.
lowing year.
The plum is pruned very much like
the peach, but less severely, and the
cherry requires the least pruning of
all fruits. Plum and cherry are best
pruned as the buds swell in early
spring.
Grapes should be pruned as soon as
possible after the leaves fall, and late
pruning is undesirable because the
vines bleed badly after the sap starts
Contrary to general opinion, vines
very seldom II ever bleed to death.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-18
POULTRY CLUB WORK
GROWS IN THE STATE
(By r. N. Crane, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee)

(By r. N. Crane, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)
September 20 to 25 staged the State
Fair at Nashville. The show was a
success in every respect. The dis
plays of the Federal Clubs-embracing
Corn Clubs, Canning Clubs and PCul.
try Clubs-were well represented.
Perhaps no other display on the
grounds caused so much comment as
the Poultry Club exhibit in the poul.
try Show building. II consisted OF
2i6 fowls, divided among q breeds
and varieties, winning 1925 in prizes.
These fowls were grown and exhibited
by the boys and girls Of Tennessee
from 10 to Is years OF age. They rep.
resented DC focks of purebred poultry
IN as many farms. Every boy and
girl il the state should at once find
out il club exists IN his or her coun.
ty, and il 80, at cree affiliate him or
herself Wirt sane. aad IL not, get into
nunicaiior with tie State Agent
BY addressing the Poultry Specialist.
Division of Extension, University OF
Tennessee. Knoxville, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-18
DEHoRN NOW.

(By c. D. Lowe, Division of Extension,
University of Tennessee)
Dehorn your stock cattle now if you
did not use caustic when calves. Use
one of the good kinds of clippers or a
sharp fine saw and cut smooth with
head; confne animal securely in
stanchion or chute.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-18

Ten demonstrations listed this week
and one took out forty-fve acres In a
corn demonstration and another took
as much as six acres.-F. S. Harkle-
road, Greene County, March 6. 1915.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-18
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
r. P. SchWerin
On the Seamen's Bill

The American plowmen interested In
1t is expensive and likewise humiliang to have
salute foreign flag every time farmer wants to ship
bushel OF wheat bale of cotton pound OF farm
products the The American farmer is
titled TO the protection OF his flag i'm sending his products
to shipping interests necessary to meet foreign
competition in commerce recent bill known
the Seamans Bill became law under the President s,
signature and Mr. r. p Schwerin vcepresdent OF the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company when asked to define
this law and outline its effect upon American steamship
lines said I'm mart.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-18
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
j. j. Brown
On Farmers Union Invites Cooperation

Cooperation is a mighty word that Is ringing from
to ocean, reyerbeating from field to factory ard
echoing down the corridors of business 1t Is the slogan
OF the Farmers Union the guiding star of progress ard
the cornerstone OF a civilization. No man or
ganizaon prosper without cooperation. Mr. j. J..
Brown president of the Georgia Farmers Union, IL
his annual address, extending to the business interests
an invitation to cooperate said in part:
"The time has when it is absolutely necessary
for the business and the faraers Of this country
to get together and stand for the best interests Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

in strange figures and tapped
the tree lightly. Sure enough, out
came rolling a stream of shining
bright coins that sparkled gloriously
in the afternoon sun. When the bas-
ket was almost full Otto called and
the dwaft opened its eyes. The coins
ceased to come and the tree closed
up. So the boy thanked the kind
dwarf and went home to show his
mother his good luck.
And very good luck it was, for they
bought a good farm, built nice
house, gave help to their poor friends
and lived a comfortable life.
Now, when Avel heard that his
mother and younger brother were do
ing so well he went home to ask how
it happened. Otto told him about the
dwarf, the tree and the gold coins. So
AYel set out to the tree and began
at once to pull on it. The dwarf came
out Just as he had done before and
asked the boy to leave his home alone.
'I will do nothing of the kind AVel
replied, "unless you give me a basket
of coins" The dwarf told him to hold
the basket, but that he must remem-
Der to remind him to stop when it
was almost full, else it would bring
bad luck.
Avel held the basket while the
dwarf did his magic trick, and the
gold began to roll out of the tree
But when the basket was almost full
he did not tell 81 want all | can
get" he laughed, "and I am not
afraid of any bad luck; that dwarf
just don't want me to get enough >
So the basket got so full that two
coins tumbled out on the ground
In an instant the whole basket ano
i Al
big puddle of frogs, croaking.
Avel ran home, ashamed of his
greediness, which had brought on hin
such misfortune He had nothing
| now. and knew that he had refused
to aid his brother when that brother
was poor. So he hung his head anc
walked sadly past the door.
'Come in called Otto. But Ave
| kept on walking. Otto ran out ant
| with them. Avel saw that Otto hat
no resentment. so he decided to stay
at home and try to repay the kindnes:
which he had received.
On the pretty farm the family LIVED
| for many years happily. And none o.
them ever again bothered the goot
dwarf in the mountain forest Some
| times they would hear shrill littl,
| laugh on a summers eve, but they
only smiled and said it was the dwar
having a good time watching then
enjoy the blessings he hands out.
(c) 1916
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

The Mems Club Of the Forest Hill
Presbyterian Church will hold the an
nual banquet and ladies night" next
Wednesday in the Assembly Hall,
Heller Parkway and Highland ave-
nue.. A notable array of speakers will
appear, including Congressman Simon
d. Fess, of Ohio; DR.. ]. Duncan
Spaeth, professor of English and row.
ing coach at Princeton University, and
Baroness Katharine Evan Won Klein
ner, of New York city, Mayor Thomas
L. Raymond, in response to an invi-
tation, has notified the committee in
charge of the arrangements that he
will be present. During the evening
Elizabeth st. Ives, mezzo soprano and
former concert singer, will sing. Nine.
st. Ives abandoned the concert stage
following her marriage in 1914 to
Judge William A. Coddington, of
Plainfield.
The Baroness Won Klenner will
speak on Preparedness Through
Musical Propaganda" The baroness
is active in the musical world, was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

the founder and is the president of
the National Opera Club of America,
which has a membership of about
1000. Nine. Florence Milford Hunt,
of this city, is the sixth president
of the club. Baroness Won Klenner
was for seven years president of the
New York Women's Press Club, and
has served as first president of
the Round Table and is a member of
the Browning Society and the Thea
ter Club.
She was awarded the grand priX at
the Paris Exposition in 1900 for her
services to vocal music in the United
States. This was the first time that
the grand priX has been given for
that cause, or to a woman, in music.
The baroness came to this country as
the head of the vocal department of
the National Conservatory of Music.
She has sung in grand opera in every
country in Europe, making her debut
before the emperor of Germany
when she was but seventeen years of
age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Continued from yesterdayD


I'm see. Depends on how you act" >"
Callahan returned non-committally.
'By the way, you won't be able to
get any water for while. I've turned
it off, and I'm going to keep it off
till I've found out whether there is
any leak in the pipes anywhere. Do
you think you can keep awake now
until your mistress gets back?"
"Oh, yes, Mr.. Callahan" The girl
evidently was fully awake. please
doE't tell her."
"Will you promise never to do a
thing like this again?"
"Oh, yes, sir"
"All right, them" Callahan returned
gruffiy. 'Tll keep quiet this time.
But the next time"
His tone was threatening, and Mary
wilted visibly before it. 1 followed
him out of the apartment with a feel
ing of resentment against his pro-
posed shielding of the girl. She had
endangered the lives of little children
by her carelessness. If / had been the
mother of the children whose lives
she had jeopardized, | should never
have forgiven the person who with
held from me the knowledge of her
CareleSsnesS.
Mr.. Callahan, do you mean you are
not going to tell Mrs.-McGovern, I
think you called her-about that
maids carelessness?'
My Indignation had gotten the bet
ter of my natural disinclination to
meddle with things which did not con-
Germ me. The janitor flushed in en-
barrassed fashion as he answered:
"I hate to get a poor girls job,
ma a'am. I'm a worlingman myself,
ano / don't like to take the bread and
butter out of anybody's mouth"
IT understand that fully" 1 re-
turned, "but that girl is dangerous in
that position"
Il know it, ma'am," Callahan said,
worriedly, ''yet I haven't the heart to
tell on her. Maybe you'd see Mrs. Nc
Govern?'
His tone was insinuating, but |
could not tell from it whether the
suggestion contained a hidden wish
that I denounce the girl, or a fear
that | might do so.
| had opened my mouth TO tell him
that I would see Mrs. McGovern when
a sudden remembrance closed it.
Tho humiliating experience [ had
had with the woman across the hall
flashed across my mind. In her alb
sence her maid had brought her baby
to nv apartment in a convulsion. Its
life had been saved, and the next day
she had virtually snubbed me.
No. the affair was strictly none of
mine.
mo. Mr.. Callahan" 7 said decided
w. "I could not possibly think of
interfering in the affairs of a
stranger"
| "Of SO not" he agreed quickly.
Good maam."
| He /, he'd his hat and moved
away. while went slowly to my own
anartment. Ny conscience was trou-
bling me. I felt in some vague way
that 7 would be responsible if through
| that maids carelessness in the future
one of the children in the apartment
above me should be injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Savory OneIet

Three eggs, one-half cupful or milk.
one cupful of breadcrumbs, one table
spoonIul OF butter, one tablespoonful
of chopped parsley. Boil the. milk
Put the breadcrumbs and butter in
mixing bowl and when the milk is
hot pour it over them. Mix well add
pepper. salt, chopped parsley and the
yolks of the eggs we'll beaten. WhisIS
the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth
stir lightly in and pour into an omeiet
pan which has a tablespoonful of
lnelted butter in 1t. Bake until it has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

Once upon time widow and two
sons lived in a cottage near woods
known as the Black Forest. The
oldest son, who was a big, strong
fellow, was called Avel. He could
work very hard and very long, but
with what he earned he was so selfish
that he did little for his family.
The other boy, whose name was
Otto, was delicate, but he did all he
could to help about the house and
feed the chickens. Yet the big brother
kept continually complaining about it,.
SO one day Avel said he would not re-
main at home, but go where he could
get better wages. and by night he had
gone off by himself. This left the
mother and Otto to do what they
could, and they managed to just keep
body and soul together by the greatest
care.
One cold day Otto went into the
forest and climbed up the mountain
to get at some red berries to sell in
the market The tree from which he
wanted to get the berries was a young
one, and as he wished to reach them.
he bent it down until it almost
Strapped.
"Oh, siri" he heard small voice
say, won't you please leave my home
alone?' and he looked down to see a
! pretty wood dwarf peeping it's head
| up from under the trunk of the tree
Certainly" replied Otto. 81 had
no idea I was disturbing you. I just
thought to get some berries to SELL
for we are very poor
'If that is So answered the dwaft
II can help you. Hold your basket
under the knot in this tree while | say
some magic words and there will come
out a stream of gold coins. But when
the basket is almost full call to me to
stop. for if a single coin rolls on the
ground all will vanish"
| Otto held the basket under the knot
on the tree, and the dwarf shut its
eyes and waved it's hands abou