davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16

crowned hail tho Sultan said: Son, this
hall is the most worthy Of admiration OF
any in the world there is only one thing
that surprises me, which Is to find one
OF the windows unfinished"
To this criticism Aladdin answered: "Slr.
the omission was by design. since wished
that your aIesty should have the glory
of finishing this hall"
Nature very rarely, II ever, rears an
absolutely complete hail of beauty There
is always an unfinished window" that she
allows you the glory" of finishing. In
other words. there is almost always fea-
ture of your physical makeup in which
you can discover n flaw, 1t remains for
you to correct this defect and to mako your
beauty as perfect as you can.
YOUR UNFINISHED WINDOW"
Perhaps the unfinished window" In your
hall of beauty is double chin, n badly
shaped mouth, shaggy eyebrows, n pug"
nose, hollow cheeks, a muddy complexion
or llfeless hair. You will not need the
magic help of genie to perfect any one
of these windows" A little time devoted
to the daily care of your beauty will correct
many of these defects
You can wear away" double chin by
massaging It in the right manner and
melt" II away by wearing n chin-reducer
during your sleeping hours, If this is the
defect that mars your beauty. do not allow
another day to pass without making an
effort to get rid Of it.
EXAMINE YOURSELF CRITICALLY
Shaggy eyebrows can be trained to grow
the way they should by brushing them with
a camers hair eyebrow brush and strokng
them toward the temples with your finger
tips dipped in sweet almond or cocoa oil
The bone structure of nose can rarely
be changed, but IL the end is merely turned
up you can make II perfectly proper
nose by massaglng 1t with cold cream both
nrd
strokes, pinching tho nostrils together. so
they will no longer have n tendency to
spread
The hollows In your cheeks can be filed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
Recipe for Clam Soup

70 the Editor Of Womah's Pags;
Dear Madam-Can you tell me how to make
clam soupf YOUNG WIFE.
DO not use the juice from the CLANS in
the soup. For about twenty-five small
CLANS use one quart OF milk. three potatoes.
two tablespoons OF -four. one tablespoon
chopped parsley, half cup butter, salt
and pepper. Chop the CLANS fine and drain.
pare potatoes and chop. Rub the butter and
-four together until creamy. and when po-
tatoes and milk have boiled fifteen minutes
stir IN the hour and butter and cook eight
minutes longer. Add seasoning and stir
several minutes. then add clans and. after
cooking a brief minute. remove from stove
and serve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16

70 the Editor Of WomGn's Page:

Dear Madam-For this delicious cake heat to
Iukewa armness pint OF milk and two ounces
OF butter. Add two eggs. Well beaten, one cup
of sugar and one-half cup yeast, one-hnlf tea
spoon salt pour into a large bowl, add sufficient
Hour TO make thin batter. Beat continuously
for IiYe minutes, cover and stand IN warm
place over night in tho morning add sufficient
Hour TO make a soft dough. knead lightly for
ten minutes, put back In the bowl. cover and
Hot again TO rise. When light take on piece
ths Eizs or cofree cup roll Il out the size OF
a tin pie dish and about one inch thick, place II
on a CREASED pie dish. make deep holes about
inch apart all over tho top; put small
piece OF butter. teaspoon sugar and q little
cinnamon In each hole: set away until light
R9d bake In a moderately quick oven, twenty
minutes. One yeast cake may be used, but 1
make my yeast for raised cakes.
Yeast.-Boil one potato, scald one cup OF -four
with the potato water, mash the potato, add two
Hpoonfuls: when COO add to II Yeast cake dis
solved IA water and little salt. Let stand two
hours and IL Is ready for use and can be kept
for week with little water on the top, keep
Ing Il In cool place. Airs.) T.. H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16

Take a cucumber and hollow it out to
resemble n boat. Make jelly of one,
half package of gelatin dissolved in n half,
pint Of water, adding a quart of tomato
juice which has been seasoned, Pour this
into pumpkin molds. When cold it can
either lie served in the molds or they can
be taken away and placed in the boat to
show the jelly. A lettuce leaf is put on
top, and radshes cut TO represent witches
faces crown the hobgoblin body. Mayon-
naise dressing is poured inside the cup and
into the cucumber boat. 1t Is decorated
with parsley or with cress
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
Store Aequaintanceship
} u EdlfoT 0I IE9manIs Paaa.

Dear Madam am a reader OF the Woman's
Exchange and would like some advice. / an a
fri Of seventeen and am employed a sales
lady In store Just around the corner from
where live. A young man who has been COM
tnE customer for some time has asked me
II he could take me home Ia his Automobile and
said just lived around the corner, This was
about a month ego, NOW, Saturday evening
sunday. and / told him was engaged for All
day, although was not. Now. this young man
y so refined and polite, and stin there Is some
thing that makes me hesitate They say he Is a
stranger here, and he told he boards
A DEVOTED READER. '
You were quite right In refusing to go
out with young man you met IN this way.
IL he seems 70 be a desirable Acquaintance
and persists in his attentions you might
ask him 10 come to your house and meet
your parents, then they can Judge whether
he Is the right kind Of man for you 10
know
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
Caramel Popcorn

Have ready pan of popcorn from wb,o,
all hard Kernels are removed Roll =.
gether one cup milk, one Gun of pra n,,t,.t 70,
sugar and three squares of cbocoiato
When nearly done add butter the siyo y,
an egg. Cook till It hardens in water IA A.,
one teaspoon vanilla, after taking from, tba
stove Pour while hot over popcorn, stIrripS
with spoon until it Is well coated thn!
pour in buttered pans to cool. '"'n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
Which One Should She Marry7
10 the EDITOR Of WomaH's Pa0s;

Dear Madam am eighteen eonsldsrsa
pretty, and In love with young man Of twenty
three. but he Is or different religion. He loves
me, also, and We both ike mo same thinFs
NJ molner likes him. but objects 10 his re-
tisoP' y mI5IaiFry him she VIII turn against me.
Another man also = Ia love with me- but /
What should / do7 UNDECIDED.
My advice would be not 10 marry either
one until you are quite sure that you know
your own mind and heart perfectly
The matter OF religion Is one which can
not discuss IA these columns Your mother
wants you 70 be happy and she probably
thinks the man she fay0rs would be more
~ b9 depended upon But you are too
young 3 he lhinklng 81 marriage Tor sev-
efai years % oe patient and think L over
ans eqa4 dee1e, hAelilx
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16

Tad gave us the surprise Of our lives
~ by announcing that he intends TO take
fve-mile walk every day. For years
Doctor Garrison has been trying to make
him leave his stuffy office and exercise out
OF doors Now. without any one having
mentioned walk" to him, he calmly says
that nc is going TO cover the distance be-
tween his Office and the Country Club every
morning, providing go along for company.
The first morning ] met him downtown,
all logged out for our walk he found fault
with my coat and hat He refused to walk
step until he had bought me the kind
of an outfit he thought ought to wear.
OF course, I offered no objections, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
White Nut Cake

cream together cupful of Eranuls+.b
sugar and half cupful of butter. ada
.,,.5s..I .euSpVontul or almond extract and half
eupIul OF milk Beat until stIr the ,vhi,..
OF -FOUR eggs and sift together two o,,at'',s
OF nour and two teaspoonfuis Of bsiiirs
powder. then add TO tho liquid lnRredIentss
alternately. Blanch n cup of alrnonds 80
English walnuts mixed and chop flne ,hnu au
mlX with tho cake batter and bake in a
moderate oven in loaf form. Ice ,h,n,.a
havoring the icing with vanilla ''''''iH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
Remo.ing Ink From Carpet

e p t4e 1alHef of HoH4aa q f4ges
DeaE 1laaamIf ink has been spilled On tho
80 ~ lsss,si1s." ftlssi5. = .s 80 N
#IIH aientE e saael milk, tmuly dish and q
#a4 Put krH HlAh oue Eile - The Hrot ard
eAf-I 4Ilu en th4 ether nip ne raE into
~ Hae las laz pot Wa 4aa q tae
4nla nI f.ea ~ re ies p sore
#HN aal. E1H EH1 NIarr HlIIe aHI
asH f4s aFlz 81 Ae44ra Hater al1
.aa N ~ aIlt 411
A4-l 60
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16

for his royal pTlue'
The palace was to
contain n large dome
crowned hall with four
equal fronts. each
front to have six win
dows with jeweled
iattices. Ono Of these
windows was left un-
finished. The palace
was completed by the
next morning, and
Aladdin invited { h o
Sultan, his father-in-
law-elect. to view the
splendid pile. Upon
tl,n InVY,a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
Shrinking Goods

20 fhe Editor of HDtaea'g Page:
Dear MsdamT7I eRd that the newnsgs Of
lns Leave this goods ia folds as lt comes from
zha store lay g lat : table ana sprinkle
bafN cen the folds, . would a linen table
e.qsh' Be careful % keep h smooth. Fold a
fI1lu sheet around tt and let ir stand until
thorouahy dampsned. then press / have found
fhis method good for botn cotton and wooden
zaoaa- lAdrs.l THOMAS G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
One Way to Brown Meringues

Dear Sfadam-Perhaps the following sugEes-
tion be OF value to some OF your readers
Who possess ranges. md that TO brown
naerinRueH with the least possible consumption
Of gas. remove the bToiing pan IN the bottom
OF the oven. light both oven burners and place
the meringues on the floor Of the compartment.
They must be watched very closely, they
will brown almost Immediately and the remain
der Of the pie or pudding Will be totally un-
affected lArs.l J. ID. G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
TO IMPROVE YOUR BEAUTY
ATTEND TO EVERY DFTATT,
By LUCREZIA BoRI
Tho Famous Spanish Prima Donna

ALL readers Of ARABIAN Nights are Ia
"a miliar with the story Of "Aladdini or,
the wonderful Lamp Aladdin rubbed the
lamp, and when the genie appeared COM
nanded him to build marvellous paIace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

1. Apples as soon as they are pared dscOlori
how can this be prevented?
g How can SCOT best be removed from
pets9
constant use in the kitchen?
ANSWERS TO VEST
/. The odor Of sauerLraut will not go through
She house II apple is placed In the pot in
which II Is cooking.
?. Washing soda added to the Ice and salt
will freeze leo and other desserts much
quicker and with less trouble. II should be
used In the proportion OF part Of soda to
three OF salt.
5. Kerosene viii remove shOebIaelsInE from
garments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16

A GIRL said to me the other day. Ere.
quently when I am obliged to stay in
town during the evening l go to an at.
tractive little tea shop just around the
corner from my office. As it is such
small place, one always becomes familiar
with the faces of other patrons. Almost
invariably 1 see a young woman of
thirty or thereabouts always alone. From
her appearance. her manner, her speaking
voice I know she must be very attrac.
tive.
III have often felt impelled to speak
to her, yet, somehow l cannot bring my
self to do so. Would you?
"She may be suffering from loneliness;
yet, on the other hand it may just hap.
pen that her visits to this particular tea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
THE VAST DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
BEING PUSSY AND 'FASTIDTOUS"
So-Called Particular Girls Who Are Totally I'm
mindful of the Little Things That Count.
The Gnawing Of Loneliness

no YOU know girls who pride them
selves on being fastidlous when in
reality they are only "fussy"? II always
makes me tired to hear some people
claim with pride that they are 80 par.
ucular" about this or that. when most OF
their discerning friends know they are
really dreadfully careless and slipshod
In many ways and only fissy in spots
They always remind me Of the good
people In some parts OF Holland whose
women folk take such scrupulous care
of their properties that they scrub the
very sidewalks on their hands and knees
yet who sleep all huddled together in
tiny, alright compartments.
Or Of the farmers upstate, 80 anus.
ingly exploited by Mrs Fiske in "Erst.
while Susan" who would not for worlds
be guilty of such n faux pas as bathing
'all over" except on Saturday nights, al.
though their farms are models of orderli.
ness.
know one woman who regards her.
self as perfect housekeeper. Her house
IS always spic and span from cellar to
garret-with one exception-the pantry.
She will allow food to stand around un-
covered for days, collecting dust and It's
attending microbes and event. am some.
times misunderstanding other less desirable
Rnimalculae.
Another girl I know who always gives
the appearance of being perfectly
groomed has a most annoying way of
picking up hairbrush or comb be.
longing to one of her friends, or "a towel |
and using 1t without as much as "by |
your leave" 1t is after all, these little |
things that count.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
Two Children

Names do but mock you while they great
Sweetness and light you are
The light beyond all saying sweet,
The sweetness like n star.
Charles l.. O'Donnell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
THE WoMAN's EXCHANGE

o o.
0 h
6top nVied It understood tho
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
REAL IRIsH sTEW

Purchase about two pounds of coarse
beef, the cheaper part, If perfectly fresh,
answers we'll. Cut the meat into small
pieces and put them into an earthenware
baking jar with two or three onions and a
carrot, both sliced; add two teaspoonfuls of
salt and one of pepper; pour over these n
pint and half of water Put on the lid Of
tho jar and let the whole stew in an oven
for one hour, then cover the stew with sliced
potatoes and return the jar to the oven
Cover the top OF it as before and let the
stew cook for another hour and half
when the potatoes should he a pulp It is
advisable to serve the stew on hot dish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16

l. What preparation can he used to cleanse
the scalp without using water?
2. How can n skeln of wool be wound without
its being held by another person?
8. When should tip be given to q winter in
II restaurant?
ERDAY'S INQUIRIES
1. when dining in n cafe the men should sit
opposite each other so that there will bo a man
on each side Of each woman.
2. A fork should be used for eating pickles.
Just as for any other relish.
3. Systematic brushing Is GOOD for most heads
Of hair, except In cases of extreme OlIiness
when the brushing VIII only Increase the fow
OF oil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
SPINACH SOUP

Cut fine two handfuls of spinach and
slice one white turnip, two medium-sized
carrots and two onions. Tie sprig each
of thyme and parsley and a saltspoOnful
of crushed celery seed in a piece of muslin.
Put all into q saucepan with dessertspoon-
full Of butter or margarine and one pint OF
stock. Stew slowly till the vegetables are
tender. Press them through sieve remov-
ing the herbs, add one quart OF water pour
all back into the saucepan, and seasoning
and boil up. Have ready boiled apart
some suet dumplings; put them into the
soup tureen and pour the soup over them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
Eight Unusual Recipes for Yonr !scrapbook
SURPRISE sAUsAGEs

SURPRISE SAUsAGEs
Take the required number of sausages,
divide each in half and remove the skin,
roll in mashed potatoes. then dip in beaten
egg and coat with bread raspugs Fry in
boiling fat until crisp and brown. Serve
very hot and garnish with parsley
INDIAN CHUTNEY
This celebrated relish may he made by
taking half "A pound Of sugar, four ounces
of salt. two ounces OF garlic, two ounces of
shallots four ounces Of ground ginger, two
ounces Of dried chllies four ounces of mus
tard seed, six ounces of stoned raisins, one
bottle of vinegar, about fourteen large sour
apples, six ounces of tomatoes Boil the
apples and sugar in half the quantity of
vinegar for an hour Chop the garlic. shall
lots. tomatoes and rnisins; wash the mus
tard seed in vinegar and let it dry. Then
add all to the apples and sugar and boil
other half bottle of vinegar and let it cool.
1t should be kept in bottles or jars for a
considerable time before using.
MILK ROLLS
One pound of flour, one ounce of butter,
one ounce of yeast and n little milk and
salt. Warm the milk and dissolve the yeast
in it with the salt, then rub the butter into
the flour. Make hole I'm the center. pour
in the milk and yeast, and mix to a stiff
dough, Cover the bowl again and leave
for n time. Flour a baking tln form the
dough into small rolls, then cover and leave
again for about twenty minutes. Brush the
tops of the rolls with beaten egg and then
bake in a quick oven.
tCopyrIght)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
OUTLETS OF TIMED SALMON

Chop rather coarscly the contents of
tin of salmon, and mix in an equal bulk of
bread crumbs seasoning the lot according to
taste. Then, with the aid of beaten eggs,
form a fairly stiff paste. which can be made
into outlets, and each coated with egg or
milk and Drowned bread crumbs, Heat in n
frying pan with dripping. This process will
be found an economical one, as the fish lasts
longer than If merely eaten as it comes
from the tin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16

HAM SANOlfH
DREPARE four tablespoonfuls of finely
L chopped ham. one egg little milk one
ounce of butter and sufficient cayenne pep
per to season highly. Beat the egg with the
milk and add the pepper and ham. Melt the
butter in n saucepan and pour in the ham
mixture. stir till quite thick, place on but
tered toast and serve before it becomes
cold
STUFFED HADDOCK
After cutting off the head and tail Of n
good-sized haddock, open from the roe side
then fill with n forcemeat made Of two
tablespoonfuls of minced parsley. the same
quantity of breadcrumbs, two minced shall
lots. bay leaf, one ounce of butter, pepper
and salt. Mix all together. Bend the fish
and tic into shape with tape. Lay in a
creased baking tin. Pour warm butter over
the fish and bake in n good oven for an
hour, basting constantly. When nearly
cooked dish and remove the tape carefully
Egg sauce or half lemons should be served
with the fish, hot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
MILK ROLLS
Hobgoblin Salad

(CopyrIght.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16

s. Kerosene viii remove shOebaeIiInE from
garments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
ERDAY,S INQUIRIES

8. When should a tip be given to waiter
u restaurant?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16

2. a fork should be used for eating pickles,
Just as for any other relish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16

~ EssAaag..@@Ne AggIagaI.z=
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-05

fnno, ionoern alid) Die iiin9it erihies
meme Slugihrift TrofeIipr grners iiber
bic bon ibnl I'M porigen Sabre an Der
mertfantIfen 8rcu3e inter ben
SoIbaten an9e1teQtcn gepbud,tungen.
@eiitlihe, glterr, Die S0bne i'm
Scer baben, @erbGnbe uno @ercine.
iouten bnbcr oafiir ior9en, baB bieie
Sdriit Den in Den 2agern lebenben
ooer an Die Sront gebcnbeu iunsen
Ndnncrn in Die Sano gcgeben ipirb.
es baneeIt lid burum, tic ielbit Dor
elmer firdtbnreu @eiabr gu iuarncn
uno Die 8oltsfrait 81 beidiiscn. Soz
bel 1T Die Shriit duBerit p~reisipertb;
ein3cIn tpitct tie mn 3 Gents; bas
Supeno 80 Gents uno bas Sunbert
$3.50.
Rnn ifide @eitenuneen on Die
Central Stele bes Central @ereins,
Scnple Suilbin9, ct. 2ouis, Utp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-05

bduslihen Gedte Iino gegiinltiser
bieier @eiebe. Ser unihulbiee Sbeil
uno Die GeieIidait ielbit iinb bic
Spfer Der gbeiheibunss : 2egislatur.
~llniere @aiieubduIer, Die ale iiberz
fiiQt iino, iinb Elm untrii9li6er 9es
ipeis bieier tralirieen Sbatiahe. limits
aiters&ommiiiionen tperben biz unb
iolanse tpirfuugslos iein. als uniere
gbeiheiounes s@eiese iid Der ieei9en
Garbcit erfreuen.
@infe fir SPLITTER.
Siitet eure fleinen &inoer 10 biel
pie mDsli6 por Dem @etiibtpcrben.
I'M lie Dor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gu
i6iisen. @roberen &inbern ioate
bic Wutter itren9 perbieten, iid bon
l~lnberufenen fiien 81 laiien.
NienlaIs ip1te man ainber, ipenn
man iie iiber einen &nntitein. cine
@aHertld6e uitp. b~intpegiesen mill.
nur an einem Sberarm iaiien. Sieie
Sanbbabung fonnte cine Musfels
5errung, elm Iusiesen ober @errens
fen bcs Grmes CUR Sol9e bnben.
lin berartisen Ierlesungen por5uz
beugcu. iaiie man bas Sinh NIT beis
Den Sdnoeu inter Die Ihieln uno
bringe cs auf bieie 8eiie iiber bns
8erfebrsbinberniB bintpeg.
Niht ielten neroen &inoer NIT
Siibistciten, Chit IL. (. 10. beidentt,
Singen, Die tpenn 5n piel unb our
unrehten 3eit eenoHen, leibt gu
Rasen< ODER 9armfatarrben Wers
anIaiiuus 9eben fonnen. beionbers
bel bier5u nei9enben ainbern. Niits
ter ipIten ibreu ainbern entipeber
perbietcn, bon Srembeu etnas angus
nebmen, ober lie ioaten ibnen eins
idGrfen linen Die seitcnftcu Sas
den bor3u5eisen, begin. ab5uliefern.
Wiitter BADEN aiit bic Yflift, ibre
&inoer auf Die 8efabren dufmerfs
lam su MAIDEN. benen tie anger BEN
Saufe auf Der Strabe ausses
iest iinb. ga 1T has lleberfabrens
tperben. Sen aiubern lit eiu5ui6drs
fen. bab lie Dor benz lleberidreiten
Der Strabe iid nah allen 8iftuns
gen um3uieben baben. Oh fein @a'
gen. Pluto, Nab beg 8eges fomnlt
Nur bel pDli9 ireier Sabn iei ibner
Der llebergan9 9eitattet.
Iiitter be9eben elm aroBes I'm
re9t an ibren ainbern, tpenn III
ni6t bafiir ioraen. bab bieie seitif
ms 8ett tomulen. ainber bebiirien
'wenn iie gut Sebeiben ioaen, bic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-05

les Solbaten iflimmiter Seinb!
Cine leiber MOTH b 9 c
Shrift.
(giugcianbt.)

(girgcianbt.)
gls ans europa Die Ia6rid,t fam,
bab bort als cine Solge be5 arie9cs
cine gctpiiic furdtbare Seud)e UNI Die
Sdlite 3ugerpmmeu babe, iagtc mar
ii6 an Der Central StcQe: limb uniere
gum groBeu She'll unerfabrene Sung
manni6aft pirb MIR 81 balb in bieie
llnfpelt eelangen unb @iele iperben
nit pber obue lire Sdulo peneriif
bur6ieuht in bic Seimatb 3uriidtebs
rem, ii6 unb Gnoeren gum Slu6.
9ieien 8orausiesungcn peroanft
Die bon g. 0. 81. an Der G.sSt. be-
arbeitcte Strift: .8uibc Hi9bt!", Die
in p0Qig einpanoircier 8eiie Die
Solbuten auf Die fat unauSbleiblifen
Solgen bcs @erfebrs nit I~aitcrbaiten
SroucnSperioueu biufueiit, ibre gnts
itebung. Sag Die tleiue @roidilre
burhaus ~5eit8emdb lit unb einem
Ieiber MIR su br%ineeuben Sebiirfniiie
entipri6t. benefit ni6t mn Die
siinjtise Guinabme. bic lie bisber