davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13

Wilder Gum and Lieut.. David Howard.
the marriage lines were read. two
hours after the groom departed. The
following Tuesday Mrs. LagerQuist
vent to Newport and here spent the
day with her husband. On returning q
cable awaited her telling OF his safe
arrival in France.
Mrs Lagerquist will live here with
her mother, Mrs Laura Wilder Wight.
until the war is over. Wednesday
afternoon few old friends came TO
welcome the bride at ''TOrenO' the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilder.
Some among those who called dur
ing the afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs,
Gerrit p. Wilder, Mss Helen KinaE
Wilder, Miss Peggy Wilder, Master
Alatau Wilder. Miss Ismay Stubs.
Mrs Andrew Fuller. Mrs. f. A. Jones.
Mrs. c. Dunkhase. Mrs. klebahn. Miss
Margaret Mcintyre. Miss Kate Nc
Intyre, Miss Nora Sturgeon and Mr..
and Mrs. Vivian Dyer.
The rooms were lovely with baskets
Of handsome blooms and lovely silver,
the gifts OF the many friends Of the
couple. Mrs. LagerQuist is very
handsome and striking girl and Homo
lulu extends them the best Of alohas
in the years to come. A brides cake
was cut by the bride and enjoyed by
the assembled friends.
= . -
MARRIAGE OF SAN FRANCISCO
BELLE AND ARMY CAPTAIN
One of the most interesting sur
prises of the week to friends on both
sides of the bay was the news of the
marriage Of Miss Kate Bennett and
Captain Allen Stewart Boyd, United
States Army. Miss Bennett, who has
been a great social favorite both here
and in Berkeley, where she has made
her home with her aunt, Miss E. F.
Greet, did hot take any except her
closest friends into the secret of her
approaching marriage, and even they
knew it only few hours before the
ceremony was performed.
The bridegroom has been on duty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13

bridegroom's orders not permitting
leave enough TO enable them TO enjoy
the customary honeymoon
The bride is a daughter Of Colonel
c. c, Bennett Of the Canadian Field
Artillery, who is nov at the front, as
are her two brothers. Major A. P,
Bennett aud Lieutenant R. O. Greet
Bennett. All three offered their serv,
ices at the commencement of the war
and have been rendering DISTINGUISHED
service in France. Misses Mary Gay.
ley. Florence Williams. Margaret VIII
liams and Cora Smith are among the
close friends of the charming bride
who will be much missed from the
social gaietieS OF Berkeley's younger
set this winter.
: = =
PUNAHOU MUSICALES
The Punahou School OF Music is
announcing its usual Faculty Musi,
Gales for this fall. These popular en-.
tertainments are to be given on Octo
Der 18th and October 23rd. respective
ly. They will be held in Charles r,
Bishop hall, at SIS in the evening.
The first musicale will be that OF
Mr. Ideler, violin, and Miss Way,
piano. who will be introduced to the
Honolulu music lovers then.
The second program will be present
ed by Miss Caldwell, piano; Miss Por,
terrified, reading. and Miss Parish,
piano.
Everyone is cordially invited
= = =
MR.. AND MRS. WALTER KENDALL
ENJOYING THEIR VISIT HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kendall are
thoroughly enjoying their visit to Ho
nolulu and renewing old friendships
and forming new ones. They come for
rest but will have to go home to get
it, for their friends are bent upon
giving them happy time during their
all too short visit here. However, the
attentions given them have been most
informal, war luncheons, war dinners
and war teas being the pleasure of the
invited ones. They have been enter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
Wash Materials
The Smartest Novelties of the Season

We have just received splendid line of materials all
dyar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
Zantlne Silks and Satins

Cheney onaion the
tons Zantne for and day
original
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-13
WHISKER BAN IN H0B0KEN
All Growths Between Eyes and Adams
Apple Must Be Chopped
Down:

HObOken.-The mustaches of Hobo
ken-long burdened with foam and
tortured with Wilhelm bends-now are
going away from here. First the city
employees are to become barefaced.
and after that the entire population is
expected to come out into the open
and live long, frank-chinned and SAM
tary lives.
The fall in Hoboken was signaled
when DIR. Joseph Stack, chief medical
inspector of the board of health, no
titled the city employees that all that
stood between them and perfect health
was their germ-carrying lip hedge. In
an announcement circulated by heav-
lily bearded messenger that inspector
called attention to the unspeakable
bearer and begged all who observed to
remove instanter all the facial under
brush. Persons who have been COM
Portable for years felt itchy after read
ing the physicians masterpiece.
% Michael WhalCn. who has long been
the truant officer of HObOken, was the
first to remove the menace, and boys
who had carefully avoided him for
two full terms were shared and forced
into life of educational endeavOr. To-
day Doctor Stack, who has a reason
ably huge black mustache himself,
starts doing without it, and within a
few weeks official HObOken will I'M
doubtedly be beardless as babe.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-13
Necessary Food for Allies and
NeutraIs as Figured by
Hoover.
URGES Us TO ECONOMIC
Suggests Double Consumption Of vege-
tables in Summer as Aid to Eu-
rope-Big Crop Of Food
stuffs Is Expected.

Washington.-The allies of America,
European neutrals will require total
of gu 5000 bushels of bread and fod-
der grains out of the next harvest, and,
I'm addition to that great amount, pro-
vision must be made for the grain
ships destroyed by submarines, accord
ing to an official announcement made
by Herbert c. Hoover. whom President
Wilson has designated as food admins
traitor.
Mr.. Hoover presented the situation
representing the result of his re-
searches while in Europe. He admit
ted that it would be impossible for
North America to furnish all grain
needed and provide for itself, but he
added that the country must shout
der the major part of the burden.
Coincident with his decision to ac-
quaint the country with all Of the facts
I'm the situation, Mr.. Hoover said that
the task of conserving and appOrtiOning
Americas grain supply would be I'M
dertaken as soon as powers were grant
ed by congress. Representatives Of the
allies, he said, who were entering into
forward contracts pending the adoption
of this legislation were doing so at
their own risk. AS soon as the food
administration was in full operation,
he said, the situation would be can
vassed, and, If necessary. many pur-
chases by other countries would be
Cancelled to serve the common cause.
Fodder Not Included.
The Hoover statement was In ex-
PLANTATION of an interview given by
Emile Level, head of the Permanent
French commission. Mr.. Hoover said :
"In view of the statement of the
allies grain requirement out OF the
next harvest given by Mr.. Level of the
French mission to the press as amount.
ing to 56O,OOO,OO0 bushels, and its ap-
parent conflict with the figures OF
l 900. 900, 900 bushels given out by my
self. II seems desirable to mention that
Mr.. Level assured me that he included
in his figures only the grain necessary
for the bread supply and did not in
clude the fodder grains. These are just
as necessary to the allies for the main
:tenance of their dairy and meal
supplies and the feeding Of their cav
airy horses as Is the grain for the
bread supply of the people.
"The requirements for imports Of
the bread grains-that is, the supple:
required in addition to local prOduc
ton in the various countries, as de
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-13
IMPORTANT WORK OF HUMUS
and Has Power Of Holding Neces-
sary Nitrates Of Soil.

Humus Is the substance formed in
the soil by decaying vegetable matter.
such as leaves, stubble, roots. manure.
crop plowed under and so on. Humus
not only comprises elements of plant
food itself. but it has the power Of
holding the necessary nitrates of fer
tile soil TO prevent their escaping
through washing or other means. II
also has the effect of a sponge In alb
sOrbing and holding moisture in posi-
ton and form available for the use of
growing plants and aids In keeping the
soil porous. Humus is Indispensable
to plant growth. Poor crops are in
many cases due to its lack.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-13
will be greatly reduced in its applica-
ton to vegetables.
Use NenetahIes Instead


''rhe increase in vegetable produc-
ton is of course. not uniform through
out the whole country, and price CEN
ditioDs in the larger cities may not per-
nit of so large proportion of substi-
tuition of vegetables as in the country
districts and smaller towns. 1t is even
more important. therefore. that In the
country districts and smaller towns
vegetables should be substituted for
the staples, because this will greatly
relieve the question of transportation.
If 1.-The rural population, including in
this term the larger towns and smaller
cities, would during the months of
July. August and September reduce the
consumption of sugar one ounce. bread
four ounces, and meat enc and n half
ounces day. and vegetables were sub
stituted instead, the economy would
represent the saving of 20,OOO.OOO BUSH
els of wheat, 125,0OO toLs of sugar. and
100000 beeves.
Furthermore, we must realize that
if it Is necessary that we consume per-
ishable fOodstuffs, we should consume
them as near the source as possible,
and we should conserve the staple
fOOdstuffs as far as possible for win
ter use and for export to our allies
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-13

cent of the people of the neighborhood
are foreign born.
The clearing house aims to restore
community life and make 1t possible
to get immediate results for any need
without going through numerous agen-
cies.
Results of a survey of the district
have shown that New York has more
special resources for helping its resi-
dents than any municipality in the
world. More than 100 city bureaus are
doing educational, correctional and
welfare work, and in addition there
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-13
CLEARING HOUSE FOR POOR
New York City Plans Aid for 10000
Residents of the East
Side.

New York.-A welfare clearing
house TO bring the 10000 residents of
the Gramercy neighborhood of the
East side in touch with the help they
have a right to expect from city de-
partments and private organizations
was formally opened. About 50 per
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-13

slight adjustment is necessary to the
carburetor. 1t is claimed that one
Mannheim firm will eventually be in
n position TO produce 450O00.OOO liters
per annum. which will be more than
the present requirement for motor We
hicleS in Germany.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-13

Chicago.-In search of Romeo.
Hazel Brown. escaped inmate Of the
Bartonville Hospital for the Incurable
Insane, came to Chicago and spent $500
for a trousseau and bought Il $500
engagement ring. When arrested she
cleaned up eight policemen and
wrecked a police station before she
was subdued.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-13
ALCOHOL USEFUL FOR MOTOR
Coed Results Are Obtained by Adding
Spirit Either to Benzol or
Gasoline in Summer.

Baron Won Low is said to have dis
covered a new alcohol for motors with
a specific gravity of from 90 to %. 1t
is claimed that the best possible re-
suits are obtained by adding this spirit
either to benzol or gasoline in the pro-
portion of in or 1 in 5, in warm
weather Of even / to G Only q very
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-13
Mothers Blood Failed to Save So

Edwardsville, Pa.-Mrs. John Luff
of this town gave quart of her blood
to be trarsfused into the veins of her
twenty-seSen-year-old son, hoping to
save his lie. He had Seen suffering
from nose bleed for several weeks.
The son, Edward LIff, died In a
Wilkes-Barrs hospital a few bours
later.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-13
need s71, 100000 BUSHELS OF GRAIN

termined by study made by myself
and staff in each country in Europe
with the collaboration of the food min
listers of these various countries, are
as follows:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-13
Cure Carbon Troubles.

As with most other things, preven-
ton is better than cure of carbon trou-
bles. By taking little care in the
first place it is perfectly possible to
prevent the formation Of carbon.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-13

Although Uncle Sam puts certain re-
strictions as to age upon the members
Of the United States marine corps. five
year-Old Robert Bonner of New York
proudly wears sergeant's chevrons
and sharpshoOter medal, with all the
dignity of grown-up sea soldier.
Robert has been adopted as COM
rade by the marines and now has a
full regulation uniform-red stripes.
yellow chevrons. medal, brass buttons
and ala costume he is unwilling to
take off, even to go to bed. He ex-
planned to his mother that real sol
diers never take off their clothes"
which may be stretching II a bit. but
which has a grain of truth in it. If we
consider the boys in Europe's trenches.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-13
Cannot Furnish All.

at will, of course, be impossible for
North America to furnish all of this
quantity, although the major load must
fall upon us. In any event, Ii empha-
sizes the necessity of control of our ex-
ports, in order to control prices and
protect our supply, and the necessity
for conservation and elimination Of
waste in order to increase the volume
of our exports"
Mr.. Hoover took occasion to deny
emphatically a published report that
the proposed food administration was
contemplating the buying and selling
of all grain supplies at this time.
81 can say positively that there is
no such step under consideration" he
said I'VE are going to proceed with
this work step by step, with the pur-
pose always in view of stabilizing the
market"
Suggestions by which the public
could cooperate by reducing the con-
sumption of cereals, sugar and meat
during the months Of July, August and
September. and the use of more vege-
tables, without the adoption of vege-
tartan diet, were outlined in a state
ment from the Hoover headquarters.
Without hardship, Mr.. Hoover said.
200,0OO,OOO bushels of wheat, 125,0OO
tons of sugar. and 100000 beeves could
be saved. The statement read:
1--WE want the American people to
increase the proportion of vegetables
in their diet during the coming sum-
mer for many reasons. Vegetables, in
Guiding potatoes. compose but a small
fraction of the diet of Americans, con-
sidered as a nation. OF our total food.
stuffs in terms of units, only about IA
per cent is supplied in the form of
vegetables, while some 40 per cent
arises from cereal products, including
bread, 20 per cent from various ami.
NAL products, and Is per cent from
sugar.
Expect Big Crop.
"The widespread agitation through
out the country to increase production
of foodstuffs has resulted In a large
expansion of the garden area, and will
normal weather conditions We ma!
hope for a greatly increased supply OF
garden vegetables. These may be dis
posed of either by direct consumption
during the summer months or cOnserva
ton for winter use. Much the more
simple and direct thing to do Is to In
crease the proportion of vegetables in
1tat dnr hn of N y
August, and September and thus save &
portion Of the cereals, meat and sugal
. for winter use.
ITO double the proportion of vege
. tables and thus diminish proportion
ally the drain of bread and meat sup
. plies in no way suggests vegetarian
ism; public health will not only be nor
. NAL but especially during the sum
mer months will even be improved i
. the proportion of vegetables in the gen
eral diet is doubled. Such a diet woul,
contain a large amount of mineral salt
and vitamines, the albuminOus sub
! stances would be balanced. and tn
!. diet would contain so large an amour
of inert material as to form a mass o
advantageous proportions in the diges
tive tract.
THE other alternative would be t
I conserve the vegetables for winter use
! While everything should he done tina
!. is possible in the way of drying vege
. tables it must be borne in mind tina
{ owing TO the shortage in tin the mol
! NAL canning capacity Of the countr
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-13

are more than 1000 private organiza-
tons.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-13

This totals 971,OOO,OOO bushels to
which will need to be made some addi-
tons to compensate for submarine
sinkings.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-13
Loan Soil for Appiea.

Apples do best on q loan soil I'M
derlaid with clay.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-13
Thrifty, Vigorous currants.

The black currants are thrifty and
vigorous of growth.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-13

CROSS SECTION SHOWING BUILT ABOVE SLOPE
the ditch determined The of carried
CTS generally Hto a. and g about
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-13


In general, the judgment should be
largely influenced. in fixing the maxi
mum grade, by the topography of the
region which the road traverses. Ac-
cOrding to the best current practice,
where the road is or Is expected to be-
come of sufficient importance to war
rant a highly improved surface, the
maximum grade usually is fixed with
reference to this feature about as fol-
lows:
Per cent.
Coastal plain and prairie regions....2 to 3
Average rolling country ..............4 TO 5
Hilly or mountainous regions........6 to
The question of minimum grade is
of Importance only as regards the side
bitches. These should have adequate
fa,l to empty the water that collects
in Them ut a sufficiently rapid rate to
prevent damage to the road. Ordinar-
lily it is desirable to give the side
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-05
q. Gortlehllna.l

Unh0em StiIlmann oas @endloe cine
@eile nit Sntereiie betradbtet bate, iprad)
er: .glber, meme Serren, mir pollen nun
aud Die anoeren 8immer betrad)ten, mo
mir bielleid]t nod mebr ttnoen.
@ie qinaen our6 ben &agerroum IN oaS
Wohnsinmer, mo ober nidlts Die 9lutmert'
Iornfeit oes 2eidenbeid)ouerS erregte, uno
fraten oonn ms Sdlaf5tnmer ein. gllle
bei0e 8inmer batten Tiiren no6 Dem stor'
rioore, Die ober, iDie iid5 5eigte, perfblonen
paren fDie 5eritorten 8iloer oilf oen DO
ben oes S6laioinmers fielen Stillmann
lofort ms 9uqe. @r betradtete Die 9tiiie IN
Der 8ano rno itieB Die Sol3s uno @laS'
ipIitter nit Der Spibe ieines Sdubes an.
Dies perpollit1noiet Die @ei6id)te,4 err
fIdrte er. uSie lit iest polIitauoig BON
Q(nfana big al gnoe Ser 8erbreder be.
trot oas 6aus bonn 0a6 aus, fam Die
Treppe binab rno ttat ourG Die Cir Elm,
bic BON Der SAenerirau often itebeno Dor.
oefiin0en mlroe Sein 3med mar, oas
&emol0e I'M 8oroer3imner 81 reuben. SSn
bern aauIpfe nit Sume, Der ineripartet
0o5ufarn ipuroe oieier getotet. 0a CT an
iheineno niht genou uubte, tuo iit oos BON
ibnl geiltdte Bib befano, iu6te er crit bier
oQrnQd gHnbrlUelnllO mur eS olenlu)
ounfel, oesbalb rib er ieoes Bib bcrob, oos
er erreic6en fonnte, Inn eS gennuer alidu.
iehen. Qlls er en0li6 oas @eipiinidjte ge-
fimoen hattie, Idnitt er es aus Dem 9tabmeL
puroe babel aber pabrIheinlidl 0urdl irs
aeno etpoS geltort uno flob lblicBli9 oDne
leinen 9iaub.
Der @e6ilfe borte nit ofienborer 8it.
thinning al, ielbit Osborne fliiiterte
4enoleton 5u .@r bat es ridtie berausgc-
flnoen, id bate es ibm gar nid)t 5ugc'
trolitl4
glad elmer 9ouie iprad Der 2eiben6c-
Iflouer 3u ieinem @eblfeu: 0Dos iDdre
MN wobl allies, @urran; iorgen sic ooiiir,
0aB Die Seibenbeiholollfnabme nid)t Der.
soaert pirO; cnige BON luieren SeittcE
iollen IN Der 9taHbaridait iorgfdltige llni.
fraae bQlteu lmo ollie Scutc, Die etipoS nil
lem iolleu iiA uH orei llbr IN meincn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-05

id6Dcr, nit Serrn Smne olis6ufonlaen.
9Im liebiten 5anfte et 5iI ieOer 8eit nit ie-
Oermann. Sd fam mid nitt beihnen,
0aB jenalS elm &inoe ben 2ooef Oerlailen
Bate, obne OaB er init ibm in irgenoeinen
Streit qeraten mare Bon ieinem @eid)1ft
aber beritan0 er auBeroroentli6 biel, ino
man fam bon peit Mo fern Der, INN ieinen
Iadjperlt1nOigen Rot iiber glltertiimer 81
boren. Seine Yreiie paren iebr bod. Sebr
merfwiiroig beriibrte es mid aber, Dab er,
obipobl cr in &lnlhodben Sad]oeritanoiger
mar, 0ernod) ole 0egenitdnoe ielbit nidt 5u
lieben lcbien Gr batte offeHbar fiir lein
Gei6dit gar feine Spmpatbie, rnO alb
nicbt fiir Die Sammler, Die 0u ibH fanlen
nm fir oieie 0inge ibr teureS @elo 81 be-
8oblen, fiir g}orren llno er mad)te ii9
ii6cr lie lultig."
Stillman iab' glibton.airf iibcrroIdJI an.
nSnl," mabte cr, oOas fliugt mertwiiroig.
@ep6buli6 ergreift man Elm @ei6ait, Wie
Sumc cS bciaB, aus 2iebba6erei 'Soatte or
ocuu nitbt, wonotc er iid pieOer 5u @ro-
latifp, ,iraeuoein Stedeupiero, irgenoeine
Sammelput2"
nSu," aniDortete grolatifp lddelno,
.oos wollte ic5 eben geraoe er5dbIen gr
bate einc gan5 beionoere Sammlimg, aus
Ger cr uic etipaS pcrfouite, iolonoe i'd bel
i6m ipor Sdb CLAUDE iogar, weliI oaDon
jcmano etiuaS bdttc foiien wollcI, iOdre CT
iebr grob gciporOcn."
Gum criten Wlale felt iciucnkGintritE 0if-
retc ieet 9libton-&irf, iic6 Oorbcligcnc, Ocn
@unb mo irootc boltio: og3oS mar ooS
iiir cine Sohmhmg?~
.9ilocr," ontpartctc Siioor grolatifu,
r@iloer aus 3eitlmgch <bograpbier,
SarbenOrude, Stoblitidjc, Selgendloe -
oas mar ibm oIleS gan5 oleidL iie iielltcu
ober allie oeielbe @criou BAR er bate pobi
Brnoerte oo0on, inlO icoeS 9ilo mar oas
oeS @eneralS gSoDnel"
EGorticenna foIat)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-05

ocruebmen
gls Gurran im6 sSrou TmDer binousgiu-
qen, bemerfte Ser Seicbenbeihmier 81 let.
nen @1iten. rSdj bin nod INNER oapon
ii6er8euat, oaB Oas Wlotip oes @erbredcuS
in Dem @ermbe, oas 9ilo 5u rauben be-
iiebt @s fam aber iid)er uidts i6oocL
ipenn mir Die Sade bon noglidlt piel per
i6eDenen Seiten beleudten Der fleinlie
glnbaltspunft tann li6 bon gr0Btem gSerte
fir Ole gerid)tlid)e llnteriudnng crDeilen."
glibton.airf nidte lddeluo 8uitinmumg
oanu trat Gurran nit Dem gudbulter eili-
Ser ilnge Wann brad)te oos 0ife @ldJ nit
iic5 mo legte eS, nad)oem er lid) geleBt
bate, alif Stillmans 4hllt Ser 9fiictcn
oeS 8ides lag gti6ton.Stirf 5ugciDanot uno
er fpnnte ieben, raB eS Elm &erf iiber glna'
tonie mar, pic eS Wteoi5initloetten I'M cr'
iien SSabr ibreS ShIOiuns gebrafcn.
og9ie beiBcn Sie2" fragte Der Scidenbe-
i6auer.
nSioor @rolatifp, outtportcte Der iunge
Mann
sic iinO ooer fparen biclme6r bel Serrn
Sume angeitellt21
,,9QS gutbalter, mein Serr, id nor
i6on ieit einigen SSabren bel ibm. er
5ablte 5mar nidt Oiel, es CAB ober an6 nicbt
ilbermdBg oiel 81 huL iuO idl bate oabcr
rei6lid) 3eit, INN 81 lhloeren"
ng(b,~ bemertte Stillmnn crmltigenp,
nSie ihlOieren?"
.SSo. ic6 lhloiere Meoi5in in ciuer Sod.
id)ule Der oberen Staot, in Der es glbeno.
floiIen oi6t gler3tc, Oie 0iooiid) iprecben,
hoben in 9fcip g)orf Icbr quite gluSiidtell,
nidt 6loB na1 Der iiuou5ielleu Scite bin,
Ionocrn f0nnen oud in bbgieniiber Sc.
3ie6itug oiel @lites tint"
Ser 9eiNeubciboicr blidte i'm cine Sc.
funoe lang nuAoeuflib an, baum iprad or
,@an5 redt, Serr @rolotifp, basic nlio felt
cinigen sSobren fir Sume geor6eitct babcn,
wcr0cn Sie pobl 70 8ienli1 iiber iehe @e.
iG1fte lno @epobnbeiten oriertert ieiu.
@r56blcn Sie inns bod bite allies, mas Sie
oariiber wiiien"
GoS brinette g(ntlis grolatifps wlroc
naMoentlisb, ais sr beaoln; 1gs par iebr