davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1918-01-03

Of the country leading 10 ideal farm
home conditions"
The following are the fundament-
al needs of the farm home:
I. Greater variety of foods.
Better preparation Of foods.
3. Better facilities for preparing
foods.
d. Better facilities In the entire
work of home making.
(. More resources for recreation
and pleasure.
The tenth acre garden is the first
need.
The canning demonstration intro
ducing to the second.
The money profits of the garden
ing and canning render the third
and fourth possible.
The social gathering and club
meetings held in connection with
the work afford the opportunity for
the development of the fifth.
1t Is the departments plan to de-
velop the gardening and the cooking
works year by year until finally each
girl shall be able to produce all the
vegetables in their proper season and
according to the best methods,
and to plan and prepare dietry IN
an economic, wholesome and at
trac,ive fashion throughout the en-
tire year; to so train her in all the
duties in home making that she shall
be able TO perform them with con-
siderat1on and economy of time and
eForl: to furnish her with a list and
prices of desirable household con=
veniences that she may know how
best to use the money profit of hi
work year By yea; o lin h r. tc
use her leisure moments so as Il
increase the happiness and menta
and moral whoiesomeness of her
!. stl! and associates.
With the foregoing as the pre-
ana Die, Miss B ,ggess appeals TO tn
county as whole to co-opera,e ant
help to live up To the motto:
IS 10 IN Ike the best bett:r -
The record., 1918-01-03
Notice OF Change Ia Knitting Instructions


az. eribzf before
stitches needles; knit pul for ~
of third
knitting continue first
Bind OFT
wrle
O.
socks-same as before except with
I
press anything and these
The record., 1918-01-03
can now

RICHARD WILSON KNOTT, editor
and publisher of the Evening Post
and also The Home and Farm, died
sudd MY Of h :art trouble a bis home
in Louisville at 7 80 o'clock last
Thursday night. He was one Of
the b st know newspaper men Of
the south, and man who had done
much for his home city and state.
The record., 1918-01-03
one Demonstration Ageat Makes
Report.

Miss Iris Borgess., Home Demon
stration Agent of Muhienberg Coun-
ty, who has been working ten
months the past year, completes her
report covering The ten months per-
iod
In this time she has travelled r,
900 miles, home visits $50, sent out
1919 letters and IS oS2 bulletins,
attended 12S meetings in interest
of home demonstration works, num-
Der present at these meetings &c.
900 people, gave IS demonstrations,
number present 2,272 people, tele
phone calls $50, visitors to Office $40
people, $50 Gamers ordered to the
county.
Owing to the generous CO opera
ton of few business women and
men there was car load of tin cans
sent to the county SO that everyone
had chance to do his bit.
Miss Borgess. reports IFS girls and
$50 women belonging to the clubs.
Their total productions in pounds
of tomatoes canned the past season
were 1o2, 500. The net profit of
this number of pounds at 20 cents
can is So, 900. The total number
OF other products canned is 70, 600
cans at 20 cents can is SI4,I2o.
The best record made by any ore
girl was made by Stella Short whose
net profit from tenth acre patch
was S2o3 at this rate she would have
Melted S2o21 from a whole acre.
She grew the tomatoes, canned
them, by the rules as laid down by
the bureau of Plant Industry of the
Uui;ed States Department of Agri-
culture From the tenth acre Miss
Snort gathered $500 POUNDS OF to-
matoes. These were put into I 500
cans. An accurate account of the
items of expence, the yelld and re-
ceipts have been kept by the county
agent.
The table OF costs and sales are
as follows:
Rent 81 90, blowing so, seed .o5,
fertilizer 81 50, cultivation 81 50,
harvesting So, 90, cans $50 90, cost
of canning SIS 90, Total cost SIP
IS.
1900 tin cans 20 cts. $4,000, 50
glass cans at 20 cts. $40 90. Total
sales $4,000 Total cost S112 IS
Net Profit s2o3 IS.
Miss Borgess. giving expressions
Of the
The record., 1918-01-03
WORTH $1,000 A BOTTLE
is Value CHAT TAk00GA man
PLACES ON vim HEPATICA

~ wouldn't take $1,000 for what one
bottle of Vim Hepatica has done for
me," says Mr.. L. A. Cantrell. aged rs,
chair worker of Miller avenue, Chatta-
pooga, Tenn.
''It is worth $1,000 bottle 1 have
been troubled with kidneys for years,
eatarrh of the head and stomach.
After eating few bites my stomach
would swell up like pumpkin. l had
the cramps, was fuzzy, had to be up al
most every hour of the night on ac-
count of the condition of my bowels.
but Vim Hepatica has changed all
that. l don't have to get up at all in
the night. I now eat potatoes, beans,
onions-anything. ! had about decided
1 could not nor would not live another
week. but after I saw in the papers
what Vim Hepatica had done for others
in the same fix, thought would try
lit and now feel better than I have felt
/. in forty years. Have put in 21a days
solid work this week and am going to
start in for full time Monday.
The record., 1918-01-03

81 have passed my 18th year and ]
could not have held up much longer
the way I was troubled But Vim He
patica was certainly lifesaver to me
and | heartily recommend it to my
friends"
The fact is, Vim Hepatica is Ma
ture medicine and not a patent nos
trum. 1t is a combination of eight OF
the finest herbal remedies known to
medical science, remedies which are
prescribed nearly every day by the
leading physicians of the world, and
they are all combined into one great
Nature medicine for the kidneys, liver,
stomach and bowels, and for toning up
the system. Nothing is finer for any
one who is troubled with the stomach
or weak and run down condition.
We strongly recommend this great
Nature remedy. Come and get bottle
and try it, on our recommendation
You will like it and it will do you good
The record., 1918-01-03
Patriotic Girls.

| know buuch of ddmseis fair
whose spirit greatly l admire; the,
have the nerve to do and dare,
they're full of patliouc fire. There's
one of them so passing sweet, she'd
make he fetchipgest Ct fraus, aud
men are always at her feet with talk
Of rings and marriage vows. Who
ever gets h,r III the end viii have to
bear The marks 0! slilfe; she'll be 4
The record., 1918-01-03
saszsl.r..--. .....-sss5sss y
- 100 dOeS not, when

ounIry calls" she says, elbow
ont Geuton's works with shrapnel.
bombs OF cannon balls" | know
So me men who wear a scowl when
ia ing some small sacrifice; and men
tnere WHO raise a howl whenever
they dig up the price. But all the
women that know are thorobreds
of spirit high, their one regret that
they can't go and show us how to
bleed and die. A man will wonder
where he's at when for a bond he
shells the rocks; his wife will soak
her Sunday hat to buy the yarn for
soldiers socks. A man Will sigh If
he must use some substitute for beef
or cheese; his wife will auction off
her shoes and barefoot go to knit
tug bees. WALT MASON.
The record., 1918-01-03

The Bremen school has joined
the ranks of the thousand of Vic
trola users, the teacher Miss Nell
Shut, having recently selected an
instrument which Is adding to the
ger eral efficiency IN all departments
of work. Muhienberg has bunch
of Victrolas in its schools, and it will
not be long until every school will
have one, since everyone recognizes
the vast advantages II is use.
The record., 1918-01-03

Right In your home you can have
The greatest concert ip the world,
for on your Vlc,roia YOU can com
Hand greatest artists, from ABBOTT to
Zimballst, to sing, play or speak
for you. Call at Roafk's and arrange
for one of these instruments.
The record., 1918-01-03

Now, with the Government oper-
atlng the railroads, there will be
thousands of men released from that
service fer other duties. Freight
and passenger solicitors office men
and in various branches non-pro-
ducing individuals will be availa Bile
for other work.
The record., 1918-01-03

STILL think how much old IoI7
has reduced the y ,5sih;e amount ct
trouble that 1913 nigh, have had to
b-ing in!
The record., 1918-01-03

The soldier Visitors during the
past two weeks to all parts of Muh-
lcnberg have inspired new spirit
OF patriotism, for every one of our
boys is enlhpsed over army life, and
eager to do his bit, 20 matter what
1t may be.
The record., 1918-01-03

The Hupklnsvllie kentucklan Will
be issued as daily, be ginning about
the 30 b. OF thu month. Our neigh
Dor city, one OF the best IN this
territory, deserves such a journal as
this will undoubtedly prove to be.
The record., 1918-01-03

Hear the Urpheus quartet. sing
-eCarFy Me BA.k to Old Vlrginny,n
on the Viciruia at Rnarhss Dozens
Of these records have Laen sold,
every taking mdchiuce oAucr lFlz=
ing it very highly.
The record., 1918-01-03
50 CENTS PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE.
TERM =.

TEN Ms.
Tle subscription price of the paper is paya-
bic III advance, and when the time has expired
to which 1t is paid, the paper will be stopped.
Cards of thanks, obituary notices. etc, il not
longer than ten lines, will be published free. A
charge Of &c. per line will be N ade for succee d.
iug lines. No variation of tais rule to anyone
free sample copies will be mailed.
Advertisements will be inserted. A rate ca I'd
vii be furnished on request.
Address all communications and make all re.
mittauces pay able to RECORD PRESS,
Greenvilie KY.
The record., 1918-01-03

IHERE appears TO be on the thrift
stamps micrube that makes the
consumer happy vicum of the saw
ing habit.
The record., 1918-01-03

AMERICA and its allies are gong
to win the war. Now is the time 10
ge, in on the ground floor Of a great
investment in democracy. Be Ameri-
can now
The record., 1918-01-03

4 world of music for an at m Of
price is what every poss-ssor Of a
Fictro!a gets. snltable. ap ealing,
substantial gifts foi weddings, ami
versaries, no idAys can be had at
Roark's
The record., 1918-01-03

L., R,4rk supply Your piano
wants. for he has qn,lisis aud prices
,nt ta;,@tz ~ .1-i,tre hi!,h is i,o''
Ii:,5 :. ~, -sif..-. ~
The record., 1918-01-03
THURSDAY, JANUARY ;, 1918.

En- e-e" at tue Greenvilie, KY, postoffice as
second-class alter.
The record., 1918-01-03
Red Cross Notes.

The Red CtosS rooms are again
open, after rest for The Christmas
season.
Most everyone began the New
Year with some good resolution, let
US resolve to do more for the Red
Cross than we have heretofore; ask
your neighhor 10 come; tell her how
very much she rs needed. Let US
realize that The garments we make
at the Red Cross rooms may be
worn by our own loved ones or s
lear friend. then surely we shalt
work untlrlnsiy.
We hope to see new faces In tt
Rcd Cross Room in January. So
many are absent who should be
there Wh@n yoy read with much
pleasure of the dig shipmstit of Rid
Cross supplies from oar rooIa, were
you not glad you were doing your
biz in that respect?
LIT US remember our boys are ):
France and may need these supple:
any day. After what onr boys are
doing for US, will we disAppo!n
them by not working for than
through the Rid Cross?
The record., 1918-01-03

Lucky Is the man who has hoh!N
over supply OF game, for the open
seasnn,has closed. aud here will he
nothing doing for n,any 70 optEs
The record., 1918-01-03

Who knows more about music
than the worlds greateat artists!
They have chosen the Yictrola for
the exclusive presentation of their
rare art and talents, and their rare
art and tslents, and their vital opin
ion is the safest guide for every pur-
chaser of talking machine, Let
Roark demonstrates the supreme
Vlctrola and records.
The record., 1918-01-03

You are hereby q
meeting of the stockholders OF the
First National Bank, Greenville,
Ky, will be held Tuesday, January
8, 1918, at 9 50 o'clock a. M, in
the directors room of said bank.
This is the annual meeting for the
purpose of electing nine directors
for the ensuing year.
ct. John I. Reynold, Jr.. Cashier.
The record., 1918-01-03

From it's jn0eptihn in 1898, the
NicirUl4 has rapidly galued shc favor
OF The .nuaI, loving world. and L.
day i; stands supIemr, and alnos!
divides the business in : line with
all the 500 makers of other machines,
doing more than 40 per ceut. Of the
volume in this great industry,
The record., 1918-01-03

Sold by c.. E. Countzler, Greenville, Ky.
The record., 1918-01-03

Com fstF4 have Suffered, lately,
and maui peoa,s0 have been uncom-
forta eir. bee .nse 1T ab9 ID rta9 y
.coa...
The record., 1918-01-03

With the foregoing as the pre-
aabIe, Miss B 'ggess appeals TO the
county as whole to cooperate and
help to live up to the motto:
10 IN Ike the best bett:r -
The Lake County times., 1918-06-17
AUTO DERBY
WILL PULL
BIC CROWD

The days of days on the American
motoring calendar is close at hand. for
or Saturday the Fourth Annual revival
of the great automobile derby is to be
fought out on Chicago's fast two mile
board speedway The stage is set and
the actors are ON the ground rehearsing
for the parts they will take in the
struggle OF the speed kings for the
100000 that mas been provided in prizes
and bonuses
The wise men Of the racing game,
who have followed the sport for more
than a decade. assert that greater
field than the one entered for the com
ing derby never was brought together
in the history of the sport. For. con-
slider the class OF the contestants. There
is Ralph DePaIma, the great Italian
American driver. idol Of the racing fans
and winner Of scores Of hard fought
battles on speedways. roads ard dirt
tracks. His most recent victory was
the winning Of the Harkness 100 mile
handicap at sheepshead Bay. New York.
DePalma's 5 Packard car. with its twelve
cylinder aviation motor. viii start from
scratch in the Chicago handicap.
Opposed to DePalna w1H be Arthur
Duray. worlds speed king. who won his
crown at Ostend, Belgium. when he
drove a flying ktIometer at the astonish-
ing rate Of 147 miles an hour. Duray.
hero CT Nerdun and other great battles
Of the western front. is on furIough
from the French army and has come 10
America for this and ether speedway
events Of the summer. with his From
tenac car Duray should be a contendgr
at all times. Then too. there will be
Barney 0ldaeld. veteran driver. whose
spectacular career as a speed merchant
viii come to a close in the fall wneru
he plans to retire; Dario Resta. the
marvellous English-Italian pilot who
bears the distinction Of never having
lost race in which he finished: Louis
Chevrolet. 1917 champion; Smiling
Ralph" AIulford. Ira Vail. Tom Milton.
Eddie I8earne. DeLloyd-T Thompson. Dem
ny Hickey, Milf Mcbride, Percy Ford.
Omar Toft. Red Fetterman. Red Mc-
Carty, Harry Rosenberg ard others.
Surely a race between such drivers will
be worth going many miles to see The
popular prices Of 81 TO SO. with hun
d~e9s % free Parking spaces. together
v-a the greaE Field of contestants. as
srrsr fsaeest es1wa -hat ever
eaterel she aaea5vev gates. The hour
foF tae =sar- OF Che faature event. the
100 mile hanelyxp. has been set at 4
o'clock by Manager Charles Porter who,
however. advises the spectators To be on
the grounds as early as possible.
The Lake County times., 1918-06-17
DOWNS
ECLIPSE, 6-5

The Roseland Eclipse battIed Gary
at Gary for eleven innings before they
lost a to pitchers battle, The
Eclipse had the game won until the
ninth when little help from the UNI
pire tied it Score;
Gary ----t 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-6 8
Eclipse % o 0 212 0 0 0 o o-5 $ 5
Batteries ~ Buckeye. Penute and
Nnisht. Criss and Dixon.
The Lake County times., 1918-06-17
RUNNING
RACES TOR ND.
FATE CIRCUIT

MUNCIE. IND. June 17-For the
first -ime in several years. running
races viii be prominent on the race
caras af the fair associations IN the
Eastern Indiana Fair circuit At
meeting Of the secretaries Of the
local associations constituting this
circuit. held in the office Of the gen
eraf secretary Charles II. Anthony.
here. it was agreed that each fair
should pat on six jumping races
Five If these viii he five and six
furlong events and one will be a
derby, enc and one-siNteenth miles.
The PURSES VIII range from $3.50 to
$500 Tor each contest.
The Lake County times., 1918-06-17

GE SAf.E Plaaa arf hae ehef5 a4of
INaE fEa 8ra9#
The Lake County times., 1918-06-17

You'd like to take q punch at the
Thrift Stamp.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-30

,er cine Sticfcl w;ro iutmer gan; NAG
,om Slui. IS lpae wohl gut gemcint-
taun aber osrgleihen naA uorwc9iibem
Re6t erlaubt ien2'
.0teiu, uno CT iou audI ieiHe CITRATE
,abcu!"
-Srdfe2 Sol CT oarum Citrate tris.
gen? gl6, eas in bod nibt Der Mlbr
wcrtb, ibu 81 traien Gr lit elm un0es
beusr Iitbtr, brauer lpeui9; aber er iff
elm Siiiel balti9; ods lit er; bus leugne
i'd nibt; INT in bicisr !6diti9teit ltieB CT
uab mir; aber idJ CLAUDE nibt. baB sr
bamit eile id!edte 9lbidt gebabt, uub-
Der fleine 9tiB m Der !Suut 1T aud nd,s
bes 9tebens pertb. SD bin ein biiicI
iteif i'm Vein, bas 1T ruabr; pas will id,
ni6t uerber9en es brdudt aber an5
nidt piel. bab Gin alter JiGtcr, wie i'd,
elm biiieI iteii luirS, uno uoltIiiiig bin
i'd aud; 10 iit'T fciu Sdobe, wcnn ib
etmns SIut ucrIiere"
Or muB uber bod lib iibcrlegcI, mas
er tbut. gSie bcibt er2"
gWie er bciBt2 SObO, oas ia9e i6
ni6t!"
.98o iuobnt CT ulip2"
pQSO er wObntf Ous ia9e ib audi
nidtl"
pgIber pie ioIlen mir i'm ou fuben7"
y6noen? Sa, i'd mill ia gar nidi,
OaB sic ibn iinbsn."
ySSu, mas wollen Sic baum bier2"
vSier2 ., ni1ts mill i'd bier, gar
ni6ts. Sb sing bic StraBe Btnub;
oann icete i'd mid irsenbwo biueiu unO
trOnf Gin babies Begel, uno ba iusten lie
mir, id ioae auf bic YoIisei Die G,es
ibitbte melben; bcuu berglsiben melSe
man INNER, iasten Sic. limb banR
badte ib mir, es iei aud am belten, birs
her 81 fommen unb gu frugeu, Oh ts
bonn nu6 norwcsiibem Jtedt srlaubi
1T, eiuen Nann, Der 9inem nibts S6icS
setban, nit bem Wteiier gu itoBeu."
rgtatiirlib nibt. Sus batten Sic
AUDI ruilien t0nnen, Obne gu fra9sn."
pSa, ia, id babe mir es audi 9eoa6f;
i6 mente nur, es mare ii6erer, penn id
barauf bas gSort Der BoIiSci bdtte -
eines anbercnmaIcs we9eu. @nti1ulbis
gen Sie alio Die Ofu9frase, unO i'd Oanfs
rebt i66n iiir Die Nusfnnft. Seben Sic
nun ruubI; id scbe Iansiam ua6 Sanls
uno ibaue babel mad Gem = '-
Oem ebe.i5 bas WuIefistbier ni3t witS
Der babe, wirb Der Wtunn gu ebener Grht
pObI ui6t wisOer gut, ous weiB i'd i6On-
llno oamit gloss."
Sierauf 9in9 er fort, OBJ e. bas 6ertei
abcr fanb, buben mir ni3t erfabren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-30

mar cs, wie i9 bsreits erwi6ute. glenn:
lid ountel in Der Rirds. 2lub mar i'd
tiei III meinen 5tciicpcl, sebillt. 10 bae
man mein Gsii9t taum ieben tonute.
Sn meuisen ausenbliden paren mir ses
traut.
,,llmarmt Gu5," iaate tiuer Der .3eu:
den. Otcin 9Ssib pcnbets mir ibr blais
les Geii ;u. g9ie pom Ocnner &c.
riibrt, Itarrte fie mid ciusn 9lu9en5lit
al; paun fbrie ie, riifudrts ialsno:
or iIt's nidt, er it's ui6t!"
Gbe Der eritauute Brieter unb Die
So9seits;eugen .3sit battsn. bariiber gu
einem Gntidlulie ;u fommeu, Oh iie mid
fsitbalten icllten obsr nibt. mar idb aus
Der Rirds entloben. Sd iprnn9 in ben
S6ltteu unb lieB baIo bic Serfol9cr
mcit ;uriit."
Limb" iaate Narie. bait 0u ME ae'
bort, mus aus Dem armcn 9Heibc scpor,
benz"
.Riemals. Sd pciB pcber ben gias
men oeS OorfcS, 100 i9 beiratbcts, nod
sann id mid Der Station erinnern, nm
Der id, suIebt unbieIt. Sd mar bamaIs
10 glci6siItis iber meinen freueIbaiter
Sei6tiinn, bab i'd. uie Die @efabr uors
iiber mar, ial S9litten eini6licf unS erit
am OtOrgcn erpabte. Der Siener, ben
i'd bel mir bate, fieI BEL 9eip;is, 70 baB
i6 MN gar feline 9tusii6t babe, bas @ss
beimniB iemaIs lOicu ju tOnnen, bus i'd
nun 10 bitter biiBen mug"
Ntarie er9riii bebenO ieine Sdubs, unS
iab ibn nit unausipre6li6eu Slifeu an.
.9Sir?" riei gBurmin, y0u ruarit
Sine Ianse, 9lilbenbs llmurmuns mar
bic glntluort.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-30

Grunlrle - Brdunl6pei9 peronents
li6t aus ben gcbcn Saruins.
in Der GG9I. RunSi9." einige rpertb,
uOue angabcn, bencn mir foIgenhe
barufteriitiibe 3iise entnebmen: SIN
Sabre 1918 FAM 0ariuin auf bic
groBe S1uIe non Or. Butler in
Sbrcpsburp rnb bIie6 bort bis gum 9lIs
ter pom l6 Sabren. Gr i6rcibt oarii
Der: yGiue fir meinc GlusbiIOung nnges
ci9uetere Sdule bGtte man nidbt lei9t
iin6eu f6nnen, benu GHBer ben bGibrn al
ten Spra6en purbe bort peiter ni9ts
oelebrt, nls ctiUas alte @jcl6i9te ltno
Geographic. Der 8ciu6 Der S9ult
mar ocSbaIb aud obue alien Wcrtb fir
MIDI" Sir ipra6en bate Oarwin bir6s
aus feline Se9abung, mas er ielblt iebr
lcbbaft bebauert. 90 bielten ibn oenn
iowobl bic qebrcr pie icin Sater fir siems
lid bci6rdntt, uno Der Sater ma6te
emit Icinem llnmutbe iber ben Sobn in
ben 9Sorten 2uit; ySu bait Su ni6ts
9ult, ais gum idDieBen, sum Hattcnfans
gen unb su 10 etpas; ou mirit nod eins
nal Dir ielbit unO bciner san;en Samis
lie Sbanoe MAIDEN" Sarpiu GuBert
iiG iibcr iein pou ber Sdule mitse.
bru6tes gSiiien bO6it serinsI6dbis.
yWenn i'd mid fra9e, mas id uon meis
ner S9ulbilbun9 balte, 10 muB i'd ses
iteben, baB i9 stltes pon Sebeitung,
mas ib nciB, our6 Selbitunterri6t ers
worben babe" I'm iene 3eit les Sarwin
iebr uicl, beionbers u;el 8oeiie. Seine
Observation-Disclosures ,parcn Sbafes
ipcare, Sbomion, 8prou, Scott. gu
icinem 9roben 8ebauern gin9 ibm Der
Siun iiir Eoeiic ipater uerloren, ireili&
crit na6 unb na9. Denn auf bem y Seass
lie" mar Wtilton nod irin itGubi9er Ses
9leiter. Ss auf iein gebensenoe ober
tano 0arwiu einen 9roBen @enuB i'm
geien pon Gomanen. Gin Goman mad
mcinem @ei6maf 1T mir bann elm gSerf
erlten Jau9cs, menn ct cine Serion be-
banbeIt, Die man licbeu fam; uno uenu
bieie Yerion nod bo,u cine biibide Srau
lit, 10 lit OaS I'M 10 beicr." gu ben Gis
0eni6aiten eincs guten 0tomans rebnetc
Soriuin aud einen 9liifli6eu 9tusgang;
CT mcintc io9ar, Elm GjeieB iollte cipcn
ungIidli6en 9lus9an9 uerbieten. lle6er
ben 9crIuit bes Gjri6mafcs an Der Goes
iic auBert ii6 Sorwiu ieIbit folgcnbers
mGBcn: y0ieicr Serlnit beirembct mid
umiomcJr, ols gScrfs iibcr Gieididtc,
gebens. unb 0teiiebeidrcibuugcn (lub
gan; a6seicben uon ben etipa bariu ents
baltenen wiiieni6aitli9en GDatia6en)
unb 9Iuiidec uller glrt nil ictt nod ge.
robe 10 intereiiircn. lpie friiber. Wtein
@eiit eri6sint mir ipie cine Maibiue,
pel9e aus elmer Mten9c pen Sbatia1en
au9emcine Gjeiete entwidclt. g8arum
bns abcr bic @erfiimmerung beSieni9cn
SbeilcS beS G'ebirnS berbei9eflbrt babsn
iollte, peltber Der Sis Der ditbetiiden
GiefiibIe lit, tommt mir nnbcgreiilib por.
Gin b0ber ober beiier pr9auiiirtes Gjes
biru, uIs bas meini9c, bate pabridtins
lid nidt in bicier g8eiis Sbaben selit:
ten. &6unte id nod einmal lebcn, 10
piirbe i'd cs mir sur Jtegel madcn, wes
ni9itens einmal bic gSo6e etlpas Roe-
til6es III leicn unb Ntniit su b0ren.
Damn wiirben uieucibt bicenigen GbeiIe
meineS gebirns, rucIbe iett uertilmnIert
iinb. ourb ben Gjcbrau9 wirfiam 9es
bliebeu icin."