davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-22
TORRENs IN wEsTCHEsTER.

Henry L. Van PraaE of Newcastle.
Westchester county. has applied 20
County Register James K. Apgar 20
register title TO 1912 acres OF land in
Newcastle under the Torrens law. This
Is the first application made in that
county. Pay r. Barnum was appointed
referee, and his appointment has been
approved by Supreme Court Justice J.
Addison Young.
The sun., 1918-12-22
WHERE TO BUILD.
Pr BUILDERS PROBLEM
I i High Cost of Construction Must Be
Offset by Use of Land in Lower
'.A Priced Sections

steadily increasing from year 70 year
owing to the very valuable informa-
ton IN its manual.
The Diary and Mansal furnishes full
information as TO the labor laws, Fire
Department requirements. tenement
house and workmsn's compensation
laws, health. taxes and Water Depart
ment reduiremsnts, income tax laws
and many other matters OF general
interest
The sun., 1918-12-22
TO ALTER PLUMBING RULES.

In accordance with the practice OF the
United States Government and health
resorts on the Atlantic coast. as well as
of other cities the Board Iof Standards
and Appeals has proposed q revision OF
tho plumbing rules go as 10 permit the
use of a stnpiihed. less expensive and
moro effective system Of plumbing and
drainage. A public hearing will be held
on the subject on Friday, December 81,
at 10 \. NJ. in room 9l9 Municipal
Building
The sun., 1918-12-22
WANTS MODEL LEASE FORM.
Building Managers Committee II
Now Drafting the Document.

A uniform lease instrument Is the
aim of the New York Building Man
ayers Association. Just now nearly
every large agency has a lease form
in which are features or conditions
not contained In others. This lack OF
uniformity has caused trouble not only
for renting men and owners OF Office
buildings, lofts and apartment houses
but tenants as well.
A committee appointed at the last
meeting of the association by Presl-
dent Ropes Is now studying the va
rious leases In use. and after this has
been completed will draft a document
which 10 expected to be n compila-
ton OF the best features Of every
lease form used by members of the
association. The model lease form
will be passed on by the association
before II IL put into operation.
The sun., 1918-12-22
TAKES PROFIT ON DASH LOTS
Buyer Resell. rive to BsiIder a-
site for Apartment.

J. g. o. Peterson, president OF the
valhalla Building Corporation, has
has bought lots IL. is. 1s, II and Is
Of the Louisa Dash estate, on the east
side of Waldo avenue, north Of fSsth
street, from william Brill. who secured
them at the Dash estate autclon sale
last Tuesday. Mr.. Brill paid from $500
to 5000 apiece for the lots, or q total
OF st325, and has resold them for over
$50
The purchasers plan 20 erect two high
class apartment houses on the plot. J.
Clafence Davies negotiated the sale.
Several other buyers have been offered
profits on their purchases, including the
buyer Of the house.
The sun., 1918-12-22
LEASES BRONX "Movns

Sydney 8. Cohen has leased for Her.
man Gordon the fremont Theau~ a.
1912 webster avenue for a long tam,
AZ an aggregate rental o. about 800.
600. The house will be conducted u a
motion picture theatre.
The sun., 1918-12-22
MANHATTAN ALTERATIONS.

LEXINGTON Az, s75. 20 ave story. base.
ment factory; n. ". Goelst. . West Seven.
tecnth' street, owner: X q. Budd, 81 Flfth
avenue. aTchitact; $40 900.
WALL ST.. 20 and II. and Pine street. u and
80. t0 a ten story and basement Offices; Bank
Of Manhattan. ~ Wall street. owner: "
Nat ~ Fifth avenue, architect s., 10.
The sun., 1918-12-22
Many Charming Features Presented
in Colonial Home of Novel Design

Here 10 q house which suggests COM
fort in every one OF IN lines. both out
side and inside. The architect has de-
signed II in such manner that It Is
equally suitable for q suburban plot or
The sun., 1918-12-22

large country estate. II has been butt
at Kew Gardens. l. l., and Is owned by
E B. f,yford. The exterior has a
charm about it which Is customary of
Colonial designs. Inside the rooms are
spacious and arranged IN an attractive
The sun., 1918-12-22

manner. On the frst floor Is the living
room, dining room, kitchen and sun par
Tor. The second floor has three bed
rooms sewing room and bath room.
while there are further Accommodations
In the third story.
The sun., 1918-12-22
SALvATIoN-ARMY IN CHELSEA.
Rents Two Mansions TO Accomms o.
date Overseas Forces.


date Overseas Forces.
The Salvation Army has leased for
three ana q half years tbs two old
Chelsea dwellings Mt sss to sss West
Twenty-second street. and will alter
them at an expense of 5000 to provide
accommodations for the returning work.
ers who have been on duty on the Euro
pean battle fronts. Both buildings are
largo three story high stoop dwellings.
each on plot 15xi00 feet The prop
erty at 800 and 335 was leased by the
Douglas Taylor estate and that At Ss7
and 339 by the r. HOIbrook cushman
estate. The Duross Company negotiavSd
the leases.
One of these properties, that at S3s
and 235. was reported 10 have been sold
in October TO an operator. but the sale
did not materialtTe.
The sun., 1918-12-22
BOARDS DIARY IS READY.
Contains Fund OF Information for
Owner and Broker.

The Real Estate Boards DIARY and
Manual for 1919 has just been issued.
It contains useful information for
everybody interested in real estate
The popularity OF this publication -
The sun., 1918-12-22

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PUBposEs
The sun., 1918-12-22

SALE AT BAYsIDE.
J. wlleon Dayton has sold for the e.
tate OF William Knight 4 plot iibx1oo
at Bayside to William IL. Nina.
The sun., 1918-12-22

TO LET FoR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
The sun., 1918-12-22

NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
The sun., 1918-12-22
CITY REAL ESTATE
Business Property
MI\HArTA> RIAL EsI>rf
INTENSIFIED APARTMENTS 70 LII

UNrIIRNI SHED Aps-'n'-''
and ba l.. with o. N...... -., p ~.
ws,hinEton ga section. Tower
The sun., 1918-12-22

SEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOR sALI
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-18
State Land Commissioners
Passes Away

Robert p. Ervien, for the past
eleven years commissioner of
public lands under the state and
territorial governments, and one
of the most widely known men
in New Mexico. died Monday
night at his home in Santa Fe.
He was SIS years of age. Mr..
Ervien is survived by his wife
and two sons, John Ervien. who
ia a farmer in Valencia county,
and First Lieutenant Howell
Ervien, now with the American
army in France, and also by a
brother and two sisters whose
homes are in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Ervien was i'll but a few
days. Pneumonia developed Sun
day and he passed into unc0n-
seriousness Monday morning from
which he did not rally.
Mr.. Ervien came to New Mex
leo in 1890 from his family home
in Philadelphia. to ent& the
mercantile business in Clayton,
Union county, and also as sec
rotary Of a large cattle company
in which his father and Philadel-
phia associates were interested.
When he took charge of the
land department Mr.. Ervien
found the lands about half Of
the acreage owned by the state.
practically without demand or
profitable use. The income from
the lands during his first year in
the Office was but $73. 900. Dur
ing the last fiscal year it totalled
81, 100. 600, and will show a fur
Their increase for the present rs.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-18
1rry On!' Buy Liberty Bonds!


cal year, from which an idea
may be had of the use of the
lands and their increased value
to the state during his admins
tration.
Mr.. Ervien brought to the
land department a thorough
training as a business man, a
sound, working knowledge of
land conditions throughout the
state and a general knowledge
of the livestock industry. He re-
cognized early in his official work
the adaptability Of the large
part of the public land holdings
to the needs Of the livestock in
dustry and saw in that industry
the principal and most profitable
use of the large areas. His pol
icy of management which later
became the policy Of the state, is
written into the present state
land law.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-18
Mayor of Roswell
Dies of Plague


DR.. C. F. Montgomery, mayor
of Roswell, died Tuesday morn
ing from pneumonia which
followed an attack of Spanish
influenza.
DIR. Montgomery was taken
sick a week ago Saturday an
hour after issuing the proc
lamation closing all public meet
ings and urging to take extra pre-
cautions. He was called in on
one of the first cases IN the city,
and was in the hospital about
forty-eight hours afterward.
He had enlisted in the med
ical reserve corps and expected
to be called into the service with
in a month. He was 80 years
old a Mason and an Elk. He
was elected mayor of Roswell at
the last election. after having
served a term as alderman.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-18

Cows and yearlings
from Lincoln National Forest,
bearing the brand of n slash on
right side. Will pay suitable re-
ward; notify J. T. Hicks. alto N.
NJ. 9-1l9t.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-18

"C0Sry On must be our slogan here at home.
We must "Carry On to the utmost limit our
ability, to the last dollar of .lr resources, till
Victory .is won. Let US stand shoulder to
shoulder-buy all the Liberty Bonds we can.
Let us keep orr Bonds and sape to buy more.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-01-25

Supervisor Howell was authorized
fc sell. trade or dispose of two Of
the third district road mules.
The application and offer of the
State Board of Health for the ap-
propriation or $4,000 for conducting
an extensive health campaign
throughout the county in 1918, the
State Board of Health to appropriate
an equal amount. was accepted. on
condition that the county finances
will justify the appropriation.
J. F. Conwill was appointed good
roads commissioner of the fifth dis
trict, instead Of B. F. Atkins, de-
ceased.
Lists of names drawn for jury duty
from the several supervisors districts
we're filed with the clerk of the Board.
Contracts were awarded to sundry
parties for furnishing supplies in the
way Of nails. lumber, etc.. for a pc
Fiod of three months.
Quarterly Road Reports:
Supervisor Gregory: First district
roads are in splendid condition with
very few exceptions. The road crew
will gravel for the next month and
We hope to do some splendid work
in 1918; bridges as a whole are good.
Supervisor Jones: Second district
roads and bridges are in fairly good
condition. Some work is needed,
which will be done as soon as prac-
ticable.
6uperyisor Howell: The roads and
bridges Of the third district are in
very good condition.; a few bridges
need repairs which will be looked
after q once.
Supervisor Lowe: Roads and
bridges Of fourth district are in first
class condition, better than ever be-
fore at this season of the year.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-01-25
II. w. BAKER.
FOR RENT or FOR SALE.

FOR RENT or FOR SALE.
One 4-room Cottage IN good
repair. almost new, with large lot,
garden. chicken yards and barn.
$500 per month. Will sell for
81 $50. This is an exceptionally
good bargain.
One five-room Cottage with
garden and large lot; will rent for
$3.50 per month.
One 5.room House, centrally
located. big garden and lot, will
rent for $40 per month.
One forty-acre hill Farm with
good House on il for rent. or will
sell for $500 cash or on terms.
One eighty.acre Farm for sale,
with house on ii that cost 81, 900.
Will sell for $1,000 cash. or on
terms.
One fifty acre dairy or stock
Farm under hog proof and cattle
proof fence, two miles south of
Aberdeen, two houses on place,
offered for $500 cash or on
terms. See
G.. M. HOLMES.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-01-25
Proceedings Board Supervisors


Present A. @. Lowe. PRESIDENT j. T.
Gregory, j. 8. Howell. G. W. Rob-
orts, M. A. Jones, members; D. G..
Taylor. sheriff. G. G. Ray. clerk.
Reports of C.. L. Brasfield treasurer,
w. A. Addington. superintendent of
education, F. J. Underwood. health
officer, E. H. White. demonstration
agent. Miss Maude Hailes, home
economic agent, and DR.. Weaver.
inspector of tick eradication, were
examined and approved.
Mr.. Sid Harmon was appointed
road commissioner for first district
for 1918.
Supervisors Gregory, Howell and
Roberts were appointed committee
to inspect the books and accounts
kept by the county auditor and
chancery clerk and reported as fol-
lows: We find said books and ac-
counts properly kept, and as far as
VIC are able to ascertain, they are
correct in every particular.
Leftwich & Tubb were retained as
ATTORNEYS for the Board for 1918. at
salary of $3.50.
Petition to apprentice Ida Flem-
ing. minor. to Jennie Long, was
granted
The clerk was directed to adver-
tise for sealed proposals for county
depository for 1918.
The back tax assessment by State
revenue agent on capital stock, sur
plus and undivided profits of First
National Bank and Monroe Banking
& Trust Co.. of Aberdeen, was ap-
proved as follows.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-01-25

FOR RENT-Modern five
room Cottage with "a acres farm
ing land attached. Improvements
on premises; located just west of
corporation line. Aberdeen, Miss.
Apply to ID. n. INCLUSION.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-01-25

Supervisor Roberts: Fifth dis
trict roads are in first class condi-
ton; bridges are in good condition
with few exceptions. some little re-
pairs needed which will be made at
once.
Following claims were allowed
out of common county fund:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-01-25

Members and officers were allow
ed statutory per diem and mileage
and Board adjourned to first Monday
lin February.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-01-25
FARM LOANS

In Monroe, Chickasaw and Lee
Counties. On well improved
farm lands. | am negotiating
loans for 5 and 10 years. Bor-
rover now gets full amount Of
loan at flat rate. Good valua-
tiOns, good options TO borrower,
and prompt service.
Can be found at the law office
of ]. +. Houston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20

Faster letter home lie had just learned
oi the American declaration of war.
III am rejoicing with you in the great de-
cision Of the country To join the Allies. 1t
has been a wonderful inspiration and en-
couragemcnt to every one out here, and a
Joy To me, and know what great relief
and comfort If is 10 you after the long
strain of waiting and suffering. Now we
are giving and fighting for our own flag
and native country.
He finished the letter his last on
Easter morning and then, three days
later, went to the glory Of death "A
gentleman unafraid, as Mr. Abbey
quoted in one letter:
Beyond the path Of the outmost sun,
through utter darkness hurled
Farther than ever comet tlared or vagrant
staTdust swirled,
Live such as fought, and sailed, and ruled.
and lived. and made our world
And oftirncs cometh our wise Lord God
master of every trade,
And tells them tales Of his daily toll, OF
Edens newly made,
And they rise to their feet as He passes by,
gentlemen unafraid
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
THE POTATO SITUATION.

10000. 900 bushels OF potatoes by c~ti-
mate Of the Department Of Agriculture
will be wasted unless the potato crop noW
held by farmers is moved Immediately
\ waste Of any portion Of this crop vii.
not only mean a decreased acrcag. III
the coming season but will also have a bad
psychological effect upon the country as
d whole This waste will begin with the
warm weather, when potatoes start to
Sprout If this 30,OO0000 bushels Of
potatoes can be consumed before tho.
first Of June. ii viii mean 4 direct saving
of wheat ana other foods Inch wc desire
to save for export
Last year the farmers wen, putrlouc;tll1
urged TO plant potatoes ArroleingiA
there was an abundance Of poiatocs
produced. which have not been sold
AZ ine uhen the world is SO III need
III food, it would lac criminal ta waste.
anything - important a. the potato
II becomes the duty of Americans to cat
~ their POTATOES.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
vassar Drops Beauty Show.

P0ughkccpsie. \ Il AprIl 20. ~ Fasas,r
NOUS daisy chain has fallen The
NOR class voted Yesterday that the usual
announcement activities should be omit
M This wear. The daisy chain usually
.lrludcd this most beautiful as we'll as
r1c most popular girls in the class The
-tIdrnts retained the haccalaurcate scr
yicc commencement exercises, the lantern
lost and the class supper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
IRISH IN WORLD APPEAL.
Protest Against CONSUMPTION 10 Reach
President Through DubIn's Mayor

Dublin. Apui ~ The conference ii
Irish Nationall~ts was resumed ve-ter-
day 81 Mansion dease and 3erldod nat Fl
detailed statement at Ireland aa~e
against cou~c~iptIon be prepared for
presentation ~ The world aud that ti.c
lord mayor of Dublin be- requested Is
arrange 20 proceed 70 y aSningfon to Jre-
sent the statement - President N lIsou
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
TAKE PEPTIRON NOW
Needed in III Spring BY Pale. Weak.
Nervous People.

Pepuron Is IN the form ot pills rhoc9
late coatrd pleasant 10 take easily a.
simulated and j, the most successful
combination oil iron Of n hich It's makers
& Hood Co. Low ell Mas have anA
knowledge
\ on must have an abundance ot IRON
IN your blood if YOU are to be keen. quick
and III in the battle OF life, overcome OBJ
staclea and know no such thing as failure
Tor several reasons lack oi iron IN the
blood Is more noticeable III the spring than
at any other time.
Besides iron. Peptron includes pepsin
nux, celery and other tonics. nerve helps
and digestiyes. 1t gives strength color
and body 10 the blood reddens pale
checks, stcadic- the nerves. improves thu
digestion, nourlShes and gives stamina
TO the whole body.
1t is the tonic spring medicine Tor l.ou
AID for your family
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
Germany Wants War indemnities.

Copenhagen. April 20.-The Senates
II Hamburg Lubbock and Bremen have
passed resolutions that tho Prussian Diet
should make demand for war indemnities
The Wcaer /cltung declares that q large
majority of the Dict Will support such
demand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20

HtI>
tai
fartf
tt4t
ID H
tlf4
IfH
ttlff~ tftt
rlI-IHti l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
JDi2 WHEELER INDIC TED
Philadelphia Juri>i Accused uf Afisap-
propriating $4,000 From an Estate.

Philadelphia auri lp- ia1Ee William
Wheeler municipal court Wts
l.etea ay ap grand .rr .t.aE Ue
.14ILe ~ .Wuez2ieweur ~p .r g-
aa,Ru. Judge Nnre.-r l~ a.t resigned
.tl~ resignation a94ll 81 rne IF.
Governor HrluDaugu I.e .5.,t ie-
cl~eu & having u49approf frareu S5UHpu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
i( Il GRIPS FERRYBOATS.
Rochester -Pittsburg Graft Winter Bound
With Scant Food aboard

mess er y Anr ~ TIE BGf-
Roe le~ nd pi,f~nurg ar terry
,a 81 a bound .ar tocue-a 4to
4ah 4gt a-s a ue .e
tTr-ua,4 its t-r 4lu-
l la ihr~4at
III p~ Gagc Us. Two a1t- rrovl-
~ aar. aEu aIe l danger u aelng
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20

Most striking things on vest front are
French seventy-fives under direction of
American gunners
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-07
Infer Mais In Der 2ittsratur.

Sn einem 8ride an ben neuenlIins
biffxn gbiiofopbeu urn Dihfsr
RaIpb @afoo gmerion BATE Fa Der
In 2onDon lebenbe GdriftiteIIer uno
gef6iftsp6ilcfcpb Sbomas garlpL,
aus Tumfri.s IN Sfotilonb iibsr I'M
feren T1nis aIs nlenfdfifes Rdbs
rlinosmittd IN fe5r dbfdlliaer Weife
dusgefprofen unn 6ie Iniidf gee
Gusert, bob er 'ficb nift fofpObl ba3u
eiene, ben Wlenff,eu CUR Rdbriug su
biensn. als rielmebr 3uru Tiiftern rno
Mdften bes 8iebes. Oaburh fiihlte fib
Der omeritoniife qEfpfopb tief in Der
Geels gefrdnft unb bef6lob, I'm bic
gbre urferes Corn gu rettsn, ienen
eires Deiferen su belebren, Jn feinern
rldhften griefe fprbsrts er ion febr
brirgsrrb duf. bic iibernlis ipi9tige
Whufsfroge gum GsgeuitunS einer
griinpTihkn unterfu4ung au MAIDEN.
ii6 einen 9uFbel Tsuis 81 fdufen,
moMen gu lafsu unb NIT BEN Weble
@rfu6e an5ufknen. Gdriple enifpra5
bieer Qufforberung. @dder Mrt oies
fs pom @erfaFer Der r@efhihte Griebs
rids beg Grpben-. rGhifers asben",
.J6elben unb 6t1benperebrung" nfp.
pemaften @erfnfe ipdren, bnriibr
lieaen feirR ipeiieren Na6rihten por.
Iber bic Grperimtnte fislen nid,t 10
ruB, bnB fid bic GHfitten gdrfniss
iiber urfcr Corn" gearbert bdffen.
Or fdjrieb an Gmerfon Der Gennb
Der fufindriffen probufie ans Wsdiss
mshl babe Bel ibm einen bittern Rohe
qefhmad urn Elm uldnaenshmes @es'
fiibl nm Ghfnnbs suriidaelaHen, ipns
fir i'm bei feinfm 8eiireben, fhI
sism GIaabsn an bic gitsu Giaeui iaf,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-07
a5miidr snnbe i'm shnnus.

Der Don Der Godlburg mad benz
GanbpIaden fiibrenbs Des wtrb in
neusrer 3eit piei bsgongen; er bitte'
nitt nur fuunberDolIe Innbf@uftIi6s
yieis., fonbern III onn beswseen inc
isrsFant. neil er foit bie gar5e Streds
ben aimes. bic r0nfde, nm gpItss
numb pfabIsrdben senonuie Sren5'
befeiti1ung begleiiet bic bur6fpes
nod febr out ertennbdr III. llngddbr
IN Der Wiitte biefr Gtrede fpurbs Bel
BEN Gufsn mad, Sbiirmen ein eroBes
res fburmartiess gebdube enibedt,
bns ipcbl ols Elm 3wifAentnften ans
sufpre9eu III, dbtr babur9 auffdlt,
bas Der grbfpna bier bur4 einen
GteinpalI rrfett ipirb, unb baB eus
Grensgrdb&en nit tinn iompoittn
Stsinmnnsr ausgdii[Ii III. Wanbert
man biefsa Des iueiter, Dorbsei on
ben anftenen Selbbrg unb 5dtrhh,
70 seInlst man az brm 3ugmrntei.
aoifen. bns IN ben Istien Jabrer oiiss
esgrnben iprrbe nnb eine eiiile if,ters
eifnHter Sunbe 5ufoge gebrnft bat.
Wnr man bisher nod TN unfldren
iiber biz MeHerperforgung bsr Be
Ifitioual 70 ssdsu uns bic autssfuus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-07

Su groben 3eiten tau6en srobs
Wduuer unD SebdHteH auf. Die
frausDiii6e Repolution bat gtapoleon
berporsebraht, befen seiftiae Gigens
Grt nod unierer bei9sioenen Mnii9t
nod Don SeiHem riftis ertonni ppr
ben lit. Die Wilitdrs ieine Sdla6ien
auf ibre iiberraI6enben 9ebnntsn see
priift bdbeH, 10 mar es bas 8emiiben
Der pipdolpgen, bic Quellen feiner
9eiitestrdfte gu enibeden, ebsnIo ipie
ibre sldu5enoen Gri6einungen. @icI
1T bariiber sefagt uub geidrieben
ipprben unb in bem Stage, tDie biefe
Gniidten ii9 Dermebrt babeu, finb fie
nusetnanber geganeen. ObDobl mir
nibt gu ben siiuftigen geiftesforfdtrn
gehDren, rpagen mir bod bic gseinune
gum ausorud su brinseu, bab bic
tpunberbaren Sboten BEG eroBen 4prs
len in bem einen 9untt lire npae grs
tldruns finben, bab er niht an b-n
Ilthergebra9teu baftsn geblieben lit,
fpnbern feline Segner iiberrui5i unS
perfptrrt bat, inbem er neue Methoben
oniDonote. gr mar Elm gsiftiser Rspos
lutiondr, Der bic gefninrnte gebdntene
melt isinsr 3eit ous ben Mngeln bob
unb ou6 bic Siibnbeit befnb, aIlss
Ihouuneslos aus Dem mege su rdus
men, Das nit isiren Infidten ni5t
iibereinitinrlnte.
4ber ale aiibnbeit, feIbIt eines Nas
poleon eri9eint 5dbm eeeeniiber einem
YorfdIns, bem mir besesnen unb Der
babin gtbt, oaB bic DumsH fi6 feine
ueuen Siite anibaffsn, ionbern bic al
ten umarbeiten iolen. Dos lit bns
HeoOlutiondrite, mas uns in unferem
longen grbenipolIeu dufgeftoBen ift.
BiepobI mir Der SbatTa9e eingebenf
fiub, bnb bic erlte 5sral ibre betorotis
ben &iHite nibt Dem 8ppfe airtpnnbte,
10 iff bod nidbt nlinber betouni, bas,
fobolo fir bic brinsenbite 9orbercbe
seiorst mar. inbem etn iibermdbig
pett gebenoes Reglisee auf oas ridltiae
Wiab Suritgefiibrt tporbeu, Der &opfs
f6mud gu allen 3eiteu bic DaHlen
mebr in Guipruh nabn, nIs irgenb
eine auoere @ngsIegenbeit. ghe
bic &uHft Der puBma6erinnen ib1e
jesise 5obe errei9t bate, flo&t man
Bduber, Mstnaftiide unb anp9en IN
bas Saar. RDd mebr mar bas 8es
nliiben, burh nllerlei mirerdlifhe
Tarbftoffe bic Gufmsrtfamteit auf bic
arone bes Dfeni4en, tpel6es ia Der
Ropf III, Sn leHten. Wlit Der fprts
f6reitenben 4ulfur tmn Der Damens
but arf, 81 beffeu 5erifeluna a[les
pertpeubet tDurbe, mas yelb unb sylur,
Sbierreib uHb Udnernlreth gu liefern
bermonten. Wie man ON ben CRIB
fd3i6teu bi. SH0pfunesgeididfe ME
aus sinem 8u6e au fefen bernaq.
tnnn man an ben 6utmoben Der Doe
men bie auItargsi9i4ie Der Weri9'