davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-04
Jumper the Hare Has a Bad
Hour.

When that little white mound under
the hemlock tree had suddenly come to
life, just in front of Billy Mink, Billy
had been surprised. He had known that
Jumper the Hare was very near because
he had smelled him, but there had been
so many little white mounds all about
that Billy had paid no special attention
to this particular one. AS Jumper
bounded away Billy Mink chuckled.
He fooled me that time," muttered
Billy. Jumper certainly fooled me that
time. If that little wandering Night
Breeze had not brought the smell of him
to me L would have gone straight on
without once suspecting that Jumper
of his is worth whole lot to him. I
don't doubt he saw me all the time and
was laughing to himself as he saw me
go past Well, he laughs best who
laughs last. 1t is long time since I
have had good run through the Green
who can give me better run than
Jumper the Hare
So Billy Mink started after Jumper,
his nose to the snow, following the
scent Jumper couldn't help leaving.
Now Jumper can run much faster than
Billy Mink. You know, when he is
really frightened, Jumper travels in
big leaps. That is how he comes by
his name of Jumper. But if Jumper
can travel fast, Billy Mink can travel
tireleSSly, and so rlght from the start
Jumper was worried.
Jumper was worried because he
knew that there was not a single
place in all the Green Forest where
Billy Mink could not follow him. Had
it been Old Man Coyote or Reddy Fox
in Billy Mink's place Jumper would
not have been nearly so worried.
Either of them could run faster than
Billy Mink, but there were plenty of
places in the Green Forest where
neither Old Man Coyote nor Reddy
Fox could get at Jumper. You see.
there were brush piles under which
Jumper could crawl but they could
not. But Billy Mink was SO small that
he could follow wherever Jumper
might go. and poor Jumper was wor-
ried. His one chance was to make
Billy Mink lose his trail.
So Jumper tried all the tricks he
knew. He made his jumps just as
long as he could, hoping that Billy
would lose the scent in between.
Round and round through the Green
Forest Jumper ran. Every little while
he would sit down to rest. But he
never had a chance to rest long. In a
Evening star., 1920-02-04
ALBERT LARIVIERE DEAD.
War Department Division Chief
Had Risen From House Page.

Albert Lariviere Of the finance di-
vision of the War Department died
at his residence, 1853 Willard street,
Sunday Of typhoid fever. He is survived
by his wife, Elizabeth Caldwell Lari-
Were. Funeral services were held at the
family home this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Burial was at Glenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Larjviere was from Michigan
and came to this city in his youth.
He served as a page in the House of
from December, 1895,
unit. June, 1897, when he was ap-
pointed by Secretary Alger as IN as
sistant messenger at $3.50 in his Office
at the War Department. Since then,
by gradual promotion, he rose to the
position of chief of division in the
financial bureau at $4,000 a year.
Before his transfer to that bureau
he served as clerk in the office of
the chief signal officer.
Evening star., 1920-02-04

wash two ounces of green ginger and
then cut it up into small pieces.
Place the preserving kettle with three
pounds of sugar and one quart of water
over the fire, drop in the ginger and boil
five minutes; then put in the apples and
cook them until straw will pierce them
easily. Remove the apples with great
care from the kettle and put them in the
same manner into the jars. continuing
to boil the Sirup for ten minutes after
the fruit has been taken out. Fill the
jars to overf1owing with the sirup, cover
and set them upside down until cold.
Instead of green ginger, one-half
ounce of tincture of ginger may be
used.
Canned Apples.-Peel one-half peck
of tart apples, cut them in quarters
and remove cores: as soon as pre-
pared, put the apples into cold water
to which the juice of one lemon has
been added. Have ready five pints of
sirup, put the apples into five quart
jars, fill them up with the sirup, close
tightly and place the jars in boiler
with the water coming to within an
inch of the top of them, and cook
about twenty minutes.
For the sirup. put three and one
half pounds of sugar and two and
one-half pints of water in a preserv-
ing kettle, stirring until nearly boil
ing and always removing the scum
that rises. Use as directed.
Evening star., 1920-02-04

way they had of summoning maid.
Today the bell pull connects with a
concealed. well insulated electric bell
or buzzer. and all it's lovely, colorful
length along the wall is for show. But
it is none the less decorative for all
that, and when put in it's proper set
ting with old andbraided rugs and
antique chairs it adds an oldfashioned
touch that has peculiar charm.
The bell pull is generally a broad,
fiat band of hand-woven wools. ending
in plump tassel of solid color. Some
times it is a loosely braided rope of
soft woods or coarse silks. 1t is usual
ly made especially to match the col
oring of the room, unless a veritable
old one can be found The writer re-
Gently saw a bell pull of old dull red
rep, with a design of faded pink roses
and green leaves running down it. 1t
ended in a dull rose tassel. In a room
where there was a good deal OF
French blue used the bell pull was
maSe of large twisted strands of
French blue and black, with a tassel
of blue. This was in rope form, while
the other was a fiat band, possibly
three inches broad.
The bell pull is quite as decorative
as a picture, SO be sure to hang it in
Evening star., 1920-02-04

ONE-PIECE FROCK OF DARK-BLUE
SERGE, WHICH SHOWS THE MOD
IFIED SPANISH SILHOUETTE IN
THE SKIRT. THERE ARE PLEAT-
ED RUFFLES OF TAFFETA AT
EACH SIDE, BELOW THE HIPS.
AND A HIGH, FLARING COLLAR
AND TURNOVER CUFFS. ALSO
OF THE TAFFETA.
is not Spanish fashion, and the wide
hoop about the hip which supports
deep flounce that falls to the ankles
is a ha1f-breed; it is not pure Spanish.
The correct contour as it has existed
in that picturesque land for centuries
is the contour we see today on a
modern gown, especially if it is made
in Paris.
Paul Poiret sponsored one type of
Evening star., 1920-02-04
YOUR HOME AND you.
The Bell Pull.

They say there is nothing that will
not come into fashion again il you
only wait long enough. This is GER
tain1y true of a good many quaint bits
of household furnishings that were
popular in our grandmothers' time
and that are now being used again
not quite as seriously, perhaps, but as
revivals of a charming period.
The old bell pull that used to hang
against the wall, connecting by
means of a long billowing wire with
a sort of alarm clock arrangement in
the servants quarters, is one of the
features of earlier days which our
best interior decorators are installing
nowadays-with a difference. Then it
was a very practical affair, the only
Evening star., 1920-02-04

few minutes slim brown form would
come in sight. running easily and as
if not at all tired. Then in panic
Jumper would bound away again.
Now when Jumper ran he ran so
fast that he soon grew tired. This
was because he was so frightened.
Billy Mink, on the other hand, ran
easily and did not get at all tired.
Billy was enjoying that hunt. It was
fun to work out that trail where
Jumper tried to mix it UP. So for an
hour Billy Mink followed Jumper and
had a good time, but it was bad
hour for Jumper.
Evening star., 1920-02-04

night. DR.. z. e. budding. president
of the society, will also speak.
Mr.. Reed is one of the best in
formed men on the subject of prison
reform. He has kept in close touch
with the work of the Prisoners Re
lief Society ever since it was founded.
Evening star., 1920-02-04
WILL TALK ON PRISON RELIEF
Representative Reed and DR.. Dud-
ding to Address Society.

Representative Stewart F. Reed of
West Virginia will address a meeting
to be held under the auspices of the
Prisoners Relief Society, in the
Church of the Covenant, tomorrow
Evening star., 1920-02-04

Gaby Deslys. the famous French
actress, has signed a contract with the
largest combination of film producers
in Italy under the terms Of which, SO
dollars for appearing in four biz pro-
ductiopS in one year.
Evening star., 1920-02-04

The first magazine in America con-
Quoted solely by women was the Low
ell Offering" a monthly periodical pub
lished from 1912 to 1S49 by girls en-
ployed in the mills of Lowell, Mass.
contributors
Evening star., 1920-02-04

AS far as one can see, the Spanish
contour will be strongly intrenched
for spring. You know what it is-a
broad, fiat line at front and back
with extended sides that give abnor-
NAL breadth across the figure from
waist to ankles.
The punching of material across the
hips, which we usually call panniers,
Evening star., 1920-02-04

a space where 1t forms a good COM
position with the door. the chair and
nearby frames or candle sconces.
Copyright, 1920)
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
| 0YT'he |
.yr1r1rGlIlQ
~TnE VALLEY on DOuBT.r

Some actresses use the card index
system Of .he telephone subscribrs
book 10 get a stage name, and others
pick up anything that come along
Airline Pretty, leading woman IN The
Valley Of Doubt" the All-siar SelzncR
picture that is a. The Savoy Theatre,
got hers from a newspaper reporter,
She had, from the time That she was
a small child. a special fOndness for
.he name airline and when she was
about 90 take up acting as profession
she decided that il would do very
nicely for part OF her stage cognomen.
However. she was a. loss for the
other half. Then still incompletely
named. she won the prize in a news
paper beauty contest. To the report
er who came 20 illerview her she con-
flded her dilemma dlspar.ngly. Never
mind he said, cOmfOrtlngly, leave
10 TO me. Just watch for your picture
in the papers" She did, and this is
what she saw in black letters under
her own likeness one Sunday morning..
pretty? We'll Rather: Miss Airline
Pretty" The name stuck. Miss Pretty
In "The Valley OF Doubt" makes her
FIRST appearance I'm a Selznick picture.
II you Ike strong. vigorous fghtile
stories where blood and blows. hatred
and jealousy show themselves against
the background Of .ha great, wild
frozen North don't miss ~rhe Valley
Of DOub." A special picture, Corp
| lwo-reel comedy Hay Fever" Is che
added attraction.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
AUTOS in PARADE
BEFORE FAIR SHOW

Two hundred automobiles Of i6
different manufactures are expected
TO be In The automobile parade 10
take place tomorrow morning. All
Dealers Trade Association will be
represented
The parade which will be In charge
OF Coleman johnson, vlce-presldent OF
the Delaware Motor Sales Company
will start at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning from Eleventh and French
streets, proceed south on French
street 10 Front, over Front street 70
Market street, up Market 70 Eleventh
over Delaware avenue 10 pennsylva-
MIA avenue. TO Union street and out
Unlcl 20 the Fair Grounds.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07

the beginning Of three day engage
ment.
While this production is a thrill
STAGE
ler," both in story and in its won
derful scenic effects, The keynote Is
convincing realism. No melodrama
ever produced has made such an ap-
peal 10 the creduliiy OF an audience
as this. Every feautre OF both story
and the wonderful blizzard and Tor
est fire scenes is so true mat one Is
mimicrv of Inc theatre 20 the land
Of the actual. and follows every incid-
dent with h5alhlcss interest. no
higher compliment could be paid 20
an au.hOr or producer .han have
been extended 90 this production.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
UNION PARK GARDEN
FETE Is POSTPONED

According to present plans the
Union Park Gardens fete and child
rcn's pageant. which was TO he held
Yesterday. but was canceied owing 10
rain. win be held next Saturday, "
clear. There was much disappoinl-
ment among the more than 800 fam
lies resident I'm Union Park, most all
of which had decorated their homes
for the festival but 70 was realized
The rain couldn't be helped and the
only thing TO do was TO postpone the
affair.
Announcement will he made Of The
further arrangements for the fete and
children's pageant.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
JEALOUSY CAUSES SUOOTINC

LHEoIEH, Pa. Sept T.-prOmpIed
by Jealousy, II is alleged, John W.
Tingle shot and fatally wounded JOS
eph Hayes, near the Hayes home al
Morton, last night. Hayes is in the
Taylor Hospital, Ridley PARK. in a
critical condition, while Tingle is al
large, having made his escape after
tle shooting. Prior TO the dispute the
men were. pals, 1t is said. Hayes left
nls own nome some weeks ago and
went to live with the Tingle family
Evening journal., 1920-09-07

al. the Rialto In the screen version
OF Eugene Walters famous stage sue
cess paid in Full" This picture is
one Of the most dramatic OF the stage
plays ever presented on the screen
and II is being enacted by Miss Fred
erick with all OF her dramatic en-
ergy.
Robert Cain and Wyndham Stand
ing play with her
ToIOrrow Charles Ray will play in
Creased Lightning" This is a
country boy story Of Mr.. Rays that
possesses more than the ordinary
amount OF real honest-to-gOOd fun
and comedy.
inc lead.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
"THE WHITE CIRCLE"

The bill which was introduced at
the Queen Theatre was composed OF
three important parts. The feature is
called "fhe White Circle and repre-
sents the latest effort Of the famous
French director Maurice Tourneur ;
the comedy was Larry Semon's lat
est 1.-THE Stagehand" and Babe Ruth
appeared at bat in a reel devoted TO
him
Maurice Tourneur made "The
White Circle" from Robert Louis
Stvenson's famous story THE Pa
vilion on the Links" 10 Is a weird
and dramatic tale thai. is relieved al
times by some very cheerful humor
and a lovely romance.
Janice Wilson. Wesley Barry, Jack
Gilbert and Spottlswood Aitken are
the principals OF the cast.
In the motion picture devoted "a
his appearance at tho bat, Babe Ruth
via the slow motion picture camerae
shows clearly every movement OF his
body and his bat when he swsts his
famous home runs. 10 Is being dis.
cussed by all baseball fans
"PAID IN FULL"
Pauline Frederick Is playing today
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
1ARRICK STARTS new
VAUDEVILLE SEASON

With a bill Of clever stars. pretty
yirls, magnificent gowns and elabor-
ate settings, the Garrick Theatre yes
lerdsy afternoon and last night in
augurated the new vaudeville season
During the summer the house was in
he hands OF the decorators. who
made an interesting and pleasing
Transformation. The opening bin
scored with both audiences, each OF
which was large Homer B. Mason
and Marguerite Keller. with the as.
sistance OF Walter s. Howe. presented
sparkling new farce entitled "Oh. 3"
which, though based on improbable
tiles, proved a suitable vehicle for
their excellent talents. Il Is brmful
Of fun. but will bear pruning AS
shadowgrsphists Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Wilde and their daughter Connie
proved themselves to be experts They
not only showed talent and skill. but
daughter Is very good singer as
we'll. Misses Boland and DeNarrey,
charming girls, are skilled dancers
whose magnificent costumes proved
an Interesting added feature The
Weavers sang and danced splendidly.
Jim and Flo Bogard entertained with
song. dance and comedy. hewitt and
Mitchell. two breezy, easy going
young men. sang some of the latest
songs In a pleasing manner. Joe Arm
strong. "the Belgian Rose" enter
laincd with songs and comedy. James
and Hugh ODonnell the latter a
mite Of a boy. arc very good athletes.
The new season at the Garrick
opens with the prices as near the
original figures as possible.
THE STORM"
George Broadhursts production OF
T.anrdon McCormiek's great melo-
dramatic story, The Storm" which
ran for forty weeks AT The isih Street
Theatre IN Manhattan last season Is
expected 10 score a marked SUCCESS
at the Playhouse when It makes its
appearance next Monday evening FOR
Evening journal., 1920-09-07

NOllOINS
to help along with your
fall sewing.
Besides a very COM
plete line of wanted
sewing helps in No
tons of all kinds, we
have the following
"Home Sewing Helps"
on sale Wednesday:
NICKEL NOTIONS.
Hooks and Eyes, SC
each.
Thimbles, SC each.
Darning Cotton, SC.
Dress Snaps, SC.
Glove Darners, Sc.
Ribbon Leaders, Sc.
Black or white Pins, SC.
Hat Pins, Sc.
Finishing Braid, SC.
Invisible Hair Pins Sc.
"Bone" Hair Pins, Sc.
Pearl Buttons, Sc card.
Japanese Fans, SC.
Shoe LaceS, Sc.
Bachelor Buttons, Sc
each or 8 for 10c;
easy snap; hold fast.
Button Moulds, Sc.
White Tape, SC.
Shoe Buttons, SC.
Ironing Wax, 2 for SC.
Aluminium Pock ct
Combs, Sc.
Ribbon and Hat Wire,
SC.
Special Sale Hair Nets,
SC each, Wednesday
only.
| Notions, First Floor.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
BRYAN WON'T HELP
COX CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON. sept. 7.-william J..
Bryan virtually has abandoned the
Democratic party. He announced that
he would devote his efforts in the fall
campaign to a non-partisan attempt
10 insure the election Of dry" Con-
gress.
1t is the first time since 1896 that
the Commoner has declined 10 inject
himself, with all Of his energy. into
me campaign in behalf Of the party
that three times made him It's stand
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
Another Popular Model
COssard COrsets
For the Medium Figure.

Our No. 587 has the top only two and half inches above
the waist line at the front clasp cut very low under the bust and
gradually rises medium high back The back designed with
ample fne take of flesh above the waist line
heavily boned The back finished with fvench elastic
section.
This model Gossard Corset gives and maintains comfortably
stylish figure Neatly finished in Everlast Cloth here
in white pink, $3.50 pair
Wednesday and how attractive and sensible these
Gossard Corsets
Take the Elevator-Second Floor.
If You Are Interested In the New
Fall Fancy Work You Should
Come Immediately to Our
Art Department
Several lines of fancy work already display (and
selling rapd) and in addition there interesting bargains
Sweater Woods that you should
First Floor
Evening journal., 1920-09-07

ard-bearer. 1t bears out his state
ment, made at San Francisco follow
ing the nomination, that his heart
is In the grave"
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
WTur DANCINC FOOT"

Paramount Aircraft week holds
sway at the Strand. and today Wal
lace Reid and Bebe Daniels provoke
much laughter and good cheer In
DThe Dancing Fool" Wally as a
'Ruhe" comes 20 New York and shows
the city folks not only few points
Evening journal., 1920-09-07

Metal workers and all connected
with jewelry should use the WanI
Ads this week.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
"CROOKED STREETS. -

Ethel Clayton's picture Crooked
Streets" served two purposes yester-
day when shown for the first time at
the Majestic. II introduced Para
mount-Aaricraft Week locally and II
was the big feature for the joyful
holiday crowds.
Crooked Streets Is the sort Of a
melodrama that one cannot but enjoy
because It's spirited action Is spiced
with the humor that belongs TO the
American girl The adventures Of this
young woman In the Orient, her treat
ment at the hands. OF some Cinnamon
In Shanghai furnish the thrills.
Miss ClaytOn's presence Is clear
mirror 10 reflect the true character
OF the heroine OF the story. she is at
all times pleasing and entertaining
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
Specials in the
Carpet Dept.
For "wednesday

$1.75 Rag Rugs,
27x54 inches, at SIPS.
1925 Rag Rugs,
30x60 inches, at $1.75.
$500 Rag Rugs,
4x7 feet, $500.
$1,000 Rag Rugs,
6x9 feet, at $500.
Best grade 116 warp
China Mating, $40 a
roll of 40 yards.
$3.50 Jute Velvet
Straw Carpets for halls
and runners, $1.S0 yd.
S25.00 Brass Bed
steads for SIS each.
$500 Brass Bed
steads for SIS each.
$4,000 Brass Bed
steads for $50 each.
$4.00 Carpet Sweep
ers for $500 each.
S45 Tapestry Brus-
sells Rugs for $35; size
9x12 feet.
$50 Velvet Rugs for
$40; size 9x12 feet.
9x12 feet Administer
Rugs for $50 each.
Elastic Cotton Felt
Mattress, full size, SIS.
Feather filled Bed
Pillows, $1.00.
21s yards wide Lin
oleums, ST square yard.
Third Floor,
Take Elevator.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07

in business, but also becomes a SEN
sation In the iazziest cabaret in the
metropolis. He makes an attractive
young hero. II is Wallace Reid's most
cOngenial role.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
@raf Yrintins g., Seransseber.
Sermann, @O.

Entered as Second Class Matter Week.
" at Post Office, Hermann, Mo-,
Under Act of Congress, March 8,
1879.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
Sebensrcttuna.


Pat gin9 nit ellem SreunOc Ole
StraBe %entlanL, al6 lie zines 9ctt.
IerS uniiftig WurOen.
DSiebIt on 0en &crl ga Oriibrn?"
ira9te er ieincn 6rcltnO, o0cn 9ett.
Ter On, meme id. Gem babe i6 ein'
l!al 0aS 2cben Qerettct."
ga boit on ober cine cute Cat
uOlbradt," Iobtc Der 6rcunO. o@ic
mar eS Oenu?"
o9ta, zines Cages fam id) an ibrI
Uorilbcr u1l0 O1 fragtc ct: u9abcn
Sip uiGt eincn 9tidcI fir mid
ijbrtl. mein &err?"
sd bate AcroOc feiucn eiu5elucy
9tictcl bel mir. SD wuRtc 0o5 obcl
nid)t un0 ioBtc in Sic (oide, mlo
ca bate ib blob cincn 6ilniOoIur
ldieiu, ulO Oa fam mir Elm @cOantc
o2Sa$ miirorn Sic moDI tltn,"
ira0te id, ben Mann, olpeun iA 81
llen ictt Ocn 6iinfoouorihcin 90
6e?"
n@as, iiini Gouars?" riet eI
aus. Der Sdlag wiir0e MIDI rib
rem, urlO ib piirOc tot Dinfaaen."
ia babe id) natiirlit Die Bill
mieOer eingcitedt. llnO 10 babe id.
INN oos 2eben gerettet."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16

= @mpfeblet bieie 3eitung beim
gtu6bar, Der iie nod nidt b6lt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
Sas SpridWOrt.

lin @ottes wiaen!" iagte Sra.
Ct. Meper, al8 cine Der ameIcnoen
9amen er5dbIte, Dab iie ibre a0d)in
bel elmer llmuabrbeit ertappt bate,
.eine iolhe Berion Oiirfen Sic nidt
cine StunOe lGnger i'm 9nuie bebaI.
ten, oa iino Sic ia Sbres 2ebens
nift iider. @er liigt, Der itiebIt!
sd babe Oieie5 Spridwort nod i'm.
.mer ~beItGtigt g%eiunOen."
.Bir MGnncr." mari i'd bcifei.
oen EN- ooenten III oicien Eunftc
nab aQ Oen Griabrnngen wCni8er
itreng. Sd bin ijbcr5cuAt oaB SIR
perr 8emo0l.. -"
r2tuSgeidloiien," ereiicrte iid.
6rou 0r. Meper, yciniad oil2ge.
ihIoiicn. Mein MInun oeIrft in oIe.
lem 4unfte piclcidt nod ltrenlcr.
2Mooc, 0oB CT tiht bier lit, ga mir.
cen Sic mas 81 b0reu bcTomnen.
Aber CT lit ici0er Dor 3mcl Stltn0cn
u, elmer &otlultation gerciit mo ="
5n Oieiem Angcnblid 0ifnctc iidj
lie Cir, unO better ldheIno erihicn
0err Or. Meper ali Ser SdmeIle.
ID Fiiblte mmpiIlfiirlid) nad meinem
5ortemonnoic, meme Iadbarin iol
iih ueritGnonislos an.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
3ur Sirnitbotenfragc.
tGin seuf5cr in rinem e~in5isen sat.

nSb9Ieih bic @rtremitGten lid be.
ru9ren, l3.int mr. Ou9 in Der DENT
botenfroge Oas Rtbti9e in Der WIitte
81 lIe8en, tnbem IS aQerbings man
9e Sousfrnuen gibt, petfe niGt Elm.
mai piIien, p0b Die DitIt. penn iie
to4t, iiberlduft, unb bic Elm orlnes
0ienitmGOden ben 9on3en MOr9en
nab olerlei Arimstrams ausIdiden
uno ousielbe beim Wittogstii6 alb
ton5eln, lpenn Der 9roten on9e;
brunrt lit, po9egen nbsr aud pieIc
OlenltmdoAen mebr 8ergniigen an
tADnen &Ieioern als an barter Or
belt bobeu uno am Spuntng nadmit
tag aufS Yidnid 9ebeu, um crit am
Wttttno6 mor9en m!eoer nu9 0uuie
gu tommen, uno au9 3up,e Nn9nnQ
faben, inOem bic 9eretrer georGngt
binterein0nHet ite6sn pte bic Quells
an elmer Sbentertuhe, pp3inge9en eI
OtenitmGOGen n;ft5 oofur tonn,
tpenn eS acknowledgements bibi9 If
uno auf Dem $%9auSberrn ui4t mib
fGut, mas ober tein perniinfti9er
9runo lit, Oob bic 6rpu Oes !9ouies
glet3 un9eAnIten ptr0, inbem oph
jeoer ]eDreniperte Damn Ii6 in bieier
SinIi6t gepiB r;Ats gu G6uloen
tommen Ioiien piro, unb bos 8iibI:
bletben unter aQen llmItdnben boS
&liigite lit, BEL peI9er @~eIegenbeit
th Ietft e~rre9bnren 9ausIrouen nod
ben noblaemeinten Hot geben m0fte.
nur RGBIife Mdoden gu engogieren.
tpobur6 tire S60nteit in einem
9ldn5enosren 2tate eri9ein;, pobei ib
gerne 5u9eben min, bob es nu6 iebr
%lngenierte 0ienItmdO9en 9ibt, bic
Ionit 3tpar mnndes nebmen, nur tein
9latt ppr ben Numb, unb DER 0err
f4aft Bel Der gerin9iten 8eronloNuno
ben &oufpab 9eben, 10 bob in Der
Sot i'm Sntereie beioer Seile 81 Ell,
ner ru9i9en unb leiOenI6oft5loien BE.
Ipreaung Der 5roge gu ratsn lit, neil
man in Der SiBe mnn6es tut, ipos
einen BEL rubigerem 9Iuts gersut."