davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Blcachcd. Round Thread Art Linen
lunch Cloths, made OF fine plain linen
and already hemstitched and ready for
use.
36x36 Square Cloths each, .... 500
45x45 Square Cloths, each. 400
5ix54 Square. Cloths each, 80. 600
l5-in. Napkins to match, doz. $50
Slavish Linen breakfast Sets OF pure
linen in colored checks; 54-inch square
cloth and six lS-inch napkins. Set 1000
AH-Lincn Damask Table Sets, 72xSS-
inch square cloth and 20-lnch napkins
20 match; hemsttched and ready for
use; OF heavy linen. in conventional pat
terms. The set. ...................l 1880
Colorcd LINEN Breakfast Sets, all pure
Slavish linen in solid colors with floral
patterns; pink. blue and gold; 6OX60-inch
cloth and six napkins in set. Set. $50
silver Bleach Damask Linen Set OF
imported Slavish linen I'm pretty floral
patterns; hemstitched, finished cloth
and half dozen napkins; size 56x72 cloth,
l6xls napkins Set priced. .... 1000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Comfort Materials

Crctonnes for Comfort Covers In light and dark
colors and numerous patterns; 36-nch, Yard
special ...........:..... ......,.... ..,.......,. i6c
Cretonncs, suitable for comfort coverings bed
room draperies many colors and designs, Yard
very special, ..........., ,,.,.,...,....... 21c
72N9O Cotton Bats. all in big sheet and
stitch; three pounds Each. special ......, 95c
52xsO "Silver Fleece" woodland Cotton Bats
in big stitched sheet; fine comfort filling
Each, special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iB0
One-pound Sire Cotton Bats, pure white cot
tos- Each, special Observation-Disclosures. 500
DrapeTy sectioD-Eifth Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Harvard Business
School Grows Out
OF Present Home
Group of New Buildings To
Be Erected Within Reach
of Other Departments of
the University Is Plan

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 27 A
comprehensive plan for solving the
critical housing problem of the Har-
ward Business School by lifting it bod
lily out of its present surroundings and
erecting for it a new group of build
ings within easy reach of the other
Harvard departments is under consid-
Grafton by officials Of the university.
Tentative plans have been made for
raising the necessary funds, and it is
hoped that the buildings may become
n reality in the immediate future.
The new group would consist of y
central building with administrative
offices and classrooms, and from two
to four dorm itories for students. At
present the business school has its
h headquarters in University Hall, holds
its classes mostly in improvised space
such as the basement Of Lawrence Hall
and the basement of the Harvard
Union. and is able to house less than
a quarter of its students in dormitories
" Wallace b. Donham, dean of the busi-
ness school, said to-day that to him
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Poland Will Feed
Hungry Children
From State Golfer
Legislature Passes Law In
surfing Rations for About
800. 900 YoungstersWhen
L. $. Withdraws Relief

WARSAW, May - BY Main.-A
law to insure the continuance Of free
mass child feeding in Poland after the
American Relief Administration with
draws next month has passed the
Polish Diet and been ratified by the
Council Of Ministers.
In accordance with clause in the
Polish constitution which declares the
states responsibility for its children
the new Legislation permits an appro-
pration of 1000 100000 marks to carry
on for the first year the program which
the American Relief Administration ii
officials consider necessary for that
period.
Four hundred thousand children are
now receiving a meal day from tn e
American Relief Admins tration. These
the Polish government will take over
until September. 1922, when the mum
Der will be decreased to 100000, who
will be cared for until June, 1923. The
cost vii! be borne jointly by the cen
tral government and the communes.
The former will supply the food and
the latter will pay the overhead
charges in the kitchens.
From April, 1919, when the American
Relief Administration first began to
operate in Poland, until January of
this year $4,000 900 meals and s4,5OO.-
of al
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

the provision Of dormitorles for men
studving business Mt Harvard is even
more important than tho securing OF
ampler classroom facilities, II the stu
dents are to get the most out Of their
two years Of graduate work.
"rhe Importance Of dormitories in
the life Of college is we'll UNDERSTOOD y
sud Dean Donham, "but II il not gen
orally recognized that they are as i'm
portant to graduate department such
rs the business achool. Our men live
mostly in boarding houses and rooms
in private houses, ard have little
chance for intellectual and social in
tercourse with one another. They
would both enjoy and profit By oppor-
tunties to associate with other men Of
similar interests who have come to
Harvard from as many as $50 differ
ent colleges to prepare for business
careers. and they would feel more at
home in the university and come 10
have sense Of loyalty to It's traditions
and aims such as is impossible to day.
81. Il am so convinced of the i'm portance
Of the whole matter that if we were of
fered the choice between the class
rooms and the dormitories / personally
should not hesitate moment to choose
the dormitories,
The buildings would fall into two dis
tnct groups, one for classrooms, lab
oratories and administration, and the
other for dormitories with dining halls
and common rooms. The dormitory
group would be laid out for 300 stu
dents at first, to be doubled az the
school increased in size, whereas the
administration group would be ade
quate for 1000 men.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

was a terrific blaze and received an
awful shock. Before could move the
big bag burst, the top being torn off by
the lightning and draping itself over
our basket. What was left checked
our descent somewhat, but we were
hurting at what seemed to be terrific
speed toward the ground
Throw over everything,' shouted
the captain, and over went ballast,
clothes and anything We could get our
hands on. Sull We plunged down
ward. Around us was nothing but
clouds and rain, with no ground Wis
lble. Long fingers OF lightning seemed
to reach in and wrap themselves
around US. Suddenly there was a crash
as We hit a tree. slid down the
trailer rope to the ground, which never
had felt so fine. Later ! found Berry
IN the basket unconscious, but not
seriously hurt. revived him with
snow and released our carrier pigeons
with messages. We were rescued by
search party
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Wave of Juvenile
Crime Broken bv
Swedish Methods
Established Institutions to
Reclaim Youths of Crimi.
nal Tendencies Neutralize
Serious Aftermath of War

STOCKHOLM, May BY NaiD.-
Sweden has eliminated one Of the
worst curses which the World War
brought to neutrals and bellicerants
alike. the alarming increase in iuven-
lie delinquency.
Not country in Europe escaped the
epidemic which continued to infect the
youth after armed hostiities had
ceased. Sweden took immediate stops
TO check the spread of youthful Grim
lnality which threatened to under
mine the country's social structure
Fortunately, the country was prepared.
having many years before the war
established excellent institutions for
he training of children who showed
criminal tendencies
Dr., David Lund. head Of the social
department OF the Swedish Prison
Board and recognized as one of the
foremost European authorities on Grim
nality among youth, now has an
nounced that the country has returned
TO normal in respect to Juvenile crime
DR.. Lund attributed Swedens sue
cess IN combating this evil to the ex
cslent care taken of affected youngs-
ters in special educational institutions
whose inmates are given an oppor-
tunIty of leading natural healthy and
active lives under the most wholesome
influences and where they are given an
opportunity TO acquire not only some
book learning, but to master the funda-
mentals Of useful occupations.
OF these schools that Of Hall. To-
Gated near Stockholm, is the best
known and probably the most success
ful. Here farming gardening. stock
raising and various handicrafts are
taught and here large numbers Of
youngsters, seemingly predestined to
criminal careers and prison life. have
been redeemed with such success that
during the last nineteen years onlv
10 per cent of the youth discharged
from the institution have later been
arrested and convicted of ofFen.es
against the law. Hall originally was
privately endowed. 1t takes boys be-
tween the ages Of ten and fifteen.
The report of Sweden's reformatory
system shows that IS per cent of the
youths discharged therefrom have
proved to be entirely cured of their
criminal tendencies, having turned into
law abiding citizens of regular habits.
But Dr. Lund states that this percen-
tage can be increased. He declares
that ne has found that only 3 per cent
OF the morally defective youth coming
under his observation is irredeemable.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Swedcs Lay Lack of Jobs
To German Competition
Thousands Thrown Out of
Employment in Trades
and Industries

STOCKHOLM. May 10 (By Main. -
Severe German competition is causing
a continued increase in the number Of
unemployed in Sweden. More than half
the 5000 workers ordinarily employed
in the sawmills were out OF work on
February /, and so were 50 per cent
Of those usually employed in the iron
AND steel industry.
OF the 10000 registered in the diff
fcreut engineering trades 40 per cent
were unemployed,
German manufacturers arc able to
undercut Swedish prices by 80 to 50
per cent, owing to the decline il the
value OF the mark
Seventy per cent Of the miners in
coal exporting districts arc at work,
but in other sections of the coal re
gionS only "a per cent are employed.
Among the fortunate industries ar" the
paper manufacturers, who employ SO
per cent of their statfs, and the tex
tile trades with SO per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Summer Homes:

Summer Homes" % ,S1F Pqss ssors book, giving
vacation spots in the Mountains Of Suliiyau
lster Orange and Della aware Counties N. Y
Send DC postage TO G. l.. Robinson. General
Passenger Agent. New York Ontarto
Western Ry Dept. G., Grand Central
Terminal. New York City a.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
ADVERTISEMENT

All vessels are warned sesin,,
ssaa Pssssns between me drillhoat and
CHANNEL Improvements on Dis monG "a
Geet on contract with United Stat.s
government. Large rocks have hasn
blown UP above cherted depths IN ,bia
area. The Arundel Corporation ''''s
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Value of Films
In EducatiOntO
Get Years Test
Chicago Professor Will OBJ
serve Effect of Motion
Picture Aid to Study on
Childrens School Work
New Workers Give Help
What Can Be Taught Best
and Improvement of Reels.
Chief Aims of Experiment

Ten thousand dollars is to be spent
in the next twelve months in an effort
to determine just what value the mo-
tion picture has in the education of
children.
1t is claimed that the most extrava-
giant promises have been made by en-
thusiasts for this means of imparting
information to the young, while de
tractors have classed the films as prac-
tically valueless. Where the truth lies
between these extremes, DR.. Frank n.
Freeman, of the University of Chicago.
viii endeavor to learn.
New York Fund Used
DR.. Freeman, professor OF educational
philosophy and connected with the
School Of Education Of the University
Of Chicago, has been granted $4,000
by the Commonwealth Fund of New
York, an endowment formed for re-
search work in various lines. Various
sums are granted upon application and
after investigation discloses the worth
Of the object sought, and are for
period OF one year. At the expiration
of that time a report must be made on
the results attained.
There seem to be two general prob
lens presented for solution" said Dr.
Freeman. Zone is to determine what
can best be taught by moving pictures
and to devise means of enlarging this
field, and the second is to find ways Of
improving the pictures themselves.
Visual education, at present, is not
systematized. The situation reminds
me Of an enthusiastic friend who wen,
to Mexico to take pictures. He shot
everything in sight and then when he
got back IT took a geographer to cut
and paste and get an understandable
story out of the films
Motion pictures will not spread over
the whole curriculum but will be incor-
porated as part Of the school work.
What IS best to show is matter for
much study
Experimental Work Under Wav
Experimental work now is going on
IN the University Of Chicago, at the
University of Illinois and in at least
two cities where there are large school
systems. Pictures are being taken.
shown to the pupils and the results OBJ
served. One test is to determine
whether it rs possible by motion pic
lures to show the child the proper way
to sit while writing; another will ne
on the proper use of tools the pic
lures being made in the school shops
Due to the lack of precise informa-
ton on the film in the educational
held.' said Dr., Freeman. films some.
times are much too long Again thew
are too short. How much film a child
can absorb is matter for experiment
There is grievous lack of system. too
IN the matter Of captions. I have seen
hlms that were more than so per cent
captions.
II am of the opinion the film is NOT
so far superior to other methods as "a
be substituted in wholesale wav. hu+
that it has its definite field and ia ex-
cellently adapted TO certain thinqs
seems beyond doubt"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

II-iSDIA. American & Indian I.,r.
s"''a' Norton. Lilly Co.. 2s Beaver 81 NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

~; = to CherbourX and Southamnt..
bERENGAKIA May 80 Jim. o0 hi +,
.o,.,T y - HE1A = IA June u June ~ JuIy IL
y" ~ -. Nh ni' June 13 July Aug.
-, g. i: 70 plymouth. Cherbourx & Hamhu,.
SaaHRONia SaHOa '''..'. Juno ! July 20 Aug Al
n = to cohh ,onJy July ! Aug: 8 sept .
SAMARIA Ulew) May 3I June % p0ss .'I'It %
Ca, CaayUNiA (new} June 3 July AUG
S5FitI,. cH'intiA .Jnne Is July 1s Aug. II
- hiN tnr") June ~ .Iu,V % A. .
sailing from Boston. +Calls Roston Juns 20 81
c.,IrpI =; 70 Londonderry and GLASGOW
.nGrp'.N .HnGMriRnNA June 8 Oct.
"'-t MhiA ..,'. June "a july 22 Aur 10
-, ~; 20 Fiso and Mediterranean pnrt,
sosson 70 Londonderry Liverpool ana oGh" GI.e ~
July \ Semi K
1a and Anchor steamship Linsa. -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02
Ole QulOOe.
4eriinner audi iuieoer 1no6ert1,

81 ben Neubeiten geb0ren ferner
Die flei1en, nlr Bis our 56nlter-
D0be rei6enoen @ragen, Sic me0er
flott nod iugenoli6 nirfen. Sebr
in Mooe fornmt nie6er Beriianer,
nnb 5tpar cine Defenders i60ne
Sl1alitdt init fleinen, ieioigen
2oden Die beinabe an 8reiti9pan5
e%rinner1. nno Die alte 8oreingenom.
menbeit gegen Beriianer man fin.
Get i'm trilte nirfeno miro our6
Die neuen, flotten Sormen genem-
men. Mffenpel5 fin6et bel 8erpen-
6ung our @arnierl1ng bon Ser.
fianermanteln nno ugapes". 8eion.
oere @%rmabnung ber6ient cine LANCE
8eritaner- Nebingote nit meiten,
glodig %falenoen g60Ben. Gin fla
der @iirtel umi6lieBt nit innen
angebra6ten 4graffen eng Die Siif-
ten. Ser Niiden 5eigt leibte 8luien-
form. M%ffenpel5 bilbet ben umfang.
reiben &ragen, Die Nnfidlage Der
peiten Mermel, ben groBem Muff.
9ie gauge 3uiammenitel1ung lit alS
eleganter Na9mittagsan5ug ge6a9t.
MaulDurf in langen breiten 5trei.
fen an Der gera6en Gaiqe, banjo.
brett am @iirtel, bil6et an einem.
Madmittagsfleio Die 8ermittlu11g
atpiiden Der mausgraue11 Can't
&oriage uro Dem i@tpar5en Samt.
rod. Heriianer, 8reiti6man5 un6
Maulmurf meroen nit @orliebe fir
Saden u116 M6ntel getpdbH. Sch
itebt tpeniger in CUNT; fin6et CT
aber 8%ertDenbung, Damn geidiebt 6as
NIT allen Sdifanen Der &iri9ner.
8eion6ere Grpabnu11g per6ient sic
iorgiame Muspabl bes Suffers. Ser
Werfitdtteniei6e iiber6riiiiig, ndblt
man baufig Crepe 6e @bine, un1
5nar in orangefnrbenen S0nen 81
Ner5; gu MaultDurf uno Sch 0a.
gegen beugraues Set6enfutter NIT
Silberipibe, 8. +. gra,1er Gill 1T
nit M%rabesfen in iilbergra1er Seioe
teitidt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02

fl1ng Ser grfdilttng bemerfb6ar mabt,
|gtlibe iberptnoen eine grfaltung
leibt, tpdhrero lie bel an0eren ldnge-
res 2eiben uno man6mal cine balt-
ernoe &rat1fbeit %berDorrnft; 6ies
banat Don Der Observation-Disclosures
oes &orpers ab. 8enn ieoes pbDliide
Organ ri6ttg funftioniert, bas Slut
rein unD reid, bie ger0al1ung nor
NAL lit nno Sic Mnsmeionngen regel=
mGBig iin0, lit sic 8irf1ng elmer gr-
fGltung MIR BON fmr5er Daner. SSr
Mnbetradt oieier TatIabe, Sic iotpobl
anf Sic @eilung, als alf Die 8erbiit=
11r1g elmer grfdltu1g M~ntpenoung fin
oct, m0dter mir anf Elm altes Sous
mittel aufmerfiam maiden, bon tpel-
9em Eanienoe bebaupten, SAB es Sen
&6rper in etnen lolben 3nltano ber=
iebt, ser etne i6nelle 9eilung m0g<
li6 ma6t. Inter a1l0eren ibreibt SEER
grnit Sarttpig bon 8aterion, g. S.,
tpie folgt: u8ir Ibaben Sorni'S Ml-
penfrduter iebr bo6. @abrenb Ser
Snfluenaa-gpeoimie, mo- 0ieie Blage
fat ane 2e11te beimiudte, mur6en al
le @lieoer meiner Samilie, feds an
3abl, bon Ser &ranfbeit befalen. 8ir
gebrandten ni6tS als 5orni's Nlpen-
frduter, un6 ale erbolten iib l6nen,
mabren6 biele Nabbarn, Die Mer5te
gernfen, Go6esfaue in ibren Samili-
en- batten." Dieies befannte &ra11ter=
beilmittel, 6ie 6amilienme6i5in bon
bier @enerntionen, lit ni6t in Mpotbe=
fen 5u baben; es miro bon beionoeren
Mgenten geliefert, ooer brett aus 6em
2oborutorium bon 81. Setter 6abrneD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02
2 ;!'6l;0(t 8aibington 8lpo.
Dies ,pirN Sic Reileft.
&pitet n11r Is gents.
.2eber., Mage1. 1n6 Gin8etueibe.8e.
ldtperben, @eritopf1tng, @alen.
itein unb 8linbbarneut.
ai1t61t1tq.

Cine 8ebanola1ng our @eieitigurg
Der uriad)e nn6. our Seil1ng Der $50.
.tienten oamit, mag biele i6Iimme 0p.
erationen berbiiten rnb groBe Musla.
gen lparen in Ser 8ebanblung i9lim-
mer &ranfbeiten. 3ubereitet bon lei
tenoen me6i5iniiden Spe5ialilten nod
Sabre LANCER Braris in @ranfbeiter
ser 2eber, BEG MagenS un6 Ger Gin
getpei6e, 8linb6arment5un6l1ng, Sal.
Gentlemen, 8eritopfung, &nrtleibig.
felt, franfen &opfpebes, S9pinbeI-
anfdGen, WaieriuM, idlebter 3irffn.
lation 1nb 6ronii6er &ranfbette1
Ser 2eber, 6es Magens urr6 Ser Gin.
getpeioe. sic betlen eingetpur5elR
&sranfbeiten, rnd6em arbere MitteI
bergebli1 nngetper6et tpnre1t. Ser
gei9iibte gmpfeblungsnnme 6ieier
8ebanolung. Meo groB 2iber @iGs,
lit aufgema6t in nbrform, in NIT
s9ra11ben gei9loiienen SIafden, ge.
mug fir faft 5tpei Morate. Die edte
m11B 1as Mote &rel15 .auf Ser @haf,
tel georl1dt baben. @erfauft bon Mpo.
tbefern, fniifun63tpan5tg Gents ODER
51egeianh 61rb ST.. Mea Bros, Min.
nenpolis, Mfnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02
8etras bon $4,000 in 1920 ben @e-
iammtDert erhohte.

iammtlDert erbobte.
8eiiington Springs. Gin So
mitee bon Sar1nerrl 11,,b @ei6aftslen-
ten bat Sen Gountpfommillaren cine
8etition iiberreidt, in melAer nm Hes
button Der Musgaben erin9t mlro
r1o oab aue County 8eamte ibre 9e-
bilfen ielbIt be5ablen. 4.
8ismard. = Sur 3eit apuroe nit
elmer 5erie bon 70 bis 50 Snrner-
Snitituten I'M gan5en Staate begon-
nen. 8elierer Son1en n11o before
Mil6uirtidaft iino Die Sanptnl1n=
mern bes programmes.
Munoan. - Die Gpuntgfommilld=
tie baben cine &elolution a%ngenonl=
men, bab Sen bon ser Mibernte nno
Erofenbeit betroffenen 5armern I'M
County 5ootgetrei0e uno Sutter ge-
liefert peroen iou auf Soften OeS
gountps. @egen 200 Eetitionen fir
fold)e Saden iino bereits e%ingelaufen
beim County Muoitor. 2eute, mel6e
9ono gepadtet boben, miiien 5llbor
Die @lttbeiBung oes 9anoeigentimers
baben, ebe Tie Samen befomme1 tom
men.
Mar. - sos. 8aplid, Dorfmar=
ldau bon bier, Ser ltb Dor &t6ter
@offep in 8ismarf bes @roBoieb=
ltabls i9ul6ig befannte, p1roe al Ell
r1ern Sabre ;311dtbauS perurteilt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02
nabu1en aber 200 gdite bes SSl1bel-
n1nres tell. Son ihrer IIodter u1r0e

paares tell. Son ibrer Gobter m1roe
Elm feines Mbenobrot ierbiert.
Mberoeen. g. S. Garter, 9ei5er
In elmer 6ffentliden 5dule bier, bat-
tie ldon alles fir ieine Sod5eit Der
gerid)tet, batte ben SeiratSlbein IN
Ser Gai9e nn0 ieine gruut, 6raulein
I@(aoDs &elbang. martete, % III elmer
.St11n0e Die Iraul1ng iein iolte. 90
fam sic Nodridt, BOB cine &0bre beS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES geplabt iei, nno
Carter peri6ob feline 9o65ett, oamit
Der llnterriht fortgelebt mer0en fonn-
te. @r batte Sen Nabmittag n1lb abenb
BET Der Mrbeit 5ugebradt.
@atertomn. sc. Warfei nn0
CHARLES 3ed Don bier, lpielten nit an
beren Mannern &arten, nobel iid)
al,6 omei Srem0e beteiligten. Ms
Sic anoeren Spieler Bis auf Oie Be-
logten nnb sic Srem0en ltd) entfernt
batten, 5ogen oie 6remoen &epoloer
nn0 nob1nen Sen 3uridgebltebenet1
I@elb nr0 Diamarten I'M 8erte bon
$4,000 ab. Sic entfamen in einem
Muto.
Slonorea11. @err un0 Srou q.
Seaman BON bier feterten int &retle
Don Bertpanoten uno Sreun0en ibren
So. Sod)5eitstag. @err 5eamann lit
ilber 80 l1no feline Srau 70 Sabre alt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02

Gin uertnples @etlmittel fir St.
falt1,ngen. Niemano lit gefeit gegen
grfGltungen; aber es beitebt Elm gro-
ber l1nteri6ieo in 6em @ra6e, IN mel
d)em lid BEL elmer BerIon Die Bir-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02
Su0zDdfotd.

Wsuoiion. = Mn Ser gol0ener Sod
Seit bon 9errn un6 6ra1 Sacob SEQ
DubI, Hionieretnipobner Der @egeno,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02
8 i Il Z.

= r \ Il E.
g 8 1T leidter, stei1te 81 idleifer
aIs 8orte. .3
Miem no lit fret, Der ni6t iber
iih ielbit &err 1T.
cd E riien1atto un6 LAB
Dir ttGt ibmeideln.
so a II trGumt 10 lange bonn Slid,
big man es berihlGft.
&Ing gu re6en lit oft ib1Der,
Slug 5u iidlpeigen melt nod mebr.
Gin Mann, Ser mebr @el0 als
8%ertan0 beiibt, lit nibt tmn1er reid.
2erne bid ielbit beberriben 10
pirit OH Die Dinge 0ieler Belt be.
berriden.
Serrihaft iber iid ielbit 1T
Ser &aupti6liiiiel our Serrl6aft
iiber nn6ere.
gs lit midtig, mas Der Weni9
geIeiItet bat, nod nibtiger mas
er gepeien tit.
50 er iib .nidt beberriden fann
ser min fret iein? nno per es FAINT
49, lit er es ni6t?
Die Mrm1ut mir6 port Ben 8ielen
leidter ertrager, als Der Neiftum
bon Sen @enigen.
atie hi Die &1nit, Die
Dinge, sic ME fornmen uerDen, NIT
Si9erbeit bor%aus5uiagen.
go mander, ser in 6ie &6be
fonrn1t, legt nit ieinen aHen &let-
bern AUDI feline alien Grenroe ab.
Ser ge1p6bnli@e Meni1 geap6bnt
lia aug 2eben, ser ungetD6bnlide
Meni9 getp0bnt 6as 2eben an ii9.
@er ni9t ieIbIt einer @omatt
j9reiben tam, fan11 als &ritifer et'
neg iolben faum in SrageF %fon1rne1.
Dur@ 6as Sud- bin6,1r@ 6as
@eiibt 6es Meni6en 5n feben w.
oarin liegt 6ie gan5e Mufgabe Der
@ritiff.
gs gibt bieIe 2eienoe, bod tpenigs
9e1er. Tim Elm 8u9 ri9tig All 1e.
len, muB man es nit Dem Mutor ttell
l6reiben.
Gin &ra15 lit gar bel leidter gu
bin6en,
Mls i'm Elm niir6tg Saupt at
fir6en.
Das @lid 1T ni9t brduBerl 90
iu6t es Der Gor;;
Sc 1T in Dir, 6u bringit es espig
berbor.
Die gingeborenen auf 8orneo ge'
6ra1Ge1 auf Stqbben alfgeipiebte
2el1dtttffG1ffer als &er5e1 1as 1T 6ns
S9idinl Ser Di6ter.
Son Ser @emalt, sic ale 8eien
binoet,
8efreit Ser Menib fi@, Der ii4
meraptn6et.
Gin @tiinolein 5%onnenidei1 1T
mert, baB man ertrdge
Mar9 @hnuer1petter milo u16
grare Gage.
&abe i'd EaIent? sou i@ f@rei.
benz"
v8enn sic Ealent batten, ,piiroen
Sic Mid ntdt frngen."
S d CLAUDE, mas id gIa,1b. l1no1
6ieien teurer @la1tben
&a11t1 mir fein Mtbett, fem &ir6en-
batter rouben.
Mein gbrilf, mas ibnut 6u 6o6
10 niel nod 8un6ern aus?
Die 8elt Inn bid lit ieItit 0us gr0Bte
@nneerbaus.
Dns Ebeater lit niemals cine
mittelmaBige, ionbern ItetS Die bob-
tie ODER 6ie %nie6rigite &1nltgattnng.
S6el1te lit es 0ie nieotigite.
5eIbftbeber + 6ung! Das
lit sic emigez grobe 2ebre, bic Dem
Meni9en bns 2eben, Die Bfltbt un0
sic Di6tetif ser 5ee1e predict.
8ie 8ieI permu,toert bod, tpte
@enig freut oaS 5er5
ltno oenno6 miegt Elm Got bon Sreuo
bel 3entter Sdr1er5.
% a 2eben iii, mas Eo0? Sd
fon1tt's ME ergrilnoer,
Do9 lebte monder i6on, oer's Sc.
ben ME fonnt' finoen.
8 ie lni6ulo lit Ser 5eele Slid.
Cc;.@1,oI 4,o,.rLo,,% ,&41S n~,ffnnnphpff