davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Flanders Pocket Veterans
Aid u. 5. Tank Makers
By the Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau disclosed today that Brit
ish veterans of the Flanders pock-
ct" are helping adapt American mil
itary tanks to modern war develop
mentS.
He said the first British expert
here on q tank-purchase mission
was Brig. Gen. D. H. Pratt, who
commanded a feet of 100 tanks in
Northeastern France and Belgium
before the Nazi machine forced their
bomb-ridden evacuation from Dun
kerQue.
Secretary Morgenthau explained
that the British were trying to buy
tanks here, but it was not feasible
for manufacturers to build one type
for the United States and another
for the British. So the British de-
cided TO pool their experience with
American designs so as to produce
standardized types that both coun-
tries could use.
The Treasury head, who received
Gen. Pratt as the ofiicial go-between
on British and American CONTRACT
negotiations, said he understood
Gen. Pratt already had made some
important contributions to kmeri-
can tank design as the result Of
his experience In Flanders.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
WelIes Awaiting Report
On Cudahy Interview

Acting Secretary of State Welles
said today he expected a report
very soon on the unauthorized in
terview given in London by John P.
Cudahy, Ambassador to Belgium, In
which the American discussed food
conditions and the conduct of Ger
man soldiers in Belgium.
Mr.. Welles said he had been In
telephone communication with Am
bassador Joseph P. Kennedy on this
matter. -.-
The acting secretary said yester-
day he had cabled for a complete
text Of Mr.. Cudahy's remarks, which
provoked sharp criticism in the
British press. Mr.. Cudahy expressed
the opinion in the interview that
Germans occupying Belgium had
behaved better than United States
soldiers would have done" and he
also expressed the opinion that peo-
pie in Belgium faced a near famine
condition within a month unless
they got American food supplies.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
BY JOHN J. DAILY.

Gen. j. r. Howell, 94-year-old
commander in chief Of the United
Confederate Veterans, will enact the
role, Symbol of Robert E. Lee" at
the Golden Gate Exposition in San
Francisco August 81.
In Washington yesterday to COM
plete arrangements for the golden
reunion of the Confederate vet
erans-to be held here October 8-11
Gen. Howell was handed q special
invitation from Mrs. Helen D. Long
street, widow of the famous Civil
War general, to be honor guest at
the unveiling of monument to the
Confederate warrior.
That the 50th reunion probably
will be the last was revealed today
by Gen.. Howell during a visit to
Richmond, the Associated Press re-
ported. In announcing he would
recommend discontinuance Of the
annual gathering, he said:
There are few of us left. I'm
afraid this has to be our last meet
ing"
Units to March.
The commander of the veterans
will be met at the entrance of the
Golden Gate Exposition grounds by
a United States Army band, color
bearers and troops Of the 18th
United States Infantry, behind
which will march Daughters of the
Confederacy, members of the Amer
ican Legion. Sons Of the Confederate
and Union veterans and Boy and
Girl Scouts in uniform. He will be
escorted to the California Building
where q welcome will be extended by
the president of the Golden Gate
Exposition. Contingents from the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps will
take part in the unveiNng of the
Longstreet statue, after which will
be staged the Army retreat cere-
monies.
With war talk rampant, Gen.
Howell recalled yesterday at the
Willard Hotel, the days of his youth
and contrasted them with the pres
ent. He was reared 20 miles from
SUFFOLK, Va, on farm operated
by his father, a preacher. "And we
had a mighty happy time of it, too, u
ne said with no worry, and no
hustle and hustle, such as you have
today-until the War Between the
States"
At the call to arms young Howell
Joined up with Company K, Virginia
Cavalry, and fought all through the
WARMTH the exception of three
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Youth of 10 Lives
After Being Hit
By Pennsy Train

Henry Weldon Gardner, 10, OF
ZOOS Charming street NE, was hit
by a train as he crossed the Penn
sylvania Railroad tracks at New
York avenue and Bladensburg road
NE. this morning-and survived.
The youth was going across the
tracks on his way to work 1T 4 gaso-
line filling station at the intersec-
ton. He told police that an elec-
tric passenger train, which he did
not see coming, knocked him down
The train, police reported, was
moving fast and could not be stop
ped until it reached the round
house, about half a mile away.
Gardner was knocked OF the
tracks and out Of the path of the
train, thus escaping being mangled
under its wheels. A Casualty Hos
pital ambulance doctor treated him
and he was removed to the hospital
His arm was fractured and he
suffered severe cuts and possible In
ternal injuries, it was reported.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Program Developed
For Check on Health
OF Refugee Children
Examinations Planned
Before They Are Sent
TojAmerieun Homes

A program to check on the health
Of European refugee children be-
fore they are established In Amer
lean homes was announced today
by Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, chair
man Of the Washington Committee
for the Care of European Chill.
dren.
1t is planned to have the refugee
children examined under the guild
ance Of board Of leading psychia-
trists and pediatricians. Plans for
the examinations were worked out
at q conference of specialists with
Miss Katherine Lenroot, director OF
the Children's Bureau, Labor De-
partment.
The Washington committee and
172 other local branches will CO.
operate.
Although the European children
being evacuated are expected to
undergo medical examinations be-
fore embarking, these checkups, II
was pointed out, do not cover such
matters as malnutrition, eye-strain
adenoids and other easily remedied
handicaps.
The examinations on this side will
bring these or other difficulties to
the attention OF doctors ut recep-
ton centers near the port of entry
Physicians there can then deter
mine whether steps are necessary to
assist each child toward better
health conditions before he is sent
on to his new home.
In revealing these plans with Mrs
O'Connor, Eric H. Biddle, executive
secretary of the United States Com
mittee for the Care of European
Children, said the appeal for help
for the refugees is bringing 4 varied
response.
Since the committee started the
campaign to raise 5000, 900, the
mails have been bringing contribu-
tions in the form Of bills, coins
money orders, checks and even
stamps. A Los Angeles physician
inelosing a money order, wrote
I'VE have son and We believe We
know how we would feel should he
have to flee for his life"
Evening star., 1940-08-08

to Boston with Mr.. Sarnoff. They
met Mr.. Whiteford there, he said,
and went to Concord, N. H., to see
former Senator George H. Moses.
Mr.. Keller said he was not present
at the Moses conference.
The witness said he was informed
that Senator Moses had said 1t would
be necessary to get a "Mr. Mahafie, /"
identified as clerk of the court In
Delaware, to come to New York. He
testified he later saw Mr.. Mahafne
at hotel In New York. He was
unable to identity the clerk among
those In the hearing room today, but
when . "Mr. Mahafiie" was asked
70 stand, the witness said 1T looks
Ike him
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Martin Sees Victory
As 6. 0. P. Opens; !;
Offices Here
Committee Chairman
Issues Coll for
Volunteer Workers

House Minority Leader Martin,
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, opened the Dis
trict's Willkie-McNary Campaign
Club headquarters at Fifteenth and
H streets NV. yesterday with a can
for hard-working volunteers to help
elect the Republican nominee.
Approximately 200 persons crowded
the first-floor Offices in the Wood
ward Building to hear Mr.. Martin
predict victory for Wendell l..
Willkie in November.
THE Republican campaign must
be fought by the enthusiasm of VOL
unteers," he said. I'VE won't have
millions of checks we can send out
to the farmers. We won't be able
to get volunteers from the w. P. A.
by increasing the rolls, and we won't
tax the people to get money for our
campaign"
He predicted that "Jeffersonian
Democrats will join in support of
Willkie. because they will fear that
a third term might well lead to
fourth term, and a fourth term
might lead to a fifth term-and to
the end of our form of govern
ment.
THE American people will not set
this country on its way to die
tatorship," he said.
Cites Result of Polls.
He said polls conducted in the
last few weeks indicated that Mr..
Willkie would be elected President,
but urged the workers to devote
every moment of their spare time
to the campaign.
Set up in roomy Offices, the new
MISUNDERSTANDING of the Re-
publican State Committee in and for
the District of Columbia-will ham
die campaign contributions and dis
pense information to Washington's 3
army of absentee voters.
James C. Wilkes, one of the hon.
orary club presidents, introduced
| Representative Martin and James
c. Councillor, president OF the club.
Mr.. Councillor said the clubs cam.
paign goal was s25000, of which
nearly third already has been
subscribed. The club president was
impressed by the spirit of the vol.
unteer workers.
THE enthusiasm is entirely diff.
ferent than it was -four years ago."
he said. Its entirely spontaneous
now"
Music for Office Workers.
While the crowd milled around
the Office, pinning on campaign but
tons, loud speaker system played
music for home-going Office work.
ers.
Red, white and blue Willkie- NC
Nary signs are on the outside on
the offices, and inside on the walls
hang the seldom-seen white and
red banner of the District of Colum-
bia.
Oldest rock-ribbed Republican at
the formal opening was Albert Sta
bier, n. Mr.. Stabler said he had
| lived at 30l7 Cambridge place NV.
for about 40 years. His voting days
started in 1884 in Maryland, he said,
adding that his only complaint now
was that he couldn't vote for Mr..
Willkie in November. --s
The headquarters will be open
daily except Sunday from 9 am. to
pm.
Evening star., 1940-08-08

days. On April 6, 1865, he was sur
rendered with 1890 members of Gen.
r. s. Ewell's forces at Saylors Greek
and taken to Point Lookout Prison.
He had just arrived there when
word came that President Lincoln
had been assassinated.
Released on Parole.
"They kept us prisoners until June
13, 1885," Gen. Howell recalled, and
then released us in lots of 500 each.
We had to take the oath of allie
glance, were placed on parole and
sent home. I had risen all the way
from the rank Of buck private to
corporal, and was mighty happy to
see my pappy, but even if he was a
preacher he didn't know what I was
talking about when I said. Your
prodigal son has returned He was
so happy to see me he even forgot
his Bible"
After the war Gen. Howell re-
sumed his high school studies, went
to various universities and colleges
among them the University of Penn
sylvania and Harvard College-and
now possesses many degrees, but his
proudest boast is that he has always
been teacher of the young.
A member Of large family him
self, Gen. Howell is the father of
seven children-six still living. His
son, Col. Wiley Howell, u. S. A.,
died recently and is buried in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Gives Longevity Rules.
While he made ready to leave for
Richmond yesterday, Maude Howell
Smith, a cousin of the general, asked
him to give his secret of longevity.
Gen. Howell smiled.
First, have a robust father and
splendid mother.
Second, be of an optimistic dis
position. See the funny side of life.
Have no patience with pessimists.
Third. think of the Forgotten
Man-the fellow everybody else
passes by. In that way you forget
yourself.
Fourth, try to be temperate-in
everything.
"Fifth-and this is the most i'm
portant-cultivate spiritual values -
Just before he left WASHINGTON
Gen. Howell conferred with Mai
Gen. w. F. Van Swearingen, reunion
manager and general chairman of
the golden reunion of the Confed-
crate veterans. They expect any,
where from $50 to 200 to be here
IN October-and not a man under
80 years of age.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
day was ]. E. Mcdonald, Texas COM

day was ]. E. Mcdonald, Texas COM
missioner Of agriculture.
Another former Treasury official
under the New Deal came out yes
terday for Mr.. Willkie. He is o. M.
w. Sprague, Harvard economist, who
served rs executive assistant to the
Secretary Of the Treasury from june
to November in 1888. He sent this
message to Mr.. Willkie:
Please include me among the
former Roosevelt Treasury ofscials
who are supporting you in this cam
paign. do 20 among other reasons
becau&e / am confident that you
agree with the good old hymn that
We cannot be carried to the skies
On howery beds Of ease substituting
for skies adequate defense and t,all
employment"
Evening star., 1940-08-08

The Gulf disturbance passed inland on
snort distance northeast Of Houston, Tex,
with decreased intensity. A trough of low
pressure Is advancing eastward over the
Piains States Pierre, 8. OAK 1923 milli-
bars t29.9l inchesl. A trough OF low pres
sure lies about 900 miles of the New Jer-
sey coast with northeast-southeast axis.
over the lower Lake region, Rochester,
n. r. LOGS. % millibars (3O21 inches).
middle Rocky Mountain region. Cheyenne
Wyo;. l.0l 3 millibars t30. 90 inchesj, and
on the Washington coast During the last
Plains States, the southern Rocky Mountain
region. the West Gulf States and in the
Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic States
temperatures have risen in the Lower
Missouri and Middle Mississippi Valleys;
while they have fallen slightly in the
middle Rocky Mountain region and the
Evening star., 1940-08-08
R. c. A.
Continued From First Page)


$1,000 was paid and he received
81 900. He said a ''Mr. Handy" who
he described as another Washington
real estate broker. and Percy Keller,
brother Of e. O. Keller, each re-
ceived $1,000 He denied there were
any threats to r. C. A. II the fee was
not paid.
The witness said he was not sure
about the basis of his claim to q
fee except that he introduced Mr..
O'Callaghan to Roger j. Whiteford,
local attorney. Chairman Wheeler
asked If he thought he was entitled
to fee because he walked down
the street with Mr.. OCallaghan."
Denies Any Threats.
Mr.. Shaffer denied he had threat
ened Mr.. O'Callaghan with what
was referred to at the hearing as
substantial blackmail.' He also
denied that Mr.. Whiteford had read
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Plot 10 XIII Cardenas
And Camacho Charged
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 8.-The At
torney Generals Once delved today
into charges by members ofthe Per-
manent Commission Of the Mexican
Congress that rival political leaders
were plotting the assassination OF
President Lazaro Cardenas and
Gen. Manuel Avila Camacl1o, who Is
claimed by the government party
to be the President-elect.
Principal leaders Of the campaign
Of Gen. Juan Andrea Almazan, Ca
macho's foremost opponent In last
months election, were called TO the
attornsy generals omcs for eou.
aIlta$3c0.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Congress in Brief
TO-DAY.

May vote on National Guard
training bill. Noon.
Appropriations Subcommittee con-
tinues study of $4,000, ,0o0, 900 defense
fund. 10:30 am. IA
House:
Considers minor bills. Noon.
Military Committee continues
study Of conscription bill. 1890 an.
Immigration Committee continues
hearings on bill TO admit refugee
children. 10 am.
Banking Committee hears fur
ther testimony on proposed $780, :
000, 900 increase in Export-Import
Bank lending power. 10:30 am.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
D. 6. Waterfront Praised
By Los Angeles Official

Los Angeles Harbor Commissioner
A. M. Rosenfeld yesterday praised
Washington's water front following
an inspection tour, accompanied by
District Commissioners and oflcials
Of the Presidents Cup Regatta.
The cruise, arranged BY Thomas
p. Morgan, jr., regatta promotion
chairman, began at the harbor po-
lice dock and ended ct the Water
Gate. Mr.. Rnsenfeld said engineers
had created one Of the deepest clear
channsls u iny inland p6kt l. /
result 6 seeeat dseAging operations.
Evening star., 1940-08-08

upon the defendant, as bailee, to
exercise due care in protection of
the property.
Judge Cayton ruled that no bail
ment existed in view of the warming
signs posted in the establishment.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
American Buys Bohrom
From Aga Khon's StohIe
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST, Ireland, Aug. saga
Khan today sold his great undefeat-
ed race horse, Bahram, to an undis-
closed American purchaser for
$4,000 sterling ($160,000).
Bahram, by Blandford out of
Friar's Daughter, was retired to
stud after winning five races as a q
year-old and winning the 1000
guinea st. Leger Derby and the st.
James Palace stakes in 1895, and
amassing purses totaling s43,086.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Report
FURNISHED by the Uni

BY Bureau1
Dlstrct OF Coumbia-Fair rr,,
northeast winds " N' " 4N'e ~ o"oi' genius
so cool in interior - - VIVA 'ei'' 'o"ioiio" iai not
vgna-Coudy continued tonight tomorrow partly cloudy
west Vngma-Party cloudy followed
In ~ NNeN'' 'Ae'i'V WARMER
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Report for Last "a. Hours,

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, s3, 1880 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, 91
Lowest. 70. Sis am. today. Year
ago, 73.
Record Temperature This Year.
HIGHEST, 100, on July 27.
Lowest, 2. on January 30.
Humidity for Last ~ Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
HIGHEST, % per cent at 4 am. today.
Lowest, So per cent. at 4 pm. yesterday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear at
Harpers Ferry: Potomac slightly muddy at
Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
(Furnished b. United States Coast and
oeodstic Survey
TODAY. Tomorrow.
Low ----------- $50 an. Gas am,
High ----------- 11:5a pm. 1929 M
Low ------------ $40 pm. T:06 pm
Ths Sun and Neon.
Rises. Sets.
ss sss. .s@s..s= sssss - 80 ,s::lt .5:lIi9
Noon. today ------ 10:40 am. 1918 p,m.
Automcbile hEhts must b turned eu
ene-haH hour aftes sunset
Evening star., 1940-08-08
preciuitatiou

Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In <h.
capital tcurrent month to dateJ. s
Washington Journal., 1940-02-16
eissMasfenba4
bcs Bennington ganser6uuO
6ranendOr"

Sim 9onnerstag, ben %. 6ebruar,
George @aibingtons @eburtstag,
obenos 9 ubr, finoet in Der Singer
6unobaae, 1884 @ieraebnte StraBe,
Noromeit, elm GROCER 8reiS20fasfen-
bon Itatt. @le 8orbereitungen ltno
BON Dem 8ergniigungsausi6uB ge-
troffen, oielen 8aa 81 einem aus
Itebenoen greignis 81 MAIDEN. Die
Sausfapeae n@eorgie'S Melooiers"
tpur0e fir ben Mbeno berpfli6tet.
@ertbone 8reiie per6en an Die id0n-
item uno eelungeniten @asfen per-
teilt. Sober iolte Deriuhem einen
Greis gu g%epinnen. Sc mebr Mos-
fierte 90 fino Inn 10 bunter un0 frob-
lider miro Der 8an. Ser @intritts=
preis lit nlr IS Gents. &ommt ollie
uno berlebt nit unS einen gemiitli-
den uno fr0bli9en Mbeno uno per-
aeBt ni6t eutb 81 masfieren. 9ein
Mnsfen5tpang. 9. y.
Washington Journal., 1940-02-16
3tns Oereinsfre iien
GOueOrO Stub itmterbaltnussabeuO

gu benz l1nterboltungsabenO Oes
Concord Stubs tparen Die Mitglieoer
oesIel6en redt 5ablrei1 eridienen.
9rdlioent &err @bas. Slider begriiB-
te 0ieIelben NIT freunOli1en @orten
uno iibergab Die 2eitung Der gOr-
fitenoen 0es OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Srau 2ouiie S1la1ter. SIN benz
0onn our Muffibrrng %fommenOen
8rogramm beteiligten iid 5fatt
ShpeIer, Jrou @oeft uno @err uno
6rau Barnes nit geianelihen @Or-
trGgen. 9anab erfreute Ebereie
S6war8 our9 lire afftrobatii6en
acknowledgement. Ser feitli1 ge-
Ifmiidte SaaI I'M 2afaDette Sotel
gefiel allen iebr gut uno aud Das
IeIteIIen mar bor5iigli6 5ubereitet.
8is All ipGter Stunoe blieben Die
Witalie0er beiiammen. Die 9amen
oes @ereing trofen ii1 am ~folgen0en
@benO i'm @altie oes Weitglieoes
Grou @~ronenbitter in SiIber Spring
5a einem gemiitli9en 4affeeflatI1.
Cine 5ammlung gum 8elten bes
Gin0erboipitals in @aibington ergdb
einen 5iemli6en 8etrag, tpelder BON
Srau G1la1ter a6geliefert tpuroe.
Serr uno Srau &rOnenbitter betDtr-
teten ibre @dfte aifs Bette.
Washington Journal., 1940-02-16
&te ait fnb bic Stiels
farteM?

Gas aartenIpiel, oas ii8 Beute
elmer 10 aIgemeinen 8eliebtbeit err
freut, 1T, nit onoeren Gormen Ser
l1nterbaItung bergIiden, nod Jung.
@ie Bel 10 bieleu Dingen miro atpar
bon oen gbineIen er8GbIt, oaB Tie
idon i'm Sabre 1920 b. Gbr. Spiel-
forten aebabt bdtten, un0 ibre GbrO.
niFen beridten BON einem Gaiier,
Ser oas aortenipiel erfunoen bdtte,
Inn sic ii9 langpeilenOen 9amen
ieines Sofes 81 unterbalten, ober
6ieIe lleberlieferung aug srauer
8or3eit I9eint nidt 10 redt besriin.
set. Se0enfans bat 0as Iltertum,
ioweit uns befannt lit, niAts bon
Gpielforten gemuBt, mo aud i'm
M~ittelalter O~iirften iie big in Oas
ia. Sa6r6unoert binein ni9t bentst
mor0en 5ein. 9ie 2onOoner MItatif1e
@eIenidoft bebauptet nlerOinss, fte
beIaBe oas GlteIte Spiel Garten, 0ds
itd nod erbalten babe unO Oas 1000
Sabre alt iei, aber Die Siitorfter
erfldren, eg mare iebr biel iingeren
Dotumg. Nob getrarca erDdbnt IN
Ieinem 9inlog iiber bic Spiele, IN
Dem CT ale auffiibrt, Die Oamals
ibli6 iparer, feline &arten.
9ie erIte outbentiihe grtUGbnung
Ser Gpielfarten in europa itamntt
aus Dem Sabre 1892. Inter ben
Mednungen BON gbarbot 8oupart,
benz @6abmeiIter aarls vi. bon
Sranfreid, finOet iid cine @intra.
Quna uber cine ge3ablung fir bic
@emaIung bon Spielfartcn. Damals
miIIen alto bic &orten I1on erfun'
ben getpeIen iein, 10 ooB man ibre
grfinoung in Sic 3peite 9dlfte 0es
ID. SabrbunOerts ieBen fam. Die
&eriteuung Ser &nrten mar in iener
8eit Iebr foitIpielig. @rit als nit
benz SoI5l9nitt uno Dem &lpferftid
brauGbore Observation-Disclosures
entmidelt paren, biirgerten fid AUDI
bic &artenipiele mebr Elm. gs gibt
berrii6e 8eiipiele fir Die fiinitleri'
I6e Musfattung Der SpieIfarten in
ben friibeiten gr8eugniiien Der Oeut-
i1en @rapbit.
Die 3nbl Ser &arten. Die su einem
Spiel geb6ren, bat i'm 2aufe Der
SobrbunOerte getpe6ielt. Grit tDnren
es 81 Gtiif, onnn braudte man IS
fir Elm Spiel. 3uerft paren &0nig,
&0nigin, Sitter uno 0iener inter
Sen Siguren bertreten. Bon oieIen
nerI9ponO Ip1ter Ser Sitter, unO
aus Oem 9iener Duroe Der 8ube.
Washington Journal., 1940-02-16
Sran6ieren ~ cine l6pere
&nnif.

GS sebort ol9 beute nod cine
gentle @emanotbeit un0 uebung
oa5u, einen grOBeren @roten al ger
legen, aber Die eigeutlide &unIt, aIs
Ole 0ag Sran6ieren in friiberen 3ei-
ten goIt urlo Sic elm Monn berIteben
muBte, ser ouf Ser S0be ieiner 8eit
iteben ponte, lit uns bod berloren
gegongert. SIN Stalien Ser @enaii-
iance CAB es gauge 2ebrbii1er iiber
Sic Sertigfeit Oes @ori9nei0ens, un0
befonOers Elm Iol9es BON Hrocac9i
0as i'm Sabre 1920 audi in 0eut-
i9er l1eberieBung berausfnm, fan6
aIgemeine 8erbreitung. IS fiibrte
ben Sitel: UErincier- ODER 8orleg-
bud, 6arinnen beridtet miro, pie
man nlerbanO gebrotene nn0 geiot-
tene 5peifen, 10 auf fiiritlide uno
an0ere Safeln getragen mer0en mo-
gen, na9 italienii1er un0 bornebnt-
Ii9 romani19er Mrt dni9neioen uno
nuf Der @abel aierli1 aerIegen ion.
3una1lt nir0 in oieiem Bud 0ie
Eerfon BEG 8ori1neioers bebon0eIt,
Der BON gutter @bfunft fem muB,
1eine tatige uno burfige Herion,
wobl proportionierten 2eibes, gutter
grader LANCER Mrme, Iei1ter @1n0e;
audi bei0e Mrme All reGbter Belt aier.
Iid 81 beben uno al legen tpiIier, 3u
ben motioni6us i'm G9neioen nur
Die amei borOerIten @elenfe an BEN
Sdr0en, oa Sic Pulie i1Iagen, ge-
6raude un0 bic Nrne nit ibren
gabogen ruben laiie un0 - ipel9es
abideuli9 itebt tie ni9t melt
bonn 2eibe binan iperre."
9iele Soroerungen tpir0 man Be.
ereifen, tpertr man be0erft, Dab ole
fleineren graten, tpie SponferfeI,
&albsfopf o0er @ans, in freier 2nft
aiif Ser @abeI 5erleat peroen muB-
ten: ia, beim @efliigel mar es iogar
borgel1rieben, oaB Die einaeInen
5tiide am Sfelett baften blieber,
0amit Der bereits 5erIegte 8roten
als @an5es altf ben &reoen5teler
fam. Ser 8oridnei0er ion oud
wuneridroden in GROCER Serren @e-
gentDart1 fem, rionit wiiroe ibm
Der SHreden Elm 5iemlihes 3ittern
Der @Iieoer Deruriaden." Gum
Grandieren muBten gau3 beitimmte
Weiier uno @abeln bertuen0et iper-
ben, bon 0eneu ueun peri9ieoene
Mrten angefiibrt meroen.