davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

he. himself is distinguished. The love of excellence centers in the thing produced; the love of ex- ceiling has its center in the selfish desire on the part of an individual to put himself ahead of others.
 It makes very little difference what a man produces, provided he is impelied with a love of excellence. He may make a chair or write a book, paint a picture or build up a prosperous business, grow a garden full of beautiful flowers or a farm full of bumper crops, or write a poem or preach sermon. God is lavish in His distribution of gifts. and He makes one man eager for one variety of work and another man eager for something different. But 8 man wno hes real health of soul and mind desires to create something.
 Most of the men who have made great fortunes have thought more about the service they were render ing than about the money they were making. They have learned the subtle but important difference be- tween the love Of excellence and the love of exceiling.
 All Rights Reserved -Babson News
 peReg Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
Stamps on the Shelves

Between September IS and 20, a million stores throughout the country, cooper ating in "Retailers for Defense" week, will offer the public product they never handled before. They are Defense Sav- ings Stamps, and 1t is hoped that thous- ands of Americans who seldom go into banks will see these bargains on. the shelves and buy them, thus forming 8 habit that will benefit them, their coun- try, and their liberties all at once.
 If you know better bargain than that, go to 1t, but 1t looks like an awfully good one to us. Remember, ITO Keep Elm Flying, Keep on Buying U. s. Defense Savings Stamps. A million retailers are making 1t easier for you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
Spreading Germs of Hate

It's a good title. It isn't our own, how ever. We borrowed it from George Syl- vester Viereck. He used it on book pub lished in 1880 in which he told with high good hunor of his propaganda ef- forts on behalf of Germany in days of World War l. He began that book by saving that the World War had lured him away from a promising literary career and caused him to give up 10 years of his creative life ito be footnote in history! Since then Viereck has given up 10 more years of his creative life" in apparentN determination to expand that footnote ii&o a short profile in history's appendix. His activities during the past 10 years have borne little relationship to his early career In poetry which brought him less recognition and decidedly less
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

If Waterbury's better-lighting program Is brought to an abrupt halt through federal orders forbidding electric light companies to extend their services, some one ought to make squawk down at Washington. What we want to do here in Waterbury is to improve existing con- ditions. No one contemplates extending the lights into new districts; we simply want to improve the type of lights we have now in our central districts so that illumination will be aided. strict lnter- pretation of the priority rules m Gnls respect might well provide loopno.ie through which the city would pc sos ape sO so have It's lighting program completed as originally planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

Most desperate area in which Russia needs supplies is in the South. There the Hitler drive has progressed disasterously near the oil fields of the Caucasus. However, the only route to the Caucasus is via the Gulf of Persia to the port of Basra, thence by Q shaky railroad through Iran to South Russia. This railroad is in such bad shape that almost no supplies of any consequence can be transported.
 To bolster 1t, American railway experts are being sent to Basra. However, the stark tragedy-com- pletely unexplained-is why the British did not begin long ago to whip this road into shape. The Russian war has been in progress for three months. The British knew even last June that this route would be all-important. Two or three thousand men could have revamped the railroad in quick time. But nothing was done.
 Meanwhile the French and Germans have been working fev- erishly to build railroad from Casablanca, in Morocco, to Dakar, the French naval base opposite Brazil. And in about the same length of time, they have almost finished 1t. But in Iran the Bri- tish did nothing.
 300 U. s. LOCOMOTIVES
 Meanwhile, also, the Nazis fev- erishly have been relaying one rail on all the Russian railroads. This is because the Russians bull their tracks the widest in the world to prevent an invading lla- ton from using their railroads. However, Hitler has had labor gangs relaying the rail line so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
Current Comment

For the first time in the 10 years we have been talking about it, there is danger of imitation and a ser- ious one. -J. K. Galbraith. price division, OPACS.
 There Is enough land lying un- cultivated and fallow to support all the human beings on the earth. if they could but forget their hatreds. put down their arms and go to work.
 -Rep. Louis Ludlow, Indiana.
 
 The best definition of democracy I know Is: Democracy is liberty plus grocieries.
 Max Lerneg, teacher end authes'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

number about 2,OOO. And they will probably move again, if anybody can find Q building large enough.
 COP SMART POLITICS
 Inside reason for the big jump in House Republican votes for the new $6,0S5, 100000 lend-lease bill was that party floor leader Joe Martin paved the way for 1t ct c secret pow-wow in his of- flee one day before the vote.
 The COP caucus, held the same day, got all the publicity, but 1t didn't hold 6 candle in signi- ficance to the unadvertised meet- ing in Martins suite. It was at- tended by the fifteen Republican members of the Appropriations committee and Martin frankly told them that he expected them to head off, If possible, a recurrence of the COP fight against the original $7-billion lend-lease bill last February, ct that time the COP voted almost 6 to l against aiding Britain.
 I was one of those who voted against the first bllI," said Mar tin, but ! intend to vote for this one, and I don't think 1t is good strategy for us 10 go on record SO overwhelmingly against Bri- tish aid second tlme."
 Martin made no reference to Wendell Willkie or his sharp attack on Republican Isolation ism. But he made 1t clear that he had reached the conclusion that the party's isolationist course wasn't smart politics..
 eve ought to get this straight ened out now 50 we will know where we stand at the caucus this afternoon" he said. I'm not going to tell anyone how to vote. However, with the con. gressi0na1 elections coming ID next year, and with primaries for many of Us around the corner, I don't think it is wise for the party to leave itself open to at- tack on this issue."
 Martin added that, since aid- ing Britain to defeat Hitler was the established policy of the gov- ernment, the patriotic thing to do was to "go along" but to oppose any legislation (which might get us into war"
 The only one present who didn't back up Martin was Rep. Harold Knutson, bull-voiced Minnesota Roosevelt-hater and Lindbergh- admirer.
 NOTE - While many Repubn- cans reversed themselves and lined up for the bill on the final vote, all the crippling amendments of- fered during the debate came from COP members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

O. Please list the anniversary days which fall in october.
 A. Anniversary of the Hanging of Major Andre, october 2; Missouri Day, october 6; Birthday of Ruther- ford B. Hayes, october 4; Birthday of James Whitcomh Riley, October '; Columbus Day, october l2; Alaska Day, october IS; Birthday of John Adams, october 19; Revoca- ton of the Edict of Nantes, October 22; Pennsylvania Day, October 24; Navy Day and Theodore Roosevelt Day, october 27: Halloween and Nevada Admission Day, October Sl.
 o. Is the name of Durango, c city in Colorado, an Indian wordp
 A The city was named for Q resident spanish family.
 c. What type of government has the Netherlands Indies?
 A. Governor General, appointed bys the Queen of the Netherlands, rules in the name of the crown. In legislative and executive matters he is guided by the Council of the Netherlands Indies, an advisory body. Since 1918, there has also been a Peoples Council, or volkraad, consisting of 60 members, at least half of whom must be natives, oile- half elected and one-half appoint ed from the various groups and par- ties by the Governor General. Al- though. this body Is also only ad- v!sory, It's recommendations are gen" erally accepted.
 e. Does the regulation limitinR consumer installment loans to a maximum length of eighteen months apply to loans on homes.
 A. No; loans secured by first mortgages on real estate are exempt.
 c. Does 1t harm an electric re- frigerator to leave 1t Idle for sev- eral months?
 A. Compressors of the so-called open type are equipped with seals or glands around the crankshaft to retain the refrigerant and this de- vice is dependent for leakproofness on oil which 1t receives only when the machine operates. If the ma chine stands idle for several months 1t is possible for the crankshaft seal to become dry and release the rec frigerant by leakage, which will have to be repleniShed when the machine is started again. Such crankshaft seals are not necessary in the machines of the closed type. or sealed-in type, number of which are on the market.
 EDITORS NOTE: If you aro
 deslrous of securing this weeks
 popular booklet, EARNING Ex- IRA MONEY" address Y. M.
 Kirby, Dept. B 100 Waterbury Democrat Service Bureau, 1913
 Thirteenth St, Washington, D.
 C., with ten cents to cover post
 age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

Some attention might be given to the growing custom of horseback riding after dark. In many sections of the city, where riding stables are maintained, riders are to be seen along the highways until late at night. We don't think this should be curtalled, for many people are working long hours that only permit night rld- ing. But some means of warning motor istS should be found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
Selected Poem
THE EVENING CLOUD
(By John wilson in the Boston Post

(By John Wilson in the Boston PosO A cloud lay cradled near the setting sum- gleam of crimson tinged Its braided shoW' Long had watched the glory moving on'
 OCT the still radiance of the lake below; Tranquil its spirit seemed, and noated slow' Fen in it's very motion there was rest; While every breath of eve that chanced to Diow Waited the traveller to the beauteous west. Emblem methougnt, of the departed soul
 To whose white robe the geam of bliss Is gwen And by the breath of mercy made to roll
 Right onward to the golden gates ol heaVeh; Where to the eye of faith 1t peaceful hes' And tells to man Its glorious destinies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

rapidly that today narrow guage Nazi trains 90 right up to the battle front.
 This is the secret of HitleF's amazing transportation feat, by which 4,OOO,OOO men have been supplied with an average Of four tons of supplies per Hnan--shells, artillery, food, clothing, tanks, gasoline -alI hauled over 100O miles to . battlefront 3,OOO miles wide.
 Yet only in the past few days is an American railroad mission being sent to the Gulf of Per- sia.
 There are two other routes to get supplies Into Russia. One, by way of Vladivostok, means Q two- week rail haul over the Trans Siberian.
 To strengthen this road, the United States will send 300 loco. motives. However, we haven't yet found the ships to carry them, since locomotives are too big to be lowered down the aver age ships hatch. Hut even more important we have to revamp the locomotives, perhaps even manufacture them altogether, for our locomotives don't fit the wide Russian guage.
 Meanwhile, most U. S. supplies are going via Archangel which has turned out to be better than ex- pected, but the Nazis are pretty sure to begin bombing 1t. FDR SPEEDS SUPPLIES
 While the British have been inexcusably slow in regard to transport, both Britain and the United States have been equally slow in allocating supplies to be shipped. For weeks after Chur- chill and Roosevelt decided to send @ mission to Moscow, the two governments backed and filled as to who should be in the delegation and whether China should be ia- vited. Meanwhile previous weeks, vital to Russia's chances, were lost.
 And only this past week did large scale supplies really get load- ed up in U. s. ports for Russia. Prior to that the Army had hemmed and hawed, done little. It was only after a week of Rus sian retreating toward Moscow, that Roosevelt shook the big stick and the Army came across. Why he didn't act in July remains a mystery, for the T. s. Army was telling him even then that the Russian situation would be des- perate.
 Today airplanes are finally be- ing loaded for Russia at the rate of about 300 to 400 per month. Also tanks are being shipped in about the same quantity.
 However, it will take about 40 days for them to reach Russia. And in forty days, anything can happen. PROTECTING CONSUMERS
 Here is 8 three-act drama en- titled 'Defense Expansion.
 Act I-Mid-Arril, the Office of Price Administration and Civilian Supply comes into being. Its duty is to keep prices down, protect the consumer. It's chief, Leon Henderson. Its staff, 20 persons. Its home, the old Blair mansion at 2000 Massachusetts avenue.
 ACT M-EARLY SUMMER, OPACS takes on industrial com- mittees, research assistants, law yers. and economists - all to pro- tect the consumer. The staff of 300 outgrows the Blair mansion and moves to a new apartment building on e street.
 ACT TIT--AUTUAEN. CPACt has 300 workers. Reorganization splits it into two groups-O Office of Price Control and Ofice of Civilian Supply (under OFM). The apartment building is too small, and another move takes them to 6 new oEiice building near the Capitol,
 And the drama is stan ge- img. Soon a fourth set can be written in which tho skmfg wial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

Can you answer seven of these test questions Turn to back page for the answers.
 i. Which U. s. President first re- fused to allow his birthday to be celebrated by state balls?
 2. A pair of blankets may be in one piece; true or false2
 3. Jeanette Mcdonald and Mel. son Eddy first appeared together on the screen in "Rose Marie" !" "Maytime," Naughty Marietta" or "The Girl of the Golden West?
 4. "The Fighting Temeraire" is a painting by Turner, Winslow Homer, or Sorilla?
 5. Which animal is popuiarly supposed to have nine lives?
 6. What is the term for the mus cular rigidity of the body which follows death?
 T. Finish the proverb, '"rhen pen is mightier than the ="
 8. In the theater world wh8t do the initials B. o. stand for?
 g. Which state in the Unieed States is the center of the clock making industry? 10. Parcel post is what class maur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
Daily Almanac

Moon rises 1:22 a. m.
 Sun rises 6:O4 a. m; sets 6:li p. m. All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 October hasn't been as balmy as this in great many years. Ordinarily the middle of the month finds the frost line started. There've only few evidences that frost has hit lightly in this region
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
Questions
 and Answers
YOUR QUESTIONS ANsWERKD

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED
 The Waterbury Demccrat's Bsy- vice Bureau will answer for yea' free. any question of fact or iiS- formation, not involving extens slve research. Write your qneSs ton clearly, Slgn name end ad- dress, enclose . three cent postage stamp. Medical or legal advaee cannot be given. Address WatesA bury Democrats Washington Gess vice Bureau, 1913 Thireee1StM Street Washington, D. o.
 @. How much time eaapGA NP tween the first and second DeEN } -Tunney fightsP
 A. A year lacking . da9. first bout occurred at PhiladeIphd }, September 23, 1928; the second e Chicago, September 22, 1927.
 e. Who was Copernicus. What nationality were his parentsP
 A. Nicolaus Copernicus was . famous Polish astronomer, born ct Thorn, Poland, February 1o, 1473; died at Frauenburg, East Prussia, May 24, l543. His father was Q Pole and his mother @ German.
 e. What names of composers ara displayed over the prosceniun oi the Metropolitan Opera House in New York?
 A. Reading from left to right they are Gluck, Mozart, Verdi, Wag' ner, Gounod, Beethoven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

atCer mas penino
 t the selfish de-
 tire to get ahead
 ,f someone else, The person who aspires to excel .Ience wants t o
 produce 8 distin- guished piece of work; the person who wants to ex- eel cares only to impress peopl c with the fact that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

TODAY's COMMON ERROR The present perfect tense dc. notes something happening repeatedly, or at . time nOt officially mentioned; as "I have heard President ROOses vent speak many times" "JOhn hasn't arrived yet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
WHICH MOTIVE IMPELs Usg
By EARL L. DOUGLASS, D. D.

Bacon in one of his essays draws Q contrast between the love of ex- cellence and the love of excelling
 The former is extroverted desire. It is supported and impelled by the passion to do something well. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
Washington Merry Go-Round
Sends Rail Experts Middle Eost to Bolster Russian Supply Lines British Neglected Shope Though Route Important

6 in both
  which supple ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
CORRECTION

The Who's Who biography o. Charles Lindbergh, recently re- ported by this column as giving his home as "Illiece Island, Pen- venan, France" was not self penned as we stated. Lindbergh did not write the biography and did not verify 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

Copyright, 1941, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
Whats Your I. O.?

Can you answer seven of these test questions Turn to back page for the answers.
Washington Journal., 1941-06-27

gerumeIiidten onnobm. ga lag er
aIio,~ pr31bIt Ser berIbmte ameri.
faniI1e Smriitltener 6rnnf 9nrris,
,tpuroe fat gu lobe gepflegt u1O
bate Die gernoe5u iurdtbare ueber.
oeugung. onB CT nod nur einem
Deiteren Gage in oieier idnftigen
atmolpbGre ole 5rau bitten tpiirOe,
nod reht eelernt bate, ieine Rriit-
ten on gebrauhen, ma6te er einen
JIu6tDeriud. aber er gilt gIeiH
BET Der oberiten Stufe aus, itiirate
au 8ooen urO brad nidt nur gum
SpeitenmaI iein frantes 8ein, ion-
bern aud nod Oas anOere oa8u.
aIs er pieOer gum 8%epuBtiein fam,
mar er i9on ipieoer BON Der 8e-
iorstbeit ieiuer iH0neu 9ei6iserin
umDoben. gr bate eerooe araft
genng, ben 4opf gu beben unO au
murmeIn o@oGen sic mid beira-
temp" @orouf Tie nSa" iagte.
Damn purOe er Obumddtig."
Washington Journal., 1941-06-27

beEoraen. uebrigens per0e im
nd6itens Eeilbober an benz @erf,
id beirate Die Tohter unieres
Gbefs. @ir befommen elm ih0nes
4aus, Orei5ebn 8immer. @s 1T
aud elm GROCER @arten babel 80.
Nutter unO on miiBt mid Damn
einmal beiuden.~
Ole @ltern ld1elten merftDiirOig
b~erlOren. Ser Batter iaste: o9ante,
es Diro ni9t geben. Alte Ween-
i9en iOnen ni1t mebr 10 melt rei-
fem Nartin puuoerte iid, Dab ie
ibm ni6t gratulierten. 4ls er Die-
Der hlbr, begIeitete i'm Die @fut-
ter gum 8abn6Of. n8ir batten inn
mer geoa6t, DAB gu oie Anna ein-
NAL beiroten miirOef", iaste iie,
ais Martin i6on i'm AbteiI lab.
.Sa, Oas mar fir Batter geitern
elm i9uerer S1lag, er bat Die
gauge 9ea6t niGt geihIafen. (. Sc
mar felt Sabren INNER iein Ge-
Oonfe, OaB er ben gtd6barsgarten
nod einmal nit betpirti9aften
miirOe. Cine 9aube molte er bauen
uno ben 3aun einreiBen, Obitbdume
pflan8en uno Den Siibneritol nod
Der anOeren Seite iesen. gr bate
iid idon 3eibnungen barber ge-
madt unO fonnte lange oabOn re-
ben, penn mir i'm @arten maren . F.
gs miro i6per balten, i'm bar
iiber au tr0iten, mo er iia 10 IN
OieIen @e0anfen bineingelebt bate
~. mo Iein Ser5 aud nidt 10 tit,
pie es iein Ioate 49,. aber LOB es
sir gutgeben, Wtartin, uno i9reib
einmoI -. aud an 8ater!" Ser
Bug ieste lid in 8~eiuegung Dear.
tin blidte ans Dem 6eniter, er lab
ieine Mutter 0ur9 bic Sperre ge'
ben Ssbr Gang par elm wenig ge.
beugt. sic wanOte itd nod einmal
berum uno winfte 6agbaft.
Washington Journal., 1941-06-27

unb @orie&en Der onoere babe pa.
flor. un0 Die tie SoHSeit geboItpn
bntten. @ortreide ainberboaseit nit
ettpds Streit.
l1uo Oa mar OosieIbe beimIi@e
26deIn aud in ieinem @efi&A.
Maria Iob qs unO iDuroe rot. sd
min nun nal weitergeben", fogte
fie. nanf @ieOeriebenl~
n@leib bod nod einen Gugen.
Bid, inete 90 Rlas. $50 pouteft
Ou oenn bin?~
~Q1, n~irgenOs. Gin biB9en ipa.
5ieren. an BEN Rbein. nod ben
S9iffen ieben@, iaste @aria.
nDann f0nnen mir ia auiammen
geben", meinte Rlas.
Woria boste ni1ts 0aeegen.
Als fie am Rbein ftonoen, no
bic &audfabnen uno Die bunten
@impeI un0 0ie 8losmulif Der
QusflugsOompfer iiber Oas 8aifer
uebten, On frdgte @aria: u8arum
bait Ou Dorbin laden miiiien2@
~Tu bod niht 10. 0ns DeiBt 0u
gon6 genau. uno neiBt on aud,
OaB i'd Dir oomaIs ihpOren muBte,
biz INNER treu gu icing"
~a6, iODas iagt man, Iu6te
Mtnrio.
1Gg lit aber Dabr~, ioste elias
Oeritimmt. nDu bit nod immer ME
Oamals, Ou glaubit einem aud ME
Elm @ort." or fanO iein 8euebmen
iett wirfliH iebr Oumnl.
Aber oa lddelte Mnria pieoer
unO Job i'm an. Sic lab ibn 10
mertpiirOig fremo uno liebreih an.
Washington Journal., 1941-06-27
Meber bic nngemRtlt6.
fett
gDu RiSarb @srIa@.

Gs gebt ni9ts iber bic @emit-
Iidfeit. @enn ma Sniiden flint
9ii1ertiiten nn0 orei H~or3enanfi-
item iiBt, un0 es Ii9 alio nibt lam
ger leugnen IGBt, oaB Die 8orberei-
tungen gum ltm5ug %begOnnen ba-
ben. mern bic Sefen faIt unO Die
5dIihel berIest iinO unO ii6 in
Ser Gpeiiefammer nur nod leere
GlaIden uno beri1rumpelte 3itro-
nen fin6en, Oann peiB man Oos
getDobnte traulihe Seim beiier 5n
Id1sen, ais nenn alles ieinen or
oentli1en Gang gebt.
@ie fommt eigentlid bic @emlt-
lidfeit aultanOe, un0 Uie ibr @e-
e~entpiI, Die ungemiitli9teit9 Dos
@ngenebme, Oas 8equeme, Oas @e-
rublome, 6as 8ebagli1e, 0as @obl'
gefGaige unO @Obnli9e lit nod
ni6t gang Oasielbe nie Die @emiit-
li9feit, pobriheinli9 muB eben oas
@emiit 0a5u fommen, iene in feline
fremOe Sprahe reitlos 5u ii6eriet-
3enOe gigeni9aft Der Oeutiden see.
Re, iid nit fleinen, unideinbaren
Dingen innig gu befreunOen. 0ieie
Neigung 5u elmer angebli9 baus.
bnGeuen 9oelie 0es Matues bot uns
Inon oft genug ben Spott Der Mus.
l1noer einge6raht.
Die uneemitIi9feit niftet ii1
imner bort elm, MO feline eigene
9bontnlie, mo ni1t geniigenb per-
i0nli6es 2eben. nitt geniigpnO Sc
NIT lit, un0 es mug ni1t bic Der.
Diiituug berrlden, Die einem I'm
aug uOransaugeben pflest, Oamit fe
iib brett ma9t.
8ienei9t geb6rt iogar eine gee
wiiie unor0entlidfeit 0a3u, 0amit
es re9t gemiitIi9 miro; Die Oinge
oIrfen pinen nift DortDMrfsboa an.
Ieben, wenn iie nift peinli9 genau
anfgerdumt iino, Fe Iolen Oienen,
aber nidt Aniprii9e geItenO ma.
den, Sn oieier 8e5iebung ftuO Die
5rauen nn6erer Mteinuug, sic Der
Iaittete Eabofsaidp uno oie i9eine
bar mobuos uber 6en. Gid Der.
ltreuten Yapiere fin0 linen elm
It6n0iges Mergernis.
SD mar oa neuIi9 in cine mob.
lierte 8Obnung gernten, mo Die
ginrihtung ni9t fir ben 8immer-
BERN 90 mar, ion0ern umgefebrt:
es CAB elm gan5es 0er5ei@nis bon
Wori1rifteu. Ser Stubl muBte 10
geiteut lDeroen, 0aB Der Seppib
feline 5alte i6lug, es mar faIt IN.
mogli9, fi9 81 mai9en, neil fem
Sropfen auf oas QinoIeum fallen
ourfte, es mar allies ta0eaos, uno
bod anf cine nieOeroriidenoe @eiis
u~ugemitli9. Sd mogte faum gu
idnanfeu.
Gin 8immer, IN benz man Ieben
ioa, muB 10 iein, bob man BARN
Laden unO pfeifen fam, obne 0oB
Dor Der Cir iemonO O5 Oieier STD
rung ieuf5t. Gin aiiien anf benz
Seiiel muB 10 iein. oaB mar ii9
ooran lebnen fam, obne 4neit.
cine Stiderei gu bei6a6igen.
Natiirli6 Dir6, mas Dem einen
gemitli9 lit, benz onoeren unge-
miitli6 'borfOmmen; ia, oas lit se-
raoe5u Oas 4enn5eiden Der Gemiit-
lidfeit, bob iie ou einem Meniden
gebort, 81 einem unO au feinem
onoerm, Dab lie feline alt it, oa5u-
iein. Denn nur Die aberdeen baben
elm @emiit, un0 Die Sa9en an iid
limo ieelenlos.