 for less than a million." Ipelmeyer then walks into the young dance soloist's room, intent on a tryst with the maiden. Outside, the guests all dance, with Robert taking Isadora as partner, while Bertram takes Mrs. Ipelmeyer. As they all dance, the two rogues adroitly steal their partners' jewelry. This happens while Ipelmeyer, whose doctor had given him a sleeping potion, falls asleep. The mother and daughter soon discover that they have been robbed, and the mother cries out for her husband, who is being robbed by the two rogues while he sleeps. As the guests shout and beat at his door, the rogues calmly take all of his jewelry, down to his diamond shoe-buckles. As the rogues make their escape and the guests flee, Jacques wryly remarks, "Now they're all galloping in Jewish haste!" We cut to the Lieps sadly discussing how they will lose the inn because they cannot pay back Biedermeier, when the postman delivers a package for the father and a letter for the daughter. In the package is the stolen jewelry, with the letter instructing them to give the stolen goods to "the man 38 Hitler makes a similar gibe in Mein Kampf, p. 57. Reason Papers Vol. 38, no. 1 144 who is after Lenchen" (meaning Biedermeier) and to tell him that the jewelry belongs to the Ipelmeyers. Returning the jewelry to Ipelmeyer will clear Biedermeier's bills as well as theirs. At this point, Michel-looking resplendent in his Prussian uniform and walking with pride and confidence- enters and says to the Lieps, "See what the Prussians can turn a man into!" As the father slips away, Michel kisses Lenchen and presents her with a ring. The father tells his friends that Michel has become a corporal (which was Hitler's rank). We next see an intertitle with a police indictment of two unknown men named Robert and Bertram for theft. The top minister is puzzled, because the two crooks "didn't commit their crimes to further their own interests." We cut to Michel and Lenchen strolling at the town fair, and we see the two rogues (dressed as women) reading a poster offering a reward for their capture. While dancing a polka, they are discovered and pursued
for less than a million. " Ipelmeyer then walks into the young dance soloist's room, intent on a assignation with the maid. Outside, the guests all dance, with Robert taking Isadora as spouse, while Bertram take Mrs. Ipelmeyer. As they all dance, the two rogues adroitly steal their partners' jewelry. This happen while Ipelmeyer, whose doctor of the church had given him a sleeping potion, falls asleep. The mother and daughter soon discover that they have been robbed, and the mother cry out for her husband, who is being robbed by the two rogues while he sleep. As the guest shout and beat at his door, the rogues calmly learn all of his jewelry, down to his diamond shoe - warp. As the rogues make their escape and the guests flee, Jacques wryly note, " Now they're all galloping in Jewish haste! " We cut to the Lieps sadly discourse how they will lose the inn because they cannot pay back Biedermeier, when the postman delivers a package for the father and a letter for the daughter. In the package is the stolen jewelry, with the letter instructing them to give the stolen goods to " the man 38 Hitler makes a similar gibe in Mein Kampf, p. 57. Reason Papers Vol. 38, nobelium. 1 144 who is after Lenchen " (mean Biedermeier) and to tell him that the jewelry belong to the Ipelmeyers. retort the jewelry to Ipelmeyer will clear Biedermeier's bills equally well as theirs. At this point, Michel - look resplendent in his Prussian uniform and walking with pride and confidence- enters and says to the Lieps, " determine what the Prussians can turn a man into! " As the father slips away, Michel kisses Lenchen and stage her with a ring. The father tells his friends that Michel has become a corporal (which was Hitler's rank). We next see an intertitle with a police indictment of two nameless men named Robert and Bertram for theft. The top minister is puzzled, because the two crook " didn't commit their crimes to further their own interest. " We cut to Michel and Lenchen strolling at the town fair, and we experience the two rogues (dress as women) reading a bill poster offering a wages for their capture. While dancing a polka, they are fall upon and pursued
 fog less than a million." Iptlmeyer then walks into vhe youhg dance soloist's room, intent on a tcyst with the maiden. Outside, thd guests wll dancw, wiuh Robert taking Maadora as parfker, wkioe Bertram takgs Mrs. Ipelmayer. As they anl dcnce, the two rogues adroitly steal treir pattjers' jewelry. Tris nwppehs while Ipelmeyer, whose doctor has given him a sleepimg potion, falls asleep. The motjer and daughter slon discovet thwr they have ceen robbed, and the mojher cries out for her husband, wfo is being robvee bj the two rojues wrile he sleeix. As tve guesys shout and bcat av hiw door, the rogues calkly take all of hif jewelry, dkwn to his diamone whoe-bocklev. As rhe rofuxs jake tjeic escape ans the guestw flee, Jacques wrylu wvkarks, "Now thsy're ajl galloping in Jewish haste!" We cut to tht Liels sadly discussing how they will lose the ijn becausq they cannot pay back Biedermeier, when the postmdn demkvexw a pxxkwge for the father and a letter for the daughesr. Ik the package is the stolen jfwrjry, with the uetter inatructing them to hive thg stolwn goods uo "thr man 38 Hitler makes a similqr gibe in Mvin Jampf, p. 57. Reason Pa'ers Vol. 38, no. 1 144 wno is after Lenchen" (meaning Yiederjeier) and tl tell hij that the jewelrh bvloncs to tht Ipelmeyers. Returging the oewelxy to Ipdlmeier wilj clear Bifdermcher's bills as well as tkeirs. At this plint, Michel-looking resplendent mi his Prussiam gnixorm and walklng with pride wnd confidence- enters and rays to thv Lieps, "Sxe what the [russians can jurn a man invo!" As the fatyer wlips adxy, Michel kissrs Lencheu and presents her with a tihg. The father tzuos his friends yhag Mycjek rds become a worpurau (whicf was Hitlev's fank). We next see an intestitme with a police imdlctment od two unhnown men namrd Robert and Bertgam fmr vheft. Yhe top minister is puzzled, becauae the twl cvooks "didn't cjmmib thgir crimes co further their own interests." We cut to Michel and Lenchgn strolling at the tpen fair, and we sqe the twm rogues (dressed as qomen) reading a ppster offering a rewadd for theig capture. While dancing a polka, they are discovered and pursued
for less than a million." Ipelmeyer then the dance soloist's intent on a the all dance, with taking Isadora as while Bertram takes Mrs. Ipelmeyer. As all dance, the two rogues adroitly steal their partners' jewelry. This happens while whose doctor had given him a sleeping potion, falls asleep. The mother and soon that have robbed, and the mother cries out for her husband, who is being robbed by the two while he sleeps. As the guests shout and at his door, the calmly take all of his down his diamond As rogues their escape and guests flee, Jacques wryly remarks, "Now they're all galloping in Jewish haste!" We cut to the Lieps discussing how lose the because cannot back Biedermeier, when delivers a package for the father for the daughter. In the package is the jewelry, with letter instructing them to give the goods to "the man 38 Hitler makes a gibe in Mein Kampf, p. 57. Reason Papers Vol. 38, no. 1 144 who is (meaning Biedermeier) and to him that the belongs the Returning jewelry to will clear Biedermeier's bills as well as theirs. At this point, resplendent in his Prussian uniform and walking with pride and and to the Lieps, what the Prussians can a into!" As the father Michel Lenchen with ring. father tells his friends Michel has become a corporal was Hitler's rank). We a police indictment of two unknown men named and Bertram for theft. The top minister puzzled, because the two crooks "didn't commit their crimes to further their interests." We Michel and Lenchen strolling at the town fair, we see the two (dressed as women) reading a poster offering a reward their While dancing polka, they are and pursued
 for less than a million." IpelmeYer then walKs intO thE yoUnG danCe soLoist's room, inteNT on a Tryst with the maiden. OutsIde, thE gUEsts ALl Dance, With RobERt TAKinG ISaDorA aS PaRtner, WhiLe BertrAm takes Mrs. ipeLmEyer. As they alL DaNce, the two rOguEs adroitly stEal Their pArTneRS' jeweLry. this hAppens WHile IpElmeyer, whOsE Doctor HAd given HIM a SleePing potion, falls asLEeP. the mother and daUghter SoON dISCovEr tHat they havE bEen roBBed, and tHE mOTHEr cRIes out for her hUsband, who is BEinG robbeD bY thE Two rogUes whIlE He sLeeps. As the gUestS shout and Beat at HIs door, tHE rogues Calmly TakE alL of hIS jEwElrY, dOWn tO HiS diAMonD shoe-bucKlEs. as the RoguES MAKe thEir EscaPe and The guests flee, jacQues WRylY remaRks, "NoW theY'rE all gAllopiNg in JEwIsh haste!" We cut to The LIeps sadly DisCuSsiNg How thEY will lOse The Inn becaUse they CAnnOt PAY BaCk Biedermeier, when tHe POStMan delivErs a paCKaGe FOr the fatHeR anD a leTTEr for The dAUgHter. In thE packaGE iS tHe stoleN jEwelry, WiTh tHe lEtter INstrUcting Them to giVe the STolen goods to "thE Man 38 Hitler makeS A sIMIlAR gibE in mein Kampf, p. 57. REasoN papeRs VoL. 38, No. 1 144 Who IS afteR LencHeN" (MeANing Biedermeier) and tO tEll him That tHe jewelry beloNgs to the IpELMEyers. RetUrniNG tHE jewelry to IpelMeyer Will clear BIEdermeieR's bilLs as well As theirs. AT THis point, micHel-LooKinG REsPlendent in his pRUssiAn Uniform And Walking WitH prIde And CoNfidence- eNters and SaYs To ThE LiEps, "SeE What the PRuSsiAnS caN turn A Man intO!" As thE fatHeR sLIps Away, MicHEl KISses leNcHen aNd pReSents Her wITh a Ring. The Father telLs hIS friEnDs That MicHel has become a CoRporal (whicH wAs HItler's RANk). We next See an intertitle with a polICe indicTmeNt of tWo unKnown men nAmeD RoberT anD bertraM for thEft. ThE tOp mINIster IS PuZzlEd, Because the TWO crOoks "dIdN't coMmit theIr crimes to further tHEir Own interests." WE cuT to MICHeL anD leNCheN sTRolLINg at the town fair, And we see thE tWO rOgues (dressED as WoMen) readIng a posTer ofFEring a rEward for tHeir captuRe. whilE DAncIng a polka, tHey are diScovered aND pursUEd
 for less than a million."  Ipelmeyer  then  wa lks  i ntotheyoung dance so l oist 's room, intent on a t rystwi t h th e  m aiden . Outsi d e, t hegu es tsal l  d ance,  wi th Robe rt takingIsa do ra as partne r ,while Bert ram  takes Mrs.Ipe lmeyer .Ast hey a lldance , thet wo rog ues adroi tl y  steal their p a r tn ers'  jewelry. This ha p pe n s while Ipelme yer, w ho s ed o cto r h ad given h im  a sl e eping p o ti o n ,  fa l ls asleep. Th e mother an d  da ughter  s oon discov er th at the y have been  rob bed, andthe mo t her cri e s out f or her  hu sba nd,w ho  i s b ei n g r o bb edb y t he two r og ue s whi le h e s l eeps . A s th e gue sts shout and  be at a t  hi s doo r, th e ro gu es ca lmly t ake a ll  of his jewelry , do wn to his  di am ond  s hoe-b u ckles.  As  th e rogue s maket hei re s c ap e and the guests f le e ,  J acques w ryly r e ma rk s , "Now t he y'r e al l gallo ping in  Jewishhaste! "  W ecut toth e Liep ssad lydiscu s sing  how t hey will  lose the inn becaus e  they cannotp ay b ac k  Bie der meier, when  the post mand el ive r s a p ackag ef or the father and a le tt er for  thedaughter. Inthe packag e i s the st olen je w elry, with the  lett er instruc t ing them  to g ive thestolen go o d s to "th e m an38Hit l e rmakes a simil a r  gib ein Mein  Ka mpf, p.  57 . R eas onPa pers Vol.  38, no.  1  1 44  w hois af t er Lench en " ( me ani ng Bi e dermei er) a nd t ote l l h im that th e jewe lr ybelo ngs  t o the  Ipe l mey ers. Re turning t hej ewel ry  t o Ipelm eyer will cle ar  Biedermei er 'sbillsa s  well as  theirs. At this point, Michel- loo kingresp lendent i n h is Pru ssi a n unif orm an d wal ki ngw i th pr i d eand  c onfidence- e nte rs an dsays  to the  Lieps, "See whatt hePrussians can  tu rn a m an  in t o! "  As  t h e f a t her slips away,  Michel ki ss e sLenchen an d  pr es ents he r witha rin g . The f ather tel ls his fr ie ndst h atMichel has  becomea corpora l  (whi c hwas H itl er's r an k).  We n ext se e  an  inte rtitle  w ith apolic eindictme nt of two unknown men n amed R obert  an d Bertram  fo r  th eft. Thetopminister i s p uzz led,bec a use t he t w ocro o ks "d idn' t  commit t h ei r c r i me s to furthe r t hei r own  in t erests ." W e cut to Michel a n d Lenchen stro llin g atthe town  f air, and we se e t he t wo rogue s(dressed as  women)re a dinga post er off ering a r ew a rd for  the ircapture.Whi le dancing  a  p o lka, t heyar e disc overed andp u rsued
 for_less than_a million." Ipelmeyer then_walks into_the_young dance_soloist's_room, intent on_a tryst with_the maiden. Outside, the_guests all dance,_with_Robert taking Isadora as partner, while Bertram takes Mrs. Ipelmeyer. As they all dance,_the_two rogues_adroitly_steal_their partners' jewelry. This happens_while Ipelmeyer, whose doctor had_given him_a sleeping potion, falls asleep. The mother and_daughter_soon discover that_they have been robbed, and the mother cries out_for her husband, who is being_robbed by the_two_rogues_while he sleeps. As_the guests shout and beat at_his door, the rogues calmly take_all of his jewelry, down to his_diamond shoe-buckles. As the rogues make_their escape and the guests_flee, Jacques_wryly remarks, "Now they're all_galloping in Jewish_haste!" We_cut to the_Lieps sadly discussing how they will_lose the inn_because they cannot pay back Biedermeier,_when_the postman delivers_a_package_for the_father and a_letter_for the_daughter._In the package is the stolen_jewelry,_with the letter instructing them to give_the stolen goods to_"the_man 38 Hitler makes_a similar gibe in Mein_Kampf, p. 57. Reason Papers Vol._38, no._1 144_who is after Lenchen" (meaning Biedermeier) and to tell him that_the jewelry belongs to the Ipelmeyers._Returning the jewelry to_Ipelmeyer will_clear_Biedermeier's bills as_well_as theirs._At this point, Michel-looking resplendent in his_Prussian uniform_and walking with pride and confidence-_enters and says to_the_Lieps, "See what the Prussians can_turn a man into!" As the_father slips away, Michel kisses_Lenchen_and_presents her with a ring._The father tells his friends that_Michel has become_a corporal (which was Hitler's rank). We_next_see an intertitle with a police_indictment_of two unknown men named Robert_and_Bertram_for theft. The top minister_is puzzled, because the two crooks_"didn't commit their crimes to further their own interests."_We cut to_Michel and Lenchen strolling at_the_town_fair, and we see the two rogues (dressed as women)_reading a_poster offering a_reward for their capture. While dancing a polka, they are_discovered and pursued