scientist and writer; those words which you so cordially and impressively directed 

 to me apply to the whole human being as he goes about his daily tasks. Thus I 

 answer you with a piece of my inner seif, allowing my inner and outer soul to 

 speak for me just as I look at myself in the quiet hours when I write down the 

 experiences ofmy life. I can do you no betten dear friends, than to confess to 

 you my innermost feelings and thoughts, which are the fruit of my long life. 



However different the pathways of the people Walking on our earth may 

 be; both the hardworking scientist and the sincere Citizen and friend of humanity 

 experience the same things on their path, sweet and bitter and so much I from 

 which I take strength and consolation. 



I hope that you, my dear friends, will on yourpaths oflife, so 

 congenial to me, 



6 7 8 9 10 

 Copyright reserved 



