davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-23
SOLDIER OR STACKER

1t itsn't because he carries a gun
And sleeps in tent when the day is
done.
That man is called a soldier;
Nor because he marches with head
held high
And swift salute when the flag goes
by,
For none OF these make soldier.
It's because he needs when an orders
heard.
Because he obeyS with never word,
That a man is called soldier;
Because his weapons are shining
bright,
His courage steady from morn till
night
For these are the signs of soldier.
It's slackers who argue and fail to
obey,
IT'S slackers who pout when they
can't have their way,
They're not for the life of soldier.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-23
EXTENSION
SPELLS WHAT TO YOU

Ten years ago last month exters;on
work began in Georgia with the an.
pointment Of FIVE men for county dem
onstration work and since that time ;tx
growth has been SO marvellous and It's
scope so broadened until toiav Fau,
people realize the meaning of the word
extension in its broadcast sense
Forty women and forty-two mon
have been added to the force Of corr.
" demonstration agents under The
war emergency measure recentlv na.s.
ed and at present the State COLLEGE AZ
Agriculture has 100 women and 11nr
men working actively to help the EARN.
er and his family in the Interest ~
better agriculture. Every comfy IN
the state has the services of an aran+
The extension division is worlir~
in cooperation with the Federal rnoS
Administration and every effort ia ia
ing made to place Georgia in IN.
forefront in maximum crop pro,,uotjon
and food conservation.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-23
Crisp School News

This is work week with us iDr VIC
are standing examination.
Our school is gradually increasing.
We had two new scholars TueoAGy
morning and expecting moro sooa.
We have started a library and are
getting along nicely with it.
The singing at Mr. R. ]. Smiths
Sunday afternoon was attended BY a
large crowd and enjoyed by ali.
DIR. and Mrs. G. w. CAT, OF nsar
Fitzgerald, attended the singiag at
Mr. X. J.. Smiths.
The singing at Mr.. Tom, Gaines
Sunday night was attended by a large
crowd and enjoyed by AL.
We have had some splendid talks
at Chapel this week They were CIV
en- by Prof. Hogan. think if We ell
will take his advice we will do better
We are sorry to know that Mr.
Tom Gaines is going to move oMt
Of our community
Mr.. Howard Bein from North
Georgia is visiting Mr. Andrew Pad
gett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin Gaff spent the
day very pleasantly at Mr. Gaines
Sunday.
Mrs. Verie Luke and Miss Mary
Luke spent the day very pleasantly at
Mr. Gaines Sunday.
Mr., Murphey Stokes from the other
side of town was visitor in our city
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Gunner were visitors
in the community Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Barrantine, of Arbor, was
visitor in our community Sunday.
Mr.. John Smith and his friend, OF
Arbor, spent the day with Mr.. R. J.
Smith Sunday.
There is to be preaching Saturday
and Sunday at Wolf Pit. Everybody
invited to come. Rev. Bishop will
preach
The Sunday School at Crisp is get
ting along very nicely with Mr.. Brod-
gen as Superintendent.
HAZEL EYES.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-23
Volume /.

The importance OF teaching agri-
culture in the rural schools has long
been considered and realized, but as
yet, very little real good seems to
have been accomplished along that
line. Teachers are forever receiving
advise and instructions from out
siders. but their knowledge OF agri-
culture is little increased by the aid
of these suggestions. for they are
always the same. They all center
about the point of grading corn on
the cob. or blowing in such manner
as to aid capillary moisture, or some
thing along that line. | believe the
time has come when the teaching Of
agricultural subjects in the rural
schools should be stressed more than
ever, for never before has there been
such q demand for educated farmers.
This necessity will certainly continue
to grow, and teachers must meet the
proposition at once and begin to
arouse interest in the work. There
is Bulletin No. 204, Lessons on
Cotton for the Rural Schools" pre-
, pared for teachers by the United
States Agricultural Department, at
Washington. 1t presents the subject
in pleasing manner. and contains
much needed information. The Bull
letin contains series of II lessons,
with topics of study, exercises and
reference notes, Perhaps some of
our teachers will be interested in this
and other farm Bulletins issued by
our government and it would pay
you to write for complete list of
the Bulletins from which to select
such issues as you prefer.
|
Some one has asked this depart
ment a question, and while we have
no question box in this column,
take pleasure in having the. question
answered for the reader. He asks:
rs peanut vine hay much valued
as food for stocks. If so please COM
pare it with cowpea vine and timothy
hay for their nutriment value"
Answer-Peanut vine hay is equal
to cowpea vine hay, and much SUI
perior to timothy. Here is the analy-
sis of the three grades:
Peanut hay l3.48 per cent protein;
1906 per cent fats; 1923 per cent
carbohydrates; 29.l6 per cent fibre.
Cowpea hay 1912 per cent protein;
4.04 per cent fats; 45.15 percent car
bohydrates; 2l99 per cent fibre.
Timothy hay III per cent protein;
1.o7 per cent fats; 5298 per cent car
bohydrates; 33.4l per cent fibre.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-23
SCRIPTURE SAYS WHEAT IS
GOING TO $500 PER BUSHEL

Atlanta, Ga, November 23.-That
the Bible predicts So wheat and $40
barley has been discovered by local
students of the scripture who point
to the sixth chapter and fifth verse of
the book of Revelations, which reads:
"A measure of wheat for shilling
and three measures of barley for a
shilling"
Calculated on this basis, according
to the experts of Scripture and inter
national currency wheat will be worth
So bushel and it will cost $40 to
buy bushel of barley
For results place your advertising
in the Leader Enterprise.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-23

The Red Cross we'll sthe Army Y M. c. A. entitled
full cooperation both organizations working better
Me condition of the boys the and both go with them into
the firing line and "over the top The OF humanity best
served by these organizations and when the last sounded
md the boys all nations to their homes they will
h them of many kind and helps from the and
who have volunteered their these laudab organ
cations To contribute the necessary funds carry this great
work should be pleasure all of and that each
thcm people will conr give literally They doing
OUR work while we stays 8 at home in safety
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-23
OUR CHRISTMAS EDITION

The LkaderEnterprise will issue special Christmas number
the entire county Special articles about the rural
community work will be prepared for this edition. which
will make especially fine medium for advertisers The many
sot activities progress the city and will have
their fun of publicity in this which will make
zpenddpaper to send to your friends
Reserve your advertising space NOW that may
nodate you limited Of space still be had Phone
and solicitor will call you. You can't afford be in
tais issue
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-23

brotherhood will stand by Nation until peace is declared
headline morning paper We add this
hat the Brohcrhoods will stand by the Nation AFTER peace has
been declared but it probable that they will that they
larger in the affairs of the Nation that the Nation
kill the of all classes ITO
na the pillow and work for ones country fights for
applicable may standard by which
good citizen is in the future.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-23

It's slackers who idle and won't do
their bit,
They never could fight for they
haven't the grit,
Or valor it takes for a soldier.
By Nora Archibald Smith, of The
Vigiiantes
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-23

Mrs. G. c. Bali, who has bceE in-
disposed for some time is now TAX
ing treatment in the Moultrie aasni-
tarium.
Quite bit of comment IS being
scattered in regards to the play IS
be given In the auditorium ON De
cember llth, The play is a new pro
duction. "A Black Heifer," and Of
coarse everybody wonders.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-23

How many teachers of this county
have tried out the plan OF hot noon
day meal for the children in school
during the winter months? Many ru-
raj schools in this state are trying the
plan and some OF them report excel
lent results.
Is there any interest growing to-
ward a school fair this year? A fair
OF this kind when properly conducted
and arranged should be a splendid
display of the good work being ac-
eomplished in the country schools,
but from different teachers there is
much objection, to the plan previous
ly executed and by personal expert
ence find many unsatisfactory
points in the old plan. Why not have
something better than ever before;
something new, and interesting We
know it is possible to give a grand
school fair without all the turmoil,
disputes, and hard feelings which ae-
crued by some previous efforts, but
this cannot be done without elimi-
mating some of the features which
cause rebellion towards any two
schools. Now it necessitates deep
thought in preparig for good school
fair, and if this effort is to be attempt
ed we should begin to plan at once.
e
Ashton News
Mr.. G.. G. Reeves went to Rochelle
Saturday to attend the funeral of his
nephew, Mr.. Jake Reeves, who was
killed by falling while trying to board
train.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Peterson and
family spent Sunday with the family
of w. H. Robitzsch.
Miss Edith Bishop spent Sunday
night with her cousin, Miss Mary
Belle Walker.
Mr.. Monroe Grantham, who is
working in Macon, came down this
week to spend a while with home
folks. It is reported that Mr.. and
Mrs. Grantham will move to Macon
soon. We Fegret very much to have
them leave the community.
Pauline Whitehead, of the City. is
the guest of Loucile Rice this week.
Miss Maggie Odum spent Tuesday
night with Miss Edith Bishop.
Mr. Carl Rice has treated himself
to Studcbaker touring car.
Miss Melcina Boney spent three
days last week at home in McRae
Willela Grimes, of Glenwood, Ga,
is attending school at Ashton.
Look out, 'Possums! Meat is
mighty high, and the woods are full
of men and dogs every night. Pos
sum meats good, too.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-23
J. GORDON HOLT, Editor

How many teachers of this county
have tried out the plan OF hot noon
day meal for the children in school
during the winter months? Many ru-
raj schools in this state are trying the
plan and some OF them report excel
lent results.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-20
Wtr liefern Gu4 bic Mmfer
III btlisen Yreiien.

a t from the waist. The pattern is
cut In 9 sizes: "a, SO, 3S, 40, AZ and
A inches bust measure. Size SO re-
quires 9 IA yards Of 36-inch material
Tor the dress and / IL YARD for the
jumper. The skirt measures a little
over 2 yards at the foot. Price 1Oc.-
(Send lie extra for POSTAGE
232oGirls' Dress with or without
Jumper and with Sleeve In Either OF
W Lengths. This model will make
a very pretty dress for ''best" or party
wear. One could use batiste, lawn,
null, organdy, cashmere, taffeta, or a
combination of silk and velvet. The
overblouse or jumper could be Of con-
trasting material. The pattern is cut
In 8 sizes: 4, g, 8, 10 and II years.
Size 10 will require 2 "a yards of A
inch material for the dress and | 3-S
yard for the jumper. Price loo
(Send 1c extra for POSTAGE
04s8-Ladies' Camisole. A dainty
lingerie model. Batiste, nainsook. mus
lin, crepe, satin and silk are all nice
for this style. The illustration shows
1t developed In either Of two STYLES.
Lace or embroidered edging are nice
for trimming. The pattern is cut in 7
sizes: "a, 80, 3S, 40, AZ, A and 46
inches bust measure. 1t requires 1 3-S
| yards Of 36-inch material for a 3S-inch
size. Price ~10c.-(Send 1c extra for
POSTAGE
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-20

S6r liebcn orei @ciien, mo Dout
ibr bin?
SeroDcs:
Sbr licben brci 8eiIen, bleibt bcute
BET mir,
Sh nil cud gcben @ein unb Bier,
3h hill elh ipcben Strob unb Sen
llnb mill cud balten frant uno fret.
ReIhior
Nein, ncin, mir miliIen lpicbcr fort,
Wir iufen oas feline aiublcin bort.
Sas trdgt all uui're Silnbeu
llnb miiicn'S barlIm finben.
(aQe):
8ir 3ogcn nobl iiber ben Berg
htndlis,
Sen Stern iab'u mir itebcn ipobl iiber
benz Sdlls.
Ser Stern . lelldtct ms ms Saus
hinein,
9a mar Iaria nit benz ainoclcin.
SoIcpbuS bel Der &rippe iab,
aartpficln gu Dem Srctc ab.
ga tbateu mir unierc eddie anf
llnb idcntten Dem Ginbe oas 8elb
gu SauI,
Sasu. pie bel Sonigeu 1T Der
8ebraud.
9beurc Wprrben uuo fDTIi6eu
@eibraud.
9a fommen mir Gui einen lidten
Ylab,
Ser cine o ms lit idipar3 fpte
: mt 3as.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-20

CT lit ben @eiicn iebr tppblbefannt.
@s lit Der aonie aug Robrenlanb.
gnltbanr:
Sd fomm aus Wobrenlano nit
mcinem Hfeil unb 8osen,
Die 2eiltc ieben mid Iue an unb
9Inlibcn, es lei erloeen.
auf meinem Saupt trag i'd Den
SiirtcubunD
limb trintc Gbriitenblut, cs lit mir
aud 9eiuno.
Shipnr3. itipar3 bin i'd,
Sie Sd)uIb lit mcine nidJt,
Die SduIb lit mciucr ainbcrmagb,
SuB lie mid nid)t gelpaihcu bat.
Satt' iie mid gcnaibeu nit einem
Sdipamm.
60 mar ib ipcib ~gcporben ipie Elm
2amm.
60 bat tic mid geipalden nit ciuem
Sappen.
3 rum bin i6 Itipor3 9eiporben ipie
elm 8appen.
Serobes:
Bit on Der. aonig aits Nobrenlanb,
60 5eig' mir bcine redJtc Sano.
gultbaiar:
Reinc red]te Sanb bic 3eig' id Dir
nidt,
Oh biit elm Sdclm - id trau' Dir
nidt.
&aipar.
Serobes moft' ms germ bctbDreu
limb iprid)t, mir lolteu pieOer 81 ibm
tebrcn.
@aein Der Gu9cl ia9t's. unb i'd mill
cs aud 9Iaubcn,
SaB er bcm aiube bas 2ebcu mDdt'
gar rall6eu.
WcI6ior:
Oo1 i'm credit Elm b0ier 5oo
limb reibt bas Sinh nus aqer Hotb.
9ie brei 8eiicn:
Sie beili9cn orei aouige. iie stben
nm nad Saus.
Sbr 8e9 lit 9eidbrlih, ibr 2ano
lit 10 ipeit!
no lit ibr Sob? aus benz aditel
it's rams!
S'rum sebt linen 3ebrung NIT, ibr
! Iieben 2eut'!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-20
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

23O8IA New Shirt Waist. Linen,
silk, crepe, madras, satin, flannel or
velvet may be used for this style. The
fronts are full at the shoulders m nm
ished with a box plat and tucks at the
centre. The high collar with front clos
ing is a new feature. The pattern Is
cut in Z sizes "a, SO, >3S, 40, AZ, A and
46 inches bust measure. Size 3S re-
CURES 8 yards Of 36-inch material.
Price 10c.-(Send 1c extra for post
age.)
2316-A Smart Dress for the Grow
ing Girl. This will be good for serge,
sabardine, corduroy, velour. popl1n,
velvet or satin. The right front of the
waist. overlaps the left at the closing.
The skirt is a gored model, plated over
back and front. The sleeve may be In
wrist or elbow length. The pattern Is
cut in 8 sizes: II, IA and 16 years. Size
IA requires 5 SIS yards Of 44-inch ma
terial. Price 10c.-(Send lie extra for
postage.)
2323-A Simple, Stylish Dress fol-
the Growing Girl. You could make
this up in blue serge with black sattI
Or silk for trimming, or with the trim
mind in white repp or fallie. The mode
is also nice for linen, khaki, %ginghan
and other wash material. The skirt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-20

and 80 inches waist measure. It will
require 6 IA yards of 44-inch material
for the entire dress. The skirt meas
ures about 3 3-S yards at the foot, with
plaits drawn out. This illustration
calls for TWO separate patterns. Price
10c each.-(Send 1c extra for POSTAGE
2OO2-Boys' Russian Suit, with or
without Revers Collar and Shield.
Serge. cheviot, velvet, corduroy, linen.
~seersucker, percale and galatea are
good materials for this model. The
fronts are double breasted and the re-
vers collar may be omitted. The trou-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-20

CO ebenio, man ifieu feline 8eeentpart
nidt gu bemerfcn. 8ir singen ollie
auf's Selb unb Iieben i'm auein i'm
8immer, ben aopf in Die Sdnoe ses
itiist. am 5~ipeiten Gag. als bic Wuts
ter iebem feline Sa9esarbeit auftrlig,
tpaete er bic Srase: Limb i'd; sibit
on mir nidts gu tbun?"
~Wenn bu gelernt bait, 3u eez
borden. tpirit on etiuas gu tbun be-
fomrmen."
~Dautter. i'd i6tuOre. Dir gu
sebor6en."
~Smmer?"
SIMMER"
.Sbne 8ioerrebe?"
.S6ne Biberrebe."
Gut, bann sebe pieber on beinen
Ylae."
llnb er mar bamals % Sabre aft.
@dre er 30 setpeien, es mare ibm
ebenio erganeen.
Die gmpfinbli6feit unierer Sage
tpiiroe iid freilih iebr tuebreu seeen
iolGe o elmer Iutter geseniiber
ibreu Sobnen ansetpanoten Nittel.
trosbem bate ie ibr @utes. ipenn mir
fie beurtbeilen mad Den Reni6en, bic
bieie art Der gr5iebuns berporse>
bradt bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-20

sers are straight. The pattern is cut in
4 sizes: 2, 3, 4 and 8 years. 1t re-
quires 3 "a yards Of 36-inch material
for a 4-year size. Price 10c.-(Send
1c extra for POSTAGE
2296IA Pretty Frock. Satin and
lace will combine nicely in this model.
1t Is also good for serge with Georgette
crepe for trimming, lovely for CASH
mere, velour. velvet or corduroy. The
waist and jumper portions are crossed
in surplice style. The skirt is a two
piece model with gathered fulness and
side closing. 1t may be finished sepa-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-20
Wiemals, niemalS ipieberl

gs mar einmal Gin Wann, Der. tpie
Die meiiteu Ndnner. iebr genre Yofer
ipielte.
als nun bic Weibna6tsaeit berans
nabte. beiflob er, ieiner Srau cine
Sreube su bereiten unb erfldrte ibr,
Sab er bas Yoteripiel fir ale 3eiten
a~ufseseben babe. Su Wirflidfeit
bate er's ielbitperitanelid nitrt aufs
geseben oenn tper einmal benz Yofers
teufel perfaaen lit. ben ldBt er aud
ni6t mebr Los. Gber bic Srau mar
tpie bic meiiten Srauen: Tie slaubte
ibrem lieben Wanne.
Sum pubte bic 8rau. bab ibr lieber
Rann i'm Hoferipiel rcgelmdbie bers
loren bate unb iie rehnete lid, aus,
baB er burf feline gntbaltiamteit
minbcitens sipeibunbert Dollars ses
ipart baben miiBte, mas ibr aufriftis
SreuSe madte. ipeil ibr lieber 8atte
baralis erIeben fonntc, ipie bic Sugeno
belobnt fpuroe.
Sic cling baraufbin in perIdiebenc
@eiddfte, faufte pradtige 8eibnafts.
! eei1enfe, bic %5uiammen fnapp 5ipeis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-20
23OSL2299-A Smart Afternoon
Der Se9en 9ottes bIeib' inn Saus.
er treble Ylag' uno &rantbeit aus.

Der Se9en 8ottes bleib' inn Saus,
er treble Ylag' unb &rantbeit aus.
~Saueluia" itimn,t an Die a0nissz
ihaar,
8ott scbe eud Elm sutes Sabr!
- y ~
&rnben. nnb Wsdbden. GrSicbuns.
Selten tpllrbcn ipabrere Borte ees
iprod]en ais iilngit ieitens bes Gbis
cago'er Silfs : Observation-Disclosures
6. =. Cole, inbcm CT %bcbauptetc, Die
Gr8icbuug ~uricrcr mdnuliden Sus
9enb iei in 81 lueit gc6cnoem Nabe
benz iueibliden G~influIie untcriporfeu.
Seocn. Der cs nit unieren bcrans
lpadienben anaben unb Siin9lingen
gut mcint. ipirb Die @uertennung bic
fer 1batiahe burh einen erfabrenen
Shulmanu iider nit 8euu9tbuuns
crfiiQcn. 0enm LANCE 3eit binburh,
piel gu lange, bat man iif IN ben
mabaebenoen areilen aus Selbit9e>
f~dligfcit obcr &ur3iid)ti9teit Der Sc
fubr perihloiien, Die in Der einieitigcn
gr3iebung unb Iusbilbung Der anlcris
faniifen anaben burh Srauen lie9t.
Bon Sahperitdnoigeu ipic audi bon
decentralization. Die in Der Gage iinb.
8ereleibe an5uiteQen, lit INNER unb
INNER ipieber barauf binseipieieu
porbcn. bab Die Soleen oieier fali6en
gr5iebun9slpeiic Iih ibon felt &C.
raumer 3eit I'M ipirtbidaftliden nro
9eieaifaftlihen 2eben 8eiaen uno be-
ionbers in ben sroben Stdbten cine
beutlihe Sprahe ipreben. @s lit haunt
cine Srage. bab Die Sunabme Der
3udtloiisfeit inter Der mdnnlidcn
Sugenb. Die iid inter Inoerem in Der
SGufung Der an bic Siisenos 9eriftss
bofe beripieicncn Strafidden 5eigt,
gum peientlihen 9beil auf Den
Weangel elmer tb~atfrdfti9cn Gr5iebung
eabeim unb in ben S6uIen 5uriids
5ufiibren lit.
Sunsen unb 0aGbd)eu laiien lid
nun einmal nidt iiber ci1en Gamnl
idercn. Cine Gr3iebungstpeiie. Die
bieIen frommen mag, i6idt iid nod,
LANCE nidt fir Die unoeren. 3u bauie
tbeiIen lid belize gltcru in Die grs
siebuns, ODER tic %ioGten cs lpcnigs
items. 2eiber 9el6iebt CO nid,t iibcrs
ali. Wdnnliher unb peiblider Gin
fluB arbeiten oann Snno IN Sano.
nm aus benz menihliden Robmate'
rial ben gbeIitein gu idIeifen. SIN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-20
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS.

The patterns illustrated on this page
VII be mailed to any address on re-
ceipt OF price mentioned with descrip-
hon OF each pattern. Send either sil-
yer wrapped In paper or stamps. Write
name and address plainly. Be surs
and state numbers and sizes of pat
terms desired. Remember that In these
patterns allowance Is made for seamA
Address:
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
Catholic Printing Co,
Dubuque. lows.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-20
Die driflide Mutter BON basmmaI.

Die hriflihe Mutter BON b~asunal.
Tcine Rutter mar peripittpet unb
bate bier fleine 4inber. ginit tparen
mir. 3tpei meiner 8riiber unb i6, II
aeboriam ,setpeien; bic Rlitter ergreift
Die 8itbe' unb idtpinat iie. 8ir beus
gen ben Hiiden-nber Der Sturm ents
label iih nift. 8ir ieben. pie iie bic
8lltbe fortle9t NIT ben Worten: .Nein,
beute nift; i'd bin I'M Born" Ser
rdfite Sag cling rubig boriiber, unb
mir slaubten idon. Gues iei Der,
geiien. Gber pel6e Sduihungl Vim
britten Gage iparen mir nod I'M Bette.
als bic Wutter nit Der i6redIihen
Hutbe Dor unS bintrnt nno iagte:
~8eitern mar i'd nod errest, aber
beute lam i6 eub i~trafen. bab es euf)
niiBt. Ilip, fommt MIR ber." limb
mir befamen eineu orbentliben 9enfs
5ettel.
Die Wutter betpdbrte audi BET grs
ipadienen bas Nniebeu, bas iie lid,
ihou bel Den &inbern ertporben bate.
giues Sonntaes Ibenbs tpollte mein
ulItlltI pLupCl uuI ctIC SluItue Htll
gang unbei6oltenen Sreuubeu aus
geben. aber Die Wutter CAB feline gr>
lanbnib. so it's bier; i6 sebe boz
bon. iaete or miirriih. Gber er be-
itano nidt auf ieiner Bite unb cling
an gctt.
Benin grtpadben ant nGhiten
Worseu aber faub er auf ieinem
Stubl 3uiammeneeIeet 3ipei Semben
unb feline &Ieioungsifiide.
.Was lit bas?"
.9as. bas lit bein 8inbel. DtaG'
bid MIR fort. Su seborit niht mcbr
6ierbin."
.Gbcr -"
a2ein aber!"
Ga aab feinc 8ibcrrebe. 9raurie
Idniirte or Iein 8iinbel nnb fam uns
2ebepobl 81 iagen. @ir ididten uns
an, ibn gu begIeiten. .glcibt bier.
Ia9te Die Rutter. .Niemanb gebt
nit. nitt sinmal bis our 9biir."
&einer riibrte ii6 mebr. aber uns
ELLEN ihfpol bas Ser3.
Nm Gbenb seeen 8 llbr. iudbrenb
mir beteteu. trat er tpieoer our Sbiire
binein, aber Niemonb gdb ibm Elm
'@iuiommen. am folsenben Tag sina