davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-19
CAUGHT UP WITH
DISHONEST CLERKS
Seven Arrested in New York, Charged
With Theft of Bonds From The
Mails Last Year

New York, May 19.-(Associated
Press).-Seven postoffice clerks were
arrested today charged with acting in
concert in the theft of a million and
a half dollars worth of bonds from
the United States mails here last July.
Inspectors said the arrests resulted
from the confession of a man arrested
here in January with nearly 1000
worth of stolen bonds in his posses
aiOn.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-19

Heavy Surplus of Eight Hundred
Million Gallons Ii Now
On Hand

st. Louis, May 19.-(Associated
Press).-The oil companies have sup
piled of eight hundred million gallons
of gasoline on hand, despite the in
crease in price throughout the coun-
try, according to delegates to the con-
vention of the American Automobile
Association which opened here today.
Increased prices for gasoline and leg
islation providing severe penalties for
automobile thefts were the topics be-
fore the convention today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-19

first baseman handle his offering un-
assisted. Liddell tried a hot one to
Bracken on third but found that third
sacker wide awake and was thrown
out at first. Brooks saw there was
no use to try any of the infielders so
he calmly famed.
Seventh Inning
High Springs: Roach and Bamburg
went out with a grounder to pitcher
and fly to left field, but Hartman
doubled to left. Looked like home
run. Thank you, oak tree.)< Hodges
hit slow one to Van on third and
was thrown out at first, retiring the
side.
Ocala: Taylor led off for Ocala in
this frame with double to right field.
The ball hugged the ground and sped
just inside the foul line all the way
to the right field fence. Taylor tried
to stretch it for triple and we fans
can't help but believe he did stretch
it into three-bagger but Sir Umps,
the lord of the diamond, said nay, nay,
so Taylor was asked to retire to the
bench from third. With one man down
Van stepped up to the plate and lam
med one down the third base line to
the left field fence for triple, Cor at
least that is what he got, but honest
Injun, if Van wasn't out. on third then
Taylor was safe by ten miles.) Ocala
lost run in the shuttle. 1t looked
then as if we lost the game in the
same shuttle but later Developments
showed that one run would not have
saved the day. With Van ON third
Overstreet went out. pitcher to first,
and Wood flew out to short, retiring
the side, scoreless.
Eighth Inning
High Springs: King, English and
Duke went out as fast as they had the
nerve to face Red in this round.
Ocala: Smith led off with a fly to
left. .Leavengood made the second
out, second to first. Ulrich decided to
try second again and was more lucky
than Leavengood, for Hodges booted
the ball and Red was safe in spite OF
his game leg. The crippled boy also
swiped second from Bamberg. Liddell
saw that Hodges was little off color
so he drove another at him and was
| also safe on first when Hodges booted
his second one in the inning. Brooks
popped out to first after Liddell had
pilfered the second sack from BAN
berg. Looks like Bamberg had bet.
ter hire a detective to guard the sec.
ond sack for him.
Ninth Inning
High Springs sewed the old game
up in the ninth when they put over g
lucky two-bagger and two singles
that were not luck but regular base
ball. Jackson led off and was Jim
mics easy meat in center. Bracker
drove one to right field that shoulc
have been an easy one but sudder
lull ia the wind gave him a two
bagger. Roach tried to drive it out
but hit too high on the pill and secur
ed a slow grounder down the thir'
base line which he beat out and whicl
advanced Bracken to third. A droppe'
ball on Overstreet's part score'
Bracken and allowed Roach to go t.
second. Bamberg hit hot grounde
to Red who tossed him out at frs
and held Roach on third. Hartman
singled and scored Roach. Hodge
went out, pitcher TO first.
Ocala: Taylor flew out to left. Va
went out, second to first. Overstree
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-19
SHIPS DRIVEN ASHORE
BUT CREWS SAVED

New York, May 19.-(Associated
Press) ).-Driven by vicious eastern
gale, two government vessels, eagle
boat No. II and army steamer Gen
eral John W. Wilkins, went ashore on
Long Island early today and are re-
ported breaking up. The eagle boat
was recently attached to the prohibi-
tion navy. The crews Of both vessels
were landed safely.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-19
PAYMENT OF FEDERAL TAXES

Collector of Internal Revenue D. T.
Gerow has issued a statement to the
effect that forms 678 and 713 are be-
ing mailed to all doctors, dentists,
veterinarians, hospitals and wholesale
and retail dealers in narcotics, who
are now registered in the Office of the
collector of internal revenue at Jack
sonville. They should be filled out in
full and returned with the proper re-
mittance at once. Failure to pay the
tax before July entails q penalty Of
25 per cent of the tax, and in case Of
those who have been delinquent pre-
viously, q fine will be impsode In ad-
dition to the penalty.
The collector and his deputies will
do all they reasonably can to assist
all registrants in complying with the
provisions of the Harrison narcotic
act, and a prompt response is expect
| ed. Experience has shown that the
forms are laid aside to be attended to
later, they are overlooked, and the
person becomes delinquent, and it is
therefore urged that all persons inter
ested give the matter prompt atten-
tion upon receipt of the forms. There
will be no excue for those who fail to
make their return in time The lists
have been carefully checked and ad-
dresses corrected in cases of re-
movals.
Under the provisions of the regula.
tions, personal checks can not be &C.
cepted, and remittance should be made
by certified checks, Jacksonville Oh
New York exchange or by money
order.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-19
PAID THE PENALTY

Davisboro, Ga, May 19.-(By the
Associated Press).-The mob which
burned Charlie Atkins, fifteen, negro
at the stake yesterday, dispersed to-
day, apparently satisfied that he
alone was responsible for the death
of Mrs. Elizabeth Kitchens, a mail
carried, who he waylaid and shot to
death.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-19
LADY RHONDA CAN'T
SIT WITH THE LORDS

London, May 19.-(By Associated
Press BY twenty to four vote the
committee on privileges of the house
of lords decided today that Lady
Rhonda's claim and petition to sit in
the house of lords could mot be made
out"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-19
DISASTROUS FIRE
AT PASS-A-GRILLE

St. Petersburg, May 19.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Pass-a-Grille, a
gulf resort near here, suffered another
disastrous fire today when the Hollo-
way Hotel and the Mason House were
destroyed. The loss is around $4,000
and is only partly covered by insur-
nnca
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-19
REVENUE CUTTER AND
TUG TO THE RESCUE

Key West, May 19-(By Associated
Press).-A coast guard cutter and
tug have gone to the assistant Of the
American steamer Janelew, New Or
leans to Savannah, which was report
ed by radio today with her turhin1
broken, drifting near Alligator Rssx.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-19
MURDER AND ARSON

Belfast, May 19.-(By Associated
Press)-Four men, all Catholics, were
dragged from their beds at Desert
Martin, County Derry. early today
and murdered. Half of the village
was burned.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-19
PICNIC AT COOTER POND

A big political picnic and barbecue
will be held at Cooter Pond next
Thursday. There will be a baseball
game, plenty to eat and speaking by
the candidates. Everybody is invited.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-19
ATAMAN OF THE
COSSACKS FREE AGAIN

New York, May 19-(By Associated
Press).-General George Semenoff,
former ataman of the Cossacks, was
ordered released from arrest today
by the appellate division of the su-
preme court which reversed the decis-
ion of Supreme Court Justice Dele
hanty.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-19
CORRECTED DATE

The picnic and barbecue at Orange
Springs will be on Thursday, May 25.
Thru an error on my part the date
was given wrong. Please take note
that the 25th is the date.
DR.. K. J. Weihe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-19

Mimeograph work and typewriting
promptly and accurately done by
Rhoda Rhody, public stenographer, at
room 5, Holder building, Ocala. Phone
55S-Biue. 1S-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-19
JUDGE REFUSED TO
LET BLIZZARD GO

Charleston, May 19.-(Associated
Press).-Judge Woods today overrul-
ed the motion to direct a verdict Of
not guilty in the case of William Biz
zard, the mine union official charged
with treason.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-19
ATTENTION, MEMBERS
WOODMEN TEAM

All Woodmen who are interested in
the degree team will please be on
hand tonight at 8 o'clock at the Wood
men hall. C. K. Sage, Clerk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-19

A 25-eent package of Abert's Plant
Food win perform wonders with youz
pot plants. Try il. Sold at tho Court
Pharmacy. 1e-6
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-19
NOTICE, GIRL SCOUTS

There will be no hike Saturday
morning to Silver Springs.
Mabel Meffert.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-19

STERLING SILVER. This means
Solid silver.s AT THE BOOK SHOP. St
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-19

(Concluded on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-19
COLLECTED WARMTH
FROM CUcUnB[Rs
At the Close of the Genoa Confsrsuse.
Lloyd George Made an Opt
mistic Address

Genoa. May 19-(By the Associated
Press)-The economic conference ad.
journed at Ills this afternnon
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-26
FRENCH FARMERS MADE GAINS
Assertion That They Realized Large
Financial Benefits From the
War Seems Reasonable.

A class Of French society that gained
large financial benefits from the war
ts the farmers. They have become Of
late a great force In French politics,
thus far only defensively, In avoiding
taxation, but later they will surely
grow more aggressive.
In the old days many. II not most, OF
them used to rent the land they TILED,
but now the tenant farmer has ceased
to exlst--they have all recently bought
their farms. There were 100000
American soldiers In France, and II Is
estimated that, on an average, they
spent a dollar a day apiece out OF their
own pockets; this makes S2,000,000
q day, and most OF Il went to the
French farmers, to say nothing Of the
millions spent by our government to
supply rations to these very soldiers.
The difference between the city prof.
teers and the farmers is that the for
mer are few, while the latter represent
q very large vote, which has the same
results that II would have In any
other republic, viz. those representing
the large vote are not taxed
The needs Of the French budget will
doubtless bring about correction OF
this state OF affairs, when the farmer
vote will have to pass from the de-
fenslye to the aggressiye.-C. II. Sher-
rill In the outlook.
mean Trick.
Johnnie and Jimmie could not agree
with the little Browns next door, but
they were fond OF the Browns dog.
Buster. so much 80 that they invited
him to their show because Buster could
do tricks.
The show started and was well along
when Johnnie and Jimmie rushed In to
their mother, and with many tears and
lamentations walled out:
"we had our show goln' so good.
and Buster was doin' one Of his best
tricks. when them mean Brown kids
called him home and busted up the
whole show"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-26
PLANT INDOOR WINDOW BOX
Small Expense and Little Effort Re
qulred to Have characterization
Always Pleasing.

To the real garden lover the charm Of
the garden can be extended all through
the winter months, for a window gnr-
den gives cheer to a room and Is al
ways a source Of interest and delight.
Window boxes can be kept charming
for the entire year by Hlling them with
hardy begonlas and ferns, suggests the
Christian Science Monitor. Another in
terestlng arrangement, all IN green, is
u small palms and ferns of the long.
lsaved Boston type, and asparagus
sprengeri to trail over the edge. Prim-
rose, the Chinese or common variety,
and Irish Ivles make a window box
with delightful color note. For late
autumn, II the room Is kept cool, some
Of the darling little chrysanthemums
In brown and yellow are effective aud
they will last several weeks. For the
late winter or early spring towering
bulbs may be used among ferns.
In planting winter garden one
must always remember that plants do
not thrive near steam heat, and II the
radiator Is under the window broad
shelf should be placed six inches OF
more above II and the box set bach OF
the shelf, so that The force OF hot air
does not come too near the foliage.
The small expense and the little ef.
fort required for beautiful indoor
window box makes II possible FOR
every home.loving woman to have onF
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-26
l33 ORECoN|ANS ARE
LISTED IN WHO'S Who
Prominent Citizens From Twenty
Five Cities and Towns in state
Given Place-No Ontar-
Ians Named

University Of Oregon, Eugene, Jan.
23 Especially WHO'S Who. in Amer
ica for 1920-1921 contains the names
and brief sketches OF 1873 Oregon
citizens as being ''living Americans
whose positions or achievements
make their personalities of general
interest" The books give a total
for the whole country of 23,443
names. -
Twenty-Five Oregon towns are
represented in this big biographical
book Of prominent Americans. These
towns and the number OF their citi-
zens included are: Albany,4; Carl
ton 1; Central Point; Corvallis 6
Dayton 1: Deer Island l. Eugene
10; Forest Grove 2; Halfway 1,
Hilldale 1; Hood River 2; Jackson
Vile 1; klamath Falls /; McMinn-
Vile 1; Medford 1; North Portland
/; Oregon City 1 Parkdale 1; PEN
dleton 73; Rock Spur /; Roseburg
2; Salem 16; and The Dalles 1.
The names OF nine faculty mem
bers Of the University OF Oregon are
given. They are, Pres. p. l.. Camp
bell; DR.. James d. Barnett head OF
the department OF political science;
DIR Timothy Cloran, head OF the de-
partinent OF Romance Languages;
DIR. +. q. Schmidt. OF the Language
department; DR.. II. ID. Sheldon,
Dean OF the School OF Education;
DR.. w. ID. Smith, head OF the Ge-
ology department; Prof. +. q.
Young Dean Of tho School OF soci-
ology; DR.. George Robec. Director
OF Portland extension center and
Dean OF the graduate school; and
DR.. II. d. Torrey director Of Medi-
cal Research.
The next edition OF Who's Who
will bo published next May. The
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-26
Japan,.e oIycsrIn produe,Ion.

SsHeNNsN 1fINNfN FfNstNRN"
Until the outbreak Of the war all the
hycerln used In japan was Imported
from the United States and European
countries. notes Finance and Com.
merce (ShnnghnD. but the enormous
demand resulting from the war led 10
the establishment Of n factory under
the protection OF the japanese govern
ment. which has reduced somewhat the
volume OF Imports Of glycerln. ORIG.
lnally the manufacturers OF glycerln IN
Iapnn used only Ash oil. hut are nov
adding To the supply by using tallow
vegetable wax and coconut and bean
oils. Chlnas Imports OF glycerln dur.
Ing 1920 showed n fair Increase. our
~ total valued at about i07. 900 haik.
wan taels. the United Kingdom sup
piled over 10000 taels worth: japan,
$4,000 tnels; the United States. 1900
taels; the Netherlands. 5000 taels and
Switzerland. $500 taels. while Ger
many also sent some small supplies.
Shanghai II the largest absorbing cen.
ter. taking about Oh per cent Of the to-
tai importations Of glyeerin into China,
(The average value OF the haikwan
tAel for 1920 wis sl.24 gold)
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-26
TONsILETTs

FOR. TONsILITIS.... AND. SORE
THROATS KEEP THEM ON HAND
AND TAKE RIGHT IN THE BEGIN
MING. II retrieves like magic. Abb
soluteiy harmless. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded. Send
50 for trial bottle OF 130 doses. DO
1T NOW and you will never be with
out them. Reference First Nation
al Bank, Eugene.
]. +. TITUS, M. d.
Eugene, Ore.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-26

last edition contained 2514 names
which had never previously ap-
peared in the book. II will be in
teresting to see what citizens Of
oregon have found place among
the new names of the next edition
by reason Of their accomplishments
during the past two years.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-26

FOR sALE-one brand new
Florence three burser oil stove; one
Singer cabinet sewing machine, and
a number of fruit Jars, at bargain.
Phone, 16S-M u
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-26

WE HAVE OPENED A DRESS
MAKING PARLOR ON WASHING-
TON STREET, MOORE BUILDING,
AND WILL DO ALL KINDS OF
SEWING, PLAIN AND FANCY.
EVENINGS GOWNS A SPECIALITY,
AT REASONABLE PRICES.
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED,
RONFEID & GRAMM
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-26

saeke County Clerk Of Maheur County Oregon do hereby
full and statement OF the
condition Of Maneur County Oregon shown by the records
Dated this 7th day of January 1872 ~ . s.o,,v,uu
(sBAL) H. sAChEIi, c,.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-22

rem &ube. Gin Eei9 liegt mie eth
@piegel, un6 ein @eg lit Ga, Ser
brett un6 gelaiien gum Sauie fubrt.
SSn alien Senitern liegt Ser Mono,
uneH6li9 ianft un6 rubepoll, nno
Sic S9eiben ldimmcrn, alS mare
in allen 3immern 2iht.
'Miioe BON Dem iongen @ege gebe
i9 bur6 Sen @arten nn6 mill am
&aufe 1d11ten, ga iebe i6, 6ab 6ie
Sir often itebt, unb trete Elm.
Mber niema16 fomlnt mir ent-
gegen, unb Sic Stiue, Sic mild emp<
fdngt, lit 10 tief unb la1tlos, Bob
ihs faum All atme11 tpage.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-22
Sic e4uee- ober gbriitrOie.

Die @brifroje, our Samilie Ser
Manunfula5een geb0reno, itebt tn
e11ger German6tfdaft gu Der Mnemo-
ne, Dem MooniSr0Sden, Mfelei &it-
ter1porr, 2eberbliimden un6 &le'
matis. STE @briltroie @eleborns
niger) 5ablt gu BEN menigen 9tau<
rcr, oie i'm SCRIPT gu bliiben begi1.
11e11, unter oem gtnfluB Der @inter-
mitterung gum Stiuitano fommen
un6 i'm 5eitigen Srubiabr flr5ere
oaer lqngere 8eit meiterbliiben, mie
3. s.. oas @eil9en. Sen Mamen
gbriTroie beroanft 0ieie Stauoe Dem
umItonoe, baB lie iid leibt bel me,
11igen @drmegraoen gum Wetb'
nadtsfelt treiben lGBt. As bon,
bliibenoe Gopfpflan5e miro oie
5dneeroie BON 8lumenfrennoen IN
oieie en- Tcgen iebr germ gefauft. Gle
bat BARN in Ser Sat mebr 8lumen
als g1atter. 2estere -iino finger
f0rmig geteilt un6 mer6en, mie anb
Sic 8laten, BON 6-12 3on langerl,
flei1diqen, brett aus Dem @ur5el=
fod %treibenoen 5tielen getragen.
Die 8lumen iiben ein5eln ODER and,
49, 3tpeien am 5tengel uno ftno
idneeme1b. SIM @erbliben rotten
lie 1ib, moour9 lire 5d0nbeit beein-
tradtigt miro. Die @briltroie liebt
einen lebmigen, fiblen 8o6en nno
einen gegen trodene uno idarfe PIT
nrnoe geibiBten @tan6ort. &ier
entpidelt fie ii6 gu frdiftigen 8i'
i6en. Sir cine rei6lide Diingnng
Dor 6em grideinen Der inngen 8lat-
ter lit Gorge. gu trugen, beSgleiden
fir ausgiebige 8emdiiernng int
sunni, gu melder 3eit ii6 Die 8la-
tenfnolpen am 8ur5elitod biloen.
I'm gum @eibnabtsfeit blibenoe
Bilon5en 5n BADEN, bebt man Die
5tauoen i'm 5pdtberbit aus Dem 8o-
SEN nno pflcn5t lie in groBe, benz
l1mfange bes flumpigen 8auenS emit
{tredenoe S0pfe. SIN temperierten,
benen Maum bliben sic @flan5en
nod 8tpei Bis bret @o9en. Na6 Der
8lute. tperoen bie S0pfe lofoft tpie<
ser faltgeitent, I'm int 6ribiabr
lpiener ms 2an6 gepflan5t 5n mer.
Sen. Sci 6iefer @elegenbeit fann
cine 8ermebrung Ser Stauoen onr9
Geilung borgenommen Itperoen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-22

IS lit Elm munoerltdes altes
&aus. @eite, be4erleubtete 6l1re
1ino oarin uno peridn0rfelte Site.
gen, sic in bdmmerounfle Greppen-
ban1er peri9minoen, aber nirgenos
liebt man eine 2ampe bremen unb
man meiB ni6t, mober oos 2i9t
fommt, loas geloilen nno milo iber
oen Dingen liegt. uno babe1 tit al
les, oils lei felt LANCER 8eit bier ME-
muno mebr aus- nno eingegangen,
als maren sic 8emobner fo%rtge5ogen
uno b4tten baS @auss ieinem 6rie-
Sen nberlaiien. l1no einen Mngen-
Bid lang 1T mir, als lei i'd ielber
bier einmol al @nnie getpefen uno
Bate es nur pergehen. Aber bann
lit pieoer ale5 70 Dn1lberlib fremo
mie porber.
8ie bon einem 9rol1m -befangen
gebe i9 iiber' ben 6lur nno flopfe
an Den Siire11. Mber ib tputoere
mild nidt, Dob mir nirgenos cine
Mntmprt miro.
2eiie iteige ih cine Ereppe binouf.
Dben lit Elm 8orploB. gr lit rnno
uno 10 groB nie Elm rieligeY @arten-
beet, unb ri~ngsberum liegen 5tp0lf
Surer.
@ie ib auf Die erlte auibreite rtno
90 anflopfen min,. 0ffnet iie iib
pl0tItb pie bon felbit, als bdtte Ell.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-22

nadtsqebad uno 1dnnengriin oringt
mir entgeger1, unb iiber a1em liegt
Elm @la13, ser 11nausiprebli6 it,
l1no nun offnet ii6 ems Der Sim:
mer nab Dem an0eren, uno in ieoem
lit @eibna9ten, u11b IN aQen brer1nt
Ser 8o1m.
Mber ieoes Gunner ipridt feline
@prade, Biz gu Dem lebten, III Dem
Elm 8aumden brennt, flein> perbo-
gen uno idief Elm ridtiger 8alo-
friippel, ser obne Come auf ibled)'
tenn 8ooen mnd)s uno iber Den ma1'
iib &punoert, oaB i'm Die 8aloar-
better mdgenommen nno IN Die
@taot geldiH baben, nno Der nun
NIT arn1lidem 5hmnd IN einem
drinliden 3imxter ffebt. aber iei=
ne @er5en brennen 6ob Iieblib nno
1b6n. uno immer mieoer lit es
6iefelbe &rippe in allen 3imnern
nno oerlelbe Stern, Der ai Der
optic aler Bd1ne idimmert, Der
gtern aug @olopapier nit gefran5
tenn @ano. nnb mie i'd eS iebe,
ourd3udt es mid, nnb id ueiB,
baB i9 i'm &auie Der &inobeit bin,
uno oaB es Die 5molf 8eibnadts=
feiern meiner eigenen &inber5ett
iin6, oie aus Madt un6 traumtie-
fer @eriunfenbeit mid anieben aus
ieligidonen Mngen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-22
&c Iieeen brei MaeoIein in iibem
Srau11,
SIR Mtem eebt leiie, man. BORT TIN
fn11m.
Gin BMipp6en bu19t iibers 8inoerbett:
.0ie traumer bon mir, mas gilt Die
@ett'?"
ne 3ouberban6 iie beriibrt.

Tx nlAA1$%1A*s~
9rinnen lit es eben 10 lautlos
uuo perla1len 1tiu, mie ouf ben Sln'
rem uno Ereppen. Mber ein Idim-
mernoes 2idt 6ringt mir ouraus
entqeaen, leiie bemegt, nit ipiegeln=
bem 8ioer16ein a1f oem Subbooe"!
un6 an Den @anoen.
Ser Stem bleibt mir 1teben ein
Eqnnenbarm brennt barin.-- 9ar>
unter itebt cine &rippe aus &ol3
qeidnikt, un6 Sirten iino oa aus
buntem Son, nnb tpeiBe 5bdfden
IN trodnes, grimes Moos eeiebt.
Daneben elm bol3ernes Bfero uno
Elm @ageIden bobinter. 9as 8fero
bat cine ridtige Mabne uno Ser
fur5e @9meif itebt pageredt uno
1teif pie ein 8efen.
limo eine &inbertrompete lit Ga
aus buntem 8le@ un6 eiHe Beiti9e
NIT umflomtenem Stod.
neber alsm .liegt ein 6rieSe, Der
nnbeidreibli6 lit.
@an5 itiQ brennt Ser 8aum.
nno pl0Bli6 ueiB i@, Dor 6ielem
1elben 8ou111e babe i'd einmal ais
&inb geitan6en.
Mten1los iteb id un6 1taune.
Das &feroegeldirr lit aus
fdmar5blanfen @a6stu6 gei6nit-
ten, uno man muB es iebr borfid-
tia bebonoe1n, bamit es nidt ger.
reibt, un6 6as &fero Fat Selfarben=
tupfen an SAILS uno &umpf baB eS
mie Elm ribtiger Mpfeli6immel aus
1iebt, uno sic fleiren Nddden auf
oem @age11 entbalten &eis nn6 fbos
men tpeiBen Gage, uno elm &iit=
den lit babei NIT mirfli6en iuben
@oiinen. l1n6 Ser Baum tragt an
ser @pibe einen gtern aus gefrons=
tenn @obpapier un6 Die 2e16ter, Die
sic &er3en tragen, fino aus fiber
neiBem 8le6, uno tpenn man tie
a11f SEN Singer iebt, 5piden fie etnen
mie fleine 8ogel nit ibren @9na-
beln. Gin paar pergoloete/ Nif>
ie bGinge,1 an 6en 8meigen n'1o Ore
ben ii@ 1eife a1r ibren 5a6er, unto
Elm u11iogbar iiBer 9uft bon Meib=