davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31
Sen. Norris Says Administration Will
Be Asked How Money Was Spent
Progressive Republican Claims Expenditures Are JUS
thed Ii Humanity Is Thereby Better Off@Sees
COP. With No Real Issue Save Partisan Politics

In announcing to the press his I'M
qualified support of President Roose-
welt for reelection, Senator George
W. Norris, Republican of Nebraska,
and leader of the Progressive Repub-
lican group in the Senate, said:
"The issues of the campaign will
be the record of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration, holding company legis-
lation, the Wagner Labor Relations
Act and social laws. The charge is
being made and will be made by
opponents of President Roosevelt that
expenditures have been exorbitant.
"The question is not the amount
of money spent but what has been
secured by such expenditures. Roose-
welt was confronted by conditions
never before another President. He
has undertaken the very difficult task
of bringing the country out terri
BILE depression. He would have had
to pay doles to millions of people or
do something to supply them with
employment.
"He has taken the latter course
and is justified by humanity, ex-
pediency and good government. He
had to do what he has done or per-
NIT the country to drift. 1t is proper
to ask those who criticize him what
they would have DONE"
The veteran Nebraskan expressed
his belief that the Republicans have
no issue except partisan opposition
to the policies of President Roosevelt
and the measures that have been en-
acted to support them. His declara-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31
New Residents Warned
To Qualify By Next
Monday For Voting

New residents of Maryland who
wish to vote in the presidential cleo
lions next year must declare by next
Monday their intentions of becoming
citizens of Maryland.
The Maryland election law re-
quires that any person moving into
Maryland from another State must
go before the clerk of the circuit
court for his county and declare that
he intends to become a citizen Of
Maryland It is not necessary to
declare party utilization.
Persons who have declared their
intentions then win register on the
days Of registration, 10 be announced
later. Persons attaining majority
while residing IN Maryland do not
have to declare their intentions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31
Former Hoover Adviser
Praises Results Of AAA

ut is amazing to me how unfair
the daily propaganda is to the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration,
Thomas ID. Campbell, owner and
manager of $4,000 acres of wheat
fields adjacent to Hardin, Mont, told
the press in Washington. Campbell,
former advisor to President Herbert
Hoover and European governments
on agricultural problems, and one of
the famous wheat farmers of the
world is a lifelong Republican who
has been a consistent advocate of
the AAA.
"The Presidents farm adjustment
program" he declared TO newspaper
men, explaining that he was in the
capital to urge its continuance, "has
brought equality to the farmer for
the first time in 100 years. And
there is now an unquestioned return
Of stable economic conditions that
will lead to real prosperity.
1.-TWO years ago it took two car
loads OF wheat to pay my expenses
to Washington. This time a quar-
ter Of a carload was sufficient.
Producers of the four major
crops, wheat, corn, cotton and to-
bacco, are overwhelmingly in favor
Of the AAlA. The plain truth about
AAA is that it has proved to be a
highly successful attempt on the part
Of the present administration to make
existing tariffs at least partially
effective on that portion Of the farm
er's crop that is consumed in the
United States" "
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31
Maryland University
w. P. A. Projects Get
Final Approval
Campus improvements And
Building Projects TOtaling
$261,OOO To Start
Immediately

With final approval of four WPA
projects for the University of Mary
Land, totaling 1851 900, work will
start Immediately on program of
campus improvements and construc-
ton of new buildings and reconstruc-
ton of others.
Foremost among these projects is
the allotment of Sill, $50 for remov-
al of the dairy barns which for
eighteen years have stood at the Bal
timore entrance of the University
and the construction of new barns.
the new barns, which will be built
on the 24O-acre farm recently ac-
quired to the north of the present
campus.
Plans for the new barns, which
are now in the hands of university
officials and architects, will include
rooms and equipment to care for
work not only on dairy and beef
cattle but for sheep, hogs and horses,
Stables will be provided for approx
mately twenty horses. The buildings
will house more than six times as
many animals as those now being
used.
Also included in the new dairy
barns are stock judging pavilion.
seed barn, sheep barn, machine barn.
steer and sheep feeding barns and
a meats laboratory wherein class and
research work will be done. There
will be living accommodations for a
few attendants.
Other projects to receive approval
from the Federal government in
clude remodelling of the old Ross
bourg Inn, a fine old structure of colon
ial times which has stood for many
generations as a traditional land
mark to all University people. This
building will be restored to its orig
inal design and will be used as a
Faculty and Alumni Club.
The third project will include ap-
proximately $4,000 which will care
for some much needed walks, lights,
and landscaping and other campus
improvements; while a further sum
of $4,000 has been allocated for
remodelling the old hospital in Bal
timore into a Dispensary Building.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31

ton was believed to have been based
on his conviction that Senator Borah
would not be a candidate or if he
should become a candidate he could
not be nominated.
Il have no way of telling who the
Republicans will nominate for Pres
ident," said Senator Norris. present
indications, however, are that those
in charge will select as candidate
some one who is in entire sympathy
with holding companies, monopolies
and trusts and make a campaign OF
criticism without a single construc-
tive idea of their own. Such a cam
paign cannt make any headway."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31
1000 Qualify
To Make FILA
Home Loans
Financial Institutions Assure
Full Operation OF
FILA System

The Federal Housing Administra-
ton so far has approved more than
1000 financial institutions as mort
gagees, and Stewart Mcdonald, the
Administrator, has been advised that
the facilities are sufficient to enable
people in all sections of the country
to enjoy the mutually insured mort
gage system Grated by the National
Housing Act.
ALI classes of financial institutions
are in position to negotiate insured
mortgages in "A of the states. In
the other -four those institutions
which are not prohibited by state
laws from doing so, as, for example,
national banks, are functioning. AS
soon as the opportunity offers they
are expected to enact enabling legis-
lation. The Mississippi Legislature
is getting ready to meet. The Vir-
ginia Legislature meets in January.
The Kentucky Legislature meets in
the Spring.
The Federal Housing Administra-
ton is approving the applications Of
financial institutions to act as mort
gagees at the rate of from 35 to, so
a day. About 10000 institutions
throughout the country are eligible,
but it is thought unlikely that more
than 1900 will qualify. This is
because many financial institutions
are engaged entirely in commercial
and similar forms Of financing and
are content to leave the residential
mortgage field to others.
The fact remains that scarcely a
community exists in which there is
not at least one financial institution
qualified to negotiate an insured
mortgage. The gradual increase in
the number of approved mortgages,
while not adding to the geographical
operation Of the National Housing
Act, obviously viii provide additional
funds for bome-mortgage investment.
The Federal Housing Administra-
ton is daily appraising properties
valued at slightly more than one mil
lion dollars. The total volume Is
approaching two hundred million dol
lars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31
Gov. Nice's Salary
Raises Declared
Against The Law
Maryland Executive Immedi-
ately Takes Steps To Amend
Budget Allegations

Governor Harry w. Nice said ha
had been guided by precedent" in
granting State officers pay raises
ruled out by the State attorney gem
eral, and he was glad the mattur
had been clarified"
Immediately upon being informed
by Attorney General Herbert Il.
OConor that the raises were illegal,
the Governor said he ordered Budget
Director w. H. Brakeman last night
to begin preparing new budget
amendments resembling them. He
estimated less than $4,000 was in
volved in the invalidated pay in
creases.
His formal statement follows:
"In making my ALLEGATIONS I was
guided by precedent and the budget
law-the same budget law which has
been in existence for Is years and
under which for Is years the past
administrations have constantly oper-
ated.
"When the discussion arose over
salary increase then promptly sub
mitted the entire matter to the at
torney general for an Interpretation
of the law.
"This ruling of Mr.. O'Conor's win
affect the salaries by much less than
$4,000 of total of over $500, 900.
I am very glad that the entire mat
ter has now been definitely clarified
through this ruling"
Gov. Nice has been attacked and
defended from various sources for
increasing the pay of department.
heads named by his administration.
OiConor's decision will affect only
State "oficers," in the strict sense
of the word, and will not apply to
employees whose pay has been raised
by gubernatorial budget amendments.
The "officers" comprise all depart
ment heads and members of commits
sions who Exercise the sovereignty
of the State" and are required to
take an oath of office.
The ruling held the Governor may
legally, by budget amendment, in
crease the salary of an employee
whose pay is not fixed by specific
statutory provision other than inclu-
sion in the budget.
AS an example, the attorney gen.
eral cited the case of Robert Irwin,
the Governors executive secretary,
whose salary was increased to $4,4O0
from the cushion fund. although the
budget amount was 1892. Twins
salary, therefore, can stand, O'Conor
pointed out.
O'Conor asserted, Gin fairness to
the Governor, that the action in rails
ing Twins pay was mot unprece-
denied"
The ruling mentioned specifically
the salary boost given Walter r.
Rudy, motor vehicles commissioner,
whose raise was classed as unconsti-
tutional.
:" By previous action Of the
Legislature, the maximum salary
fixed for this office has been $4,000.
I am forced to the conclusion that
the increase attempted to be made in
his case as of October 1, 1885, L.
ineffective and unconstitutional.
"Of course, the same reasoning
would apply to any other persons
holding office and for whom increases
and decreases cannot validity be made
during their term of office"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31
OUT OF THE EXPERIMENTAL STAGE

The farm cooperatives have passed out of the enei
mental stage They have become as essential TO modern
agriculture the pillow.
They have demonstrated that only through cooperaon
can supply be adjusted to demandthat only through CO.
operation the farmer obtain farer share of the final
selling price of what he produces-that only through CO.
operation scientific farming be extended to millions of
farms making smaller acreage produce better more profit
able crops.
The establishment of the first cooperative marked one
of the greatest days since the dawn Of farm history
though few realized it at the time The cooperative ideal
the most dominant characteristic of farm activity TODAY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31
The Hour of Need

, Roosevelt had a plan when the
nation was planless. He gave leader
ship when a leader was the supreme
need of the hour. He could not only
propose but organize and carry into
structure and form projects for the
restoration and the sterilization OF
prosperity. And it is evident that
he could vision for a century ahead,
act with what seemed audacity TO
men of shorter sight and mark a
broadening highway upon which a
whole nation might safely travel
Portland, Oregon, Journal, lind.
Rep.) .ss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31
FRS, Channel Crossing

The frst flying craft to cross the
English channel was a curious com
bination Of balloon and alrship. 1t
made the crossing in 17s5, piloted BY
Blanchard and Jeffrles. This quaint
craft looked very much like rowing
boat suspended from round balloon,
with a sail at one end and oars at the
sides.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31
Y.Ilou.RnI.d Cuckoo I, Sly

The yellow-bllled cuckoo is shy
bird, Of about II inches In length,
found generally in orchards where II
ID Of inestimable value In destroying
tent caterpilars beetles and other
harmful insects II breeds in north
eastern United states and winters In
South America
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31

The Oldest known dies were for
striking Of coins. There are In e4-
istence coins which were "struck up
ever 1000 years ago. Coining dies
are sun the highest example Of the
die sinker's art.
Evening star., 1935-07-24

take the chance of feeding them out
Values of finished steers are So hum
dred higher and the only preventive
of a further increase Is the inability
or unwillingness Of consumers to pay
the price. A similar situation prevails
on the sheep market.
The poultry situation has also
shown a tremendous improvement.
Eggs are netting producers 20 cents
dozen. almost double the price paid
year ago. Garden and truck crops
have made excellent progress. Fruit
prospects are much above the aver
age
Evening star., 1935-07-24

to the drought was being cut for silage
or fed to supplement pastures. Grass
cattle dropped so cents a hundred In
one day.
Conditions have been entirely re-
versed. Market receipts OF hogs are
lighter than at any time in so years.
Stock pigs are meeting with a good
demand from country buyers. Prices
are high enough to encourage finishing
operations. The demand for thin cat
tie exceeds the supply. Fat cattle,
bought a year ago at demoralized
prices. are returning handsome profits
for those who had courage enough to
Evening star., 1935-07-24
WOMAN IS ACQUITTED
IN HOSPITAL THEFTS
Mrs. Lillian Mcdonald Had
Claimed Ownership of Ar
ticles in Maryland.
BY the Associated Press

WESTMINSTER. Md. July a.
Mrs. Lillian Mcdonald. former direc-
tor Of occupational therapy at the
Springfield State Hospital. today stood
acquitted Of charges Of stealing srti-
cles made by hospital inmates.
Verdicts of acquittal in both in
stances were rendered in her trial
yesterday before Chief Judge Francis
Neal Park of Carroll County Circuit
Court, on charges of larceny and en-
bezzlement.
The charges were preferred when
Mrs. Mcdonald. having resigned TO
take position in Miami. Fla. shipued
1900 articles valued at $3.50 from the
hospital.
From the witness stand she asserted
she had purchased the articles. had
provided inmates the material for
their making or had brought them
with her from Little Rock. Ark.
whence she came here eight years ago.
Evening star., 1935-07-24

With greater proportion Of food
produced on the farm available with
out cash expenditures, the income
from live stock and poultry products
doubled. vast amount of forage and
feed crops assured and increased BEN
EFT payments available, farmers are
investing in machinery and equip
ment, paying their interest and taxes
with a slight margin left to spend for
things which they not only have
wanted, but have needed for several
years.
tCopyrisht. 1a35 nv IN. North America n
Nfwsnaper Alliance. Inc
Evening star., 1935-07-24
United States, but could not accept

United States, but could not accept
the same terms given Cuba.
Authoritative circles have been dis
cussing a possibility that the United
States may place the islands in the
same preferred category as Cuba. This
would be q move to meet problems
raised by approaching independence
for the Filipinos.
Three American tariff experts
already have been appointed to meet
Filipino delegation at Manila In
September 10 pave the way for a
trade pact.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
Federation Meeting Changed.

LYON PARK, Va. July "a tSpeciaDp
Its next regular meeting falling or
the night Of August 6. the day OF the
Democratic primary, the Arlington
County Civic Federation has advance;
the meeting To the night of July 30. II
was announced Yesterday by Arthur
Orr. president. II will be held in thu
Lyon Park Community House.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
Debuehi Gets New Post.

Katsuji Debuchi, former japanese
Ambassador to the United States, is
being sent by Japan TO Australia on
a good will mission. and recently met
with exporters at Osaka preparatory
TO sailing for that country.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
Pedestrians Face Fines.

Pedestrians in Madrid. Spain. who
cross the street other than at marked
crossings will be fined from } to 6
cents
Evening star., 1935-07-24
TRADE PACT LIKE CUBA'S
OPPOSED BY FILIPlNOS
Delgado Declares Philippines
Want Treaty, but on Diff
ferent Terms.

BY the ASsocis ted Press.
Francisco A. Delssdo. Philippine
resident commissioner here. said yes
terday the Philippine Islands would be
glad to sign q tariff treaty with the
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20

.M2eIIen Gle ben neuen Nnsgrabuu.
gen in a%aiifornien groBe 8eoeutung
bei2"
a6er eeDiBi Bir aIs 2oien fou-
men Oie 6oridungsergebniiie gar
nidt nbfHdsen."
wSAon moglid. aber Sa mir ee-
roOe BON 2aien ipreden: &0nnen
sic mir 5pan3ig Dollar leiben?"
@rimoOonno. &duber.
bouptmann NIT fiuiterem Bid. ySie
beboupten, bic beriibmte 8rimooon-
ma gLpira Sqiioainn an iein? ge.
peiien sic es, uno Sic linO frei.~
9ie @efangene: nBeDeiIen? @ie
ion i1 ga maden?~
&6uberbouptmaun: nSn0em sic
uns etpos boriingen."
Die @efongene: m8orlingen? 0as
lit Die Sobel Sn Oielem uuafultii9en
Sod Sbnen etiuos 0oriineen2 uno
mo lit 0os HubIifum, 0os meiner
piirOig lit? $50 Iino sic gIumen-
ItrduBe9 gor alien, no lit sic Be-
5oblung?"
R1ltberbauptmonn: m@ebt Iie frei,
@enoiienl sic bat geniieeno beDie.
len, DAB iie Oie beriibmte 9rima-
Donna it'll"
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20
30 lit 0og @eI0? Der

= 80 tit Oos @eIO? Der
al1ger lift bereit, Die an5eiee 5uriid.
au5iebel, toenn Sic iogen, mo- sic
oos geitobIene Gels beritedt babenl"
.Aber. &err Neutrality-suspicious.
= Oos lit ia sic refine grpreiiungl"
-Grna bat It9 b%erIobt.
Die Mutter: Dglio Riuoer, meinen
Seeen bobt ibrl M6ge bic Some
Oes @Iiids eud beIdeinen, Die lie
ms beifienen bot!"
Ser Gnter: nSo, Damn tonnt ibr
menigItens teinen GonnenbranO be-
fommenl"
Ger autoOieb. NloE
muB Iiben, inter ausidluB Ser Def
fentIidfeit. .@as bait Oh oenn
berbroden2"
sd bin 5u langiam geFaBren."
.s3u Ioneiam9 On meinit 5u
Idneu?~
: ugee, 5i Ianeioml Ser 8eiiser
bat mid tpieoer eingeboIt.~
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20

- Ger 81 oman n. ~gnOet Der
Roman, BEN Oh 10 eifrig left, gIid-
Ii6?~
nGabon ltebt ni9ts 90, um SdluB
beiBt es ntr, OnB lie lid beiroten."
&Gns9en. Sag nal,
Eoute, sebit ou oenn nod 5ur
59uIe2~
n@ie fommIt Ou Oenn oaranF,
Sdnsden?"
n9apa iagte al Mutti, Ou warK
Iibengebliebenl"
Ni1ts 81 beridten.
Gin Singing moIte S1riftitener
iperOen. or trat als @oIontdr it
cine &eooftion elm. sir Sic,
Iagte Ser Chef bonn 9ienit nbn5e
i1 cine id0ne lufgabe: 9a miro in
Brighton cine Gatbeorole eingeDeibt.
Sabren sic BIN, MAIDEN sic einen
in~tereiinnten 8eri6t BON etua elmer
Sdreibmnidinenieite unO seben Sic
i'm Biz unsefdbr Ieds l1br telepbO.
Mid 0urh."
Ser Singing Sog ab. lin ie9s
l1br fommt nidts unO lit nidts. Der
Chef IGBt telegrnpbieren: $50 bleibt
8eridt?"
Cine Gtun6e ip1ter fommt ois
Mntport: mN1idts 81 beridten flop
gifdof auf &nn8el tot umsefnI[en.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20
0og aroRe @IHd. Lei

pas groBe Slid. rSie,
id ioge Sbnen, id bin pirtlid nidt
70 6umm, tpie id ausiebe."
.9os lit aber Elm grcBes Slid
fir Sic"
Outer erfot. ognno,
bite, boIen sic mir unt einen Quar-.
ter &ol5, es lit 10 fnltl~
rGs lit ober i9o s'iperrt belt'l"
Damn bringen sic mir bolt INN
einen Guorter &um!~
= Dos erfIGrt's. Sobn:
9apn, parum bait Ou feline Scare?
8ater: SD arbeite 10 bel nit
Dem &opf boB er nidt fin lit, unO
oo f0nnert Die Saare ni9t podlen.
Sobn: Sect weiB i9, tparum Oie
Mutter feinen Sdnurrbart bat.
Gin gutter @orf9Iog.
0@lorbe mir, mein Sunge", iagte
0nfeI Sris, nes lit idperer, elm gro-
Bes germ0gen 8u berpalten, aIs es
5u ~erperbenI"
ga meinte Ser Neffe: yDann min
id Sir eiuen 9oridlog MAIDEN, On
fel: glib mir oein @ermogen in Ser.
noltang un6 erpirb Oh Dir elm
ueltes!"
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20

auffI6rung. xDu, tpos
mag Oenn Dos iein; a gernunftbei-
rat?1
SD mein' bolt, OGs is a gb', mo
iie ii9 balO pieoer ideioen laiien!"
- 9as aIbum. Dame (eine
Photographic deigenO, ols 8abD am
arm ibrer Mutter): uGebem sic, Dor
odt5ebn Sabren babe i6 10 orsge-
ieben!~
nSo un0 per lit 0enn 6as &ino
alf Sbrem Irm?"
8orIi9tig. &unOe: Alio
fiinfaig Gent foItet Die &eparatiir Ser
Sdube? S60n! Sd merOe Sbnen
oas @elo nod beite . A6er ieBt
iebe id ia, Dab Die Sdube nod gar
nidt gemadt wuroen!
2erling: Notiirli9 ni1t, i1 Ioute
Iie ia nur nal probeneiie nbgeben!
-aIfoboI. Brofeiior: 8elde
@irfung bat Der alfobol auf ben
Meniden2"
96iiler: Cine i~trafmilOernOe,
&err 8rofeiforl~
50 me Grage. ~Seute
bate i6 einen groBen 8eroruB nit
meiner 6rau."
Limb iper bat seiiegt2"
n@ieio per? BieOiel Srauen babe
id 6ennl"
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20

- gorfdIog 8ur Cite.
n|nti, Sans bat mid beute gebeten,
i'm gu b~eiraten, ober id iogte inn,
id f0nnte mid nidt BON DIANA tren-
men,
nGns lit i6on gut. meinte Der
gater freuOig, rninn1 iie nit
8orfihtl uGomme MIR
berein, Sobonn", REF Der Bauer,
der SunO tut Dir nidts. gu meiBt
bod, SuuOe, Die beIIea, beiBen
nidt."
Sobaun: ~@etpiB, 9err, id tpeiB
es", iogte Ser boriidtige &nedt,
yaber man peiB nidt, tuie longe er
nod bellen miro
@enoDeba. Sn &inter-
tannen5upfenbouien miro .@enobe-
ia, sic berfoIgte unidulO" ODER
nSinterliit uto MltterIiebe" gege-
BEN. SIM 5tpeiten Sit fomrnt Der
@raf alf Ser Sag0 i'm @aloe gu Der
Sobe, in Ser oie DeritoBene @enooeba
batlt. 9ie Sun0e benen ipiiteno uno
ser @rnf ruff in Die S0ble: Ser
ion ouBer femunn, mo 90 0rinn iS."
Iorauf Die GtiInme Der @enoOebn:
SD fam ni9t, &err, ben id bin
nafenol"
Stimme bon Ser @alerie: n4uBer
nit ibr, aiiBer NIT ibrl"
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20

Gin @bepoar. @uttin:
nSlt es ni6t Gutinde. 5das, bob
I6one Mdnner meiitens unliebens-
fDiiroig uno iibergelount iino?~
@ntte: rgaun, id meiB ni6t retbt,
id fir meinen Cell beriude INNER,
liebensmarOig gu iein!"
Cine 8aue. Gin uu-
ge3oeener 8engel biit 0u!" iagt Die
Mutter oornig 81 ibrem Sungen.
Grit fommit Ou fur8 Dor benz giien
total beIdmubt mad &ouie, ulO
iett, na6Oem i'd mid cine belbe
StunOe lang gequdIt babe, nm oei-
men an8ug einigermoBen in Orb.
1llitg gu bringen, eebit ou wieoer
binunter uno beeinnit cine neue
Hriieelei!"
nRein, Matter", outtportet Der
Spr6Bling, has mar nod Oieielbe
- mir paren nur in3Uiiden eiien
eeeangenl"
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20
81 mitfoIi{d d.

so II Il fdIi d. nSit Sbre
Trau muiifaliid?"
80 ia - iie ipielt 8tpar fein M,t-
iitinItrument, ober tie lit troboem
Oouerno beritimmtl~
Gin @arten miro an.
geIegt. nBeun sic nidts Oage-
gen BADEN, 6rau GENERALIZATION"
idldgt Der @artenarditeft Dor,
nmiiroe ih fir oieien 8las cine Gil
berpnppeI nebmen!"
Cine Silberpappel? @as Oenfe
Sic iid eieentlid?" ruff Die @nd.
Oiee. nQ8ir iinO Soft lei Cant in
ser Gage, i'm gon5en @arten Cobb
regen All baben!"
Sn Ser aB n B a b n.
3mei Damen lteben in Ser bollbeies-
Ten S~trnBenbnbn 6iAt nebeneinan-
Ser. Die cine nit &uno, Die anoere
obne &itn0. Die an0ere lagt 81 Der
einen: wWebmen Sic gef1nigit Sbren
SunO auf oie on0ere Seite! Sd
merle bereits. DAB elm 6lob on mel.
mem 8ein berouffrnbbelt!"
ga ingt Die cine 81 ibrem Smnb:
maomEL Gifi bic DAME bat Gl0bel"