davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-20
Southport Church To
Stage Yule Homecoming

SOUTHPORT, Dec. 10. - The
church school department Of st.
James A. M. e. Zion church here
will sponsor a Yuletide Homecoming
program at 1870 o'clock Sunday
night, December %, at the church.
A round table discussion Of topics
from the biblical theme, while
Shepherds Watched Their Flock by
Night" by a senior Sunday school
group will feature the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-20
Fair Enough

The Star wishes its readars
to know that views and onin
ions expressed in this ar,Yol.
are those of the author and
may not always harmoniza
with its position. The ,Edjtor
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-20

OF all fore alarms sounded in
American cities, approximately II
per cent are for fires in automo-
biles
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-06-29
News ABOUT TOWN

Mrs. Carrie SURVEY cf Jacksc n,
was the honored guest at the Social
session of the Daughter Elk's
Meeting last week, A large group
enjoyed the music. games and re
freshments. Mrs. Surney has return
ed to Jackson after very pleasant
visit with her sister Miss Eolis And.
erson.
The Clarksdale Branch of Swift
& Company held an Open Hou &c
Celebration of their 10th Anniver-
sary June Is. Among the patrons
attending from Mound Bayou wee
Mrs. c. L. Keys, MIR. and Mrs.
Miller, and Thomas Holmes. They
report an interesting and enjoyable
trip.
Get out your camera and loosen
up the valve on your tickle box be
cause you will soon see a funny
sight. Wilma, Chiquita and I are
making L. M D. dress. You see,
we got ourselves into it wnen we
disturbed her early morning rest
June 10, to remind her that she
was having a birthday by present
ing her some mstcrial we h q
bought for her birthday surprise.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-06-29

Mrs. o. G. Williams of Detroit,
has returned home.
Mr.. Will Gillian. aged Citizen,
passed Saturday afternoon. Funer-
al Services were held from Gospel
Temple Wednesday. Pastor PurnelI
officiated A wife, brother, sister
and mother survive Delta, in
charge.
Mrs. B. E. Wade was called to
the bedside Of her Mother who is
i'll, but improving.
The Terrene Masonic Lodge No.
8, celebrated St. Johns Day on the
Oath, at Gospel Temple Church
Mrs. Mary Robinson, Mothcr Of
Mrs. S. r. Clark, speut the week
end with her sister, Mrs Laura
Jackson, at Symonds. Her sister is
i'll, also Mr. Jackson.
Mrs. Celeste Ball of st. Louis at
tended the funeral of her brother
in law, the late, Mr.. Will Gillian,
this week.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-06-29

Then she surprised us by telling us
TO make the dress. Chiqujta and
Wilma declare that they will select
something ready made next year.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-06-29

SEND ten cents and three cent
stamp for a fve-piece Emergency
First Aid Kit that should be in
every home and car. Includes adj
hesive plaster, gauze bandage,
mercurochrome, cotton and band
age. Also ask for our free Dime
Bargain Catalogue.
JOHNSON MAIL ORDER CO.
74O1 Halstead St. Chicago, III.
The Lords Prayer in verse and
list of other Bible Features, 1Oc
coin. Metaphysical Brotherhood.
Box 267, Ellwood City, Pa.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-06-29
ROsedale News
BY Miss Annie Kate Randall

Many Members from the various
Churches attended the County AS.
ISOLATION in Gunnison, last week
They reported a greet meeting.
Mrs. Title Green end children,
James and Jacob Bufford ofGreen'
vile, moved here last week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-27
IsOM BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lolus Denny of
Crab Orchard, KY, visited rela-
tives here this week.
Miss Observation-Disclosures who has
spent the last three weeks at
Clintwood, returned home Satur-
day.
Misses Lea and Mary Kendrick
called on Pearl Hawkins Sunday.
She accompanied them home.
Burton Sanders and Earl Thack
er of Ash Camp, KY, spent Sum
day at the home of John Ken
drick.
Ellis Hawkins, OF Praise, KY,
called on Vadna Mullins Sunday
evening. !
Edd Senter visited at the home
of Andy Phipps Sunday.
Monroe Hawkins spent Satur-
day night with w. r. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Vanover
were the dinner guests of Mrs,
Jeff Mullins Sunday.
People of this section are be-
hind with farm work, due to the
wet weather.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-27
GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME

More than once this week Clint
wood gardeners have reported
the unwelcome trespassing of
some Of the village cows during
the dark hours of night, and in
some caes the owner of the cows
cannot be identified.
We are not reviving the ques-
ton of cows running at large in
town at night, because an ordin-
ance prohibiting such is already
on the town statute books. 1t
merely needs enforcement No
doubt the citizens of the town are
proud of their gardens, and we
think it a shame that garden
"sass'' in many instances is grown
solely for the purpose of satisfy
ing the appetites of some rogu-
ish cows.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-27
Church News
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS
Youth Services SUNDAY

AVuGU SCIVACES OuK1UaV
The young people of this church
will have complete charge of the
services Sunday evening. A young
peoples choir will sing, vocal
solo will be rendered by Miss
Margaret Hyde, boys will act as
ushers, a young peoples program
will be rendered and a message
will be brought by the youth pas
tor, Jack Cullom. This will be
the climax of Youth Week that is
to be observed by this church.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Sure Success
In a part of the Sermon on the
Mount the difference between
single hearted devotion to God,
as opposed to worldly aims and
anxieties is given. At the eleven
o'clock hour this part of the Ser
mon on the Mount will be dis
cussed.
Sunday School Picnic
On the morning of the fourth
of July the Methodist and Baptist
Sunday Schools will have joint
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-27
DWALE NEWS

Services were held at Fleming
town Saturday night and Sunday.
A large cvrowd attended.
Mrs. Rosie Owens, who spent
the past week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat McGlothlin, has
returned to her home at Honaker.
Miss Geraldine McGlothlin vis-
tied Miss Mae Mullins at her
home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Mullins
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan Puck
EFT Friday evening.
Denver Webb, Homer Buchan-
an, Rufus Webb, Carrie Webb,
Italy Webb, Woodrow Webb, Lima
Buchanan, John Henry Webb,
Rose Pebble Webb and Wilma
Jean Buchanan visited awhile at
the home of JAMIE McGlothlin on
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-27
Dickinson County Herald

basket picnic. Transportation has
been arranged for all who need
it and all kinds of games will be
enjoyed. Everyone will bring
lunch that will be spread for all.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-27
Birling

Birling is the art of navigating on
logs. The sport is divided into three
classes: racing logs, rolling logs and
trick performances on logs, all TAX
ing place while the log is in water,
usually on a rather turbulent river.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-27

CRACKED WALLS-Often caused
by uneven settling of footings and
foundation. Skimping on footings
in either size or concrete mix is
poor economy.
Where is it wise to cut costs in
your new home and where is it wise
to buy the best? This is problem
that most home builders face more
than once during construction. And
what is the answer? It is a prob
lem that every home owner must
settle to the best of his ability with
the help Of his contractor and
architect.
Replacement Big Factor
There is one general principle
that can be set down here, how
ever. Briefly, it is this. Any part
of your house that it is not practi-
cal to replace should have the best
in construction and materials. By
this, we mean such items as foot
ings and foundation, timber skele-
ton and frame work, windows and
window frames, which are really
part Of the house frame, concealed
ducts and wiring. All these things
must last the life of the house.
Wiser to Wait
1t is wiser to wait for some of
the attractive furnishings and fix
lures until more money is avail
able, rather than to skimp on
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-27
Saturday night.

Mrs. VERNE Hopson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleophus Hopson attended
the church services at Fleming
town Saturday night.
Misses Maisie Lee and Vadie
Sluss and Marie Senter of Skeet-
rock were the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sanders.
Miss Mae Mullins visited Mrs.
Oma Sanders Sunday.
Mrs. Wick Mullins was the
guest of Mrs. Leanza McGlothlin
Sunday.
Radford and Dock Mullins went
to the hospital at Dante Sunday
to have Docks broken leg treated
again.
jamie McGlothlin, Lima Buch-
anan and Denver Webb, of this
section, called on Newton Nc
Glothlin Sunday at the Dante
hospital.
Joe Pickett has been delivering
Blair's Products to the people
here this week.
Miss Laudena Bailey spent Sun
day night with her cousin, Gay
Mullins.
Jerry Mullins, Willie McGloth-
lin and Guy Mullins were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Dut
ton recently.
Miss Gay Mullins visited visit
ed Miss Emma Jane Mullins Sum
day. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mullins
came to visit Mrs. VERNE Dutton
Sunday.
Alfred Mullins visited VERNE
Hopson Sunday.
The Herald, $1.0O a year.
GARLIC Helps Fight
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-27

fundamental parts of a house
which will only mean costly re-
pairs, excessive heating bills and
disgust and discomfort in years to
come. Remember: if you can't re-
place them, make them good.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-27

DRAFTY WINDOWS-Result Of
poor fitting and cheap construction.
A few dollars extra spent for pre-
cisiOn built windows and frames
would save enough in fuel costs to
pay for slight extra cost.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-27

CREAKY FLOORS - Very often
the result of skimping on size Of
floor joists. Another example Of
the wrong place to cut costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-31
River
Blocked With Ice

Friar Point, Miss. Jan. 3l.-(AP)
The lower Mississippi river was
choked with an ice gorge II miles
long here yesterday, and river pilots
said navigation may be blocked
throughout February.
Rising temperatures releasing more
ice above the gorge served only to
increase the hazard. Levee board Of
ficials discussed use of dynamite to
break the jam, but abandoned the
plan as impracticable for the time
being.
Two steamers, the Memphis and
the Vicksburg, gave up efforts to
break passage through the heavy
ice to bring relief to number Of
boats and bargcS held fast in the
flo, described as the greatest in river
history in this section.
The jam served to practically clear
the river further southwark, how
over. Ferry service was resumed to-
lay at Natchcz and GrcenvillC, Miss.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-31
Mexico Is Studied At
Tuesday Club Meeting

Mrs. Henry Perry entertained the
WomanS Tuesday club in its regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon, at her
home on Chestnut street. The house
WAS lovely. with its arrangements of
Nanduua berries, for$ythia, and Japan
apple.
Members present for the afternoon
included: Mrs. |. w. Hughes, Mrs. W.
b. Waddll, Mrs w. &. Parham, Mrs.
J. T. Alderman. Mrs. NJ. +. Legg, Ms.
II. Leslie Perry. Mrs. Sam Watkins,
Mrs. S. T. Peace, Mrs. Kate Wat
kinS. Mrs. &. G.. Allen, Mrs. j. Merrill
Peace, and the hostess, Mrs. Perry.
Special guests were Mrs. J. Y. Paris,
Miss Lee Olliff, and Mrs. T. NJ. Pitt
man. of Raleigh.
Mrs. J. Merrill Peace presided over
the meeting With Mexico" as the
subject for the program, several in
tereSting talks and papers were
given. Mrs. S. T. Peace presented an
informative paper. The Country
and It's Leaders" for Mrs. J. G. Coop
CT. Arts and Crafts and "Floatng
Gardens, Fruits, and Flowers were
combined in an attractive paper
given by Mrs. W. Brooks Parham.
Religion and SuperStitutiOn" was
the title of Mrs. J. Merrill Peace
talk. and Mrs. B. G.. Allen discussed
the artist, Diego Rivera, in very
Interesting way. Mrs. |. w. Hughes
delighted the group with several
7T-'.'can musical selections al the
pi1nO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-31

c,v witty buoyant--
tho youth in you will eagerly re-
spond to the charms Of Marian Mar
Tins Pattern 93lO. Make it in PRINT,
Cd crepe for Spring and in colortui
cotton for later. The side sections
Ut rnoldirg bodice end in low points,
while the center bodice runs right
down into the panelled skirt IN one
easv piece. Notice how the pack
waist seam is nointcd for latter
inc line. You'll like either buttons
or bows for trim, with perhaps d
Iacv edging for feminine appeal "A
dark-and-light mixture might De
Striking. with the darker iaofic
forming the center bodice Section'
the skirt and at the sleeve tabs.
Pattern 93lO may be ordered Gn ny
i, misses sizes ~, IA, 10, 10 ana ~
Size I6 requires 3 IA yards 80 men
Fabric and 3 3-9 yards lace eoslns.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS IN CONS
.o,. this MARIAN MARTIN paltelni'
80 sure to write plainly your 5 1iIL =;
VAME. ADDRESS, and 81 LIZ
NUMBER. uo,derson
DaiIv DiSpatch. Pattern Department.
,:ss e. 18Th ST, Ne. Iotl.. n. l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-31
Meredith Alllmnae
Plan Meet Friday

In celebration of the forty-firSt
anniversary of Meredith College
the Henderson-War Alumnae
chapter will meet at the home OF
Mrs. NJ. 3. Garrett, on Davis street
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The
program will consist of broadcast
over radio station WPTF at Ais
o'clock, featuring selections by the
college choir, and greetings from,
the president, Dr.. Carlyle Campbell
and the president Of the alumnae
association, Mrs. Wingate Johnson
Of Winston Salem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-31
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Coleman Says Britain Must
Eventually BuyU Tobacco

dence at Geneva, Switzerland. his
offices at Amsterdam, HoIland. does
most of his buying in Bulgaria and
most Of his selling in Germany.
Thus far he has felt no financial
depression but believes his own
business more fortunate than most
and for the reason that its contact
route has remained open. The diff
ficulties of getting from here to there
present problems but not insurmoun-
table ones
For instance, his normal proceed
ure in getting from the United States
~ Holland is steamer 10 Hamburg.
The English blockade OF course has
put an end TO German shipping and
now he must worry his way through
the Strait Of Gibraltar and land AT
Italy, much more round about me-
thod. He has not been INTO Germany
himself since hoStilitlcS broke out
but his representatives at Dresden
have mad no trouble SOin:! III ana out
Ol the country except that entrance
and cgrcSs are always through Italy.
incidentally, Italy IS rcaping a rich
harvest with the German, French
and English passenger lines SO cur
tailed, Mr.. Coleman said, referring
to the upped prices.
The British embargo Oh American
tobacco was one OF the matters in
tcrcStins the tobacco man, who does
| ~ Emf my
self. He thinks Britain will be able
To hold out with the available supply
for Il time but not indefinitely with
out falling back on the United States.
In Holland there is Il universal
apprehension, constant fear Of in
vaSion from Germany, M. Coleman
reports. He says that this pail Of
dread can hardly be uvcrcstimatcd.
II MI Coleman got in the tobacco
business back in 1911 when nc work.
ed for the American Tobacco COM
pany in Il Turkish tobacco factory
in New York. He was in France two
years with the United States army
during the World war and once out
Of the service decided 10 90 into
business abroad. His wife, former
London girl is now in New York
City. The family was in the United
, States on their annual summer va
cation when the war broke out and
| Mrs. Coleman was not allowed To-
, accompany Mr.. Coleman back to
, Europe. She is Temporarily making
residence in New York City where
their younger son is in preparatory
school. The elder boy, who finished
: his preparatory schooling in England,
/, is now a student at the college of
William and Mary in his fathers ma
tive Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-31
"Build-Up" for Women

Periodic distress. such rs head
aches, nervousness, cramp-likc pain,
may be :ymptoms Of functional 'lys-
mcnorrhea due TO malnutrition, TO
often helped by CARDUI. BY in
creasing appetite, stimulating flow
of gastric Juices and 20 assisting
digestion. it helps build physical
resistance to periodic discomfort. 1t
also helps reduce periodic distress
for many who take il d few days
before and during the time" Try
CARDUI. Used 80 years adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-31
PAROLES GRANTED TO
SIX N. G. PRISONERS

Raleigh, Jan. 3l.-(AP>-Gover-
nor Hocy paroled six State prison.
ere Tuesday.
They were: A. e. Spivey. given
five to eight years in Durham II
May, 1887 for an attempt to COM
nit a crime against nature: Arthur
T. Adkins, sentenced to three to
five years in Harnett in Septem-
Der 1893 for assault with a deadly
weapon with intent TO kill; Cleo
Miller, serving three to five year
imposed in Ashe in October 1899
ior houSebrcaking and larceny.
w. r. Corpening, convicted in
henderson of forgery and given two
o four years in March 1888; George
"rncs. sent up from Davidson in
May to serve two TO three years
for larceny and receiving stolen
goods; and Ivcy Midget, serving 80
days imposed in New Hanover in
November for violating the pro-
inhibition law Midget had not en-
cred priHOn, due 10 illness.
German lleIigoland or liclgoland
means "HUly Land"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-31
Greensboro Daily NeWS)

Business as usual but not in the
usual way-tha't the estimate Of
conditions in Europe and the near
east by N r. Coleman, business man
and points here and there. Mr.. Cole
man, for 20 years tobacco man in
foreign parts, expects to leave
Greensboro today after weekend
visit with his sister, Miss Mary Chan
ming Coleman, head OF the physical
education department at Woman's
College. and next month will return
his attention toward business and the
European situation.
The effect of the war on business
has been chiefly a matter OF trans
pprtation, says Mr.. Coleman, who
finds the several countries with
which he has dealings going along
steadily and determinedly in spite
jGr hGstilties. President Of his own
tobacco company which buys ano
sells Turkish tobacco, he has resi-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-31
Exports OF
United States
At 1929 Level

Washington, Jan. 3l.--(AP(-Thc
commerce department reported To-Day
that foreign exports OF the Unltcc
States had virtually reached 1875
levels since the European war.
In December, u department ana'y-
sis said, exports of $368,000,OOO cX-
cccdcd imports Of MI 100000, the
largest margin IN decade. The vol
unc Of exports was said to be equal
TO 1929 levels although the value was
smaller because of lower WlccS.
Exports for all Of 1889, totalng So
l72,344,OO0, surpassed the import
total of S2,3l8,258,000 by 859,O86,oOO.
The years excess of exports was
the second highest since 1923. In 1888,
exports amounted to $1,000, 440,0 600
ard imports 10 81 ,96O,4 28,OOO, an OK
cess of Sl,234,0l2,O0O
Although December exports ana
imports were larger than those OF Dc
ccmber 1888, the export excess IN
December. 1899. was far ahead of the
SGT .596, GOO chalked up in December,
1898, when experts totaled $268,943,-
600 and imports Sl7l,347,000.
In all of 1899, export gains ferc
recorded in nearly all kinds Of manu-
featured goods, particularly airplanes
Woodworking machinery and other
war supplies.
Agricultural exports slumped, al
though cotton shipments were slight
~ above 1888. Shipments OF grains
tobacco, and fruit we're hit hardest
Gains were shown for meats, fats and
dairy products.
The department said the rise in i'm
ports was linked with better bust
ness in this country, which rt::1 Led
larger quantities of foreign raw and
northumberland products.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-31

Following the program, the guests
acre invited into the dining room,
where they were served at the din
Jig table and at small tables place.
nearby. Mexican table covers were
used, and the central arrangement
for tho main table was a Mexican
basket out Of which spilled an assert
ment Of fruits, with orange candles
lighting the room. A salad course was
served, followed by dessert, with nuts
and candy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-31
Mrs: Young Hostess
10 Sans S0uci Club

Mrs. r. C. Young was the charm
ing hostess to the Sans Souci Liter
airy club Tuesday afternoon. After
a short business session. pres ided
over by Mrs. S. E. Jennette, the
president, the program, Religion on
the Frontier was enjoyed.
The first discussion was Nor
maniSm and Brigham Young, by
Mrs. f. A Latta She told of the
founding OF Mormanism by Joseph
Smith and elaborated on the life
Of Brigham Young. Smiths FOL
lower, giving interesting facts of
ioung,S life, including accounts Of
his y wives and Sc children. En-
phaSiS was placed on the thrftinesS
OF MormanS and their apparent il
nate ability to accumulate none in
spite of rearing very large families.
The second paper of the after
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-31

noon was by Mrs. H. L. Gambler on
.ne subject Of Missionaries in the
west She gave an interesting ac-
count OF the different denominations
ana their methods of carrying the
message to the frontier.
Al the conclusion of the program
the members were invited into the
dining room where thew were
seated at beautifully appointed
tables, and delicious salad course
with coffee, and a sweet course
We're served to the following: Mrs
F. M. Barnhart, Mrs. w. H. Black
nall, MR.. H. L. Gambler, Mrs. w
NJ. Coffin. Mrs. c. S. Dodd, Mrs
S E. Jcnnettc, Mrs. R. S. John
son, Mrs: f. E. Latta, Mrs. J. C.
Mann. Mrs. d. p. McDuffee, Mrs
/. /. Nanny, Mrs. H. A. Newell
Mrs. v. w. Parker, Jr. and Mrs. R
G. ". RadfOrd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-31

flannel underwear? We've seen the
dog (and the red flannels) on the
street several times lately.
:: I: !:
BABY POEM NO. 8
On Schedule
1900 a. m.
Would you care to break your last?
From 4 menu so vast
Your choice, first to last:
please ma'am, a bottle Of milk"
1000 a. m.
Now here's a little snack,
Twill fill you up, IN Tact,
Ere sleep takes you back:
Here's your bottle of milk.
200 p. m.
Will you drink a little lunch,
My Mr.. Honeybunch?
Such lunch, I've hunch,
Will be a bottle Of milk.
800 p. m.
| Now here's bite Of supper,
Or slight picker-upper,
II drunk from cup or
From d bottle of milk.
1000 p. m.
, Perhaps mite OF dinner
would satisfy your inner?
End or beginner,
| It's still bottle Of milk.
:: /"
SAFETY NOTE: A gadgct
and what a gadget q, an electric
EYE on the front tenders causes
lyour lights to dim, automatically
whenever the lights of another car
approach you . =. it will be manu-
fractured in Baltimore. This gadget
should be to auto-accidents what
iisulfapyridine is to pneumonia.
! Louis Azracl, Baltimore News
Post, according TO readcrD
! $: =
OVERHEARD At A FILLING
STATION in nearby town:
Boy: what you got in your radla-
tor, mister"
Motorist: Some good old H2O, !
think"
Boy: ooh, well, that's all right
then. | Just thought maybe | could
sell you some anti-frccze. Chccf
your tircs?'
And another motoriSt whose car
wouldn't start investigated and
found ice inside Of the battery.
| :" =
WHERE IS ADOLPH?
Where, oh where, is Adolph gone?
Where, oh where, can he be?
Who has seen hidc-Or hair-Or him?
Or is there no hide 10 see?
Herr Gnring's still there, az Adolph
| heir,
The Herr tukcS the air by decree:
Not hidden, his hidc--itS decided 70
there,
And his hide is not all that you sec