davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-03

and unexpected jerk of the body
usually frees it from the grasping
hand. If, however, the frog is un-
able to get away, the protesting
notes are quite startling and they
are followed by a really beautiful
musical voice. The vocal pouches
swell into fine, round projections
behind and under the singers ears,
and when the musical notes die
away, they collapse completely.
leaving the pouch baggy and wrin-
kled.
Leopard frogs make charming
pets. Not only are they very hand
some guests, but they are alert.
They are not hard to please in the
way OF food-f1ies, worms and any
insects you may offer will be eag-
erly accepted. If you handle one
he will sing for you, and if you
pour water over his back he will
almost purr with contentment.
Leopard frogs are between three
and four inches in length. The
white throat is in constant rhyth-
mic motion, for the frog breathes
In the same way the toad does.
In the Eastern United States
the leopard frog is a metallic green
above and ivory white below. There
are two conspicuous bronze spots
margined with gold or white. A
dark spot above each eye enhances
the beauty of the lovely orange
gold iris with its black pupil. A
bronze or gold stripe passes from
the end of the muzzle to the shoul-
der, and another one from the eye
to the nostril. There are bright
colored lateral folds and velvety
black spots over the ground color,
which may be brown or green, There
is great variety in spots and
their arrangement. 1t is said that
no two leopard frogs are alike.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Natures Children
Common Leopard Frog
(Rana pipens)

When it is time for the leopard
frog to shed it's skin, the position
assumed is very high and the shoul-
ders are slightly hunched. The
skin splits along the back of the
head, the front feet being used to
pull 1t over the face. The hind
legs are slightly troublesome to get
out of their Logging. Finally the
cast-of skin, paper thin, has been
removed and the leopard frog in
all its beauty is revealed. Young
leopard frogs are used for catching
bass and pickerel. Grasshoppers
left to their own devices, with no
frogs to keep them in check, con-
sumo all the Vegetation, when the
balance of nature has been dis
turbed.
Evening star., 1940-07-03

weather spoke excitedly: "Oh, Jane,
I have news for you'll" The little
widows eyes were beaming.
Jane forced smile and retorted
brightly:
Don't tell me that Bill is COM
ing home!"
Mind reader!" laughed Mrs.
Merriweather. Bill is on his way
home this very minute. He should
be here most any day. I am so
happy, my dear. You must think l
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Will Present FIuos

The Ladies of the Grand Army of
the Republic, William H. Beck Cir
Gle, with the Lions Club of WASH
ington, will present American flags
to Boy Scout Troop No. "a of Oppor-
tunity House, 78 I street NV, at
pm. next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1940-07-03

The story thus far: When Jimmy
Martins beautiful wife, Susan, whom
he married when they were both in
college, goes to Reno for a divorce he
takes Jane Delafield to country
club dance. Jane has kept her years.
old love for Jimmy entirely secret, but
when she hears from Jimmy's lips
that he has long been in love with
her and wants her 10 be his wife after
Susan gets the divorce, she is thrilled
almost beyond belief With impas-
stoned enthusiasm they talk of their
future and make their plans. but then
suddenly and UNEXPECTEDLY Susan re-
turns. When she tells Jane that she
doesn't love Jimmy. but has decided
TO keep him anyway because he has
money and good looks. Jane burst out
with the truth about her and JIM
my's plans. Susan accuses her of
treachery vows that now she will never
give him up Broken hearted, Jane
and Jimmy admit to each other that
there is little hope for their future
happiness.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Byrnes to Broadcast

Senator Byrnes, Democrat, of
South Carolina, will speak on Amer
lea Wants Preparedness, Not Poll
tics" over Station WMAL at $50
o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
RESORTS.
VIRGINIA.

BRYCE'S HOTEL AND COTTAGES
In the Mountains of Virginia-2fth Year.
Reputation built on food and service. All
sports Cool and pleasant American Plan,
$3.50 per day: S15 week Booklet,
William R Bryce, Basye, Va, Box 15.
BIRD HAVEN, VA.
Evening star., 1940-07-03

CHAPTER Nv.
AS Jane opened the door, her
aunt's voice greeted her Hello,
Jane. Come on in, dear" And as
Jane entered the room Mrs. Merri-
Evening star., 1940-07-03
4 ROUTE MEN.

We have established routes available for
good men, 35 to so years, who can qualify.
Applicants must be willing to work hours
per day. 5ta days per week. Vacancies in
D. c.. nearby Md. and Va. Experience not
necessary. WE TRAIN YOU. Average earn
ings $40 to S25 per week starting: bonus
and promotion when qualified. Apply 8 to
IL am. BIB K St NV
Evening star., 1940-07-03
hfEN

Who are statesmen or would like to be, We
offer year-around opportunity with un-
usually complete line of heating equipment;
very favorable financial arrangement. Ap-
Il block beyond car line), / to pm. daily
except Sunday
Evening star., 1940-07-03
--------= -----=z=------a- -
TIRE MEN.

IIRE MEN.
STEADY EMPLOYMENT-GOOD WAGES
One OF Washingtons fast-rrowinE tire
stores requires the service of the fol-
lowing experienced tire men:
, statesmen
2 re-grooverS
tire changers
/ vulcanizer
Give full details of past experience. Box
O21.H
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Permanent Positions (3).

Ct IIIdIlCI1U S1CIOIIS (OJ.
LARGE manufacturer. expanding metal
products division. can use married men
for sales work, men call on qualified pros
poets by appointments only: positions pay
around S35 percentaae contract draw with
expense ARRANGEMENTS while training
salary. expense and bonus when qualified:
references and car required. Apply 8 to
II. branch store. 354S 14th st. NV.
TILE Settlers, So A DAY.
MI. 1905 PINT PM. 1870 Que N W.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Aunt Beth COnSOling.

came in and closed the kitchen
door.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
BIRD HAVEN, VA.

Tranria Rufftn Nntrl
Ocean front at 1eth st.
Reasonable Rates, Excellent Food.
New Simmons InnerSpring Mattresses.
Quiet-Cool-Club PRIVILEGES.
NEW WAvERLEY HOTEL-Finest surf
bathing, golf tennis. riding all sports;
ocean front; every convenience; private
baths: booklet B, MRS. B. G. PORTER.
SCHWENKSVILLE, PA.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
81 9 81. NV. Est. Z Ye

RELIABLE AGENCY. DE. 1851, I4Oo 18th,
mas cooks houseworkers, nurses daywork-
ers' part-timers, chambermaids housemen.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYs.

BLACK TOP ROADS CO.
BUILDERS OF
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS, TENNIS COURTS
Estimates. Guar. Work Terms, We
Go anywhere. Ma. 0464. Nights, DI 264S
Evening star., 1940-07-03

That is the nature of some peo-
pie" said Aunt Beth. But keep
your chin up, darling. I know you
love Jimmy I have known for years
that you worshiped the ground he
walked on, and I was pretty sure
he loved you and didn't know it..
But now you both know Things
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02
Gamma Club Honors
T. B. Moore

Mrs. T. b. Moore was the honor
| guest Of the Gamma Club Saturday
afternoon, April q in the home Of
Miss Daisy May Daniel
The hostesses for the occasion, Miss
Daniel. Mrs. vanKeuren, Mrs. Howell
and Mrs. Davis had planned a delight
full program which everyone enjoyed.
The members OF the club wishing to
express their love for the daughter Of
a charter member, Mrs. J. H. Wilburn
gave a set OF Beautiful china which
vas presented by Mrs. Steen in well
chosen words.
The beautiful wedding cake and
sherbert were served by the hostesses
while each guest looked eagerly TO
see what the cake contained for her.
Miss velma Harriet WaBburn. Miss
Edith Rhyme. Mrs. Love, and Mrs.
Mcdonald YER other guests Of the
club.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02
.Deito Council Offers
Prizes In Plunt-To-
Prosper Contest

STONEVILLE, Miss.-Delta Coun.
Gil for the second consecutive year
will Join the Commercial Appeal In
boasting Plant-to-Prosper competi.
tions in the 1S Delta and part-Delta
! counties within the area 1t serves
E. T. Voolfolk, president, announced
today. Fifteen awards totaling $250.0C
will be made following the conclusion
Of the competitions this fall, these
awards to be over and above, those
being made by the Memphis paper.
Both Negro and White landowners
and tenants within the Delta area
are eligible. In the Plant-to-Prosper
section white contestants will have en-
opportunity to vie a tenants and
landowners. with SOS. 90 being given
both the white tenant and white land
owners, who make the most progress
during 1910 elong Commercial Appeal
specified lines Of endeavor. Second
prizes In each of the divisions viii
receive $500 and third prizes $1,000
each. .
"a %t.A ~ n "a 3
In Ltve-at-Home Negro competi-
lions both tenant and landowner divi-
sions viii receive first, second, third
and fourth awards Of 20. Is. 10 and
tive dollars. Other than the 100000
being given actual winners the news
paper within tho IS Delta and part
Delta counties which is adjudged to
have rendered. most service to Plant
to-Prosper will receive 5000. The
Clarksdale Register. published by J.
B. Snider and edited by Doruch Camp
bell, won this award in 1888.
Delta Council participation last
year in experimenting the Commercial
Appeal awards in the Delta was In
strumental in trebling the number of
contestants in the area the year pre-
vious. Such Delta leaders as Will
Percy Of Greenvine; Hugh Gary,
Money; Arch Toler, Scott; James
Hand, Jr., Rolling Fork; and Colonel
Alexander FitzHugh, vicksburg gave
noteworthy praise to the Flant-to-
Prosper movement.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02
Are You DOWN & OUT This Spring?

If you are down and out this
Spring as a result Of simple Con
stipation Temporary Biliousness and
the more prevalent type OF Malaria
you will probably be happy to learn
of the many who are glad to testify
of the relief they have received from
the use of Nash's c. & L. Tonic and
Laxative.
Throughout the South for the
last eighteen years many thousands
Of people have used this excellent
medicine when l~aziness, lack of pep
sleeplessness, achiness and
ional chills wre caused by the more
prevalent type of Malaria. Often
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02
Holmes County Loke
Open For Fishing

Jackson, Miss, May lon May /.
all state parks lakes will be open for
public Fishing except the lake at
Roosevelt State Park, near Morton,
which will open about June Is a
cording to a statement issued by
Director of State Parks, j. H. Forten-
berry.
For the past two months all state
park lakes have been closed to pro-
tect the fish during spawning season
in accordance with rules issued by the
State Game and Fish Commission.
Mr.. Fortenberry states that this act
was heartily endorsed by the State
Board Of Park Supervisors.
Good fishing is made possible in
Mississippi state park lakes through
the splendid cooperation of the State
Game & Fish Commission in stock
ing these lakes with desirable fish.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02
Letter From Supt. Of
Education

The most successful band contest N
the history of these events was held in
Jackson during this week. Sixty-eight
schools sent bands to the contest thtl
year-n4 from Glass A schools. IL from
Class B schools. % from Glass c
schools, and IA from Class ID schools,
Approximately 1900 students par
icipated in the contest. 1t has been
variously estimated that in addition
to the 400 students participating
there were around 5000 or 5000 tea
cheers, patrons, and other interested
students in Jackson for the contest.
The committee handling the con-
test is as follows: Superintendent B
Frank Brown, Gulfport, Chairman;
Mr.. ]. L. McCaskill, Meridian, Secre-
tary-ManAger; Superintendent J. NJ
Smyth, Canton; Mr.. A.. E. Cornelius,
Columbus; and Mr.. Frank Hurd, Nat
chez.
The judges in. the contest were men
OF outstanding ability and Leadership
in the music field Of the nation. They
were very high in their praise Of the
work being done in Mississippi in
this field. According to their state
ment, Mississippi IL doing an out
standing piece Of work and compares
.favorably with the leading states Of
the nation in this phase Of school
work.
We feel that this is a very impo--
tant part of school work and wish
to congratulate the leaders Of the
various bands, the committee In
charge OF the program, and the school
people and citizens generally Of the
state for the very fine cooperation
and the efforts they are putting forth
to make this type of training possib's.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02
Y. MY. w. C. A. Observes
Annual Retreat

Annual Retreat
The officers of the Y. MY. w. c. A.
observed the annual Retreat to talk
over the activities Of the past year
and discuss plans for the next year
as well as for eacn ones benefit on
Saturday, April n, at the Holmes
County Park. The activities began al
800 o'clock with the Lakeside Wor-
ship Program. jamie Mae White dis
cussed the Purpose of Retreat, Eve
lyn Cannon led many songs, Albert
Galloway led in a truly ~inspirational
prayer, special music was provided by
John Burch, and the scripture was
read by John Maxwell. Call to Wor-
ship by Juanita Hooks. At $3.50 the
different groups OF officers met and
talked over their part in the "Y"
work. The time between 400 and
500 was given over to recreation,
supper being served at $50.
The time after supper was given
over to discussions of the work. "A
Backward Look, by jamie Mae White.
"a Forward Look. by Troy Wilder,
and Attitudes We Would Like to
Develop. by John Query were some
of the high points.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02

also Constipation caused by un
balanced diet and too little exercise
adds greatly to these discomforts.
W you have no organic trouble
and are one of those suffering from
these common ailments VIZ urge that
you tiy Nash's c. & L. today. Read
what Mr.. Mash says. TRY my med
icine one week. If you are not
satisfied your druggist is authorized
to refund every cent you have paid
/ don't a YOU money If rTash',
c. & L. doesn't help you. N1sh's
c. & L. price SOC.
For sale by all good Drug Stores
and featured by Howell & Heggie.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02
FILA Film Will Be Shown
Here Al Strund

jackson, Miss, May 2.-"Homes Of
Today an all-technicolor motion pic
ture presented by the Federal Hous-
ing Administration, win be shown
at the Strand Theatre in Durant May
CT, Mr.. w. T. Pate, FILA state direc.
tor, announced today. The iilms which
will be shown as q part Of the regular
program, features new homes In the
$4,000 price class toward which the
FT2A u directing great emphasis dur
ing 1910.
Modern, durable and attractively
designed homes such AZ may be pur-
chased on liberal FILA financing
terms for a little as 10 percent down
and. in some instances. as little as
5 percent-and monthly payments Of
from $1S &c $25. including all charges.
are featured in this fim." Nj. Pate
said. And scenes OF actual living
conditions. "a well a. full interior and
exterior vewy are shown"
The goal Of the FHA. he stated. Is
W PhOStoC dwellings, bOuAoAy Oullt Va
durable materials. INTELLECTUALLY at
tractive and planned for a high de-
gree Of livability, and yet priced suf
f5ciently low to meet the purchasing
ability Of Mississippi families with an
nual incomes ranging from $1,000 to
$1,000.
To accomplish this, the FHA has
revised its minimum construction re-
quirements and property standards,
while the building industry has aided
substantially in the development OF a
home which, . be marketed In the
$4,000 price class.
The Federal Housing Administra-
ton is presenting Homes Of Today"
to better enable prospective buyers
Of low-cost homes to actually Wis
ualize just how beautiful a home may
be obtained for such a low price. and
to give assurance that quality IS not
sacrificed in Dur low-cost home pro-
grams"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02
Miss Mynelle Douglas II
Chosen May Queen

OnOSon MAY queen
Miss Mynelle Douglas, .student'a
choice for May Queen at Holmes
Junior College. was already an out
standing student before receiving this
last and very important honor. All
her schoolwork has been done at the
Goodman Grammar School and at
Holmes Junior College. She was grad
uated from high school in 1888. Dur
ing that year she was chosen presi-
dent of her class and most outstanding
senior. After her entrance into the
college department, she kept up her
good record. This year she was select
ed as sophomore representative to the
court of the football queen. She is q
member of the Little Theatre Guild
and has been given a good part In
the sophomore play.
Holmes Junior College is glad to
honor Little nellie" Douglas by hav.
ing her for their May Queen.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02
Card OF Thanks

With a greatful heart I wish to
thank my friends in and around Du-
rant for their kindnesses shown me
during my six weeks illness in the
home of my daughter, Mrs. Lorraine
Mcclellan. The lovely trays, fruits and
flowers were also appreciated. I also
wish to thank DR.. Elmore for his
untiring efforts to restore my health.
I shall remember each of you in my
prayers.
Mrs. RUDE E. DODD, JR.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02

Henry Hood, Texas, each placed sec
ond with their soprano and baritone
solos.
The boys quartet, made UP of Tho
mas WATSON, Kosciusko, Wilbur Bui-
lock, Tylertown, Henry Hood, Texas.
and Romie Palmer, Pontotoc won q
third place, as did Kathryn Pigg,
Yazoo City, in Shorthand.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02
Students Score High In
Platform Events

Students representing Holmes Jun
ior. College. in Platform Events really
brought home the honors this year
All the junior colleges in the state
were represented in the contest which
was held at Wesson April 10, and
H. J. C. contestants placed in six
of the events.
Margaret Macdonald, Greenwood,
captured a first place medal in EXPIRES
sion, while Marvin Mcclellan placed
second in grafton.
Evelyn Cannon, Calhoun City, n
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02
Cord Of Thanks

We wish to express our deep ap.
probation of the thoughtfulness and
kindness OF friends during our recenI
bereavement.
The Family of Mrs. j. W. H.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02
College News
Anise Mcdaniel Wins First
Place HOnors In Contest

A0sNC A. AhNc
Miss Anise Mcdaniel, Goodman,
won first place in Holmes County in
the essay contest on The Effects OF
Intoxicating Alcoholic Beverages
Anise is a senior al Holmes County
Agriculture High School and has
made an excellent record during her
three years at this institution. When
she graduates this year, she viii have
completed her high school work In
three years, with ar honor roll grade
for each semester. Even now she has
a lead Of several points q others
in her class for the title Of valedic-
torian. In addition to these scholas-
tic honors, she Is an accomplished
musician. She presented her high
school piano recital last year. and also
placed in piano In the Junior college
contest. This year she sings second
soprano in the high school girls QUIZ
tet, and wa a member Of the wood
wind ensemble that received and Eek
cellent" rating at the state band con-
test. Recently she was selected a.
eccompanist for nearly all the stu
dents in voice.
Anise il treasurer Of the. senior
class, and q member Of. the high
school dramatics club. Hers was an
important part in the cast of the
senior play which was given first
semester.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02
NOTICE

This is to give notice that my land
is posted against hunting and fishing
and all violations will be prosecuted.
E. E. MELTON
80, 80, 40, Al, AZ, 43
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02

Subscribe To The Durant News
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02
Delinquent MAKES
CITY OF DURANT, MISSISSIPPI

Default having been made in the payment of mu-
nicipal ad valorem taxes assessed against the herein
after described property for the year 1889, !, c. w.
Cresswell, Tax Collector Of the City of Durant, Mis-
sissippi, will within legal hours on the 9Th day of May.
1910, at the south door of the Mayors Office in said
City of Durant, Holmes County, Mississippi, offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing described lands, delinquent for municipal ad valorem
taxes and printers fee for the fiscal year 1889, as the
same appears of record in my office, to-wit:
Name DESCRIPTION of Property Tax Int. Total
& Dam.
Cole, j. G. - Lot SO $50 ST GIT
Flowers, Geneva Lot PIT $50 TO 4.39
Mathews, Cornell & Beatrice - Lots
IL & IL, Blk. /, Jordan 4.50 1.48 5.98
Williams, Jim Pt. Lot So & SW
half of Lot lao 6.38 1856 7.94
Witness my signature and seal of office this the
10th day of April, 1910.
SEAL C. w. CRESSWELL, Tax Collector
City of Durant, Mississippi.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-10

,,Da man mid Inn mein urteil iiber
bas Beoiirfnis ,,uo bic Beoe,ltllng Der
gntfaltung eines fraftbollen geiitliden
2ebens in bieier noterfiillten Belt ge-
raoe in biefer 3eit gebeten bat, tpiin-
ibe id raeiner felienfeiten l1eber5er-
s1ng aus0rud au eeben, BOB gesen-
mdrtig gana beionbers cine totale it,-
mere @rneuerung eines ieben Meni6en
bonn0ten 1T. Dies aIlein fam Der
Iebenbige Quell iein, benz Sic nottpen.
6ige &raft entipringt fir Die Ser
tpirflidling praftiider altfbauen6er
Mrbeit, obne Sic l1niere beutige 8elt
unter5ugeben 6robt. -
u8as mid perionlid ansebt, 10
babe id ben @eg our inneren @rneue-
r,tng an1 Auen oes gbriitentur1s, tpie
es i'm Nellen Eeitament 1lie6ergeleet
lit, gefun6en, Elm auen, Ser ie6en
Weniden, obne iebe Musnabne, eitt-
Mot uno ruff auf BOB ale in linn aufs
nelle Die @abrbeit ,tn6 6as 2eben
entoeden uno finben n0gen.
"Mose Sic Meniden burd gbriiti
Mugen ieben6 tperben :. l,nb baburh
ale @ebanfen, grnpfin6ungen unb
lhnitdn6e ubertpin6en, bic in oieiem
Mugenblid 10 tiefe Sbei6ungen 5tpi-
iden Meniden ,,no Meni9en aitpegc
bringen, ,ln6 oie, im 2idte bes @ei-
ites gbriiti geieben, als l1riaden Der
entfreno,,ng ibr Daieinsredt berlie-
rem" S. Marfert, S.B.D.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-10
SooeSat3eigen

Wers. ,Mnma Seiie, seit. ant 2.
sunni 1910 in Scrantou, &ani. Ml'
te 2eierin. ~: t. RI,
Sobn @idter, eeit. am IS. Mara
1910 i'm Mlter bon 80 Sabren in
@aoena, Minu. 2ansidbriger Sc.
fer ,rnb @obltdter. r."
Ger6inan6 Meanner, eeit. i'm
after bon Sc Sabren, tpobl perie-
ben, in gau Claire, Bis. alter
2eler. 49,.
@iIbe1m g p an el, seit. i'm Sitter
bon IS Sabren, tpobl berieben, in
-, gau Claire, 8is. Sitter 2eier.
Menrp g., Meis, seb. ant 17ten
Stunt 1858; geit. ont 18. sunni
1910, in Nlter bon 80 Sabren
,tn6 / Gag, ipobl beriebelt, in Seem
8ienna, So. alter 2eier nno ebe-
maliger @gent.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-10

ligen tpadien I'M bitteren 8oben oer
gntfngilng. I
Dd Ias id nerIib in ben 3ettnngel1,
bob fehs M0nde bic beriibnlte Abtei
8udfaft nieoer aus ben Niiilerl er-
iteben IieBen. 25 Sabre arbeifeten fie,
Inn bas gelo gum gaii 3u beroienen.
sic aeidneten, iie nlalten, tie fdrie-
ben, fbniBten lt1tb biIbbanerteit 5tpei-
einbalb Sabr5ebnte, Bis Die abtei ne,l
aus ben Ni,ine,1 eritano.
25 Sabre Miibe uno gntiagungl
annnit ou fafien, tpelde Silntnle an
araft bies beoelitet !?
Is Sabre oientea lie eilern @e6on-
ten. gr erfiiIlte ibre Gage nno Nah-
te. Sic eonnten iid feline Miibe, iie
beriagten fid erIaubte greuben urlo
miibten fid ,.nablafiig fir ibr Berf.
gntiage ,1no bu pirit @roBes fbof=
fen. I'D. .<..,
/. Du baIt bielleidt ni6t bie @aber,
INN auf Grben @robes 5,l leiiten, uno
trob6en fannit 6l1 nnbersdnglides
.ibaffen: beine Seele 81, einem Runlt=
iperf unpergangliber Sdonbeit 11ei-
Beln NIT Dem MeiBel Der gntfag1ng.
gntiage taglih ettpas 8eitimnten1,
i,nb ane lSdladen ,per6en langian1 ab-
faMen Big bas berrlibe gbenbiIb Got
tes in ,,nerbortem @naoenelan5 ba-
iteben miro.
auf, ou aiinitler, fdaffe @roBesi
2aB bid treiben bon benz Waotor,
Der gntiagung.