davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Core of the News
TO MEET THURSDAY

Tacoma Local No. l, United
Fishermen's union Of the Pacific.
viii meet at T:30 p. m. Thursday
in Slovenian hall, No. 3oth and
Carr SITS.
Always better butter 1T Cow
Butter store.-fAdv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
BICYCLE STOLEN

A bicycle owned by Donald Mel
son, Of 43ii So. Bell st. was stolen
Tuesday afternoon from the gar
age at his home. according to
police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
IN DICE STION

1as ut11.sf - - $3.50 = GsItsf 40 - ~ q
80 - 80 - "a - aaan - d4I1Esf
- aff ffss - iaHafiss 49, 49, ~ a. 49,
- 80 80 tE7@T - 49, irss - - IN -.
49, = - a11 r@sa's DopbLK kassT sa-a -
a1E.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-17

Mrs. Oscar limbaugh and daughter
Virginia, of Terra Alta, were guests
on Sunday of Mrs. Hinebaugh's sister,
Miss BERTHE Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Burdette re-
turned to their home in Mt. Airy Tues
day following a brief visit with Mrs.
Burdette's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
E. Harmed.
Daily Sines has returned from
Memorial hospital, Cumberland,
where he went last Thursday to re-
ceive medical attention as the result
of an injury to his right hand at the
mill of the Oakland Timber Corpora
ton.
Miss Rebecca White, Pittsburgh,
Pa, was a weekend guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. White. Mr..
and Mrs. John Hart and two sons, of
Oallmont, Pa, were also here for
/ several days with Mrs. Harris par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. White, and other
relatives.
The Easter vacation for some of the
instructors in Oakland high school
was spent as follows: Miss Joan
Steele, Dagsboro, Del; Miss Elizabeth
Powell, Centerville; Miss Barbara
Ann Foglesanger, Westminster; Miss
Mary Virginia Cooper, Aberdeen; Miss
Ann Stevenson, Homecoming.
Mrs. L. W. Stephenson spent from
Thursday until Tuesday with her
parents in Loeb Lynn. Returning to
Silver Springs she was accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Leighton, Miss
Blanche Gale, Barbara and Edward
Stephenson, who visited Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Day Mullinix for few hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McIntire and
family moved yesterday from THEN
home on the State road to the Hamill
Apartments on Second street, where
they will reside while their new home
on North Second street is being CON
structed. Their State road home was
recently purchased by Mr. and Mrs
Mason Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Sincell and two
children returned to their home in
Fairmont, West Va, Tuesday after be-
ing here few days with Mr.. and Mrs
Benz. H. Sincell. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Haulenbeek, McKeesport, Pa, who
also spent several days here with Mr.
and Mrs. Sincell, returned to then
home Sunday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-17
MICHAEL WILLIAM PENDERGAsT

MICHAEL WILLIAM PENDERGAST
Michael William Pendergast, of
Hutton. known to his many friends as
pete" died Saturday morning, April
IL, at 2:30 o'clock, from an attack of
pneumonia. He had been belfast for
one week but had been in i'll health for
some time. He was aged 80.
He was a son of the late Michael
and Mary Pendergast, natives of Ire
land, and was born in Oakland on
October 81, 1858. He remained a res
ident of Garrett county his entire
lifetime where he engaged in the
lumber and coal business, operating
both in Maryland and West Virginia.
His wife, Mary Ellen Hughes Fender
CAST, died January 20, 1880. His only
brother, Thomas J. Pendergast, of
Cumberland, died several years ago.
Surviving are four sons and two
daughters, Joseph T. Pendergast, of
Akron, o.; Edward NJ. Pendergast, of
New York City; James E. Pendergast,
Clarksburg, W. Va; Romanus C. Pen
dergast and Helena Pendergast, of
Hutton, and Rosalie Pendergast, of
Indian Head, Md; also three grand
children. All of the children were at
his bedside when death occurred.
The deceased was a faithful mem
Der Of st. Peters Catholic church
and the Holy Name Society. Funeral
services were conducted on Tuesday
morning at 9 o'clock from the Cath
Ole church here with Rev. John C.
Broderick, pastor, in charge. Inter
ment was in the Catholic cemetery.
Pallbearers were Joseph E. Harmed,
W. R. Browning and James P. Treacy,
Oakland; William Pendergast, Hutton;
Lester C. Yutzy, Crellin; and John Nc
Kenna, New York City.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-17
DIED
DIR. JOHN H. DORSEY

DR.. John H. Dorsey, 80, well-known
Grantsville resident and retired ply
sician, died last Thursday evening,
April TO- about 6 o'clock, after an i'll
ness of several months.
DR.. Dorsey was born at Wells Mills,
Somerset county, Pa, April 2, 1852, a
son of the late Patrick and Sara Nc
Cusky Dorsey. Upon his graduation
from Washington university, Balti-
more, in March, 1877, DR.. Dorsey be-
gan his practice of medicine at Mos
COW, Allegany county, and in 1878
moved to Glencoe, Mimi, where he
practiced for many years. On June
25, 1890, he married Miss Mary Kelly,
at Glencoe, and in 1898 they made an
extensive tour of Europe during
which DR.. Dorsey took a special med
zeal course in Germany.
While at Glencoe DR.. Dorsey was
interested in educational affairs and
was a member of the state legislature
there for six continuous sessions. He
was also a veteran of the Spanish
American war, serving as first lieu
tenant in the Fourteenth Minnesota
Volunteers. He was active in the Ma
tional Guard, serving as major of his
regiment for seventeen years.
In 1920 DR.. Dorsey returned to
GrantSVilIn whore ha had cipoa 70
sided. He retired from active practice
shortly after his return. He was a
member of st. Stephens Catholic
church and attended services regular
ly until his health prevented.
Brief services were held at the
church Saturday morning after which
the body was taken to Washington,
D. c., for burial in the National GEM
etery at Arlington beside his wife,
who died July 80, 1885
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-17
THOMAS j. WILT

Thomas J. Wilt, aged 81, former
resident of this county, died Friday,
April II, while at work under a truck
parked in front of his home at Fern
dale, Mich, near Detroit. He was
found there by his daughter, Mrs.
Minnie Bailey.
His son Charles said he had been
working on the truck for several
hours and that he was afflicted with
heart disease.
The deceased was born in this
county at Frankville, a son of Thomas
Jefferson Wilt, ST., and Mary burst
Wilt. on October -, 1888.
Surviving are his wife and seven
children, Mrs. Bailey, Charles, Melvin,
Lyle, Mary, Paul and Raymond Wilt.
Burial was at Royal Oak, Mich.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-17
MRS. &C. MCCULLOUGH.

Funeral services were conducted
on Tuesday, April 8, for Mrs. Minnie
L. Mccullough, wife of F. C. McCul-
Tough, of Friendsville, who passed
away at the Hospital for the Women
of Maryland, Baltimore, on Sunday,
April 6. Rev. I. S. Long, of Baltimore,
conducted the services at her home in
Friendsville, and interment was in the
cemetery at Addison, Pa.
Surviving are her husband, F. C.
Mccullough, a daughter, Mrs. T. D.
Pryor, and grandson David Pryor,
of Baltimore; also the following
sisters and brothers, Miss Harriet
Liston, Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Rose
Hoey, Mrs. w. w. Hawkins, Miss
Anne Liston, all of Pittsburgh, Pa;
Mrs. James Fike, Selbysport; Harry
Liston, Accident; Bailey Liston, Con-
fluence, Pa, and James Liston,
Homestead, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-17
PAGE FIVE

Secretary Ickes declared in an adj
dress that Lindbergh wanted Ger
many to win.
A violent earthquake struck Mex
leo, killing thousands of people, and a
volcano eruption set fire to the for
ests causing much damage.
A hail of bullets from an ambush
on a Kentucky mountainside killed
four men and wounded twenty-five
others in an outburst of violence in
the Southern Appalachian coal
fields.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-17
PETER II. WILT.

Peter H. Wilt, 81, a farmer of the
Homecoming section, but residing in
this county, died Wednesday, April 8,
at his home after lingering illness.
He was World War veteran.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ella
Green Wilt; a daughter Violet; two
sons, Fred and Cecil Wilt, all at
home; three brothers, Thomas and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-17

Benjamin Wilt. Westernport; and
Floyd Wilt, Eckhart; and a sister,
Mrs. Ella Warwick, Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-17

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-17

Miss Alice Butt, R. n, of Wheeling,
West Va, is spending some time here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j, w.
Butt.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-03
!, Smyrna Times Il mes
y SMYRNA. della
Inv AND VICINITY

GRNA -
liar meeting Of =, the he
y I'g Ession Auxiliary will Mo De
a'' tss Les Legion Room pom. on Mon
? ,.t i; 7th at 5 o'clock
| .,,,lr meeting Of the new, w, u y
= I Iss' be held at the .t home TS,s o.
s s's.oor, April Sth' at z
b.
snuna Legion Ambulance no.ia zee
:. '. ~, BY Mr.. Grant Cars r,., on
o. owe, e s u Point STAN, STAN
" g,s . 't to bring to Whining ming
~ SS'lI william F. Collins, ,. MI M[;
J. ", nsssd away last week an, ano
sS At stilIpond, Md. Mrs
sal = in invalid of many years rs
:, :, With her daughter Mrs c
usyl.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William Roadway
and daughter, Alethia, of Whining
ton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Roadway and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Roadway on Sunday.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-03
NEW TYPE GAS
is ANNOUNCED
Result of HydrofOrming Pro-
cess Has High Anti-KnOck
Value; Aid to Aviation
TESTED PERFORMANCE

A new type of gasoline which
matches the modern streamlined
automobiles, was announced today
by Mr.. Creadick Ennis, of the En-
mis- and Deakyne garage here. In
making this announcement, Mr..
Ennis stated that the new gasoline
was the result of the installation of
new and much talked about
hydroforming process at the Pan
American refinery, at Texas City,
Texas. The completion Of this
first commercial hydroforming unit
marks historic step in petroleum
refining. For years, it has been the
desire Of chemists to find more eff
fcient methods of converting low
anti-knock naphthas into high anti
knock gasolines. Hydroforming,
which is a process involving the
use of high temperatures and pres
sures, carried out in the presence
of hydrogen and newly discover
ed catalyst, has solved the problem.
This process is of particular in
terest today from the standpoint of
National Defense as it not only
gives the motoring public a new
type of gasoline, of high anti-nock
value, but provides new source
of high octane aviation fuel, as
well as a potential quantity OF
toluene, substance vitality needed
in the manufacture of t. N. T
High octane gasolines are of great
value to commercial and military
planes because these gasolines en-
able them to fly at higher attitudes
greater speeds, over longer dis
tances, and to have greater carry
ing capacity.
The production Of the refinery
will be used primarily in the prin'
cipal grades of motor gasoline'
marketed by the American Oh
Company. Of vital interest to the
motoring public is the fact thai
this new product will assure then
of smoother, more powerful ant
more efficient anti-knock qualitie!
on the road. Tests which have
been made under the most gruelins
circumstances indicate that thi
new type of gasoline gives out
standing high octane road per
Torrance. The hydroforming pro
: cess, as installed at the Texas Cit.
refinery is the development of tn
research organizations of severa
companies. The design of tn
Texas City plant was carried ou
by the engineers of the M. w. kel
> logg Co., in collaboration with tn
! engineers of the Pan American Re
E fning Corporation and the Stand
ard Oil Company Und). The uni
will operate under patent hcens
: from the Standard Catalytic Com
Z pany.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-03
OFFER FARMER
CROP LOANS
Continued from Page one)

rate of interest to farmers who
cannot readily obtain loans from
the production credit association or
local banks and who need money
quickly to purchase seed, fertilizer,
and other supplies necessary or in
cident to the production Of crops.
A crop lien is required as security
where a loan is for the production
of cash crops. Where farmer OBJ
tains a loan for the purchase of
feed or production of feed crops. a
chattel mortgage on the stock to
be fed is required
Loans Up to $500
Mr.. Richards states that these
loans are made in amounts up to
$500 and the interest rate is 4 per-
cent; however, the amount is gov
erned by the acreage to be planted
or the livestock to be fed. Farm
ers are urged to avail themselves
of the benefits that can be received
through compliance with the Agri-
cultural Conservation Program
The Emergency Crop and Feed
Loan Office insists that its borrow
ers adhere to the approved practic.
es as recommended by the Exten.
sion Service" said Mr.. Richards
Applications for these loans may
be made at the state office which is
located in the basement of the
Postoffice building in Dover.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-03

some serious thought should be
given about a new use for button
hooks. Nearly every family has
one, left over from the old days.
Many are a part of some vanity
set, given to you for Christmas
years ago. 1t does seem a shame
that some articles, kept on your
dressing table year after year, has
no use.
OF course, it is an accepted fact
that button hooks are indispensable
for retrieving beans, peas, marbles
and other foreign matter from the
noses of little children.
Some of the fancier ones might
be used for hat trimmings. They
use everything else nowadays and
the more original the trimming, the
smarter people think you are. And
how about using one as a lapel
gadget-very new and smart this
spring.
Anyone with a hot air heater
might, with the aid of chewing
gum, and a button hook, fish out
thimbles, pennies, buttons, cigar
cite butts, or any other article
small enough to fall down the
CRATE. Also, any small article, dis
covered just out of reach in the
deep recesses of the davenport, OF
the back seat of the car, can often
be coaxed out with a button hook
And for scratching the back, a
button hook IS just about perfect.
Well, maybe some enterprisine
soul will start a Better Use fol
Bigger Button Hooks society. Or
maybe high top, buttoned shoes
will come back in style. Bustles
did. Shawls did. Pompadours did
Wasp waists and bonnets did
Practically every style of the gay
nineties'' did
So, hold on to your button hooks
you might need them.
An innocent observation express.
ed by child at the first perform
ance of Virginia" at the Strand
on Monday night, brought more
outlaws from the audience thar
any of the dialogue in the picture
During a tender love scene be-
tween the beautiful Madeline Car.
roll and Fred MacMurray, Mis-:
Carroll found it necessary to weeI
very gently, but very definitely
She was playing her last card tt
wrangle confession of love and {
proposal from MacMurray.
He, however, was man of su
perhuman strength wouldn't h'
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-03

500 feet wide and contains about
16, 900 cubic feet of water. The
lake had probably been raised a
foot to afford better swimming ia
cilities and the gates at the spill
way were not raised any too soon
so the combined circumstances that
might not coincide again for so
wears, with the excessive rainfall,
was beyond the capacity of the %
flo in. arch bridge. 1t was under
mined and sank into the area
washed out, a complete wreck.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-03
The What-NOt
Shelf

The first bowl of daffodils, picked
from your own garden, somehow
mean more than the most expen-
sive orchid. They may be stragly
and small, rain spotted with mud,
and growing at the oldest angels
no matter. You are proud and
happy, because they are the first
thing that bloomed, and they look
so cheerful in the living room.
Spring finds many amateur gard
eners in this town pouring over
seed catalogs, reading garden man.
uels, discussing fertilizers. Per
sonally, we are an ardent flower
lover, and from early spring til late
fall are seldom found without most
of the vases we own filed through
out the house. We must confess
however, that we know as little
about their growing as the law al
lows.
So, this spring, we shall take up
gardening as hobby. Help and
encouragement has been promised
by two OF our neighbors who are
veteran gardeners Elizabeth
Thornley, and Glenn King. They
don't promise that we will get
more than stiff back and grimy
hands, but they insisted the fresh
air, exercise, and absorbing inter
est involved were good for what
ais you" :.
Maybe 50, but we are glad that
Mr.. Ely, the guardian angel of oul
tulips and hollyhocks from years
back, will be close at hand.
Louise and Henrietta Denney
told us a few days ago that they
had an eighteen-year-old cat. This
is most unusul, for there are not
many cats who live to be that age
and still remain healthy and active
with all their senses. We might
mention, however, that there are
quite few "cats", mostly female
who live to be rs, and more, but
who, unfortunately, do not have al
their senses.
Now that the buttoned shoes o.
yesterday have gone out of fashion
and about the only place you SCI
shoe buttons are on dolls faces
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-03

have to be to resist Madeline y
Well, he spurned her advances, an
nounced he was already married,
and strobe away. Madeline forgot
her tears in her surprise, not at
his marital status, but at being
spurned.
It was then that a childish voice,
loud and clear, observed that, He
sure turned her water off quick!'
1t nearly brought the house down!
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-03
EDGE SPAN TO
FEN MAY FIRST
ued from Page Ope)

!. S Oa both sides cost So 500.
vas $50 cubic yards of con-
,sss No. z tons of steel rein
- 4 u. N the arch structure
d. '', Mr.. Livingston said.
s aas Of Bridge 50 Years
y I ! when it is designed.
d s ! considered as having a
H.. years said the State
s n. many have a greater
/. sa as but at least ten in Del
b ,s sSs been replaced soon af-
s S1s's Of use. Since a bridge
h. III. water to go under if.
t,.s,o determined by the water,
Eat asa. the stream, the bridge
j. s,s WI and a food flow that
a1ss in 40 to so wears s
als \ q'est concentrated
han ,ba - areas occur Of
sstor ne 100 70 or 50 year period
stAe toa ~ occurred in the vicin.
ttors' I Iase Of Smyrna the Sun.
to tb na00r Day. A rainfall,
hat sTo Oser and at least
! snv amount. or six inches
ssatb Of I :, Which is equal K
LAKE, . tus annual rainfall.
como $50 !. Zoo ssst IT,. Long g.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-03
|gRSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
\. Who Come and Go,
,,,s To Our Community
\ Former Smyrnians
|vE AND CLUB PARTIES

!. sarah Ellen Wright attend
saturday evening at 6 o'clock
,sSting Of Miss Marjory Un-
sTn, daughter Of Mr.: and Mrs
4 TTuderdown of Rosemont,
! NJ Enoch Brooke Matlack,
/ than, Pa, in the Wynne-
Presbyterian Church. 4 re-
N followed at the Merton
"a Club. Miss Underdown
zen a frequent visitor to
[,rs and is a granddaughter OF
Nan Spruance Jones, a former
Es1t Of this community.
MI Lee Slaughter, who has
sending his spring vacation
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N Slaughter, spent Sunday
hs brother Paul Slaughter in
,isphia. He returned to
-tun Military Aca d e M y,
ntun, Va, on Tuesday.
1. and Mrs. Snoden Ebling and
I Janet Richards of Philadel-
NJ. and Mrs. John Mcdonald
x John, Miss Sara B. Jones
NJ. Hayes Wilson of Dover
/ guests on Sunday Of Mrs.
Wi R. Jones.
4 Harry B. Grieves, who has
Eending the winter at Reno
n On account of i'll health, was
/ on Monday to the Bebee
N E.d at Lewes and is reported
sious condition.
and Mrs. H. /. Merrill, who
zTeal years have occupied the
Z d Miss Rena D. Williams or
Street, have moved into the
rnsnt vacated by Mr.. and Mrs
mad DeFord.
\ and Mrs. John Arborgast o.
ssphia, and Mr.. Leonard
nat Of Wilmington, were
FsFer Sunday of DR.. and Mrs
b ;. Jones.
and Mrs. George BoehmleI
EAned last Friday evening il
q the thirteenth birthday o.
aghter Kay. Thirty guests
adsd the party.
= sara D. Pratt, who hal
pending the winter at Mt
Florida, has returned to he
On West Commerce Street.
ld Mrs. Reginald DeFort
A1ay have moved from thei
'1snt over the store to tn,
q Mrs. Edward DeFord
aAS been made into a tw,
y house.
aud Mrs. j. Edwin Wilson
H. and Mrs. Glenn S. Kin,
sassts On Sunday of Mr.. an,
aa'rls Godfrey of Snow Hill.
= nenry Webb has returne,
As" brunswick, N. j., wher
: salled last Saturday by tn
VI her aunt, Mrs. Emil
y, ulafa E. Frame of Balti
~ ~ Is the guest of her sis
aa ]. P. Bartlett.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-03
Gland OF LIBERTY" AT ROXY
Continued From Page One)

ceipts beyond cost of distribution
will be devoted to war emergency
welfare work. The American Le-
gion Auxiliary, represented by Mrs.
Clark Knots; Century Club, by
Mrs. Joseph Ennis; D. A. r., by
Mrs. George Miller, and Girl Scouts
by Mrs. Thomas Russell, are offic-
tally sponsoring the picture.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-03
Card of Appreciation

We gratefully acknowledge the
kind expressions of sympathy from
our many friends and for the flow
ers sent and the use of automobiles
in our recent bereavement. = Mrs.
George Broc&son and Ralph M.
Brockson.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-03

Now that the buttoned shoes of
yesterday have gone out of fashion,
and about the only place you see
shoe buttons are on dolls faces,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-03
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. j. w. ParIxins, Pastor, An
nomces Services For the Week

Church of the Nazarene, Rev. j.
w. Parkins, pastor, announces the
following services: Thursday, pray
er meeting, 7.30 p. m; FRIDAY
Missionary meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Evelin Shane, Union street;
Sunday School on Sunday at 9.4S
a. M; morning worship, 1915 am;
N. Y. p. S., 6.45 p. m; Evangelishc
service, 7.30 p. m.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-03

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$3.50 per year, in advance.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17
Wemiitfidc Gfe
(Sortlesuna bon Geitc -

betslpeiie leuhtet bon ielblt ein. Sc
mebr Ger Gbrilt aus oem @louben
lebt, ie tiefer ct in sic @ebeimnile
l,no 2ebren ser 81. Neligiou eiuoringt
ie mebr ct lie sur HidtIbnlr ieiuer
Sanolungen nodt beIto beiliaer nno
gott9efaaiser miro audi iein ssanoel
iein. 60 miro ser @laube eepilier-
maBen sic Seele oes driltliden 2e>
bens, zines 9ebens, oas iiberrcih lit
an gltten 8erfen an Sugenobliiten
uno geroienIteSfriidten. ,@liidIelig
ser Mann, Ser i'm @elebe oes Serrn
6etradtet Sag ltuo Nadt! Gr lit tuic
ein 8alm gepflan5t an 8aiierbdden,
ser feline 5rl,dt gibt 5t ieiner 3eit'
(Bi. ~.
@ober fouunt es binaegen, oaB
ielblt uuter eld,,bigen gbriiten 10
mauhe tltgenoleer iinb, ia loear mtf