davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25

if the toy is too small, we might
swallow it. Don't worry, though.
Well get over the habit.
Colored bakelite disks on chain
make one of the incest and least
expensive gifts for babies. We can
have a lot of fun playing with those
white, yellow, red and green disks.
And they're real easy to keep clean,
too.
Other children want only toys
they can play with, but we babies
can appreciate the more practical
gifts such as cribs, playpens and
jumper-swings. They are virtual
necessities to us and make our lives
much more pleasant.
Clothing also makes excellent
gifts. A few Of the many articles
we would be glad to receive include
shirts, night gowns, dresses, romp-
ers, shoes. stockings and bonnets.
One of the most practical and
welcome gifts for any baby would
be an automobile seat. These can
be attached to the seat of any auto
mobile and permit babies to see
out, but prevent them from falling
out. Babies must be able to sit up
before using them, but all babies
learn to sit up before they are very
old. And we enjoy looking out of
the window of the car as much as
you do. It's no fun just looking at
the inside of the car when we're
going some place. How would you
like it?
Another practical gift would be a
Reinsurance policy that will ma
ture in about 18 years and provide
funds for a college education. Or,
savings account can be opened in
baby's name for as little as $1-but
you don't have to make it that small.
We babies can't get Christmas
presents for our parents and other
grownups, but we certainly would
if we could. Just wait couple of
years and see if we don't.
Signed, Disguised youth"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25

be very ruddy. Bushy white whisk-
ers and long eyebrows complete his
physical appearance. X.
The outstanding requirement of
Santa's makeup is that it must not
be obviously false. 1t is better to
have too little makeup, they agreed,
than to have it so apparent that even
a child can see it at a glance.
For the benefit of fathers who
wish to play Santa Claus at their
own Preside on Christmas evening,
they suggest that a convincing
complexion and facial makeup can
be obtained from the average fem
mime dressing-table.
For best results there should first
be a general facial application of
makeup foundation, followed by a
liberal coating of face powder, pref
erably an olive tint. The cheeks
should then be rouged clear up to
the eyes. If lifelike eyebrows are
not obtainable, vaseline the natural
eyebrows and then dust them over
with white talcum powder.
Sd4C1O1 obIC1lIAOll W Tic eyes WILL
help make Daddy look less like him.
self and more like Santa Claus. To
overcome quick identification, eye
wrinkles should be enlarged and
accumulated with an ordinary eye
brow pencil. If there aren't any nat
ural wrinkles, some can be drawn
in at the corners. And just to
make doubly safe, slip in few
burrows across the forehead.
Even with the best makeup, how
ever, tail and thin fathers will face
an almost insurmountable handicap
if they should try to initiate Santa.
They probably won't get away with
their disguise, but they can have
just as much fun trying as their
more rotllnd friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25

Dear World:
Of course, I'm Disguised. You'd
feel this way too if folks said you
were too dumb to enjoy Christmas.
They say that we babies less than
a year old don't need presents be-
cause we can't appreciate them
anyway. The idea!
A lot of other babies are also COM
planning about this attitude. Why,
we can talk better English than
most grown-ups.
"Dud iddy biddy baby want pretty
rattle-wattle? Daddikens will pick
it up from the foorsie-worsie for
co."
Phoeyl If I couldn't talk better
than this I'd keep still. And then
they have the audacity to assume
that babies under one year are too
young to enjoy Christmas.
Last month we conducted a poll
among babies IL months of age or
younger, asking them if they con-
sidered themselves capable of en-
joying Christmas.
Exactly 987 of the 1000 babies
questioned replied emphatically in
the affirmative. The Is who voted
mo" are going to be a year old
before Christmas and felt they
would have a better chance of get
ting presents from relatives if their
younger cousins were left out. But
that's a purely selfish motive and
doesn't affect the unanimity of the
poll.
Now that you have had indisput-
able proof that babies enjoy Christ
mas, don't rush out to buy us an
electric train or bicycle. After all,
we act our age even though we
know better.
There are several points you
should keep in mind while looking
through the toy department: We
want toys that will attract our at
tention, and they must be cleaned
easily. We babies have bad habit
Of putting things in our mouths, so
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25
CHAPTER x

The outrigger moved off little,
drifting idly. 1t was the girl who
spoke first, her voice hushed in the
quiet.
81 thought you might come over
| here"
Dick Wayne leaned close to her so
that their shoulders touched, and
held his voice low, hoping that Cap
tain Ramey would not be brought
out of his galley.
81 have something to tell you"
he said. Something's happened
the whole situation is changed. John
Colt can't accomplish anything here.
The fight is off, and if it starts
| again it will be on an entirely new
| basis"
She waited, and in the rapidly
thickening dark he could not see
what was in her eyes.
'Karen," Dick said, ''you are not
an heiress; and you have no claim
upon Alakoa. You see, Karen-your
grandfather is alive"
There was a long minute of un-
easy silence. He didn't expect her
to believe him, at least not at first.
Shock, incredulity, refusal to accept
the truth-he supposed he would
have to contend against all of these
before he could 60 on.
Karen's answer astonished him
when it came. She spoke in low
| drawl.
"You know, I rather thought so,
Dick"
Having braced himself for an up
hill attempt to convince her, Dick
was taken aback. "Why-how on
earth did you known"
"John Colt admitted that one thing
might destroy our case = and
wouldn't tell me what it was. Then
yesterday, when you told him that
you could bring our claims to moth
ing it seemed to me that he believed
you, though he wouldn't admit it..
He hardly would have come here if
he hadn't feared new development,
would he? So-the only thing I could
think of was that my grandfather
might still be alive, and that you
had dug him up"
Hell be here soon, Karen-very
soon.'
She considered that, her eyes on
the disappearing horizon. sit will
be strange to see him. I suppose
will see him, won't I? It's going to
be ike-meeting ghost. He's been
such vague, misty, sort of gigantic
figure, overshadowing everything
for so many months-ever since
John Colt first convinced me that I
might have right to Alakoa. A
great, legendary figure, lost in the
past. And now, to actually see him,
face to facets very surprising"
'Who knows what standpoint he
will take? Garrett Waterson has al
ways been man given to extreme
views. For all know he may jump
to the conclusion that he would like
to recover the island, and hand it
over to you."
ITO me? After I've tried to
prove"
"Why not? Garrett Waterson's lat
er years have been bitterly lonely.
1t seems to me very likely that he
will wish to do just that. Certainly
Nbhn Colt will undertake to show
him exactly how it can be done; Colt
will be ready to handle all details
Waterson needs only to make a de-
cision, and the whole thing is as
good as accomplished"
"You mean my grandfather could
recover Alakoa?"
'He's in perfectly sound mind.
But he can have himself shown in
competent if he wants to-God
knows he's eccentric enough"
''But Oick-that's fraud!"
'It's just what you and John Colt
started to do in the first place."
| ITO BE CONTINUED
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25
Hollywood Artists
Help Papa Look
J Like Santa Claus

Even Santa Claus is coming under
the critical gaze of Hollywood make
up artists who are constantly seek
ing perfect figures. They believe
that something should be done to
save his face and figure, pointing
out that street-corner Santa Clauses
are becoming shabbier and more
unconvincing every season.
After a lengthy discussion they
agreed on the general appearance
of what an ideal Santa should have.
He should appear about 70 years of
age, stand about 5 feet, 10 inches
tall and weigh between IT'S and 215
pounds, chest and waist girth about
48 inches. His complexion should
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25

Celebrating Christmas was a
crime to the early Puritans in Mas
sachusetts. The practice was looked
down upon with so much disfavor
that anyone observing the date was
fined five shillings. On May IL,
1859, the general court in Boston
passed law against Christmas eel
ebrations which said:
1T is therefore ordered by this
court and the authority thereof that
whomsoever shall be found observ-
ing any such day as Christmas or
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25
RommeIpots Noisemakers

In Holland, one never-to-be-forgot-
ten noise is made by youngsters with
Rommelpots. This is jug over
whose mouth is stretched a pigs
bladder. A moistened reed is pulled
through hole in the bladder, and
the bedlam it makes accompanies
the children's begging for money
and candy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25
German Introduces Yule Tree

America saw its first Christmas
tree in 1843, historians believe, when
August Imgard, German immi-
grant, set it up for the first time in
this country at Wooster, Ohio. The
first Christmas tree to be lighted in
an American church was put UP in
Cleveland.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25
Early Purans Forbid Crime of Celebrating Christmas

the Like, either by forebearing Ia
Dor, Teasing, or any other way,
upon such account as aforesaid, ev-
cry such person so offending shall
pay for every such offense five shill-
ings as fine to the county"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25

'"Take me over to that stranger
boat" Tonga Dick swung over the
rail and dropped into the moving
canoe.
"Okay, Captain Dick"
Karen Waterson was still stand
ing by the rail, quiet and alone, as
the silent outrigger sliced close. Ton
ga Dick stood up, reached the boats
low rail, and swung aboard.
Stand on and off, Dick told the
Kanaka fisherman, ''and wait for
me-"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25
Christs Birth Celebrated
On Many Different Dates

No one knows the exact date of
the birth of Christ. Until some time
in the Fourth century Christmas
(Christ's mass) was variously cele-
brated on January 6. February 2,
March Is, April 10, May 20, and
November II. -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25
Fair Warming

Listen, chillun" said Uncle
Eben, don't eat yohsefs into a state
of mind whar you's wishin' for a
doctor harder dan you did for Sanity
Claus"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25
Clothes for Children Are

Poor Christmas Gifts
If the children need clothes, get
them if you can, but do not allow
their purchase to mean, Christmas
for the children. There is neither
poetry nor magic in the idea, but
only disappointment. The pressure
of need, the urge of necessity, are
not part of the Christmas gladness,
but something apart from it, from
the child's point of view. This is a
day of joy, of magic, of love, and
this is the spirit in which it should
be kept.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25
Oak Christmas Tree

An oak tree served as the first
Christmas tree, even though this
honor is usually bestowed upon ever
green's today.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25
First Christmas Feast

The very first evidence of a feast
having been held in honor of the
birth of Christ was in Egypt, about
the year 200.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25
Find Holly in East

Holly comes mostly from the for
ests of the Atlantic coast states from
New Jersey to South Carolina.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25
INsrALLMENr TEN

THE STORY so FAR: Karen Water
son, convinced by her lawyer, John Colt,
that she has claim to the island estate
of her grandfather, Garrett Waterson,
has come to Honolulu to attempt getting
the property. In an effort to find out
something about the Wayne family, now
in control of Alakoa, the island, she ac-
eepts a date to 60 sailing with Richard
(Tonga Dick) Wayne. Against her wishes
he takes her TO Alakoa. While there,
James Wayne, Dicks uncle and man.
ager of the property, is found dead from
Overwork. While taking Karen back to
Honolulu, next day, Dick tells her he
loves her but they later quarrel. Dick
then sees John Colt and when a COM
promise offer TO him fails he tells Colt
that their Pacific venture will fail. He
goes back to Alakoa and tells his half
brothers that he knows Garrett Water
son to be alive. They question his word.
Now continue with the story.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25
By VIRGINIA VALE

CUNNING Nancy Walker is
~ the latest Broadwayite to
win Hollywood favor. Nancy's
busy at present with featured
role in the stage success, "Best
Foot Forward" and will report
at the Metro studios when the
final curtain comes down on
that delightful comedy, in which
she is making her theatrical
debut.
Want to go into the movies, girls?
The best advice would seem to be
"Get a job as an airline steward
ess." Mary Sheppard is the latest
recruit who took that route; she was
taken off an airliner and given the
lead role in Pete Smiths short,
''What About Daddy?"
Robert Benchley's all set to be
busy man. All set for the role of
stage producer in Paramount's 'Out
of the Frying Pan," he discovered
that he was also booked to be Rosa
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25

lind Russelps business partner in
''Take a Letter, Darling" the two
films to be made simultaneously. A
bicycle or a motor-driven wheel
chair seems to be the only solution
to the problem of getting from set
to set.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25

When you see Louisiana Pur-
chase" take a long look at Jean
Wallace Mrs. Franchot Tone" and
Lynda Gray. They're New Orleans
bellies ii the picture, and Para
mount liked them so much that
they've just been given new con-
tracts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25

UniversaPs dipping into the past
for two of its new thrillers. One will
be based on Edgar Allen Poe's
famous story, ''The Mystery of
Marie Roget; the other, ''The
Ghost of Frankenstein," on the
character invented by Mary WOLF
stonecraft Shelley.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25

"What CARLOS got, I got" Oracle
Allen announced the other day. She
was referring to her new haircut.
which is like the Swedish stars, and
which she calls the Carlo
bob.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25

David James, the 11-month-old
baby whom Marlene Dietrich was
carrying in her arms when she
tripped over a light cable and broke
her leg, recently resumed his film
career, in Rosalind RusselPs new
picture. This time Fred MacMur-
ray toted him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25

Jack Benny has never lived down
his ''Buck Benny" routines that were
featured on his NBC series few
seasons ago, and later Incorporated
into one of his motion pictures.
"Buck" has become his nickname
the rest of the cast never calls him
anything else.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25

Asia, famous canine of ''The Thin
Man" series, has plaque all his
own, to hang in his dog house. 1t
was awarded by the Mckinley Ken
mel club of Canton, Ohio, for "out-
standing service to canine friends
and the work he has done to gain
appreciation for all dogdOm." The
perfect retort from all the rest Of
dogdom is, of course, that few dogs
belong to people like Myrna 10y.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-22
bbio NdiieafrtanS

Nngelthts 1e1t Brof el1eiI, ntnB, 1onz
oer,t cs bat baum allb in ieinem Stt.
nern cine Rraft gendbrt ,tnO gepflegt,
:oie es befabist, bobe ,tnb beiIise Sc,
oanfen in iib anf5unebniel. @eoan.
feit,s Die es iiber- ben gelneinen 9ienit
oes 2ebeHs emperbeben. Seun>, bic
Bbantafie oes &inoes nuB .iid int
:Gerlal,fe Ser geiItieen gl1tnidl,tns
at bent Srgau ausbiloen, ipeIbcs oas
ioeale 2eben bes Mannes, bes @ei.
bes beat ,luo trdet.
Sci bctn &inbe oifenbart iid sic
Sbantaiie s,,1Ghit in ieincn Spielen
uno Spielseueen, sic es ielbit erfin-
set. 8ie biclieitig lit ood sic grfin>
b,utgsgabe. iobalb iid bcn &iltoe
Stoffe tpie Sa1o, Son, &ad)s, SoI5-
ltiide ,,im. oarbieten, sic ii6 former
tno n1iteinanoer berbiuoen laiiel1! 0a
baltt oas &ino Sduicr, mad)t Seihe,
@aiierleitingen ,,iip. Mit &edt iagt
@oetbe:: ,,&inber tuiiien beim Spielen
aus allem alles at maden: ein Stab
miro 5ur Slinte, ein Stiidden Sol5
aurn 9eeelt ieoes 8iinoelden sur
@nppe uno ieoer @infel aur Siitte!'
Nidt ger,,s fann Dor Ser 9orbietung
fertiser Spiel5e,tge seiparnt tperoen.
9ieIe itumpfen nidt MIR Sic griin=
bllngsgabe Der &inber ab, ionbern lie
itnr all6 oft - BON bet 8elofoiten
abgeieben - gelnnobeitsi i6aolid.
Gin borsiieIihes Mittel aur 8ileee
ser Hbantoiie belibt sic Wfl,tter in
ben @r5ablungc1, beionbers in sen
Mdrden. @erooe in ser grreol,ng
ber Bbantaiie lic9t ser Souptluert
ser Marbet. 8ou hen1 iuirfli6el.
2cben 5iebt oas &ino iu ser Gegel
MIR at, ,pas es ielbit o1gebt. Son
oem MGrden oageeen ldbt es l1
nit @nt5itden iiber 8erg nnb Sal,
iiber 2ano lnb Mteer ,lm. fiibrel,,
unb iuenn es linn bon frelnocn Gin-
gen ipri6t, 10 lit ibnt bos aaes 10
nab ,no bertrallt, nit einen1 @ort:
sic @elt bes M0r6ens lit bcs &inbes
8elt; oenn es lit bie @eIt ser 8bon=
taiie. slud oa5 S6onc ,no Grid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-22

bene in ser Nat,ir lit elm m1btiger
5aftor aur Hflege ,nlo. 8ereiberimg
Der finolideu Bbantaiie.
9ie ebIeu Sriebe illr &inoe iolfcn
gehabrt, bie boieu: ,lno iddblibcn INT.
teroriieft ,no bctneiltert ,perben, oas
gbenbiIo @ottes III Dem &inoe inl-
nter i6oner ,,no ppllfommener ellt-
faltet ltno sic ipabre 8ilonng, oie in.
iuabren Gbriitent,tlnc beitebt, Dem
&inoesbersen eingeprGet iperben. 0as
1T bas bette @rbteil, oos @ltern ibrem
&inoe binterlaiicn f6nnen.
81 bieler 0ersensbilbung mub in
Scr SSigenO oas 5l,nooment eelegt
ipcrben bon Sen gltern an allererlter
Steue. gt,.r alf oeielu iolibe seles-
ten Suuoameut foun Ser 2ebrer ,,nS
Seelior9er ipeitcrbaten. SpGter lit
es n1eiitens SIT ip1t. St oer ssugcno
lit Seele ,lno @enliit ipeid lpie 8ads,
glcid) en.pfaneli1 iiir olle Guberen
Giltbriifc:
,,8ie 10 Ieidt 1ebrt iid) ein &inb!
slu 5lm 8,,tel1 al 5lm 8olen;
sSie bcll Sdliiiicl eS getpinnt,
gSirb es olle &ttlcl lolcn."
60 ruff scr cingangs ertp1bnte
finblide 9idtcr @rcntauo in lciueln
liebliben @eoibtc ,,Grmntcrlung our
&inocsliebe 1nO 5llnt &inoeriinnc' al
len @ltern ,lno Gr5iebern 5u lluo
ipornt lluo MaDnt:
Seine 8l,ume fennt bas &inb!
@iitige erideincn buuter;
&enn es 2l,it ont 8lnten finS't,
8ridt's sic Trmdt uno gebet l,n-
ter"
9lber aud cir ib0lcr @rfolg lit ser
2pbn bicics at ciucr &inoesieelc ge.
iibten 2iebesnerfes, heun:
80 ipic onufbar lit ciu &in0!
Efle0' id) sic 5ortc Eflanae;
Shiit' id) iic Dor Sturln uno Bino
SSiro'S ein SNuutf int Simlnels-
glan5c.
. ipie oanfbor lit cin &ino!
gSer Dies eillnlol je cr1pflnoen,
Sit bcn &iuoeru oltreD bas Sclus.
fins perbllnocn."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-22
9sittnDdj, ben %. Sannar 1911

Isl, oenr ainoe''. ibreibt alba,t
Stols, (ssadtigaa ]. Seal. 1881. lit
ettpas gnn5 Ni,nberbares berborgeu,
mas man nit ben Mrge,t riht ieben
fam iillo audi ionit nibt merit. @eut
10 cill 9iibnlein a,ls benz 81 berauss
foinnlt. 10 la,,ft es proper Berltit,
ipie ei,t Gino bon 5ipet Sabren nod
nibt geben tam, es lit gleidlani
eau5 fertig, ,lltr oaB es fleiner mo
netter lit, ais oas alte Subn ,lno eil.e
feinere Gimme unb golbgelbe 6ebern
bat. Singegen nit Dem ai,.be aebt
es gar Iangian1, Bis man merit, oab
ettpas biel Gornebneres in ibm
poBnt, als an bent nod tappiiben
2eib 5lt Ieben lit. 9ie erIte Sffenba-
rilng bon oem berborgenen @eilte lit
au fi1ben, ipelm oas &ino ,1neefdbr
nit 5tpei Sabren anfangt 5,1 reocn.
ga fann ntan alles 8etier auf @r-
ben ooer bie eei6eioteiten barullter
alliammennebn!elt, ben Sunb, bas
8fero, ben @lefant, oen Affen, lmo
bem geibidteiten Spra6- ,lnb Ealtb-
it,nn,nenlebrer aufgeben, ct iolle elm
lolbes Sier ipreden lebren, 10 fonnte
bieier iabrelang bis aunt Sobe bes
Steres pber ser eigenen BerIon feline
&unit probieren, er ipiirbe nientals
ettpas al1srihten. @enn man an6
Ben 8apagei oaalt brineen fam, einiee
Borte au iprebe,,, tueil feline 3unee
oa5at einseridtet III, 10 iino 6ie 8orte
oes 8apaeei ebenlo eeoanfenlos ,pie
Iein iibrises @eidrei. SSr Der Spras
he natnli6 eibt Oct 1,,.itdtbare 0te1=
fhengeiit 2allte bon iid. Mn belt1
Spreden oes 2inoes bort ntan, oab
ein 8elen in ibm lit, luelbes @eoan=
Ten bot, rno oieic @ebanfen ourd)
&orte a,lbern MenIden anaeigt uno
ipieberlm alt hen @orten onberer
Meniden merit, ipas oiele oeufen ODER
ipoller. s
Die Spra6e lit aber>nur bas @erfs
5eltg, onrb tpeldes man nod biel
@nnberbareres an Dem &inoe ent-
bedt; ettpas ipobon man feline Spur
in 6er gataen ithtbaren @elt finoet,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-22

uotttlu OIe JteitgIOH. GIlt Tllt0, D15
eilll1al reoen fam ,lno peritebt, ipas
man nit ibnt reoef, beritebt gar Balls
5l1no leibt. mas lnan. ibnl BON oem
nniibtbaren Soft iagt. @enn oas
ailo nod nidt orei gables, fa,nL 10
slai,bt es fiar unb inlig an belt bret
eitligen 8ott, il,oem es has 4rc,ts-
5eiben madt ilno Die beiligiten Na,
men al,sipridt. Der Brieiter bat bei
Der gaitfe bas &inb nit oem &re,,ae
be5eibnet nno ,lun beseifnet iib bas
.&ino ietber NIT oeln arel,5e. Sreilid
miro oies MIR aeibeben, iueuu oas
aino. oas Slid bot, eine quite, DRIFT
libe Mlltter all beiibell. 9as 8eiipiel
iei1ter ltmgebulg, beionoers ser Wtut>
ter, ipirft anf Die 5arte &inoerieele
l,no binterldbt 1,nausioiblide Spu-
ren. Das empfanglide @etniit erbdlt
feline 8ilo,,ng bereits II, ser friibelten
sSSl1een6. 8obl bem &inbe, an oeiien
8ieee cine driitlide Mlttter geitau-
oe,t, oie es. peritanben, @er5 ,tno Ser
ltano, @e,niit ,ulo Gbarafter bes &in=
bes nad bent driltliden SoeaI au biz
Sen. 9a in scr SSSlteeno Dor allem
sic &bantalie beionoers reee uno fit
alle dubern @il.oriide 10 empidneli6
lit, 10 beitebt cine Der Sauptpfli6teu
ocr @ltern nn6 @raieber oes &inoes
barin, geraoe auf Sic Bbantalte ooer
@inbilounasfraft biloello einal,tpir-
fen. 9ie 2oilns oes Deutigen Cages
lailtet mebr benn ie: "3eit lit @elo!'
Ser ,uooerne @enid fat oft Dor
baltigem 9rdngel1 llnb Sreiben nad)
fliugenoen grfolgen ieiner Sdtigfeit
feline :3eit 1no feil1 SS11tereiie, iib NIT
ioealen 9inge1t, Sic Ser5 uno @eiit
beleben, 5u befaiien. Sfli6t ser Gl.
tern lit es ,lltn, mit5ubelfeu, baB bieie
@eiitesri6t,,ng nidt 5ur Serrl DAFT
eelanee, baB bieIluebr ser ibeole Sinu
erbalten tperoe. 9aal gebort aud bie
Sflege Ser Sbantafte ooer giubil-
bunesfraft. 9as &i11o nimnt bann
nibt MIR golbene grinner1ngen NIT,
oie einit iuobltpolleno in ibm nab=
fli,tgen, ipenn es int S6mcibe ieines
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-22

Sur @rinnerung an sic 100iab-
rige @ieoerfebr Ser @eburt Mlgr.
Helion s. 8afers, int ganaen 2ano
inter Dem Mamen Gatber 8afer be-
fannt, ,ber 8aore Ser arnlen",
tu,1rbe in ben 8eibnabtstagen in
Der Anitalt Il. 8. Jrau pom Siege
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-22

in 2adalpanna, g. g., perI6iebene
ourd eleftriltbe 2i6teffefte erb0bte
5eierlidfeiten beranitaltet. Sn 2af-
aipanna per6radte BET ieeleneifrige
Mifiionar ieine SO 2ebensiabre.
Muf Dem Biloe Iints: Dariteflung
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-22

einer S6meiter nit &inoern. Sas
8ilo 5ur dlBeriten 9te6ten aeist
9fep. @afer auf einer rieiieen gro-
fugel, iiberidattet bon eiuem 9iI6e
bes Seilanoes. 9as @anae bat cine
@0be bon "a >Gnb. - Das ntittlere