davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-07
PRICE CONTROL
IN CANADA TOLD
About Price Control Has Mo-
Hurt Canadian Business,
Grocer Finds
NO DIFFICULTY IMPOSED

Since December 1, 1941, Canad-
ian business and labor have been
operating under a complete system
of price control. No one-laborer,
manufacturer, wholesaler, or retail
er-may charge more for services
or materials than the top price
charged during four-week period
back in October. But these war
time price controls really haven't
imposed any special difficulty on
anyone" reports Clayton S. Meyer,
Canadian retailer, in the current
Rotarian magazine.
Deliveries Curtailed
Delivery services have been cur
tailed, but the time has not yet
come when customers must carry
their purchases, Mr.. Meyer, who
operates three grocery stores in
Brantford, Ontario, writes, adding,
eff gasoline and tire rationing can
cells the use of the delivery truck,
the hay-burning old gray mare will
deliver the goods. I'll be sur
prised Canadian if there is any pro-
test when customers have to carry
home their purchases"
Cost of Living Falls
No one knew in advance what
period was to be chosen as the
'test period" for fixing prices, and
October was chosen because it was
before the law was passed, and no
artificial initiation had set in. Wag-
es, though fixed to ceiling, are
tied to "bonus" which fifuctuates
with the cost-of-living index. Since
the price-fxing law went into eff
feet, the cost of living has actually
fallen slightly, Grover Meyer has
found
Service After War
! When protests come to the Can
adam Wartime Prices and Trade
Board because of rises in costs of
imported materials, the effort is
not to adjust prices upward, but to
point out economies in production
and distribution costs, reports Mr..
Meyer. He foresees that even af-
/ ter the war I'VE shall have real SER
vice and less ornament. Many of
the rules and regulations forced by
the war are sound within themselv-
es. Standardization of sizes of
tins and packages, less elaborate
methods of selling, labelling, and
packaging, are among the things
overdue in the food industry.
There will be fewer soap operas"
but larger cakes of soap. Food
packages will possess less entertain
ment value, but more vitamins."
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-07

Helen Hayes and Chas. Macarthur
total of 500 performances to
gross of over three million dollars,
Helen Hayes should be at home in
Victorian setting Of her own. And
she is. Her home in Nyack, New
York, forty-fve minutes from
Broadway, is a quaint old chrome
in which she lives with her hus-
band, their daughter, their adopted
son, an English refugee child of
five, six servants and nine French
poodles. McEvoy describes the fur
niture in the Macarthur menage as
antique, authentic, and exquisitely
uncomfortable.
After thirty-five years on the
stage, Helen Hayes is now threat
ening to quit. But her husband says
this is simply an annual speech.
Great would be the loss to the
American theater if she did retire.
Though petite, McEvoy describes
the mistress of Nyack as Unsuitable,
tireless, and for all her friendli-
ness and Victorian charm, shot
through with "whim of IRON"
Macarthur, McEvoy writes, is
just as much a character as his
wife. Well-known for his writing
partnership with Ben Hecht, he and
his collaboration have produced such
smash hits as "The Front Page" and
Twentieth Century" and such
movies as "The Scoundrelp and
"Wuthering Heights. Typical of his
flare for practical joking is the Incl
dent when he was waiting for Otto
Kahn in the latter's library. AS he
waited, he autographed priceless
Latin and Greek volumes, one in par
ticular which read: ITO my friend
Otto, without whose help this could
not have been written-Socrates."
When the Hayes Macarthur
marriage was arranged, McEvoy
recalls, Charley's warning to Helen
was characteristic. "You1l have
more downs than ups" he's quoted
as saying, "but you'll like the ups."
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-07
STATE QUOTA
S133,5OO FOR USO
Members of Delaware Regi-
ment Are Acclimated i'm
New Home
FIRST MAIL IN 10 WEEKS

To meet the increasing services
of the u. S. o. which on May IL
opens war fund campaign for
$32, 100000, Delaware has been
asked to raise $133, 500, it was ar
nounced last week by Lammot du-
Pont, chairman of the state cam
paign committee. The county
quotas are: New Castle, $126 600;
Kent, $500 and Sussex, $4,000. A
year ago the Delaware response to
the first U. S. o. campaign was 50
generous that the quota was raised
midway in the drive when it was
found that an original goal of
about S37, 500 would be easily top
ped. Now, with U. S. o. opera
lions underway in 43 states and
nine territories, with total of 428
U. S. o. clubs in action, providing
"a home away from home" for
every member of the armed forces,
the national council estimates it
will require about three times as
much to administer these services
effectively for the coming year
Many Endorsements
From the newest private or COB,
marine or coast guardsmen in the
service of the United States up
through the ranks of their COM
manding officers there have come
thousands of endorsements and ap-
precautions of the U. S. o. help and
the sound effect it has on morale.
For the U. S. o. center is not con-
fined to assisting the warrior. BY
it's services it assures the relatives
back home that wherever their
loved ones are there is an organiZa-
tion providing them with as many
of the comforts of home as emery
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-07
Helen Hayes PIons
Stage Retirement

/ NTIMATES were solidly sur-
L prised that the marriage was a
success. Two such explosive tenn
peraments, they confidently pre-
dicted, would blow each other
through the roof.
The temperaments in question
belong respectively to Helen Hayes,
the first actress of our time, and
Charley Macarthur, a celebrity in
his own right and never referred to
as "Helen Hayes husband" The
domestic life of the MacArthurs
has undergone the scrutiny of ]. P.
McEvoy, whose gleanings on the
subject make fine reading in the
February issue of Cosmopolitan
magazine.
It's appropriate, McEvoy OBJ
serves, that after playing Victoria
Regina" all over the country for a
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-07

BANK WITH YOUR COUNTRY the theme of this effective
Defense Savings windows and in the obbies
OF buildings all the country Drawn by artist Henry Billings
OF Rhinebe " the poster porray the spirit of patriotism by
investing the United States through the purchase of
Defense Bonds and Stamps Stamps priced from 10 cents $5
Bonds from $1875 to $4,000.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-07
Program i'm Three Parts
THE FAMILY QUIZ
(From January Cosmopolitan Magazinf)

FATHER
/. Do peanuts grow above or below
the ground ? 2. What is the larg-
est city in the us. named for an
animal? 8. Who is speaker of the
House of Representatives in our
national government?
MOTHER
/. Who was the author of the old
time Elsie Dinsmore books? 2.
What famous musician wrote his
own requiem 3. What is the only
insect in the world that produces
food for human beings?
BROTHER
/. What letter of the alphabet is
used most often 2. Who was the
lame Scotchman who became a
famous poet? 8. Where was the
most famous battle above the
clouds almost fifty years before
airplanes were invented?
SISTER
1. Who drank the fatal cup of hem
lock? 2. What is the largest o;ty
west of Chicago and east of
Reno? 8. What is a Christie?
ANSWERS
TATHER-1. They grow under
ground. 2. Buffalo, N. Y. 8. Sam
Rayburn of Texas.
hOTHER-1. Martha Finley. 2.
Mozart. 8. Bees.
BROTHER. The letter e. 2. Sir
Walter Scott. 8. The summit of
Lookout Mountain near Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
KISTER-1. Socrates. 2. Los Ange-
les. 3. A skiing term.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-07
ORGAN RECITAL

ORGAN RECITAL
The organ recital at the Meth
odist Church on Friday evening
was enjoyed by all, so far as we
have heard, without dissent.
There was a good attendance. C.
Virgil Gordon was fortunate in his
selections to exhibit both his skill
and the qualities of the instrument.
The following is the programme as
rendered:
1. Prelude and Fugue in B fiat,
Virgil Gordon ]. S. Bach
2. Solo ........ ]. E. Hoffecker
8. Chorus of Angels, Scotson Clark
Virgil Gordon
4. Quartette u. E. Hoffecker,
w. o. Hoffecker, ]. A. Hoffeck-
er, L. M. Price.
5. Sonata No. 2 -. Mendelssohn
Virgil Gordon
| 6. Solo .............. L. M. Price
Z. Funeral March ......... Chopin
Virgil Gordon
l8. Fanfare ............ Lemmens
Virgil Gordon
9. Solo ...... W. o. Hoffecker
10. March, Pontificale. :. Lemmens
Virgil Gordon
THE MYSTERY IN REGARD TO
THE MURDER OF DIR. ].
E1EIGHE HILL AT MILLINGTON
SETTLED
The murder of DR.. j. Heighe Hill
at Wilmington, last Saturday night,
had been settled by the arrest of
eight colored men. They are,
Fletcher Williams, Charles Brooks,
Perry Bradshaw, Henry HURT,
Charles Emory,( Moses Brown,
FRS Comegys and the colored boy
Baynard The colored boy Bayn-
ard confessed as to how Williams
stabbed the doctor with a penknife,
and how Brooks struck him on the
head With a stone. The colOred
boy then said that the horse start
ed to run in the direction of Massey
with the body half hanging from
the cart. The news that Baynard
had confessed spread like wildfire
and it didn't take very long to
reach Chestertown. The prisoners
were confronted at eleven o'clock
that night and broke down and
made full confession, confirming
the boys statement in every essen
tial detail.
Thursday night vigilance COM
mittee of 200 men, among whom
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-07

ency resources can muster. The U.
IS. o. was born when the nation
was at peace, and in the first
months its primary task was to set
up recreational centers at camps
within the continental limits of the
United States. n this period, U. S.
Continued from Page Three)
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-07
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF MAY 18th, 1892

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-07

Our local bicycle riders are in
creasing almost daily.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-07

quiet way, they would not now be
trembling for their fate in a felon's
cell.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-07
Fought Indians

u. S. Marines fought Indians in
1887 when Captain John Harris,
later Devil Dog Commandant, led
Leatherneck force in the battle
of Hatchee-Lustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03
IR. SHELTON SMITH
AT CHURCH MEETING

Burlington, April Efficiently &C.
claimed throughout the nation for
MS religious leadership and his
scholarly book, Faith and Nurture'.
was Dr.. II, Shelton Smith, professor
Of Christian ethics and religious edu-
cation, Duke University Divinity
school Dr.. Smith will be one of me
leaders in the forthcoming state
wide ConVoCalion of churches, it was
announced at c~onVocatIon h5aduuar-
terS here today. He Will be heard on
the morning of April 8 on the sub
Ject. "ChrlStlan Faith in the Crucible
of War; and on the same afternoon
Will lead a group institute dealing
with the subject: Faith and Nurture
Reccnsidered.' Presiding over the
morning session will be Rev. David
W. Yates, rector, st. Phillips Episco-
pal church, Durham, and DR.. w. r.
Cunom, professor emeritus Of Bible,
Wake Forest college. In the afternoon
institute; Rev. Carl H. King, execu-
tive secretary, Board Of Education,
Western North Carolina Conference
Of the Methodist Church, Salisbury,
Will be in charge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03

rIn-Inn inNnrit inr,1,Tn0+ion
ERehnlI ! SbauN rnl, lnv.+a,r.
We sha1l 6o- AN yroon b,rt VIZ Sb,ii
AN hr rhanoed tfr t5e tr,,nma,
shall saInd and +oa daad ,b9ii ~
raisrd in-rnrrInfihln and Wo eL,l1 no
rbanged -
eL7r This cor1,n+ihIo ,,,,s. ,,,+ Nv
-i0corrIn+inr and tEis ~nnrtai ,n,I'
mn ON rn,nnrt1T,,"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03
Early Service:
At Cemetery

t'our of The henderson churcnes
VIII Join together for an early morn
AIS service EaSter Sunday. with
young people from each Of the
churches participating. The service
win tegn al G.45 o'clock, and WIZ
lie held at EhnWood cemetery.
Rev. j. p. Pegg, pastor of Gran
Vile charge OF the Methodist church,
VIII speak, and the remainder OF
the exercises Will include a poem by
Clifton Mills, scripture by Jenson
Vow. prayer by Lucille Cothran. and
special music by several Of the mem
Ders Of Henderson high band, direct
Cd by ". +. licarne.
Everyone is cordially invited TO at
tend this service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03
NOTICE.

State Of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
The undersigned having qualified
as administrator of the Estate Of
Winnie Wilson, late Of Vance Coun-
ty, North Carolina, this is notice to
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned administrator in Hen
derson, North Carolina, on or before
the 27th day of March, 1913, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of any
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make imme-
date settlement.
This the 9th day of March, 1912.
A. w. GHOLSON, JR.
Administrator of the Estate
of Winnie Wilson.
e7-3-10-17-24-1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03
DR.. REID PUBLISHES
BOOK OF ADDRESSES

Wake Forest, April 3. - a book
which is being hailed by religious
thinkers as one of the most import
ant Of It's type in a generation was
published this week by DR.. A. {.
Reid, professor of philosophy at
Wake Forest college.
Bearing the titls, "InNi,atlon 70
Worship" the volume contains fifty
shor. religious addresses which the
author gave at Wake Forest and Al
Harvard where ne served as chaplain
in the summer of the tercSntenaTy
celebration. The talks. each about
two pages long. deal with vital spirit
ual topics which concern the think
ing student in the modern world.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03
BISHOP
AT WARRENTON

The RI. Rev. f. a. Penick, bishop
of the diocese. VIII be the speaker
az the II O'Clock service on Easter
Sund y at Emmanuel Episcopal
church at WarrentOn.
The children's Easter festival VII
be held al 4 o'clock in the after
noon with w. d, Jones, Sunday
school superintendent, in charge Of
DIE prOgralN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03

-
Tb;. ro.,au ,,.
,.5da - lrI'S 2"''u"S' ,'e "dS SET
Onr ess,n GIo, ,'-t ~ = th r's',I L9Io'
With .bnN 49,. WIS 'I.''e "e"'
ina nIhon 't ~ y, u-@, IIS'eI morn
+n6,b tn a,rhv1n' No +h1 lJ..s 10 'h'
N1a..or aN , ;, o'Ns Vi tlIcI'
anonI oIardina rL,pH "''u an
WIZ Ta"1I ," !" l''I5'ei 1t pedt>
cnncernino do"t tt" onI I "ui "oI"S
~ VIE VII e .NiI' "'!(
i,a j., No. vs. '4J' "'Su9' "a'N-
areoDted I'I Nv r0'''plr II, '~'IuS"lelH' was
nrioc.bNod a lC|,a' men 81 lne
hIie9Iioou anu e,ueES Oh me chufch,
ters and tri4G - =. W. u;n 81 zoe MAJ
admission nITa,ahr +ha, tIto SoiIIC
HIM At,a, N,ND' "l'sli' none
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03
Rural Churches
MIDDLEBURG BAPT'I:

MIDDLEBURG BAPTIST
Rev. John H. McCrimmon, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Worship at II. Topic He Lives.
Communion service.
w. M. S. Thursday evening at
$50 at the home Of Mrs. Roosevelt
Edwards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03
At Convention.

Rev. Lonnie r. Hudson win spend
the weekend IN Greensboro, where
he viii attend a Y. p. +. and Sun
day school convention.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03

One of the first laws passed by
the new Czechoslovakia in 1919 We
for an eight-hour work day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03

Buy Defense Bonds or Stamps.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07

rem Shwefelpaller nno &oblenabfaa.
nit ben man friiber Sic @ege, giIen'
babnen ,lno 8itrgerlteige fiillte, niht
peroprben baben, baben bieie i6nie=
rigen Selbrl1nneu getan. gucb iino
man6e 8erge gelllnfen lmo baben
Sages6riide perltrladt, Die 9efdbrlih
lino fiir Wenl1en 1lno 8ieb. Solbe
SOblen iino bauiig nab Sbatpnee ,nno
Seem Straitspile 5u, no bie &oblen-
lager bod ont Gage liegel1.
slls sic W1nner beimfame,t, er5dbl-
ten iie, mas tie geIeben lnb allsgeh.n-
SEN botten llnS maren frob, oen,
menn es ibnen in genobille nidt mebr
geialen iuiiroe, Damn iuiiroen iie mad,
Corning aieben, oenn bieies Staot.
den miiroe oas Saltpt ser gan5en @e-
aenb lperben; es iei iest ihon eit
Iboner Sleden ltno blnberte bon
S1ulern auf beioen Seiten Ser 8abn
ldgelt, i'm 9alt. &iele rei6e 2elte
ipiiroen balo ibre HeIiben5 bort er=
ridJten, 3. 9. at G9urh SIN Der alte
Sobn &eap, Sausperluolter ser Sob
lengeIeaId)aft; Oann au Gboearan
Sin ser alte Som Gbocaran, @ruben-
superintendent ser &obleugeIenlhaft
1t. Sdpager bon S. 9eIlp, lmo anOere
mebr. ssn oem Staothen lmo auf ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
Photo Features

&oblenltreden at oen berI6iebenen
@ruben, oie ipater aae in 8etrie5
famen. @lol1lter mllroe ser Sanunel'
fnoten. Son oort gingen 3lpeigges
leiIe nab grimble, Sadionpille, SOL.
litter, Fo. 10 ,nb nab Samburg ,tnO
9nfingbam; pobl 80 Wteilen 8abn-
aeleile. sus sic Soblen5iige 3u la1=
fen anfinge1l fonnte man I'M Wann'
idaftslpagen mitfabren mod Sen ber>
ibieOenen geltern llnb 8erglnallns-
la9ern. Oie benti6en Goloniiten, Sic
int Sftpber 1881 in Corning anita
met, iuurben aus oem Ginpanberer=
5ug IN einen &oblenmagen5l1g umgc-
laoen, uno 70 nit Sad lmb Bad 25
Weilen ipeit in bielen breefigen @a-
gen abtransportiert na6 bem 8eItirrr
nlungsDrt: 9udin9ban1 ober Sam-
burg. sSarllm sic &oblengeienIhait
bas tat, oa &oblen= lmb 8abngeien-
l6aft eins ltno basIelbe iparen, lit
mir belte nod ein Gatiel eeblieben.
Sn Corning lelbIt bate Sic Balm
penig Blat li6 alls5ubreiten, benn
ser 9ad ordnste iid nabe gum Berg;
Slpiiden Sunoap Greet uno bem Oft
liden langen 9erg lief sic 8abn.
Sier bate iie oeu langen 8abnbof
nit flint @eleilen. Ser Berionenbabn-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
6eDamfem un0 Grimmermage,t
gon gfep Gran3 Guertges

sdler 8u eng, nit reibenoen 8aden
lno Sliiiien burd5ogent sic 8erge 5lt
iteil, piel ausgeipaibenes 2ono, melIt
maeerer 2ebm6ooen, ser nibt biel
sr,,dt brinst; int Counter iino iie
troden lmo oft bon Ser Some ber,
brannt. sseet fino sic gerge fabl
uno abgebol3t nno iuerOen intmer
ibledter. @aloanlagen ipenisitens
an Sen 8ergabbangen fonnten bie
@eeeno bielleidt nod retten; bod oie
Teudtisfeit ser 8erge lit iiberaa
sort meg, no sic &oblenlaeer iuesgc-
nolnnen tpur6e,,. 9asu bat bie Del
inoultrie biel berborben, benn bas
Sal5lpniler. ,mo Selidmiere aus oen
8obrl6dern baben Sic 8dde ruiniert
10 baB fein Slid mebr barin leben
fann. seas sic 9obleneruben nit If
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
Dbis @aiieafreMxS
Babn ltdnoen lanae Weiben bon 8a,

8abn ltdnben lange @eiben bon Ba,
gen, nit Sol5 nnb 8allmaterialien
belaoen. Spite teams, bouble teams,
oren teuns" miiBten bie ibiperen 2a-
iten bie 8erge binauf5ieben; on allen
Bergen bnie man neue Sauier. lteber-
al in Sen Salern, beionOers nod geo.
Is su, nad @rube 9to. 12 nno nad
8udingbam su itanoen Sagemiiblen,
tpelde sic groBen idiueren 2ogs fir
9riiden nno @rnbenfipper fertig Jag,
ten. sssn olle Caller famen 8abnitref.
fen ,tno iiberaa made man 8abnbet>
ten 1tnb Sic pielen Driiden. SoDiel
arbeit bdtten iie nod nidt geleben
uno ntan braude biele 2el.te 5u ol'
lem. Da5u gutter 2obn. Darl1m bot
ten 1ie froben Mltt.
Die goleoo Ohio Central 8abr
sing nidt meiter biz Corning; oie
Strede bon Corning iii6lid Log I'M
Bau. Dieie bate iuie6er mebrerc
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07

3reppe nab oben 5i,m erlten Stod.
Man fann bie 3immer 5u aaem ge-
bra,lben rno iino lie belonoers ge'
fdllig i'm Somlner. Sm erlten Stod
fino sic ei9entlieben 8obn5ilnmer.
Ser siueite Stod lit oben fir sic 5pei-
te gSobnlng eingericbtet lmo BORT
'tpobnte Srm Someap nit ibren
&inoern. slud iuaren erobe gerall-
ben Dor ieoem Stod. Sier libt man
germ; bon bier aus fann man oas
Stdotcben lmo bas gan5e Sal Bis
gum 2ofomotipbaule iiberI Iho1len lno
ben groben 8abnperfcbr beluunbern
BEL Serrn 6ran5 &o6. 3lpei Giien-
babnlinien fanen bier porbei: bie So
'leoo Ohio Central l1nb Sic 6. &C..
Dabr, sic bon 9eIt Sirginia fam
bel,te bat sic SEEM Oort Gcltral-9abn
H(8ig Sour sic 9abnen a1fsefalft
1mo ser Sransport lit faum balb 10
ftarf iuie friiber.
9od id) ipiI BON oen erIten SIN.
Efdngen ser Snoufrie er5dblen uno
lbouptlG6lid oas firhli1e 2eben ser
Ratbolfen berporbeben. Der Sater
umo feline 9ealeiter batten balO alles
geieben in Corning lno in ser I'm.
geaeuo ales nur 8erg imo Sal
uno feline CUTE 9anernaeeeno. Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
(6ortieBuna)


9ieies alte 8retterbaus bat cine
Iauge @eidid)te, oie alld eil,5elne III.
Iferer Samiliennit9lieoer umfabt,
namlid sic Somilie 8ilbelm Siilie-
ibuId. 9ort fam ibre ein5ige Sobter,
@ertruo Gatricia, altf bie sSelt; BORT
tbaben lie einise Sabre 9eiuobnt. @s
tuar cine i6one 8obnitng, iparm inl
@inter itno fiibl int Sommer. 9as
!Sats liest int Sd mitten am Berg
|itnb liebt bon unten bonn SaI aus
|als tpenn es breiltodig pare; Damn
'umge6en' bon groBen 8Gumen. gs
bat einen 9eller unter bem san5en
Salts, aus barten bebauenen Sano'
fteinen ausgefiibrt. Sinten lit cine
5elienluano. Der gan5e 9el1er bat
Iorei 3immer nit einem Sang uns
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07

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