davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Shopping Around
By Dorothy Bihlman.

NO LAUNDRY PRoBLEM-Havs
you ever used those cork table mats
and coasters? They certainly save
on the laundry bill as well as being
a utility article for . childs room
or den. For they can be used as
doihes or even as desk pfd. They
are water and heat resiS.ant and
clean beautifully-just wipe them
of with a damp cloth. These come
in sets, consisting Of four coasters
and four mats.
FOR EXTRAS-For more '"living
room" purchase a neat cabinet
sturdily constructed and gayly COW
cred in flowered chintz. Added
drawer space Is always welcome and
in small apartments 1t Is almost a
necessity, so this would be an excel
lent way to increase your storage
space. These cabinets come in sew
eral sizes with a corresponding
number of compartments, and there
Is a wide selection of colors from
which to choose.
DO WRITE-For those letters to
your man in camp, purchase a type
Of stationery that is designed to
save time and space. The paper and
envelope are all in one, and when
folded for mailing look just like any
other letter. The sheets come in
book form. in a number Of shades,
and each book contains enough for
approximately IL letters.
Evening star., 1944-08-14

WINDSWEPT UPSWEPT - An
upswept hair-do might not be the
most becoming fashion for the ma
tority OF women but 1t certainly Is
cool and comfortable for summer
weather. The only drawback to this
coidure are the short hairs that in
sist upon straying from the straight
and narrow. Little pads saturated
with hair lacquer will help keep
every last strand in place. You get
about 85 Of these pads In a glass
jar for a nominal cost. A handy
compact size container that will
hold 10 pads, comes with the pur-
chase. This is convenient to carry
in your handbag.
II 4 \
REMUNERATION NOTE-Quilted
dining room chair covers will pro-
tect the upholstery and lend a
bright note to the room. Made Of
floral chintz, you just slip them on.
tie the cords in the back, and you'll
find they stay put without slipping.
Come in rose, blue and green with
white binding.
LAMPS FOR LITTLE ONES
Appropriate lamps for the children's
room are made of wood painted
white and decorated with gay SOL
diers. The matching shades are Of
parchment and have the same deco
ration. Others are patterned after
the baby's shoes and are daintily
colored. The shades of these contain
lovely pictures of sleeping children
and are very appealing.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
HELP MEN.

STOCKROOM RECEIVING CLERK, capable
nandllng stockroom in war plant, receiving,
ap ara xaerns sssts records
comply with all Govt. employment regu-
lations. Reply In own handwriting, Box
sTocx STOCK CLERK. with or without expert.
Apply Mr.. segal HAHN's SHOE STORE,
sfor liz az MaeHiNE III MECHANICS wanted; full
or part time. Phone ia. 4ls3.
TIRE MEN for shop and service work; no
rhs in Co. soa g i4
TiikEk II sURGEoNsLwanted experienced
HATFIELD. Fort Lincoln Cemetery. saoi
fRTck DRlvfR Tor for furniture truck; must
1s,nerenses. nsn Apply H; ABRAMsoN co,
asher captain ts 'eafs after or over APeZ e
GsHERs sIF IL to g. s6 steady %.s 2. past,tims
WAREHO UsEMAN. able to assume respon-
sibility:. unlimited Losslbilities; $40 week
to n,r start CAMP SPRINGS ARMY AIR
YOUNG MEN. over 1s, free to travel in
Room Rssn4 ga cfR Bond daIH Bds IS to $40 per day.
WE HAVE several openings in our once
for ex-servicemen; knowledge Of MGR
sssI eIsriesl seAe .erk ssssnsaii Sas0n see @ MR. Mr.
WILKINS. 3rd floor. 702 H st. NV,
a PLACE for ex-serviceman in nationally
NA 7is no snsEer sn Fer eaR0R eai WI ts ssi4 can
UNUSUAL 0PPORTUNITY for young men
seheons sas dnrnF sh 1oa viii e pa
leaving school. 5000 per month; rapid ad-
sven CASH REG
UsHERS for part-time work. hours from
referrai 4 eard not yesas oSsF WARNER
BROS PENN THEATER. $50 Pa. ave. Sc
LOCAL wholesale heating and plumbing
needs man as assistant to chief engineer.
Duties will be to follow up Jobs, check
material and progress and handle details;
these lines will find permanent opening
With excellent future: age not material.
Will consider war veteran with. impaired
arm II previous experience was along these
lines or II man had some technical educa
ton previously salary Sl75 per month to
start: star; Reply giving details age education
LEADING local plumbing and heating nrm
snd nsn To5k vorK sbn
have some technical education and expert
ence, along mechanical lines and be able
position with excellent future % as in in n normal IA
times we do third of business in heating
neg homes in this area; salary. $3.50 per
month to start age not material; war
veteran with. impaired leg will be con-
sidered. Reply giving details, age, educa :
ton. experience and telephone number.
ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY requires services
of man; 80 to 40. not now engaged in
mechanical maintenance work on light
electrical equipment; prefer person with
some, experience in applied echanics, eiec-
hour, to be further adjusted after appren-
ticeship of TO months. Apply Boz
144-B, Star, giving full particulars re-
garding previous employment and quail
flying background
SERVICE DEPT, white: learn skilled trade
essential industry with or without car:
good salary, increases, car allowance, gas
supplied: daytime hours; permanent
WESTERN ExTERMINAT1NG CO., 1929
18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1944-08-14
nd comforting biayfhines.
By Arthur II. Deufe

to the sauce. The mixture was
then heaped on rounds of freshly
made toast and sprinkled with
grated cheese and a dusting Of
paprika. The rounds were set in a
hot oven for 10 minutes, until the
cheese bubbled, and served imme-
diately garnished with watercress
or lettuce, and wedges Of lemon for
squeezing.
The ham mousse is perfect
warm-weather dish, If a bit COM
plicated to make.
Soak one tablespoon gelatin in one
Tablespoon cold water, and dissolve
it in u cup boiling water. Then
add 1t to 2 cups cooked ham,
chopped or ground very fine. ut
is good idea to even pound the
chopped ham first so that it is very
smoothD Add one teaspoon pre-
pared mustard. a bit of cayenne,
salt (unless salty Virginia ham is
used), and one-half cup cream as
rich as you can get. Mix all well
together, and turn into a ring mold
that has been dipped in cold water
Chill until set.
Now. unmold the mousse onto a
serving platter. and garnish with
watercresS or parsley, and fill the
center with mixture of cold cooked
vegetables, such as little peas, small
string beans, diced carrots and beets
tiny onions, and even some corn
lcut from the cob. Serve with q
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Cooking Utility Beef
By Charlotte adams,
Associated preSs Food Editor

A great deal of beef is being re-
leased to our retail markets now.
We will be finding sirloin steaks and
roasts and other cuts which have
been rare sights In most butcher
shops for some time.
Don't fall upon one of those sir
loin steaks with glad cry, and a
dream in your heart of the finished
product, brown and crisp on the
outside, rare and juicy and tender
all through. Because that's not
what this beef will turn out like If
you just take it home and broil it
or roast it.
Most of the beef in our markets
today land this will probably be
true for some time to Gomez is
of the utility" grade, though
there's some commercial" which
is the grade above. That's tough
meat There hasn't been enough
feed available to take all the cat
tie we'd like to have taken off the
ranges and fatten them up. That's
the way our usual fine American
beef of prime" and choice" grades
is treated. This beef we're getting
now comes from range cattle
They've practically~no fat on them.
They're lean and tough
Time was when the American
housewife would have said she'd
have none such meat. We've been
pretty we'll spoiled in this country
with our economy of abundance
and abundance of the finest at
that. Now we can't afford to turn
up our noses at utility" grade beef
In the first place its nutritional
value is Just as high as that of the
fancier grades. Furthermore, with
the feeding of a large portion of
the world in prospect we can't af-
ford to waste one bit of food.
You can give your families excel
lent meals with this tough utility"
meat-if YOU treat it properly. And
treating it properly means marinat-
ing it before cooking.
To marinate, by dictionary def
milton, means to steep in a pickle or
brine. This doesn't mean that
you end with picked meat. 1t
means that you treat the meat to
a bath which helps to break down
its engines so that it becomes more
tender. This is, on the whole, a new
cookery thought to most Americans,
simply because we've never had to
bother with it. It's worth bothering
with now.
Evening star., 1944-08-14

always encouraged her to make her
own decisions; however, we feel
that perhaps our age and experience
may, in this case, be of more help
in making a wise choice than her
youth and impulsiveness. I sin
cerely want to do the thing that will
be most beneficial for her now and
IN the future. How have you readers
coped with this problem?
SALAD DRESSING.
(Thanks to Mrs. M. H. w.,
Washington.)
May I submit this Salad Dress
ing" requested by Mrs. D. B. L.? One
tablespoon flour, Y teaspoon salt,
Y teaspoon dry mustard, l table,
spoon sugar, dash of paprika, q cup
buttermilk, l egg, y tablespoon
butter, tablespoons lemon juice.
Combine dry ingredients and sift.
Add buttermilk very slowly and
beaten egg. Cook in double boiler,
stirring constantly. 1t will take
about 5 minutes. When it thickens
remove from the double boiler and
pAetSS AL pan vi SolI WdUCl. <1uO UuGs
ter and lemon juice. I use table
spoons OF lemon juice instead of 2.
X x
WATERMELON RIND
PRESERVES?
THANKS to Mrs. M. E. p, Bethesda. J
I should like to have a recipe for
watermelon rind preserves, if any
one would be so kind as to send
one in.
X X X X
CANNING BEANS IN BRINE?
requested by Mrs. E. E. H.,
Arlington)
In a reply to my request for
canning beans in brine, a recipe for
picked beans has been printed. I
read that recipe, but the one I read
last fall and thought I had filed is
tested one for canning green beans
in a brine that was very satisfactory
1t occurred to me that the party
who gave it may see my request. At
least l shall hope so.
The cheese cake recipe in the Au-
gust l Star with picture of same is
Evening star., 1944-08-14
HELP MEN.

AIRCRAFT = Craftsmen, stress analysts,
aaerodynamacists, as Teight engineers; large
4sS seetrs stan motor
psirmen: will train . few BEGINNERS: good
2473 Sherman ave. NV.
ASSISTANT COLD MEAT MAN, white; per-
manen. position; top salary: Apply chef.
AssIsTAN! Fry COOK aa Whites. Ii S,s' perma. aM
cARLToN HOTEL 18th and x kHsnI' sts. NV. ene''
ASSISTANT. JANITOR, colored, with ele-
ya1or tor. permit; from pm. to 11;3O pm;
III fSSs sa5Tz ao Appy epss Ss
fornia st. NV No phone calls.
ASSISTANT MANAGER-Lons- lest tablished
nnance company; permanent position with
epp aSssES r. csEp
ASH a's MASASEnsD SSAlSsE sDrRs Wsit. ND Tor
be .h ecsns lssdns d TsS
S1s .Ss sSss fss5'9. s'a?!
large Pontiac dealer: 81 days: steady Job Job
s RSs.Foi FlssF' co. 5D0y Y45 NJ 1rxns Wsss T
a6To III oAdaRS aEcHANiSo5s-w. HsAISS5 need mechanic,
sally inclined who ars draft-exempt to
dustTy. Earn $50 70 SEQ oA'ssa''as per week *.
ME MEAas ased dMo1oH Co., 112o LIST st. ne.
AUT9 MECHANICS and helpers expert
Apply garage. CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY.
,,s s34a Prospect ave. NV. Hiring arrange
ATToM6bILE MESSENGERS, AZ. 1s to
fHrnty Gounty; full fol time only; must BE- abis to
AUTO PARTS MAN. experienced; steady
work. essential industry Annlv varoro
CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY. 3s4i Prospect
ave- NV. Hiring arrangements approved.
BAKERS. all-around men; good hours,
good pay; no Sundays. Call Alexandria
BAKER AND Heller. night work. best
pay 1921 Mt; Pleasant st. CO. 9732.
steady stead post position, n. r good pay no Sunday
Wash Bldg, 18TH and New York ave.
bAkTENDER. hours pm. to 2 am: no
pay: Apply MADRILLoN RESTAURANT.
Wash. Bldg. 18th and New York ave.
BOY, high school. counsellor for salt vater
camp in Maine; transportation and salary
number. P. o. Box 1925, D. G.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
HELP WOMEN.

ARMATuRE and coil xinders-We viii
Er naI
sga sSgpMsNr CO. sz7s Hsss Sherman ER1e .Ee ns
AsssT4E aiS Msx 1laH 2EREs T4FF5h BEfAFas fSTs ss
sRfE oaG aHLfhk ath st. hours "a am sSSs to
9.9 wo1f STEADY ADpg M6RN sRGd esy e sSn
RANT. Wash. Bids. 18th and New York
sn sobo sous a sa0p to with M sssry
Laundry I.aH tuInlshsd = day Of per week
ess sesvsY ssh shon st. OK Nv isa aso
S'sps1s RE for WAC camp
airy and commission, pleasant surround
ings LOuEY vENN. 1924 Conn. ave.
sHAUTY SEA Il 9VS SpERhToR. h St s:day week eve
ninss. ALYcE Beauty SHOP. 1Io3
BEAUTY falyi rVta toaFsERAroR. top salary. sors
commission: S;oaIn hours to , 6; 5cdsy week; no no
BEAUTY OPERATOR, good salary: i5E
SsefIy: Can x *: s4si.. 4llinsstoana.' aa' Va. Va
BEAUTY oPERAToR, $40 week to start
snd snd commission; nm hours, 70 too 1885
BEATTY orsERxfoRs one Mo- uart aao tim. and
IS Ise0 ale5s 'sS s'GaRassi1e ss
Commission: air : conditioned salon; Sat.
urday afternoons Oh. EMILE, JR.. 52s
"a EAuTY OPERATOR. .ll-arouna; excel
BO0KKEEPER., permanent. able to take
Gnargs OF small ONCE. Excellent salary.
sea s0okkfEFiNG sgIHi SHsd; MACHINE operator; sn.-
day week; permanent position: excellent
salary. luncheons. Apply 1894 upshur
I.pSss sIooxksEPER s1 1s retail expsSsnss
sns xsss arns sGGd S
sSSp ss On sous6s
BookKEEsPING - machine operator, will
NR ifsn sgrsset wsIm.n wADH WASH sszi
BOOKKEEPER stenographer : typist, ex-
perienced for accountants once, good
salary for competent person. Box ABA.
BOoKKEEPER-REGIsTRAR. desired b,
.btlity esssntial: Ex: l43l. -.
q Motion Picture pstrisator ps'0e exesllens ss
starting salary. Apply MONOGRAM. egg
rant be sV'Sie aSee .na lsf foD
wages with meals. Good working con-
ditions. Apply personnel once, O'DON-
NELLS SEAGRILL, 1907 Z st. NV
Women and men over 21 years of age.
Essential and permanent, disqualification.
top wages. ample protection. Apply WASH
INGTON, MARLBORO AND ANNAPOLIS
MOTOR LINES INC. see Mr.. Barnes. 1910
CAFETERIA COUNTER GIRLS. full OF
part time & Am to 3 pm, air cOndi-
toned, good pay: no Sundays. Apply
TAILY-Ho RESTAURANT, S12 18th st.
CANDY PLANT WORKERS. good workins
conditions, good pay; applicants under 16
do not need referral card from USES,
Apply the GOLD CRAFT %. I6 o st. ne
nent posttion, good salary. ROSxAARIl
p2 HANM, 1929 Z gt. nv.
Evening star., 1944-08-14

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those OF The Star, and as it Is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy CasyeH.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
HELP MEN AND WoMEk.

CAFETERIA SUPERVISOR, experienced
working conditions; no Sundays Apply
TALLY-HO RESTAURANT. S12 18th st.
COUPLE. excellent cook and houseman,
white preferred: references: live in two
comfortable rooms and bath: good wages;
hours. RE 5000. Ext. 2as5. HILL.
COUPLE, maid ana handyman, sober and
intelligent. Nice room. Information by
COUPLE - Experienced. sober; or two
women. for general housework: S13O per
month. room and board. Rockville 213-J
small tearoom; good working conditions:
good salary: no baking. Apply 240S CO.
lumbia pike: Arlington, Va.
Attention Arlington residents For mod
ern air-cooled restaurant. Good salary tc
experienced people. Hiring arrangement.
Evening star., 1944-08-14

There's variety Of marinades
in which you can place your meat.
And you can marinate it for varied
lengths OF time, according to your
taste. For thinly cut, small pieces
OF beef, an hour Of marinating may
be enough.
A marinade need not be sufficient
to cover large piece Of meat. Turn
the meat frequently from side to
side so that all of it gets equal
contact with the marinade and that
will do the trick And always use
the marinade in cooking, for bast-
ing, and for adding flavor to the
finished dish.
MARINADE FOR Beef.
cup water.
cup vinegar.
whole cloves.
y tablespoon salt.
4 bay leaves.
carrots.
! onion.
Boil all ingredients together for
flve minutes. Pour over the washed
meat. Let stand as long as desired,
IN the refrigerator. When ready to
cook the meat, strain the liquor be-
fore using it for basting.
MARINADE OF BEEF-II.
cup salad oil.
y cup lemon juice.
Glove garlic. cut.
2 tablespoons chopped celery
leaves.
Il teaspoon dry marjoram.
2 tablespoon coarsely chopped par
sley.
l teaspoon freshly ground pepper.
y tablespoon salt
Stand the meat in this marinade
as instructed above. Or, If it is to
be used on a rib roast, cut incisions
between the ribs and rub the mari
made there and on the outside of the
meat. 1t may then be wrapped in
waxed paper and let stand in the
refrigerator for "a hours to absorb
the f1avors and to tenderize.
MARINADE FOR BEEF-III.
IL cups red wine.
y cup salad oil.
2 peppercorns.
l Glove garlic, cut.
3 tablespoons chopped green pep
per.
medium onion, chopped.
Allow the meat to stand in this
marinade at least half a day, and
do not fail to use it in the cooking
! tthlS time, without Strainine).
Evening star., 1944-08-14
STAIN REMOVAL.

(Thanks to Mrs. E. W., Arlington.
For spot removing get Depart
ment OF Agriculture Farmers Bull
letin No. 1474 stain Removal From
Fabrics, Home Method" Tor sale by
superintendent of Documents, Unit
ed States Government Printing
Office. It may be requested by mail,
price cents. It covers the entire
deld and has good index.
X y ~
QUILT PATTERNS?
Requested by Mrs. M. F. B.,
Arlington.)
Would appreciate knowing how I
can obtain the Flower Garden
quilt pattern?
y X X 81
COLLEGE IN WARTIME?
REQUESTED by Mrs. J. D. M,
Wdshington.)
wonder if some of the readers
can help me with my problem. I
feel that many Of us may be "in
the same boat" and I'm interested
In learning how they have handled
the situation. I have an 18-year-old
daughter who graduated from high
school last June. My husband and
I have always planned on sending
her to college and have made pro-
visions for this. In fact, she has
already been accepted by an excel
lent school and is to enter this fall.
However, during her senior year she
decided that she preferred getting
a job, under the present wartime
conditions, to "burying herself"
among UNCOVERED walls. We went
ahead with her college application,
feeling that this was probably a
whim and that she would regret not
having applied when fall rolled
around. However, several of her
friends share her views, and now
she very definitely wants to cancel
her plans for college and go to
work. My husband and I feel this is
grave mistake. We have pointed
out to her that further education
will better fit her to take her place
In the world. We also feel that if
she does not go on to college this
year she will lose all desire to con-
tinue her schooling later, even after
the wars end. We do not want,
however, to force her to go to school
If she is so set against it. We have
Evening star., 1944-08-14
By Barbara Bell

The longer look of waistlines,
for fall is beautifully exemplified
In this charming basic" dress which
has short peplum trimmed with
either ruffling or pleating, a swathed
midriff treatment and a simple neck
treatment which is perfect for
glamorous and colorful costume
jewelry necklaces.
Barbara Bell Pattern No 1918 is
designed for sizes II, IA, 16, 18 and
20. Size IA, three-quarter sleeves,
requires 4 yards of 39-inch material;
" yard extra for pleating.
For this pattern, send 20 cents,
In coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington Star,
Post Once Box 80, Station G, New
Fork 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-08-14

Pansy potholders match the
pansy pocket of your dainty apron
in this neat and serviceable kitchen
ensemble.
Pattern envelope contains tissue
pattern and full directions how to
make apron, plus instructions for
potholders.
Sent II cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2l42 to Needle Arts Depart
ment, The Washington Star, P. o.
Box 172, Station D. New York 3, N.
Y. Please include your postal zone
number.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Attention

Applicants 1or positions listed
on these pages must be inter-
ote1Ded first by the advertisers,
and must then secure final re-
terrdl from the United States
Employment SerDice unless ar
rdngements haze been made for
direct hiring as indicated In
the advertisement,
Evening star., 1944-08-14

don't see any ipitials on same, but
accept my appreciation Of the
dessert! ..
DATING PROBLEM.
Thanks to Mr.. M. p, Arlington.)
Wonder If you'll let q mere man
into the argument of married wom-
en- dating, while their spouses are
overseas? In the first place, I can't
see why there is an argument-this
being q free country people are
entitled, within reason Of course, to
do as they please. However. old man
convention still has the power to
cause tongues to wag, I see.
Most people will agree that the
standard of social conduct has low
cred somewhat, and because q GER
tain group of people took advantage
of this wartime freedom, every one
else has to- suffer under the accus-
ing finger.
I have recently been discharged
from the service and came home at
long last to my wife and family. We
have taken up our home and social
life where it was interrupted when
was called to the colors. Neither
one of us has noticed any great
change in the other as to appear
ance, disposition, outlook and feel
ings, although we both were on the
lookout for 1t. This thought being
put into our heads by many news
paper and magazine articles.
was gone q months and during
this period I know my wife went out
with several of our men friends.
One in particular who looked out
for her is a college chum of mine,
a bachelor who is well-flxed f1nan-
cially. He wrote that on several
occasions they had spent the day at
one Of the nearby beaches and re-
marked how refreshed my wife
looked after the carefree outing. At
other times they went to shows and
visiting. Instead of boiling with
rage and being eaten with jealousy
was relieved to know that she had
some one to look after her. Some
one to whom she could turn in a
case of emergency.
I had faith in my wife and also
faith in my friends and I'm proud
to state it was justified. People
should live up to that old saying
Every one is right until they are
proved wrong" A strong case can
be built on circumstantial evidence
by a suspicious mind. In most
cases the charge is wrong, but until
it is proved every one concerned has
suffered untold agonies of mind.
All these wartime problems are
behind my wife and me now and I
hope it's not long until all the other
CTS are home and are as happy rs
we are
Evening star., 1944-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES. tca,,. ,

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT-Will care for ali
your accounting and tax problems; rea-
sonable fee. Call OR. GAO. One-day-a-
week system.
PEACHES ARE RIPE at Quaint Acres,
vegetables in variety, cooking apples; bring
baskets, paper bags or other containers II
possible. The SILVER SPRING, Colesyille
I'd, Route % only miles from the
8 pm. SH. $50.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GAS WATER HEATERs-20, 80, 40 raj.
automatic: no cash needed; small monthly
payments; immediate installation D. A.
OFFICE SAFE (Miller) for sale: q. 8. Sup.
Ct. reports, Cyc. Law and Proceed. and 9th.
ers. RA. 2496 IL to 3 pm. ~
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Readers Clearing House

q delicious treat, sure enough. ]
don't see any ipitials on same, but
accept my appreciation OF the
dessert! ..
Evening star., 1944-08-14

CONTINUED On Next Pase.>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30
D6is aiIeafseaab

iDoht, erIeidtert n,ii. ..Ruti' erUus.
terte er; ..es 1T Elm Stiuftano einge.
treten: Denn iie iest f@lafeu tann,
itebe ID fiir ibr 2eben."
l1nS oIs bic eriten SonnenftrabIen
ins 3intn,er orongen, on berubiote
ii1 bic aronfe uu6 nerfieI IN etnen
erquiGen6en SdIummer.
Narcus fdludate immer nod. Do9
bic &offnune aog tpteoer In ietn Sera
elm, auf Roras miioem Gntlis ober
itrabte Elm ii;bes, tetlnebmenoes Sd"
deln.