davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-20
WOODF1ELD.

Mrs. Margaret Griffith of Wash
ington, has returned home after
spending a week with her sister,
Mrs. William Warfield and family.
Mrs. E. G. Ward had her sister,
Mrs. Matte Watkins Of Brownings-
vile spend the week. END with her
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Burdette Of Claggsville Joined them
for supper and latter Mr., and Mrs.
Watkins also joined them.
Mrs. James Hawkins, entertained
her Sunday School Class on Friday
evening at her home.
Barbara Ann Burdette had the
misfortune to sprain her ankle on
Sunday so is home from school this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Windham
and children and Mr.. Elmer Will
son are visiting relatives in
Pennsylvania for q couple of weeks.
Because of the Southern States
meeting on Thursday evening, The
Planning Group, No. 8 will not
meet until the fourth Thursday
this month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-20

The Beulah Glass, Epworth
Methodist Church have chosen
Saturday, October 10 as the date
for their semi-annual Rummage
Sale. The place will be announced
at a later date. y
Mrs. Marion Yoder Drummer ar
rived at her apartment, The Wing
on Tuesday after several months
visit with her son-in-law and.
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
j. Curtis in Fairfield, Connecticut.
Mrs. Norman Belt entertained
the Sept. meeting of the Neighbor-
hood Garden Club at her home
here, yesterday with Mrs. John
Slower, Mrs. Clay Plummer and
Mrs. William Wiley assisting host
esses. ''''f
Mrs. Frank Hackel and cousin,
Miss Elizabeth Crawford of Balti-
more left last week for a short
vacation in Keyser, West Virginia
and Mountain Lake Park.
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes will
launch the Evangelistic Phase of
the Crusade for Christ Campaign
when he speaks at a joint meeting
of all Methodist Churches Of Upper
Montgomery County in the Grace
Methodist Church, here, this even
ing at 8 o'clock.
Bishop Hughes, who is one our
nations foremost speakers, will
christen just before the service,
John Davis Newell, infant son of
the Rev. and Mrs. Karl Newell
Attending the christening ser
vice will be Mr.. and Mrs. John
Davis of Washington, Mrs. Newell's
parents and also her sister, Mrs.
Charles Cox of Mexico City, who
is with her parents for visit. Mrs,
Cox, who is an Instructor in Eng
fish in one Of the schools in Mexico
City is the wife of Capt. Charles
Cox; who is in service in China.
Mrs. Margaret v. Cushfnan and
sister, Miss Sue Veazey, are on
two weeks vacation in Florida with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Zimmerman
of Arlington, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-20
Landowners And Farmers Field
Day, Saturday, September 18th

THE Howard County Landown-
ers and Farmers Field Day, spon-
sored by the Howard County Hunt,
will take place this year on Sat
urday, Sept. 30, beginning at /
P. M. All class entries and admis-
Sion is free. -
Nine classes and three races are
included in this years list of
events for ponies and hunters. The
show ring will be located on the
grounds of the Hunt Club at
Glenelg.
IA The complete list of classes and
races follows:
Glass 1. Lead Rein Class. Open
to all ponies. Children showing in
this class not eligible for other
classes. 3 Ribbons.
Glass 2. Children's Novice Class.
For ponies, to be shown at walk
and trot and judged on manners
and general suitability Of mount to
rider. Children showing in this
class not eligible for other classes.
3 Ribbons.
Glass 8. Pony Hacks. 14:2 hands
and under to be shown by children
under 16 years of age at a walk,
trot and canter. To be judged ON
suitability of mount to rider, man
ners and way of going. 8 Ribbons.
Glass A. Pony Jumpers. Ponies
under 1872 hands to jump about 2
it. 6 in, ponies 1872 and not ex-
ceeding 14:2 to jump about 8 #.
8 in. To be judged on performance,
manners and way of going. :, Rib
bons. }.f
Class 5. Road Hacks. Open to all
horses, to be shown at walk, trot,
canter and gallop and Judged on
soundness, manners and way of
going. 3 Ribbons.
Glass 6. Junior Hunters. Open to
all horses and ponies ridden by
children 16 years of age and
under. No jump to exceed 8 #. G
in. To be judged on performance,
manners and way of going; suit
ability as a child's hunter to be
especially considered. 8 Ribbons.
Class Z. Green Hunters. For
horses that have never been hunt
ed prior to the 1944-45 season and
have not won a blue ribbon IN d
jumping class. No jump to exceed
3 #. 6 in. Judged on performance,
manners and way of going. Rib
bons.
Class 8. Open Hunters. Horses
to be shown over fences not to ex-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-20
OLNEY

Mr.. Frank Hammond Of Fred
erick was the house guest last
week of his nephew and niece, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Armstrong.
Mrs. Francis Hawkins gave a
party on Tuesday of last week in
honor of the 9Th birthday of her
daughter Yvonne. There were
eighteen guests.
Seaman End class, Leslie I'm
glesbee returned to cambridge on
Wednesday after a 10 day leave,
spent at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Soper had as
their guest for a week, Mrs. Hen
rietta Talbot of Westminster.
Miss Helen Helfenstine and Mr..
Kenneth Benson, son of Mrs. Rosa
Benson, were married in Hagers-
town on Thursday, September 9Th.
They are living with Mrs. Benson
for the time being. Kenneth ex-
poets to be indicted into the armed
forces in the near future.
Miss Dorothy Soper has COM
pleted that part of her nurses
training at American University
and has moved to Sibley Hospital
where he will have two more
years of training. She and her par
ents went to Luray, Virginia over
Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Soper of
Cedar Grove, spent Monday with
Mrs. R. P. Soper, ST., and Mrs. j.
w. Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Dillon and
their daughter, Mary Jane, left on
Tuesday for Brevard, North Caro-
lima, where Mary Jane will enter
Brevard Junior College.
Pfc. John Robert Dillon arrived
on Friday from South Hampton
Island, Hudson Bay, Canada.
After 30 day recuperation leave
he will report 20 Fort Meade for
reassignment. He, with his wife
and young son, spent the weekend
with his parents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-20
0atk9sendsss1 Neua : Social 11svsz


Thes Wesleyan Service Guild Of
the Grace Methodist Church will
meet with Mrs. Emerson Slacum
tomorrow evening, Friday, Sept. 81
in their regular monthly meeting
with Miss Ruth Briggs and Mrs.
Forte Sanderson assisting host
esses.
Mr.'Fred McGraw left Thursday
for a visit with his brother, DR..
Willie H. McGHaw in Courtlands,
New York. "a 81
Mr.. and Mrs. pm. Guyol are
visiting Mrs. Guyol's mother, Mrs.
Julia P. Guyol in Concord, New
Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clagett
Joined Rev. and Mrs. William
Elliott at their cottage at Sher-
wood Forest Friday evening and on
Saturday the gentlemen" went
Grabbing. All returning that even
ing to the Ellicott parsonage in
Washington where the Clagetts
spent the night and enjoyed the
sermon delivered by the Rev.
Elliott at the morning service in
his church.
Friends of Mr.. Hesekiah Day
will be glad to know he is recover
ing from painful eye operation
performed IN the Montgomery
County General Hospital some
weeks ago. IN =
Mr.. Emerson Slacum, principal
of our local High School spent last
week end with friends in Cumber-
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Slacum had as
guests last week end the latter's
sister, Miss Jean Bailey and friend,
Miss Elaine Bray of Richmond, Va.
Miss Effie Ternent of the High
School faculty visited relatives in
Homecoming, Md.-over the week END.
Friends of Corporal Yates Bar
Der, U.S.A., graduate of our
local High School will be glad to
learn he is now in the States after
several years service overseas and
expects to be with his parents, DR..
and Mrs. Yates Barber in Moyock,
North Carolina in short time.
Nov. 9th. has been selected as
the date for turkey dinner to
be served in the Social Hall of the
Epworth Methodist Church, here,
under the auspices of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service.
A Fancy Table with articles
will be an attractive feature on
the side line.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-20

Leaders in industrial, banking,
business, civic and military circles
taxed the capacity of the Emerson
Hotel ballroom to pay honor to
Howard Bruce, Maryland indus
tralist, recently awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Medal by Pres
ident Harry S. Truman, for his
outstanding service during the past
three years on behalf of the pro-
curement division Of the Army
Service Forces.
Governor Herbert r. O'Conor,
who arranged the testimonial,
acted as POSTMASTER. General
Brehon B. Somervell, Command
ing General, Army Service Forces,
represented the War Department in
paying tribute to the exception
ally meritorious assistance given by
Mr.. Bruce in the organization and
development of procurement pro-
cedures and in the elimination Of
production bottlenecks.
Judge Morris A. Soper, U. S.
Circuit Court Of Appeals, Fourth
Circuit, the only other speaker,
paid tribute to Mr.. Bruce as dis
tinguished Marylander. On behalf
of the people of Maryland, Gov
ernor O'Conor presented Mr.. Bruce
with an illuminated scroll attesting
his splendid accomplishments on
behalf of the war effort.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-20
BUTTER

War food No. 2, under which
1,123,000,000 pounds of butter had
been taken by the War procure
ment terminated on September LIST,
according to the Department of
Agriculture. However, this does
not mean the immediate end of
BUTTERFLIES meals in homes and in
private eating places due to the
fact that production begins to de-
cline in September and the pickup
in production does not begin until
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-20

coed A TT. To be judged ,on sound
ness and performance and as a.
agreeable mount to hounds. Rib
bons.
Glass 8. Knock Down and Out.
Open to all. Jumps to start at Aft,
to be raised in event of tie. Per-
Torrance only to count, 3 Ribbons.
Races
Pony Flat Race. Open to all
ponies, To be divided as in class a
if sufficient entries in each divi-
son. Prizes: 81, So, 81. IS.
Flat Race. Open to all horses.
About one mile. Prizes: $40, So, 81.
Timber Race. Open to all horses.
About mile and three quarters
over timber. Prizes: $40, $40, 50.
The Committee reserves the
right to withdraw any class or
race in which there are less than
3 entries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-20
In Memoriam

In loving memory of my dear
son who died one year ago. Sep
TENDER 21, 1914.
Today my heart is ffeavy
My thoughts are all Of you,
Oh how | miss you Thomas
No one but God can know.
/ find comfort in the thought,
That the one / loved now waits
For me where all is peace and joy
Beyond the Golden Gates.
What would l give to clasp your
hand
Your precious face to see,
To hear your voice and see your
smile
That meant SO much for me.
Days Of sadness come over me
Silent tears so often Flow
Memory keeps you always near
mo
Although you left year ago.
In my heart there is a picture
More precious than silver or gold
It's a picture of you dear Thomas
Whose memory will never grow
old.
Your face is ever before me
Your voice III never forget,
Your smile will last forever
In memory / see you yet.
The blow was hard, the shock
severe
/ never thought his death was
near
And only those have lost can tell
The pain Of parting without a
farewell.
When the evening shadows fall
And / am sitting alone
In my heart comes such longing
II darling Thomas could only come
home.
Gone but not forgotten
His loving mother,
974 BERTHE DULEY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-20
Don't Mail Packages
To Your Navy Man
If He's Homeward Bound

Thousands of packages. are
being hauled great distances
overseas to service men who
won't be there to receive them.
These men, homeward bound,
can't be bothered about unGeliv-
cred parcels, but the mail jam
will be tough on men remaining
overseas.
So the Navy postal authori-
ties make the following sugges-
tons:
1. Don't mail packages to
men known to be returning
within the next few months.
2. If a man is definitely
known to be assigned to an oc-
cupation force, play Santa and
send him a package.
Inclusion of credit points for
overseas service has speeded up
the rehabilitation program and
prompted the Navy Mail Serv-
ice to adopt the following rules:
Letters and packages sent to
Naval personnel returning to
the United States for dis
charge, rehabilitation leave or
shore duty will be returned to
the sender unless the service
man has left civilian forward
ing address.
No mail will be forwarded to
Navy separation centers or re-
ceiving ships.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-20
CosT-oF-LIvING UP

The cost-of-living index of the
Bureau Of Labor Statistics. reached
the highest level of the war infthe
month ending July Is, The index
was 1894 per cent of the 1859
average, or 81 per cent above the
level Of August, 1889. The increase
was due to higher prices for cloth
ing, coal and miscellaneous serv-
ice, together with seasonally high
er prices for vegetables and eggs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-20
PUBLIC WORKS

Public construction to the
amount of $2,5OO,OOO,00O is plan
ned to be undertaken in the next
twelve months. The work will in
clude such projects as flood con-
troll, rivers and harbors and re-
elimination and will begin as soon
as the War Production Board gives
the signal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-20
SURPLUS GOODS

Surplus war goods to the value
of $300,090,00O, ranging from
bulldozers to photo films, will be
put up for sale within the very
near future, according TO the De-
partment Of Commerce. Instead
Of the sealed bid basis for dis
posing of durable goods, fixed
prices will be established in ac-
cordance with OPA ceilings for
all items placed on sale by the
Department. aN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-20
NURSES

The program for recruiting stu
dent and graduate nurses and the
enrolling of students in courses
which begin after October 18th
has been ordered ended by Presi-
dent Truman, The training pro-
gram was established two years
ago. l.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-20
NO MEAT CONTROLS

r The OPA has removed all its
controls over the amount Of live
stock that can be slaughtered, as
well as its distribution program
governing the shipments Of meat.
Indication now point to a pro-
liability that rationing Of meat
will end on or about the first of
October.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-20
NEW NATIONAL MONUMENT

A new national monument at the
site of the first test explosion Of
the atomic bomb in New Mexico,
on July 10th, is to be created at
the order of Secretary of the In
terror Harold L. Ickes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-20
TINE

Congress has promised to set
the country's clocks back to regu-
lar time, abolishing what is known
as Daylight Saving or War Time,
by September Both.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-20

Every individual owes society
more than can be repaid in one
lifetime.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-20

1t is usually a thankless task to
ask people to contribute to chart
table enterprise.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-20

In loving memory of my dear
son who died one year ago. Sep
TENDER 81, 1914.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-03

@adSem Fe ita fertts ongetIeibet.
fdItd fte, gum Gusseben seriiitet, tpie
cine 9dulobetpuBte IN ben 8art btu
ab, fte tpoIlte Mr. D,rnnet uno feline
Sragen bermeioen. DoB man um
neun l1br tetne 9eiude gu MAIDEN
pflegt, oaron 6adte ite ni9t, begab
ftd alio gan3 unbefangen 6u 2aop
NeopH, tpie ite fonit Inn oieie Stur6e
ibre @lodenauer &atienten gu beiu"
9en pflegte. Benn ite ft9 Mr. Dunnet
gu begegnen iheute, 10 geidob oies
nur aus Sur6t, die 5u berraten.
Cine Meile peit 6ur9 ben &arf 81
geben, oas tpor fir ulrtfa feline be-
Ionoere 2eiltung uno es tpiiroen -itb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-03

8ar es ni@t ut0sIid. ooB 0os @ruuen.
bate ietnes So6es bic Sdranten, bic
5ipiiden ben @atten eeita1,oen, fallen
eena6t batte2 S6ien es l1lrifa bod
un6enfbar, oaB Elm Beib, tpeldes Gill
bert aneebort baHe, BON oieiem, tpetn
aud faliden, bod 10 be3a1tbernoen
Wann geliebt tporoen NOR, i'm ni9t
betDeinen ioutle. Ste 1pGbnte, in H.
rem 1no in Gbarlottens Seraen n1iiB'
ten fi6 glei6e @efiible regen, uno
gm5 unter oieiem @tn0rude iteben6,
trat tie leiie> tpie Inn Die Grauer oes
Sauies ni9t gu ltoren, in bic peite
gorballe; tie blidte umber> fein Meni6
mar 5u ieben, 10 idritt ite 6enn fiibn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-03

Die olte Greppe binon bic in oas
obere Stodtpert fiibrte. Oben ange.
langt, itan0 ite 50gerno itiu. Die
l6peren, gei6nibten @i6entiiren, Die
auf 6en Borraum fiibrten, g1i9en it9
oue, bod ibre 3tpeifeI pdbrten ni9t
lange, binter elmer oieier Eiiren, Die
nur ongelebnt tpar, b0rte fie Stim-
men, ite flopfte 5una61t 5agboft, Damn
Itdrfer an, 111to oa 11iemo1o @ntuort
gob, gEaubte lte Dor elmer 8ortiire 5u
iteben. sic 6riidte 6aber Den f6meren
Sliigel meiter auf un6 blieb i'm felben
9lugenblid berblifft uno iiberroi9t
iteben angeii6ts 0eilen, pas ft6 it,
rem Nugen oarbot.
It It T
@s tpar 2a6D NeoDus Totetteaims
mer, in mel9es l1lrifa 10 a1toorbereitet
etntrat. Sbre @naben 1paren eben BE-
i9dftigt, in @eieui9aft ibrer &ammer~
iungfer Elm fofettes, tpeiBes SpiBe1"
baub9en nit lila Mai9en al probies
rem, l1no flagten, oaB es 1pobl ni6t
paiieno fem tperoe, Dor Mblauf zines
SSabres lila gu tragen.
8eioe Srauen itarrten einanoer in
itrmmer 8ertpunoerung an. l1lrifa
fono, anitatt ser trauernoen 8ittpe,
Elm berbliibtes 8eib in tpeiBem Spit>
5enbaub6en ga15 in Eoilette efragen
beriunten, uno @barlotte Elm tpenig
mooii6 eefleioetes, iunees Mdo6en,
oeiien itrenge flaiiiide S6onbeit ie.
oob geraoe5u berbliiffen6 tpirfte.
8ei beioen Srauen tpar ser erite
@inorud Elm glei6 unangenebmer; auf
Gbarlotte madte Der Mnblid oieIer
fraftpolen iugen6liden @9onbeit oen>
ielben @ffeft, oen erelles 2i6t ouf
1btpa6e Iugen berbor3ubringen
pflegt; l1lrifas frtide, berrlibe S60n.
beit mubte ouf cine Srau 4pie 2aop
@eoD1 f0rmlid eroriideno mirfen.
~Sino sic Die Bitpe meines Set.
ters @ilbert2'' fragte fe enoli6.
Ser taoeln6e Son oie1er Stimme,
Der nit itummem goripurf auf tbr
rubenbe 8lif IieB Charlotte err5ten.
~l1no Sie2" itunlmelte fie Der.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-03

getDiB 2eute fin0en> ibr 6en 8eg gu
petien. sic gtng aufs @erateuobI Die
erite Qaee entIang uno bIieb erit ite-
ben, ols ite an cine fleine &nbobe
fam, ouf uel9er cine tpun6erbare
Platane tan6, Inn bic cine 8ant Der"
umlief. Sben angelonet, b1idte ILL.,
rita Inn ii9 un6 batte Dor ueberra.
I6nng betnabe laut aufgei6rien. 8as
mar oos fir Elm toloiiales Bradtge-
bGuoe, peldes it9 6a unten in falter
Maieitdt an bic 8aI6ungen lebnte,
pobl Elm &onigspaIait2 Die mG9tigen
SlIgel baoeten itb i'm Sonnenl9eine.
ulrita rieb ii6 Die &ueen. 8ar oies
oas @aus, pel9es ite ioeben berIaiien?
War 6os mirtlid Morton Saa> ibr
gigentum? @s i6ien ibr faIt unn0g.
li9. Meit itets 1pa6ienoem Staunen
i9ritt tie tpeiter, es ma6te lte beinabe
ungeouloig 6aB ibr &ei6 feline @ren-
5en 5u baben idien. Dt9te 8aloitref-
fen, retde Mei0eplabe, breite 9lusbaue
1pe6ielten ab in 11naufborli9er Solge.
Sic fragte einen 8alobiiter, einen am
8ege bei6aftigten Irbeiter, en6li6
einen &naben, Der 8ogelnelter ieu9te,
INNER lautete Die Mnttport: lie befin-
6e ii9 inn Barfe BON Seem San! Sb>
mobl Seem @au bun6erte bon Ssabren
5ablte, 10 nannte man es i'm @egen-
iabe 5u Dem no6 I'M biele bun6erte
bon Sabren altern Sl6 &au oenno9
oas neue 56loB.
Meii6e uno bungri gerrei9te ILL.,
rita enolt6 einen Ausgong, uno nun
bate ite offenbar nur oie 2anoftraBe
gu iiberi6reiten, Inn ben @run6 bon
Olo Sau 5u betreten, tpel9es nit iei.
mem epbeuumranften Mauern, tpenn
aud 1ange ni6t 10 groBartig un6
pra9tig, 10 bod oiel malerii6er aus
}ab, als 6as neue, groBe S9loB.
Na9 tpenigen Wfinuten befan6 fte
id Dor Dem Sauie, un6 nun beidlid
iie pI0bli6 Elm @efiib1 bes l1nbeba.
gems: ite ioute @ilberts 8ittpe ieben!
Sbr Ser5 po6te itiirrnti9 BET oieiem
@eoatfen. Sn ipeldem Seelenauitan5e
ipiiroe fte gbarlotten ipobI fin6en?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-03
Rittspp6, ben 3. Saaner 1916

3uitellen. ....
Sie aIle tpuBten, oaB Elm ei1aiger
11ngnd6teer 8lid Der @emalttgen ge"
niiee, INN fte aus tbren guten lang tn"
,aesebabten Steuungen 5u oeriagen,
9no iiberboten itd a1io an Gifer nno
8ereittpiGigfeit. Iber @ntieben un6
8erameiflung, bic &errtn ertlarte, fte
beeebre rtdts tpetter als ibr 3im"
mer. Elm tpenig Mil6, 8rot uno BUT
ter, 1tno &ube, nt6ts als Gubel
sic iiberlieB BEN gon3en f1linari'
i9en Auftpanb oenen, Die i'm aneeoro"
net uno gema6t batten, 1.no tpdbreno
Die geiamte @eneridaft, ibre eriten
@inoriide iiber Die neue S61oBberrin
NIT Stoune nuno gee,gter oustau-
fdeno, es ft9 i6meden HeB, lag Der
@egenitan6 oieler @eiprd6e in tiefem
S@lafe, in Dem iipptgen 8ette NIT oen
i6tperen 5ei6enborbangen, tpel9es
nlrifa ieiner tolohalen 8reite uno
2ange tDegen eber fir cine fleine
Sausbiibne, als fir ibr &ubeloger
gebalten batte; ooG tie par al miioe,
Inn ft6 au6 nur 5lt bertpunoern, uno
nadoem ite energii9 ieoe 8eoienung
5uriidgelpieien, tporf 1te it6 in Die
Politer, uno balo umfingen ibre Gee
le iiiBe Graume.
Gin Ieiier Son 1pedte 1te. sic off
nete oie Augen uno iab ungea6tet Der
berobgelaiienen &ouleour uno Bor-
bange, oaB es idon bel1er Sag tpar.
Bor Dem &anin fniete ein iunges
Dfdo9en in einem lila &1et0e uno
tpeiBen @dub6en.
,,8as MAIDEN sic oo?" rief l1ll1-
rifa eritaunt.
sd 5itnoe 6as Seuer an, gnGoig1te
@rafin, es lit ein fiibler Morgen
bel,te.''
sd bin ni6t bertp0bnt n16 brau9e
tetn Seuer, nm auf5ulteben; ptebiel
l1br baben tpir?"
~Ndt 11br, gnd6igite @rafin."
>Seiliger @ott, 3tpet 5t1,n6en iiber
meine getpobnli6e 3eit!" rief ulrita,
ft9 raj 9erbeben6. 9ieuei9t bra9te
ote DerbIIffte Miene Mrs. Marios ite
gum 8etpuBtlein Der @egentpart, 0enn
tie ianf fofort in ibre 8o1iter 5uriid;
tDie foltli6, in 6ie @i6er6aunen balb
bergraben, bas 3tmmer 81 betra9ten
nit ieinen tpunoerbaren, tpeiBgoloenen
Sapeten, ben beublauen &ofotom0beln
uno Dem groBen> 1peiBen Marnor.
famine, iiber Dem Elm rieitger SpiegeI
bin. @eitern mar ite gu eridopft ge>
tpeien, Inn al oas audi nl1r 81 ieben>
beute aber mar ibr @eiit tpieoer fGbig,
gtnoriide 81 empfangen. Sbr erfer
@eoanfe ealt 9a6p geeopu, tie tpun-
oerte ii6, oieie nidt i6on geitern ge>
ieben 5u boben. ungeoul6 uno Neu>
gieroe lieBen lie ni6t ldnger ruben.
$50 lit 2abp Neopa2" fragte ite,
ft6 neueroings aufri6teno.
~2aoD Neopu, gnaoigite @rafin, lit
bereits bor bier5ebn Sagen nad Dem
alien Serrenbauie 1mgelieoelt."
$50 liegt oas ate @aus, tpeit ent-
fernt bon bier?'
,,&alm cine Metle> gn46igIte @rG>
fin, uenn man our6 6en garf gebt."
ulrifa begann itd baftig an5uHei"
Den, aber als iie aufdutg ans Sen1ter
trot, blieb fte gan3 iiberrai6t iteben.
@s mar ein tpun6erbouer Harf, Der
gu nlrifas 5iiBen lag, farblos un6
SiiStcr IN Soi1or In,t+Iogo1> 9I2;,,4org4or~o