davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-15

The Bluffton G. R. held a joint
meeting with the College Y. w. G. A.
in Ropp Hall, Wednesday evening at
tbs.
Group singing was enjoyed follow
ed by games and refreshments.
Blue Triangle held meeting
Wednesday evening in the cafeteria
at 1880. Recognition Services were
observed followed by Treva Arrants
from the college. A Friendship
Circle was then made followed by
the singing of Taps.
Alonzo w. Pond presented an il,
lustrated lecture on Africa, Thurs
day afternoon, before the school
body.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-15
Pvt. Harold Schick Writes OF Visits
To Japanese Native Homes in Korea

merchandise out and lay it on mats
on the streets (there are no side
walks). Practically every woman
carries baby on her back, and even
little girls five or six years old can
be seen carrying them.
"At noon we went by train to the
school building where we are
ouartered. 1t is two stories high
and we have electricity but no heat
as yet. We use the auditorium for
a mess hall.
"We obtained some kimonas thru
Jap who was an English teacher
here in Korea and who agreed to
interpret for us. He took US to one
family that was living in a Jap
temple. We didn't go in but we saw
thru the door the most beautiful
gold chandelier, curtains and rich
silk drapes.
"In trading for goods, the Japs
won't accept money but will take
cigarets,. sugar, candy and gum. A
woman's kimona, a little girls
kimona, a little boys robe and two
strips of cloth cost me only six
packs of cigarets, five bars of candy
and four packs of gun.
I'VE went into one house, and met
the family in the reception room
after taking off our shoes outside.
Here, we sat on pillows on a long
bench. When we entered the family,
father, mother and two beautiful
daughters, sat in a semi-circle and
bowed to the floor.
"They were very friendly, cour-
teous and polite. They were especial
ly interested in our snapshots and
pictures of home. They were
especially impressed by our houses
and thought they were wonderful" !"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-15

Interesting experiences with Jap
anese in Korea and visits in their
homes are described in a letter
written recently by Pvt. Harold
Schick to his wife at their home,
southeast of Bluffton.
In part, Pvt. Schick's letter re-
lates:
1T all began on my 26th birthday
Oct. Is, while we We're travelling
thru the China Sea. We were lined
up on deck for chow when a destroy
er escort came tearing up alongside
and began firing machine guns and
fve-inch guns at something close by
"All at once something blew UP
Ca mine) splashing water $50 feet
into the air. We were in a mine
field that day and there | was with
a life belt that would not work
After chow | got one that did. That
day the destroyer exploded sever
mines.
"The next day we were close to
Korea, and when we came into the
bay at Jinsen | saw my first cruis-
ers and battleships. They certainly
have a tremendous amount of big
guns on them.
1--WE landed with full equipment
outside of the fact that we had no
ammunition for our rifles. The u. S.
soldiers as a whole are welcomed by
the Koreans. There are a few Jap
sympathizers but they cause no
trouble.
That night we marched two miles
to an abandoned locomotive factory
and slept in a box car. The next
morning after getting a few SOU
venirs we went into town and saw
the market place. They bring their
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-15
rurTpcnAv Nnu 1n4-

TTITTpCnAX N0U 1nAS
in of the groom, was the best man.
Aldus Basinger, brother of the
groom, and Wilton Campbell were
ushers. They wore white mum
boutonnieres.
A reception for two hundred and
fifty guests was held at the home of
the brides parents Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony. The brides,
cake was cut by Miss Evelyn Meyer,
cousin of the bride. Miss Genevieve
Buhler and Miss Alice Oyer, cousins
of the bride served the cake and
Mrs. Floyd Meyer and Mrs. Gerhard
Buhler, aunts of the bride, presided
at the coffee service. Mrs. Charles
Frick also served.
0ut-of-town guests were Miss
Nancy Mae Maynard of Washington,
Ind; Mrs. Ida Minor of Washington,
d. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Steiner
and son of Toledo; Mrs. Alvin Eaton
of Pasadena, Calf; Kenneth Vance
Green, yeoman in navy, Key West,
Fla; Mrs. Nancy Basinger, Mrs. Ada
Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton
Steiner and Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Seitz of Lima.
The couple left for an extended
trip through the west. For travelling.
the bride wore navy blue two-piece
dress, a winter white hat trimmed
in black ribbon and black coat with
matching accessories. Her corsage
was of white NUNS. !"
Both the bride and groom are
graduates of Bluffton college. The
bride has been a teacher in the Mt
Cory schools and the groom is in
the army. -
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-15
Convention At Liberty
Chapel This Sunday

The Orange Township Sunday
School Convention will hold its fall
meeting at the Liberty Chapel
church Sunday afternoon and even
ing. Russell Ebay will preside as
president and Mrs. Orland Willeke
as secretary.
The afternoon session consisting
of the following program, will start
at 2:30: song service; devotions led
by Rev. Walter Purdy of the Olive
Branch u. B. church; vocal duet by
Arlene Remaley and Daryl Amstutz
of the Bethel Church of Christ; bus
iness meeting; vocal duet by Marilyn
and James Zimmerman; address by
DR.. Y. H. Altman, district superin-
tended of the United Brethren
churches; vocal solo by Mrs. Claire
Winthrop of the Bethesda church;
benediction by Rev. Kaufman of the
Liberty Chapel and the Bethesda
Evangelical churches.
The evening service which opens
at 1880 will include the following
program: song service; devotions led
by Rev. L. b. Remaley, pastor of
the Bethel Church of Christ; vocal
sextet of the Olive Branch u. B.
church; address by Rev. Raymond
M. Touvell, pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church of Ada; vocal duet by
James and Billy Montgomery of Lib
erty Chapel; benediction by Rev.
Thomas Koontz
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-15
BIuffton High School Notes

Play practice for the Junior Class
Play BEST Foot Forward" started
Monday. The cast will be announced
later.
f. A. A. meeting was held Mon
day evening at 7:30. At that time
new members were initiated and
plans forthe Annual Pest Hunt,
were made. Two teams were organ
ized having as their captains: Harry
Burkholder and Marion Criblez.
Basketball practice for the 45-46
season was started Monday after
noon. Our first game of the season
will be with Rawson, November 80
here,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-15
Sara Meyer And Capt.
VTgii Bosinger Wed

The wedding Of Miss Sara Eileen
Meyer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Meyer, of Mt. Cory, and Cap
tain Virgil d. Basinger, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Basinger, of Co.
lumbus Grove, was solemnized in the
Mt. Cory Methodist church at 8
o'clock Sunday afternoon. DIR. A. C.
Schultz, professor in the Baptist
Theological Seminary, Chicago, form
er pastor of Ebenezer Mennonite
church here, heard the exchange of
vows.
The church altar was banked with
palms, ferns and baskets of pink and
white chrysanthemums. The pews
were marked with bows of white
satin ribbon.
Miss Bettye Jeanne Lewis of
Bluffton, teacher in the Rawson
school, played the nuptial prelude
and Miss Lucille Hilty with the
American Red Cross at Fort Knox,
Kentucky, was the soloist
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white crepe gown
trimmed at the neckline and wrists
with Chantilly lace from her moth
er's wedding dress. The tight fit
ting bodice was scalloped at the
waist line and the full flowing skirt
ended in a long train. Her silk
tulle veil of floor length was worn
by her mother at her own wedding
1t was held in place with a match
ing Juliet cap and half coronet o1
white roses. Her jewelry was gold
and pearl pecklace, a gift of the
groom. She also wore a pin worn
by her grandmother, Mrs. S. w
| Steiner, at her wedding sixty-twc
years ago. ..' ~''~-."
The maid of honor, Miss Carolyn
Meyer, sister of the bride, wore 8
dress of shadow lace over pink taf-
feta. 1t was fashioned with tight
fitted bodice, long full sleeves edged
in ruffling at the wrist, and full
skirt TERED with lace. Her head
dress was a matching Juliet cap anc
| her flowers were pink carnations anc
white crysanthemums.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. Rich
ard Meyer, sister-in-law of the
bride, and Miss Ernestine Basinger
sister of the groom. Mrs. Moyel
wore shadow lace over blue taffets
and Miss Basinger shadow lace ovel
yellow taffeta. Both dresses were
fashioned identical to that of the
maid of honor and both wore match
ing Juliet caps. Mrs. Movers flow
ers were pink carnations and white
chrysanthemums and Miss Basinger',
flowers were coral carnations anc
white chrysanthemums. The brides
maids wore gold lockets for theil
iewelry.
William Basinger of Medina, cous
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-15

During September, the u. S. Dept.
of Agriculture sold $1,071, 1853 worth
of hams, picnic hams, and pork bel
lies. Other sales of surplus property
during the month included 100000
worth of cigarettes by the navy. The
$51,S05 worth of fruits and vege-
tables comprised only 2 per cent Of
the dollar value of surplus goods
sold.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-15
Official Count In
Orange TUp. Vote

Official count of the Hancock
county board of elections showed
Ray Marshall and Kenneth Dearth
elected Orange township trustees in
last weeks balloting.
Other officials elected were: JUS
tice of peace, George McElroy and
Orvie Frantz constable.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-15
Bible Institute !
Rally In Lima

Ft.' Wayne Bible institute will hold
young peoples rally in Lima Me-
mortal hall, Sunday night at g
o'clock. President Whitmer of the
institute will be the principal speak
er accompanied by several gospel
teams which will appear in Lima
churches at services Sunday.
Preceding the evening service will
be half-hour broadcast beginning:
at 5 o'clock.
The Bible institute had its begin
ming in Bluffton in 1895 when Mr.
and Mrs. B. P. Luginbihl opened the
Bethany Home at their residence,
now the DR.. Rosella Biedermann
property at South Main and Kibler
streets. The school was moved to
Ft. Wayne in 1904 and now num-
bers 800 resident students.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-15

Available stocks of wool along
with expected future competition
from other natural and synthetic
fibers indicate that sheep owners
will need to keep future wool produc-.
ton costs down if they expect to
make a profit.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09
By ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Y0u run less risk Of damaging
your skin when YOU exercise in the
sun than when you daWdle under is
rays When YOU are active, sweat
and oil glands are kept busy throw
ing off toxins.
If you'll aim exercise at figure
improvement, YOU can stake out eX-
ira beauty claims while you prospect
Tor the suns riches.
Exercise to take? Walk bare
footed Oh grass or sand. Heels
come down to the level Of toes 50
seldom that hubituallv contracted
tendons in legs will b. grateful TO
p barefoot girl for pdll and stretch.
Feet? Use them To build adObes
Of sand. Some O. the handsome>t
arches in Hollywood one pair be-
longs to Janet Blair-OWe thei:
ulioto.rltIc curves and stecI-bllde
residence To sand-drrdaing Janet
saws she builds real sandpilcs on
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09

tie beach ina -inaly ones on the
grass BY using the outer border
Of her feet and toes to dig until aht
erects 4 sizable mound between he1
feet
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09
War Casualties
No One Will Miss
By RUTH MILLETT

BY the way. whatever became OF
HoSteSSes whose guests invariably
wound up with indigestion because
second and third helpings were
urged on them with such persls
tenCe?
Articles that used to tell us how
to spend our leisure time?
The persons vino smoked only a
particular brand Of cigarets?
Renters who made the landlord
redecorate before they moved into
a house or apartment?
Articles that urged a yearly Sep
aratIon of husband and wife, via
the separate vacation plan?
The servant problem?
The fast talking salesman who
tried 70 shame you into buying his
brand ut vacuum cleaner by show
ing YOU how much dirt he could
get out Of your carefully cared for
carpet? He used to dump the dirt
IN little round pile on the middle
of the rug. remember?l
Steak fryS?
FINICKY DOGS GONE
The dogs whose owners Dragged
theY We're linicky eaters. and had
to have their hamburgers cooked
Just 50?
The man who raised cain if his
shirts weren't done exactly right?
The folks who used to get on
trains with six or eight pieces of
luggage?
The dear little dressmaker who
charged practically nothing and
the secondhand furniture women
were always picking up for a song?'
The people who used to say =
never travel except BY Pullman?"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09
BY RUTH MILLETT

An American service man le-
turns to this country and is
hooked o find that sJmething has
happened TO American Girls in ms
absence They haze become in hi,
words, man crazy.
H, doesn't ike ne way the girls
have taken over The hunt, co the
telephJning instead If waiting to
III rUSrcd. etc. Perhaps American
iris are unbeconingly forward
these DAYS. But why wouldn't they
be?
WHAT THEY HEAR
All they hear about the airl. Of
toralgn countries i how they chase
American service.nen And natur-
"ly they get = thinking that if
'..cE con want to be completely
.scr.- Ikeu Themselves. they rad
i1tter USE bola mnrhojo Of making
tAemetiVcs noticed.
IN all likelihood Id iu.t hasn't
oaCnred to American girls that
american men nigh, be tcd up
"a tn Being chased and fu9ght over.
md that the best method for land
ng them at this Point is playing
lard TO get
GIRLS ARE WORRIED
Then, too, American girls are
"orrled about the possibility Of
nr.er octtln2 m.t.~t RI
Know there aren't going to be
enough young men to go around
50 current IDEA seems to be.
Get man quick an marry I'M
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09
Girls Defend Reasons
For Being Men Crazy

while you can That is why 50
many girls are marrying at II o.
18-girls who in ordinary times
would have gone On to school for
a few more years. and would have
taken a while to pick and choose
a husband.
Then. tLo there is this point that
the men-especially those who
have been stationed il the Pacific
should understand The girls are
fed UP with dateless nights. horec
to death with the last few dull,
drab years, and SO glad to see the
servicemtn returning that they are
in no mood 10 feign Indifference
They probably are making a
great mistake in giving the men
such rush But it isn't hard to
see why thay are so man crazy"
and under the circumstances they
shouIl BE- forgiven for their lack Of
reticence
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09
By FREDERICK c. OTHMAN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. cUPD-I
don't care what the senator says.
gents. waste no money Oh ladies
pink pants: they're no substitute for
shorts.
You can't keep the durn things
up.
They've got lace on EN-.
They bite when you sit down
I know what I am talking about
I walked into the lingerie depart
ment with eyes straight ahead while
the ladies gawked, I bought a pair
Of pants. tea-rOse color. for $685..
I beat it at once to the mems suit
department on the floor below and
tried on my new pants.
INTO TRASH CAN
Then I tossed EN- in the trash
/ can. Emergency or no, do not rec
ommend ladies' pants for men.
Two weeks ago my underwear had
disintcgrated until it was good only
for engine Wiping There was no
more to be bought. I was desperate
1t was then that Sen Homer Fer
guSon u Michigan announced that
the men of Detroit were buying
ladies pants. Next day the news
papers sent out their lady report
erS, who interviewed the sales ladies
who sounded coy in print. There still
was no solid information on what
seemed to be a flimSy subject.
I walked down F street and look
ed into the stores with the pinN
stuff III the windows. but it took
me the whole two weeks to build VI
my courage I finally made it.
Il want a pair Of pants" I told
the lady behind the counter OF
tluffv-ruffles
what size does She Wcar?" the
lady asked
I'M THE GUY"
I broke down and told her I was
the fellow who needed the pants
She was 4 kindly lady. First thin9
YOU know We were pals and she
Identified herself as Miss Leone
WitzEe She said she didn't think
I'd ike ladies pants. but if I in
I did insist. She had some pink
knitted pants. with elasti. around
the middle and the bottom Of the
lees, too, bat none big enough fol
me- Her stock, she said. was not
as bic as it could be. Maybe !
would like a one-piece garment
She said
what, I wondered, was that trick
bu.imesa at the top Of it?
The built-n brassitre." Miss
Wi'zke said Very practical"
But not. I pointed out, for me
Mis- Wi,zke said She supposed not
She produced what she called 4
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09
RATION POINTS
RED STAMPS. Book 1

RED STAMPS Book
Good through nugl.4; 81 - o.. n2
50. IT,, U2
Good through Sept mber 30 ~ w.
w. N2. ". p
Good throu@n October 21-A1, 81
CT. Dl. FL. Fl, Gl. H. II, j, XII
ELUE STAMPS :iook
Good through august y - Y2 70
", 81. CT.
Coco through September 20 = DI
nj. F1 CiI. HI
Good through O-tnhcr all, ri
H. Nj. III. p1. Ql, ri. 81, II.
SUGAR STAMPS Book 4
Stamp &c oood fer pounds through
.tg'ust 81.
SHOE STAMPS R00k 2
Stamps ! ,, 3 uud I good ihdcii-
ulltIN.
SOLI\F STAMPS
stamp lGA good through Scptcm-
Yer II.
Stamps Ri. Ct. Is. CO good unit
tanceled.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09
TO[-D MORE COUNTIES
OPEN TO DEER HUNTERS

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 8. up p--
Deer hunting became Legal il four
more California counties Thursday
San Luis Obi5po, Santa Barbara
Ventura and Los angeles. Shooting
started IN more than dozen coast
RANCE counties on Aug. l.
State game Wardens said hunting
conditions generally are good in the
four counties. Best shooting III Los
Angeles county Is expected i'll the
Tor Flats area. In San Luis Ohi3-
o3 county. the Adelaide, Atascadero
and PolU districts We're recommends
ari
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09
Soldier Faces
C0,lrt-MartiaI
On Wife-Siayiru

WILLIAMS FIELD. Ari.. Aug. 9.
tUP)-Pfc. Alex Arvizu Thursday
faced a court martial on a charge
Of murder for the fatal StaUbmg OF
his wife, Mrs. Teresa Arvizu. Chand-
ler who died at Williams Field hos
pital yesterday
The soldier stopped off Sunday
to see his 20-year-oid wife while en-
route from Lubbock. Tex. to Ke1rnS
Utah. and was technically AWOL
when he went to the Chandler home
Of his mother-in-ldW with whom
Mrs A.ViZu lived.
When he quarreled with his wife,
the soldier was ordered by her
mother to leave The stabbing oc-
CURED when MS AryIzu followed
him outside.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09
Women's Pink Panties Peeve
Hopeful Male Purchaser

pair OF dance pants. size large. and
reached across the counter to see
if same would stretch around my
middle. AT this moment another
lady came III. She said She wanted
to look at panty -girdle. but that
she would gladly wait until Miss
Witzke got through with her Gus
toner.
WHAT MIRROR REVEALED
Meaning Gilman. the sweating
Othman with the red ears and the
weak knees. She didn't have to wait
long: I plunked down my S695 and
got out ot there with my new pants.
l borrowed a dressing room in the
mems suit department and tried EN-
on and We won't go into what I
saw in the mirror.
I will report only that ladies have
hips and men don't ANA what good
is a pair ot pants that won't STAY
up? l held EN- with one hand and
sat down in 'tm, ana ouch. Their.
was 4 button on the left side. fan
back, and l nearly broke my arm. I
took off those pants and put or
my old ones with the holes.
Ladies' pants. Sen. Ferguson. ar
for ladies. Only solution is to buy
Z barrel Of beer and drink it, anc
then when my personal pants prob
lem reaches its final crisis. III have
barrel. II you've cot better idea
senator. let me know
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09
HEN LIKES AUTO RIDE

LINI'CN, md- aug. 9. IUPI-
= newspaper reporter lea / men
"A a parked aItonpbile along a busy
cify street. cackImr over 4 nctly
laid tgg.
Investigation disclosed that re-
tired coal miner Covert Mcbride
brought his pet hcn to town quite
often. Il have to take her for an
auto ride every morning or she
w-nt lay an csg." he explained
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09
BUSNAN'S HOLIDAY

CLEVELAND AUG. 10. Up
Pvt. Wo1droU Merritt, 81, home or
leave from Germany. spent every
dly oC lis 1urlousA on the JOB lie
loved driving bus.
Be.ore the war he was a bus driv-
or and Dispatcher When he came
back from infantry duty through
Belgium. E2,l1nd, France and Ger
many. he learned his company was
short IS bus drivers.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09
Of Interest tOWOnen
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Rotary, II, Barbara Worth hO-
tel.
CAP & CAPC, 7:3O. High School.
Building Trades. 8, Labor Temple.
Central Labor Council. 8, Labor
Temple.
B. i. D. Elks, s, Elks Temple.
Gypsum Workers, 7:30, Labor
Temple.
FRIDAY
KiWanis. II, Barbara Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09
SECOND HONEYMOON

HARRISBURG IA Aug 9. UP
MI and MIS-. ID. +. -tusn went
Niagara Falls Oh their second hon
eymoon, but found things quite di1-
tarrnt.
Tha first trip was made in Julv
1895; the second in celebration oi
their golden wedding anniversary,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09
RUSSIAN CORK SEEDLINGS

CHAR ESTON. w. Va. Aug. 10
up -Three-Inch cork seedlings
grown from seed imported from
Russia. are the basis Of experiment
to determine whether cork can be
grown commercially in West Vir-
g.nia.
The state Mur cry at LeSlge has
grown seedlings from seed sent las
spring from an area IN Russia where
climate and soil conditions are SINH
ar to those in West Virginia.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09
Sims AlIDRIFF

Spotliehted tummy? An exercise
to make yours as flat as a tea tile
can bc taken while You lie on your
back. Stretch arms out at sides,
pull knees 10 chest, straiehtcn out
your legs. ana swing legs III a semi
circle. Swing them first to the left,
at which point YOU bend knees and
bring them back to your chest.
Then swing right going through the
same mantuvcrs Alternate the two
positions. relaxing a. You change
direc,lUuS
a little uplif;? Best possible eX-
crcisc-and a. good for the nec.:
as for the bust comes from toss
ing beach ball. You stand Up to
this one, hold Your arms up
stretched above your head and
keep this position while YOU keep
tossing the bail higher ana higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

Helen G. Lucas tiled suit tor Gi-
vorce against Don a. Lucas Wed
nesday and asked for custody ot
two children
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

ge3eigt. 9eine @ltern brau9en 6t9.
Sn 31rfunft iude getreu 81 iein. Ser
Tier Die @naoen nidt, Die Dir gegeben
'ltno uno Doroffentlide m / n m
Hubml"
q ssSn Der fiinften gea6t trat Maria
an bic 5eite oes 8ettes uno blieb
5uerit ld6elno urr6 unbetpegli6 in If
rer gonGen bimmlii6en S60nbeit Dor
Der &ranfen iteben. Damn ertnnerte
tie ite an 6as Beripre6en. guf Der
Marmortafel aber 5etgte iib oiesmaI
Die 8otibinibrtft: sd babe Wearia
angerufen auf Sem @ipfe1 meines gl=
en6s, ite bat mir bon ibrem 5obne
meine bolle Seilltng erlangt.
uDann ipra6 Maria: ,I8enn ou
mir oienen 4pilit, iei einfa6 rno
6eine San61ungen m0gen NIT 6einen
@orten ibereinitimmen. e.. @as
mid am meiiten betriibt, 1T ser Mans
gel an gbrfurdt Dor meinem Sobne
in Der beilige &ommunion uno Die
@ebetsbaltlsng, ipenn Der @eiit nit
aroeren 9ingen ii9 bei9dftigt. Sd
iage oas fit bic Herfonen, bic ftb
fir fromm ausgeben." Muf gitelles
Srage Oh ite alles befannt MAIDEN
iolle, erbielt ite our anhport: ,JSsa,
ia, beroffentli6e meinen gbatbn1, aber
bebor 6u es tuit, parte auf bic @et-
fung beines 8et9tnaters. Du tpirlt
0a6titelungen baben, man miro bid
oIs giiiondrin, als iiberipannt ,tnD
perriidt beban6eln. Sci mir treu, i1
peroe Dir beiiteben." 2angfam e,1ts