davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
Thursday. October 31st. 1916
Vt TEN O'CLOCK \. NJ
Rain or Shine
Lunch Will Be Served
The following.
sI.IInI II I,nnhE

The following
HOT USEHOLp GOODS
Lot Of antique chairs and other
antique furniture. pictures amt pirtCr"
frames. carpets and rug, . iWdStcadS.
springs and mattresses, ) bureaus. |
old hanging lamp. Aladdin lamps.
Rayo lamp, other oil lamps, large lot
very old dishes, glassware. candle
sticks, hric-;,- -hrac. etc Several cedar
benches. scttc,. and table. solid oak
extension table. Home Comfort cook
stove, lot OF cooking utensils old
clock. sewing hines. iron ain
tight stove, other II, atrr stoves. old
organ.
FARMING; IMPLEMENTS
One 2-hur~c wagon. one l-horsc VT
eon, one 30. Is Olivcr pillow. one 40
y Oliver pillow. walking cultiNator,
seed harrow 2-hOlSc mower. Duplex
planter. DRAG harrow. hay rake, douih"
corn shcll, thand or poWrrD, grinder.
chicken fGunts and feeders, CultiVaIur
fukrS and spikes. chicken crates.
hroodcr stow. bean busters. berry
crates. large lot hltur<>. double
trees. lot ol rtkcS. hoes and ShoVci%.
several corn knives. rolling coulter, |
hand chuIn. 3-gallon SpraArr. lot Ut
poultry wire and wire StrctChcr. har-
ness clamp. meat smoker. milk cans.
set pea guards. lot clover hay.
MISCELLANEOUS AI;TICLES
1000 feet cedar, oak and pin" lum-
her. lot stow pipe. truit jars aud gal
Ion jugs. quilting frames, cider mil
:; croSS-cut saws. lard press and stuff
ct. old lirS, steamer chest, baskets
and bags. leads and corks Tor fishing
net. screens and screen Wire. old iron
kettles. very old solid brass pail
beam scales, cider vinegar. lot of Scfa /
lumber and window glass. lot harIrlS
, axes. large lot carpenter tools. VIII,
Strrtchcr tool chest. bolt cutter. vice
hatchctS. hammers, SAWS and SAW
sets. pipe wrcnChcS. , pump tops. Shoe
last, COW chains. maui and Wedges
lG-foot extension ladder. > ice boxes
hog box on wheels. lot OF white an,
red cedar posts seasoned oak lir,
wood lot of . and = gallon stone jurr
old powder horns. old mlSkct
Lots of other things too numcrou. Il
mention.
New l0-foot bait net. wood ch,rn
kraut cutter. 10 acres pine and onf
Etp wood.
One ~ 30 building formerly In,
Union School lIOuSc) in very 900,
condition.
TERMS: CASH on day of sale. y,
goods To hc removed until paid for.
CHARLES GEUE
Il. d.. Lincoln. Del.
DckersOn Bros. .Auctionecrs.
George y. Morrison, Clerk o1S2
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
Wednesday, October 80, 1916
VI TEN O'CLOCK \ NJ
Rain ur Shine

iNili1 tll Nlllilt
Tn. folpWinp
IAItMING IMPLEMENTS
On" cement horse trough. ) bundles
shingles bundle wire. lot top fud-
der. corn shcll"r, wllecIharruw,
one l. -hor.,' ploW. wise. lots uf ho.>
rakrS | sewing maChiuc lot OF
caIpcnt' tools, buffet. | LOT baskets.
coal stove. pile SlraN. pilr wheat.
Pile rye. pile 10y beams.
TERMS: CASH.
will also Scll the following tho
sane day. at same place:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
TWO chillonirrs. / hurcau / wash
stand, , beds. mattress. .sidchoard.
; stands. / Wardrub... | reed suite. /
library table. organ. l cupboard, {
ranc seated chairs. several uid chairs.
Folding day bed and mattress, /
magazine rack. SilNcrtouc battery
radio. drop-lraf table. Home Com
fort range. in good condition. rock
ing Chrir~, ouc - Y - BruSsrlS rug
one l. y l. wool and fiber rug, on,
- wool and fiber rug. on. . y
II Cong"lcum rup, nearly new; one
II - COngolcum rug, nearly new:
yards Iluul"un. several scatter rugs.
lar@" stone jars. glass oil lamps
! I;tHo lamp. ! glass butter churn 100
feet new hose. on IL Gaue" Shot gun.
lot ot dishes, jaI.. pots ana pans,
broader stove. easoliuc iron. S;luS-
age grinder. several quilts. curtains,
tahl" cloths and sheets, III New
li9mp~hIr" Rcd hens. John Dcrrc
tractor Model u. III good condition. I
John Deere combine with 6-fout cut
with motor. nearly new. Othcr things
too numerous to mcutiuM.
TERMS: CASH. No goods 10 ho re-.
moved until paid for
Launch will hr served
LAURA y. PASSW NTERS
Administrators OF ChaS C.
na$sWattrS. deceased
! John Dickerson, Auctionecr olS-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
Saturday, October 18th. 1916
Vt ONE O'CLOCK L. NJ
Tn, following:

Th, following.
HOU USEHOl.p GOODS
One living room suite. piano.
buffet. Kitchen cabinet. | china
closet. round dining room table. >
bookcases ami desks. combined.
Nictrola. radio. lot stool chairs. lot
rockers. hrd springs and MATTRESS.
| coal stove. lot electric lamps. TWO
round top stands. studio couch. !
tin cabinet. lot OF rug. lot of bedding.
lot bed covcru@. lot "ld pictures, lot
cooking ware. lot knives and forks
dishes Of all kinds. Some antiques
One good eight-daY clock. Lot al
lamps Lot of old hunk~ Lot Of udd~
and ends
TIitAlS: CASH
MI; GEORGE j. Still.
@"G south East Front SJr"ct
Milford p"l
@. Walter pick"r-on. Auction"cr.
oll-2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
Saturday. October 26th. 1916
Vt ONE O'CLOCK T. NJ
The iolluWiu@:

Vt ONE O'CLOCK l. NJ
The IoloWiu&:
IiOl SEIIOl.D GOODS
Two ~idchu.,rd~, old Fashioned: he'd
room SUITE. pieces. good condition;
bedroom suite. = pieces. good coudi-
ton; bedding. on" Kitchen table and
tive chairs. living room suite. > pieces,
good conditions. dining room suite.
consisting of chairs. table. buffet
and china closet: whole ST of dishes
half ST of good dishes, kitchen stove.
rockers. several ODD pieces OF living
room furniture. sitting room stove.
lot Of @la.- jars aIld uluy other
thing To" numerous To mention. in
ClIdiug a fin, pl"". OF m"W lluol"uu
will also ofi'r Tor sale at the same
place and ut the s;mr time, the :
ACRES or CLEARED LAND own
adjacent To my residence. This land
j. hich, well drained ana viii make
ideal building sites.
TERMS: CASH. No goods To To-.
removed until paid for.
ltp WILLIAM WARD. Owner
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
! iIr iDllONlilE.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Dl'Sl1lOl.D GOODS
General Electric refrigerator. Ken
more electric washer. electric vacuum
cleaner. flcctroluN. with all attach
mcnts; electric vacuum cleaner, Roy
al; electric Vacuum cleaner. f.ur' kH ;
spartan radio. STANDARD sewing ma
chine. coal wool range. Spac. heater.
wood: Spac" heater, Kerosene; Kitchen
clock. lals" tables. round ana square:
chairs. cooking utensils OF all kinds.
including heavy aluminium ware. bar
rel rhurn, cedar churn. 3-pi'cc oak
bedroom suite. fun length eilt edge
mirror. rugs. all sizes: liiSScll carpet
NWrrpcT. lamps. bridge and table: vic
trola. tubs. buckets. garden tools. IL
llarH table. G-lrg parlor table, Num-
cr"uS other items found III we'll
furnished hom".
ANTIQUES
y part Of tn" collection OF the late
DIR. David T.. Wolfe. "a prominent
southern Delaware physician. 1880
1905. supplemented hy many items
from public N"ndu"S throughout SuS-
SEX County since 1NNu. Three picc,
solid walnut bedroom suite with mar
hlr top Dir, SScr and marble top wasl
stand. Victorian cherry living room
suites. good condition; cherry drop
zeal table. two drawer stands. ScWing
H''"iili' 'N'lE ''iIlN Hl'l'lp' uItSSt'l
bureau tVrry old): hcd~tradS, SGT ol
dining chairs. can" seat chair. ladder
back chairs carly rockers of VariOu.
types. antique spinning and wcaVin4
items. coffee and spice mills very old
churnS, pottery vases. drnijohnS. an
tiquc stcnlWarc. chests. kcro$cn,
lamps tScvrral unusual typcSD; al,
medical volumes and appliances Nu-
mcrous other antique items
TERMS: CASH
COVE T.. REYNOLDS
WM. W. REYNOLDS
Executors Of the Estate of
Annie T. Reynolds. Deceased
Auctioneers: Dickerson Bros OILS -2tl
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
EXECUTORS SALE
of valuable
Personal Property
Including Many Interesting
A N TIQU E S

The undersigned Executors Of III"
Estate Of Annir L, Reynolds. viii sell
at Public Auction at her lat" resi-
dcncc on North Union street Cmain
th"rouEhlar'D in Milton, Sussex Coun-
~ Delaware an
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
VIcKS VA.TRo.
PUBLIC SALE
OF valuable
Personal Property

will offer at Public Sal" at my
home TWO miles South OF Lincoln.
near Union Church. on
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
PUBLIC SALE
Or VALUABLE-
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned will sell ~ Public
Auction II tn, front door OF The Mil
ford Trust Company in Milford. Della
ware, ON
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
PUBLIC SALEi

Will sen al Public sale II my
home i'm Milford at "oG South East
Front street on
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
PUBLIC SALE
OF valuable
Personal Property

Having sold my Residence in llou~
ton. Delaware. Wj!l oft,r Tor sale on
the premises. on
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

the lat" ChaS. {. I'asswattrN, drcraS-
ed. Will offer The following at public
auction at his late home on the Gum
Branch Road leading from Owens Sta
tion 10 smith Etnln. ON
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
Saturday, October 26th. 1916

Vt l2:"a O'CLOCK l.. NJ.
J., :. r.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-08
Five ROtarianS Initiated Tuesday

Five new members of the local Rotary club were initiated at the luncheon meeting Tuesday at the Victory cafe Max Folsom, club secretary, conducted the initiation of William Olsen, at torney; Eugene Erwin, Kodiak Variety store; Frank Beals, Fish & WiIdlife Patrick Lynch, trans fer company and Paul Fretzs, re- instatement, associate electrical contracting.
 Mrs. Margaret Pielage, of An ehorage. district supervisor of the Territorial Department of Public Welfare, spoke a few words on the need of action in securing funds from the next legislature in March to enable her department to handle the great number of cases coming be- fore it.
 At present, she pointed out, Kodlak's public health nurse has the extra burden of doing vel fare work that should not be in- cluded in her duties.
 If extra appropriations are re- eeived, Mrs. Pielage said it was planned to station worker at Seward, Kodiak, and Cordova or Valdez
 Ken Wade, new director of the Community Center, spoke brief ly, telling how interested he was in coming to Kodiak because of the possibilities and the express sion of interest in the center from the community. He said he , was looking forward to a contin- uation of that interest as a nec- essity to the success of the pro- iect, which will include both a. duIts and children.
 Guests at the luncheon includ- ed Father Louis Fink, Keith Roberts, Charles Kettle, H c Bryan and E L Bennett.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-08

Betty CherDoff, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Timothy Chernoff, , ST., returned to Kodiak on the Denali. She has been employed tbe past few months in a restau- rant in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-08

Jane Naughton, a recent high school graduate, has been em- ployed temporarily at the KEA plant as typist and to help with the billing.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Few of Defeated Lawmakers
Able to Qualify for Pensions

retire voluntarily. A member Of the
House continuously since March 4,
1918, he can qualify for $500 per
year.
Six per cent of the salary of
Congressman wishing to take ad-
vantage Of the retirement feature of
the reorganization act is deducted
in order to finance the pension plan.
To qualify for pensions because OF
service before the act was passed,
the Congressman seeking a pension
must pay into the fund a percent
age Of his earnings for the time he
has been In Congress.
This amounts to per cent of his
base pay back to July 1, 1912; 81
per cent of his salary from July /,
1926, to June 80, 1912; and az per
cent from August l, 1920, to June 80,
1926.
The maximum any Senator or Rep
Evening star., 1946-11-08

!, Sidney and Margaret Gottlieb. girl.
Ray and Florence Groves. boy.
MSrris and Mildred Hansen, girl
David and Theoia Hart. girl,
Leroy and Mary Haskins. girl.
Charles and Kathlyne Herbert, gtrl.
aSstn: ssss :na and s.Esh Bse Hsssamssn Er
Kari and Margaret Kaiassay, boy
Leonard and Elizabeth Kastsr, boy.
Edward and Helen Kenneys girl,
5oseph fassl ana and M9aGsn MaGs kossf. S~f boy. s
Jerome and Rowena Liebesman. boy.
John and virginia Lynch. girl.
Earle and Janet Martin, boy.
Alexander and Naomi Mousseau,, boy.
John and Mildred McEiwain, girl.
James and Eileen Nasella, girl
Harry and Sarah. Nussbaum boy.
Joseph and Bcrnice O'Brien, boy.
Charles and Mary o'cennor; girl
Edward and Zoe o'Herfn, boy.
william and Frances Owens, boy
Robert and Marion Polling, boy.
Victor and Leila Proctor, boy.
Henry and Jean Puppa. boy
Howard and GLADYS Repass, girl.
Carlton Caia an and Anne Roxbroash, girl.
Bertin and Eve Zimmerman. girl.
Francis and Elmenia Santangelo. boy.
GsSrse and EssstellIs s,sI,,,. sasI,s,E. boy. boy
Paul and Ruth schoudt, boy.
Paul and Ruth sipie, girl;
John anad Grace Smith, boy:
Rahsra Es% AND and rarsa Esa eHSssT boy
Paul and Helen Thurston, boy.
A. Melville and Mabel veitch, girl.
Evening star., 1946-11-08

Few Congress members beaten In
Tuesdays elections can look for
ward to pensions to ease the pangs
of defeat.
Probably not more than dozen
Senators and Representatives re-
tired by the voters can qualify for
pensions under the Reorganization
Act of 1916.
Most of them are ineligible, either
because they haven't reached their
62d birthday or have spent less
than six years In Congress.
Eligible for the largest pension
among those awaiting involuntary
retirement is Senator Walsh, Massa-
chusetts, Democrat, who was de-
feated by Henry Cabot Lodge, jr,
Republican. Because of Senate
service from March 4, 1919, to March
3, 1925, and from December 6, 1926,
to his retirement date, Mr.. Walsh
can qualify for an annual pension
of $6,208.
Guffey Eligible for $1,000.
Senator Guffey of Pennsylvania
will be eligible for a pension of
$1,000 a year because of service
dating from January 8, 1885. Sen
ators Murdock of Utah and Tunnel
of Maryland each can qualify for
$500 a year, although both were
beaten after serving one senatorial
term.
Senator James M. Mead, defeated
Democratic candidate for Governor
OF New York Tuesday, will be en-
titled to $1,000 annually after
passing his 62d birthday on De-
cember 27, 1947. He has been in
the Senate since December 3, 1898.
Defeated House members eligible
to climb on the pension roll will be
extremely few.
Among the more fortunate in this
respect is Representative May OF
Kentucky, storm center OF recent
Senate investigations. AS member
of the House since March 4, 1881.
Mr.. May can qualify for $3,95S a
year.
Representative Holmes of Massa-
chusetts entered the House the same
date and will be eligible for the same
pension.
Representative White of Idaho,
whose House service dates from
March 4, 1888, will be entitled to
$3.458 annually.
Representative Rabaut of Michi-
gan can qualify for $4,000 a year
but not until after December S,
1948, when he will reach his 62d
birthday. His House service started
January 8, 1885.
O'Neal Also Must Wait.
Another who must wait is Repre-
sentative ONeal of Kentucky. He
also entered the House January 3,
1885, but won't be 81 until April IA,
1949. After that he can collect a
pension of $1,000 a year.
Representative Kopplemann of
Connecticut can qualify for $4,000
annually, because of having served
eight years in the House in three
"hitches." He was member Of the
Seventy-third to Seventy fifth Con-
crosses ,and then of the Seventy
seventh and Seventy-ninth.
In addition to those defeated in
the general election, 81 Senators and
Representatives did not seek re-
election or were beaten in primaries.
Many of these will be eligible for
pensions-among them Representa-
tive Summers of Texas, who will
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Births Reported

William and Helen Andre, girl.
William and Mildred Attwili, girl
BENJAMIN and Sophie Baker. boy.
Byron and Mary Banks, girl
John and Elizabeth Birge, girl.
Robert and Virginia Burke. boy.
George and Ethel Bush, Rirl.
Warren and Jane Carter. boy.
Roy and Mary Chandler, boy.
Enrique and Josephine CiSneros, girl
Clarence and Lucille Coates. boy.
John and Agnes Coe, girl.
Lewis and Grace Cramer, girl.
Bainbridge and Elizabeth Crist, girl.
Kermit and Bessie Culver, boy.
Meredith and Gloria Dawes, girl.
Henry and Margaret Dewitt, boy.
Louis and Ethel Dubit, boy,
Samuel and Katharine Dubois, boy.
Thomas and Orval Durkin, girl.
Ernest and Dorothy Eaton, girl.
Delmar and Ethel Erwin. girl.
Carl and Madeleine Estabr0ok, boy.
Leonard and Esther Pagan, girl.
Samuel and Mary Falbo, girl.
Hobert and Maria Fallingham. girl.
Sidney and Charlotte Fine, boy;
Belmont and Elvira Foster, girl.
willard and Laura Frechette., boy.
Leo and Louise Freeman, girl.
Alexander and Selma CAM, boy.
Lawrence and Gertrude Gichner, girl.
Francis and Ruth Gill, boy.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Kenney Party in Tokyo

TOKYO, Nov. 3 (R.-William j.
Kenney. Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy, and his party arrived today.
They lunched with Gen. MacAr-
thur and spent the afternoon in
conference with Vice Admiral Rob-
ert M. Griffin, commander Of naval
activities in Japan. They will leave
tomorrow for Shanghai, then are
scheduled to fly to Okinawa, Ma
Mia, Samar and Manus.
Evening star., 1946-11-08

resentative could be required to pay
is $14,7s9, based upon service be-
ginning between March 4, 1913
March 4, 1919. Upon that payment,
however, he can qualify for a pen
sion ranging from $6,583 to the
maximum Of $500 q pear, depend
ing on his length of service.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Bor to Meet Tuesday

Committee reports will be con-
sidered by the District Bar Associa-
ton at its meeting at 8 pm. Tues
day in the Mayhower Hotel. Austin
F. Canfield, association president
will preside.
Evening star., 1946-11-08

John CLARK. 4s. Falls Church. Va.
es Huston = A. it Melton. II. SO afh &. NV.
Infant Rains, Mt. Rainier. Nd.
Matte Scott. 8s, -331 Eye st. s.w..
Florence Pricee, go. 10 Defrees st.
Louise B. washington, so. 607 Girard 81
NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Deaths Reported

Sarah c. Davis. TO- zoos Potomac ave. Sc.
Catherine Milan. 6S. oil 9th st. s.w.
Virginia B. Burdis. 81, 1874 Meridian pl.
Aquiila P. Harvey. 80, $3.50 Wis. ave. NV
Evening star., 1946-11-08

I9hn Ellis ana anr ESsiyn @ Wins wiIchsr. boy. va
cslHiss cSariss sns ana isssss s.sts Wood. W Soy.
EDWARD and Inez Archie. boy.
Walter and Dora Battle. girl.
John and Mary Burton, girl.
James and Gertrude Butler, boy.
John and Viola Day, boy.
Charles and. Estelle Fisher, girl.
John and Alma Haynes, girl
Clarence and Florence Reid, girl.
Charles and Gloria washington, boy.
Thomas and Kathryn Young. boy.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
BOLD and BRASST

See the drum major hourishes on the gold studded
belt and cuffs OF this soft wool jersey. The quiet
shirtwaist lines of the dress provide muted
background embellished with tiny impressed
pleats. In green brown black. Sizes 10 to 16
1895,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-02
3 ebntes 5 6 apite eI
Der Sriumpb bes Spbes

Wteoernrn tDaren ettpa pler5ehn
Gage Derflofen, ltno Sermann Brd-
toril1m muBte an Die 9lbreile benfen,
oa er nod Bologna rno 8eneoig be-,
luben pollte Ssn ser iiingltpergange=
men Belt 1pur er mebr olein getpe-
len als ionlt. Ser Brofelior pertebrte
piel nit ttalieniihen &ouegen ODER
arbeltete itunoenlang in elmer Ser
groBen 9ibliotbefen, balb in Ser BON
2oren5o Oe' Weoici begriinoeten Saus
rentiana, oeren Wonuifripte rno SSn=
funabeln iein gon5es @nt5iifen mo-
rem, balo in Ser beriibmten Ratio-
nalbibltotbef, lpel6e 5u ben beIten
guropas 5dblt rlno friiber Die Wo=
gliabec6iano bieB, neil iie BON etnem
patriotiIfen 8oloihmieo namens
Vtagliabecdi in bas gigentl,m Ser
Stoot iiberging.
u9ieier 8oloi6nieo," GuBerte
Sinoer einmul, ~perltanb es atpei-
felsobne, uu6 iein Slid 5u id)n1ie-
ben. gr mar Elm eefeierter @elebr-
ter uno brad)te es bis gum 8ibliotbe-
far oes Goiimo Don Meoici."
nSeoer bon uns," ertgegnete Ser
mann Dem Brofeiior, lit nad Dem
Spridmorte ieines @liides S6mieo."
~Id, bas lit 10 Elm 9iftum ,pie
tauienb anoere. Die 3 cit madt if
re 2eute. Sic 3erfabrenbett un!erer
Sage 3. g. oriidt uns alien ibren
Stempel auf."
~Mtan fann aber oof gegen sic
3eit reagieren!"
(Sortiesune foIgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-02

rSa alIein tpiirbe id} ME
iibertreten.
v8ie oenn2 gttpo nit onoeren2"
n@enn a.8. gan3 9eutidlanb
ODER audi nur cine gan3e Bropin5 iid
pieoer Ser aIten Stride ani6loiie."
u3ns lit cine Snfoniequen5. @dre
id 10 iiber5eugt tpie Sic bon Der Seb-
re 3on1s, i6 trate morgen friib aus
Der proteltantiiden Stride aus"
uSermann, 10 unreft baben sic
nidt. stls gei6iftsfori6er lit mir
ni6ts beiliger als Die 8abrbeit. Sc.
oe Siige, ieoe gntiteaung lit mir in
Der Seele 5utpioer &onnen Sic &lio
nit gel6minften 8anselt nod per-
ebren? Gennod ntuB id geiteben: Die
&raft, mid Don Der Stride 5u trent
men, in tpelfer i6 geboren bin, be-
lise i6 nidt. Rennen sic es Seie-
belt ODER SSnfonlequen5 oOer ShDa=
de, pie Sic pollen. Sd CLAUDE oud
nidt, oab 8ott bon mir ben quBern
S6ritt perlangt. Srt Gr es, 10 muB
gr mir Seinen @illen fIar 5eigen
uno mir aud oie &raft geben, i'm
5lt erfiiQen.
vGunn olio, unter bielen 5tpei 8e-
oinglngen, piiroen Sic fatbolii6?"
sd CLAUDE: ia. @ber bn5u fommt
eS nift. @ir Oisputieren ibriaens
INNER iiber Ginge, oeren gntlpid-
lung gar nicht in unIerer Sano liegt.
&onmen Sic, mir 1pollen nod -
menn Sic nift miioe itnb, beiBt es
- nu6 Sm Wtiniato binaufipa5ies
rem - ooer?"
vGs lit lhper, in Sbrer lieben 8es
iellldoft miioe 81 neroen, 1tnb Ser
slbenO lit 10 munOerooG. Su, laIien
Sic unS geben. Shauen Sic Sen
berrliGen Sternenbimnlel iiber rns.
@orlm troitet un5 iein slnblif pobl
10 iebr?"
rSoute Gr, Ser oie Sin1melsf0r=
per III ibren HieIenbobnen lenft, ioa,
te Die gSeisbeit, meld)e oiele groRarti=
gen 9taturgeiebe erlonnen - 11iht
oltb 1lnier fleines 0tenitenber5 auf
ben rehten @eg fiibren fonnen?" -
Sa, Sic fleinen uno bie groBen
Ser5en, lie alle betpegt Die Sebnludt
nach Dem 8litfe. 3 oaB oieIe 9raft
lie freiien lieBe Inn bic 3et1tralionne
nlleS Seben5.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-02

8iaIt on Srel1oe, leioe Eein;
@iuit on Sobeit, lteige nieoer;
@iqIt on Reihtum, biibe elm;
8iuit bu 2eben, ltirb crit pieoer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-02

Sa, Sic fleinen uno bie groBen
Ser5en, tie alle bepegt Die Sebniu6t
natb Dem 8liide. 3 oaB oieIe &raft
lie freiien lieBe Inn oie 3entrnlionne
alles 2ebenS.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-02

1 dntun7 ergo Sdcran7entun7
Veneren2ur cernut
Son Der 8olfsmense iang ser
sroBte Seil NIT, feurig, idnea unb
nit leioenidaftli6er, getpegung, tpie
es oem italieniihen Gbarafter ent=
lpridt uno 5uiogt. &ermann bGtte
lieber sroBere @iiroe, feierlidere
Hube geiuiinid)t, aber err bemerfte
mobl: Die 2elIte iparen begeiItert uno
gar5 BEL Der Sade.
1ann nabte oer Mugenblid oes ia
framentalen Segens, elmer iener mum
oerbaren Sanolungen i'm fatboIilden
&ultus, tpelde Dem e1pigen, erbobene1
@ottesbienit Der SeIieen I'M bimlnli-
l6en Serulalem abgelauid3t al iein
i6einen, unb Die oen @eItmenlfe1
ielbit, Der fie 5uerit nit einigem Ser
ltdnonis ibrer 8eoelltung Dornebmen
liebt, nit gebeimnisboller gbrfurft
erfiillen.
als Der Brielter oas MuerbeiIialte
erbob un6 es nah alien 5eiten lang
Jam 1,1b feierli1 nnter Dem 2eiden
Der grloiung bepegte, 90 betete Ser
mann ernft lno ber5li1: 80 @ott,
Der gu oie Siinoen meiner esuaeno
fennit, Gu Maeegentp6rtiger, iebre
Dn mid, mas idb gegen Did gefeblt
|nno tpie i'd biiBen ion; 5eige Du mir,
mas ih glauben nuB, INN loaen su