davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Airline Pilots Head
Says DC-6 Planes
Have More Faults
By Steffon Andrews
North American Newspaper AlIienee

'<Ofii NInoFiSoH f~eWSPCPeT AHipHSe
David L. Behncke, head of the
Airline Pilots Association, says
there are more things wrong than
meet the eye" with the grounded
DC-6 planes.
The pilots spokesman sharply
disputed findings of an industry
Government committee that suction
of gasoline into the heating sys-
tenn caused fires in the giant four
engine airliners.
There are a lot more things
WRONG than just gasoline overflow, y
he asserted and they will have to
be rectified before that plane is
permitted to fly"
Pilots Outline Trouble.
Disagreeing with T. P. Wright
Civil Aeronautics administrator,
that the gasoline overflow factor
was the primary fault, Mr.. Behncke
announced that combination OF
several major factors had caused the
fatal DC-6 crash in Ut"h and the
! Gallup, N. Mex, fire.
He said three different reports
have been prepared by DC-6 pilots
Quilting these factors, but that
they won't be released publicly until
they have been checked by the asso-
citation.
Mr.. Behncke estimated it will take
- eix, rhof1pPS
in the airliners correcting these haz-
ards. He doubted that the gaint
planes could be returned to service
until after January /.
To help correct these hazards,
four or five association pilots have
been assigned to work with the
Douglas Aircraft factory at Santa
Monica, Calf, Mr.. Behncke said
Hearings Scheduled.
The full extent of notifications
needed, he agreed with MI, Wright,
probably won't be known until the
close of formal hearings into the
two accidents, scheduled to begin
in California on December Is.
In report of committee findings,
Mr.. Wright had blamed the New
Mexico incident on overflow gaso-
line which was sucked into the
planes cabin heating system He
said the overflow probably also
caused the Utah crash.
In the latter accident So persons
! died when limited AirlineS DC-6
crashed and burned at Bryce Can
Won, Utah, on October "a. A similar
type plane became aflre and was
landed by an American Alrllnes
pilot at Gallup November II.
The airline companies voluntarily
withdrew about 80 DC-6s from serV-
/ ice after these two accidents.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Dunburton to Entertain
Public School Heads

Principals and counsellors Of Dis
trict area public schools will be en-
tertained at tea at Dunbarton Col
lege of Holy Cross from 8 pm. to s
pm. tomorrow.
Other events on the colleges s
schedule include a lecture by Dr..
Harry P. van Walt, psychologist
Journalist, on the future OF Europe
and the United States at 9:1o am.
Tuesday in the school auditorium.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

Bancroft, 2e,6S8; Whittier, 24,s12;
Randle Highlands, 22,973; Barnard
1,730: Murch, 21,3S9; West, 1885;
Beers, 21,225; Bryan, 20,397; Jeffer-
son, 1871; Randall, 1893: Sher-
wood, 1920; Burroughs, 1870:
Raymond, 14,827; Davis, 13,467, and
Emery, 13,090.
Also Randolph. 1892; Keene, H.
157; Mott, 1O.771; Thomson, 1o,765;
Bradley FL, 1o635; Maury, 10,284;
Bunker Hill, lotto; lexington, e,932;
Adams, 9,209; Brightwood, 9,084;
Park View, 1878; Benning, 1884;
Burrville, $3.50; Giddings, 8,285;
Wallach, 8,l39; Bladensburg, 1890;
Blair, 1866; Edmonds, 7,346;
Evening star., 1947-12-07
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. A-37
J,

Ketcham, 1921; Langdon, 7,15S:
smothers, 7015; Seaton, 6,239; West
brook, 5,355; Mann, S,29l; Hayes,
1882; Morse, 4,848; Ludlow, 1924;
Gage, 4,434; Hardy, 1886; Neval
Thomas, 1866: Orr, 1894; st.
Thomas, 3,426; Montrose, 5000;
Sumner -Magruder, 2,188; Wheatley,
1850; H. Wilson, 1882; Stevens,
Evening star., 1947-12-07

1907; Gwynn Park. $50: Phillips, SO,
and M. NJ Washington, 800.
The barometer was invented in
l643 by Toricelli, a pupil Of Galileo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02
EISENHOWER FOSTERS
BETTER ARMY FOOD

CHICAGO, UH- Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower is a great campaigner,
both on the field of battle and in
the kitchen.
With the battlefields quiet, the
chief of staff has turned his at
tention to the place where the food
is prepared. His is an earnest cam
paign for better chow.
"How's the chow" Gen Ike
asked CTS time after time dur
ing the war. He's still asking.
He has ordered a survey OF army
food services by a commission Of
nationally-prominent experts.
To carry out commission recon-
mnedations, the general named a
committee of civilian food authori-
ties. He got a helping hand from
1t. Gen. Walton H. Walker, Chi
cago commander Of the fifth
army raea. That includes the
states of Illinois, Michigan. Wis,
consin, Iowa, North Dakota, Kan.
sas, Minnesota, Missouri, Colora-
do, Wyoming South Kakota and
Nebraska.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02
Miss Predew
Entertained
Al Bird &c

Miss Betty Bacon McKoy enter
tanned at a bridge party at St.
Johns Tavern on Thursday eve
ming in honor of Miss Kathryn Per
dew whose marriage to Ellis
White will be solemnized August
g.
Miss Perdew "a presented a
gift of silver in her chosen pattern
by the hostess.
Guests we're invited for 8 o.
clock with bridge being played
progressively at four tables. High
score winners were Miss Mary
Elizabeth Toms and Mrs. Warren
Saunders, Jr.. with Miss Virginia
Oliver winning low score and
travelling prize.
The table was attractively dec
Grated in a color scheme of green
and white from which refresh
ments in the bridal theme we're
served. Summer flowers were used
in %profusion.
Those present were Miss Perdew,
h%onoree, Mrs. William German of
Harvard, KY, Miss Libby Vim
ming of Tryon, Miss Betsy Smith,
of Charlotte, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Toms, Miss Alana Matthes, Mrs.
Warren Sanders, Jr., Miss Vir-
ginia Oliver, Miss Dotty Cameron,
Miss Mile Evans, Miss Bette
Wright, Miss Catherine Russell,
Miss Muggie Parks, Miss Mary
Jean Christie, Mrs. Horace Pear
sail, Jr., Miss Emma Mitchell,
and Miss Elicita McKoy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02
Y WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Have you ever noticed that aft
err you have played bridge for a
couple of hours, a very freakish
hand suddenly comes up? They
are the hands that every expert
fears.
When someone rushes up and
asks, "How would you bid this
hand?", the expert does not like
to give an opinion, because any,
thing can happen in a freak hand.
In today's hand, for example,
with South making an original bid,
can you blame North for his Shut
out bid of four spades? 1t certain
ly looked as i there a no hold
ing on which he could lose.
East, who felt quite sure that
North and South would make their
contract, put in a rather cute bid
of four no trump. He did not want
to play the hand at four no trump,
nor was the bid made to ask his
partner how many aces he held.
1t simply said, partner, you
and 1 have a good sacrifice
against this hand, and l want you
to bid your best minor suit"
South's double also had a def
mite meaning. 1t asked North, if
he was on opening lead, to open
a spade. Vests redouble certainly
confused the issue.
North, whose hand was entirely
worthless outside of spades, decid-
ed to bid five spades. You can
see that East and West could have
made FIVE clubs without m CHI
trouble.
The defense of the hand as it
actually occurred at the table was
very good. After holding the first
trick, East shifted to the jack of
clubs. Declarer had nothing to
lose by going up with the king in
dummy.
West won and returned the
queen of clubs, on which East was
careful to play the ten, using the
suit-directing play to tell his part
ner to shift to a heart. West then
cashed the ace Of hearts and led
another heart which East trump
ed, setting the contract three
tricks for 500 points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02
CURR|E

CURR1E, Aug. 1.-Mr. and Mrs.
z. V Corbett and family and Mrs.
Erla Hall and family spent Sum-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Corbett at Winter Park.
c. L. Hilburn has returned to
his home here from Bethel where
he has been at work for the past
several months.
Misses Mary 10 and Nancy Core,
of Shipside, Del, are visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. V.
Corbett.
Mrs. Ella johnson and Charles
Francis johnson have returned
from an extended visit to relatives
in Alabama and Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jep Casey, Mrs.
Jim Station and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Tusch and small
daughter, Robbie Anne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Wilson and son, all
of Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs.
O. P. Hilburn and children OF
Bladen Springs, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Hilburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Rawls had
for their guests. Wednesday the
following: Mrs. c. H. Shepard,
Verneu Huge Shepard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Shepard and chill
dren, Katie Anne and Roy, all of
Jacksonville.
Mrs. Alex Aman is spending
awhile with her daughter, Mrs.
Dewey Eakins, of Shilo.
L. ]. Rocks was a business call
er in Atkinson this week.
Furman Burnes and George w.
Rawls were business callers in
Dunn Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02
Weekly Bridge
Luncheon Held
At Surf Club

The weekly contract bridge tour
nament and luncheon was held
Friday afternoon at the Surf club
on Wrightsville Beach,.
High score winners OF the North
South were Mrs. Bryant Hare and
Mrs. Haywood Edwards. Those
winning for the East-West were
Mrs. Norwood Orrell and Mrs. L.
P. Campbell.
Those playing were Mrs. Charles
Becker, Mrs. Louis Orrell, Mrs.
B. H. Thomson, Mrs. W. E. Cur
tbs, Mrs. Louis Hanson, Mrs. A. B.
Cheatham, Mrs. Walter Storm,
Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. Paul
Mrs. Goodlett Thornton,
Mrs. Bryan Broadfoot, Mrs. Dalziel
Sprunt, Mrs. Harry Stovall, Mrs.
W. T. Cheatham, Mrs. Mary N.
HardWicke, Mrs. James P. Hous-
ton, Miss Marguerite Walker, Mrs.
David Murchison, Mrs. P. R.
Smith, Mrs. w. G. Broadfoot, and
Irs. Walker Taylor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02

This Pinwheel medallion looks
like fireworks-it's crocheted al
most as quickly. Easy to memo.
rize-a beginner a make a cloth
quickly!
Just 8 pinwheels and 8 smaller
medallions make a scarf! Pattern
1929 has crochet directions.
Our improved pattern visual
with easy-to-see charts and photos.
and complete directions makes
needleWork easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Morning Star, Household Arts
Dept, 259 W. 18th ST., New York II,
N. Y. Print plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS with ZONE, and PAT
TERN NUMBER.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS more for
your copy of our Alice Brooks
Needlework Book 104 illustra-
tons of designs: crochet, embroi-
derry, knitting, home decoration,
toys. Also printed in the book is a
FREE pattern for three kitchen
accessories and a bib.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02
Coping With the Chinch Buo
BY DEAN HALLIDAY
Distributed by Central Press Association

Has your lawn developed
freckles-brown spots with a vel
lowish circle around the outside?
If so, you will probably find it is
the work of the chinch bug.
The brown circle or irregular
patch is composed OF dead a
from which the chinch bugs have
sucked the life-giving juice or
sap. A typical dead area is illus
trated in the accompanying Car
den-Graph. The yellowish outside
area is where the bugs are still
at work.
The illustration Of a chinch bug
on a blade Of grass will help Won
to identity this pest. At this time
of year, and again in late Sep
tember, lawns may show chinch
bug injury. This is when the
adults of each generation of bugs
have reached maturity. Both the
young and adults puncture the
grass stems and suck the Juices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02
Mrs. John Kure
AT
Card Luncheon

Mrs. John A. Kure entertained
Thursday with a bridge luncheon
at the Sky club on the Wrights-
vile Beach road. Guests were in
yited for 1890 o'clock and lunch
0 was served after which bridge
was enjoyed during the afternoon.
High scorer was Mrs. E. B..
Towles while second high was
Mrs. E. H. Paterson and low scor-
er was Mrs. A. j. Narciso.
Guests included Mrs. D. R. Nc
Eachern, Mrs. Cecil G.. Lee, Mrs.
David B. Sloan, Mrs. Leon Brog-
den. Mrs. E. B. Towles, Mrs. A.
]. Narciso, Mrs. E. H. Paterson,
Miss Marian McEachern. Mrs.
Harry Alexander. Mrs. j. A. Old
ham, and Mrs. Horace K. Thomr
son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02
Personal Is

Mrs. E. Van Davis has returned
to her home in Rochester, N. Y,
after visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. 7. Flick at their home on
North Shores, Wrightsville Beach.
Master Dee Davis will remain for
a visit of several weeks with his
grandparents who will accompany
him home.
Haywood Jones is a patient at
the James Walker Memorial hos
pital following an accident on his
motor-scooter. He is resting NICE
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams
of Kinston arrived Thursday to
spend their vacation in the city and
on Wrightsville Beach. They were
accompanied by Miss Betty TEN
ken who has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Williams, in Kinston.
Mrs. c. M. Palmore of Lakeland,
Fla, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
W. o. Page, 100 Sumter street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. B. Living
ston of Logan, W. Va, have ar
rived for a visit to Mr.. Living
ston's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. P.
Livingston at their home on South
Second street.
Miss Mary Frances Kirby of
Winston-Salem, whose engagement
was announced last Sunday to
Meares Harriss, will arrive this
weekend to spend a week at
Wrightsville Beach as the guest of
the Misses Harriss at their cottage
on Channel drive.
Mrs. U. c. Ellis and daughter.
Miss Mary Ellen Ellis of Chicago,
arrived Wednesday by plane for
a visit to Mrs. Ellis mother. Mrs.
Bertram Quelch at her home in
Forest Hills. Mrs. Ellis is the
former Lilias Quelch of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sloan have
as their guest for the weekend at
their home in Winter Park Mrs.
Evelyn c. Stuart of Rowland,
sister of Mrs. Sloan.
Miss Billie June Brown. 2O4
Rutledge Drive, is visiting rela-
tives in Charlotte and Dowville,
Va.
Miss Pat PAUL, 214 Brookwood
avenue, is spending a week in
Rocky Mount as the guest of
Misses Patsy Parrish and Char
lotte Adams.
Mrs c. A. Lewis, formerly of
81 Lake Forest Parkway, is re-
covering nicely from a serious
operation on Monday at James
Walker Memorial hospital.
Miss Ruth Stowe of Gaffney, S.
c., is spending several days with
Mrs. G.. B. Copeland.
Mrs. M. Eugene Billiard is re-
%cuperating nicely following a ma
or operation al tne James Walker
Memorial hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02
Philadelphia Out To Vie
With New York As Port

PHILADELPHIA W.D A s45.-
600, 900 expenditure in the next
few years will provide the port OF
Philadelphia with facilities sur
passing those of the port Of New
York.
That's the word from Charles H.
Grakelow, city director of supplies
and purchases. He said the prof.
ect, including a 49, 600, 900 pier,
will permit a 70 per cent increase
in harbor traffic.
Grakelow said the program will
be financed by city, state and fed
eral funds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02

The chinch bug has a black
body and white wings. The adults
vary from one-eighth to one-fifth
Of an inch in length. The young
bugs do not have wings and may
be either yellowisa or reddish in
color.
Since there are several broods
OF chinch bugs a year, efforts
should be made to eradicate them.
Finely ground tobacco dust can be
sprinkled on the lawn as one de-
tense against the chinch bug. If
this is done, do not water the
lawn for several days afterward.
Use tobacco dust at the rate of
Is pounds to 1000 square feet of
lawn.
Another good control is nicotine
sulphate. Use a quart to 100 gal
IONS OF water with soapsuds added
10 serve as a sticking agent. This
mixture can b sprayed upon the
lawn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02
Shower Honors
Miss Middleton

Mrs. Elco H. Tinga and Mrs.
H. M. Roland entertained at the
Roland home Thursday evening at
a miscellaneous shower in honor
of Miss Ruth Middleton whose
marriage to John Clayton will be
solemnized in September.
Guests were invited for s o'clock
and contests we're enjoyed during
the evening. The house was at
tractively decorated for the oc-
casion with arrangements of pastel
dahlias. In the dining room the
brides table was laid with a lace
cloth and conferred with a low ar
rangement Of white dahlias and
tapers. Miss Middleton was pre-
scented with a corsage Of white
carnations and tuberoses and Miss
Ida 10 Graham and Miss Dicie
Ward, brides-elect, were also re-
membered with gifts in linen.
Prize winners OF the evening
were Miss Joyce West, Miss Mar
garet Geddy and Miss Betsy Ben
son. Following the games a re.
freshment course carrying out the
bridal motif was served. Mrs. A..
L. Williams assisted n serving.
Invited guests included: Miss
Dorothy Romeo, Miss Ellen Has
hagen Miss Catherine Hashagen,
Miss Nancy Cheek. Miss Joyce
West, Miss Ann Hurst, Miss Thetis
Jones, Miss Eulalie Spence, Miss
Mary Wooten, Miss Peggye John
son, Miss Betsy Benson, Miss Ida
10 Graham, Miss Dicie Ward Miss
Sarah McAdams, Miss Betty Hill,
Miss Mary Humphrey, Miss Mar
garet Geddy, Mrs. A. L. Williams,
Mrs. j. G. Middleton, Mrs. c.
K~avenaugh, Mrs. W. S. Holland,
Miss Miriam Hayden, Miss Mary
Dell Fales, Miss Margaret Fales
and Mrs. Clayton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02
Cookinq
Today
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
FAMILY PICNIC
Upside-DoWn Ham Loaf

1911
Potato Salad
Sweet Pickles Radishes
Pineapple Sticks
Peanut Butter Cookies
Recipes Serve Four
UPSIDE-DOWN HAM LOAF
3 tablespoons butter OF margarine
5 tablespoons brown sugar
3 slices pineapple
l pound ham, ground
II pound lean fresh pork, ground
IL cup bread crumbs
IA teaspoon freshly ground pepper
2 eggs, beaten
IA cup milk
Melt butter or margarine in
loaf pan and add brown sugar,
stirring until sugar is dissolved.
Add pineapple slices, halved, and
saute for five minutes, or until
slightly Drowned. Mix meats with
remaining ingredients and spread
over pineapple sections and press
down. Bake for one hour in a 375
degree oven. Turn out and chill.
Slice and wrap each slice in
waxed paper. Repack in loaf pan
and keep in refrigerator until
ready to pack fo- the picnic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02
Davis Family
Holds Reunion

The descendants of the late Will
liam Ross Davis and Catherine
Mclean Davis gathered for a
family reunion at the home OF
Mrs. j. N. Kelly in Bladen county
on Sunday, July u. about 1875
were present, this being the fifth
reunion of the Davis clan.
OF the original II children sew.
en- were present, the youngest be-
ing 68 years old.
The following children of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Davis were on
hand for the occasion: DR.. Walter
Ross Davis, Whiteville; Mrs. W.
E. Lewis, Bladenboro; B. M.
Davis, Bladenboro; Mrs. J.. N.
Kelly, Bladenboro; c. B. Davis,
Wilmington, Mrs. Alex Warwick,
Bladenboro; Mrs. c. o. Mercer,
Badenboro.
The deceased children are John
c. Davis, W. A. Davis, Mrs. Della
Singletary and Franklin Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02
MARTIN

An apron so pretty you look for
an excuse to wear it! Pattern 9276
is practical, with good full cover
age. No side-seams, easy sewing!
Use scraps for the applique flowers.
This pattern gives perfect fit. is
easy to use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 9276: small u4-l6), me.
dunn 1920, large (4O-42). Small
size. l "a yds. IS in; "a yd. con-
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern to Whining
ton Morning Star, 173 Pattern
Dept. 232 West 18th ST., New York
II, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, NUM-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02
X We, The Women
BY RUTH MILETT

oI hO1d MlLEIl
In a story or the combined va
cation and political sightseeing
trip recently taken by Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey and his family
a news-magazine reported thai by
the time the family four-some
reached Yellowstone National
Park Mrs. Dewey seemed to be
showing some strain"
Any woman who mas ever I'M
dertaken an extended vacation trip
with her family can understand
why.
It's strain enough for the aver
age woman, travelling with her
family, to keep track Of every
body's belongings, cope with the
annoyance OF the head of the fam
lily when things go wrong, and
keep a weather eye on the young
sters' behavior.
Add to that the strain Of having
to make a good impression and
having to be ready for the photog-
raphers whenever they stepped
out to do a little sightseeing, and
it must have been quie a strain.
Remember the time you loaded
the children in the family car and
set out to show them a distant
part Of the country? Well, just
suppose that instead of being
pleasantly anonymous all along
the way you had been the wife of
a potential presidential candidate.
That would really have been
touch, wouldn't it? If toward the
end Of her trip, Mrs. Dewey was
only just beginning to show some
strain" she must be a remarkable
woman.
And if she has to 60 home to
rest up after her vacation - as
many a woman before her has
done - it's easily understandable.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02
S S1ES FARM MANpopI'
CUT BY MACHIIn"ss'

WASHINGTON ug
paftin. president of the ,ysr 'S,I
land Machine Co., beIis'' Ao
with modern mecbani7.' b.
States farms will require os, Wilt
sixteenth the manpowe, VIZ
Daffin BASED his predic4o, I'D
study conducted by his nv. D
t.] He said farm equipmen, r'
f]acsureEs already have 5r ,aial
1lame-thrower wedding NJ, Da-t
called the "sizz- Wel6er ,,ascale
cut from s. to four the my, saG
men needed to weed an eyn. l1e; .
tai plantation in Alabsms, ps'lasa
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02
Mother And Daughter
Graduate Together

ODESSA. T~ex.-UH-Mrs. Clara
Wells, SO. and her daughter, Phyl.
lis, Is, received their diplomas al
the same time at commencement
exercises at the Odessa High
School.
Mrs. Wells, who began driving a
school bus from Penwell two years
ago, decided that since she had tc
make the trip every day, she might
as we'll 60 to school and finish the
high school education she discon.
tinued 20 years ago.
Starting next fall, Mrs. Wells
plans to. enter junior college here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02

The British Admiralty has re-
ported that Lindsay and Thomp-
son islands in the South Atlantic,
have vanished. They have been on
the charts since 1925.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02

Dial 1881 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-as11
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-20
Wenn wieder Friede ist:
Die Rache des kunden

stanbbaftiafeit Muftraae ablebnten.
ipcil iie entipeber su intereiienlos
ober an iih su llnliebensipiirbia tpa.
rem, cine mr fleine 0eItellun0 aus.
sufiibren, bic ibnen nid)t rlobncns.
ipcrt" erihien, mill idb nit mcincr
glbiaac bebenfen.
Gbenfalls ioIlen iene Sanbtper.
ter meine &drthen erhaIten, bic aud
auf orinacnoe Bitten bin nid)t ia.
men, niemano l9idten uno iih als
6erren iiber 2eben unb Sob aebGr.
beten. lih inn eiaenen Wad)taefiibl
ionnten uno Sen @aiierbabn I'M
Shlafsimmer iabrclana tropfen lie.
ben. 10 baf, ih mid, ipie iie aons
ridtia porallsaeieben auf) baran
getpobnte! Cine @ut babe ih oui
oieic @iloe ielbltberrliher @eit)0pic,
Die iih crit ltcts als ,lnetbebrIid
fir Sous uno @orten onaepricicn
babcn. MN abcr NIT einem Male
bcbaupteten. man follc ale 0lepora,
tllren allein MAIDEN !sSriiber bieR es
INNER. es muB Elm iSahmom binsl.
oespacn iperoen, iett iagten bieieI.
ben Mteiltcr, bas fann ooh icbes
&inO, uno iiberIieBen es mir, MGn,
nerarbeit su tun, 6oIs su baden.
iScnitcrideiben su bidten rnb Mon,
tcur III mimcn.
Noh nidt aans flar bin id) mir.
mas ih NIT acipiiien 2ei,ten binte,
Shaltern tun iol. Sb if) bo auf
cine &arte idife? Geroicnt bdtten
lie es eiaentlid, benn lie lino .ein
&apitcI fir iid. 8elpuBticin. ipobI=
9eborgcn, ourb Shranfen bon ocn
iibri9cn Sterblihen actrcmt su iein,
lpeft ollaenid)einlih lngeabnte
!Serribergeliilte. &ie tpGre es ionii
m01Iih, oaB man uns, oas nieoere