davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-10

1lndnCldl SldllupOlnl IL lS>IlOl Poo- sible for me to remain longer in the government service" The commissioners make S1O,O0O a year.
 Denny declined to comment on a report that he will become as- sociated with radio chain.
 He joined the EGG in 1922 as general counsel, took over as act ing chairman in February of l946, and has been chairman since last December 3.
 JUNEAU, Alaska, (P)-Frank A. Metcalf, Juneau engineer, was sworn into office yesterday as Territorial Highway Engineer.
 The oath was administered by Atty. Gen. Ralph Rivers. Met calf fills the vacancy created by the death of w. Leonard Smith.
 SEATTLE, (P)-Heavy market demands for Alaska pink salmon is created by the fact this years pack totaled only 1,7l2,87O cases, the smallest in 20 years, Seattle's brokers reported today.
 The firm of McGovern and Me Govern, in a trade bulletin, said "an unsuitable demand" continues for pink salmon, despite some re- lief from the Puget Sound pack of 475,239 cases.
 Meanwhile, the price for fresh Cohoe salmon advanced to 34 1/2 cents a pound to fishermen in Seattle, the bulletin said.
 WASHINGTON, (P)-There is n't going to be any Santa Claus this year, on postage stamps, that is.
 The postoffice department said so today, settling for 1947 at least { h e long standing controversy over whether a likeness of St. Nick should ride with the yule- tide mail.
 Robert E. Fellers, superintend- ent of the stamp division, told reporter the same old objections still hold good: "the religious angle" opposition from the Tub erculosis Associations and the ac- counting problem.
 CHICAGO, H., (P)-Ten per sons, including six children and four women, were killed and more than a dozen others were injured early today in fire which swept through a crowded four-story ap- artment building on the city's near northwest side.
 All of the dead and injured in the blaze, (which police 'and fire officials said appeared to have been of incendiary origin, were
 L. S~~sA
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

BEAUTY OPERATOR with ap-
prentice license desires work.
Apply R. F. D. l, Box A3, White
vile. N. C..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
l55-Seeds. Plants. Bulbs
1856 EmploYment Wanted

CAPABLE YOUNG man desires
position keeping books on a part
time basis. Reply "Bookkeeper,"
care Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
l6o- Moving & Storage

LOCAL AND long distance haul
ing. Experienced in safety. Low
est rates for moving. Phone 6042.
WANT PART LOAD to Charlotte.
Asheville Or Chattanooga, Tenn.
Dial 1923.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
80-Houses For Sale

WE HANDLE all kinds Of beach
property. Business. residential.
sales, rentals. Open all year.
Tucker Rea1 Estate Co.. Phone
1886. Carolina Beach. Glenn M.
Tucker. Realtor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
l56-EmploYmeni Wanted

MAN AND WIFE, thoroughly ex-
perienced, would like to manage
cottage, with or without dining
room, for season or longer.
Salary or commission basis. Ref
erence and bond given. Write
box S. H., care Star-NeWs.
COLLEGE STUDENT (girl) wants
summer work. Could substitute
IN doctors office. Dial 68S3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

TWO ROOM furnished apartment.
Gas and lights furnished. BIT N.
3rd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

The body oils Of fish contain
vitamins A and D, as we'll as the
livers of many fish, including the
cod, which are rich in them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

FOR TOP prices list your real
estate with w. A. McGirt. Real
tor. 215 Princess street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

IF YOU Need your home, keep
it! But, If you want to sell, call
w. P. Applewhite. 6O91 or 2-1O38.
Wallace Building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
HOMES HOMES
o ~r~L@ f;.-

We have a number Of clients
wanting five, six and seven
room homes. If you are in
terested in selling your home
at the present time call
WATTERS-SNIPES REALTY co.
Dial 2-1193
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

Immediate Delivery
Dish and silver sterlizing
baskets, pie display cases,
glass brushes, griddle, water
heaters, complete restaurant
equipment.
EPPLEY FIXTURE AND
EQUIPMENT COMPANY
500 N. Third Dial 2-8l54
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

HUNTING AND FISHING Lodge
near Still Bluff. Good water
frontage. % acres, 7 cleared. g.
room house. W. P. Applewhite,
81 N. Third Street. Phone 6O9l
or 2-1O28.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
50-Floor Finishers

FLOOR SANDING and finishing.
Expertly done, Call Duke Anne
son or Monroe Berry. 1928 or
2-1614.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
- Help Wanted Male

WANTED: ELECTRICIAN with
experience in all types of wiring.
State age, experience. and ref
erence. Box MI care Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
l50-Real Estate & Dealers

W. M. HEWLETT Realtor buy
sell. rent, trade. PA Princess
street. Dial 7138.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

WANTED-YOUNG man for out
side Investigations and collection
work with finance company.
Must be aggressive and willing
to train for future and executive
position. Car necessary. Good
future for willing worker. Salary
and a expense. Apply in own
handwriting to Box A-20. care
Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

ITO S. FIFTH St.-1l rooms, 2
baths, large lot. Wade Realty
Company. 205 Princess street,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
1ie Wilmington Star
Ads

~,.esified Ads are inserted in
~ The Wilmington Star and The
5s gm,r,ington News. No Classified Ads
soId for one paper except Satur-
say star, rrs PER DAY.
-- Sc per word
aoS --- &c per word
ua' ---- &c per word
o@9~ 2 l-2c per word
ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR
NJ LESS THAN Coo.
~. ordered for q special number
A. aoys and stopped before expira-
d vii only be charged for number
l| Avs ad appeared. Refunds must
o. .a1led for within three days.
's w.. star-News will not be respon-
to for more than n incorrect in
sDt ;o, nor will be responsible for
;s advertisement not handled OF
h.+ed as directed except to publish
III .on,hlish after notification.
o. rho star-NeWs reserves the right to
I'm or accept any advertisement
'Sn,itted for publication.
'u u seryjces are not rendered as ad-
..,;sed The Star-News wants tc
,s,w it. We VIII see that any at
..ont 10 defraud is promptly handled
~ t1e P. 0. Department.
W CLASSIFIED DISPLAY COPY
,WCcEPIED AFTER 5 P. NJ. DAILY
az P NJ. SATURDAY.
NORMAL BUSINESS HOURS
nAILY 9 A. M. to $50 P. M.
EXCEPT SATURDAY.,
eAT1IRDAY 9 A. M. to 7. P. M.
Positively No Telephone
.oc4ions After These Hours
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

WANTED EXPERIENCED lumber
planer operator must be capable
to set and keep up machine.
Good pay and steady employ
ment. Southern Box & Lumber
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

EXPERIENCED BUTCHER want
ed Immediately. P. o. Box 1857.
Wi1mineton.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
By Ben McAiwee

Many a duckpin has been spilled
since the likes of Jack Barkley has
flashed across the local bowling
horizon.
Not since the days when Eddie
Espey, Hokie Smith, Paul Harrison,
Joe Harrison, Bill Krauss and Jack
Wolstenholme were being hailed as
hoy bowling wonders" two decades
ago. has a youngster so completely
captured the early season duckpin
spotlight.
From being one of Eddie Gold
berg's promising kid rollers at
Clarendon, this 1S-year-old south
paw pinman in little more than a
year has blossomed into stardom.
Right now he's the hottest thing
in town. He proved 1t last Sunday
by 'handily winning the Pop Wolfe
Memorial at Hyattsville with lusty
1853 score after squirting on top in
the District League with an average
one pin shy of 1873 for IL games.
Barkley will get his first big test
as District League pacesetter to-
night. One OF his chief chauengerS
will be Smith, a member Of that once
great sextette, who trails in the run
nerup spot with a mark of 1906.
Close behind are Julie Singer, de-
Tending champion, and Johnny Bur-
ger. both sporting 1921 averages.
Barkley will see action at Rosslyn
with the Arcade Pontiac s~quint
against Burr Heishman Tires. Smith
bowls with Mann's Potato Chips
against Galliher & Huguely at Hi
Skor. In the two other matches
Winn's Motors engages Senate Beer
at King Pin and Winchester Pack
ard Motors and Maple Edge Pins
meet at Greenway.
Closely punched for the individual
lead in the District Minor circuit
are Mac Rossi of Ice Palace with
1861, Pat Crescent of Ice Palace
with 1861 and Ed Kilby of Temple
with 1861. Ralph Gordon of Clar-
endon is whaling the NAPLES for
1852 and Joe Digulimio Of Queen
Pin has ar even 125.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
CoIifornions, Here They Come!
Leohy Says Ohio State Trojan Game Will Give
Midwest Preview of Coast Grid Resurqence

seem to have strong enough raw
material again to work along
those lines. Color and Snowman
ship are typical Of Pacific Coast
competition.
Other sections have easily
recognizable characteristics, II
you stop to think about 1t. In
fact, environment seems to mold
the type of play in all sections OF
the Nation.
They surround every game with
dash Of Rose Bowl glamour on
the West Coast. Pretty cheer
leaders, who could double as
Hollywood starlets; color and
pageantry on every hand. And
the players put on snowy per-
formances. The plays the thing
out there.
Turn to the great open spaces
of the Southwest. There they
play a wide open, daring, hard
riding brand Of ball that fits per-
fectly into the general back
ground of the country. You might
call it a Texas Ranger type OF
play. Shoot the works and let
fate care for the consequences.
And Southwestern football has be-
come as popular as those Western
films In all that glorious techni-
color.
Then look toward the Deep
South. A Southern team Is al
ways most dangerous when the
tide OF battle goes against It. The
players seem to rise to fanactical
heights. Like restaging the Civil
War.
In the Midwest the boys play
a thorough, determined game.
Most OF them come great, gently
rolling farms. You find Mid
western football players gener-
ally serious, hard workers; play
ing carefully planned schedules
just as they farm the land.
Along the Atlantic Coastline
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Mrs. Bower, Se|ectoI
OF Golf Prizes, Wins
One in Tournament

| Mrs. A. B. Bower, who draws rave
notices at each Of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association tournaments
for her selections as prize commit
tee chairman. stepped up to receive
one Of her own selections as winner
of the Presidents Plate yesterday
at Washington Golf and Country
Club.
The tournament is an annual af-
fair for officers, committee members,
club chairmen and past presidents
OF the association.
Mrs. Bower played Washington
Golf and Country Club in rs strokes,
the best women's competitive score
OF the season, and deducted two
handicap strokes for a net "A. That
left low gross to Mrs. Betty Meckley,
Rules Committee Chairman from
kenwood, who had an 80.
Other prize winners: Mrs. M. H.
Dinneen Of the host club, 89-11-78;
Mrs. w. r. Stokes of Manor, 82-2-
80: Mrs. Frank r. Keefer Of Chevy
Chase, 108-2e-80; Mrs. r. D. Wat
son Of Manor, o1-10-S1; Mrs. G.. w.
Calvert Of Washington, s7-15-82,
and Mrs. w. S. Parsons Of Army
Navy, 92-10-82. Mrs. Keefer, who
originated the tournament q num-
ber of years ago, returned Sunday
Evening star., 1947-10-08

Coast teams as a whole are In a
state of resurgence. For some
reason they seemed to have
suffered most from a dearth Of
material during the war years.
Gone was the abundance Of
husky material and gone was the
sound Of thunderous blocking.
Led by clever Lynn Waldorf
and his colorful California Bears.
the boys out that way seem on
the road back. Waldorf may be
the pigskin Pied Piper for which
the grid fans of that sunny State
have been longing.
Anyway. it will be good to have
Southern California In our midst.
I've always admired the brand
of football they play out that way.
Some of the blocks thrown by
Coast players Of yore were things
of mastery and artistic beauty.
Blocking was sort of Coast
trademark and now the coaches
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Midget Mule Steals
Show as Rodeo Opens

The ow-stopper at the rodeo
and circus which opened yesterday
at Uline Arena Is . miniature mule.
There are many expensive acts and
stars In the show, but this little old
mule, about 3 feet high, steals much
Of their thunder.
Youngsters In the stands were
invited down to the tanbark at
yesterdays opening and given .
chance to ride the mule. Dozens
tried 1t while the show was held up
for nearly half an hour, and none
really succeeded. The mule doeSnt I
buck them Of, he just moves around
slowly 20 they can't get on, or else
he ducks his head and the rider
slides OF.
Only one adult accepted an invi-
tation to ride Big sgd, the bull.
Jimmy Mclaughlin OF Bradbury
Heights, Nd. got on, but lasted
only IN seconds. It takes . 10
second ride to win the $1,000 cash
prize.
Ken Maynard, cowboy movie star,
and his horse Tarzan, drew big
rounds Of applause. Also featured
were bronco riding, bulldogging
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Petro Wins Decision

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 8 R.-Dan-
ny Petro, 100. Of Washington. de-
cisioned Matt Parker. 124h In . six
round bout last night. -
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Shafkey-Sexton Title Bout
Tops Mat Card Tonight

Babe sharkey. former wrestling
champion, will meet Frank Sexton,
present crownholder, In a one-hour
time limit bout for the title tonight
at Turner's Arena. Sexton is famous
for his body -slamming tactics, while
Sharkey's skill lies in his crushing
headlocks.
Wladislaw Talun, 6-foot 8-inch
Pole, who lost to Sexton RECENTLY,
will oppose Henry Kulkovich, the
Russian, in . special match.
June Byers Of Dallas faces St.
Louis Mae Weston for the right to
meet the women's champion Mildred
Burke.
In other bouts, beginning at s:45,
Faro Rinaldo Of Milwaukee meets
Ken Ackler Of California and Jesse
James, local rassler, tackles Steve
Cob Of Boston.
Evening star., 1947-10-08

and in the ivy-covered halls of
what we Americans like to call
ancient campuses-for us they are
ancient, anyway-victory is taken
with q more philosophic calm.
Win to be sure. But after all, it
is all a part of the scheme of life
and why shout too much about
it? And don't be misled by this
philosophic restraint. The Ivy
League boys will beat your brains
out If they can-and do 1t with
a smile.
Delving further into the mat
ter, you find that the character
istics shown SO clearly on the
football field were shown equally
as distinctly when the stakes were
even higher-in time of war. The
rawbone Texans took to the cav
airy units that became fast-rush-
ing armored divisions in the last
war. The fighting was fast and
furious and the steely-eyed Tex
ans thrived on 1t. From the Pa
ci1lc Coast came lots Of para
troopers, fiashy and deadly show
men OF battle, If that description
is permissible.
From the Midwest came the
steady, plodding boys who
were in there when the going
was roughest. The South gave
boys who took over places like
Guadalcanal as their home while
there and defended it as they did
their own land. with fierce pride.
And from the East came the
quieter, more studious and Just
as deadly men Of battle.
Yes, football Is characteristic Of
this great nation and that's why
it is such a great game. A game
to be played hard and fairly, and
by boys with pride and determi-
nation that bring about a health
full condition of body and mind.
(McNausht Syndicate. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1947-10-08

from the National women's Senior
tournament at Rye, N. Y. where she
won third low net In Class G.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Worsham Has No AIibi
For Finishing 24th
In Pro-Senior Golf

Lew Worsham said he had no
excuses, sometimes 1t just went that
way.
Here was the National Open
champion In his first informal ap-
pearance in his home town since
winning the title. playing the course
that helped make him golf1ng
Nninary. and being beaten by 20
pros In a field Of IS in Bob Bar
nett's annual pro-senior tourna-
ment.
Worsham, who would bet on even
par at Chevy Chase every time
out when he was assistant pro there
in the late '30s, required II strokes
from the middle tees yesterday.
He hooked a tee shot into the trees
on the sixth hole and took dou-
BILE bogey 6 and on the par four
18th he drove in the ditch to the
right, hit tree on his third and
posted q 7. The green's were heavy
and Lew couldn't get down a birdie
putt.
Disturbed BY Double Bogeys.
Several hundred -odd golf fans fol-
lowed Lew for most Of his round and
while they expected him to shoot in
the COS Lew enjoyed the outing as q
day of. He's trifle disturbed about
the double bogeys, however, as they
cost him money at Reading last week
just as they cost him strokes yes
terday2 He will leave for Oakmont
Friday after two days of fishing and
has a layoff from the tournaments
until the Ryder Cup mathes late this
month.
In the pro division. Otto Greiner.
the assistant pro at Woodholme and
new District Open champion, gave
the Middle-Atlantic pros another
lesson with one-under par SO. Otto
has been unbeatable in this section
since turning pro and was not sat-
isfied with that 63 yesterday as he
was four under par at one time.
Charles Bassler, the host club as
sistant, kicked away two strokes
with drive in the ditch on the 18th
(both Bassler and Worsham tried to
cut the corner) and tied Andy Glib
son of the G. G. OF Maryland for
second with 69s. Witty Cox, in his
second tournament of the year, had
10.
Pro-Senior Winners.
The pro-senior winners we're Lam
caster, Pa, Pro Arthur Thorn. and
w. w. Rapley, president of the Ma
tional Publishing Co., a Chevy Chase
member. Thorn and Rapley each
had n for 154 totals and deducted
eight handicap strokes.
Three teams tied for second with
net 148 totals. They were Prince
Georges Pro Al Houghton, 72, and
L. A. Baker, 81, for 159-11-148;
Glenn Spencer of Rolling Road, rs,
and DR.. T. M. Foley, IS, for 160-12-|
148 and Leo Walper, Congressional,
"a, and r. P. Whiteley, "a, for 150-
10-148. Walper played with tightly
tapped ribs and his "a was a miracle.
The pros who had tentatively
promised Barnett they would be on
hand all wired regrets. That is, all
but Worsham.
Dro SuoonStokeS.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
1emp|e-King Pin Tilt
Tops Minor League

Leading Temple opposes third
place King Pin in Ladies Minor
District League clash at Temple,
Spillway visits Lucky Strike and
Greenway invades Fort Davis.
Sophia Dampier, league scorer,
sports high average Of Ill, with
Annie Carlson Of Temple second
with 1o8.
Bowlers who roll more than once
In the one-ball tournament at Pet
worth will be given break in their
efforts to win the television radio.
Each time one pin is deducted from
the 240 scratch set. For example,
If you competed five times your
scratch to win the big prize would
be 235. Len Mickelson's 249, which
included a 21-pin handicap, was
tops last week.
Stan Valentines 141 and 355 were
the edge as Lehigh took the odd
game from Yale in the Intercol-
legiate loop. Leading v. M. I. took
two from Brown.
Pete Gaberdinis ITO and Alb and
Eddie Heller's $50 and Ais enabled
Prosperity to mark up season records
of 654 and 1905. In the Greenway
Commercial.
Ten years ago-Giants' defense
cracked up behind Hal Schu-
macher as Yankees won 81 for
third straight World Series VIC
tory and 18th Of last 81 series
Evening star., 1947-10-08
BorkIey Rises
To BowIinq Sturdom in Year

Northeast Temple and Petworth
No. l, deadlocked for first place
in the District minor loop, clash to-
night at Petworth. Clarendon, which
also grips the top rung, tangles' with
Alexandria at Clarendon; Ice Palace
bowls at Arcadia, Petworth No. 2 at
Colonial Village, Lucky Strike at
Spillway and Queen Pin at Green
way.
Stretching their streak to IL
straight games in the Ladies Major
District League will be the aim of
the high-fiying King Pin quint at
Mount Rainier tonight. With Evelyn
Nickel bowling top average of
1885, Emma Bourne, 1851; Ruth
King, 114-6; Kay Luckett, 1895,
and Rachel Swift. 107, the pace
Evening star., 1947-10-08

of Southern
G california
face Ohio
State n X t
Saturday at
G oil u m b u S,
M | d-Western
fans will have
a chance to
enjoy a pre-
view of hashy
t h / n gs to
come from
the shores Of
the Pacific.
There Is no
doubt t h a t
Evening star., 1947-10-08

Prize winners in the Manor Wom-
ems Golf Committees weekly event
yesterday were Mrs. w. e. Cham
bers, oo-23-76; Mrs. Edith veley,
l08-25-S3; Mrs. Lillian Brooks, o.
14-83: Mrs. Ralph zuber, 99-l5-84;
Mrs. George Martin, low gross with
IS and the guest prize to Mrs. Paul
Barefoot, 11l-26-S5. Mrs. s. K.
Franks won low puts with SO and
Mrs. w. r. Kerr had "a.
Evening star., 1947-10-08

rope jumping and . number OF
excellent circus acts. Especially OUT.
standing was an aerialist routine.
The show plays through Sunday
night at the Arena with matinee and
evening performances.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Bv Eronk Leohy

Notre Dome University Coach
Seems like old times to have
one of those powerful and snowy
Coast teams playing in our
neighborhood. When the Trojans
Evening star., 1947-10-08

settlers have averaged 563 for the
first nine games. Rosslyn, with Lucy
Rose hitting the naples for ITS,
is in second place.
Tonight's other matches: Lafay-
cite at Ice Palace, Rosslyn at Brook
land and Hi-Skor at College Park.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-09
lg.@SS3@S S5@S&l

8ott; ser Sflape, ben iein Serr fort
lenoet lit Der Nenid bel ieiner sc.
burt; Die Snlel, mo- er Ianoet, lit Die
Welt; Die @inpobner, pel1e linn
freuoig entgegenfommer, itr1b Die gl.
tern, Die fir Sen nodten 8einenoen
iorgen. Ser 8eiir, Ser i'm bon Dem
traurtgen S6idial, bas linn bepor.
itebt, unterridtet, lit ser @loube.
Dos Sabr ieiner &esierung lit Der
2auf oes menibli6en 2ebens, uno Die
Diilte Sniel, pobin er gefiibrt miro,
Die fiinftige @eIt. Gie Mrbeiter, oie
er oabin ienoet, iino Die guten @erfe,
Die er udbreno ieines 2ebens perri6.
tet. Die &onige aber, Die Dor ibm
oabingegangen iin6, obne irber bus
ltngliid, oas ibnen orobte, nadauoen.
fen, iino Der groBte Sell Der Men-
iden, Die itd BLOB nit irbii6en Sreu-
oen bei6Gftigen, obne an ibr 2eben
nod Dem Eooe gu benfen; lie tperben
NIT Mangel uno glenb beitraft, tpeil
tie Dor Dem Sbrone 0es 4amd1tige,t
nit leeren Sdnoen erideinen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-09
Die ,Oornen Der Stebe

gs gibt mobl feline b0bere Selis-
felt aIs cine groBe 2iebe, oie ii9 ber-
blnten 8 q + in einem Spfertoo.
l1no es gibt fein tieferes 2eio als
cine 2iebe, Die it6 langIam berblu.
ten M II 5 an ben 0ornen, iiber bic
tie 5u manoern ge5mungen piro.
8ie mande 2iebe bot ii6 in elmer
ungliidliden gbe idon 10 perbluten
n1iiiien!
aennt ibr Die oft idon geiebenen
8ilber aus bem 2eben, bas eu9 1lm-
gibt2
.Sie iaBen 10 froblid beilammen
unb batten einanber 10 lteb." Sic
medielten leiie, belize @orte uno
fonnten iid nidt genug 3drtlidfeiten
ertpeilen. go mars am Infang in
Der 8raut5eit, am Sod)5eitstage, in
oen Slitter1po6en, in BEN eriten Wto-
naten Ser il1nsen gbe. 9ann famen
Die Sorgen. 9arauf batten- lie nidt
getpartet, benn in ibrem Eaumel
glaubten lie, es f0rflten niemals Cor
gen fonlmen; baran tpollten tie ni6t
oenfen = bis bas graue Seer Der
Sorgen Oa mar. Scum iollten iif 5tpei
Weni6en in elmer ribtigen gbe crit
reht innig 5uiammeniorgen = aber
tie iorgten ii6 langlam anseinanoer.
Sic ma6ten ii6 Gorniirfe, obpobl
feines bon beioen cine Sbulb trug,
anftatt miteinanber gu ringen-- -aegen
Gorge nno Scot = 1tnb i6lieBli6 ber-
itunb feines mebr bes anoern Spra-
de 5. +. Die Spra6e ieines Ser5ens.
SIN Dem 9ornengenirr Der Sorgen
| lit auf iol6e 8eile eine 2iebe geitor>
ben. Cine onbere itirbt an ben flei-
men 8ornen Ser ahtungsloiigfeiten,
Die 5pii6en @belel,ten borfommen,
oie 10 flein uno unideinbar iinb 11no
bod cine ebelide 2iebe Biz 5ur Ser.
nihtung lntergraben fonnen. 8iel.
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