davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-25

good goo, cond.' sI5o or best offer FIR. oos!!s
DINING ROOM SUITE. walnut: table 4sx-
54 inches with 4 leaves; s6-inch buffet
server, g chairs e arm); good condis5is9n'
6INiNG 6f fg ROOM SUITE, T pieces, good cor.
dition, $40: also single bed. complete, ssaa5;
s,Ss. ssS. s$5s sS: FIT s
ss2' sep' eshpme1s s'ars 1s'srSSnn Ssno Isl se
Gsf; SfsrLaY sia CASES go. one size: .liiss' &.
nnsSsSa i st; ;n e.: AT. Az. ssaSi is. .ao.. "a:
DRUM fIaaHs SET, almost new. conss.inF Of -four
pieces, and al accessories; owner in AfmS aSs
& sssss faSgE SssgEamsssssn, msRsssns sbsP sssi!
e RRkfEcTRIc BRoopEK, /, 5oo;chleks,n
used 3 months: sacrifice. 1929 5sth ave ave.
Eli; RfE;cTRic fRRaesi HAWAIIAN HsA5n,uAN GUITAR; smgli- M
t,sf ssss. all rHoMpsoRs ns5sIi S5sR RADIo sERyicE
EaEcrR1c Lee Z G. 1RhoisNiER-MAseLE, ward's su;
prerne quality SS5; Woodley al0si s.S5is -
E15eTabc Els ssp se EosEF g. ABe1 soEAs sasnsSs
EkEc. sEf eiISa IRoNER S ceaion, s1-in roll, dble
REECTRIc IRONS, new, fully automatic
MANoR NIiSS5 RI PARK ELECTRIC SERVICE. ssls
aaEfcfRnG Eel 81 RANdE, s0se new rrisdaire model
never used; lamp. CLOCK Eemote-coaassTo' Eemoteas
ELECTRIC RANGE, GE,. burners, table
| top, 36x22, auto. oven heat control; aiso
| iron bed and coil springs. CAN WI. oSoa.
ELECTRIC RANGE, General Electric, latest
| model. Just delivered; sell for cost: S2l9 50
EEISssCTRfC SEWING MACHINE, perfect con.
Edition, mahogany console, all attacnments
modern foot pedal, SS5. Also lynx iuI
| Jacket, size l4-16, perfect condition. PES!
fsTcTRIc aiif1 atl''ss sTovE' " new ebnditiop hs.
ADDED wood burning element, burner
and AND oven with time ciesk eska cost 81. $3.50
ELECTRIC TOAsTERs %, elec. wafnt
iron. elec. iron. elcc. coffee urn. coseTee
vegetable dish. silver plated; silver piatse
1 bread trays. 2 folding beds. OK. 23oa
before 9 pm. cH. 1928 after o PM pse o.
fslhEnTRic n asT hfaeoyAsrMAsTER automatic toa.
slices. suitable for delicatessen. HAEEf
nhT11zI nplH1I NJ sfnkir I'm MATERIALS. leads .luss.
rule, borders, base. hairline, stS.; imme-
4 ING iESGAGEMENT ING, IA + sold; with oa \
/ carat diamond. S100 cash. osu kA. ~ nSe1s
Evening star., 1947-01-25
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ATFRT, CLEVEK We IEhHN, -gSt 10
ousiness exp., will work nights and
what have you? UN. 1890.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-30
PENSION CLUB

The American Pension Club
No. 1 will hold meetings each
Tuesday evening at 500 P. M.
in the Prayer Room of Zion
Home. Every member is ur-
gently requested to be present
at every meeting to keep post
ed on events in Washington
and to organize for action, for
action and numbers are re-
quired in order to obtain our
detectives namely, "a federal
old age pension for every
body" A. Bales
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-30

2,O4O of whom are Veterans.
The enrolment is expected to
increase to $500 when the col
lege moves into it's new quar-
ters in the Auditorium hotel
in the fall.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28

In the home which the Justices
vacated, the new occupants are Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Richards and
daughter. Betty Lou. which was
purchased by them. the Richard
couple. We are glad to have all
those who move to our community.
c, f. Johnson and son-inlaw.
l.. NJ. Kaufman. made business
trip to Washington. y. c.. Friday
and Saturday.
Oscar Pusey is receiving treat
ment at the Beebe Hospital. Lewes.
Mrs. Allen Burton has been in
the Beebe Hospital for several days
having been very ILL.,
Bethel Methodist Church
+. L. LOuhOif, Jr, Minister
Services for Palm Sunday. March
80:
1000 a. m.-MOrning worship
service. Mrs. Dorothy Holt Bran
ford. organist. Special selection
will be rendered by the adult choir.
Vocal solo, The Palms." Mrs.
Harry H. Dukes, Jr. Sermon, En-
tering Jerusalem" by the pastor.
11:00 d. m.--Church school
Thomas E. Hickman, Sr.. superin-
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28

Mrs. Martha Conway. accompan-
led by her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lynch
came from East Lansdowne. Pa.
and will make their home here.
while they have rented their home
in the city.
Mrs. Lille II. Belts and grand
children. Capt. and Mrs. Aldred
Rogers and two children, Kenneth
and Karen. mOrtored from Eliza
beth and Red Bank. y. j., and spent
the weekend with Mrs. Elsie Hick-
man.
Mrs. Ella Belts Walston of Pitts
burgh. Pa, who has just returned
from a visit with her brOther-in-
law, in Florida. stopped Off here
and spent several days with her
brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
S. T. Belts.
Charlie Williams observed his
S0th birthday the 18th Of March.
His son, Chester Williams. came
from Fayetteville, \. c.. to spend
! the day with his father.
Capt and Mrs. Clinton Evans of
| Philadelphia. visited Mr. and Mrs
! Vernon Cobb on Sunday
! Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Justice and
two children, have moved into their
new home which they built recent
ly. Last week Justices name was
omitted by mistake.
Mrs. Hilda Weigand. of Berlin
Nd, visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Pusey
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28

tendent A class for every age.
Graded lessons.
$50 p. m.-Methodist Youth Eel
lowship, directed by Mrs. Florence
Rickard.
7:30 p. m.-Evening service.
Opening exercises by the pastor
A service of worship. The Words
from the Cross. Special music will
be heard and several selections
will be sung by the Young Peoples
Choir directed by Mrs. Dorothy
Branford, organist. Vocal solo,
Mrs. Everett Cannon.
Five minute talks will be given
by the following laymen and lay
women of the church: Scripture
reading, Rev. C. c. Derrickson. ST.:
Forgiveness at the Cross" Prof.
Frank A. Wangler; Authority at
the Cross" Mrs. Harley Burbage;
Remembrance at the Cross" Mrs.
Chester Richards; Submission at
the Cross" Thomas G.. Walston;
Suffering at the Cross Mrs. Yer
non c. Cobb; Victory at the
Cross" Thomas f. Hickman, Sr.;
Confidence at the Cross" F. c.
Louhoff, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
GLENDALE

The Appel-Tucker Post. No. 9244.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, gave
away on March II to the holder of
the lucky number Davis lawn
mower. The number was held by
Joseph r. Hall of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shockley
and son. Tommy. of Glenolden, Pa.
spent part of last week at their
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. West have
a new car.
Mrs. Edith c. Fisher entertained
guests during the weekend
Mrs. NJ. +. Warren and Miss A.
Myrtle Pettyjohn were callers in
Laurel last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Walius have
purchased car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Webb visited
Mr.. Webb's mother. in Greenwood,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. DerricksOn
were callers of Mrs. Charles James
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald James and
family. of Millsboro. on Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Spicer has pur-
chased a car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Ellingsworth
and daughter were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rowland Tyndall
OF Lewes. on Sunday.
David EllingswOrth has been i'll
the past week.
Mrs. Elwood Lynch is improving
at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Short and
son Harold. were callers in George
town last week
Miss Ruth Vadakin attended a
meeting of the Diamond State Tele-
phone Company. in Wilmington. on
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jewell and daugh-
ter, Peggy, visited Frank Vadakir
and family Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Nelson Hall anC
son were Sunday guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Leon Craft and son. of FEEDER.
alsburg. Md.
The meeting of the Parent-Teach
er Association was held on Marcl
II in the Ellendale school audi
torium. The short business meetins
was presided over by the president
Mrs. Lydia NJ. Sammons. The pro
gram chairman, John Green. thel
took charge of the entertainment
The speaker OF the evening wa
\. G. Davidson of Milford who CAV
y musical number was given b
Mrs. Davidson. The quartet an
various readings and solos wer
given by local talent OF Ellendal
community Everyone had delight
ful time Watch for date of neN
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
OCEAN VIEW

AT Bethel Methodist Church, the
sunday services will be held as
10 O'Clock, worship service
win sermon by Rev. F. C. Louhoff.
Solo' The Palms." by Mrs. Harry
DUKES, Jr. In the evening there
VIII be song service and preaching.
WIN young peoples choir.
Ihe NJ. Y. F. held a social in the
chufch room on Tuesday evening of
this week.
The W. S. C. S. mer at the Metho-
dist parsonage on Tuesday night.
Mrs. Mary Cobb presided. Mrs.
Cara Risey and Mrs. Maud Hick-
man served as hostesses.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union held it's monthly meet
ing at the parsonage on Tuesday
afternoon. There were 13 members
present. Prayer was offered by
each member for the promotion OF
temperance.
remember the chicken supper on
Thursday, April 10, in Bethel Meth
odlst Church dining room. Charge
$1.00.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Kaufman at
tended the Flower Show in Phila-
delphia the first of the week. Mrs.
Harry Ford accompanied them
nome for visit until Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Stevens an
nounce the birth of a baby son,
this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Hudson are
receiving congratulations upon the
blrth OF a son, March 10. He has
been named Richard Alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Anderson
are grandparents again, for Mr.. and
Mrs. William Charles. of Long Is
land, n. Y, are the parents of their
second son born in March.
! Miss Sue Munson of. Claymont
Miss Amanda Rash. Hayward and
Harry Quillen Of Harrington. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. VI. Kauff
man on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28

Mrs. A. r. Jones, Jr.. ana MIS-
w. d. Ellingsworth. Jr.. were car
ers in Milford on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Long anu
daughter. Barbara, were callers IN
Harrington. recently.
SPECIAL-Mr. and Mrs. Chafles
S. Hoyt will celebrate their goiuell
wedding anniversary on Saturday
March 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rust ana
family of Georgetown, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Webb ana
family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David HOuseman
entertained guests during the week
end.
|. T. Baker, Jr.. has been i'll with
lagrippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Givens were
recent callers in Georgetown.
Mrs. Carrie kroh of Milford spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
: L
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
and son, Ralph. were Sunday DIM
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hudson of Harbeson.
Ellendale Methodist Church
Rev. w. Bundick, Pastor
Sunday. March 80.
Sunday school services at 10 A.
vi. in charge of r. w. Ireland, SUI
perintendent.
Preaching at IL A. NJ. by pastor.
Youth Fellowship at $50.
Worship Service at 7:3O.
/ SPECIAL.-On Sunday, April D
the Youth Fellowship will have
special Easter service at 7:3'
O'Clock.
MEETING.-T New Market w
S. c. S. will be entertained by Rev
and Mrs. w. Bundick, on Thursday
evening, April It. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all.
McCOlley'S Methodist Chapel
Rev. w. Bundick. Pastor
Sunday. March 30.
Sunday-schOOl service.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. w. Bundick. Pastor
Sunday, March 80
Sunday-schOOl services at p. n
Preaching at 3 p. m.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert b. NailOr, pastor
Sunday. March 80.
Sunday-schOOl services at 2 p \
Preaching by pastor.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
BLUE HENS CLOSE
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Continued from f1rst pape)

The Milford girls made clean
sweeps OF four game series with
the Georgetown Alumnae and
Denton. Double wins were chalked
up against Lewes. Rehoboth and
Harrington, and single wins were
scored over Schleisner's of Sails
bury, Caesar Rodney Alumnae,
and Wesley College. A 1926 tie
was played with Schleisner's on
Salisbury court.
Virginia Hunt, diminutive former
Milford Highlet. topped the scorers
with 1913 points, just five more than
scored by Violet Marvel and Betty
Favinger. who tied for runner-up
honors with 1873 points each. Other
Hen scorers were Frances McNatt
with Sc points, Lucy Davis with 81,
Betty Lou Griffith with %. Doris
Wilkerson with seven. and Gene
We've Davis, Lucille Fider. Betty
Walls and Ida Hollis with two
points each.
Milford's defensive play was of
unusually high order, thanks large
ly to the efforts of guards Doris
WilkersOn, Marie Webb, Mary
Hugg, Connie Taylor and Gertrude
Clark The last two named suf-
fered ankle injuries in mid-season
and were lost to the team during
the latter part of the season.
Following is the results of games
played by the Milford Blue Hens
during 1946-47 season:
Milford 32. Schleisner's (Salis-
bury 21.
Milford "a. Rehoboth Il.
Milford 25. Georgetown Alumnae
Milford 21. Georgetown Alumnae
Is.
Milford 18, Denton 9.
Milford 20, Seaford Nylons. 2G
Milford is, Seaford NylOns 80
Milford 26, Lewes A. A. II.
Milford %, Denton is.
Milford 80. Georgetown Alumna,
30.
Milford 33, Lewes A. A. q.
Milford 80, Harrington Alumna
II.
Milford 6. Rehoboth "a.
Milford %, Denton IA.
Milford 25. Seaford Nylons a..
, Milford 26. Schleisner's (Salis
bury 26.
Milford 43. Caesar Rodney Alum
nae 26
Q Milford 25, SeafOrd NylOns 30.
e Milford 90. Wesley College Il.
). Milford 33. RehObOth ~.
n Milford "a. Harrington 3.
d Milford 80. Georgetown Alumna
: 25.
Y Milford 35. Caesar Rodney Alum
h nae 81.
c Milford Al, Denton Il.
II Summary: Won II. lost 6. tied
o Milford GA points; opponent
J. SIS points
IN
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
DAGSBORO

Much sympathy is extended to
the friends and relatives of the
passing of Major Clarence A. Short
of Lewes. He made his home here
and was principal of the John NJ.
Clayton School.
The Dover District held it's
spring meeting of the w. S. C. S.
in Rehoboth on Tuesday. Many
from here attended.
A candle light service will be
held in the Bethel Methodist Church
on Sunday night, Easter, April 6.
Mr.. and Mrs Truman Campbell
returned after spending sometime
with Mrs. Campbell's mother at
Easley, S. c.
Mrs. l. Preston West is i'll at
this writing.
Mrs. Elmer Layfield is slowly
convalescing at her home from an
automobile accident.
Mrs. Millard West and daughter,
Eloise and mother. Mrs Horace l..
Hickman spent Friday at Sails
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Timmons
spent Saturday in Philadelphia.
Private Asher Lee Rogers re-
turned to duty after spending his
furlough with his mother. Mrs. He
rena Littleton. Private Rogers is
enroute to Pittsburgh, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Werner and
friend of Washington, d. c., spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. /. H. West and grand
son, Jerry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vangie Lynch spent
the weekend in Philadelphia.
John WilkersOn of Bethany
Beach and Mrs. Martha Hastings
motOred to Wilmington the past
week. On their return they spent
the evening with Mrs. Tannie d
Culver and George w. Bunting.
Dagsboro Lions Club celebrated
their seventh anniversary night
March 18th at Fire Hall. DagsborO
Delaware. Arthur r. Hudson, Presi
dent presided. Guest speaker fOl
evening was Jack Davis of Reading
Pa. He gave very interesting ant
inspiring address on Free Enter
prise. He was both humorous ant
serious, very timely talk. Distric
Governor of 22B. Joseph A. l.
Errigo and Mrs. Errigo of Whining
ton were present, also Charles Stall
Sect. of Cabinet were present als'
of Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r
Baker .Jr.. of MillsbOrO. Delaware
Stella F. Chandler of DagsbOrC
Urah w Long. Pres. of Selbyvill
Lions Club, Selbyville. Delawar
and Betty Browne of Selbyvillt
Delaware also Rev. and Mrs. Leo
W. Ross of Da9ShOrO were invite
guests nresent. Gov. ErrigO Dre
sented Harvey Bunting. J. COrdre
McGee and Anthony Steen wit
their five year perfect attendanC
pins. Winners were drawn la'
night on the victrpla and radi
combination and frieidaire. nrt
ceeds which went to our CHART
fund. Winnore were Finer Hei
nnieter Frankfnrd. Delaware a!
w n. AvreS. NillchorO. Delawar
About go wprn in attendance. Fila
Tin"1n wns c''airmnn Of Prnorar
NIucio wac f'r~ichnd NV Hnckt
prot|o~c Of Nf;1lv;l1n. delaware.
swell tirra wne had nv al
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28

Hand grenades were used in the
War.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28

R;h,icn1 mitn wnc worth less
than q nuartor Of q cont
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Why do We print this family portrait?

Why do we print this family portrait?
Because at General Mills have a trcmen-
dous stake in the people who live on American
farms We depend upon them for things they raise
last year we bought some 5000 100000 worth.
And they buy back from us the hours cereals and
feeds we make from these things on which our
profit has averaged little under 81 on the dollar
for the last ten years.
Because of our vital interest in agriculture,
have working with man who devotes his en-
tire time to rural youth. For 80 years ''Dad''
Erlckson like other youth leaders, has dedicated
himself to rural boys and girls Through the
derstandng efforts of such rural youth leaders,
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Portrait of tomorrow

we feel that government, industry and al
have been brought closer together for II
of the young people of rural America.
General Mills itself runs a farm 1t is
nary farm, except that its chief product is
but facts At the Larro Research Farm
from Detroit our scientists arc working
hand with agricultural schools and go,
ment agencies to improve the breeding a
feeding of livestock and poultry. Farmers
are turning these practical facts into
more and better food for you.
We're doing what we can to help
make life pleasant and profitable for
the knops because their future is our
future and the future of all America.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-16
Ginnnbbreikisites 9apitel

8rau6e id eu1 5u iagen, per Ser
Wann mar? Cine Sefunoe lang 1tano
ih nie gelabmt Dor 51reden; Damn
trat er 6ibt 5u mir beran, unb' td
erfannte i'm, nnb cine iiinobafte
Wonne onrbi6auerte nein &er5, als
ih aufblidte al Dem Nanne NIT Dem
i6Onen perltorten, 5ornigen @eit6t,
Der bi6t bor mir itanb.
u8ie elm 0ieb bin ih ben ganaen
Gag bier berumgei9liden," iagte er
in bartem Gone; id m II Bte bid
lpreben, ebe i6 fortging."
Sdmar5e @olfen beoedten iest oen
Mono, uno es berridte mieoer tiefes
9unfel.
~9ilt 6u es tpirfIi9, @i6aro2"
fragte ih bebenb uno itieB oie Siire
auf oaB oas 2idt Der &eraen i'm bon
befdien, pie er bur6ndBt nno ber-
itort Dor mir itano. Snniges Mitleio
ourdbebte mid. n&omm berein!" Jag,
te id; rbu biit 10 NAB - bu 6arfit
ni6t bier orauBen fteben bleiben."
SD ging 5uriid in oas tparme, BE-
baglide 3immer, uno nod furaenl
3ogern foigte er mir babin. @ir
tauihten feline forrnelle 8egriiBung
aus, mir ftan6en beioe an Dem fr1i.
iternoen &aminfeuer uno iprahen fein
8ort. Wir bliften nur chamber an
nit per5neifeltem Sdmera Oh 6es
flrbtbaren abgrunoes, Der atpii9en
nns gabnte. gnoli6 iagte Midaro
ltobneno, als Oh i'm Die @orte 81
eritifen brobten:
% Seen, Seen, iparum bnit on bas
getan2 SD babe oid 10 innig geliebt,
un6 6u 20"
Das 8lnt iboB mir i6b IN Die 5tirn
uno Wangen. Traurih uno nieberge-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-16

Sn oieier 0adt fonnte id) n:bt
|fdlafen. 3umeilen lieB Der 8ino Ell.
ne WinEte lang nad uno brad bann
nit crneuter 8ut los. 8 8ott, r
miro ertrinfen, oabte id. 8ieaeidt
lit er idon ertrunfen! 8ielel1t no..
gen Die Seeungebeuer iGon an ie.
mem &er5en, oas in ic treuer 2iebe
fir mid oeidlagen bat.
8eJen Morgen legte ith Der Srfan,
nno i6 fiel in einen unruhigen SdlIaf
NIT nirren Sraunen bon &irbbofen
uno bon meinen 8ater. St iob i'm
lebenoig Dor mir uno bennod tpuBte
i6 I'M Sraume, baB er tot mar. ST
trdlmte bon @rabern uno bon er-
trunfenen Menihen.
2ange. i6lief id, unb als i6 ouf-
itano, naren nteine 9lugen rot, ipie
bonn 8einen, uno ounfle Sdatlcn
umgabeli iie. Sd fam gum Sriib-
Ititf 5u ipat; bas mar in @ents
1portb Elm l6meres 8erbre6en.
~Baroon, bob i6 10 ipdt eefontmen
bin; i9 boffe. ibr bobt ni6t ouf
mid gepartet." iagte if, mild ent-
i6ulbigeno
u@s pdre gut, meine 2iebs, tpenn
ou regelmaBig bel Dem gemeini i6oft.
ltden Morgengebet erI6ieneIt," be.
merfte 2aop 2ancolter trofen. vgs
lit Elm idle6tes 8eiipiel fir oie
Sieni itboten, tpenn Die Sausfrau feblt,
uno ib Oenfe, um neun l1br fann man
angefleioet iein."
sd bite, Meutter, bu oarfit ni6t
gu itrenge nit meiner arr:en Sen
iein," iagte Sugo. rSie bot getpiB
oie bal6e gea6t bur6pa6t - ser
Sturm mar ia gar gu org."
I'm tDetteren Observation-Disclosures
5u entgeben, griff id naG meinen
8riefen. Wteine &orrelponoen5 mar
metIt MIR bon geringem ;Sntereie.
Ser erite 8rief, BEN i6 aobrt, bate
etnen I6Dar5en &ano; ib erfarnta
Die Sanoi6rift, rib i'm auf uno los:
~Weeine liebe Heu! 0a ibr, 9u un6
Der ltebe Sugo, oem i6 ME 6unf6ar
genug iein fann, 10 gut paret, mir
elm Seim an5ubieten, 10 idrcibe ib,
nm @u6 5u fragen, Oh ib 5u anfang
Der nacbiten @o6e Sboo6 BEL Guh
finoen fann. Sd boffe, GaB mein
9ommen Ser Iieben 2aoD 2ancaIter
nt6t unangenebm lit. Sd m0dte ME,
mano laittg fallen, 11no Sbr brau6t
feinerlei Giidii6t a1f midi 5u nebmen.
Seine 9i6 liebenoe Sdpelter Soros
tbea Seltrange."
Ser iblimme Sag mar ollo nube.
Die Sunte muBte an bie Gulpermi=
ne gelegt iperoen, pe!t5e ben guten
&uf Ger 2ei itrange uno sic Gbre rno
oas bauSli6e Slid Ser 2ancaiter ir.
Die Suft iprengen piiroe. 9n!D nadJ
Dem Sriibitiif flopfte i6 nit beben-
Der Sanb an meines Wanres Siire.
r9arf i6 bereinfommen, Sugo?"
uNatiirlid). 8os fGllt sir Elm, on-
5uflopfen, Hea?"
SD pollte nit sir ipre6en."
v8ut, iprid]; aber fon1m :1Gber
ans 6euer uno blife niAt 10 troIt-
los brein."
SD erbielt einen 8rief bon 3oup." "
vSie ton1mt pobl, ni6t pobr!"
~Sie nia in ser n1Giten @o6e
fomrnen.
uGie orme 9oup! @s freut mih
6aB tie fonl1nt. 9u tpollteIt pobl nit
mir itberlegen, ipel6e 3tmmer tie be-
pobnen iou; aber oas beIprt6it bu
beier nit ser Wutter. Sic tpiiroe es
|biclleiGt libel bermerfen. 1penr man
~ ni6t 5lt Gate 50ge"
3d. loiie tief 9ltem 1;ro IieB mel
ne Solsfcte frampfbSi: burb Die
Oia Singer eleiten.
~Sugo," iagte if, an nieinen Mut
5uIommenraffeno, oarf id 0oup ni6t
l6reiben, Bob lie tpegbIei5t?"
Sugo rib ieine augen melt auf
Dor Staunen.
~Sbr i6ret6en, oaB tie lpegbleibt?
Sic 5uerit einlaben uno Damn abtpei-
len Die 9lrme, ipeld)e nirgen0S ei1