davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Bv Violet Faulkner

You don't need an herb garden at
your kitchen door in order to make
herb-fiavored vinegars. Now, by a
home-brewing trick, you can make
q complete set OF savory favored
vinegars that will add excitement to
your home cooking.
All you need is a quality cider
vinegar, q few mason jars. and a
small quantity of dried herbs for
this kitchen wizardry. To prepare
the vinegar, use half teaspoon OF
a favorite herb. You can use which
ever one your fancy dictates:
Mustard seed, thyme, anise, rose
mary. marjoram. basil or tarragon.
Or, If you like, use crushed Glove
Of garlic or q half cup Of chopped
mint leaves.
The method is 80 simple, it's too
good to be true. Crush the herbs,
then place in q mason jar. Add a
scant pint Of cider vinegar which
you have heated to the boiling point.
Cover the jar tightly, set 1t in your
kitchen cupboard for 10 days. Be
sure you leave the vinegar at room
temperature for complete infusion,
and give the jar a good shake once
q day. At the end of 10 days, strain
through q fine muslin cloth, pour
back into the jar, chill in the
refrigerator and it's ready to use.
When you have your row OF
piquant herb-flavored vinegars all
set up on your pantry shelf, use
them with an imaginative hand.
You. and your family. too, will find
they add definite fair in seasoning
dozens of plain-Jane foods. In the
event you're a novice in the use OF
these vinegars, let me start you out
with a few suggestions. AS you go
along you'll probably discover a
wealth of uses for them yourself.
For example: Mint-flavored vine
gar adds garden freshness to
French dressings for fruit salads,
head lettuce and tomato salads.
Green beans become a hearty main
dish with Dutch dressing OF
Evening star., 1948-06-28

Towel troubles are over when you
use this pattern! Simple chain and
lazy daisy stitches make for quick
and easy embroidering. This Is q
wonderful way to give your bath
room a custom made look.
Pattern Envelope No. R270s con-
talns hot iron transfers for IA
motifs, 2 each OF the Z illustrated
color suggestions and stitch illus
trations.
To obtain this pattern, send
IS cents in coins. giving pattern
number. your name. address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts. The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 100
Station g, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-06-28

recipe for shish kebab. One-and-a-
half inch cubes of leg Of lamb are
threaded on a skewer alternately
with pieces of onion, green pepper
and tomato. Allow about 5 cubes
of meat per serving. The brochettes
are then marinated for from 8
to "a hours in a sauce of which
submit two types. Then broil and
serve with rice.
Marinade No. 1. A mixture OF
onions, carrots. celery, salt, pepper,
olive oil and oregano. This blend
gives a garlic-like flavor with none
of the after taste.
Marinade No. 2. One-third cup
sherry, tablespoons olive oil, l
teaspoon oregano, y teaspoon
pepper.
SOURCES OF INFORMATION.
From d. C. Public Library.J
w. E. S., Washington, asked how
to build a porch. For specific in
structions on building concrete
forms, the pamphlet entitled
Making Quality Concrete for Farm
Improvements" is suggested. Page
7 shows forms and gives hints on
how to make them.
In addition to many good pub
lications of the Portland Cement
Association the adviser in the tech
nology division of the Public Lii
brary recommends Whitman's First
Aid to the Ailing House" (3rd edi'
tion, revised and practical Home
Handyman," edited by Stacy Mar.
rey. These books have good sug-
gestions on concrete for the non
professional. The pamphlet file or
concrete should also be consulted
All this material and the books
mentioned above may be borrowed
from the Public Library at Eighth
and X streets NV.
| PAPER DRAPERIES?
From E. L., Washington.)
Regarding paper drsperies. Last
Evening star., 1948-06-28

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star and, as it
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. BETSY CaStUeH
Evening star., 1948-06-28
MAGAZINE for Craftsmen

Inow has an extensive collection. He
eventually retired from the insur-
ance business and for the last two
wears has managed the record de-
partment in a large gift shop on
Times Square.
The Glazers are planning to sell
books about various crafts, too.
Their book list will appear In the
magazine. Craftsmanship's home
currently is P. o. Box 160, Wall
Street Station, New York S, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
=Readers' Clearing House

summer we bought the kind that
had a peculiar odor and felt damp,
though they never dripped. They
were very attractive and wore well.
But when we took them down In
the fall we found that our very
heavy brass rods had been corroded
every place the curtains had
touched them. Holes were eaten into
the rods in some places. The cur.
tains had corresponding dark spots
where they had touched the rods.
but in good condition otherwise.
The material must have been
treated with a strong acid to have
caused such damage. Now we are
wondering If we should use them
again this summer?
Evening star., 1948-06-28

This dress will be a star per-
former in a juniors summer ward
robe. It is a clever yoked dress that
buttons on one shoulder. has a
pretty scalloped edging and COM
bines eyelet fabric with white or
soft pastels.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1912 is
designed for sizes IL, IL, l3. IA. 16
and 10. Size IL requires 3a yards
of plain fabric: q yard contrast.
For this pattern. send Is cents, In
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell. The Washington Star, P. o
Box 90, Station G, New York
10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
AUVEKTISEMENT
Ewes bvrn7 Lids puff?
RASH sv. 10
NAIL POLISH?

Now wonderful news for women
who suffer from irritations caused by
nail polish!
Nail Brilliance, sensational new pol
ish, is made with an entirely new Tor
mula!Sopure, it safe for even sensitive
skin. Free from ingredients which may
cause annoying rashes and "upsets'
to tender skin on the neck, chin, eye
lids, etc.
Nail Brilliance comes in many fash
ion-smart shades. Made by Cutex. Only
25t, plus tax.
Ask for it at your favorite cosmetic
counter or & ZOE store. Or write US
direct. Northam Warren Corporation.
Personal Service Dept, Stamford, Conn.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
EASTER LILY:
STARTING PETUNIAS?
From Mrs. v. B., Washington J

fFTOm mrs. v. b., WuSfLt1tg tOH.J
For Easter of this year I received
an Easter lily plant. I would like
very much to keep the plant. The
main stalk has now dried up COM
pletsly, but two new shoots have
started to grow from the same bulbs.
would like very much to know how
to care for these shoots and the
bulbs, in order to have lilies next
spring.
Last year I clipped from your COL
umn readers contribution on how
to start double or ruffled petunias
from vigorous shoots. However, I
did not quite understand the direc-
tions. 1t said to place the shoots
in a pot with ordinary garden soil
In it, after they were rooted, and
then to place them in south win
dow and forget them. Surely some
care must be taken of them. but I
would like to know specifically what.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
ANSWERS TO QUERIES;
pNEM WANTED2

POEM WANTED? z {
kFrom Mrs. E. H., BeltsDille. I
Mrs. j. K. N. of Bethesda asks
about Peter Hunt designs. I am
not a professional along those lines,
but I've done enough Of it to be one.
When my boys were small I painted
porpoise and sailboats around their
Evening star., 1948-06-28
PLANT INFORMATION.

which INCLUDES lady Shippers.
Also in answer to the request about
wild-fower book, etc. wild Flow
ers," by Homer D. House, published
by Macmillan, is one of the best
I have seen. The color plates are
exquisite.
CUCUMBER PICKLE.
. From o. B. D., Arlington.)
For Mrs. P. B. McC., Columbia,
S. C. who requested recipe for a
clear green crisp cucumber pickle.
Crispy Chunks: five-inch cucun1-
oers, 2 cups vinegar, cups water,
2 teaspoons alum, 4 cups sugar, 2
cups white vinegar, l teaspoon
mixed pickle spice. Cover whole
cucumbers with salt brine "a cup
coarse-medium salt to one quart OF
water). Let stand 3 days. Put on
weight to keep cucumbers under
water. Drain. Cover with clear cold
water. let stand 3 days, changing
water each day. Drain. Cut in 3/16
inch slices and pour over vinegar,
alum and water which has been
brought to boil. Let stand 2 days.
Drain. Pour over them the vinegar,
sugar and spice. Let stand l day,
then reheat the liquid and pour
over again, repeat third time, on
third day seal in hot clean jars.
Makes four pints.
This recipe taken from Better
Homes and Gardens and they are
delicious. So much so that neigh
Dor plans to make them to sell this
year. If you would like it also have
a grand recipe for Kosher Dill
pickle which is tried and true and
hardly any work at all.
PREMIUM DEPOTS.
From Mrs. G. H. S.. Washington.)
For Mrs. A. M. S., Arlington, and
any one else who may be interested.
The two local premium depots for
exchanging soap and milk coupons
are Gaines Furniture Store, GOT King
street, phone Alexandria 1888, and
Robertson's and 10 Cent Store, ATS
Lee highway, Arlington, Va, or by
mail from a catalogue, Premium De-
partment, Post Office Box 470, Jer-
sey City 3, N. J. There is no pre-
MUM store in Washington.
SHISH KEBAB.
from Mrs. A. v. L., Arlington.)
For Mrs. G. L. s. requesting q
Evening star., 1948-06-28
TOMATO PLANTS?
AZALEA PLANTS?

From Mr.. J. A. LIE ", Alexandria,
I would like to hear from readers
who hace raised tomato plants in
doors in winter. What is necessary
to do to have tomatoes from your
own plants during the winter?
Also would like to hear from read
ers who have successfully raised
azalea plants from cuttings either
inside or in the garden.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
PEONIES.

From G. L. c., HyattsDiHe.)
To Mrs. r. A. K, Hyattsville. There
is a possibility that Mrs. KS diff
Guilty with peonies may be def
cheney in her soil. I would suggest
that she send a pint of soil from
around the peonies to the Soil Test
ing Laboratory, University of Mary
land, College Park, Md. for COM
plete ANALYSIS.
Evening star., 1948-09-11
Trade in Black Market
Bonds Holds -Four

BOSTON, Sept. 11.-Three former
Air Transport Command officers and
a Boston broker were indicted yes
terday by a Federal grand jury for
an alleged international, airborne
traffic in American bonds valued at
100000 which were stolen by the
Nazis in Holland
United States Attorney William T..
Mccarthy, who described the bonds
as "gilt-edged, blue-chip" securities
Of American industries, said they
we're stolen during German occupa-
ton of the Netherlands.
Later they appeared in the French
black market at prices much below
their actual worth. Trading in the
bonds, Mr.. Mccarthy said, had been
forbidden by the Treasury Depart
nnent.
The indictments charge the three
former officers, Edward R. Ashton
of Enfield, Conn, and Seymour Ler-
ner and. Gerald A. Rowland, both of
Brooklyn, N. Y, flew the bonds to
Evening star., 1948-09-11
'FBI Clears z,11O,52t
In Loyalty Inquiry;
Investigates 6,34
BY the Assoeicfed Press

The FBI announced yesterday
| that since the start of the Federal
loyalty checks it has found 2,110,521
Federal workers SO beyond suspicion
that full Investigations into their
loyalty were found unnecessary.
1t said that 6,344 full investiga-
tions have been started since the
beginning of the program and that
thus far it has completed 5,42l or
86 per cent.
OF the completed cases, the report
of FBI Director ]. Edgar Hoover
said, 619 persons resigned during the
investigations and A others were
found to be no longer in Govern
ment employ. The remaining 4,758
cases were turned over to the Civil
Service Commission for decision.
The FBI under the loyalty pro-
gram is only a fact-finding agency
and does not of itself determine
loyalty or disloyalty. That is for
the loyalty boards Of the various
Government agencies and the Civil
Service Commission to determine.
The FBI begins full field inves-
tigation of an employe only If its
initial file search indicates the
necessity. Those for whom full field
investigations, are not ordered have
their loyalty forms marked mo dis
loyal data" and the FBI returns
them to the Civil Service Commits
sion.
Evening star., 1948-09-11

this country and that Wendell M
Weston, the broker, disposed Of
many of them.
In purchasing and transporting
the securities, according to the in
dictments, the flyers violated the
trading with the enemy act.
Mr.. Mccarthy said the govern
Evening star., 1948-09-11

ment believed the three conducted
"a considerable business" In sectir-
tiles, banking some Of the proceeds
in Swiss banks to have American
dollars available for additional pur-
ehases. The alleged violations oc-
CURED between November 1916 and
July 1947.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Ex-PoIiceman Exfradited
To Face BiqamY Charge

Chief Justice Bolitha J. Laws OF
District Court yesterday extradited
to Charles County (Md) a former
District policeman wanted there on
charges of bigamy and perjury.
George William Solomon Miller,
30, contested his return in Mun1c-
ipal Court appearance last month
when he was placed under $500
bond to await extradition hearing.
States Attorney Thomas c. Car
rico has charged that Miller, for
merly attached to No. II Precinct
here, married a one-time Gallinger
Hospital student nurse, although he
already had a wife and four chill
dren. The perjury charge arises
from statements Miller made on
his second marriage license appli-
cation.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Some AIIerey Attacks Traced
To Combinations of Food

DR.. Witch said. In children up. to
10, foods are chiefly responsible for
allergies. After that, the trend is
toward inhalents, he pointed out.
To spur interest in research and
a practical attack on the allergy
problem, the American College of
Allergists two years ago fostered
formation OF an international COL
lege.
DR.. Witch made a personally
financed trip to seven South Amer
ican nations in 1916 to stimulate in
terest in the plan, and membership
now Is held by societies in AUS
tralia, Peru, Chile, Argentina, Bra
zil, Colombia, Italy, Hungary, Eng
land, Belgium and Sweden.
Evening star., 1948-06-02

If you're one Of those people who
"just isn't allergic to anything" +"
wait until you've tried all combina-
tions of food before Dragging.
That's the advice of DR.. Frederick
w. Witch, secretary-treasurer of
the American College of Allergists,
who stopped in washington yester-
day after visit to Gettysburg Col
lege on the 40th anniversary of his
graduation.
The doctor, who spends most of
mis- time mobilizing doctors for the
fight on allergies, said that at least
100000 Americans suffer from
major allergies, which play part
in more than 20 diseases. The most
numerous are hay fever, asthma
and, among skin diseases, eczema.
The causes can range from in
haling ragweed pollen to eating
green peas. To some representative
stomachs, a combination of foods
| is all that's needed to set of a
reaction.
DR.. Witch told Of one patient
who was cured by removing tea
and salmon-consumed together
from her menu. She could eat
either alone, DR.. Witch said, but
the two together spelled trouble.
Irritating substances can cause
allergic symptoms by strong re-
action with almost any part Of the
body, DR.. Witch said. The result
can be anything from a headache
to a sore back, but the most COM
mon allergy victim suffers pain
and congestion in the nose and
throat, he explained.
Up to 80 per cent of hay fever
sufferers can be cured in from two
to three years, he said, by immun-
ization treatment. Attacks may
come later, but the response to fur
ther treatment then is much
quicker, he said.
| Among children, an allergy to
milk is the greatest cause Of eczema
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Iceland Envoy to Speak

Thor Thors, minister from Iceland.
will address the Lutheran Laymens
Fellowship at 1890 pm. tomorrow
in the Willard Hotel. Presiding will
be Roy c. Frank, fellowship presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1948-06-02

Prex industrial glass piping. Making the disc ~s
job Corning took in its stride, because it is 40
customed to finding practical solutions to all kinds
of glass problems Its research laboratory has con-
tribused to the development Of over $1,000 items,
from castard cups TO television bulbs, laboratory
ware, optical glass, and Ste,,ben artware.
If Corning has specially, It rs the ability Of
its skilled engineers and craftsmen to translate
search into glassware 70 solve modern p<oblens.
In the face Of today's rising labor and material
COSTS glass may help you keep down the cost Of
your product If, like most companies, you are
looking ahead to sharper competition, glass may
help you make your product easier to SELL In either
case, why not write us? Corning Glass Works,
Dept IS N, Corning. N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-06-02

AA Tomorrow new door to, the secrets
NHN Of aae universe will begin to open.
A door through which astronomers
will be able to see 5000, ,0O0, 600, 900,
600 ooo, 600 miles into spaoe-w,ce as far as ever
before. 1t Is the giant telescope atop Mt. Palomar,
- powerful that the canals of Mars, if there are
my, via for the first time be photographed.
h al began twelve years ago when Corning cast
he now-iazno%.s 200 inch telescope mirror, the
worlds largest piece Of glass, after most experts
said II couldn't be done.
For this big disc Corning scientists developed
a special glass, the only practical material that
wovld insure the permanence, stability and accu-
rscy demanded by the telescopes designers. This
slass i s;milar 70 that used sor Pyex ware and
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-03

emliger 6leiB, Der audi attberen 3oum
ldBt ielbItoenfenb uno ihopferii6 me-
ben ibr 5lt arbeiten; ri6tiges MaB-
balten uno ginteilen bon Belt, &raft
uno 8elo; SparIamfeit unb offene
Sano am redten Srt; berniinftiae
Surlorge iiir oa5 leiblide un6 ieeIi-
lte 8obl oller SausgenoIien; Ser
ltanonis unb SeiInabme fir ben 9e-
ruf oes Wannes, fiir Die Spiele uno
arbetten Ser &inoer, SntereIIe fir
9elltige un6 tiinitleriid)e 6ragen ,no
Die 6oroerungen Ger Belt; Sd0n>
beitslinn mo Die &unit, iif gut uno
5lpetentipred)enb on5u5ieben, obne To-
ridte Gitelteit; bie feline alugbeit,
Den Nann ans Sars 5u feiieln; Die
8abe, treue 1tno belpdbrte 9ienItboten
lan9e ans SauS 81 feiieln unb INNER
Dos riftige Serboltnis au ibnen at
tiibren; Die Ser5ensp6rme, oen an-
tog ourf frieoDolle Seiterfeit 5u Der
GOLDEN uno Die 5eiertoee 5lt unper<
loltllhen 2ihtquellen su MAIDEN.
Sic oiene ielbitlos uno opferFreuoig
Dem 9on3en, bleibe aber immer Ser.
rim oes Souies. Sic iftpinse nidt
Den Eantoffel, laiie iib aber oud ntdt
dur pillensloien Sausb6Iterin ernie,
origen, Ionoern Jude Die slei9merti-
&c &omcraoin oes Wannes su bleiben.
enttduI6t er tie our6 al5u nenfh-
llhe Shpad)en, 10 ertrage 1ie oas it
Siebe, 8eoulo uno Ianften, itarfen
Sdpcigen. Benn tie 10, bur6 Iiebes
pole SeIbitbeberri6ung 8ertrouen,
abtrn9 uno 2iebe ibres Monnes audi
in idperen Stiirmen 5u erbaIten
pclB, 10 bebalt iie foit immer oen
Shluilel gum oauernoen, INNER lid
nealiingenoel1 Slid Der gbe uno So
mile in geiegneten S6noen.
Use FRANKIE
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-03
Quite 6emohnheiten

/. Gergeilen mir nidt 5u oanfen,
Denn unS cine SreunoIi6feit ertpiez
ien lporoeu lit - eit i6ueaer Gonf
lit ooppelter Gonf.
2. 6reunOlid iein, ipenn man et-
mas fir anoere tlln Iou, ou6 1pen1
es einem Wfiibe MAIDEN iollte.
3. Seine 3unge Ion man bitten,
oaB man nidt bart i'm l1rteil iei
iiber anoere. SIT einem bo6 oos Sun
uno banOeln unberItGnoli6, ,peif
man nidt Die 8epeeeriinbe, bie ur,
lacbe, Die ioldes Sonoeln 5ur SoIee
batten.
4. @ie ipenig 0entt man oaran,
ooB oft elm teilnebmen0e5 Sbr gleifs
Dertig lit einem teilnebmenben @ort
5. 8er lid angepobnt, Dem NGh.
lten inS Iuge 5u ieben, fann mani
heS oarin leien, 1uoriiber Der Munb
idlpeigt, uno mon6e @obltot fam
man ibm in ser StiIle ertpeiien.
6. 8illigfeit, lpenn man INN Ell
nen GtenIt ge6eten miro, erlei6tert
Dem 8ittenoen ieine 8itte; Elm
freunolicb-Dillige5 @elidt 1pirft tpie
Elm Spnnenltrabl.
7. Sit mon i6le6tet 2aune, 10
iiberpinoe man it'd; man ioa nidt
anoere Inn I'M erettpiIler 1eioen
Iniien.
s, @er in iiG idaut uno ieine
eigenen Jebler erfennt, Der miro mil
oe eegen ieinen 9eadlten iein.
8. @ib 10 piel, olS ou fannit, ltno
ermarte 10 wenie als ln0gli6 bon
TO- SelbItiudt iiberpinoen, beiBt
Selbit5udt iiben.
II. @eniger @orte, aber mebr
Sat >piiroe pieI beiiern in Ser @elt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-03
Die quite Pausirau

Sn, allen St1noen, Oh arnL ob reid,
ob einfad oocr pielieitig eebiloet, bat
Die ~gute SauSfrau" ei1 belonoeres
8elt6t. Sb lie niiblom olles iel6It
lbuffen mus ODER bon ipoblgelGulten
slngeltellten llnterltiibt miro, INNER
aber lit es ems, mas ibr @ert uno
@iiroe gibt: lie muB Seele, 8onne
lmo Segen ibreS Sauies iein. Sic
muB oen Stempel e6ter Miitterlihs
felt, Bflidttreue uno slrbeits freuoig=
felt Dem gun5en Sauslpeien anfprd>
gen llno lid ibrer Gerauttportung,
gorbllo iein gu miiilen, immer BE-
puBt bleiben. Iues, mas bos Sars
betrifIt, muB ibr oltrh &opf uno Ser5
geben audi menn belfenoe Sanbe bic
ausfiibrung beiorgen. Cine froblide
arbeitsgemeinIhaft idlieBt one 8lie-
Der 5u elmer ginbeit bon ber5liden
Sertrauens 5uiammen, penn aud sic
slufgabe ieoes einselnen cine belon-
oere iein mag. 9as 8ano, bas oie
beridieoenartigen glemente 3uIam-
menbdlt, lit Der CUTE @eiit oeS Sau-
les, oen Die Sausmrtter 5u ertpeden
unb 81 feiieln perltebt.
Sic @runotltgenoen ser guten
Sausfrau iinb: Sronung, 8iinftlib-
felt, Sauberfeit, bie ni6t in noreeln=
oe Geoanterie llno fanatild)e 8ustput
ausarten; sriinolide Sorbiloung fir
ben unenoli6 ldmeren, 10 oft = be-
Ionoers bon Manuern = linteri61s-
ten Sausfrduen= llno Wiitterberlf /:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-03

Sem alten Spri61port gum Norren
maht, ionoern nod mebr gum Scar.
rem balt.
9lber au6 iene, tpelde topfer or
beiten uno portpdrts itreben, re6ts
ihaffen nit Dem 2ebe1t ringen unb
ibm oas Slid abfampfen, bralden
oie fleinen 5reuoen redt notig; oenn
lie iin6 oie SonnenItrablen, Die aus
Ben Wolfen bes 9atags berborbres
den, Die aiif Sen triibiten Sag ers
leidtern, Die nod nabltrablen, tpenn
Ser 5immel ii6 Idnglt tpieoer nit eins
tonieem 8rau um5ogen bat uno mir
Die Come gang oerborgen binter @ols
fen, slerger, Summer, Sorsenmol=
Ten glalben.
&leine Sreuoenl 8cr iie fennt
uno liebt, fiir ben gibt es feinen
gan5 triibeu, gan5 ionnenloien Sag.
Gin pin5iger Sonnenitrabl finbet
INNER einmal ieinen 0urdidlupf.
Gin &inoerlG6eln am friiben Mor-
gen, elne Slume, Die am lange ges
pflegten Stod aufbliiben min, Elm
Sder5, ser mitten in einen 9lerger
bineinfGat, oas @elinsen elmer neus
problerten 5peiie - ia, ou6 bas
ihonl - al oos itno fleine Sreu-
oen fiir oen, oer iid3 5reuoen idafs
fen fam. Gin gutes 8ort aus lie.
benz Neunoe, ooer aud aus einem
lolden, Der ionIt oielleidt lieber I'M
gutcS iprid)t, elm tpin5ises 8lumen-
ItrauBden bon uneei6idter &inoers
bano miibielig eepfIiidt - oos oaes
lino Dem, Ser fleine 5reuoen fennt,
8ei6enfe, Die er frob uno Oanfbor
empfanst, Dabreno ite fir anbere
nidtS beoeute1.