davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
Trade
Export Screen

Export Screen
American exports to Russia dropped
under $4,000 in June. This compareI
with 100000 in May and a monthly
average OF $6,9OO,O0O earlier in the
year.
American purchases from Russia
amounted to $7,4OO,OOO in June, about
the same as in May.
These latest figures on foreign trade
by the Commerce Department show
June exports to the IL countries in
the Soviet sphere were So, 400, 900 com.
pared with $5,7OO,OOO in May.
Secretary of Commerce Sawyer re.
iterated there is no ban on shipments
to Russia-merely a closer screening
of goods with a possible military ap.
plication.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
Sagebrush
Ridding the Runae

Kidding the Runge
Agricultural experts have demon
strated at Lakeview, Ore, how ranch
ers may rid the range of sagebrush
and replace it with perennial grass
that livestock will eat.
Sagebrush infests some So million
western acres. Cattle won't eat it.
Sheep just pick at it. It drinks up
moisture that otherwise would sup
port pasturage. And it spreads.
Federal agencies cooperated in the
LSiIeview experiment. Demonstra-
tions showed various removal meth
DDS: burning with flame throwers;
uprooting with Offset disks, pipe har-
rows and a new brushland plow de-
Heloped by the Forest Service.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
In Short

Died: Harry Dexter White, Sc, for
mer assistant secretary of the Treas
ury, of heart attack in Fitzwilliam,
NJ H.; tabled by Elizabeth Bentley as
one who gave secret government in
formation to Red agents, he had de-
MED the accusation.
AVerted: A threatened maritime
strike on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts
when seamen were granted raises Of
$3.50 to $25 a month.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
Quote

The Lambeth Conference, SUI
preme authority of Anglican and
Episcopal Churches: 1T is the
duty of governments to work for
reduction of ornaments and for
their final elimination but
until such time as this is achieved,
there are occasions when both
nations and individuals are
obliged to resort to war as the
lesser of two evils"
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

by the power of
his bat, one of the
highest paid Amer
leans. For several
seasons he received
$4,000, more than
the mt Of
the United States.
But the man who
took the most out Of
baseball in salary
also gave the most
n II He DoafaOrio
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
Peop opIe
lie Bobe Is Dead

The Babe Is Dead
The nation mourns George Herman
Ruth, better known as Babe Ruth.
His death from cancer at SO came as
shock to legions of dirty-faced kids,
now grown, who never stopped wor-
shipping their boyhood idol.
The Babes career was peculiarly
American. Reared in a school for
underpriVileged children he became.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
SCIENCE: Men, Flies, Cattle

need not conflict but rather embraces
traditional loyalty to family, commu-
nifty and nation"
Vanishing Males
One generation after an atomic
bomb falls on typical American
city," 1900 male children tUilI Slcken
and die for eUery 10000 population.
That is the prediction of DR.. Albert
Bellamy, dean of life sciences at the
University of California at Los An
geles. Before the university's atomic
medicine seminar, he described the
effect of atomic bomb explosions on
descendants Of residents in the radia-
ton area.
Hundreds of thousands of genera
tionS later, he said, descendants of the
explosion survivors will begin to show
permanent hereditary effects of the
radiation.
The effects will be manifest by
strange discolorations, by feeble
mindedness and by haemophilia. And
there will be an increase, he added,
in the ratio of women to men.
His prophecy, DR.. Bellamy explains,
is based on tests of radiation effects
on hereditary characteristics of the
banana fly.
The scientist says the hereditary
effect of the atomic bomb which
would. kill off a percentage of male
descendants of radiation victims is
transmitted by the female, but doesn't
affect female descendants.
Vitumins for Cattle
Borderline starvation due to def
clencieS in vitamins and other nutri-
tlonaI elements is causing heavy losses
among farm animals in the United
States and Canada, the American Vet
erlnary Medical Association heard this
week in San Francisco.
There is heavy loss of young ami
mails because of insufficient iodine
intake in the "goiter belt" which in
cludes a part of the northwestern
United States and the Great Lakes re-
glon, the associations nutrition COM
mittee said.
Among the most common cases cited
were Vitamin A deficiencies in cattle
Kept in barns or corrals without access
TO green grass and in dairy herds re-
celvlng low vitamin A forage during
winter and early spring.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
Reds Abroad MUke
KremJin s Face Red

USN has monopoized headlines in recent weeks In adj
An don to the secret Moscow conferences easwes differences
Germany there been sensational developments
ngo New York and London that hardly pleasing the Krem
1M
ia Mashington the House unamsrcan Affairs Committee re-
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

Europe IS a more fitting permanent
home for the international organiza-
ton than New York. Despite the be-
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

lated approval by Congress of a $685.
100000 loan for construction of the
U.N. capital in New York, there may
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

need not conflict but rather embraces
traditional loyalty to family, commu-
nifty and nation"
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

(AH Rights ReserUed. AP Ne0sfeaturesJ
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Current Activities Of Garden Clubs

citizens of the area urging co-opera.
ton and block captains will canvass
the homes to sign up residents for
the purchase and application Of the
spore dust.
Mrs. Lester Commerford Is pre.i-
dent of the club.
It will be sometime before
the opening Of Virginia Gar
den Week april "a to May u, but
the attractions Of the State are
already beginning to lure tourists.
A companion attraction to the gar
den week will be the Shenandoah
Valleys Apply Blossom Festival,
held April 20 and 80, at Winchester.
Norfolk has already held its annual
camellia show and the daffodil
farms in Gloucester and Mathews
Counties are blooming. Soon the
towering dogwoods and redbud
trees will grace forest-lined high
ways. From early April until June
the 80 acres of the Norfolk azalea
gardens will be at their best.
During Garden Week, when about
100 old estates will be open, in
formation bureaus will be set up at
Alexandria, Fredericksburg. Staun-
ton, Charlottesvilley Lynchburg,
Orange, Norfolk, Williamsburg and
Richmond. Prior to the actual
event, details about houses to be
open can be secured from the State
1See GARDEN CLUBS, Page BID
Evening star., 1948-04-04
by Jones Birchfield

One can never be sure OF the way
of "broody" hen and q setting OF
turkey eggs in the spring.
One of our flock Of II took to her
nest not so long ago where she
patiently hovered over one small
egg. Thinking that she might still
be a bit young and flighty and that
she might not know her own mind
we decided to let her keep the egg
until we could be sure she meant
business.
After all, turkey eggs-the kind
you set-cost As cents each, and you
don't like to give them over to the
keeping of temperamental hen
There are enough hazards to rails
ing young turkeys, anyway.
Our hen did fine with her one egg
until last week we decided she was
ready for the supreme trust-l(
speckled turkey eggs.
We moved her nest to a nice, quiet
corner of the barn, and one nigh
carefully slipped the speekled egg
under her. She was quiet until mex
day. when she decided she was II
the wrong room and set up racket
that could be heard on the neigh.
boring farm mile away. s'1a
The maternal urge Is q strons
force, however, and 1t wasn't Ions
until she was back on the nest agar
we hope to stay for the % day
it takes the eggs to hatch.
In fact, We already are beginnin,
to count. Ten turkeys, we say Il
ourselves, will be mighty nict
around, next Thanksgiving ane
| Christmas time
We have been arguing about q
COW for the last few weeks, anc
finally the cow has won. q She is 9
Evening star., 1948-04-04
This Week in the Garden

olus cormels. Cormels are small
hard-coated bulb-like growths that
grow around the corms. If planted
now they will produce good-sized
corms for planting next season, as
well as a small to medium-size
flower spike this season. Cormels
planted in late April or early May
seldom produce as large q CORN as
desired nor flower spike.
There are several forms Of 2-4D.
The form known as Ester is gen.
orally sold in solution and is more
toxic to some plants than the other
forms. If applied early in the sea-
son it will kill the wild onion .(gar-
lic), although it may take sec
ond application to do the job. 1t
is more likely to eradicate these
obnoxious weeds than digging.
A second method Of control Is to
swab the plants with crude carbolic
acid. This Is tedious method but
is. superior to digging out each
clump of onions. w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

$35 ton,' and dairy feed, high in
protein, is over 500 a ton. But even
these high feed costs won't equal the
S. to 81 weekly milk bill for fam
lily of five. And, the season of grass
Is here.
There is the matter of pride, also.
This thing of living on 40 acres in
one of Virginia's richest dairy areas
and buying your milk from Wash
ington seems silly.
On a farm, even one Of 40 acres,
we think, you should raise your own
milk and eggs.
X \ n II
We shouldn't complain about the
wet spring we are having. At least
our well is full. But the plowing is
getting behind and it already Is time
to seed the back pasture.
Which all goes to show there Is
nothing perfect on farm.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

Fred v. Grau, his topic Recent
Progress In New Grasses for Better
Lawns" Samples will be shown and
some, distribution made to those
who agree to report. A sound film
on weed control by chemicals will be
shown.
National Capital Dahlia Society
will meet in Room 43, New National
Museum, Thursday, 8 pm, for an
address by Lawrence C. Lennon,
Landscape architect, on 'The Or
ganic Movement"
Chevy Chase CMd.) Garden Club
will meet Wednesday with Mrs,
Lester Wilson. Reports on the New
York and Philadelphia flower shows
will be heard and there will be a
sale of perennial plants with pro-
ceeds going to Hillcrest Orphanage.
Members will compete in spring
flower arrangements.
Ornamentals Garden School will
be held Thursday at the University
of Maryland starting at 9:45 am.
Speakers will include DIR. Ernest
Corey, Ben Morrison, DR.. Ronald
Bamford, Miss Harlean James and
Miss Nancy Browyer.
Bethesda Community Garden
Clubs annual plant sale will be
held Thursday and May is13.
A suggestion that Washington
adopt week against the beetle"
in the manner Of cleanup week was
made at the last meeting of the
American University Park Garden
Club at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Middleton.
T, E. Lodge, past president of the
Citizens Association and delegate to
the federation, reported the various
associations are back of the anti
beetle program 100 per cent.
Letters have been sent to all
Evening star., 1948-04-04

Speaker for tomorrow's meeting
Of the Woodbridge club will be DR..
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Life on 40 Acres Setting Turkey Eggs

small Jersey with perfect horns and,
we hope, a good disposition, and
she should be with us this week.
The buying of a COW is something
to be considered carefully and from
all sides. With her she brings new
responsibilities that many do not
like to assume. There is a twice.
daily job that can't be postponed,
and, too, there are gallons of milk
that sometimes can overflow the
whole house.
But on her side are to be consid-
cred the rich milk and good butter
and the skim milk residues that can
help with the chickens and the pigs
if and when any. Her calves, too, II
they be heifers, in a few years
should return the initial investment
The arithmetic of owning a COW
goes something like this. Good hay
when you have to buy 1t. costs about
Evening star., 1948-04-04

Last weeks freezing weather did
less damage than was thought
Those gardens sloping to the south
or west suffered more than those
facing the east or the north. In
general, the most severe damage was
to Towering plants in full bloom
The extent of injury to the fruit
crops cannot be determined for
some time.
Early spring vegetable crops suf-
fered little if any injury. Most early
soWn crops were not above ground,
but If they were, the injury would
not likely have been severe for they
are hardy.
Cabbage, broccoli and head let
tuce plants should be set out as
soon as the ground is dry enough
to be worked. They should be well
hardened, however, or some provi-
sion made to cover them until they
adjust to out-of door conditions.
Fruit jars, paper caps, etc., may be
used for such protection.
X
Now, when the torsythia have
nearly finished Towering, is the pre-
ferred time for pruning. Remove
from a fourth to a third Of the
canes, preferably the older ones,
cutting as close to the ground as
possible. If this is done promptly,
before the new growth starts, the
plants strength will be available
to produce strong canes.
1t seldom pays to fertilize for
sythia. These plants bear their
flowers at the joints (nodes) and If
growth is rapid and strong the
joints will be far apart and the
bloom less compact and snowy.
Many of the Easter plants hy-
drangeas, azaleas, roses and bulbs)
If kept in q cool situation, watered
and kept growing, may be planted
in the garden as soon as danger of
freezing is past. The hydrangeas
and azaleas will grow in a sunny
situation, but can be expected to
do much better in light shade. The
bulbs may be planted in either sun
or shade. Some of the Easter lilies
are hardy and will do all right In
the garden but will not flower be-
fore early summer under garden
conditions.
Raking the lawns is hardly to be
recommended except to remove
fallen tree leaves. The dead grass
should be left to rot down and act
as mulch. Raking too often pulls
the grass plants out of the soil to
such an extent that the crowns are
cut off by the lawnmower, thus
killing the plant. Rolling is likely
to be much more beneficial than
raking. 1t pushes the crowns Of the
grass plants back into the soil.
It Is not too late to give the
asparagus bed good cultivatine
and side dressing Of compost and
fertilizer. Rotted manure Is gen.
orally preferred to the compost but
it Is not always obtainable. The
cultivation speeds the drying of the
soil and aids in early spring growth
The fertilizer should increase the
size of the asparagus shoots, but
do not overdo. Three to S pounds
per 100 square feet Of bed is suf-
ficient.
4 II X
It Is not too early to nlant gladi-
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Canning, Freezing and Storing
Gardeners Are Urged to Determine First
Quantity of Vegetables to Be Saved
By W. n. Younomon

The 1948 vegetable garden will
contribute much to the winter sup
ply Of foods If we plan a program.
Most gardeners have already
planned to insure a continuous sup
ply Of fresh vegetables during the
growing season. Only a few have
any more than indicated their in
tention to have something for cam
ming. The owner of new deep
freeze unit probably bought it with
the intention Of freezing some of
his home grown crops. In addition,
however. we can brine and store
fresh vegetables.
Most crops, with the exception of
Swiss chard, New Zealand spinach
peppers and tomatoes, have to be
planted at frequent intervals in or
der to have continuous harvest.
Beans, sweet corn, beets, carrots,
ETC., have to be planted at intervals
because each planting remains in
good condition only for week or
two. The planting of more than
the family can consume while it is
In good condition should be avoided.
Most folks have definite preferences
for certain kinds of vegetables and
aversions to others. There is no
point in trying to grow crop which
is not readily used.
Determine Quantity First.
In growing for canning it is wise
to determine first how many cans
of each kind will be wanted, and
then produce a sufficient supply to
fill them. If the family wants a
quart Of tomatoes each week and a
few extra, 1t is simple arithmetic
to see that two and a half bushels
Of fresh fruit will be needed Zone
bushel makes Is to 20 quarts. And
II we assume that each tomato
plant will produce peck of, fruit
1t will take 10 plants to produce the
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Labelling REQUIRED

All Insecticides, fungicides and
disinfectants in interstate COM
merce must be registered by June
Is. Proposed label changes to con-
form with the law are being SUBJ
mitted promptly by companies to
prevent the same kind Of a jam
that occurred before the December
Is deadline under the law covering
rodenticides and Weedkillers.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Fewer Dairy Cows

The average number OF dairy
cows on American farms Is expected
to be lower this year than in 1947.
The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics said prospects indicate con-
tinued heavy culling.
The number of heifers- and heifer
calves, in relation to the number
Of milk cows on farms, is the sec
ond highest on record.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

Because OF the recent warm
weather, the Narcissus Show Of
Woodbridge Garden Club, originally
scheduled for April IL, will be held
tomorrow in connection with the
clubs regular meeting at Sherwood
Hall, Twenty street and
Rhode Island avenue NE. Entries
will be received until 6:45 pm. and
bthe show will be open to the pub
lie at pm. The Educational Com
mittee will sponsor floral displays
of spring bulbs, this afternoon from
3 to O'Clock at these homes: 3005
South Dakota avenue NE IN. C.
WILSON,; 1924 Vista street NE. CDR.
Freeman Weiss; 800 Crestlawn ave-
nue., Cheverly, Md. (H. r. Copping)
The public is invited.
Takoma Horticultural Club will
give its 32d annual narcissus
show Saturday from to pm. in
the Takoma Library, Fifth and Ced-
ar streets. Any amateur may ex-
hibit. Flowers for specimen classes
will be received between 1 and 3
pm. only, and judging will follow
Immediately.
Prizes of plant material will be
awarded to any exhibitor winning
blue ribbon for the first time, and
merchandise will be awared the
owners OF the three best flowers
selected from the winners in the
specimen classes.
There are 20 classiications, which
consist of collections, specimens,
barrii, leedsii, triandrus hybrids,
'cyclamineus hybrids, jonquilla hy-
birds, tazetta and hybrids, poeticus
varieties, double varieties, miscel-
laneous including seedlings, a spe-
cial class for out-of-the-ordinary
flowers, and arrangements.
Mrs. George D. Watrous jr., chair
man of the show committee, urged
that all flowers be cut the night
before or sooner and put in cold
water to the necks. Many varieties
develop best II cut as they burst
their sheaths and allowed to de-
velop indoors. In setting up the
flowers face them to the front and
add one or more narcissus leaves.
If necessary, add q small wedge
to green paper to hold the flower
in place.
Speaker for tomorrow's meeting
4 LIT L
Evening star., 1948-04-04
PANSY PLANTS

Swiss Gionf." This strain Of Super Clan,
Ponsy plants hos immense flowers. Thrive,
very we'll in porfIy shady places. All mixed
eeIors. Up TO 8" oeross. Bloom all summer
100 plon's, very specol, $3.50. or IS for
$loo Send no money. Pay postmon c. o. D.
Gosh orders prepoid. Return ot once it not
satisfied GIVEN with $3.50 orders, z Mys-
terry Bloom Cushion Nuns. SI.0o val. Owen
Nursery, Dept. 12l-P, Bloomington, III. Clip this
Evening star., 1948-04-04
10 NUNS 81

Have yourself = mum garden at . yer,
special price. ! send you assorted coIors
flower NUNS, 10. for 81, 20 for SI.75
Best mum bargain ] have ever offered
SEND NO MONEY. Pay p0stman C. O. d
orders, 8 "SWISS GIANT" Pansy plants
Immense flowers 8" across. Order from
OWEN NURSERY, Dept. I21-M, Blooming
T1in
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Rural Life Institute

A Rural Life Institute will be held
from 10 am. to pm. tomorrow at
the Culpeper (Va9 Municipal Build
ing, according to County Agent J. A.
Coffey.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-29

lettuas gu iasen," fiiste iie eeriibrt
lbin3u; nallein, bn fnnnft gliiflid
|iein obne mid. 9u bait ia elm rel.
senoes 4ino6en un6 einen guten
Weann So, er lit elm gutter
Wann!" f1br iie nit sitternoer
Stimme fcrt. rg8eiBt bu, mas i6
Ieinige Nale eeoa6t babe? gs fonns
ten MiBoeritanoniiie 5ipiIGen eud
beioen beiteben!"
Gin 1tnteroriidter Seuf5er ant.
tportete ibr; Damn iagte @liane fur5:
~Nein Mann liebt mid ni6tl"
80 ood)! @liane, baIt ou irgeno
etnen Summer? Sat Sugo iid Dir
|gegenii6er irgenopie oersongen2"
Sic mllBte mobl oen gliibenoen
@unld begen, sl1 troiten llno bieie
beioen Ser5en einanber n1ber 5u
|bringer, % iie, oas fl1rdtiame, sort.
| lfitblenoe 8eIen, in folder @eiie
Sertrauen iudte. gliane aber iprad
Ili6 ntft aus.
~Wan traumt tpobl oftmals oum-
mes 3eug; iibrieens lit bas 2eben
fein Homan," ont1portete tie, obne
5u tpiiien, baB tie bieielben @orte
lpradl, tpeld]e ibr Wann einige slu=
genbllde porber ongeipanot bate.
9ann idlltg lie, ge1piiiermaBen nm
Ger5eibltng bitteno, ibren 4rm Inn
Den Sals ser Sante 1tno iugte in
|id)meidelnoem Gone:
~@enn llnler Steiner ipreden
fann, miro er oid) 8roBmama nen=
men, lno on tpirlt eS rid)t 5uriif=
peiien, bci ibm 5u 1eben."
Sralllein Soscelpnoe peritano, oob
ibre SSnteruention obgelebnt mar.
Sic lprud) bon bo an rur 1nebr All
8ott bon oem gebeilnen &eio bieIes
|jllngen Saltles uno beflagte iid
Ianft bel Sbm, oaB lie in ser @elt
gar nidtS mebr niibe lei, nift ein=
nal oteienigen 5u troIten, tpelfe iie
lIebte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-29
XVIII

Ter fleine Sugo tpar 6rei 800
nate alt; er entpidelte iid id)neQ,
Duroe BON Sag 81 Sag fr1ftiger,
bliibenoer: oie belle iSreuoe ieiner
Dh1tterl ga gingen oerporrene @e-
rii6te bon &'rieg uno ariegsgefub=
rem OurGs 2uno, uno tauienoe on
oerer Wtl1tterber5en begonnen GngIt=
| lid 81 Ifla9en; tpiiroen tie nidt III
re teuerIten aleinooe ins sSeIo bir=
alslhiden miilIen, bielletd)t 5ur etpi.
gen Srennltng, auf Simmer -@ieoer=
|ieben?
Sn ser 8eiItesperfaiil,ng, in Ser
Sugo ii6 befano, bu er GngItli6 So
Dor 5urildidredte, ieiner sSrou cine
gntbiaung 5u MAIDEN, Die 1ie ibm
ooultanotg entfremben muBte, iparen
otele ariegsgerii6te fir tim tpie cine
slrt WfllItf, welde feline @eoanfen
ouf einen i'm iebr intereiiierenoen
8egenituno ablenften.
| Ser iunee Sffi5ier 5iirnte itdj
lelblt, oaB er in elmer toridten Gtun=
De letnen Gegen 5erbro9en, iett, oa
leInen &ameraoen Hubmespalmen
DIntten. Sbne ieiner SSrau et1pas All
lagen, elite er nad 9aris, nm 5u
nerlu6en, in Iein altes 8egitnent
1pteoer orfgenommen 5u tper6en.
EariS mar in boiler glufreauna;
Die Murleillaiie erI6ou itberaa, iel6It
i'm EalaIte bes Souperain. l1eberou
toller llebermlt, leidtIinnige l1eber=
bebung; man iauf5te, 1udte, iubel=
te uno betlugte oie or1nen Seufel
BON EreuBen, apelfe 10 ipenig friegsz
bereIt lelen 1tno feline WfitruilleuIeu
butten. &altm cine ein5ige Stimme
lrano lid), Del6e in ser Sammer
mobnte lmO mornte, rno tpenn lie
I1ld) erbob, 10 DerbaIlte lie, ipie emit
Der HuF Der aaIionora, ODER tuuroe
alS nnpotriottif nieoergel6rier.
SSleberbaft erreet, elite Sugo su
I1elnem alten Sberlten, ser nun @e=
neral 1par; er flebte i'm an, Iid All
|lelnen 8unIten 81 perlpenoen, ibm
proolIorlld leinen alteu GoIten su=
ruf5ugeben. llmlonit. Wan Itano nod
ntdt in ienen Sagen. tpo oos be-
|ldeloenIte slnerbieten bon 0em aus
talIeno &llnoen blutenoen 2anoe
freuoig ongenonnren puroe. Oton
perlparf lein 8eiltf, llno Sugo fam
nod &erlaure 5llriid, finIter, reis=
bnrer olS ie; mebr nod flob er iein
Saus, Do oas gan5e idtpere @elpift
lelner ltntatigteit ooppeIt ouf linn
laItete.
gr ridtete gitten INN Bitten an
oas &riegsminilterium, Inn in iein
9orps tpleoer eineereibt su tperoen.
enolid entifloB er li6, ben sselo5ug
als 6reipilliger mit5umaten.
Gr pronete ieine 8apiere, idrieb
einige 9rieie uno rief ieinen 9iener.
"Sobann," iugte er, rri6te mir
rllr morgen mein 6eleiien, aber Oh
ne meiner 6rau et1pas oapon su ia
gen. Sd mill na6 8reit, nm 9at=
ridten 5u iammeln. llno iett Iob
mein Ffero iutteln, ib tpiinl6e, erit
nod einen linseren Spa5ierritt 5u
MAIDEN.
Gel es, oab oie oielen 3ablen,
spelde er oieien Morgen 10 eifria
ituoiert, ibn 4pirflid] ntiioe uno franf
gemodt batten; lei es, Dab Die Cor
gen, melde er fiiblte, uno sic admp=
fe, sic in leinem Snneren aetobt hot
ten, iein @oblbefinoen eridiittert
batten: er itano nod ,lnter Dem gin-
fluB oleIer peinlihen Sdmdde, ols
Or IN Hpff Gnfrni,rr1 hinnhS4;n.