davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-06
By Chorles J. Yorbrouah

This is the season when w. A.
Xanten begins to see snow men in
his Nightmares.
Mr.. Xanten, supervisor Of the
Districts sanitation department
and rs such the chief worrier over
removing snow, is not ons OF the
people he deplores for just praying
there won't be any.
People forget about snow-until
it happens. They just pray it won't
That won't clear the street." he
says.
Deep in the District budget now
being considered is q nugget OF
aspirin for the headaches which
spring from the possibility Of the
20 to Is snow or sleet storms Wash
ington may expect any winter.
$4,000 Equipment Asked.
It is a request for $4,000 worth
Of equipment-about one-eighth OF
what is required to give the city
the ultimate in snow preparedness
We're babes in the woods rs far
as snow equipment is concerned.
Mr.. Xanten continued. THE war
threw our acquisition of equipment
for 3 five-year loss. We didn't have
the money to buy 1t or the priority
His department has received $45,-
900 annually for snow removal since
about 1888, but aside from = part OF
$25, 900 received last year for equip
ment, no funds have been provided
since before the war
The $4,000 requested in the ls49-
so budget will make only q small
nick in the estimated $500 900 seer
as the ultimate requirement for q
CLASSY Job of snow removal"
.1-Inch Average Fall.
Washington may hold no East
Coast snow records, but its average
fall Of 2l inches is only seven inches
under New York.
New York has more than 10000
men and $4,000, 900 worth Of equip
ment; Washington has 1000 men
and 100000 in equipment. Mr.
Xanten mourned.
Even a one-inch snow fall here
ties things up like knot" he said
Whether 1t is one inch or 10, We
have lust so much power We car
put into q cleanup campaign. We're
still capable of cleaning only major
traffic lanes"
The present program calls fol
regular blowing of 342 miles o1
streets, II the snowfall is less than
u inches. Anything over that, and
the mileage drops to 122.
"A good idea of what that means.
he said, might be gained from
Pennsylvania avenue from curb to
curb with q 6-foot plow means
cleaning 66 plow miles.
1T takes seven cuts on each side
Of the streetcar tracks, making IA
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Paw Offer to End Strike
Goes to GIuziers Tonight

Contractors proposals aimed at
settling the five-day strike by $50
members Of the AFL Glaziers'
Union, Local s63, will be presented
to the union tonight.
Negotiations failed to reach an
agreement, after meeting for four
hours yesterday. The union IS ask
ing increases averaging per cent
and has rejected offers by Is con-
Itracting companies Of raises S cents
less than those asked by the union.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
|Xonten Has Snow Nightmares;
Asks $5O,OOOin in Equipment

plow miles in one mile Of street, !"
he explained.
He pulled charts, figures and es-
Inmates out Of = drift Of papers on
his table and went ut it some more.
ITO clean 50 miles and carry the
snow away means moving SOC, 900
cubic yards-60, 900 truck loads!"
The need for additional equip
ment is pointed up too. Mr.. Xanten
said, by inability to get manual
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Homemakers to Meet

Miss Martha Logan will Demon
strate the technique Of making pies
and pastries at q gathering of the
Landover Hills Homemakers Club
at 1:30 pm. tomorrow at the Land
over Hills Fire Department.
Evening star., 1948-10-06

labor Or 70 get trucks on Q contract
basis.
"The city has to do it," he said.
There's no other vay-and with
its own equipment, too"
Washington's snow problem is
Evening star., 1948-10-06

shorts out the power Of the third
rail.
The department used 1875 tons
of sand during the 1947-48 winter;
"a, 800 pounds of calcium chloride
and $50 tons Of sodium chloride.
I'VE had 20 days of snow or sleet
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-11

| The same afternoon l was TAX
en- down stairs to a tiny room,
where a man called Capt. Rogers,
was sitting behind typewriter.
They imm ediately began to shoot
questions at me from all angles,
too numerous for anyone to re-
member. But of one thing I am
certain. | didn't confess to any
one, anywhere, or at any time, as
claimed by officers who were so
intent upon getting case. After
a very long questioning session,
I was taken up stairs and fed,
then back to this "two-by-four"
| room, this time crowded with men,
! and there followed another Cruel
ling grill. Same questions, same
answers! Eventually, | was TAX
en- back to my cell for a we'll
earned rest.
The next day they permitted
my ydad to see me, and / knew
the first time what | was UP there
for-intent to rape. | was knock
ed flat, and that's putting it mild
ly.
Well, I spent the rest of the
week at the city jail and was then
transferred to the county Jail,
atop the court house. Here l spent
approximately three weeks be-
fore Dad bailed me out.
Since then my life has been
periods of Jail, penitentiary, Jail,
month or two of freedom, an
other year in jail another month
or two of freedom and Jail again.
But then the greatest thing of
all happened to me. The NAACP
stepped IN anu OlleIeu d udHu.
These people along with others,
and my Dad, had faith in me and
decided to do something about
it. 1t happened while | was in Parch-
man, picking okra on an extreme
lv rainy day. l was called out and
taken to the "cage'' (the building
I slept in) and told to pack my
things for a trip to Jackson. The
NAACP had taken a hand.
This grand group of people have
brought me from a mental death
to life again. They have brought
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-11

to try to see who was calling, and
from where. He ordered me into
the car and drove off. sat in 81
lence until he stated, "Boy, you
don't look like you been running"
With that, he glanced down at
my shoes which were newly shin
ed. Answering, l said, 81 haven't
anything to run for"
Another period of silence as he
drove westward on Ash Street. At
the corner of Ash and Wood Sts.,
we stopped and a uniformed po-
lice came out to the car. The plain
clothes man asked him, rs this
the nigger?" 81 don't know" was
the reply. Then the driver of the
car turned south on Wood street,
and then west on Bell. At Bal
ley Avenue he turned north and
Ash and jasmine Streets. Here
, | was confronted by several white
persons who were standing in a
group talking. AS the car stopped
they quickly surrounded it, star
ing glaringly and muttering to
themselves, saying, as that him %
is that kim?"
The police driving, the car
asked if l knew what they were
talking about. | answered. mo-.
At this he declared me a Smart
niger. He then ordered me out
of the car so the people could see
me. Handwriting me, he half
pushed and half pulled me behind
a house through some bushes to
the back of another house on Ash
Street, where | was commanded
to bend over an old truck fender.
This l understand was an invest
igation.
After this | was taken back to
the car and handcuffed to the
sill between the front and rear
window while the police and the
gatherd crowd got together for
what seemed to be an informal
town meeting. May | remind you
here, that | still was in complete
ignorance as to what was going on
and why.
After a lengthy discussion with
the crowd, the police finally re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-11
Louis VS. Conn
Exhibition Bout
Friday Night

Chicago = Heavyweight Champ
ion of the World, Joe Louis, will
stage a six round exhibition bout
with Billy Conn of Pittsburg in
the anternational Amphitheater
Friday night, November 10.
Both are training for the bout.
Louis opened training last Thurs
day at Eddie Nichlos' gymnasium
on the south side. Conn set up
headquarters Wednesday at
Ring Side Gym in the loop.
The champion, weighing 225
pounds, spared with punching
bags in his opening drill, Friday,
however he was slated to start
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-11

first place in the shot-put; second
place in the high jump (this was
had been eliminated l went back
and scaled the heights with easel /;
second place in the broad jump;
our team won second place in the
440 and mile relays on which !
was anchor man; first place in
the tennis doubles.
Yep, sports are my first love,
with music and arts next. | guess
even though | cant play a single
instrument and cant paint or
draw very well, still love to sing
and spend my idle hours paint
ing. | still remember the big thrill
| got by being member of the
chorus that toured such cities as
st. Louis, Missouri; Litchfield,
ILL.,, Bloomington, Springfield Peo-
ria and giving a Christmas night
concert at Lincoln Center in Chi
cago. The reception afterwards
was grand.
These past Is years or my life
were by no means ones of ease.
More often than not, | was de-
prived of many things that made
up the normal life of a youngster.
Yet, to use football term. low
cred my head and plowed into the
found things gained by fighting,
not in blow-by-blow fashion, were
much more pleasant.
AS soon as was graduated
from SCI, my misery began. A
few days after leaving SCI, l was
preparing myself for a nice job
in Chicago, inquiring at the R.R.
station as to the price of a ticket.
On my way home, after going to
the Mill & Oakley Cafe to pur-
chase loose cigarettes (as l had
recently started smoking), l
walked up Mill Street to Mack's
Cafe, which was also closed, and
then to Ducks, also closed. |
crossed the railroad tracks which
was necessary to go to my home,
and there | was halted by some
one in a car. At this point, the
railroad is approximately 20 feet
above the street. The party in the
ar called out again as l hesitated
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-11

/, turned to the car; one getting in
the back (who | was to know lat
er as Detective Bruton) and one
beside me to drive. The driver
was called MCLEOD. Incidentally
both Bruton and Mcleod were
fired two weeks later for trying
to organize union on the force,
with Mcleod being rehired later.
They took me to the colored sec
ton Of Ash and brought two la
dies out to the car to look at me.
and took them back to the porch
to talk to them. After this little
conference they took me, at my
suggestion, to the cafe at Mill
and Oanley Streets, where a wit
nessidentified me as being in the
cafe in less time than forty min
utes ago.
From here we went to the Clar-
ion Ledger newspaper office
where Mcleod got out and went
inside. After some time he re-
turned and we proceeded to what
proved to be my home, at some
what irregular intervals - the
JAIL.
At the police station | was
booked as a burglary suspect and
taken up stairs where l was lock-
ed in a small, uncomfortable dark
room, tightly packed to capacity
with dirty mattresses.
The next morning l was taken
to the jailor's office where two
men were waiting. One held a
piece of paper with two pencil
marks. He asked me to raise my
foot, then putting marks against
it he said, Hes the one all right"
l replied, mo, Sir; whoever you
are looking for, I'm not the one"
His reply was a blow to my stom-
ach that bent me double AS l
fell back, the other one straigh-
tened me up with another blow
to my chest Ever been hit and
couldn't hit back? What a feeling!
Then I was warned: "If you go
downstairs this evening and say
you didn't do it, it'll be bad for
you" With this was returned to
my cell.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-11
Local Chapter of NAACP Con-
tinues Defense OF Case
continued from page l

ketball, track, tennis, baseball and
soft ball. / was selected to all
conference SCAC basket ball
vbggggteasmvu MFW RDL F WE
teams in 1894. The latter year
unanimously. In track | was 100
yard dash, shotput, high jump and
broad jump man. | also ran anchor
on the 440 and mile relay teams.
I won several medals and ribbons
here.
In 1914 l won the championship
in tennis singles, and was the 9th
er half in tennis doubles. which
was catcher, captain, and first
baseman of the baseball and soft
ball teams respectively in 1914.
was also co-captain of the basket
ball team which advanced to the
finals in the SCAC Tournament.
but lost to a fighting team from
Mississippi Industrial College.
During my last two yeyars at SCI
l was the catcher for the Edwards
semi-pro team.
| remember distinctly and pleas
antly my senior year, that l was
the sole participant and repre-
sentative of my class in an intra-
mural fieldmeet at the All-School
Picnic. This picnic is an annual
affair that studnts look forward
to like marriage. The big day
rolled around and l was fit as a
fiddle, anXiously awaiting the field
events to begin, not knowing what
was to come the next day.
Anyway, of the twelve events 1
participated in, I captured twelve
first places. Oh, l had a field day,
and needless to osay our class won
the meet. But | was a mighty
tired boy.
Then it happenedl l found out
that was to represent the school
the very next day in an inter-col-
legiate meet, without previous
training or coaching, and without
rest. And here are the results:
Second place in 100 yard dash;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-11

sparring with Dick Hagen, former
Golden Gloves fighter.
Joe and Conn will wear ia
ounce gloves in their exhibition.
When the champion knocked out
Conn in the 18th round of their
first title meeting in 1941 and
when he floored the Pittsburg
Irishman in the eighth round in
1916, the two wore 5-ounce gloves.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-11

God who instilled this faith into
this organization, my Dad and
many others who have consrlput-
ed to the price of my freedom.
The battle is not won, but ] trust
in God to keep his Inspiration
burning and by his grace and won
derful mysterious works, instlll'r
ing burning desires to win over
iniustices and works of evil into
the hearts of those who comprise
NAACP. I know that some day I'll
be a free man.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-11
Frune BerE.tA

email fruits and berries already
established should be pruned during
their dormant season before they
>egin spring growth.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-12
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE Teeth

H@Ee : : pleasant way , over-
cone loose Plate discomfort
FAS-EEH- IT improved powder.
Spirited D Up2@- e7d lower plates
holds tls- 1--er 50 that they
feel -o-e C3-tcr-zbl=- No gw-
my. gooey rzEy taste u feeling
It's alkaline iro1-sctii Dos not
SOE. CTS plate oder den
ture bree r. Get FASTEETH to
day 81 aEy 6rLg store.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-12
LETTER BOX

SHAMIx PROCESSOR
IN DuvA County
Po-= e-7510 Blk 1873
JaekSouviII<- FIorIdA
NoT@t= z 1913
" -ss6o-s Ncscs9TZ E1-o-
IT, Sa-a=-- Jg~s- WeeEy
?. o Blk aG
Jacksonville : FZo-1z
Dz- NJ. Nosoo-z:
HE -E-.=-z-e= cos-s .aT=
s.----ce.e.=5 y 6=srs-Hg hAgl-S
s5I--. - cmz=2 yo1 to- II
szb.= -4z yoc @p]oyed .
-o-= ~ zcpea-E= = FE
.uz ~ Ia ycC s-6 Ms
Ncsso3y.z I'll -zk= graz p=-e
= e--z--g :- t-.=aaz 11--
.= II cs---g ~--=- s1'-l 80
81 49,
6=-s
FcC N- :cf-- c-1S y
ycez- cz- al y91 ~S1 yo-
s-s = IS 20
-z6 - os--S-1= Nz--S . :o--
~zs-=o ~ DC .o6-
=
~
S-=z--L-x=5 = ~=- = -
SIS = -
cz%-=-z
II 1sp.=c-z-7- = S
o"1=rS paint -1 rs
s-s-P-E 7 r=cs-- ts s11 -
-1-s--ge-- c7---lS-o- s-
raE-=1 S-r-ac5S 1=@1=2 Of! c-
1g as aoso-I-=-: c' II
cry s22+s-z1c= vas ~ AN:
pant III vas cz1S=c o
coo'S=oS- IL 1z-o=-S "zSSs @S
rN-: sc@7s arc "o-1
MAJ. Ee--Eo-e PAM -'----- q ~ :
1zT= .olg E=coS-z@2 -1e ~ .
=1peE- c-=a-E-s % 1s-1-z- l'z--
sp2@a-a1cS- az prepare os2
faeeS 1o- -=W pant I1=: "
-ha- : Io-= o@-@- g=-S -a- o@--
Tz-u= : c-@a1 pam ca . aI21
. dian surfaces. WITCH SzF=S
--e- an t14 coE-= o-=- -@
al e1pE
fo1- -e--er r-as - ---e
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-12

I've tsp r2akng executives II
1he AmerieAa BrsAdeAs4inG C4m-
~y. Rehert Huxley. v5ee-prezs-
6euf IN charge Il the WAzAiagt01
office. and RSbeFt SA1dek. Viee-
Pr=l5enf N eAAxEe Of pubic 2f-
fairs. k2Fe rE4WDed from Ger
May and Franc after . moaTh'S
study in Berlin and the Iriz0ze
preparatory 70 the broadcast II
netEeTk d0ewenfzKy 01 tn BeF-
In crisis and the GeRmA1 pe2er
2e31zemezf-
L= ABC 6o-EEy, scas-
cl=5 foE b-ns5czz before the ed
q ~ yz-. III c1ce1t-zte II
TIE Bs- sm-o1 and Is ~
ze5CEzlp = ~c-i6 pA
Reporting 0n the trip. both men
paint cut the importance Of the
forthcoming doezmeat2Ty 70 tn
CEite-d STATES. which must b. in
< =. -. p ..+i 80
the facts Underlying IT HDekley
-. CT
.E
.
k..++1s - h;s. PHI,
~; t+ fes5 r.
~
60. -
sre., ,s4,s.4 r.x d,s.s+,e,s
p c.-. $1,000
- -
- r--5
S-.-
: -
a. - So :
-.
- - ------ ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-12
Pi Lambda Phi To
Honor War Dead

At the annual homecoming
weekend On November 3a. thu
Florida Delta Chapter Of Pi Lamb-
"a Phi AT the University Of FIcr.-
ia viii unyen and dedicate to the
memory Of thos@ Of their brothers
who were list in the recent World
War, the Plaque illustrated below
rs P.zg-= hzz BIZ :zz.5o7-
= -h-Ug1 ln6iT.5us, co1--.o--
tits fo- th= o-ot1=-z .: ?. Lamb
q Pr II ne-o-: Q: -hos= s=v=.
q -he.- .moe-. II -heI college
-ter t-z.e-ty -1=i- hrs az
th=lr fra seE-Ac-fic= II II
A--=d Fo-c=s q r. United Stz.=s
II WORD wz- L -ypiti=d 50 IDLY
r. purposes s-6 :6=z-s .: P:
lambda Pr
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-12

FRANK l VEIL p-@1@1- y II
Ns:zo1zl Js@zs1 W=E<s-e Bar
~ho ES AE ~=k sp2@=1 :!
Prs Tws- y ~ e1z1--z-s1Ir
Il : cc-5.ts= O -=EgiGs 1c-Z
~=Es-e al Character gLz-c= i
r. s-s5 to-c& To= ccC-i--s's
-zs xvii y = p-cTs5= : hath:
spiritual an -~eaco-zl lie <o-
sz -a = -5=z- ot+-51-r III
NJ Vel : also c1z1-s- . -1s
.sz-5ozz Soc-zl Welfare ASA
5-.s executive co--i--==
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-12

Brother Nathan AFOnoVitZ
Brother Louis DIV oSkin
Brother Alfred Kohn
Brother William Mayer
Brother Joseph Pinkonson
Brother Robert Richter
Brother Simon RothStein-
Tie c=1-cs-:o- q rs ozGue
vi D. accompanied ~ reno--
al ceremony = D ATTENDED b.
alumni ar University officials g
L.e
Evening star., 1948-11-20

Fire Underwriters. A patent was
obtained two weeks ago.
In other systems, the sponsors
said, the thermostats, when affected
by heat, close an electric circuit and
thus ring an alarm signal. The
effectiveness Of breaking a circuit
to signal a fire has long been recog-
nized, they said, but the possibility
of mechanical breaks in the circuit
sounding false alarms has ruled it
out with the underwriters.
The new system avoids false
alarms by paralleling the thermo-
stats with condensers which allow
the central board Ito know" whether
a break has occurred in a thermo-
stat or elsewhere in the system. If
1t is elsewhere no alarm is sounded.
automatically register
ing resistance to the point of the
break and back on parallel wires
shows the location of the fire on the
board.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Alabama Sheriff Held
In Negro Beatings
By The Hssoeiotsd Press

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 20.- The
sheriff Of Clarke County, Ala, and
one Of his deputies are scheduled
for trial in Federal Court on charges
Of depriving nine Negroes Of their
civil rights.
Federal officers yesterday arrested
Sheriff jenkins Angus Hill and Dep
uty Willie Ray Harrell. both IS, after
q South Alabama district grand jury
indicted them on charges Of violat-
ing a 78-year-old statute.
The two officers were released on
S., 900 bond each pending q trial
which United States Attorney Percy
Fountain said probably would be set
for January.
Hill and Harrell were indicted on
charges Of depriving nine Negroes
Of rights and privileges guaranteed
them by the 14th Amendment to
the Constitution.
Indictments returned by the grand
Evening star., 1948-11-20

jury alleged that the officers, acting
under color of their Office" hac
committed illegal assault, beatings
whippings and other cruel maltreat-
ment and physical abuse for the pur-
pose Of imposing Illegal punish
ment."
The 7s-year civil rights Law
provides q maximum penalty Of one
year imprisonment and q $1,000 fine
for each count of the indictment
upon conviction, the district attor-
ney said.
Mr.. Fountain said some of the
Negroes had been beaten while un-
der arrest on minor charges. 9th
ers, he said, were never arrested.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
EIectronic Fire Detector
Demonstrated Here

An electronic fire detector was
demonstrated publicly for the first
time yesterday at the Ambassador
Hotel by its manufacturers, the
Lord -Taber Co. of Canandaigua
N. Y.
It's sponsors explained that it is
the first system of its kind to be
approved by the National Board OF
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Prefub Houses Sought

Colombia is trying to buy metal
prefabricated houses In the United
States for Army officials at Cali.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-15
SIR 2lbitin,t,tat,e in
2lnteritasK Kclcniett

goapta. &ollmbien. SSm 2alrfe Or
Iesten @od,e bat Tene5uela Die slb.
iid,t gcGubert, aui ser pan.ameri.a
niiden 9cnferens opr5uid)logen oal
ali Sen europ1iid)eu 8ciislnlgen in
Etmerifo 8olfsabitimnllngen abge,
baIten iperoeu louen, Inn iiber Die
3ufunft oieier @ebietc eine gnt'
ideioung berbeiS,lfiibren.
Mugeme,n miro bier bermlltet, Dob
ser goridlag iih i'm aroBen mn
ean5en auf bie engliiden bollanc'
linen nnb fran50iiidlcn 8eiitungcl'
in ber ipeitlidpn Solbfl,ael be5icben
lperbc nit Nusnahme Ser 6alflans
Snieln ,lnb Ser @ebiete in Der ant'
ar.tis. Sn ser slntarftis beitreittr
Chile uno Mr9entinien Die engliid,cr
Mnipriibe. tp1breno i'm Sale SCI
GoIfIono. .Snieln sGraertinieu trob
cnaliId)er 8eieblll,a Mnipriid)e er
bebt. .... :
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-15
PfaeIzer Sent, deutsehe Seide-.
ErfoIgreiche Anbauversuche =

brut liefert IN Selttlblanb Die 6pr-
id,unasanitalt iiir Seioenbau 1T
Gelle. Die Vult miro ipeirb ltno
aleihbleibeno iparm aebetet. bis lie
ifliipft. Die 6iitterllna Ser Ma,ipe
nit Wtoulbeerbldttern erfcroert
Giinftlidfeit uno Sorafalt. SIT ole
3eit gefpmmen, Damn lonoert oas
9ierd)en aus ieinen Spe5ialoriiien
einen sGben Stoii ob, Sen es 81 eis
nem O.20 MiIlilneter itarfen Saoea
ipinnt lmb su einem &1ltii,el tpidelt,
Sem &ofon, in oem es iib perenppt.
Gin aofon beitebt aus etipa 300 9fe.
ter 1Saben, bon benl alleroings MIR
800 bis 1000 fir tedN,iif)e Spede
braud)bar iino. 500 bis 600 friid)e
9cfons tpieaen 1000 @ramm. Sic
Gpfons tpcroen 5ltr Sammel= lmo
Mbtotllnssitelle gebraht. lin ndnts
lid, su perbinSern, oa6 ser ousfr:e.
herbc Sdnletterling Sen &ofon
ourfbobrt lno babel Sen Soben ser
reift, piro sic Nl,ppc bel Is Srab
aetotct. Iaes ltebrise iii Damn Sobc
ser Spinnbiittc. lie cntilodt oie SEQ.
TONS, bospeIt Sen 6aben ab rlro BE-
iorgt sic Gerarbcitl,ng. @ie bel,t5n.
toae alle SicItitoiie periuenbet tper-
sen, 10 ol,b sic totem Seioenlpinner=
puppen. Ole mad, ser &ofon-Gerarbei-
tllng in eroBen Men9cn anfalen.
slls ibnen miro ioenr elm Sel ee-
tuonncn, sic elnsbette lit nit 25
Erosent Iebr beohilid,. Oas Yltppen-
if,rot qibt elm botlpertiges eipetb.
fattcr fir i1iibncr.
Ssn aQen Seilen Delltihlanbs
ipnrben in Ben letten sSubrSebnten
Maulbeerb1unne eepfIan5t. Die Die
@rnnoIaae fir bie Seioenra,ben-
sud,t biIoen. Sic 3l,d,t Ielblt h',iroe
pieliad, bon Sd)ulen betrieben, b;c
oamit Elm 2ebrn,ittel 9etuannen, Del.
fen @crt burd oie 5iidterilhe So.
tiafcit fnlul 81 iiberbietcn mar.
Sdnpieriger ,paoen pripate Sid,ter
III intere1iiererh neil oie Sorfric9s.
perbGItni,e bel benz perbdltnisnabia
f,oben Gebensltanoaro cine Sufe
nad) Hebencilnabmen nid)t ncttpe:,'
big eridpincn lieBen Ser &r!cg
brohte einen iihen Hiif9ang Der
be,,tIdpn acknowledgements. Sett
ober lit Sic Seit. iie tpieber alliSu.
nebmen 1tno 81, erapeitern.