davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20

meeting opens with luncheon at
1890 in charge of Mrs. j. Wilcox
and Mrs. H. Tobey. Mrs. +. w.
Shepard is the devotional leader
and brief business period will be
sandwiched in between luncheon
and the tea.
The w esleyan Homebuilders
Glass of the Windermere Metho-
dist Church plan a class election
night party for Friday, April 28th
at Stroup Hall.
Food Chairman Mrs. Ken White
man is arranging a planned basket
dinner. For entertainment after
the election Of class officers, Mrs.
Wenner Funk is preparing a
Variety Show" using class talent.
Wesleyan Homebuilders Cla S
members and friends are invited
to attend this gala affair.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
Ho~ 4~M

Mrs. Ii. G.. Alexander, 1928 Lee
blvd, is chairman in charge of
hotel arrangements for the Epsilon
Province Alumnae Day which the
Cleveland Alumnae Association of
Kappa Delta Sorority is sponsor
ing at Hotel Cleveland, Saturday,
April 29th. Alumnae from Ohio,
Pennsylvania, and West Virginia
will join in a day of fun, inspira-
tRon, and exchange of ideas. At the
luncheon, the National Press Direc-
tor, Mrs. George Knowles, 21301
Edgecliff rd., Euclid, o., speaks on
Kappa Delta in the News" The
dinner speaker will be the National
Editor, Mrs. Julia Fuqua Ober of
Norfolk, Va, who will talk on "This
Day of Mine"
A social meeting with visiting
and refreshments will mark next
Mondays session of the Sunny
Monday Club, this is the local
Golden Age group which meets at
the East Cleveland Woman's Club,
1747 Lake Front ave. at 1880 p. m.
All Golden Ayers, men and women,
are welcome.
The East Cleveland Womans
Club opens it's doors the fourth
Thursday in each month for all
seamstresses interested in Red
Cross work, and the day is des-
ignated Philanthropy Day. Thurs
day, April 9th is the last Philan-
thropy Day of the club year. Mrs.
Roy Cowles, chairman, has indi-
Gated her optimism regarding the
attendance at this session by ap-
pointing three hostesses instead of
the usual two. They are: Mrs.
H. H. Young, Mrs. Robert Blair
and Mrs. H. G. Whitcomb. Reg
istrations for luncheon may be
telephoned to any of the three.
No matter what the conversation
when Mrs. Helen Stewart enterGs
tains her bridge club tonight, it
will be of genuine interest to every
one of the eight members-for they
are sisters all. This getting to-
gether once a month gives the
sisters an opportunity to catch up
on all the family news and among
eight sisters there is always some
thing new to relate by someone.
The sisters are Mrs. Meta Wal
ther of Lakewood, Mrs. Jean Col
lier and Miss Carol Randall of
Rocky, River, Mrs. Anne T. Riggs
of Bedford, Mrs. Marjorie Pike,
Mrs. Harriet Phillips and Mrs.
Betty Bliss, all Of Hudson. and
Mrs. Stewart.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
Churches

Church news may be sent to
Elsa c. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave.
or phoned to PO. 1898. Early
receipt Of news is appreciated.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. Franklin Nc
Hendry, the new pastor and his
wife, will be honored by the
Woman's Association of Winder-
mere Church at tea to be held
Tuesday, April 25th as conclu-
sion to the usual monthly session.
All women of the church are in
vited to attend the tea for which
Mrs. Swift Lowry and Mrs. John
Walworth are the hostesses. The
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20

Your gift to American Cancer
Society supports ten-point fight
against cancer in Greater Cleve-
land. Part of your money supports
strong educational program de-
signed to give every person in
Cuyahoga County sufficient
knowledge about cancer so that
he will not needlessly lose his life
to the disease.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
CUB SCOUT

At Parents meeting of Cub
Scout Troop 13O of Mayfair School
the following officers were chosen:
Elmer Bush, reelected chairman;
Robert Hutchins, treasurer; An
thony Gildone, cub master; Mrs.
H. N. Thomson, secretary; Mrs.
Clarence Guenther, publicity chair
man; Mrs. George Dirner, program
chairman.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-20
Olympia

1850 1850
One hundred years ago
There was a city born.
A little village. paths and trails,
And sailboats round The Horn.
From this very humble start
1t did begin to grow
And as the time was marching on
Progressiveness did show.
On muddy roads and streets
The travelling soon began
And roughly houses there were
built
BY pioneering hands.
The scattered fields, surrounding
farms,
And sawmills at the bay,
1t all bore out the very fact:
A city on it's way.
If slow, yet sure and sound
The commerce made it's start.
1t was a steady forward march
Where everyone took part.
AS times went on the country did
Begin to rise and gain,
And there was nothing in the way
Which progress could restrain.
The pioneering days
Will live in history
And as we on the years look back
Our fathers faith we see,
No clouds could ever dim their
eyes
No darkness shut their way,
And what they did and sacrificed
Is our town today.
Our city where it stands
We like and love so well
And hope that what we plan and
do
The future years will tell.
What we possess, our fathers
heirs,
We transfer to our sons,
And as we do. better town
We have our duty done.
On days we celebrate
May laughter for a moment fall
As we are looking up to Him
Who rules above us all.
OF all our wishes and our want
One bears a golden crown
And always lies close to our hearts
A greater, gayer town.
ERIC II. JOHNSON,
Olympia.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-20

great democracy should be able nfIu
ence moral grounds and only through force which
proves nothing, although it command respect And
make influence red hot that democracy
works better home and abroad Why this worth
ng' It's very simple Russian communism has only gained
the upper hand where democracy has failed and social
justices the only real for communist upsals.
That's lesson forget-T. N.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-20
Fish SOlubleS for Feed

reports:
Fish SOlubles for Feed
A couple of Norwegian herring
oil factories have started condens-
alton of stick-water on an indus
trial scale. Stick-water is the
liquid left over in the so-called re-
duction process after recovery of
the dry matter (herring meaD and
the separation of the oil. In the
past this liquid has been allowed
to run to waste. The stickwater
contains ST per cent total solids,
by far the greater proportion of
which is in solution. Most of
these totals solids consist of pro-
TEN and protein degradation prod
ucts. In addition, the Stick-Water
contains a number of B vitamins
of great practical Importance and
in comparatively large amounts.
Plastic Industry
Norsk Hydro, Norway's largest
chemical concern, noted especially
as a pioneer in the field of nitrate
fertilizers, is building a factory at
Heroya for the production of urea,
which is made from ammonia and
carbonic acid. Production will start
next fall. The urea will be sent to
a factory operated by Norske
Kunstharpikser at Lillestrom for
processing into carbamides, the
plastic substance from which fin
ished plastic products are made.
Another factory is being built
at Odda in West Norway, for the
production of diacyandiamide, also
basic material for plastic pro-
duction.
The possibility of producing
plastic from Spitzbergen coal is
also being examined by Nosk Hy-
dro. The two Norwegian companies
mining coal in Spitzbergen, Nor
ways only coal field, expect this
year to produce altogether 100000
tons-Store Norske Spitsberger
Kullkompani $4,000 tons and Kings
Bay Kull kompani 10000. AS the
demand for Spitzbergen coal ir
Norway is estimated at no more
than about 100000 tons, the ques-
ton of finding new uses for the
coal is urgent, especially as both
companies plan to increase Their
olltpIIt still furthar
Reingunn Kjemisk 1ndustri ir
Drammen has begun the manufac-
ture of plastic road safety lines
which are fastened to the road sur
face by a special machine.
At Nanset near Larvik a new
factory has been built for the man
ufacture of plastic garden hose.
At Nord-Statland a factory is
being built for the manufacture OF
products for the building and plas.
tic industry. The raw material is
obtained from clay deposits on the
spot.
Aluminium Industry
Norsk Aluminium Company
managing director, Johan Murer
believes that Norway's aluminium
production can attain the rate OF
10000 tons per year and that there
should be a good market for ar
output of this size. The Scandina-
Wan market alone could absorb 81
to go thousand tons. Last veal
Norway's aluminium production
vas $1,000 tons.
Nordisk Aluminium Industri, {
subsidiary of Norsk Aluminium
Company, is expanding its facili
ties at the Holmestrand factor,
at a cost of 16 million kroner. A,
the company's Hoyanger plant il
West Norway annual output i.
now at the rate of 5000 tons OF
aluminium, 10000 tons of alumni
mum oxide, 10000 tons of cleo
trodes and 5000 tons of pig iron
A large aluminium plant is planned
at Sunnydalsoyra. The Govern
ment-owned aluminium plant a.
u
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-20
Scandinavian American:

Scandinavian American:
1 spend my daytime hours in
midtown New York, shutting back
and forth between the Public Lii
brary and the Swedish American
News Exchange. Not a bad de-
sign for living, I'd say, and man.
age to see some good scenery in
between. Urringningar ar mycket
populara denna sasong.
Took a trip up to the new head
quarters of American Scandinavian
Foundation on 73rd Street. Ele-
giant surroundings. My mission
was to secure a list of American
students who had been accepted
for the 9Th special course at Stock
holm's Hogskola. I discovered to
our mutual disappointment that
Seattle failed to make the grade
this time. One fellow from Tacoma
is on the list.
Has the Korean crisis precipi-
tated a wave of security meas
ures" in the Pacific Northwest?
RUDY FEICHTNER,
Hoboken, N. J.
Ed. note. Feichtner, former
University of Washington student,
will soon leave for Sweden, where
he will make sociological studies.
He is expected to write articles on
his discoveries for the Scandina-
Wan American.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-20
Readers Reaction

Scandinavian American:
Inclosed find two dollars for
subscription for one year. I think
I'll be the first one here on the
Arctic Coast con top of the
worldly to receive your paper.
CARL r. ANDERSON,
Point Barrow,
co Arctic Contractors,
Fairbanks, Alaska.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-20
Recent Developments In Norwegian Industry

Expansion of Norwegian production forging ahead at
very satisfactory speed Existing industries increasing
their facilities industries being established
products being produced and intensive research for
methods materials and products utilizing Nor
ways being carried Here recent
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-20

I'd new products, utilizing Nor
ed on. Here are some recent
Aardal, West Norway, is now op-
Grating with capacity of $4,000
tons of aluminium a year. Nor
ways total aluminium production
this year is therefore expected to
increase to $4,000 tons.
Iron Ore Industry
Norways largest iron ore min
ing company, AIS Sydvaranger,
at Kirkenes, North Norway, is now
undergoing complete reconstruc-
ton and modernization after war
time destruction. The company's
report for 1949 states that so far
over 60 million kroner has been
invested and that additional large
sums are required, so that the to-
tai rebuilding cost will be almost
$50 million kroner. 1t is hoped to
start production at the rate of
100000 tons of ore for export by
the end of 1851, and at the rate
of 1000, 900 tons in 1852. NorWay's
total output of iron ore last year
was about $4,000 tons.
Textile Industry
The Norwegian Textile Facto-
ries" Association reports that both
employment and output in the Nor
wegian textile industry are con-
stantly increasing. Altogether
some $1,000 workers are employed
by the industry, and still more are
needed if capacity is to be exploit
ed to the full. Output has long
since passed the pre-war level
Last year the output was 1870
greater than in 1888, and this year
it is expected to be almost 500
above the 1888 level.
Miscellaneous
Stav er Electro Staalverk
(Steel Work is expanding facili-
ties to double production within a
year.
Aall-Ulefos Brug, whose door
factory burned down last year, has
rebuilt the factory and will start
production this month with twice
the previous capacity. The same
firms facilities for prefabricated
housing have also been increased.
Cash-registers are being manu-
featured by new factory at Ule-
floss.
Radios and radio equipment,
valued at 2.3 million kroner, were
exported by Norway during the
first four months of this year Be-
fore the war Norway had to i'm
port such items to the extent of
almost million kroner per year.
Skaland Grafitverk, in Senja,
has finished plans for doubling it's
production of graphite, which at
present amounts to $500 tons per
year.
Hunton Bruk at Gjovik has be-
gun production of wall plates with
various patterns, new product to
replace veneer. Almost any pat
tern can be impressed in h e
'huntonit,' which the new prod
ust has been named.
A new porcelain factory in Pors-
grund has begun production. Two
new-type machines, each operated
by only one man, can manufacture
5000 cups per day. Other porce-
lain articles such as saucers,
plates, jugs, etc, are being pro-
duced at the rate of about 10000
pieces per day.
The first planting machine pro-
duced in Norway has come on the
market. 1t has a capacity of 1000
plants per hour, and is much more
economical than any foreign make
previously used in Norway.
And finally, the governments
owned refrigeration and cold stor-
age plant in Aalesund is being
greatly expanded to handle all
kinds of fish and berries.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-20

SUBSCRIBE TO THE
Seandinavian-Ameriean
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-18

teten lie Die idlanfen Spieren, Die
DeiBen Geroede uno oas lebbafte
Sreiben Salb taub b0rten lie, mas sic
Seute 5u ibnen ipraben. Sdon nod
5luei Dtinuten legte iemano BON bin-
ten Die Sano auf Gortbe1ps Sbulter
uno lagte:
vgi, on bier, Norris? $50 balt on
oenn 10 lange geitedt, alter Sunge2
aae 8elt bat oih geiuht. 8eiBt Oh
oenn nidt, oaB cu iebt Maioratsberr
biIt?"
Ser angeIprobene brebte lih nod
Dem 'Spre6er nm, erfonnte in ibm
leinen Sbulfameraoen Sebrigbt, unb
= fiel Dor Sbred in Sbnmaht. 2eut-
nant Sebrigbt lieB i'm in ieine &aiiite
bringen, no ser Sbiffsar5t INN i'm
beihaftigt mar, bis er gu ii6 fam. Mls
er Die Gugen offnete unb einen trent
ben Serrn ins Beiiht iab, iagte er
geiitesab1peieno:
r9ropn n,B ebenfans bran, iebt
ODER nie!"
gr bielt inne. bas 8eipuBtiein febrte
ibm 5uriif, unb er fubr rubig fort:
~Was babe ih geiagt? $50 bin icb :?
8er ltnb Sie?"
SD bin ser Mr5t ser ,Sturm' uno
Sic befinoen iib in Ser &oiiite oes
2eutnants Sebrigbt. Seien Sic ge=
troit uno berubigt, .Sbre gerlegen-
beiten iino porbei, Serr Gartbeiu.
n@arum nennen Sic midi io?
Sb, ib erinnere MIDI, Sebrigbt fennt
mid ia. Sb, OIL" gr itobnte uno
bebte. u9itte, ldiden sic @ids iofort
su mir; i6 muB nit ibm ipreden."
.l1nter ser 8eoingung, oaB Sic
hieie Weoi5in bier berihluden, min
if binaufgeben uno Sbnen 8ids
lbifen."
l1no Ser Goftor gab Dem 8atienten
elm Opiat, bas i'm binnen flint Minu-
ten einlhldferte unb babor beipabrte,
oen 8eritanb 5u berlieren.
3undbIt begnb ii6 Der Ir5t al
Mac, INN mad beiien Mrm 5u ieben,
unb ersriff Sic @elesenbeit, iid Die
faliden Nannen Ser @eretteten nieber.
bclen au Iaiien. Damn tpenoete er iid
| an oen @apitdn, oeiien Ausieben ourd
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-18
(SbluB)

~4ba! Sic fommen alio aus China
nie tpir?"
vSongfong!" erpioerte Der Sling.
ling uno lpie ms @aiier.
Songfong! 9ann paren bie Mor=
ser perloren! Goral1sii6tli6 piiroen
lie an 8orb ser rSturm" lofort per=
baftet lperoen. Wtan ipiirOe Die n6lie=
genoe 2erbe" unteriuben, pielleidt
iogar Sic 2ogune baggern unb bie Set
den als gelaltungs5eugen outage f0r=
bern. Gurtbep nabm iih Dor, beim
2anoen ins 0teer 5u lpringen. gs
i6ien ibm unniit, ii6 nod l6nser gu
'perlteue,1, nod Iduser nit ser unper=
meibliben Shanbe 5u tauoeln. 8ids
mar totenbleib uuo leine Stimme
botte iib falt bis our ltnfenntlidfeit
peranoert. Gin intelligenterer Sffi5ier
bate ltarfen Geroaht ibopfen miiiien.
Ger &aoett belt ieboh offenbar ales
nur fiir 3eihen elmer normalen Muf>
resune. Der aapitdn ipielte, Inn eno=
LID polllte @etDlBbeit 5u erlangen,
einen lebten Erumpf aus, inbem er
fragte:
~Sonefong lit ein netter Srt, lin,
oen Sic ni6t?"
SD fann's pirfli6 ni6t genou
Iagen, benn mir bielten uns MIR eincn
Sag BORT auf uno i6 bate feline 3eit
MIDI um5utun."
Scum batten iie Sic freubige @etpiB.
belt, Bob ibnen auf Dem ariessififi
feline 8eiobr orobe. Sic atmeten tiei
auf, eaben ii6 angenebmen @eoanfen
bin uno bofften i'm ltinen, boB ibnen
menn iie in San 5rancisco porli6tiQ
Ieien, audi sort ni6ts auitoBen meroe
Damn f0nnten iie nab penigen Saaer
aufentbalt oaielbit mieoer als airfup
Gartbep, Soboen lno Mmalu mad
Sponep 5uriidfebren, ,paren iibel
ieoen Gerbadt erbaben, batten ME Dor
Ser y5liegenoen 2erde" gebort ooe,
Die WiomaD< <Sniel geieben.
| Salb trdumen6 erreihten lie bas
&riegsififf NIT ieinen berporIteben
ben &ononenihliinben uno itieaen al
Boro, Don Dielen neugierig geredte,
l9allen umgeben. 9alb blind betrad,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-18

Der gIitiunge!" iaete Der &ain
bauer. ngr brebt ibnen ben Spief
1lm!"
nSm. ba muB id crit Die geitrenger
&erren bonn grobgiinitigen 8erihtt
boren. 8as meint ibr, neroient Del
Sunse angeflagt gu peroen ooer oei
Mlte?"
rDa mir Sen Sungen einmal baben
10 moIlen mir einI nIhpeilen iiber ibn
urteilen," 1neinte ser Sbmann, uni
Die Sd)offen fanoen oen 8runb ,tdr.
rid eenug, COB Tie ibm obne meiteres
beipflidteten.
go nuroe benn ui1ter grpBem Su.
bel oes GoIfes ser Ja1 perbanbel1
uno enolib beibloiien: 1. er Jet mir.
oig gum epigen Inbenfen ins
Narrenbud eineetragen gu peroen;
2. Heter &iibne oiirfe gu Der BON iei-
nem Ibnberrn ererbten gtorrenfappe
nu6 nod Sen @rnte!Dagen auf Dem
Sheunenoabe i'm 8appen fiibren.
9eter erflGrte, ct miiiie ii9 5ipar
oem Sprube fiigen, babe nun aber
aud ieiuerieits &lage Dor oem grob-
giinitieen 8eribte 3u fiibren. Damn
ieste er auseinanoer, 1pie einise 8lie-
Ser 9farren3unft insgebeim neben Dem
III offentliher situng beitimmten
nod elm neues 5altnabtsipiel aufsu=
fiibren beibloien bdtten; Dos JET ober
gegen Die alten 8rdu6e ser 3unft,
Delhe ltets geneinidaftli6 om Conn
tag nad Dreifonis bie 5altnobts-
lpiele ausma6e uno feline anoeren oa-
ne6en oulOe. gr trage allo oarouf an,
oaB man bel Dem alien 5erfommen
oerbleibe uno audi oieles SSobr nur Die
gen1einlam bei6loiienen auffiibre.
~9as miro er nidt bur6ieeen, "
meinte oer Gainbauer. rRa6bar, Sbr
!peroet guern @agen nod einmol aui
Dem OabfirIte leben."
8irfli6 mar oas grobgiinltige Sc
riGt MIR 5u geneigt, Dem ibaulultigen
gublifum iiber Die alien grGu6e bin
aus Elm 3ugeltiinonis 5u MAIDEN. aber
Feter belt felt uno iugte: ~Sut, mas
ibr mollt! gntneoer ibr gebt euer
@ort, oab nidts peiter geipielt piro,
ooer tbr fonnt ,Gie iieben Shnaben'
obne MIDI nuffiibren!"
~Sbo," iagte Ser Narrenpoter, vin
ieoem Safe babt Sbr gud Dem Spru-
DIE oes grobgiinltigen @eriftes gu
fiigen -"
~Soer i6 muB MIDI pritiden lai-
Ien - 10 ltebt's in Ser Sbrnung bon
1887" ergdn5te Beter.
~Britiden uuo in oen 9runnen
iuerfen," iagte ser Narrenpater.
~Meinetpegen pritift mid uno
merit MIDI in oen 8runnen; ober Sic
lieben S6Daben' tperoen niht ge-
lplelt, menn audi nur Elm gfao Don
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-18

benz 8agen meines @etters auf bai
Gad binarf ioll!"
r8rdhtig, berrlib!" rief Ser Stain
bauer, Ser, pie nue an ieinem sSenlter
Ibieiem 8organge nit Ser gr0Bte,
ISpannung gefolgt NOR. ,8ei meinen
aeben, bas bate ih binter oem Bur
| lf)en ni6t geinht!" Damn itrengte e1
Ieine Stimme on unb lbrie: rMnf cit
@ort, grobgiinItiges Stodaher Scar
rengeribt! 80 ib reht beribtet bin
fonnte man iih bonn Britihen uni
grunnenmerfen aIenfaus losfou
fen?"
rgtit einem balben elmer @ein,
lautete oie glntlport.
n@ut, itb 5able eud] einen aan3en
bu ibr leit snno 1743, no sic Staol
oic 5teben perfaufte, ben elmer aus
Dem Stabtfeller nidt mebr befommt
miro eud Der 8ein lieber iein als Sc,
Gagenipeftafel.
~ginperltanoen = einperltanoen!
ldrien Die 8eribtsnarren uno bie
2oufnarren uno sic ouritieen 8liebe,
ser Narren5unft.
rltno nod eins!" rief Der 3ain.
bauer, oem Der Mffentaler uno bie al,
gemeine 6reuoe oie 3unge Iolte. sd
loOe Sic gan5e cole Rarrengilbe bon
Stofad fir Sen oritten Sonntag nod
SItern auf meinen Sof our Sodaeit
oes Narren=B Beter nit meiner Sohter,
uno bringt euer Narrenbuh mitl @ir
poaen Damn oie tpabren 8epegeriinoe
uno oie gan5e @eididte Ser @age,r.
bererei na6tragen; ib tpeiB tie, nnb
ibr Diirtet lie oo6 ME berausfriegen
= uno Nun ipielt ,0ie iieben Sfpa-
ben'!"
"Surra, es lebe ser Harren=8eter
uno ieine 8ro1t!" i6on es aus bum
ocrt frobliben &eblen, oaB oes Rain,
6ouers Serena gliibenb rot ii6 binter
Sem breiten Hiiden ibrer Meutter Der.
ltedte.
ltno man ipielte r9ie iieben Sdtpo,
ben" NIT grobeln gpplaus. 60 gut
ollIgelegt nie an oieiem Gage mar Ser
Narren-Beter bel feiner Yrobe ge,
meIen, uno oas 2ahen Der gllten
Stodo6er ipollte fein gnoe nebmen.
Son oem Speftofel NIT oem @ager
cher mar feline Geoe mebr.
am oritten Sonntog nad) SItern
fiibrte Geter 1pirfli6 leine 8raut beim
ouf Gen @eibenbof Sen er bon ieinem
alten Setter in5uiiden gu biuigen ge-
olngungen gepa6tet bate, uno ser
Hainballer iagte:
sd oenfe, es miro gut eeben; Der
guri6e bat beioes auf oen redten
tSlede = aopf uno Ser5."
Sotpeit sic @ei6i6te oes 9earren=
Eeter aus Sen perlorenen 8Gnoen oes
Stoda6er Harrenbuhes.
@n0e.