davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

ranch is being opened at Gulf
Hills on the Gulf Coast, near
Ocean Springs?
That the Mammoth Hosiery
Mills of Pennsylvania has begun
operations in the Stockholders
Factory Building at Iuka, which
was formerly, occupied by the
Magnolia Garment Factory?
That a Housing Project, calling
for 300 units at cost of $4,000, 900
is being planned for Keesler Air
Force Base at Biloxi?
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09
TCHULA NEWS
w. S. c. S. MET IN THE
METHODIST CHURCH

The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service met in the Methodist
Church with ten members pre-
sent. %, Jesus, l have promised
was sung after which Mrs. Wa
aterer led in prayer and gave
Scripture readings from Mat
thew. John, and II Corinthians.
This is Week of Dedication. After
the business session Mrs. Frank
Gwin, ST., and Mrs. H. c. Water
er were hostesses at the social
hour and served Coca-Colas and
cookies.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

tuary page. Suburban jewellers
feel little better. They might
be at home at the time - if they
were lucky. Any way we figure
1T peace is wonderful.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

LOST-One milk cow, color, red
with white face, slop horn on
right side, left horn bent down,
two cuts in right ear. Anyone
knowing anything about this
COW please notify Lille Wea-
thersby, Route 3, Box IS,
Durant. Cow left home Sum-
day, February Is.
25-1tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Riggs en-
route to their home in Moorhead
from a week end trip to New
Orleans, visited Mrs. H. H. Wal
lace and Mrs. Cunningham Sunday
evening.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

Mrs. A. S. Gordon and Mrs. H.
Ii. Sanders drove to jackson
Thursday to meet the formers
daughter, Mrs. Stanley Gembacy
and son, Thad of Turner Airfield,
Albany, Ga.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Henry
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Turner, ST., at Swan Lake,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Turner, Jr.,
of Greenwood were also guests.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

FOR SALE-Franchise for Holm
es county on Ferguson tractors
and farm equipment with in
ventory. Nice building and
warehouse at Tchula goes with
deal. Terms can be arranged.
Holmes Tractor and implement
Co., phone Al, Tchula.
48-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

Mis- Becky Baine of Madison
came home Thursday night and
remained till Sunday in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. J. Baine.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

FOR SALE-Grocery store stock
and fixtures. See or call Weir
Kyle.
46tfn 25tfn
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Graves of
Alexandria, La, were recent
guests of Mrs. Gertrude Wallace
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

People here are mentally up
against it when it comes to con-
sideration of what an atom bomb
or hydrogen bomb could do.
Those of us who work in the
skyscrappers of Manhattan SIM
ply must admit that if plane
came over and dropped one, we
would soon be names on the obi
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

Mrs. Edgar Gwin and Mrs.
Elizabeth Beard of Greenwood
visited Tchula friends Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

LOOK - We can sell you 1x4
CM Is low as $500 per hundred.
Stonestreet & Hutchinson. Phone
4N. 12-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

NOTICE - We have lumber suit
able for repairing barns and
sheds as low as $500 per hum
bred. Stonestreet and Hutchi-
son. Phone 407. l2-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

Miss Angela Kazar and Miss
Lorraine Norman went to Green
wood SATURDAY..
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-My Cafe in in alley.
Phone Cafe 9108 or residence
256-W, Georgia johnson.
26-3tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

WANTED TO BUY-Odd Pieces
u Haviland and LiMogue china.
Lelia's Antique Shop, Durant.
Phone 225-W.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

JUST RECEIVED A Alignment
o8 Rebecca Andrews rugs. Also
rags and scraps. Lelia's An
nque Shop. Durant. Miss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

Mrs. w. E. Hays and Mrs. T. j.
Sweet were Greenwood visitors
Thursday afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

LISTEN REPAIRMEN - Cheap
lumber is here again. Center
Match as low as $500 per hun
dred. Stonestreet and Hutchi-
Son. Phone 4O7. l3-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

Mrs. c. r. Hamlin returned
home last week from a two
weeks visit in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Darnel, Dun
'luth Plantation, Leland.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

Mrs. Sam Gwin. Sam. Jr., and
Rosalind of Goodman visited
Mrs. Eugene Sheppard and other
friends Sunday afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

Dyisisa U.
Building. Jaekssn Mssippl
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Marshall
were Greenwood visitors Sunday
afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Eatherly
of Metcalf were week end guests
of her mother Mrs. James Cum
bingham.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09
48-unp

FOR SALE-Llgnt weight con-
crete blocks for sale. Winona
Concrete Products Company.
Phone 1921. Winona. Miss.
FOR SALE-Mable top table.
Lelia's Antique Shop, Durant.
Phone 225-W.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

check - and there was no more
argument.
The other day I went into a
midtown drug store and for
moment didn't know whether or
not / had wandered into a fire
station by mistake. Behind the
soda fountain were several indi-
viduals wearing bright red fire
chiefs helmets, and it took some
little discernment to be sure that
they were only the soda jerks
dolled up, in new-fangled togs.
Inquiry brought out. that they
were all advertising a new kind
OF flaming hot fudge sundae
which is served to you blazing
with real flames - therefore, the
clever fire helmets.
We lay claim to the worlds
most unique clock. It runs back
wards. Please don't write in and
ask me how or why. All l know
is that someone gave it to us for
Christmas, an electric clock with
a sort of sun dial shape. 1t looks
goods but sounds funny. l have
always suspected it of being &C.
centric. And sure enough, the
other day examined it and
found that it was running back
wards = that l had completed
some work earlier than l had
started it. Now if it could only
take the actual time along with
1t, and carry us all back to our
youth again - it would be a real
ticking Aladdin's lamp. But. one
should never look a gift clock in
the face or question its hands.
So If this column should reach
you upside down or forecasting
things that have already happen
ed - just clock it up to a back
ward timepiece.
Some banks have a reputation
of being cold institutions, but not
so the Goth Street office of the
Guaranty Trust Company here.
One of its accounts is that of the
Burmuda Color Print Company
and the other day, officials of
the bank note that soon the 25th
anniversary of the account in that
bank would arrive. So with no
further ado, they planned an Ella
borate private dinner for the pre-
sident of the print company and
had him as guest Of honor on
the anniversary. Which is what l
would call piece of smart bust
ness = and more important, a
welcome token of real apprecia-
ton.
I've head plenty about the hired
man but never had learned of the
famous fired man" until | talk
ed to an old-timer here who once
was a devote of the Ziegfield
Follies. 1t seems that this parti-
cular man in the show played the
part of an executive in the COM
pany which was dramatized in
some sequence of the famous Fol-
lies. His office was just outside
that of the boss would automa-
tically call in this man, bawl him
out in loud and Furnishing tones
for committing the offense which
customer was complaining about.
and then end up his harangue by
firing the man forthwith. This
satisfied the irate customer. But
just as soon as he went away, the
fired man" would return calmly
to his desk, ready to get fired all
over again.
People here are mentally up
against it when it comes to con-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

u. 3. APPROVED Pullorum Pass
I'd Baby Chicks. Broiler and
Production types. write US for
price list. Barnett's Hatchery,
Winona, Miss. 21-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09
From where | sit .w Joe Marsh
Looks Can xii"

lase i've games. They have The
same players, but they play bet
tor-e good deal Of Il due to the
way they feel with new uniforms.
From where ] sit, when you
look better yoa do better. Beer
retailers, In working with the
Brewers and their 6elf.Regula-
tion program, know this. That'e
why they keep their establish.
ments % bright and clean. They
"win." too-new 7 fricnds ~
customcrpi
Evening star., 1950-08-02

(Guest Columning for Eleni Who Is On
Vacation.)
This fall, the SO women out of
the 100 who would rather look
pretty than smart will find it easy
going. The woman who's looking
for something ultra" will, OF
course, find it. But she won't be
the typical American woman.
It's my opinion that American
women are the best dressed in the
world partly because their figures
are the best on the whole, and
partly because Of an innate mod
esty. The American woman wants
her clothes to be f1attering in every
respect, but she dresses conceal
ingly. not revealingly. At least,
these are the sentiments back of
our own collections.
This seasons slim silhouette is
one that we have consistently en-
dorsed, for one reason because
most of our clothes are made for
women who wear sizes from 10 to
16-or the smaller sizes. But
however straight lined a dress or
a suit, it has usually been designed
with something or other to dis
tract from that effect. A little
folded half peplum jutting out at
the hip does it for one dress, a
wide shoulder-framing stole for
another, and tabs, pleasingly
placed to interrupt the sheath
line, for still another.
If a dress is altogether slim, ii
Evening star., 1950-08-02

is often paired with a soft-sleeved
jacket. In other words, extremes
are avoided. And above all, our
clothes are kept young.
Odd as it sounds, many women
forget when they shop that a
dress should "do something" for
their faces as well as for their
figures. But our designers make
point of remembering. Small
velvet collars, often in pastel
tones, touches of lace or beading,
and, frequently, a bit of color just
off the face, are part of the
pretty look" For instance, one
of our dresses in charcoal grey
in yarn dyed worsted-a tai
lored" fabric-has an inset Of
light ecru lace filling in the
shawl -collared neckline to make
it distinctly feminine.
Color in itself is pretty, and
gives dressiness to the simplest
fashion. An example from our
own collection is a shirtwaiSt
dress of luminous teal blue silk
shantung taffeta with a skirt
that wraps with becoming flare.
We've used the same fabric, too,
for slim suit with beaded revers.
Any woman can wear it, of course,
but it's pretty and feminine
enough for the fall bride who is
planning an informal wedding.
A new black eyeleted wool which
makes one of our very simple
cocktail dresses is designed over
rich sapphire blue taffeta for q
colorful effect.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
By Peggy Roberts
R2o46

Pattern Envelope No. R2964
contains complete crocheting in
structions for sizes 38, 40, AZ and
A; material requirements; stitch
illustrations and finishing direc-
tions.
To obtain this pattern, send
90 cents in coins, giving pattern
number, your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts,
The Washington Star, P. o. Box
1G0, Station G, New York 19. N. Y.
Just what you've been waiting
for the Big new book of Nee
dleWork News! Chockfull of faS-
cinating designs, including four
gift patterns with instructions
in the book. Special fea-
lures needle "knoWhow" and
exciting information on what's
new-to-make. Send twenty-five
cents (25c) in coin.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
By John Robert Powers

With models wearing fur coats
to be photographed in Central
Park today, and the entire fur
fashioned world putting finishing
touches on the unveiling of next
winters styles, it's fur coat time
in spite of August's sizzling tenn
peratureS.
All the major new styles for the
coming year, fashioned in first
rate skins, are available at off,
season prices. And by selecting
your new coat now, you have the
added advantage of being able to
coordinate your entire fall and
winter wardrobes with it.
The long-term success of your
choice depends on four important
considerations. Before you plunge,
consider the following questions:
/. What type of fur is suited to
your climate? Icy winters call for
dense piled furs such as beaver, or
interlined, lightweight coats such
as kidskin. In warmer climes. the
lightweight skins without any in
terlining are most wearable.
2. How much wear are you going
to give your coat? If it's to be
Evening star., 1950-08-02

worn every day to work, shop. drive
car or carry packages, you'll
need a sturdy fur. Constant fric.
ton causes more damage to ful
than anything else. Generally
speaking, dense, medium -pilec
furs wear best.
3. What type of fur will become
your figure? If you're tall anc
slim, the long-haired furs are fol
you: Fox, raccoon. skunk, opos-
sum. If you are short and slim
wear short-haired furs with q
dense pile: Beaver, nutria, musk
rat, seal. If you are heavy, tall
or short, stick to the fiat furs:
Caracul, Persian, broadtail. If you
are medium-tall, or tall and we'll
proportioned, any preference you
have is yours to state.
What about mink and sable
Well, about all I can say is that il
your budget can take them, I guess
your figure can!
4. What styles will live as long
as the coat? That's one point or
which you can rest easy. because
changes in fur styles come and &C
very slowly. Just stay away from
trick and faddy styles and details
Unless you can afford several
choose a classic. easy fitting style
that is suitable for both day anC
evening wear.
Thrilling and exciting as is the
purchase of a new fur coat te
every woman. it's selection should
always be made with the foul
above considerations uppermost ir
mind. If you make your choice
according to your desire only
you'll miss out on the full value
that is inherent in every wisely.
selected one
YOUR GROWING GLORY"
This booklet shows six exciting, ex
quisite individual hair-dos one eacl
for the six types OF faces. Each hair-d d,
is designed EXCLUSIVELY for John Rober
Powers by world-famous hair stylists
See. them modelled by Powers models o
various types and age groups. Front ant
rear views Of each hair-do are shown 81
you'll find 1t easy 10 adapt the one bes
how to determine YOUR type-Quickly
easily. Write John Robert Powers In car
Of The Evening Star and inclose 10 cent
in coin to help cover costs, plus stamped
addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1950-08-02

Simple and smart with a spe-
cial charm all its own is this well
cut frock for a busy social season.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
Pattern No. 1898 is designed for
sizes IL. IA, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42.
Size IA, short sleeve, requires 3ss
yards of 39-inch fabric.
For this pattern, send Is cents,
in coins. your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell. The Washington
Star, P. o. Box SO, Station G,
New York 10, N. Y.
Don't miss the new Fall and
Winter Stylist! This latest
issue contains 48 pages of inter-
esting sewing information-smart
new styles; more American De-
signer Originals; free pattern
printed in the book. Is cents.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Why Grow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Everyone wants to be happy |!
Everyone wants to be loved.
Every woman wishes to be charm
ing. Have you ever thought what
a great difference the way you
react to life and the way you
treat others makes in what you
receive from life:
I know that there are some
people you can treat graciously,
some you can forgive over and
over again, some you can love a
lot, and the only reaction you get
iS-you are somehow turned into
doormat, with your ego at low
ebb. and the situation intolerable.
However. I do not think this hap
pens as often as most women
think it does.
Many women have discovered
this in their association with their
children and with their husband.
Many tired, overworked wives are
more irritable and critical than
it is their nature to be because
they feel injustices and fight for
their rights, which, OF course,
they should have. They feel that
others in the home should do
more to ease Il do not like the
term burden because it is not
that the complex life they
themselves lead.
Whether it is right or wrong,
most women are the emotional
buffers in their home, the bal
ance wheel, the indicator OF the
atmosphere of the home. Whlle
this sometimes seems unfair. yet
it is a great privilege ana great
power. When it comes to frlenoS
if YOU have been tolerant ana
forgiving and gay over a long
long period of time and nothing
constructive happens. then do not
call them friends" but "Wasteo
energy" or misplaced dreams
and mark them off to experience.
Once the woman in the home
recognizes the opportunity she
has in pacing the atmosphere OF
the home, in achieving successful
parenthood, with laughter. hap
py disposition. lack of criticism,
gaiety and tenderness, she will
have learned the greatest trick in
happy marriage and in happy
living.
You do not have to bear down
when the situation is clouded, no
matter whose fault it is. Later,
when the proper moment arrives
and every one is reasonable, you
can get your licks in, with true
effectiveness. I know one wom-
an who never discusses anything
unpleasant with her husband. If,
after "a hours, she feels that
things need clarifying, she writes
him a letter.
1 know another woman who
Tells me that when the children
are irritable and her husband
seems unlike himself. she looks
at herself effectively to see how
she has been acting. In every
instance these times coincide with
times OF hurry and strain or com
plexlty or semi-illness on her
part, and a dose of gayety cures
it all. wa 20
Whenever I write columns like
this 1 receive letters from some
women asking, why should the
woman do it all? Why should she
be the one to be gay and under
standing?"
WHY? Because women are
temperamentally different from
men, because a woman's greatest
happiness lies in a happy mar
riage, because she is born with a
special talent for this sort of
thing, because she will be happier
and look younger If she acts in
this way. because she will be bet
ter loved. because she will be plain
dumb If she does not realize, or
find out, how magically this works
for everyone's benefit.
Evening star., 1950-08-02

Parts Of the area around the
Hawaiian volcano Mauna Loa
have been a national park since
1915.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-09

peire. uNober boIt bu loIhen unfinn
gelernt2 2aB mid Dir iogen. oaB
Weoae. 8oinets ausge3eibnete Siib-
rllng unb getpanbte Manieren iie
lange iiber oas, tpas bu aIs zines
Oeietlings 5teaung beaeidneit, er-
boben baben. Sic bdtte iid3 getpiB in
Der io5ialen Stufenleiter berunterge-
Ioiien, tpenn iie einen Mann, ser an
Gr5iebung unb @eiit unter ibr ltebt,
gebeiratet bdtte, einen bon oieien I'M
geididten Dorflern, sic on freie, un-
nbbGngige Meniden nennit."
Wbne. be Walpeire err0tete beftia
bel oieler 3urehttpeiIung nnb beugte
ben &opf, Tim ibren aereer gu perber-
gen. Sd apar eritaunt bariiber, 6adte
CHER banals ni6t 1peiter. tSGtte i6 es
getan, i6 bdtte erfennen miiiien, oab
Sic gr5iebung, bie iie ii6 ielbit ge-
geben, cine uniiberi6reitbare &luft
5tpilhen uns begriinbet bate. Sir iie
uno fiir MIDI tpare es beier 9etpeien,
penn th an ienem Gage ShloB WaI-
peire perlaiien 1nb ieben 8ebanfen
on Oas rei5enoe W1b6en oufgegeben
bate; Dielleiht ipiirbe es Dor Dem
S6refliden, oas ieiner barrte, BE-
Dabrt tporben iein. aber ib blieb, unb
lein IShidlal mar beiiegelt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-09
(6prtiesung)

Die Banner beItanoen nur aus
Streifen nerblifleuer 9eIber SeiNe, Die
an elmer Stange DON idDar5en Sol5
hefeItlgt lparen.
9lls Scr Baron an Die Sropb1en
bIidte, ioste er: v0tan mag ale
NoeI5titel abihaffen. man mag llns
uler unierer Redte beraliben; aber
ME pernlog man oieie alten Garage
nenbunner in lpertlole 6esen 5u per-
panoeln. lluo ebenlo nit ltns. So=
lange ulrler 8eiGleht erlltlert, miro
es uoelig Dem Hehte uno aoelig Der
8irflidfeit nad iein trot uller &euo.
Iutionen. Sd fibre Oes goelmannes
@orte an, neil ite cine SSOee ieiner
Yrin5ipien geben, unO iie ma6en Die
itren9e llnbellglamfeit erfldrlid, Die
er lpdterbin beples.
&ur3 nor ser 7iner5eit lanote 0ta=
oame OfNue. 8oinet, I'M MIDI in ben
SaIon 5u rufen. 3u meiner groBen
gnttallldun9 falro ib tie alleln.
v8lten Dforgen, lieber Marquis,
ioste iie; noer Baron bat mir einen
@inf onnon eegeben, mas belte friib
5,pii6en guh perbanoelt Doroen. Sd
iebnte nricb, Sbnen 81, iagen, ipie lebr
mid Die 3artbeit Sbrer @efiible emit
5iift; iie iino zines bodber5igen Mon'
mes ,piiroig. Sd biaige gan5 Sbren
8unid, 5uerlt meiner Sohter 3unei=
gung geiuinnen 5u tpollen." - sd
meroe oas duBerlte tlln," erauioerte id)
nit eineln Seuf5er. u@s miro Sbnen
nitt an 8elesenbeit feblen, lid ein5ls-
iiibren," entgegnete Maoome Oe Wal-
peire; .iett gum geiipiel tpiirOe id)
Sbnen raten, li6 gu meiner Sodter 5ll
geieIlen, Die lid 81 einem Spa5iergang
binunterbegeben bat. Sd babe Sbnen
Dies fIeine tetc-d-tete nit ibr ge-
iihert."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-09
5. 6 y / t el
Die " cr b II M

Yfole. Be Malpeire lpa5ierte lang
lam in Ser if}attigen 9lllee auf un6
ob, sic iib an Der einen Settle oes
8artens bir3og. Sd elite einen Ser
Inee parollelen @eg elltlang; aber
Die ir,nge Game lpar 10 in 8eoanfen
periunfen. baB tie mein Serannaben
nibt bemerfte. Sd iab ite IN oas
Sommerbaus am gnoe Ser gaum-
reibe aeben uno iif auf cine 8anf
iesen, auf Scr lie ibren 4rbeitsforb
bate iteben laiien. Sir einige Minu-
ten blieb iie in elmer gaoantenpoaen
Stellung, inoem fie ben &opf in sic
1ono lebnte uno BEN eQbogen auf
einen Heinen @ortentii6 Itiiete. Sd
luagte nidt, ibr 9a6Oenfen 5u pnter-
breben; oils lie aber ibre Stiferei auf-
nabm uno Die 9eaOel fleiBig gu braus
den begann, geieqte if mid 81 ibr.
Sobalo Dioue. oe Walpetre mid iab,
erbob tie iid, als Oh iie tpeggeben
mollte. Sd beeilte mid gu iagen: ~0ie
8aronin bat mir erlaubt, Sic alf5u=
iuden 1no midi nah Sbrem 8efinoen
81, erfunoigen. @erben Sic mir ge-
itatten, SSbnen meine Sano an5ubie=
TEN, Tim Sic in oen Solon 5uriid5us
seleiten?"
Sic oerbeugte lid in eiller @eile,
Die apeoer 8eiabung nod Serneinuns
an5eigte, uno belt ibre augen auf Oie
Stiderei 9eribtet. Sd fiiblte mid
ielblt 81 erregt, um Die ltnterbaltl1ng
an5ufangen, uno perbarrte in S6pei.
gen. lin meine Gerlpirrllng 5u perber-
gen, faBte id oas cine grbe 6es Ian.
gen 8onoes BON blauer Seioe, bas ite
nit Silber un6 @olbfdoen peraierte.
Beibnlad uno slusfiibrung bieier
Stlderei 4paren iebr 5tpeifelbaft, aber
ld) ltarrte lie an uls ob lie Elm Mei-
iterltiid, oas oie groBte 8e1punoerung
ueroiente, ge1peien ipdre. Ra6 ein=
gebenoer 8etrodtllng placierte if oas
Sono 1pieoer iorgfGltig alrf oen Sii6
Dor 6rauleln bon Vfalpeire uno fragte
lie, fiir tpen oieIe 9lrbeit beltimmt lei.
Sir oen, Ser tie gelpinnen miro" er-
1pioerte lie flr5. SOL Oenn Elm Sl,r.
nier itattfinoen?" fragte iA ldbeIno.
~Slt oieiem sSalle 1piirOe ib ii6erlif
in oie Sdronfen treten uno alien 9e-
lperbern Den Ereis itreitig MAIDEN, oen
Sic Oem Sieger 5lpgeoa6t baben. -
rNein, mein Serr," oeriette tie nit
falt italtboitem 8lid; oi6 bin iiber-
5eugt, Sic peroen es ni6t tun." =
~8arlun nidt, mein 6rGulein?" rief
i6 aus. sd apiiroe pillig mein 2eben
1pogen, um - if pill ni6t iagen,
oieIe S6drpe, ionoern Elm 9ano ooer
cine Nltme, oie Sic getrugen baben,
gu geipinnen Sic itrafte oieie iiber.
idmenglide 9febe nit @egtpenoen 6es
&opfes 1nb einem 8lid bon ueber.
oruB. ~gr5dblen Sic mir ood," bot
if, ~,pie oieler uni6dbbare Breis au
erringen it," - ~9ur6 l1eberuin.
oune elmer Nense BON Nitbetper.
BERN" antaportete iie init einem Sd.
d,eln, Sas on Sobn gren3te. $50
lperoe ih i'm 6aoontraaen!" rief id,