davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
TAKE BINED STRAW
OFF RED CLOVER

Combined straw and stubble
should be clipped and removed
from red clover seedlings before
August Is, according to c. j. Will
ard, associate agronomist at the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Tests over several years show
the yield of clover hay the fol-
lowing year to be almost doubled
by removing the straw. In some
years, stands have been complete
ly killed over the winter where
combined straw was not removed
This is not due to smothering by
the excess straw, except to a
slight extent. The difficulty be-
haves like disease induced by
the greater dampness of the area
under the straw, but the exact
cause is not yet known.
If the straw is removed early
and heavy growth of clover and
weeds comes up, it can be cut or
pastured up to September l.
After that date, no cutting or
pasturing OF new seedlings of red
clover should be allowed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
BOTHERED WITH cHIGGERs?
GIVE THESE TIPS A TRY

If you're bothered with CHG
gers and most people have
been this summer T. Fl. Parks,
extension entomoligist at Ohio
State University, has some sug-
gestions that may make life on
the lawn more pleasant.
He says repellants containing
dimethyl thallate are the most
effective. This solution should be
applied around the tops of stock
ings, or in band around the ank-
les. He cautions against indiscri-
inmate use because the chemical
stains some fabrics.
Once the chigger's got you,
Parks recommends treating the
affected portions of the skin with
to 10 percent solution of ben
cocaine in alcohol.
There is no positive method
yet devised for treating yards and
lawns to eliminate chiggers, but
Parks says many people have
found busting the lawn with pow
dered sulphur helps. He suggests
using the cheapest grade of sui
phur, available, and applying it
generously to the lawn with a
dust gun.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
Friday, July IA, 1850

grow red clover satisfactorily
without Inning. Most of the soils,
il drained, also would produce
alfalfa.
Most of the lime from these
soils have been lost through
teaching, and farmers who rel
lize this are checking the soil
acidity before trying to produce
alfalfa and clovers, as we'll as high
quality pasture. Reed explains.
He credits continued interest in
doing a better job of farming, as
well as county agents. veterans
classes in agriculture and vocat-
ional agriculture classes, as
being responsible for increasing
the volume of soil tests.
Higher price for farm products
during the war and after, and
the agricultural conservation pro-
gram of the Production and
Marketing Administration served
to encourage the increased appli-
cation of lime.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Fame
Worldly fame is but
breath of wind that blows
now this way, and now
that, and changes name as
it changes direction. Dante
Beauty, wealth, or fame
is incompetent to meet the
demands of the affections,
and should never weigh
against the better claims
of intellect, goodness,
and virtue.
Mary Baker Eddy
No true and permanent
Fame can be founded except
in labors which promote
the happiness of mankind.
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Nothing is less selfish
than desire of fame
since its only sure acquisition
is by labouring for others.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
STATE ACCEPTS THREE
Al PROGRAMS OF
INTEREST TO GIRLS

Three national All awards pro-
grams of special interest to rural
girls have been accepted for the
current year by the Ohio State
Club office, it is announced by
the National All Committee. They
are Girls Record, Canning, and
Dress Revue.
County winners in each will
receive honor medals, and state
champions will get educational
trips to the National All Club
Congress in Chicago next Nov
|ember.
National awards are $500 col
lege scholarships in Girls Record
and Canning, and leather-cased
scissors in Dress Revue. Donors
of awards in the respective pro-
grams az Montgomery Ward,
Kerr Class and Simplicity Pattern
company. The programs are con-
Quoted under the direction of the
Cooperative Extension Service.
Ohio state winners in the pro-
grams last year were: Dorothy
Coleman, Marysville, in Canning;
Mary Ann Grossman, Orient,
Dress Revue, and Patricia Lom-
bard, Plain City, Girls Record.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
News Of the Churches

Immediately following the service the congregation with
guests and friends will the Andrix Grove Old Co
umbus Road for the annual picnic Each family is to bring
it's table service dish the pot-luck dinner
and the beverage will be supplied
Luther Leagues will provide the entertainment for the
afternoon.
There will meetings of the Sunday evening
The Dorcas Society will meet at the Wednes
day afternoon June 19th at 200 Mrs Martha c. Miller
of Dayton will be explain the official womens
auxiliary of church, the Womens Missionary Society All
of the church invited to attend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
Savage Landor

Walter Savage Landor
Let us satisfy our own
consciences, and trouble
not ourselves by looking
for fam. If we deserve
it, we shall attain it: if we deserve
it not we cannot force it.
Seneca
Fame usually comes to.
those who are thinking
about something else,-
very rarely to those who
say to themselves, go to, =
now, let us be a celebrated
individualr
Charles Summer
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
UNION SERVICE OF
PRESBYTERIAN AND METHODIST CHURCHES
Greer S. ln1bre, Minister Of the Presbyterian Church

Arthur NJ shenefet Minister of the Methodist Church
Service Worship Sunday morning 10 o'clock
During July the will be at the Presbyterian Church
with the minister the choir and organs of the Methodist
Church in charge
respective churches o'clock The Womens Bible Class and
the Mems Bible Class Of the Methodist Church meeting
The Union service this Sunday will have guest minister
she Rev Curtis Hodgens of the wautauga Presby
sermon will be, Discovering Les Other Dimension The
anthem I'm Thy Mysterious Presence" by Cadman The
selections: Meditation by West THE Old Refrain" by
Kreisler.
NAzARENE CHURCH
Walnut
Rev. D. A. Hough, Pastor
Sunday school $50 M Sermon by pastor 1oao
Evangeistic service 745 Prayer and Praise service
hons e. n ss S w.sr sss WHITE EdsS M s White the
THE METHODIST CHURCH
sedaa Newport Charge
j. A. Thornton, Minister sedas phone a241
Program for Sunday July 16, 1850
sedaia Church school 10 a. ma Roy Gossard supt
Newport Divine service II This viii be homecoming
day at Newport church 1t is the ftieth anniversary Of the
ford D. D He will be the honored guestspeaker for the
currently pastor of Methodist Church Harpster
his induction into the ministry on July 18th at Newport
process Northern Ohio Wesleyan Boston University,
Denon and the University of Pisburg Waynesbug College
degree All his old friends will hear him Sunday
i Fellowship
breaking bread the close of the service of worship
MY.F. p. m. in church basement.
WEST JEFFERSON AND ALTON METHODIST
G. w. Eey, Pastor
JefferonSunday school, $50 Worship service 1045
Alton-Worship service GAS, Sunday school 1920.
CHURCH IN PERFECT FELLOWSHIP
TraoersvIIe
Rev. Curtis q. Stuitz,
Sunday school 1000 A. M, Richard Daniel Supt
Evening worship 500 P. NJ Young Peoples meeting
day evening 500 p.
Morning worship HOO A. NJ.
Prayer service Thursday evening 500 P. M.
week Meeting every night 500 P. M.
Conference Columbus church be
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Mt. Sterling, Ohio
G. c. Reed Minister
Sunday school, $50 1030 Childrens Department. (grade
g. $50 11:3
Divine Worship 1o:3o Sermon subject Life Pays Back
Full Measure"
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Kenneth Peck, Layreader
HOO a. m. Morning Prayer and sermon
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lawrence T. Rugh, Pastor East Second at Walnut
The Sixth Sunday after Trinity
u $50 Church School, George Wckline Supt.
1890 Morning worship. The children's will be
Chimes and Children" The subject
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
Chemical Plant Food

Use Of chemical plant food in the
United States probably dates bac.i
to 1880, when Chilean nitrate OF
soda first was imported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
Tests Of Soil
Show Lime Need

Need for lime on unlimited
western Ohio soils becomes great
er each yeart
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25
Carnival In KensingtOn
May 20 To June 10

A frst-run, up-to-date carnival,
offering pony rides, and rides in the
Ferris wheel, merry-go-round, and
miniature train for the Riddles,
with many games for the parents,
will be sponsored by Holy Redeem
er Catholic Church, Kensington, be-
ginning on Monday, May goth, and
continuing through Saturday, June
10th.
The carnival will be held on the
lot at DERRICK and Howard Ave-
nues, Kensington, one block west
of the Safeway store. 1t will be in
full swing from 700 to 100 P. M.
Mondays through Fridays, and
from 100 to 11:00 P. M. on Sat
urdays. Proceeds will go to the
building fund of Holy Redeemer
Church.
Ben Weschler, of Adam A.
Weschler and Son, auctioneers, will
conduct auction sales on the carni-
val grounds on Saturday, June 3,
and Saturday, June 10. The Rock
Creek Council of the Knights of
Columbus and the parish are spon-
soring rattle of new eight cylin-
der Ford Sedan. Tickets are avail
able from parishioners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25
Tree Expert Urges
Property Owners To
"TWig Search" Trees

A health record of your trees
is in the twig. w. H. Knowles,
field representative of the Davey
Tree Expert Co. says that twig-
scanning is an accepted Spring
practice for all experienced prop
erty owners. For those who are
not experienced in twig-scanning,
Mr.. Knowles explains that the
annual growth of the twig, sep
arated each year by a ring, is
measured and a professional tree
man can check back six or seven
years on growing vigor.
Twig growth considerably short
ened one year shows something
has happened to retard develop
ment; on the other hand normal
twig growth doesn't necessarily
mean nothing ails the tree. In
cities hit by droughts, twig growth
may show considerably shorter
growth the next season, experts
say.
Mr.. Knowles stresses that while
understanding is reliable. it is
only a preliminary examination.
However, curtailed growth during
any one or more seasons is the
warning signal to look into the
cause and do something about it
where possible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25
Annual Tea To Honor
Thrift Shop Workers
On Thursday. June 8

The annual tea to honor workers
of the Montgomery Thrift Shop
will be held on Thursday, June 8,
from 3 to 5 P. M. at the home of
Mrs. Frank p. Wilcox, Thrift Shop
president, at 9121 Burning Tree
Road, Bethesda.
Arrangements for the tea are
being coordinated by Mrs. Thomas
H. Patterson, second vice-president,
who has been appointed tea chair
man.
Each worker is invited this year
to bring a guest. Invitations are
being prepared by Mrs. Alexander
M. Walker, assisted by Mrs. Wen
dell Gould, Mrs. Frank Mucha,
Mrs. Howard P. Bailey and Mrs.
Arthur Ringland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25
Folk Festival
At Watergate On
June 4 AtSundOWn

Folk dancers, singers and instru-
mentalists from more than 20 ma
tions will be seen and heard in the
colorful International Folk Festi-
val to be sponsored by the Airing
ton Kiwanis Club at the Water
gate on June a, beginning at sun
down, it was announced recently.
Included in the two and one half
hour show will be a group of
American Indians wearing their
multi-colored tribal costumes, who
will perform ancient ceremonial
dances. Many Washington embas-
sizes will be represented on the
Watergate stage by groups pre-
senting folk dances and songs dat
ing back to the Sixteenth century.
England, Sweden, Spain, Italy,
Mexico and the Philippine Islands
are just a few of the nations rep
resented.
Among tae American folk artists
to appear will be Connie B. Gay;
Pete Cassell, American blind min
strel; Don Patton and his noun
taineer band; Grandpa Jones and
his Grandchillun and many others.
Tickets may be purchased at the
Watergate the day of the Festival,
with proceeds going to the Kiwanis
summer camps, crippled children
activities and other aid to UNDER
privileged children sponsored by
the civic organization. Il
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25
Census Shows Stores
In Maryland Handle
Billion Annual Volume

The Census Bureau reports that
Maryland retail stores are doing a
billion-dollar-a-year business, &C
cording to preliminary census of
business taken in 1913. This cen
sus showed that retail sales in the
State for that year totaled $1,912,-
100000 compared with a total of
1919, 100000 in 1889 when the pre-
ceding business census was taken,
The increase figures out to 209 per-
cent, the Census Bureau said.
Employment was also up sub
stantially during the same nine
year period, the Bureau said. The
preliminary figures were compiled
from a county-by-county study by
the Census Bureau. Final figures
superseding the preliminary data
for the State, will be included in a
Maryland bulletin to be published
in several months. Similar studies
are being prepared in all states.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25
V. F. w. Variety Show
At Leland Jr. High
On June 7th and 9Th

Several outstanding professional
and non-professional entertainers
have agreed to appear in the big
Variety Show to be presented by
the Montgomery County Post No
1858 of the V.F.W. to be held in
the Leland Junior High School
Auditorium on June Z and 8, at
$3.50 pm.
Master of ceremonies will be
Jerry Strong, radio entertainer and
television star. Among the per-
formers will be vocalists, quar-
tettes, tap dancer, comedy stars and
others. One of the features will be a
Parade of Glamour. Additions are
still being held and any talented
professional is invited to contact
the shows producer, Leo J. Paulin,
Oliver 5225 or Lockwood 5-0884.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25

Days or readin', writin' and
'rithmetic will be recalled with
fond memories by those who at
tended the Rockville Institute,
known by many as the "Red Hut"
(probably so-called because it had
been painted red, former pupils re-
calD. The school was located be-
tween the home of Mrs. H. Darby
and that of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Darby
Bowman, on North Adams Street,
Rockville. The building was later
moved to Wood Lane and is used
as a residence.
Teacher at the "Red Hut" was
Miss Lucy S. Simpson, who was
assisted by Miss Daisy Mason. Az
ter the building was sold, miss
Lucy" conducted the school at her
home, 229 West Montgomery Aye
nue.. Theodore S. Mason, Miss
Lucy's" nephew, owns this. prop
erty, which he and Mrs. Mason
now occupy. q
A 1926 newspaper clipping pro-
duced by some of Miss Lucy's"
pupils, tells of a reunion held at
the Montgomery Country Club
when her former students honored
her with a purse of 500 in gold
and other gifts. The clipping
reads in part: at was surprise
testimonial to Miss Simpson who
founded the school in 1884 and
continued at it's head until ii
finally closed its doors" (about
1921. :. about 100 former stu
dents from various cities attended
"Dr. John w. Warner of Wash
ington spoke briefly. Miss Eliza
Choate, Harry A. Dawson, ir. and
William F. Prettyman, gave vocal
solos, William Nicholson gave Sc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25
Traffic Summary For
April Shows Only One
Killed In Montgomery

One person was killed and 81
injured in traffic accidents, accord
ing to the report made for the
month of April by Maryland State
Police, Traffic Collision Statistical
Bureau.
Sixty arrests were made, accord
ing to the report, the largest num-
Der of these being on Saturday.
The highest number Of collisions
occurred between pm. to $3.50
pm. Reckless driving was the
cause of the majority of accidents
during this period, the report
showed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25
Breaks Other Leg

Toledo, o. = When Forest Nc
rill, of Findlay, o., broke his left
leg and it had to be put in cast,
his wife took over the job of driv-
ing the family car. However, after
a collision with the rear of stop
ped bus, the McRills, both %, were
taken to hispital. Mrs. Merrill
suffered chest injuries, Mr.. Merrill
a broken right leg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25
Students Of By-Gone Days
Recall Miss Lucys School

lections on saxophone. Mr.. Pretty
man made the presentation speech.
Miss Isabel Kingdom was chairman
of the general committee of ar
rangements and Miss Mary AL,
money, Mrs. Randolph Talbot and
Miss Daisy B. Hege were chairmen
of the program, decorations and
refreshments committees, respec-
lively"
Miss Simpson died in 1884 at
the age of SO years. Born in
Princess Anne County, she came
to Rockville when a child with her
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Simpson, and lived there until
her death. Prior to establishing
her own boarding school, she
taught at private school in
Georgetown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25
"YOu Have Only One
Life-Drive Carefully"

According to the Maryland
Traffic Safety Commission,
twenty-seven people lost their
lives in traffic accidents during
the month of April in the state.
People all over the country are
urged to drive more carefully.
The slogan for the year
Drive as if your life depends
upon it - it does" should be
memorized by every motorist in
the country and observed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25
Red Cross To Hold
ELECTION Of Officers
At Nav 31St Meeting

Mr.. L. Howell LaMotte, Chap
ter Chairman, announces that the
33rd annual meeting of the Mont
gomery County Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross, will be held at
Chapter Headquarters, All High
land Avenue, Bethesda, on May 81
at 500 P. M. The purpose of
this meeting is for annual election
of officers and board members and
for the consideration of reports
All Red Cross members are urged
to be present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25
Both Detonate

A still operator at Bethel, Mo-,
arrested by Federal agents, pro-
tested that what he was making
was not moonshine but a secret
explosive. There's a difference
St. Louis Stdr-TiD1es.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25
Employment

Industrial and commercial en-
ployment increased by $4,000 be-
tween mid-February and mid
March, to total of ADHESION in
March, about 100000 less than in
March, 1919.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-25

geieben?" ltnb ole bas Wfdoben err
r6tenb perneinte, flrbr er fort: 80
ion Der Sdranf BON iett on oein
@igentitnt iei,t. Sa, ia!" beitatigte er.
Mng fem 8ertnaif Dir elm SeiraBglit
in oen tSAob tperfen l1tto bas miro
er, oas miro erl" rief er ploslib tpie
6egeiitert, irrbem er ben grailen &opf
IN ben geaden mari llnb in 6ieiem
slngenblide gana Den gnblif eines
alten Sebers getpdbrte, tpie @iesden
ibn allf ei1em 8iloe in Der 8iiiten-
| tube Der 6rau 4mt1nann angeitallnt
bate.
go freuoig iiberraihf into ba11f-
erfiillt bus Mfdbden au6 mar, 10 lieB
tie es an ben iibliden MeuBerrngen.
lol6es at betdtigen, bent1o6 feblen.
3ltbem beidGftigte iie ole Gorge
Inn 0as Sdidiol 6es @reiies su iebr.
Inn iid} llttgetriibt Der 5reuoe an
ibrem 8eiit bingeben gu fonnen.
u86re es ni6t beiier," bob iie 5ur
8eitiiralrng bes 9llten on, rtpenn mir
ben S6ranf 5u perfaufen iudten uno
oas 8elb bier in Die @irtlhaft 1teds
ten? Sbr braltdtet g11b 1,ift bon
gurer @e1pobnbeit 5l1 trennen. gs lit
10 biibi6 itil1 bier, 1lnb id bliebe bei
Gnd. Sort an Der Hebenfan11r1er, mo-
Sbr baa @ritnfutter fiirs gieb oer-
tpabrt, lift ein @elaB, in oem ib lbla-
fen fann. Irbeiten fann lltto mag i6
rehtldoffen gern!" sic ifob oie
aernel an ibrem perlboiienen aat-
tunfleioe in Ole Sobe 11nb itredte oie
Irme aus.
rgeoenft, iein eigener Serr iein bei
troden 8rot lurb Sal5 lit beier, uls
unter frenoe sl1gen geben, aIs feline
SiiBe unter fretnoe 2el,te Safel ieeen.
mag ite nod 10 reihlid) belteat fem,
mabnte tie befiinlmert.
nSm, ia nber Elm Meunn.
ein 8ort, itummelte Serrn. r8or un-
gefabr 5ebn Sabren tpdre es eber an
Der 3eit gefpeien, neu onaufangen;
ietlno lobnt ii6's ser Wfiibe ni6t,
aino iider nidt," betonte er ieuf-
5eno, als tie trauris Dos @opfden
bangen lieB.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-25

slm foleenoen Gage in aler Ssriibe
erl6ien Der Sf)ul5e, bon einern Rotar
lno 3eusen begleitet. Ser Sanoel
fam in oller 5orm 5uitatroe.
80, Sertn," iogte Der S9ul5e.
no6oem Die Srenoen bas Sal.s Der
lailen nun geborit Oh 5u mir ilno
fannlt iorglos oeinen 2ebensabenb be.
nieBen. @enn Dir ser Blas on Ser
Seromauer MIR ni6t latgtpeilia
miro? 8er on itete 8el6dfttgltng ge-
nobnt tit, fliebt ben 0diBiggong tuie
oie Beit."
Serm nidte llro itierte tportIos Dor
lt6 bin. Iu6 &lein-8ies1en, 0ns ge.
oanfenooa neben ibm iaB l1rt0 ettpas
tpie cine 9lnipielllng in ben lei9t bir-
getporfenen @orten abnte, tpagte fei.
nerlei @intpenbllng tpie geitern. gs
mar ia einr1tal alles' peripielt, leitoem
Der Sbnt trot ibrer Mbtnabnung, iid)
perfauft butte. @tit Ser Salsitarrigfeit
zines S6afes, oas Dem 2eitba1rineI
blinolimgs in Den abgrulb folgt, batte
er ii6 bem SG)ul5en ergeben, Der ii,
oen Iugen oes OeGb9ens nebr unb
mebr Die @eItalt zines Sflooenbano=
lers annabm. S6ien es ni6t, als OF
er leine @are bis aufs' GuBerite aus.
5unusen geba6te9
llnr6ou baltenb, i6ritt ber Sdul5e
jett in Dem alten 9n1sbml lumber.
slls er ben gi6enl6ranf in Ser &anl-
,ner iab, tippte er gerirslddtig nit
Dem Stofe ON einen Der f,tgelforrni.
gen 5iiBe. uIltes 8eriinpel, bn1!"
fnllrrte er, fubr aber rai6 berl1m, ais
Wies6en, emporibneaenb, pl6sIi6
rief: Ser S6ranf geb0rt mir!
@eitern, uls Sbm nod Serr ieines
gigentllms tpar, bat er i'm mir ge-
i6erft."
1SSa, ia!" beitatigte &erln flein.
laut. ~tSie lit mein Batenfino, uno oa
tie nibta bat, gar ni6ts, 1lno Die ein-
5ige lleberlebembe bon ser gggers Mrt
leln miro, babe i6 ibr bas So15eits=
gerat aus Dem 8raltI6at ibrer mno
melner llrabne gum Seiratsglt per-
ma6t."
$50, bm, 10 io!" n1a6te ser S6ul5e.
inoem er @ies6en nit einem 8lide
ltreifte tpie Elm 2u6S, Der alff elm
Saslein Berabiiebt.
~Gapon battelt bu mir supor Dtit<
tell1ng MAIDEN nliiiier, Seram," per-
nies er in itrengen Gone. vMber,"
fiigte er ibnea bin5u, als er Die per-
ltorten Mienen Ser beioen aeapabrte.
~oas lit fein @egeritano, Inn oariiber
81 itreiten. 3uerlt banoelt es ii6 Inn
eine ueberiiebllrng alrf meinen Sof
uno INN Elm unterfonlalten fir 0ie
&leine. Wlit Dem So1aeitsgei6en bat
es nod quite 8eile. 0a i6 oiele alte
garade gum &bbruh neiitbieteno per-
lteigern 1peroe, eilt es, ale @erdte, oie
nod brau6bar iitrb, beraussuIdaffen.
Der Shranf aber ideint elm 3tpil-
ltngsbrnoer bon einem alten Wt0bef
5n lein, ons in meiner Mlrffanmner
ltebt. 3tpei bon Der oltoeutl6en Sorte
nebeneinanoer mliiiien gerabe5r cine
Broht 1nahen" la6te er.
2ieie 8en1erflng oiente iebod nur
oa5ll, Wiesben in Dem @eon1fen an
beltdrten, oaB iie ibr @eiisre1t nidt
fabren laiien biirfe. ghln crit, oa ibr
Der Sdranf Itreitig genladt tu,r6e.
getpann er fir iie lrnib1tbaren Mert.
(Gortiesung foIgt)