davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15
BookIef tells all

For the complete story on how to lay
out and seed such pasture, write for the
free booklet ''Westland Pastures" Use
coupon at right.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15
LEGUME HARD SEED COUNT
REDUCED By SPECIAL WAY

Spotty fields of legumes due to slow
terminating, hard-coated seed can now be
a thing of the past. Northrup King has
developed a special process to reduce the
number of hard seed in Northland Brand
alfalfas and clovers to virtually nothing.
Called the Wes-Gro Process, this exclusive
technique speeds sprouting and does away
with volunteering.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15
FREE CLIP AND MAIL T0DAYA
WRITE TO NEAREST OFFICE.

WRITE TO NEAREST OFFICE.
Northrup, King & Co. DepA-
IDAHO: Boise, OREGON: Albany
UTAH: Salt Lake City
WASHINGTON: Seattle
COLORADO: Denver
MONTANA: Billings
Please send me free and postpaid the
pasture aids checked below:
WestLGnd Pastures 2-page booklet on
establishing pasture and range land.
{ Intermt edition Pacific NV edition
Z WestLand Pasture Journal-for farm
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NAME ................. .............
ADDRESS ........,...................
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15

field ofiesuIes Like the one above the happy result
begdefI
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16
Red Cross Funds To
 Aid Volunteer Ladies !n S0nuforium Work

At a meeting held Tuesday afternoon at the Seward Sana- torium, a plan was agreed upon whereby local Red Cross funds will aid the work of the VoIun- teers who have been distribut- ing reading matter to the wards New books are to be purchased, and additional magazine sub scriptions ordered through this assistance from the Red Cross Chapter.
 It was pointed out, however, that the need for donations of recent magazines and suitable books has not diminished Volun- teers and patients alike express their gratitude to the people who have been systematically making these donations, and hope that they may be continued and in creased.
 Present al the meeting were the following volunteer workers: Mrs. Harold Jacobs, Mrs. Ray James, Mrs. E. H. Donahue, Mrs. c. C. Inglis, and Mrs. Vic tor Mahan. Mrs. Carl Ling rep resented educational activities of the Alaska Tuberculosis Associ- ation. Rev. Charles Malin repre- sented the Red Cross, and the following were present from the Sanatorium staff: pr. Phillips, MT. Nelson, Mrs Keturah King, and Miss Pat Britten.
 Plans for appropriate Christ mas observances at the Sana- torium were also discussed, as was the need for additional vol unteer ladies, especially those who can regularly give time on Wednesday afternoons.
 Reading matter is distributed on Monday, Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday afternoons by the organized group of volun- teer ladies,
 Other Seward women who have given their services regu- larly in this work are Mrs. Earl Cass, Mrs. Louis Hasty, Mrs Rene Skinner, Mrs. Roger O5- bon. Mrs. Russell Norton, Mrs Dom Lee, and Mrs. Frank Woods
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16
New Excise Tdx Adds O.siy One Gent To Peck of Gigs

Juneau - Dealers who raise the price of cigarettes more than one cent package under the new excise tax law are in viola ton of Office of Price Stabiliza- ton regulations, George N. Apostol, enforcement director for OPS, said last week.
 The new excise tax added an other penny to the retail price of cigarettes. Commenting on the tax, Apostol said:
 Tt has been brought 10 my at- tention that certain dealers have raised the price of cigarettes more than one cent a package. If they have. they are in viola tioa of OPS and subject 10 pen allies"
 Apostol added that if the reg ulation with respect to the cigarette tax, or any other OPS regulation, is not clear to a busi- ness man, he should contact the Office of Price Stabilization i'm mediately.
 It is, and will be the policy of the enforcement office to bring appropriate legal action against all violators of price regulations Apostol said.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16
OPS Official Here To Consult With
 Local Businessmen

Lauren M. Lucas, a member of the staff of the Juneau office ut ...c Office e. Price StabiliZa ton, will hold a consultation ses- sion tonight at 8 Q clock in the Federal Court Room, in the Fed eral Building.
 At 10 pm. tomorrow, Satur- day, MT. Lucas will meet again with Seward people at Harding's Cafe
 All businesses whose prices are affected by price regulations are urged to be present at one of these meetings to become ac- quainted with the rules and reg ulations as set forth by the Of flee of Price Stabilization
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16
FIRST VAUDEVILLE SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT

High school kids have been working hard on their first vaudeville production which is to be presented at the. school Friday, November Is.
 Several skits of songs, batter and dances with appropriate costumes arc right up their alley and every body is keyed up to the top pitch for the show. Reports of the matinee perfor- nance for the school children Thursday are the very best.
 Kay Johnson has coached the dancers, which guarantees first class performance in that field.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16
Freight Hauler Loses Truck in Fire

P. J. Rice, owner and operator of the Rice Trucking Service, suffered a severe blow Tuesday when his truck and load of freight was destroyed by fire in Moose Pass.
 MT. Rice had purchased the truck line only recently. He was making what was said to be his first trip, with part of a load from Seward. and had stopped overnight in M Q c Pass to pick up the remainder of his Homer freight. With per ishables aboard, MT Rice set kerosene heater in the back of the truck to guard against freezing the goods. During the night, the truck was discovered to be afirc. He drove it to DO sition where a hose could be used to fight the fire
 A cylinder of oxygen in the truck exploded, scattering the fire beyond control. The truck and freight load were a total loss, according to the story brought in by witnesses. MT Rice himself has not been con tacted for a report on his loss.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16
Flo Cause for Aiarm Es1 po.so Scare

Seward physicians say there is no cause for alarm over the case of suspected polio here this week.
 Although clinical symptoms indicated a possibility of the disease it is not a true case at the present time. All tests taken hav2 proved negative to date. Other tests will be taken until all danger of a true case deVel oping has been passed.
 The patient was reported as improved Friday morning with temperature normal. Further de velopments will be made public. In the meantime, parents are urged to remain calm and not worry.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16
CONCERT PRONOUNCED BEST EVER"

The largest crowd at any con cert so far attended the second of the winter conc-rt series at the Seward Methodist Church last Sunday evening.
 Artists Tomiko Kanazawa, lyric soprano, and Cesare Curzi, baritone, accompanied by Rich ard Cumming, arrived by taxi from Anchorage only minutes before curtain time. Thsy were enthusiastically received with claims that this was the best of all concerts so far heard in Sew ard since the series began in 1850.
 The artists gave a second per formance for the school children Monday morning, which is great ly appreciated by Seward par entS.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16
EBI Officers To Hold Police School
 For Local Department

Federal Bureau of InVestiga- tion officers from the Anchorage office will hold police school in Seward beginning November 19, for the benefit of the Seward Police D partment patrolmen.
 All law enforcement officers on thc Kcnai Peninsula, anyone empowered With authority to make an arrest, are invited to attend this session.
 The local department will re ceiVe instruction in fingcrprint classification, arrest methods, crime detection, police photogra- phY and other subjects which are of interest and necessary to good police work.
 Chief Evans and his patrol men, anxious 10 give the city the best protection possible, are making preparations 10 take full advantage of instruction offered by trained agents. They feel dis tinctly honored and grateful for this opportunity.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16
e'ohoo1 Zone To Be
 t3rdor TrafSS;,. Wa+ch

Polica Chief Evans warns all motorists that a special watch will be placed on the school zone with the approach of icy wea- ther.
 A traffic light is to be placed on Fourth Avenue at the begin ming of the zone with a warning sign announcing a full stop at the corner. Cars are then to pro ceed at no more than 12 miles per hour through the h'0ck
 He also suggests that motor ists would be wise to check tires, chains, brakes, etc, before the streets ere iced yer.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16
CHINESE ATMOSPHERE TO HIGHLIGHT DINNER

The chicker cAoWsnein dinner Saturday cvening at the H[>tH9- dist Church from 5 to 8 pm. will be served in com 5lctc Ch.- nese atmosphere. Tn banquet room is decorated with Chinese lanterns, fans, parasolS and everything possible to carry out the illusion of di1.ihg in a Chi nese pagoda. Even the wait resses will be wearing the cos tune of the country.
 For those who want to eX- pertinent with the table tools of etiquette, chop-sticks are be ing served with the meal. Tiny parasols as favorS can be taken home for souvenirs of the dinner which costs g % per plate for adults, SlCO for children from 3 to 10 years.
 The Chinese choWmein dinner is given as part of the annual bazaar witch will open in the church parlor at 2 pm. 4 fish pond, porcCr1 and candy will keep the children happy while mothers shop for handmade Christmas gifts.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16
FIREFIGHTEPS CALLED TO MARATHON CAFE

Answering a call to the Mara thon Cafe Thursday afternoon, volunteer firsmen found a blaze in the kitchen had been eXtin- guished before their arrival.
 Observers near the fire hall commented that three volunteer firemen arrived at the station by the tim2 the siren had stopped, all of them having run up the hill to their posts. Such quick response deserves credit.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16
Churches Announce Special Servi~ce
 Fo9' T'7.g:. T'.5s:7:.sS : g:.s::..y Gay

Special services for Thanks giving Day have been arrang d by Seward Churches and Minis teriaf Association.
 COMMUNITY SERVICE
 The regular annual Communi- ty Thanksgiving Day Service will be held in the Seward Me morial Church at 10 am. Father Russell Clapp will deliver the address. Special music arranged by the Methodist choir
 St. Peters Episcopal Church
 A service of Holy Communion will be observed by St. Peter s Episcopal Church at 8 am. Lutheran Services
 Thanksgiving Day services will be observed at the Seward Lutheran Church at 9 a m, Rev Kent Spaulding delivering the sermon. Special music has been prepared.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16
e StoW of EWAR D
 By Jay Stauter
XXIV
Developments Elsewhere
 enced the Growth of
By Jay Stauter

fnCed inc GrOWfh Ot
 |rd
 philosopher once said, Ma abhorrs a vacuum" He have gone one step fur and said that Nature never is a Vacuum-nOr even q 1 vacuum for moro than niest fraction of a second. physical phenomena gen provide poor comparisons Q study of history, it may lCly put down that History, bhOrrS a vacuum Human always profoundly inter d with those fer removed lcs and time. Thus, while rly growth of Seward was. ny respects, different from other Alaska settlements, nevertheless the product rtain things taking place btionally, nationally, on acific coast, and in the bry itself
 astounding frontier de nent of all parts of the States and it's possessions imulated by what may be the American Empire per uring which the US. be- a real competitor of the lropean-style Colonial Elm We changed rapidly from q source of raw materials unprocessed agricultural FtS, to a manufacturing with worldwide mar hnd a buyer, rather than a seller-of raw mater hs this period of American that Secretary Seward breseen when he fought D for the purchase of Al even at a time when tie Government S r Q q to suffer military defeat hands of the Seceeding of the COnfederacy. Sec SeWard and his colleagues n a l, the Republican leaders of his day) real at Alaska would provide ssion of great future stra- nd economic importance. inclusion followed a real on the part of a few very en of the 1860's that the ic center of gravity was
 shifting from the At to the Pacific Ocean. men understood that the search for new sources materials and new mar manufactured products soon encompass the en- rific Rim-and that Alas
 the natural Northern
 for this vast area of ment. No matter that
 contained only a few d native inhabitants, and n a thousand white set uring the time of the B, No matter that Alas ources were at the time ed to be about exhaust ough fur production and
 were already in a state inc, the US. paid the
 S7, 200, ,OOO for the ter purely as a long term Pnt. The figure repre- oughly the replacement the Russian settlements, he buildings, docks, and lat Sitka and the seal
 in the Aleutians and ng Sea.
 Turn to Page 6)
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16
OUR MISTAKE

We reported in error last week that rent for the classes held outside the school building, in the basements of two Seward churches, amounted to $4O0 per month. The correct amount is S100 each per month.
 This figure amounts to $500 per day including heat and util- tiles.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16
TENTATIVE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE SET
 Dractica Ganas

TEN IAIlYE 6RS Rk B ALI SCHEDULE SET Practice Games Monday, Nov. 19-
 High School vs. Hobby.
 Bear Lake vs. Nazarane. Tuesday, Nov. %
 High School vs. Tony's Bar.
 Hobby vs. Sanatorium.
 Practice games are open to the public at no charge. City League Schedule Monday, Nov. 26--
 Bear Lake vs. Nobby.
 High School vs. Tony's Bar Tuesday, Nov. 27-
 Sanatorium vs. Nazarene. Tuesday, Dec. A.
 High School vs. Bear Lake.
 Tony's Bar vs. Sanatorium. Friday, Dec. 7-
 Tony's Bar vs. Nazarene. ~ Hobby vs. Sanatoriun1. Friday, Dec. IA
 Tony's Bar vs. Bear Lake.
 High School vs. Sanatorium. Tuesday, Dec. 18-
 Nazarene vs. Bear Lake.
 Nobby vs. Tony's Bar.
 Further schedule will be pub lished later. There will be a total of IS sessions (two games per session). Season tickets for the entire City League Schedule will be sold at S3,0O each.
 These tickets do not include the interscholastic games with Anchorage, Palmer and Fair banks.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15
Happy Birthday

SATURDAY, Nov. II:
Hugh Locke
Miriam Yoder
Raymond Miller
Mary j. Miller
SUNDAY, Nov. 10:
Ray Spangler
Zadie Loza
MONDAY, Nov. 10:
Clara Gingerich
A. c. Motylewicz
Mrs. Isabelle Bozo
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 81:
Jean Mullola
Anita Boyle
THURSDAY, Nov. %:
Janice Alvord
FRIDAY, Nov. %:
Tommy Halstead
Fay and May McClurg
Shirley c. Lytle
Esther Farmwald
Mrs. Ada Miller
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15

Pigs ana SAH
Experiments revealed that pigs
eating dry. lssse salt in aadlasp to
q balanced rattan gained tive and
one-hak taaes faster than pigs Eet-
ting the same raton bat wiz no
salt included
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15

ith McGurer, Mrs. Frank Nc
Gurer, Mrs. Thelma Green Of
continued on pace 8
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15
NEWS from MIDDLEFIELD

During the absence of Miss
Nellie Wright the Middlefield
news is being written by Mrs.
Ruth Kiviniemi. Mrs. Kivin-
iemi's home is at Al Vine
street. Her mailing address is
Box 321. Her telephone num-
ber is 2-2O46.
Miss Nellie Wright accompan-
led her brother, Mr.. George
Wright and family to their home
in Butler, Pa, for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heimo Mullola
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of her brother, Mr.. Louis
Barcley and family of Euclid,
Ohio.
Mrs. r. L. Esenwine and Mrs.
K. G. Kiviniemi attended the
funeral service of Mr.. Charles
SWaney, Saturday, Nov. 10, at
Cleveland, o. Mr.. Swaney is the
father of Earl and Kenneth
Swaney of Middlefield.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carlton
accompanied his mother, Mrs.
Alice Carlton, to her home in
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15

USE REPUBLICAN RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15

Pittsburg, Pa, and spent the
weekend there.
Mr.. Romaine Tiffany of Char
lotte, N. c., and Mrs. Irene Grau
of Toledo, returned to their re-
spective homes Thursday, after
attending the funeral of their
brother and nephew, DR.. Bra
den Tiffany.
Mrs. Bertha Tiffany and dau-
ghter, 1t. Bertha Tiffany, of
San Francisco spent the week
end at the home of their son and
brother, Mr.. Braden Tiffany and
family in Painesville.
Mrs. Elvina Greuter, Mrs. Ed
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15
Lorson'
Have Party
for BowIers

MIDDLEFIELD - LorSon's
Country Store Bowling Team
from last season enjoyed a deli
cious dinner at the Smorgas-
bord in Stowe with their
wives. Those attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lorson,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kothera,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Babb, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Esenwine
and Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard
Moss.
AS Mrs. Hazel Kothera was
enjoying delicious picked
oyster, she bit into something
hard. Her first thought was
she lost a filling or piece of
tooth, but on inspection it was
a "Seed Pearl" Only about
the size of a pin head but very
white and shiny. Much amuse-
ment was had by all over the
seed pearl.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15
8 Geauga
Enrolled at
Kent State

Eight Geauga students are
among the 1900 freshmen enrol
led this year at Kent State Uni
versity according to figures re-
leased today.
They include:
BURTON - Theodore Paul
ey, Route No. 2; Eugene Boni-
field, North Cheshire; Ronald
Burzanko, RID. No. 2; Roger
Briggs, Cook st.
CHESTERLAND - John Bill
ley, Mayfield Rd.
HUNTSBURG - John Peters,
RID. No. l, Box So.
MIDDLEFIELD - George E.
Kneier, SIS Grove st.
NOVELTY - Kareen Sopla-
ia, Restful Lake.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15
MiddIefieId Plans Annual
Snowfall Party on Dec. IS

MIDDLEFIELD-The Cham
ber of Commerce announces
that the second annual "Snow-
ball" will be held at the
Memorial Hall in Middlefield
on Saturday evening, Dec. Is.
This event will usher in the
holiday season and to whet
the anticipation, Co-Chairmen
Mrs. R. v. Davis and William
Rowley announce that an eve
ming of dancing, games, organ
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15

music, good food and fun for
all is being planned.
Mr.. Rowley and Mrs. Davis
are holding weekly meetings
on Friday evenings with all
chairmen of committees in
Thomas Rowley's office. Prog
ress reported to date consists
of setting the date, establishing
a tentative budget, setting the
price of tickets, choice of orch
estra and organiSt, choice of a
decorating theme, and plans for
one contest.
Persons in charge of the
various committees are as
follows:
Decorating Joseph Preisler,
Chairman. Mr.. Preisler, with
the assistance of his talented
wife won recognition as decora-
tors in their work with the
Johnson Rub ber Company
Social Club.
Program Robert Eppley
Jr., Chairman. The newly
elected mayor of Middlefield
needs no introduction in this
community. Mr.. Eppley is a
man of many activities, never
too busy to take on another
assignment. He informs us that
he has again procured the ser
vices of the AL Koran Little
Symphony Orchestra for the
Ball.
Games Oscar Weinstein,
Chairman. When Oscar Vein
stein, Auctioneer, takes charge
of an event it is we'll known
that things will move. Mr..
Weinstein with the assistance
of Clarence Lorson is planning
entertainment for those who do
not care to dance.
Observation-Disclosures Small
wood, Chairman. The ladies of
the Mary Hope Guild of the
Methodist Church will serve
buffet supper with Mrs. Es-
ther Jordak acting as hostess.
Finance - Betty Eberhardt,
Chairman. Mrs. Eberhardt,
Bookkeeper at Mumaw's Feed
Store is in charge of CO.
ordinating finances.
Publicity Ann A. Frisbie,
Chairman. Mrs. Frisbie is in
the Personnel Office at John
son Rubber Company and editor
of Goodwill" With the assist
ance of her committee, she
will keep the public informed
of developments for the event.
Contests Alice Smotzer
and Josephine Harris. Miss
Smotzer and Miss Harris,
teachers in Middlefield school
are planning contests of inter-
est to the general public. Prizes
will be awarded for all con-
tests. Watch for future an
nouncements.
Posters AL Jordak. Mr..
Jordak, Superintendent of Mid
dlefield school will be in charge
of the poster contest. Announce
ment of specifications will be
made at an early date.
Prizes r. v. Davis and
Herbert Craig. There will be
door prizes, contest prizes and
prizes for games. Mr.. Davis
and Mr.. Craig, local business
men, have assumed RESPONSE
bility for producing attractive
awards in all departments.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15

= Tickets-Hugh Locke, Chair
man. Mr.. Locke is in charge of
ticket distribution and sales. He
has had much experience in
this line through his work with
the V. F. w. and Middlefield
Homecoming and other events.
Dorothy Kimball of Dorothy's
Beauty Shop was in charge of
arranging the date and time
and Dorothy Allen acts as
secretary of all meetings.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15
loan Town to
Wed Nov. II

MIDDLEFIELD - Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Town announce
the approaching marriage of
Joan to Pfc. Clarence j. Oil
on Saturday, Nov. 18th at 800
pm. at the First Methodist
church. The custom of open
church will be observed.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15

Named to University Chorus
TROY - Word has been
received from Ohio State Uni
versity that Stewart B. Hoover
Of Welshfield has been named
as a member of the University
chorus for the 1o51-52 season.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-28
;2lpeia 40

Stlcn Miitalieoern bcs 3lpeiocs
40 erucht hermit bic 9tohriht, Dob
lInicre reoclmdiiac Mionotspcr-
iamnIlnu an Mittmoh abcno. oen
IT. Nuli INN halb 8 llbr in Der Sah
lenhOllc Itattfinbct. slQe Sd)mcs
ltern lino irellnOlidit erilld)t. in bic
Gerlomnlllma su fommen.
9tuh Der Geriommllrno miro mic
Der elm @eihcnf in borem 4clb
allsQcneben. Die Nliidlihe 8clpin.
ncrin nadl Der Suniperionlmllna
ipur WorNaret Wptti(hlina.
Yer Sdlpeitcr slnno Nocllpio. bic
nicle Spcnoc mDNlih ocmad)t hat.
ipred,c i'd, hermit i'm 9tonlen oes
;}lpeiNes 40 cinen hcrilid,cn Sonf
aus.
Sm 0on,itee ;lm Serpicren iino
Matfilba Souis. Sprotbp Sd,miot.
Nrcne Eolen. 9orotbp oifs ullo
Gllu 0ruber. sNm &ronfenfpmitee
linn 6elcn Slesiaf llno Wtnrie Sc
Der. slui Der aranfenliite III Soru
SIran. gSir milnihen ihr ioioie aud,
slnnu &ooner cine rccbt balDiae
Slnno Sdich, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-28
AcHrUNG!
Adressieren Sic kvenftig ol'e
Post:
S. S. VoIksbIott
l243 Rockwell Ave.
Cleveland ID Ohio

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lInD 9ronfcnpcrein noh;ufpmnlen.
I'm Der lcttcn @criomnllmQ hattie
llnlcr Gcrein cine Giscrcom Tortie
iiir lnicre Sinner. bic erite ieit la,t=
Oer 2eit, es mor cine oroHe ,srclloe
Oielc MinOcr ale sulommcn su ichen.
clnlNc hubcn ,lpor ucfchlt. Gs fam
Su(h lciD tim. nuE s<hr Gurc ainncr
pOcr Gnfelfinocr nitt mit0ebrod,t
habit. GiScreunl llnb Illrhen lpurbcn
lcrpicrt filr Slno rlb ellt uno nulDs
her SonhpidcS, &offee unD unbcre
GrIriihlnNen fit Die Mitolieoer.
Wc|tcn Sunf Der Sti)lpeitcr &lrcs
iiir 0cn Nutcn Strii;cl. llnicre rGi;.
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