davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
p. W. KIEFER ELECTED.

CONTINUED" from Page One)
do further pledge themselves, in
sofar as time and circumstances
permit, to act as voluntary game
wardenS and to aid in the arrest
and conviction of any person or
persons hunting, trapping, or
moIeSting the wild life on the
Lower Florida Keys.
And Be 1t Further Resolved:
That The Key West Citizen a
daily newspaper in Monroe coun-
ty, Florida be and hereby is re-
quested to publish this resolution.
Many instances were related
whereby the Key Owners have
been of assistance to the Game
Warden in his work for conserva-
ton.
Buffet supper was enjoyed by
the members after the business
session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
THE RED COATS ARE
CONTINUED rom Page One)

Continued ITOm Page Onc)
way-of-London beverage COM
bination called gin and tonic.
ITS time to go to the rack, " is
a common cry among all navy
men at the scaplane base. cs-
pccially among the Flight All
Weather Training Unit chaps"
American as well as British. It's
meaning is the same as hit the
sack" Ego TO bed, you sleepy
head.
1t. Harry Phillips of the Royal
Navy, one Of the foremost hell
copter pilots in his field, is known
as "a stout fcllah with a one
rack mind"
Flight 1t. Ian Stuart Fostey
Jim) Read has started a one
man campaign to make Lets
face it, an International motto
He swears that he used the chal-
lengc long before he came 10
Key West and did not cop it,
from a local church advertise
ment
Vocabularies here are now en-
riched with such terms as
smashing blonde, biffn' and
'.the going was a bit rough, but
Wen carry on, wot say, old boy?'
or II haven't clue, but I'll have
go at it, ehum."
And on the news beat, tired at
the end of a day, / never say any
more, I'm run ragged and need
nap | sigh I've had it. l think
I'll go to the rack
Unless that telephone rings,
that is.
A. ton of coal is needed to pro-
duce d ton Of paper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04

it has been announced by Mrs.
Edna Blue, international chair
man. Headquarters of the plan
are at So West Sind street, New
York City, Is.
Giovanni has had a sad, in
secure childhood. When only two
months old, his father was killed
in an AFRAID, leaving the mother
and child without support, For
years they lived in caves, having
lost their home and all their be-
longings. They were dependent
on charity for their food, and
often had nothing to eat but wild
herbs. Giovanni has grandparents
who refused to help his mother at
all for years. as she married
against their wishes, but when
Giovanni, grew into very sweet
boy, he was accepted by them,
and he and his mother were al
lowed to live with them.
The grandparents, however
only tolerate their daughter, Civ
ing her no love and treating her
as a servant. This tense situation
has reflected very badly on Clio
vanni. who though SO young,
understands and suffers for his
mother. The grandfather collects
the widows pension Of 5000
monthly. These people are very
poor field workers. Their wal
damaged house lacks all comfort
Giovanni is a nice little boy
lively and quick, with a pleasant
personality, very sensitive. He is
much in need of good nourish.
ing food, vitamins, etc, impossible
for him to have without Plar
care. Giovanni wants to be me.
chanic and is very interested il
arithmetic He loves to play soc
Ger. We sincerely hope that yoI
will enjoy knowing and helping
Giovanni, and we are confident
that your care and interest vii
do much to bring brightness into
his life. Giovanni needs love ano
understanding, above all, witt
which to face the difficult, unoer-
tain future,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04

L has come to me from most re-
liable source that we're on the
verge of losing Brother C. Leon
Wells. minister of the Stone
Methodist Church. This may not
be news to Yov.* 1t may not 9a
news to any of US. But as tor me
and my house we're gonna lake
this Cody gentleman to one side
and try our dead level best to per
suade him to remain with us as
long as possible. In my opinion
this Christian leader is among
the finest in the land. No person
alitY is more balanced nor God
directed. No other minister can
do the lasting good in the given
period Brother Wells has done.
Christ has in him a true steward.
a noble witness and a tireless
servant. The countless lives he
has touched have been nodded
into a fashion like unto the Mas
ter's. Please don't leave US!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
ILL.FATED GUIANA

Continued from Page One)
condition which existed at the
time of the crash because of the
NAL flight, or in weather con-
ditions when no other air traf-
fic is involved.
Barker pointed out that a
civilian pilot is not relieved
from radio contact even though
visual flying rules are being
maintained in clearance. In
strumenf flying rules are for
the purpose of designating al
titude for q flight pattern.
After a brief recess for discus
sion, Barker returned to the stand
He testified that three navy rep
resentatives had attended a joint
conference a few months ago.
They requesed, at that time, dis
cussion of clearance advice for
As aircraft in the adjacent warn
ing area of Key West and said
they would appreciate that CAA
send some one to give naval pi-
lots a lecture on non-mllitary
flying rules and other details.
Second witness this morning
was international Regional CAA
Chief Frank c. Stone who de-
scribed air operational specifica'
tions for the caribbean area.
LTCMDR. Benjamin Berry adj
journed the inquiry until further
notice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
WASHINGTON, May 4

WASHINGTON, May 4.
lap. Senator Brien
Mcmahon of Connecticut
and General Douglas Mac
Arthur engaged in spirited
verbal sparring today at the
Senate hearings.
Mcmahon asked whether
he thought a theater COM
mander should express
public opinions that differ
ed with those of his govern
ment. Macarthur replied:
II believe the theater COM
mander has the responsibility
of registering his views as he
might see fit. if they are hon.
est views and not in contradic-
ton to any implemenfing direc-
tives that he may have received"
Then, referring to what he
called the implications of Nc
Mahon's question, the general
said he did not believe that ANY
segment of American society
shall be so gagged that the truth
and The full truth shall not be
brought out"
The American way, Macarthur
went on, is for full airing of di-
verse opinions on controversial
issues while 'the Soviet method
is entirely in contradiction to
that
Mcmahon asked how MacAr-
thur would feel about a subordi-
nate officer in his theater who
had felt as the general feels
Would he, Mcmahon asked, de-
fend the right of brigadier gen.
eral on his staff to express policy
opinions contrary to those being
pursued by the government, the
general answered:
wouldn't have a brigadier
general or anyone else on my
staff that didn't freely and
frankly give me his opinions in
contradiction TO my own.
The very value of a subordin-
ate is the freedom with which
he expresses his initiative"
Forss that matter, Macarthur
safd, he had had officers under
his command who disagreed with
him. He added Il listened to
them and on occasions they have
convinced me that l was wrong
and they were right"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
PUBLIC WILL VOTE

tContlnued from Page Onei
activities "a hours a day. She
called it very undemocratic"
Four school principals opposed
the measure.
The House Public AmusementS
Committee approved bill to
legallze bingo games, raffles and
similar activities by church. pa
triotic, charitable and education
al institutions and organizations.
The House Appropriations Com
mittee rejected measure to
give the first medical school es-
tsblished in Florida a state sub
sidy of $4,000 per student per
year. The bill passed the Senate
yesterday. Attempts may be
made to bring the bill to the
House floor for debate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
CAPTAIN DAVIS

Continued From Page One)
lieve Captain Stephan. AS the
two officers exchange saluteS, the
new ComSubRon Four pennant
will be hoisted.
Upon conclusion of the cere-
mony, the Commanding Officer of
the Clamagore, Cdr T. B. De
Negri, IT., will present the Squad
ron pennant to Captain Stephan,
The ComSubRon Four pennant
will remain in the Clamagore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
MANCHURIAN

iContinued from Page One)
posts ringing Seoul ten miles to
the north.
The Reds used heavy artillery
fire against the tank columns
ranging out of Seoul TODAY but
failed TO prevent another heavy
raid--the third in as many days
OF, Uijongbu II miles north of
Our airmen. flying under rain
clouds. reported hundreds more
Red trucks rolling south despite
the round the-clock air attacks.
More than 1000 sorties were
flown Thursday for the fifth
straight day. Their bag included
four smoke generators near
Munsah. used to screen Com
munist troop movements.
A train was trapped near the
Red Capital of Pyongyang by
planes which sealed both ends Of
a tunnel with bombs.
RidgwaY In Tokyo
Lieutenant General Matthew
Ridgway flew back here this
morning after a two day visit to
the Korean war front.
While in Korea. Ridgway con-
ferred with his top ground and
air commanders and made an in
spection tour of frontline battle
posts 49,
Everywhere he went RidgWay
expressed his satisfaction at the
way United Nations troops had
hurled back the first phase of the
Communists big Spring offensive
And he predicted that the next
enemy assault viii meet the same
fate. =
Ridgway said the commun-
lists in Korea will continue to
pay the bloody price they've
been paying" Ou= front line
troops. he. added. have COM
plete confidence. complete self
assurance in their ability to
handle anything that's thrown
at them"
BY Eighth Army estimates. the
Reds have suffered close to 8.00e
casualties, killed or wounded
since thir offensive started April
22nd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
BULLETINS

DENIES PAYING OF RANSOM
MIAMI. May 4.-tHJ.-Miami
police reported today that a $780,
600 ransom was paid for the re.
lease of a woman kidnapped from
her home last Monday.
Detective Chief H. C. Hoover
identified the victim as Mrs.
Jean Rosenfeld. the 4s-Year-old
wife of Louis RoSenfeld. RoSen-
field is former resident of
Providence. r. /!
Both Rosenfeld and his wife
denied TO police that she was alb
Quoted or that ransom was de-
handed or paid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
I he
The
WEATllERMAN
Says
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and continued warm to-
day thru Saturday. Light to mod
crate variable winds.
Florida! Fair and warm today
and Saturday. except for a few
local thunderShowers in the aft
ernoons and evenings.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Light to moderate west
to northwest winds today and
Saturday. Few widely scattered
thundershowerS in the after
moons, otherwise fair weather.
East Gulf of Mexico: Light to
moderate variable mostly west to
northwest winds today and Sat
urday. Clear to partly cloudy
weather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
CAPTAIN ADELL
Cortinued From. Page onel

(Cortinued From, Page Ones
four Navy flyers; the left wing
of the Navy plane and parts of
the left wing of the Guiana air.
liner. All 80 bodies from the air.
liner were recovered and iden-
titled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
ESCAPED PRISONER
,Continued From Page Onet

Continued From Page Ones
son, was picked out of a police
lineup by the farmer, Dave Lyle.
Officers said Henderson was an
escaped life termer from the
Florida state prison at Lake
City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
Macarthur Senator Mcmahon Engage
In Spirited Verbal Sparring Today
Building Permits
Issued Leo Lopez

A building permit was issued
lcrc to Leo Lopez. 1917 Seiden
ocrg. to extend a house porch
;even feet and enclose it. The
cost is $500.
Another army barracks build
ng will be moved from the old
'arrackS area to North Beach or
May Sanchez, according to per-
nit iSSucd in tho office of build
ing inspector Ralph Russell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
AGREE TO CEASE-FIRE

TEL AVN. May 4.-(W.-Is-
rael and Syria have agreed on a
cease fire.
A communique said the cease
fire was effective on the Syria.
Israeli border at $50. EDIT. today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
Mrs. Carlson Has
Adopted 7-Year-
Old Italian Bow

Mrs. Ralph B. Carlson, 1922
Seid"nberg avenue, has adopted
Giovanni Guzzo, seven-year-olt.
Italian boy through Foster Par
ents' Pan for War Children, Inc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
General Defends
Right Of Free
Speech; Answers
M'Muhon's Queries

BLOCK MOVE TO OPEN
HEARINGS TO PUBLIC
WASHINGTON. May A.
lP).-The Senate has blocked
. Republican move TO open
ihe Macarthur hearings to
the public.
sta The vote against opening
the hearings to the public
was Al TO 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
REPORT

Key sWest, Fla. May 4, 1851
Observations taken at City Office,
900 AM, EST
TArnonpa4traa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04

Relative Humidity a. 500 AN.
76%
barometer tSea Leven 500 AN
1890 ms - mbS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04

The cork oak tree takes 20
years to produce disable bark.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04

Tomorrow's Almanac
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-02
- 90. O., >.

SSbrem S6reiben entnebmen mir
5ur slblue6ilung cine alte Soltsiage
aus Sbrer Seimut. SsSm slus5lg lall=
tet oieielbe: vGor pielen bunoert Sab-
rem luobnte an ser Woiel in ser gtabe
Ger alten Staot Srier Elm reiher
8raf: ser @raf bon Selfenltein. Ser
lelbe ma6te Die 8auern ser I'm,
gegeno 5u 9lrbeits itlooen, 1pie es beute
Ole &ommunilten tlln. sSn ieiner bon
aDei S6immeln ge5ogenen &aroiie
iagte er ben S6loBberg binab uno
aberdeen uno Siere itoben BEL ibrem
slnblif erlbredt auseinonoer. Gen
tpranniihen 8rafen ersriff cine boie
Grantbeit, Die i'm in fllr5er 3eit Oa-
binraffte. Ser @raf puroe 51piide:1
leinen 51pei S6immeln inn lS6loBparf
begraben. 9ie Na6folger oes 8rofen
be1uobnten Die 9urg; uno na6 einiget
.3eit entItano na6ts elm gelpaltiges
8epolter I'M gan5en S6loB: Wobel
fielen Inn, Shiiileln umo Seller fielen
Die Sreppen binunter llnO eiu lautes
Summergebelll erif)on in Sen @dn-
gen. Ger neue S6loBberr entihlob
iifL iobalo al5 nogli6 0ieien na6t-
li6en Spuf los5uiperoen. st erludte
einen frommen Sroensprielter aus
Surenburg, ous 'ShloB ein5uiegnen.
Ser Brielter begann bonn S6loBgar~
ten aus oie Segnung, uno falum bate
er oie Segensmorte ollsgelprohen, er-
l6ien auf bem Ou6 oes S6lolles ein
groBer I6ipar5er Suno. Ser llnbeim-
lif)e Suno glitt bon Oem 6irIt INNER
tpeiter binunter bis gum Hano Oes
0ades, mo- er ploeli6 oerihapuno.
9fubig begab lid ser .Brielter ans
llfer ser 0foiel, uno ser Sdbrmann
leste i'm iiber Die Wtolel ans LUCENT
burgii6e ufer. Witten allf Ser l1eber=
fabrt begann bie 5abre 81 iinfen, unO
ianf immer tiefer, 10 oaB ser sSabr-
mann perlpunoert erfl1rte, ettpas
9erortiges lei ibm in BEN langen
Sobren ieines 8ienItes nod nidt Dor.
gefommen. 0a 0ffnete Der Brieiter
ieinen tpeiten Wantel, aus Dem bene
5lammen berDori6oiien. @nties1
brabte Ser SGbrnann oie Sabre ans
l1fer, uno Der Yrieiter neri6pano in
oen am l1fer itebenoen Malb, mo er
oas idtpar5e 8eipenit in einen Sumpi
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-02

&on Eruf. s. ID. 9uebreu.
Neoaftenr bes ,8aiienfrennb',
CAB South Cbip Moenue,
Columbus, Ohio
Gb. g., Galif. =

9rot uno @ein moren Don ieber
sic S5alptnabrllngsmittel ser Otens
l6en ouer 3eiten rno 3onen: Srot,
aus 8ei5en gemonnen, lit rno mar
Oas Salrptnabrungslntttel oes 9lrmen
uno Oes &ei6en. @ein lit bel1te nod
ein iebr beliebtes 8etrunf, nanent-
lid bel oen orieutnliiben nlo ben
fronfo-germanilhen Golfern. Ges~
balb mobl bat ser Seilano bel Ter
Ginietung bes I'll. 9lbenomables Srot
ltno @ein in Semen bl. Seib uno
Sem I'll. glut perlpnnrelt. s0ttt ben
iiber Die 8eltalt oes 9rotes ausge-
ipro6enen @orten GbriIti: ~Ileles III
Wein 2eib!" l1nO ilber Den gSeln ent=
baltenoen Gelh Die @orte: v9ieles lit
Wein 8lut!" bat ser gottlicbe Stifter
ser fatbplli6en Stride oas bl. Sufra=
ment oes slltares, oas bl. OteBopTer,
eingeiebt. Ntit Sen @orten, Sic Der
Seilano an Seine 9lpoltel rlhtete
,Sut Dies 5n Wteinem slnoenfen."
bat Ser oeilano bie slpoItel unO ibre
9tuhfoleer allf alle 3eiten 81 Erie=
itern eingelett. Iie pon Ger STRIDE
Gbriiti obeefallenen Sroteitanten no.
ben - obihon lie es Ibenonlabl nen=
nen - nlr gepobnlidea, ltngelpelb=
tes 9rot. Gin oenfenoer Wtenlb mub
eingeiteben, oaB Ser gottlite Seilano
nur cine Stride unO nidt mebrere
airben geltiftet bat. Gas erbellt aus
sen ieit Sabrbunoerten 81 Der 0tltt-
terfirfe, ser fatboliihen Stride, 5lt-
riidgefebrten &onOertiten perldieOe-
ner Seften, iogar Sl1Oe,L Die ollrdJ
aufrihtiges lorlben 81 ser lleber-
5eirgung 9efommen iino, Dab Die
fotbolii6e STRIDE Die ein5ige bon Gbri-
titus geitiftete Stride lit. Garaus oarf
man aber ni6t folgern raB ale Wten-
iden, bie nidt tatboliid) iino, niht
Ielie iperoen f0nnen. @er nidt ul5
Gatbolif geboren uno er5ogen it, Die
8ebote @ottes bepbad)tet uno Elm
qutes 9eben fiibrt, fam lelig peroen.
gefannt lit, oaB sic 0tlltter Oturtil
2utbers, als lie gum 'Sterben fam,
ibren Sobn fragte, pb lie fatboltid
ooer proteitantiid lterben iolle. Sic
Ter ontlportete ibr: uEroteltantil6 lit
gut leben, aber fotbolild) lit gut tier
benz"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-02

leiien tS6atten sieben, bie anbeuten,
oaB sDtenld iein = &dmpfer iein
beiBt. @erben Die SrauenbGnbe Damn
nod 10 milo urto tpei6 iein, tpie Die
Sunderland mar? @iro oann oas @e=
niit Ser acknowledgement unb 8e=
reiften nod 10 unbefangen uno lie
bens1piiroig iein mie iebt bos @emiit
bes &inoes?
Sd fonnte nun aub beine eigene
@ei6idte er5ablen. Mu6 b1l, Ser ou
iett Ssiingling ober Mann biit, auh
ru Bit einmal elm Heiner ,Sonnen=
|idein" gepelen. Iub on, Sungfral1
o0er Srau, iparIt einmal rSonnel1-
itrabl", Ser 8olo uno 2eu1ten iiber=
al bin perltreltte, mo oeine flinfen
ainoerfiibe oi6 bintrueen. 8iIt on
nod uSonnenidein" fir oeine Mit=
merI6en? &annIt cu nod laden, audi
no es Sir niht uns Baden lit, Inn
init beinem eigenen, aus barter
Selbitiiberpinbung geborenen Srob=
linn frentoes 2eio 5u linoern ooer 5ll
beilen? SaIt on nod oas barmber5igc
Ser5, Oas fren1be Scot ni6t ieben
fonnte, obne BON ibr ergriffen au tper-
ben l,no obne ibr belfen 5u tpolIen?
8eiBt ou nod, tpie ou als fleiner
"Sonneni6ein" oen SdIifiel our
Sparfaiie Don beiner Wutter sir err
batelt, INN NIT beiner fleinen @abe
anoeren Silfe ooer Sreuoe gu brin=
gen? Sebt, mo- bu groB uno ielbitGn=
Big getuoroen biit, iebt baIt on piele
S6liiiiel 5u S6ranf unb &1it6en in
Der 6ano uno in ser Ta1be = bait
on piellei6t ben Sbliillel gum eige-
men 5er5en nerloren?
~Sonnenidein" tparlt 6u einmal
fir oeine ltmgebung. 8ilt bu iett 5ur
Wettertpolfe getporoen, sic INNER
braueno iiber ben SGuptern ser 9ei-
men iftpebt unb 1ib ieben Mugenblid
in praiielttoem unmutsibauer at ent=
laoen orobt2 = uSonneni1ein" ioalt
ou iein fir Die Welt, fir ben fleinen
ooer eroBen @reis, in oem ou itebIt
llno tpirfit. 2idt, bas erledtet, 2idt,
oas Sic 5initernis 5eritreut; Sonnen-
li6t, geiitiges 2i6t, 6as feinen 9ln-
Itedungsitoff Der Siinoe auffonmnen
laBt, Sonnenli6t Der @abrbeit, son=
nenliht Ser 8ere1tigfeit, Sonnen-
lidt Der 8iite uno 6es beiIigen Mit-
leios! Jlamme ionlt on fem, Ole gliibt
nno itrablt, Die in anberen bas bei-
lige Seuer ent5iinbet! Stern lonit ou
lein, Der Srrenoen Ole @ege &peiit, Ser
ISu9enoe gum 3iel fiibrt, gu oem man
|auflhant, neil er Dem @immel nabe
| lit! 2i6t ioalt bu iein, oas auf Groen
Itrdblt, Sas frenroes 1ibt entaiinoet
uno oas biniiberidIGet in oas espige
2i6t Der g0ttliden &larbeit unb Serr=
lidfeit, tuenn eina11al 6ein brehen6es
Auge 1id I6liebt J. KMg
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-02
q. s., ga. =

@er oon einem bon Ser Sunosput
befaaeneu SullO gebiiien miro, iolte
Dor alen iofort einen erfabrenen
Ir5t rlfen. Iieie Sunosaput (Habies)
fann gum 300 fiibren 1penn nibt ip.
fort Soilfe gel6affen miro. Gin ein-
fabes Gerfabren entgiftet Oie @llnbe
Wton legt cine Oide lSdift bon mai,
fem 2ebnl ouf sic 9iBpunoe uno err
neuert Oie 2ebmauflage ieoe 5ebn Wti,
nuten. Ger 2ebnt 5iebt olles 8ift aus
ser 8unoe. 9feihli6er 8ebralh BON
&noblallblaft trdgt Ga3u bel, oas
etlpo idon ms 8lltt iibergegangens
@ift 81 nelltraliIteren. @ir MAIDEN
uniere 2eier auf oie I'M ,Sbio-@ais
ienfreuno' eribeinenOe sln5eige Ser
Seras 2iqltio Garlic &c., g. >. 50.
Wfinerol @eas, 5er., altimerflam.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-02
Snnnpnfh,rttt

Sd 1peiB einen fleinen Sungen, Ser
nennen 8ater l1no Mutter ME anoers
ais uSonneni6ein" $50 ser inn Saule
lit, oa gebt es bllrb oie G1ume tp;e
beimli6es 2eudten. Ga glGtten iih
Die Stirnen, iiber 0enen tribe S6at-
ten lagern, ba tflingt iein iilberbelles
2a6en, 0as auf alle i'm Sal1le an=
ItefenO mirft; uno apenn @ater uno
Ofutter Sen Sungen nit iid fortneb-
men unO auenn iie auf Dem @eee
irgenOeinem slrmen ober llngliid=
liden begegnen, oa itredt ii6 Die Bit
teroe Sano bes nnglldli6en ni6t
1mionlt aus, unb aue 8ettler uno aae
Ireborgelmanner am Bege fennen
ihon Cen Sungen, menn er nit 8ater
ooer Weutter gegangen ooer gefabren
fonunt, uno piiien: er lit fir biele,l
Sag audi ibr 'Sonneni6ein.
Ser Slnge lit nod elm &in0, elm
&nabe NIT aaen ionitisen 8or5iigen
uno 10 5iemlid' init alien Seblern
zines &naben, aber er bat Elm gl,tes
Ser5. Ser &nabe miro gum SS5iingling
tper0en uno Ser Ssiingling gum Mann,
uno Damn 1perben aub auf ieiner
Stirn bic 'S6atten liegen; unb id
peiB nidt, Oh er au6 Damn nod 10 iil-
6erbea 1ltb iorglos laden fam tpie
iett. Sd apeiB nibt, Oh niht Damn iein
Wenldenber5 ieltener in Jreube uno
Suit iald5en miro. Sd apeiB nidt, Of
niGt 1nun9es St0bnen auf feline 2ip-
pen fommen miro, lno Oh nidt audi
cieies Stobnen Damn 70 anitedeno
ipirft, 10 tpie man iett BON ieinem
2a6en iagen tann, bob ibm niemanS
|Dioeriteben tonne.
Sd fonnte sic gleihe @elhihte
audi bon einem iitnsen MGbhen er,
3dblen, ,r1r6 id f0nnte ,lrtgef6br Die
ieIben @orte gabrau6en tpenn id)
oeiien @eidi6te berihten tpolle. l1no
aud bieies fleine Dedoben miro elm
NAL groB iein unb beranreifen, lnb
aud auf ieiner Stirn per6en bann Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-02
- 6. g., Sa. -

Ser SeQ1oiabaum gebort in Die
@attung Ser aoniferen BinaceeD
Sn California tuahlen bis auf Den
belttigen Sog 1ralte, inmergriine
&ielenbGltme nit einseibledtigen
8liiten uno einformigen 3apfen. &c.
SeQloiobulm lit neben Sen @lrfalpps
ten ser mGhtiglte 9aum Ser @elt
gr fommt bel Son sSrancisco uno
Santa Gru5 por, NIT rieiigen 3apfen.
Ger Baum liefert iebr 5abes, oor5iis=
libes 8a1bol5. 6oliile srten gibt es
i'm eltruiiiden OtorOli6en oIteuropi=
ilheD Seil nno noreamerifanii6er
&reioe iplpic i'm Sertiur.