davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-09

food and service.
BOLIVIAN CLUB,
1888 18th ST. n.w.-Sinqle rms, also dou.
bic rms. with pvt baths: Immediately
cir n. beautifully furn.: unusual meals.
1926 Rhode Island Ave. NV.
Superb location: walk TO work. Phone
every room; club lounge selective menus,
from S35. Best buy in town.
22O9 MASS. AVE. NV.
2nd-noor front for gentlemen. Also
vacancies for young ladies' Finest neigh
borhood. Finest house Finest food and
appointments at no more than average
rates NO. 6435.
Evening star., 1940-12-09
co.opERATlvE APTs. FOR SALE.

CO-OPENATTVE APTS. FON SN6E.
LOVELY APARTMENT FOR SALE IN
restricted cooperative building on Connec-
ticut ave: beautiful corner unit. southern
and western exposures; 3 rooms solarium,
dinette: excellent condition: leased for S55
equity to acceptable purchaser for 81 800
cash: this investment Yields approx. 49,.
Box sS-C. Star. g.
Evening star., 1940-12-09
APARTMENTS uhFURNIsHEp.

Ts n H. A. =: shower. e eiev: sSf1 flons s sSs:
HAMILTON CTS. 2I40 n ST. NV. Mr..
aH' Ssh ssp'Ar:sa ese 7cis as rsen' g. r.s ssh:n
Union storase Co. NO. 01ol.
@enth asa 1f. ST sSom Nw APT APT vsn;sS Dsas P
snor K, 2ss ioS .
TAKoMA PARK. al GARLAND AvE.-5
school: S47.5o. Silver Spring 269-W.
EExcLusIvE cLEvELAND S,lP PARK: so2s
e: R.stef fovs ADULTS hehfe s5o BATH Wo and
1850 Iss9 IN PARK l7 RD:-1 RM;; K AMP da 3.
adults only; heat. hot water, elec. refs.
janitor; newly decorated.
included $3.50 month 5s14 1eth st.
ssoMG.vEAND FARE :,t 81 BLK ~ oFT :,
living room, 2 bedrooms, dinette, kitchen
1aS Sse to in su m0dfsn RandRh oRh sts sdf VIII
DUPLEX, sos PEABODY ST. N.w.-L1v.
heat, Teas. rent. Msnaser. 5is PeaSody ST
NEAR SHERMAN cIRcLEE1st II; g
in sshsn sssi bath
14O4 GIRARD ST. NV ROOMS
kitchen. bath: free gas, elec. refrigeration;
S42.50.
BRooKLAND. 1923 OTIS ST. N.E-lst
hest So1 v.te4 ted refs ss4s
TILDEN GARDENS, APT. 104-I-LIVING
foSa foSer 80 a5h month neneR woodey Hs ss4s
OPPOSITE THE BROADMoOR, 1914 CONN.
AVE- rms; x and i;I. p; So. a. 90; f. q, Z.
your car References.
3 ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH. 1892 CONN.
convenient to stores. etc Only $50.
TAKoMA PARK-gAsEMENT APT. =
ISfis D2isss t'ssatsa ssso Hsfn 81 ass 'l'e
g s'f sa ssSo"R s:ss s s.:' :.s
. LARGE ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH,
1st a se25 18th st. NV Available JAM
5s11 SOUTHERN AVE sE.-Ls-RM, AR,
R:ss R:ssns ,Ss 5sF 1885 S:s
$50 ? ST. NE RMS. KIT. BATH;
1st A.: newly dec; light. 8. EXPOS, back
.ns .s,s dsr:s fSnf to .po1ed Gs1H ssu
81 1sss e. 's:sl a1'. Rss
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-2 BRIGHT
rms. kit. hall pvt. bath: ami: entire
floor; S35. 2461 18th NV. Adults.
BEAUTIFuL APT. ROOMS, KITCHEN,
l24 18th st: Sc:
..H cAeFR," 7o6 lth N.w.-k9cKNnY
built. vell;tept downtown apt BIDS Eod;
:. :s:s. .'assa sna l. slMgs. ri "a f.. s'ss n. ''''
Evening star., 1940-12-09
REAL VALUES.

New B-rm. brick houses - modern 40
the day IArss lot 10 alley. 972.S0. 1851
18th st. NV.
New e-rm. all-briek corner house, lares
ern ave. NV. CREAE TukNfk. IN.
Evening star., 1940-12-09

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-$1 900
Down, $50 month incl .taxes. New stone
house modern. Z rms. IL baths. Oil heat,
gar: S10,500. Call BUILDER, wO. oes6.
Evening star., 1940-12-09

S6O-dEVELAND PARK, l BLK OFF
Conn. ave.-Attractive, light, airy apt Of
living room, 2 bedrooms, dinette,. kitchen
and bath. in modern apt. bldg. VIII
red decnrate To suit Randoinh 2llR
Evening star., 1940-12-09

AT CONN AVE. BRIDGE 1921 CONN
ave.-3 r. L.. b.. shower. elev.: front apt;
Evening star., 1940-12-09
RMS. KITCHEN AND BATH: UT1L.
included; S42.50 month. 3S14 10th st.

$50 Park RD.-I RIM, K. AND B.,
S35 90; also rms. k and b.. S55 90;
adults only heat. hot water, elec. refg +;
Evening star., 1940-12-09

al a fraction Of their real value floor
samples, discontinued models and stoves
that have been slightly scratched or chipped
In our warehouse; all sizes and prices,
from S14 to $40: terms; y; 8. LeFevre'
Evening star., 1940-12-09

FURNITURE OF DIPLOMAT-Bedroom
Irving suite. with slip covers. $50: antique
chest drawers. S25 4-fold Chinese screen;
S35: dover chest, S35. value. 5000; small
bookcase. sl5: scatter Oriental RUGS, -S35
ca: Oriental evening wraps: mirrors. Lor-
ralne Studios, $3.50 Conn, Apt. Il. Wood
lev 1860.
Evening star., 1940-12-09

$40 ST Me- RMS. KIT. BATH;
Ist a.: newly dec: light. 8. expos, back
yard; conv. to Capitol, downtown, shop
ninr districts. emnlnYed adults.
Evening star., 1940-12-09

$925O.OO,
Unusual value-New. detached. rooms,
baths, hreplaces. attached garase and
fireplace and bar, 8 spacious bedrooms; 10
Gated on large lot in one OF Washfngton .
exclusive new suburban developments; bus
transportation furnished from the suodi-
vision. For further information call Oliver
qI4O.
JUST THINK-s7.ooo
G:IJ Gl,is ". ,I h.dell CO ss.s 1855 or wArls =
FORT SLOcUM PARK.
oil heat; 2-car garage: 20 Il: vide; ITS .
st. nv. 81. ss4s
NEAR r I. AVE NE.
incl. porehes: in Al condition; deep lot
ana . side yard. shown By appoint. only.
MR.. roeFEsi WEsIE w 4 sl3s shMrs sr n; nc ss4e'
ARRANGED FOR 2 rAMIILB.
ment; big lot. EarsEe; now vacant: POS
INC. DI' 1915. 1924 18th St. NV.
HOME AND / ACRE IN BErHESDA. ND
A large, vell-built detached frame. hav-
ing eight rooms and bath and finished
ali the essential eauipment: including hot.
water heat with on BURNER; elee. refg.
front porch. sleeping porch, hardwood ds.
and gear garage. Convenient to stores.
schools and TRANSPORTATION. Out-of-tovn
owner has priced for immediate sale at
. SHANNON 4 LucHs CO,
1906 II et. NV. Ma. 39lS,
Evening star., 1940-12-09

14O4 GIRARD ST NW-2 ROOMS.
kitchen. bath; free gas, elec. refrigeration; {;
GAo
Evening star., 1940-12-09

Beautiful center-entrance plan, con-
tanning six rooms and TWO BATHS. LarRe
screened side porch. automatic hot-vater
tor; finished, insulated. attic. furred walls.
fireplace and garage. owner. ordered 70
Army duty after January /. has priced to
sell Immediately. Terms arranged.
SHANNON & LUCHs co.
Evening star., 1940-12-09
HILLCREST

New Groom brick home. completely mod
err Choose your terms. Inspect 2l26
36th pl. Sc, or phone owners and builders.
NOLAN 4 NOLAN, AT. 1924.
Evening star., 1940-12-09

GUTTAR=.New Spanish type guitars with
case. S4.95. Easy terms. The Piano Shop.
1015 7th st. NV. OPEN EVENINGS.
Evening star., 1940-12-09

5s11 SOUTHERN AVE. s.E.-3-RM, APT,
venient loc.; S32. .50-S37 so. HI. O155-W.
Evening star., 1940-12-09

REAL OPPORTUNITY.
If you have q steady income but can enly
make q small cash payment. here Is An
opportunity to acquire an exceptionally
attractive 5-rm. bath and built-in earase
bungalow in close-in Silver 0OrtnK on
unusual terms Mr. Quick, RA. 341e or
M 31O0 BETTZnL
Evening star., 1940-12-09

MARIMBAS-Used Deagan 2ia-octave in
strument, SIS; others. new and used, from
S35 to $3.50; very easy terms. MA. 1923.
.lnrdan's cnrner 9th and G Sts
Evening star., 1940-12-09
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED

In an attractive new, 6-room, 7.bath,
eenter-hall Colonial home. located in q
transportation and shopping, priced ss
Sl0.750, call Nr, Howe xmeYson 3o63, SoS
a1pointmsnt 70 inspect PAUL :, SfoQtT
Evening star., 1940-06-23
SHIPS FROM h c--oEsTRlNG
Continued from pogs six

men were busy in the yards, even
more than in the booming World War
days. When the five nearly completed
destroyers now at the d are
finished, It will be slxty-slx hat
the Iron Works has built IN the
twelve years since Newell came back.
And Bath is ready now to swing
into the new and unparalleled frenzy
of shipbuilding that an awakened
America demands. Ready. but sorry
that it has to happen this way. Bath
doesn't like frenzies of shipbuildlng.
1t has seen booms before - and what
happened afterward.
But Bath knows. and Newell knows.
that the country's need for more ships
nou is paramount. They are glad they
are alive again. able to do their share.
And if the time comes again when
America thinks she has plenty OF ships
well, Bath will tighten her belt
But she won't stop building ships
again; not. she believes, as long as
men like w. S. Newell survive.
During the World War, the govern
ment sponsored two housing projects
in Bath to provide homes for the
swollen population of those other boom
Evening star., 1940-06-23

men were still coming back from afar.
the pay roll was rising steadily, the
calls were going out for more ship
filters, more joiners. Four million dol
lars worth of work on hand. and more
in sight ...
Then the depression came. BY 1882.
all important contracts had been fin
ished. Men had to be laid off The pay
roll dropped to skeleton staff of sixty
employees. Men who had come back
from afar began to talk darkly about
how Pete Newell had ''let them
down
He had brought the Iron Works
back to life - had, indeed. made it
into model, modern shipyard. But
now there was no business for it.
Was it going to die all over again?
MIR. Newell went to Washington.
The government was starting, in
modest way. to build fighting ships
again. Newell let Washington know
that Bath was no longer dead; that it
was actually better fitted out than
ever to build ships. More than that. he
figured costs right down to rock bot
tom - and won the contract to build
the destroyer Dewey. 1t might not
Evening star., 1940-06-23

m axe the firm
any money in
those bad years
he often took jobs
at figures he knew
to be under cost
but it kept his
staff of skilled
shipbullders on
the pay roll.
The next year.
he won contracts
for two more de-
stroyers; and as
the naval ship
building program
went on. he got
more, always by
low competitive
bidding plus the
Navy's undlmin-
ished respect for
Bath-bullt ships.
At the beginning
of this year, 2, 500
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04

camp by five points at the hands of Krause. After Friday night dance, how ever. the floor was like ice and ball players slipped and fell steadily all evening. It made dribbling hard and quick stops dangerous.
 Haida Beats Henning
 The first game of the evening was , Haida game rather definitely in he first half, the Coast Guarders eading at first quarter 1916 and at .alf. 22-15, but in the third quarter, Jennings cut the lead to 28-24, and ouldnt reduce it any more.
 Parkinson, though scoring only tight points for the evening, played a dandy type of ball, passing and shooting well and ball-hawking all the time.
 Staack or ti1. Haida was high point man with IA points and Nagy followed him with l2, both of those big fellows playing fine consistent game.
 Krause Winner
 The second game was ding-done battle of fouls, with the referee whistle hanging up 35 persons before
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
BASKETBALL
 SEAS0N0N
 COAST ENDS
Final Conference Gam es Played Saturday,
 Series Next

The Northern Division of the Coast Conference closed the bas- ketball season last Saturday night with both the first and second place teams losing the final games.
 University of Washington downed Oregon State, division champions, by a score of Al to 35.
 Washington State defeated Ore- gon. runnerup, by the close score of 55 to 54.
 Southern Division
 The Southern Division of the Coast Basketball conference also closed the season Saturday night, California defeating Stanford 31 to 27 and Southern California, di- vision champions, taking U.CL.A. AT to 35.
 The championship games to de- eide the coast championships will be played in Los Angeles March 8 and March 9 between Southern California and Oregon State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
EMPLOYER MUST
 GIVE RECEIPTS,
 SOCIAL SECJRsTY
New Law Requires Period ieaI Accounting for
 Deductions

Employers are now required by law to give their employees receipts for the money taken out of their wages for old-age and survivors in- surance taxes according to Hugh J. Wade, Director of the Social Secur- ity Board office here. This new requirement of the Social Security Act, he explained, went into effect the first of this year.
 Wade pointed out that formerly the employer was only required to furnish the employee with nota- tion which would permit him to check the accuracy of the deduc- ton. This" he said. could even be included on pay check which would. of course, eventually be re- turned to the employer. But now the law specifically stipulates that the employer must furnish a statement suitable for retention by the ern- ployee. He added that the law provides a s penalty for each will ful violation of this provision.
 Information Required
 Certain Specified information must be included on the receipt but the wording is left to the employer. In addition to the amount of tax de- ducted, the receipt must show the name of the employer, the name of the employee, the period of time covered by the receipt, and the total amount of wages paid to the em- ployee during this period.
 Employers are required to furnish such receipts at least once a year and may furnish them oftener- every quarter, or every month, or every pay day as they see fit. The receipt must be given to the em- ployee within two months after the end of the pay period which it cov- CTS, and, in any case, when the em- ployee leaves the job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
MAJORS ROLL TWO MATCHES
 OVER SUNDAY

Rainiers and brunswick fought a ding-dong kegling battle at the Brunswick yesterday and divided honors evenly. while at the E'lks Club, George Brothers ran wild over Kaufmann's Cafe and won all four points.
 High game for the Sunday keg- ling was rolled by Rainier Mike Ugrin with 580, Mike running a nice 600 total by poor third game.
 In release of averages today, Max Rayela of the Brunswickers is lead ing the list with 183 average, fol- lowid by Ugrin with l82, and Ed Radde with 181
 Scores and averages are as fol-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04

the smoke had cleared and Krause had won out 34-29.
 In the first quarter, Krause came out ahead 8-6 and at halftime had stretched their lead to 18-10. By three quarser time they had stretch ed the lead again to 29-16. The fourth quarter was wild rush of the High Schoo Ito even the tally. In the third quarter, Rice of the High School went out on fouls, first to succumb to the personals axe. In the bitter rourth, with Miller of the High School getting suddenly hot and potting three fields and a free throw for seven of his team mates thirteen points in the quart CT, three more men took the bench by the personals route as the game continued as rough as 1t began
 Football Game
 Sammy Nelson went out on fouls, followed by HuSsey and then Jensen.
 Ball players themselves said after wards that it was more like foot ball, than basketball"
 AS the league now stands, it ap- pears to be a playoff for the season hoop crown between Haida and Krause. Those two teams, winning Saturday night, put themselves out of immediate danger from the High School and from Henning's.
 The following Is summary O. the Saturday night games
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
HOW THEY STAND
Sunday Breakfast
 Fetes GhigIiones

An 11:30 o'clock breakfast was given yesterday morning by MT and Mrs. Jack Finlay at their Franklin Street residence for MT. and Mrs. A. F. Ghiglione, prior to their de- parture for the south today on the steamer Alaska.
 Arrangements of jonquils and yell low tapers, formed attractive center pieces for the five individual tables.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
HAIDAkND
 kRAUSE IN
 HOOP
Henning $ and High School Defeated on Slippery
 Floor Saturday
Haida 41; Henning's 37,
 Krause 34; High School 29.

Saturday night basketball appears to be popular with Juneau fans. At least the gymnasium at the High School was damned with spectators last Saturday night as Hennings were beaten four points by the Haioa and the High School was taken to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04

Society Note: CT lave been
 member of the Foreign Re-
 Iations Committee for long
 time and I never yet have been
 in a foreign embassy. I take
 that back. One time I was in
 the Russian embassy to get
 some caviar" Senator Har-
 rison of Mississippi.
 Notes on the w;ilg: Heading the Anglo French purchasing board are a pair of cryptic names Hyde and Forget It is G. Mill Ter Hyde for the British and Andre Forget. for the French he would pronounce it "Forgay' with a soft G. :Senator Con- nally of Texas, even when sick has a telephone at his bedside where his office can reach him Desks supplied for Senators 1T the Senate office building cost $500 and chairs $50. So cole has it been in Washington that the little white bombs the starlings drop from high perches on gov- ernment buildings bounce when they light, instead of splattering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04

Carrageen. a sea weed used in making jellies for invalids, takes it's name from the town of that name near Waterford, Ireland. It ig also known as Irish Moss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
10
 Meet Tuesday

Members of Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 6, will hold the regular monthly business and social meet ing tomorrow night at o'clock in the LOOP. Hall. All members are requested to attend.
 The members of the Auxiliary will also meet at the same time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04

Capt. Charles A. Lorber (above) of Baltimore, commanding Pan American Airways Clipper flying between the United States and Lis bon, refused to give ur his cargo of U. s. mail to British censorship officials and ordered them of his craft at Bermuda Januarv IS. it was disclosed in New York. Only after the British made show of armed force did he surrender the 2,600 pounds of letters to them. A bill has been introduced in the Senate to bar clipper flights to Bermuda while the British con tinue censorship of the mails there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
rfally reduced the household expenses"
 Next week: Baby Kissing.

Reporters can hardly wait for Associate Justice Frank Murphy to write his first opinion on the Supreme Court. His press confer ences as Attorney General were so serrnonizing in tone the reporters suspect he may cite a case from Leviticus or Pauls epistles to the Corinthians to help decide a rail- road right-of way case. And per- haps it would be good Idea, at that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
FINAL STANDINGS Northern Division
Southern Division
POP CORN GALORE

INDIANAPOLIS. March 4. n A fire in a barn near here popped 15 tons of popcorn stored in the buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
PLANES SAVE DUCKS

LA SALL.E, Ill.. March 4--Air- planes were used in dropping sacks of shelled corn to the more than 50,oOo wild ducks facing starvation in the Illinois River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
Washington Gets Big Kick on Visit
 Of Movie People

..nmt,rueu [ orn rsse Oiir'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04

less. He. had in excess of $l00,000 when he came to the Senate in 1907. and his reelection has been such cinch ever since that cam paign expenses have. been trifling. He probably never had to hire a hall in Idaho in his life. Most members of Congress figure cam paigning will take $2,000 to $4,000 year out of their $l0,0o0 sal aries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04

Dor gss S. light cruiser vesal victim ofa riyt U Boise unusual poo of the heavyweight title of the IL the cruiser force mat and ring program recently at Long Beach Ca arena the sap-down in the of a slugfest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04

roday's News Tosay- Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04

Culinary Item: W'sP eaters at the Capitol never Or0er the Senate's famous bean soup early in the week. The bean soup cook seems never to get the brew right until about We'd inesday or Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04

Idahoans were not greatly sur nrised that Borah had $207 900 saved up as nest egg, although they thought it would be a trifle
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-24
(3. ssortfesnng)

tpiir0e er itatiirlicb ltidts. Crit fpollfe
er 5orgfam foriden ,ln6 priifeL Of
Diefe @abl bic rehte fir i'm iei. Gs
elite ibm ia ,idt nit elmer gntid)ei-
blung. slber ernftlid in grpagitns
sieben lieB iib oieier unitano.
9a6 @pa Marie ntoglibertpeile
feline Sano ausiblagen f0nnte, fam
ibnt nidt in oen Sinn. SIM @egenteil
glallbte er, bob iie germ einpiaigen
ipiiroe, feline srau 5lt meroen, oenn
cine &eirat nit ibm tpiiroe tie Der
Notipenbigfeit e,1tbebeI IN abbangtz
ger Dienitbarfeit ibr 8rot 5ll beroie<
nen. Cider tpiirbe iie lid) bod enf-
fhlieBen, feline @erbung an5llnebmen
uno Serrin bon Burgtperbet 5u tper-
Ben, ipenn ite oaourb aus elmer peift<
Iiden Gage erlolt pllroe. DaB cole
5rauen in~iolden Jdaen anoers emp.
finben als M1nner, be6a6te ct babel
nidbt. Or ipor jung, ftattIid nnb bon
anitdnbiger geiinnung nit ieiner
Sano berfniipfte fid ein berrliber
Befib, ein groBes gernosen es
mar nidt at5l,nebmen, 6aB ibn cine
Gran alsidlng.
Befn1ann bntte fi1 bnrh bas ilnge
Dienitnd6ben BEL ben Dan,en fleloen
Iaiien itno ipar bon ibnen in benz
fleinen Salon enpfaneen poroen.
SD brinee Sbnen CUTE 0adrid- :
ten, nleine 9amen'', iagte Der alte
Serr, nabbenp ct iie begriiBt bette,
l,nb rieb eifrig an ieinem Maienriiden
berlinr.
gDa Marie iab i'm ertpartanssDon
att.
Isle baben init Serrn bon 2epben
iiber ,lniere angelegenbeit geipro-
6en2"
,,3auft er bas Saus, Iieber Serr
gaehtsantualt?' mari oie aIte Dame
begierig forideno Elm.
gedmann tpanote iid an bas illt-
ge Mdbden.
Ser aauf lit abgeI6loiien, iobalo
sic molten, nno nnter ben eiinltigIten
Aeoinm,,oen ,err nm aen6en bietef
esbnen ioaor 5000 morf mehr', n
GDa Marie f,,br auf. Sbr @eiiht
tnllrbe einen 5bein blalier.
,Die5e 5000 waorf meiien mir emf
fdieoen si,riid', iaste iie feit uno ab-
'gfber. @po Mor, o,t f,i,t Soh I'm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-24
5llriidlpeiien 1niiifen. J,

Snge 1T fal3d]er StolS gar nibt am
Hlase, lei bod 1tiht cine ID iiber-
lipannte Ndrrinl llrpraftilh nie bein
Batter. gott fei's geflaetl Serr
|GedtsanipaIt febren sic fib nibt
an oie toridten 8orte rl1einer god-
ter, es lit ia dies llniini, mas fie
fpridt. Serr bon 2epoen miro fdo,l
miiien bob er 10 biel gebelt fant,, ob-
ne 56aben all Ieiber.'" !"
9efmann rief iebr alifgeregt feline
Iguie ilno iab itnibliiiiig bon elmer.
lDan1e 5ilr anoerit.
/ @ba Warie efbob iib ilno itiiBte.
| lire Sano ,altf ben 9ifd.
.llnter oiefen l1n1itdtbel1 gebe ib
meine ginpiaigung aurn 8erfauf bes:
Saules iiberbaltpt niht", iagte tie felt.
ltnb entidIoifen.
5ralt Delills fing an 5li iamnern..
.2ieber Soft, lit bas Elm &reli5
init iolbet1 ,1drriiben Menibenl Dn
ltedt man nun Bis an ben Sdls in
Soreen, ilnb aus Iallter gigetiiu1
neroen iie einem nod bergr0Bert. Oh
biit elm ilniinniges geidopf gpa Ma-1
rie. Ad @ott Serr Medtsanipnlt,
+reoen iie ibr bod al, ih bite Sic. q
Gbd Warie aog IN bittrer Dual Bic
5tirn arlamnlen.
,,Mdnld, ih bite bid, ernie0riae1
nns iiidt oilrd ioIde Me6en. Be
greifit ou 0enn gar 1,idt, tpeIde De-
miitiguns in oieiem anerbieten'
liegt?'
.Nein, ib begreife niir bob bll
mid Inn 5000 Marf bringen iDilIit.
Dir liest natiirIih nidts oaran, ipeil
.iie i,,ir mir sug,lte fommen. Sd laiie.
mid aber nibt iiberborteiIen. Das5
Saus ntuBt bll mid berfanfen laIien,
ionit baben mir einfa5 nidts gu le-.
ben.'' 81
Das ilinge Mdoden iab lie felt ent-
idloiien an. Damn iaste iie falt llno
rubie:
n8nt, tue, iDns on millt. Wentt
oil biefeg 4neebot annimmlt
perlanae ib bon oir bic Salfte Der
5000 Warf. gsin,nit 81 Is nidbt
lan bleibt es BET meinem ger3idt,
Inno bic au,lflunlne geb6rt Sir az.
Hem. !"
Damit berabidiebete iie iid bon
8edmann, Der in artiger Meiie ibre
Sanb ahtingsboa an bie 2ippen
| fiibrte, nno tpollte binansgeben.
| $50 bleib bod, gba Marie, bIeib!
Gut, on folit 6einen @illen baben.
@as pern1ag i6 arme i6nade Jrau
eegen oeinen Starrfopf! Serr Medts-
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lien oenna1 auf bas Mebrangebot
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6ann al gba Warie:
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bon 2eDoen tDiro allBer iib fem, tpenn
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sDas CLAUDE id Sbneu, Serr
EMedtsanpaIt. Sd aiirne aud Serrll
|bon 2eboen feinesipegs tpesen feines
Igro6niitigen Mnerbietefg, tperla i'd es