davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Jingoists Believed Sure
ToPIunge Joponin War
Writer Says Tojo Cabinet
May Try to Bluff America
Into Making Concessions
To the Editor Of The Star.

To the Editor of The Star:
1t is a sad, sad story that the tide
in the Far East turned from bad to worse
when the Konoye Government resigned
to make way for a very hostile adminis-
traton directed by japanese jingoists.
The resignation of the Konoye cabinet
brought to an end the princes effort to
compromise. He did his best to solve
his beloved country's (Japan's) problems
without involving her in bloody con-
flict-conf1ict which will cause her down.
fall. He refused to take the responsibility
for a break with such a powerful coun-
try as the United States. He was very
sincere in his efforts to prevent war
between Japan and the United States,
and his sincerity was shown in his let
ters to President Roosevelt and by
sending diplomat friendly to the United
States.
The new head of the japanese Gov
ernment, succeeding Prince Konoye as
Premier is one of those arbitrary lead
ers opposed to democratic principles.
Being a general and the son of general,
he has that instructive rudeness inherent
in the japanese military caste. Eiki TOTO,
as the new Premer-if the good sense
of the japanese civilian population be
overshadoWed by the jingoists' absolute
foreign policy-Surely will plunge the
japanese people into Dark Age
like that before Commodore Perry found
Japan and helped her to achieve success
as one of the major powers of the world.
Clouds loom over the Far Eastern
horizon, clouds created by the change Of
authority in the japanese Government.
Students of Oriental politics under
stand that the Konoye cabinet. after
ousting Yosuke Matsuoka as Foreign
Minister, exercised care and prudence
The political wisdom employed by Prince
Konoye as Premier should be remem-
bered. He had in mind the sad fate Of
Italy and the liberty loving Italians
plunged by Benito Mussolini into the
black pit Of unnecessary war. He had
foreseen that a mere blockade against
Japan would result in hunger for the
entire japanese population.
i - A'oP'f N4'A Ot6AA oiio ~ VIC iiC" Iopi-
net Japan will attempt to bluff A coun-
try is like an individual. A bully. when
caught bluffing is no longer a threat;
his bellicosity no longer is feared
But If Japan foolishly makes threats
which the American people will not let
60 unnoticed, there can be only one re-
suit: bloody warfare in the Pacific.
The TOTO regime might be strength
ened with the thought that, because of
Hltlers tyrannical conquest Of the small
nations of Europe and the collapse of
France, and because of the United
States all-out help 10 the Allies. Japan
may have the chance to talk Uncle
Sam into concessions. But it is we'll
known fact that the aim of the United
States is to help any nation, big or
small. that believes in the principles of
democracy. And that is the reason-the
only reason-why the American people
are interested in the affairs OF the Far
Eastern nations and will afford them
assistance against the ferocious wolf
which would devour them.
FIDEL C. ARQUERO.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
A Wise Appointment

The designation of a career man
to represent the United States in
Mexico has been announced to the
undoubted satisfaction of a public
which gradually has come to be-
lieve in professional as distinct from
amateur diplomacy. It is logical
that an ambassador long prepared
for his task is likely to be more
notably efficient and successful in his
work than one without experience,
hastily called from private life to
meet on equal terms the skilled and
practiced ENJOYS of other nations.
That a considerable number of
American ministers in former times
lacked special training yet did not
fail in the performance of their
duties was matter of good fortune
for which the country they served
could claim no particular credit. Un-
fortunately, it happened all too fire.
quently that mere contributors to
party treasures were named to the
most important diplomatic posts for
no better reason than that they were
possessed of wealth enough to sup
port the social demands of their DO
sitions.
George S. MesSersmith, nominated
by President Roosevelt to succeed
Josephus Daniels in the Mexican
capital, perSonifieS the modern con-
cept of what an Ambassador should
be. Born in Pennsylvania in 1883,
he entered the employ of the State
Department in 1914 at thirty-one
years of age. Step by step he has
risen from the relative obscurity of
the consulate at Fort Erie, Ontario,
Canada, to his present well-earned
eminence. His duties have taken
him to the Netherlands East Indies,
Belgium, Argentina and Germany.
He was in Berlin during the period
of Hitler's rise to power and again
had ample opportunity to study the
Nazi system and program while Min
lister to Austria. From 1887 until he
was made Ambassador to Cuba in
1910, he was Assistant Secretary of
State, closely associated with policies
expressive of the good neighbor
doctrine and, correlatively, the strong
protection of the Western Hemi-
sphere.
Mexico, it need not be said, has a
vital role to play in the safeguarding
of democracy in this half OF the
globe. Mr.. Messersmith, knowing the
pressing problems of the period and
Evening star., 1941-11-28

@. Please give the acreage Of Ash
Lawn and Monticello the Virginia
estates of Presidents Monroe and JET
ferson.-J. NJ
A. There were between 5000 and 1000
acres in the estate called Ash Lawn.
When 1t was bought to be created as
shrine, 800 acres were purchased The
Monticello estate now has $40 acres.
@. What vitamins do tomatoes con.
tain?-H. B. J.
A. Tomatoes contain vitamin A, Vita
min c, and minor quantities Of the B
vitamins, thiamin (BD and ribonaun
(B2).
Q, Was sapphos poetry burnedf-w.
PHI.
A. The nine books Of sapphos poetry
were burned In the market place b.
cause Greek critics considered her work
mot At to be heard"
Q. What was the German sturmabtei.
lung?-E. J. A.
A. The Sturmabteilung (storm Sec
tom was the original leftist army, known
as the Brown Shirts, formed privately by
Hitler about 1923 and disbanded by him
in 1894
@. What is the name of the musical
composition Alec Templeton plays as Q
background when he recites the tribute
to friendship?-M K. H.
A. 1t is entitled "Serenata"
@. How many times did Joe Di Maggie
strike out in 194l, not including the
World Series?-V. S.
A. Joe Di Maggie struck out IA times
in the 1941 baseball season.
@. What is maSochism?-M. w. J.
A. 1t is the tendency to take pleasure
in having pain inflicted upon oneself.
The term is derived from Won Sacher-
Masoch, an Austrian novelist, in whose
stories many of the main characters ex-
hibited this trait in an excessive degree.
O. In physics, what is meant by Mari
otte'S law?-L. S. F..
A. 1t is the principle that the volume
Of a gas, under constant, that is, un-
changing, temperature and pressure,
varies inversely as the pressure. It is
identical with Boyles law, the latter
name being applied to it in the United
States and England, and the former in
continental Europe.
@. When were the first stockyards
opened in Chicago?-E. j. B.
A. The first stockyards for handling
cattle and hogs on commercial basis
were established in 1848 on West Madi-
son street near Ashland, and were known
as Bulls Head.
@. Please give the name of the rare
flower that blooms in a Hawaiian VOL
cano crater?-C. S. L.
A. 1t is the silversword plant which
bears a gorgeous cluster Of purple bios
SONS on a tall stalk. The plant flowers
only once and grows on the walls Of and
within Haleakala crater.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Believes Declaration Of War Would
Make Possible "Unfettered Action"

To the Editor of The Star:
Those objecting to a declaration of
war by Congress at this time seem to
predicate their arguments largely upon
what appears to be the somewhat COM
mon miSconception-or obsession-that
there isn't any war unless and until
Congress. by solemn declaration. saws
there is" This, unfortunately. is not
the case. If war. in fact, awaited the
overt act Of Congress in so finding and
declaring, we, as a peace loving Nation
probably never would engage in any
war But wars, in fact land certainly
the wars OF today, have q way Of
initiating themselves and sneaking UP
on peace-loving nations, making ade-
quate defense obligatory, if they would
live
The constitutional declaration" of
course. is important-and necessary for
official and record purposes. But, as
indicated, and as must be obvious, it
has and can have no effect upon the
course and tenor of events.
Perhaps the foregoing may sound pc
dantlc. 1t is not so intended. But
there certainly is a somewhat general
misunderstanding (by those who have
not had occasion to consider the matter)
OF the office and purpose Of a congress
sional declaration" It's principal ad-
vantage at this time, as the writer sees
it, would be the increased powers of un-
fettered action conferred upon those
charged with defense Of the Nation.
WILBUR H. CLOSE.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Supports Mediation


To Settle Defense Strikes.
To the Editor of The Star:
That strikes are ever justifable. be-
cause they merely throw upon the whole
people the apparent gains of those who
secure shorter hours or higher pay with
no increase in production, is a false con-
ception highly damaging to democracy.
Strikes are civil war of the worst kind
and ought to be prevented by legislation
enacted by the representatives of the
whole people.
Mediation should be the method in
voked in every case of disagreement be-
tween employers and workers and the
verdict binding as in court decisions
Included in plans for all-out defense
must be sound economics derived from
the intelligent acceptance of co-opera-
ton, which outlaws strikes delaying pro-
duction as well as unfair receipt of non-
productive benefits.
CHARLES M. THOMAS.
Evening star., 1941-11-28

familiar with the solution of them
feasible of achievement under free
dom and cooperation, may be ex-
pected to meet the challenge of the
Presidents confidence in him with
credit to the new diplomacy of which
he is a symbol.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Comments on Massacres
And Casual Reactions to Them,

To the Editor Of The Star:
News items report that thousands of
innocent men, women and children were
slaughtered by the Romanian Army.
Entire populations of Jews in the princi-
pal cities of Germany and Poland were
herded into cattle cars in the middle of
the night to be shipped to concentration
camps, there. II they are fortunate, to
die of hunger or cold. Living Chinese
were tied by the Japanese and used for
bayonet practice.
And yet, with such atrocities happen
ing daily, we still hear people say: The
Allies are as bad as the Axis powers:
Japan and Germany justly want to
extend their boundaries to have room
for their already crowded population: /:
Germany Is peace-loving nation:
1T makes no difference to Ameaca who
wins this war" J.N.0.
Evening star., 1941-11-28

New Testament-Red-le letter edi-
ton, offers a suggestion for the
Sunday school teacher who wants q
to give her class something for
Christmas, inexpensive yet fitting
in fact, it is a most appropriate
remembrance for any one who
reads the scriptures. Includes a
specially prepared section giving
the names of trees, waters, noun
tains, musical instruments and
birds that are named in the Bible:
also many important facts such as
the longest book and the shortest
verse. To secure your copy in
close 20 cents in coin. wrapped in
this clipping, and mail to The Star
Information Bureau.
Name
Address
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Huskin's Answers
To Questions
Bu Frederic J. HdSkin.

A reader can get the dnSWer to any
question OF fact by Uriting The Eue-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J. HdSkin, director, Washington,
D. c. Please incloSe stamp TOR reply.
@. Where is the rainiest place IN the
world?-R. N
A. 1t is Cherra Punji in Assam India,
where the average yearly rainfall IS 42s
inches.
@. Do soldiers pay for their laundry
H. F. B.
A. The Quartermaster Generals ONCE
says that $l.50 is deducted each month
from a soldiers pay for his personal
laundry. Flat laundry is supplied to
soldiers free of charge.
Q. What time Is it in Iceland when 1t
is II o'clock midnight Eastern standard
time in the United States?-J. E.
A. When it is II p m. Eastern standard
time in the United States it is am. in
Iceland.
@. Please give the surnames Of the
servants who came over on the May
foWer?-J. L. G.
A. They were as follows: Carter, Copper,
Ely, Holbeek, Hooke, Langemore, La
than, Minter, Moore, Proven Sampson.
Story, Thompson, Trevore and Wilder.
@. What is the oldest radio quiz pro-
eram?-H. D. S.
A. The "Vox Pop" program which
originated October g. 1882, is generally
considered to be radios Oldest quiz pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Suggests Imprisonment
For Labor Agitators.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Is it not time that politics be ad
journed and that we face realities?
What respect can one have for the Gov
ernment when labor openly can defy it?
The public is patient, but q rebellious
attitude surely will develop among the
rank and file of our citizenry if treason
able strikes are not stopped.
Hitler puts his dissenters in concen-
tration camps. We would do well to
put our agitators in servitude with the
hope that 1t may bring them to their
senses and to some possible usefulness.
DIS0USTED.
Evening star., 1941-11-28

The British public swear by their
continent-raiding hit-and-run spe-
cialiStS, which they call Commands.
The American public swears at theirs
and calls them less pleasant names.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Sees Decline and Defeat
Unless America Declares War.
To the Editor of The Star.
Approves Negotiations
For Peace on Pacific.
To the Editor of The Star.
Jerico Springs, Mo.

40 EUIlVI
1t has been reported that our Govern.
ment has offered an alliance to Japan
as an alternative to war in the Pacific.
From my own standpoint, hope there
is good measure of truth in this report.
War does not cement closer relations
between peoples of the Western Hemis-
phere and the Far East and both the
United States and Japan have reciprocal
economic interests at stake that can
best be solved through continued nego-
tiations of a peaceful nature.
FREDERIC FROST.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address of
the 1Driter, although the use OF
a pSeudonym for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
the right to edit all letters 1Uith
q Uie1O to condensation.
Evening star., 1941-11-28

The latest incumbent has been re-
moved as chief of the Italian air
service. Soon or late. they all make
an unhappy landing.
Evening star., 1941-11-28

Department statistics liable 588, page
442), with the exception of Jacksonville
and Birmingham, this exploited con-
sumer outlet paid the highest retail
price per quart of milk delivered in fam
lily trade in the Is large cities therein
listed for 1899.
THOMAS E. MATTINGLY, MD.
Says Examinations of Food Handlers
Have Not Proved Effective.
To the Editor of The Star;
Facts often conflict with preconceived
notions. When such a conflict arises,
democratic government is best served by
adherence to the facts.
In current controversy. for example.
the facts are that a great majority of
public health experts have learned by
study, demonstration and experience
that periodic examinations of food ham
dlers have proved one of the most ex-
pensive and least effective procedures
for promoting and protecting public
health. This is especially true insofar as
venereal disease control is concerned.
RAY H. EVERETT,
Executive Secretary, Social Hygiene
Society.
Sees Decline and Defeat
Unless America Declares War.
To the Editor Of The Star:
If the United States cannot bring
forth a declaration of war against Hit
Ter, the deadliest enemy to life, liberty
and religion, then our beloved land is
in terrible state of morale decline
II the United States only plays de-
fensive game on the great football field
Of the nations against the greatest at
tacking team of history-the Axis powers
then the American people with all their
talk about their love for liberty have
written beforehand the tragic record Of
their defeat.
WILLIAM H. HARGROVE.
Jerico Springs, Mo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17
Dds Suendenerbe
C. fyortIesuna)

metner Sl1n0Delt 'nt1t 1Nle0t gum
Warren sebabt bat! 9aB mir beine
Wartba gefiel, ipeiBt bu ibon Ianse
uuo id CLAUDE, ort bdttelt alld nidts
geaen cine Seirat eebabt. @eltern
fdtuantm id formlid) iln Slide, neil
bic Qleinc 10 5utraulid tat, uno faIt
MUIR nit mir getan5t bot 9ie babel
3um erItenmal geluodte entoedlna
oab Sermanu CONNER al.d ein siu-
ae auf Ntartba bate uno Dor giiers
fudt foIt plaete, Itorte mid ni6t.
Snt @egenteil. Weine @enl,gtlnmg
puroe oaburb MUIR nod erb0bt. Mber
es fam anoers.
sSm aroaeuoen Gone er5Gblte er
baun oie S5ene, luelde iid bel oem
5elte 5Iuiid)en ibn, Iartba lno Ser
man abgeipielt bate
,,Obeleid mir nunntebr', fubr ct
fort, ,,oie s(u9en balb altfge9angen
tuoreu, 1uad)te id bod ioebcu bel
Wartba nod einen gell,d,, aber lie
ferti9te mid 10 prompt ab, oaB id
mir feine ipeitere 9Riibe lnebr gab.
Sie leugnete gar nid)t, ols i'd es ibr
.ouf oeu aopf logte, oaB iie es NIT
oem @aiobofer babe"
0urd oen aornigen grsuB oes per-
ungliidten sSreierS lultroc anf Gogt-
.berr fein belonoerer ginorud &C.
madt Ct ladte.
,,Oas lit ireilb cine blnume @e>
fhidte", nleinte er, uoie einen ldon
>ein bBden pilo maden fann. Wtlt
oeiuer 8ebaupt,ing bon einem beinls
Itden 8erbdltnis nteiner So6ter NIT
9erntam Sommer bit Olt aber obne
3lueiIel Itart ouf oem Sol5lpeg. 9aB
fie oih nidt mia, lit bierfiir nod lang
.fein 9etpeis. gs lit ia m0elid, oab
,ourd oen 3pildenfaa, iuie es bdufig
su geben pilegt, bel beu beioen aus
Der Suseuofrellnoidaft ettuos anoez
res semobt puroe; ober iolpeit tpie
,ou meinit, iino iuir ieoenfolls nibt.
Sd butte ba aud nod Elm 94ort NIT
sureoen l,no peroe eS nidt lt1ter=
laIleu, obgleid ntan nit ben Metbsz
leuteu, menn es lid INN bieleS Gapltel
bauoelt, niht mebr piel anfangen
.fauu. Aber oie alte 9aiobofbGuerin
ilt aud oa uno Su oarflt mir alall=
ben, oaB nod biele @dilerlein 1tnIer
4al binablouen ebe biele ibren g.
gen 5u elmer Gerbinoung 9ermanns
nit meiuer 5ohter ertcilt. 9eine
Mnnabme', fu9r ct nit cinent lau=
eruSen Seitenblf auf aoolf fort,
..oaB id sid germ s,,m S6lpieaer-
fobu anaenomlleu bate, lit nidt lln-
, ridtig, DoransgeIebt, SAB ,ou Sic 8e-
fGbiauug slmt @rndbren elmer So
milie uahlpsilen fanuit. Die Mao-
d)eu iuollen eben belt5utaae ein Nelt,
iuo ,,,an lid reht iuarm bineinieben
fanu, nno tie babeu aaltS re6t. Gu
bilt ein eeIdidter Burfde rno a,,b
nidyt ouf SEN Gopf~> >gefal(en - luer
fanu lpiiien, mas nod geIdiebt. 9es=
balb nur ni6t alcih oer5agt, tpenn
attd oeim erlter Seriltd nib9liidt lit.
SD luieoerbole, bab id Sir nie6t ab-
eeneiat bin. Ssebt fonun .berein uno
uinm einen Sd)lnd. SD babe einen
9ropieu. ser bie @riaen bertrei6t."
Ct 5og ben SalbuioerIrebeuhen IN
bic $5iitte uno Ibenfte ein. 0ogel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17

Il 4
Sals Der Whltter iino 5og lie 5drtlid
an iid.
,.ger5eibe mir, Miitterden", bat
er, uiei Mir nidt bos. Siebe, id
ipliBte es ia Bis su Dem 5eite fel6er
uidt redt, Dab id Martba 10 sren5en-
los gut bin. gs lit faIt altf einnlal
iiber mid eefonlmen ,tno bat mein
gan5es @eien in eiaen iolden auf-
rubr beriebt,' Dob id in Der Reinimg,
Wartba babe ibre Neigung bereits
aoolf geIbenft, Dor @eb nno SAM
,uer fait itarb. als-id ibn oann nit
bem Mdbbeu int @artenballs iab, aIs
id feline Suorinslihen @orte per-
nabm, oa tuubte id ui6t mebr, mas
id tat, ,tno a,td iebt nod fonnlt mir
alles beinabe tuie ein piiIter Sranm
por. gs bat Iid aber ia allies sum
@nten getueuoet, nno id bege aegen
aoolf feinen @rou mebr, nadbem
mir anna sic 8erIiberuns aeseben,
baB aspilben Soael nno Nartba aud
uidt eine Spur BON einem Berbdlt-
mis- beItebt. SD fann nidts fir mein
Sers Miitterden, bas fiir elpig Sic.
iem MGohen gebort: Sci Iieb, lei
gut unb siirne mir 1,idt."
Die 81uerin tpil6te bas berrate-
riide Rab NIT ibrem Sud) bon oen
aueen ,mo briidte ibre 2ippen ouf
@ermanns Stirn.
vSSsd siirne sir nidt, mein 2ieb>
ling, iaete tie tpeid, ,,aber traltrig
bin ih, ipeil bas Serbdngnis aber-
malls 10 beinsitigeno in mein bielae<
priiftes 2eben einareiit. 9u peritebit
oies nidt uno ih fam sir allib nidt
iogen, ipas MIDI 10 peinlih beriibrt.
8arlm muB es aeraoe bieles Mao-
den iein, oie So6ter bes Mannes,
ser -"
Sic bollenoete oen Gak niht.
abernlols braden ibre Srdnen Der
Dor.
9ies,ual tparf Serntanu ibr einen
bortpurfspollen 8lid at.
SOU ipirit bod nidt'', bie1t ct ent=
eegen, .oie ,1ni6uloiee 1mb braDe
Otortbo berantiportlib MAIDEN, baB
ser Gater beitraft poroen lit! 80
unseredt fannit bu ni6t iein. Man
Iaet 8ostberr freilid altd iekt nod
nnudleS nndh nbpr bemeilen fdnn e5
niemano."
Gdolaltifa erariff Sernanns
Sanb. uDu oeuteit ,neine anIpie-
lung fallh'', berliderte lie, Ian bas,
tuas bu benflt, oenfe id nidt. 8enn
ie irgeno ienano, 10 babe id) gogt-
berr ieine friiberen Streide ber5ieben
uno' bollenos ieiner So6ter etlpas
nad5utragen, pare cine Siinbe, oie
id mir niht auflaoen ipid. @ttuas
gang anoeres belinrl,bigt mid, iiber
oos id) oid aber, ipie selast, porerlt
uidt auffldreu fann. SsSd) lpeiB, bas
Nartba iittIam ,tno brap lit. ss6 iuil1
oir al.d iasen, baB 8ogel fSrmlih Inn
tie ge,porben bat, aber einen abId)la=
sieen 9eidei0 befam, ba bas Mdo=
den, ,uie ib bon s(nna erfubr, nidt
Sic minoeIte gteigung fir benIelben
belist ,.no burd feline lekten 3uorins-
lidfeiten uno 8obeiten eegen i'm ge-
raoe6u elnp6rt iuoroen it,"
Sbne es bielleibt slt iuollen, bate
5dolaitifa burd) ibre lebten @orte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17
1aitt,ss6, Sen n. Desem6er 19lf

Die 8anerin pebrte ben liaeeltii-
met ianft bon fid) ab.
SD iebe iebon, iDie es BET biz
tebt', iaste iie, nl,ao oeii,em Slide
mill id ia getpiB nidt binoerlid) iein.
aber id CLAUDE eben nidt, bob iih
an oie grfiillung beiner @iinlhe bas
@liid fetten IaBt lleberoies biit bu
nod piel 5u jung. Sd iuia Dir be.
tpeiien, ipie Iieb bu mir biit. Sd iuia
mid nit Dem @eoanten on Elm Spfer
bertrallt MAIDEN, beiIen @roBe bu
nibt su ermeiien bermagit 9u n,nbt
oetnnahit SoIoat tperben 8enn bir
oann in Der @arniIon fein anoerer
aopf iuadit ,,no oas Mdoden brab
bleibt, fonnen mir tpieoer anf Die
Sade srriidfommen, aber bas muBt
ou mir peripreben, baB DIT bon bic
ier 3eit an Bel sgeartba feine au.
ndberpmg perIudIt Nad oem 8or.
gefallenen biIt bu bas ibrem suteu
Hufe iduloig, uno iiberoies lit es
ibr eigener unb Munas @umId), bak
6u bon nln an beine 8eIlcbe in ben
Sa,tle ser 2esteren einiteult. gs lit
ia moelid, baB Der Iiebe @ott inns
mi: feiner @naoe beeliidt ,tno baB",
fiigte iie nit Ieiier Stin1mc bin5u,
,,0er Name 8oet6err fiir BEN @aio-
bof nibt a6ernlals berbdnanisuoa
miro"
Sermonn bate in ser iiberidtpdng-
liden Treube ieines Ser5ens nod piet
mebr berIpro6en, ais sic Mttter bon
ibm per1auete. @ar ibm ood nebr
beidieoen iporoen, als er 5u bofIen
gelpagt bate. 9ie Mlttter ipiaiate>
luenn au6 nibt beoineunasles, eiu,
uno Ser Neigune Martbas elaubte
er Iiber iein s,t oiirfen. 9ies aing
aus allebem berpor, mas ib,n ioebeu
BON erlterer ,tnS ser Sante Mnua &C.
iaat iporben mar.
einen @unIh ober bate er oob
nod. u0arf id bid bitten, Mlttter'.
lpaltote er itd at biele, uber 2ante
oas mit5uteilen, ipas beltte slpiIhen
mir unb bir beiprohen lns beltiiuntt
worben ilt?" ..-
Sboloitifa beeriff, iuelhe @bfdt
lh nnter bieIem grlltben Sermanns
perbarg, uno eiu eiitiees 2dbeln
3,tdte I'M ibren M,mo.
~Sie iollen es iuiiieu'', erfldrte iie,
,,WartDa nnb Mnua, oa mir Dies mad
oen nlnnaebr geldaffeuen 8erbalt.
niiien notipenoig ,mo eerebtfertiat
erideint. 9od jebt sents oapon"
Sic madte iid nit bem gerbano
5u I6affen ltno f,liipfte ibn log. 9ann
entfernte iie bas Bflalter, tueldes iid
leidt abnebmen IieB. Die @unbe tpar
pollitdnbig sugebeilt luo mir cine
Narbe ouriidgeblieben. -
9ie 8a,terin eing at einen
S6rauf lmo bradte ein Seitpilaiter
gum gorldein. Dieies beieltiete iie
an bent Salie Sermanns.
uN,,n oarfft ou nadber aud a,.f-
lteben, 1tno il,s sreie eeben, luobin -
oid ia bod sic 1lngeoufo treibt."
Ser i,tnse Manu lieB fid oas niAt
5iueima1 iasen. 9anm bate Sdola-
Itifa Sic Stube berlaiien, als er aus
oeu 8ett iprang uno iih an5ufleioen
begann.
Cine Biertelitunoe ipdter berlieb