davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
EXPENSIVE TASTES

EMILY CURRAN told her
II mother her decision while
they were doing dishes. 1t
didn't come as a surprise be-
cause they had been discuss
ing the idea pro and con for
weeks.
"Pye decided to take the
job Aunt Sheila offered me-"
Emily said.
Aunt Sheila was the only
member of the family who had
much money. She had mar
ried a man with a great deal.
And she wanted her step
sisters daughter to act as her
social secretary
well, II that's what you
want to do, dear, it's all right
with me-" said Mrs. Curran.
But what about Bills"
"Oh, mother, you know Bill.
I've been going with him for
three years, and we're no
nearer marriage now than we
were ut the beginning.
Hes really the one who
made me decide to 20 out to
Aunt Sheila's. Here he's just
started making = good salary
and he throws Il all aside to
study flying and. try TO get
into the army air corps"
THING TO DO
off that's the thing he wants
TO DO" said Mrs. Curran
mildly. 'ft's the thing he
should do. I don't think you
should fight with him about
It,"
I'm not going to fight with
him any more. probably
wouldn't have married him
anyway. Bill will never make
much money, mother. He's
content with so little and I'm
not. I'm like Aunt Sheila.
And living with heFrI-ean
meet wealthy people"
"Your fathers never been
wealthy, Emily, and we've al
ways been happy" Mrs. Cur
ran said.
"Oh, but you're different,
mother"
Not 10 different dear.
When / was your age I felt
about things the way you do.
But when l had to choose be-
tween your father and a man
with money, found IL was no
struggle at all to give up the
things I'd thought I wanted"
"Who was the other man ."
SHEILA'S HUSBAND
well, Emily, get q good
grip on yourself Mrs. Gurran
said with the corners of her
mouth twitching. ut was Bob
Norton. your Aunt Sheila's
husband"
Emily still hadn't gotten
over her establishment al that
news two weeks later. She
was in Pasadena. She would
be getting off the train in just
minute.
The last two weeks had
been devoted TO buying clothes
and saying good-by TO Bill.
He hadn't seemed awfully
upset at her leaving. He had
said he hoped she would like
her new home. and maybe
he'd see her some time.
If she hadn't known him so
well, she would have thought
he didn't care whether he ever
saw her again or not. But the
careful tightness of his face
and the lost look in his eyes
told her that he did care.
But now she shook off the
depression she had felt all the
way across the continent. She
had a trunk filed with new.
smart clothes. She had ex-
element ahead of her and
the homesickness she felt for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08

her mother and father and
Bill would soon disappear.
She saw her aunt waiting
as she descended from the
train. Lovely. sophisticated
Aunt Sheila. Emily had just
a moment TO think that for
all her beauty treatments
Aunt Sheila didn't look much
younger than her mother.
Emily, dear, I'm so glad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08

that that one couldn't carry
on a conversation. So now
the reading of the column was
just another duty.
She couldn't believe IL when
she saw Bills name there.
She looked at it carefully. but
il didn't disappear. He was
visiting a boy of whom she'd
heard him speak. He was a
college friend, but he was also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08

I SUPPOSE skin diseases
worry people more than more
serious complaints because they
can see them. Certainly 1 don't
believe that internal causes and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
AMONG DUTIES

One of her duties as social
secretary to her aunt was the
reading of the society column
every morning. Now that she
had grown used to the people
whose names appeared there
it was no thrill.
Before she had come to live
with her aunt the names in
the society column had called
up pictures of wonderful NOR
tails, but now she knew that
this one hadn't any hair, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
EMILY IN TEARS

She got to her room before
she cried. She was homesick
and there was nothing she
could do about it.
She had cut herself off from
every one. And she'd talked
so much about the wonderful
life her aunt would show her
that she couldn't go home and
admit how awful it really had
been.
She set her jaw and dried
her tears. She had chosen
this life for herself and she
would at least try to make a
success of il.
She tried for four months.
After the first few weeks, it
wasn't bad. After she had
convinced herself that her
aunt felt no affection for her.
Then she could do her work
as she would have done 1t for
a stranger. Expecting MOTH
ing but remote kindness from
her employer.
She had almost no social
life. Once in a while Calvin
Brewster asked her to go to a
party, but she never accepted,
because she knew it would
displease her aunt. Calvin
was the only person who knew
she was Sheila Norton's niece.
To every one else she was
Miss Curran. And she had
asked Calvin not to tell any
one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
NJ. R.-"PIease tell me IL the
sunlight Is as beneficial through
the window glass as II the
direct sunlight out Of doors? ?"
Answer-No. Window glass
filters out the ultraviolet rays.
r. B. BIT have often heard
IL said that white flour bread
has no nourishment. Is this
true? I am using soy bean and
whole wheat. Il that better :"
Answer-White flour bread
is one of the most nourishing
foods on earth. Whole wheat
and soy bean flour have more
vitamin content but not more
nourishment.
c. Mt would like TO know
how many pounds q week . per-
son would lose by having only
800 calories . day. ca Could .
person lose weight by drinking
only n pint OF milk day."
Answer-D On 300 calories
a day, a person should lose about
three poTnds week. This cali
culation is based on the assump-
ton that the body will use its
own fat TO replace energy needs.
~ A pint Of milk day is GER
tainly a reduction diet but not a
we'll balance one. II should not
be continued for more than .
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08

But here, as l said before. is something
different-the healthy optimism of a man
who dares to see things whole, dares to
admit that the Spirit plays as great. or
for greater part in sickness or health,
victory or defeat, than bone, blood, gland
or muscle.
But don't expect any consoling coos as
you read his paragraphs. Life is real and
plenty earnest to this man who has taken
so many sick bodies apart and put them
together again. He promises no picnics
or easy panaceas offers no pretty
palaver., A surgeon can remove, says he,
your gall bladder-but no one on earth
can remove the temptations and tribu-
lations which will make or break you as
man.
IF YOU WANT LIFE. YOU'LL HAVE
TO FIGHT FOR 1T EVERY STEP OF
THE WAY. warns Doctor Nix. Then
quotes Christian Rossetti's valiant lines:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
Elsie Robinson
Life Isn't A BolDl of Cherries

TN QUOTING again Dr. James T. Nixs surprising book.
"A SURGEON REFLECTS" Surgeons reflections being
generally comforting and inspiring dose of hives
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08

WHAT "rnng thing you saved? Though claim b
" sentimental people am much of trihing
thing have saved faded flowers broken And
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08

almost nice enough to take
away the unhappiness his
niece was feeling. But. Emily
told herself. he wasn't nearly
as nice as her own father.
She sent up a little prayer
that her mother had made the
decision she had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08

TERE pleasant little that will give message
every 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
letters In first II the number
letters 6 number is less than
g. number Start at the upper left
the rectange check Of key
right the the letters under
the checked figures give you SO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
A VISITOR COMES

They were having coffee
when a visitor arrived. Her
aunt, Emily could tell, wasn't
pleased with the arrival.
Emily couldn't see any reason
for her displeasure.
The man VINO entered was
slight and pale and altogether
unexGjting. But when she
heard his name she under
stood. 1t was Calvin Brewster,
and it was a synonym for
millions of dollars.
This is Miss Curran," her
aunt introduced.
"Our niece" doomed Uncle
Bob, and Emily didn't miss
the look Aunt Sheila threw at
him. isn't she pretty, CAL
vim? Looks just like her
mother"
He was impressed, Emily
could see. He stayed for
hours while her aunt sat rigid,
and watched him stare at her
niece. And after he had gone
Aunt Sheila took her aside.
Il really think, Emily" she
said. that IL would be just rs
well not to tell people that
you are my niece. 1t would
be rather embarrassing TO
have every one know one OF
my relatives Is working for
me. Don't you think so ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
the Side
By E. v. Durling

Who hath NOT aved soDte trifing thing
More priced than jeioeis rare,
A faded foi0er, a broken ring,
A tress Of golden hair!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
Better Health
By Dr.. Logan Clendening

butter and cream entirely is
followed by improvement. Other
fatty foods and greasy foods
gravies and salad dressings
should also be prohibited. Car
rot. squash, pumpkin, sweet
potato yellow corn, and catsup
are also avoided in the severe
lumpy (rosacea) forms.
Milk and milk products are
the commonest harmful in
gradients of the diets of patients
with acne; this has nothing to
do with possible allergy.
Such a diet should be. per-
sisted in for at least five or six
months before it is possible to
see much Improvement.
Besides this, a staple of
treatment is the use of thyroid
extract. This, of course, must
be used under the care of
physician. There are many
tneOretlcdl reasons 10 suppose
that thyroid is useful in acne.
Thyroid certainly has some rela-
ton to fat nutrition.
Many physicians hesitate to
give thyroid to acne patients
because laboratory tests do not
indicate any reason for such an
administration.
The patient is told not to
injure the skin of the face in any
way as by rubbing. Any nom
medicated soap will do for wash
ing. 1t should be used gently
with tepid water mot hot, which
melts the oil in the pimples).
Improvement can be observed,
by this method, in a week, is
well defined in month and is
excellent within six months. If
improvement does not occur,
the doctor who got up this form
of treatment thinks something
was wrong with the way it was
administered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08

Mondays short story:
"Sportsmanship," by Maureen
Fleming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
FRED DOLPHIN HERE

Fred Dolphin. National Grocery Company representative, came in from Sitka on the North Coast and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
AXIS FORCES IN ATTACKS
 WIDE AREAS
Assaults Made on Great Britain s Positions from
 Scotland fo Africa
(Continued from Page One)

Bombs from the combined air forces of Italy and Germany rained over night on Great Britain's posi- tions from Scotland to Africa and on the British ships at sea.
 Two British Attacks
 Great Britain's own bombers, fight ing on two war fronts, made sweep ing daylight raids on German-held ports on the French coast, carrying out the heaviest and most success full bombing" of the present con- flict. t
 The Royal Air Force bombers also made a heavy attack on the Alban- ian capital city of Tirana, the chief Italian held port of Durazzo as well as Tepelini, the immediate objective of the Greek forces.
 Pacific Situation
 Some optimism is reflected among Cabinet ministers and military lead CTS in Australia as the result of the calling of a special session of the War Council by Acting Prime Min ister Fadden as the outcome of re- ceipt of confidential advices pro- ducing the utmost gravity" on the Pacific. No further light was thrown on the situation, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
NORTH COAST
 SAILS SOUTH Ujl \

After l5-hour stay in port, the steamer North Coast sailed for Se- attle and Southeast Alaska ports at o'clock last evening with B pas sengers from Juneau for the South.
 Passengers for Seattle were Judge George F. Alexander, George Smith, Ray Nelson. Mrs. J. H. Davies, Mrs. Etta Garrett, Mrs. Elizabeth Cunderson. MT. and Mrs. A. s. Cheney, MT. and Mrs. Frank Will hams, Miss Stevenson, Mrs. Dewey Baker, Bill Baker and J. c. Mich aelson.
 For Petersburg-W. c. Stump, Martha Douglas, MT. and Mrs. Earl N. Dinner, and Mildred Houlten.
 For Wrangell-Mrs. William W!l- lard R. F. Myers and c. L. Wies.
 For Ketchikan-Vista Scott, Mrs. Lena Star, Marjorie Star. Jim Star, Pat Gilmore, T. E. Naugh- ten, Herschel King, Bob Smith, Albert Taylor, Bill Bailey and Gorden Wildes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
GOLD GREEK
 TO GET NEW
 STONE WALLS
WPA Project to Build Three Retainers-AIso 10 Re-
 pair Present Banks

The City Engineer this morning received authorization from Gov Err nest Gruening for four WPA pro- jects totaling S5,0O0, to be started Monday morning The most exten- sive project is the repair of the stone walls on Gold Creek. The other pro- jects are the building of three re- taining walls, on Evergreen Avenue, on Capitol Avenue and at w. Sev- enth and Main
 Work will be done under the SUD- ervision of the City Engineer and the Street Crew The City of Ju- neau will supply materials for the work, while labor costs are supplied by the WPA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
Your Income
 Tax Return
Gross Income, Net Income and Surtdx Net Income
 Fully Explained

In computing a Federal income tax, the taxpayer is confronted with the problem of ascertaining CD his gross income, (2) his net income, and (3) his surtaX net income. The instructions which ac- company the forms clearly and ex- plicitly set out how this is done. If, after reading them carefully, the taxpayer does not understand them, he should consult the near- est collector of internal revenue.
 Gross income, generally. is all income derived in any taxable year from any source whatever, unless specifically exempt by law. In any usual business, the gross income of the person operating it consists of the gross profits on sales, plus any income from investments and incidental or outside operations or sources. The income tax return must show the exact condition of the business-gross sales, purchas- es, and the cost of the goods sold, and the inventories at the begin- ming and end of each taxable year.
 In the case of professional men "a lawyer, a physician, an archi- tect, a surgeon, a dentist, clergy man, writer, or any other-the gross income must include all fees, salaries, and compensation of any kind received for professional serv- ices.
 Amounts received from the Com modity Credit Corporation shall, at the option of the taxpayer be con- Sidered as income and shall be in- cluded in the gross income for the taxable year in which they were received. If the option was exer- cised for any taxable year which began in 1939 it shall be adhered to with respect to all subsequent taxable years unless the Comms- sioner of Internal Revenue approves change to a different method.
 Net income is the gross income less the deductions allowed by law. The ong-continued and varying experience of the Bureau of In- ternal Revenue shows that numer- ous errors are made by taxpayers in their income tax returns due to their failure to understand clearly what deductions from gross income and what credits against net in- come are allowable.
 The taxpayer in his own inter- est, is urged to read over the in- structions on the forms until he understands them, before he makes out his return.
 Legal deductions include business and professional expenses, such as salaries. pensions, and bonuses to employees, taxes, losses, interest bad debts, depreciation. depletion contributions, and similar items definitely set out in the instruc- tions.
 An earned income credit of l0 percent of the earned net income not in excess of 10 percent of the net income, is allowed. in addition to the personal exemption and credit for dependents, if any, for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

. Baranof scheduled to arrive at
 . g am. tomorrow, westbound. . May have days mail aboard. . Tongass due Sunday evening.
 . Northland due Tuesday. . SCHEDULED SAILlNGS
 . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle 9 am. tomorrow. . Tyee scheduled to sail from { . Seattle February IS. . Princess Norah scheduled to ( . sail from Vancouver Febru- . . ary IS at 9 pm. . North Coast scheduled to sail . . from Seattle February 21 at . . 10 am. . . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . , Yukon scheduled southbound [ , late Sunday or Monday. . , LOCAL SAILiNGb . , Estebeth scheduled to sail every . , Wednesday at p. m. for Sit- . , ka and wayports. . . Naha leaves every Wednesday . , at a. m. for Petersburg, Port . , Alexander, Rake and way . ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
PARIS FOR DOUGLAS
 ExPECTED ON BOAT

Parts for Panair's disabled Doug las DC-3 are expected to arrive to- morrow forenoon on the Baranof Repairs will be supervised by Dick Orton, chief mechanic, who arrived recently from Seattle where he has been stationed since the inaugural ion of the clipper service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
RENAL MAN FINED
 S100 ON GAME LAW

Pleading guilty to charge of pos session of unsealed beaver skins, T. N. Parish of Kenai was find $100 and had his fur dealers license con- fiscated yesterday in the Commis- sioners Court in Kenai, according to a wire receiv d by the Game Commission here today
 Arresting officer was Wildlife Agent Jack OConnOr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14

the purpose Of computing the nor nal tax.
 Sutax net income is the balance left after deducting exemptions and credits from the net income. From this balance deduce the earned in come credit and other specified items on which the normal tax of four percent is computed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14

Subscribe to t...c Daily Alaska Empire-thc paper with the larges oaid circulation. s1 a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14

Try a classified ad ,n The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14

VALENTINE SILVER TEA
 Trinity Hall Sat, Feb. Is, 2 to G.. Publiv invited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
sALEsMEN AT GASTINEAU

R. c. Cook, National Lead Com pany representative, and Dan Noon- an, Interwoven representative, who have been to Sitka, are registered at the Gastineau while spending sev- eral days in Juneau contacting trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
BRITISH CONVOY
 E SUNK
Thirteen Armed Merchant Ships Destroyed, Ndzi
 Command States
(By ASSOCIATED PRESS)

The German High Command re- ports today that German naval ships on the Atlantic sank 13 armed Brit ish merchant ships loaded with war supplies.
 Other Nazi sources called it prob ably the most successful attack on a convoy in naval history"
 The High Command indicated that some of the ships sunk were of 10000 tons or more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14

Try a classified ad in The Empire
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-16
(6. 5ortiesung)

SeHHe ytt8eH tuuHUSfieW UuH elHelH
@egeuItano gum anoern. Da fab er
auf Dem Nabttiidden Sic Bbotogra-
pbie. es bnrdfubr i'm falt.
@r itaub aui lmo eins bin.
'.~ or nabtu es in sic oauo. bas 8ilb
.....er bate es auf aie gree idleu.
berH mogen. ). in ieiner Sallit gre.
Sriiden. =. .oa iab er nod ,ldber bin,
Das mar ia. .. ser edbrebt!
:. 9as luar ia ser artur Gdbrcbt :.
tbr Batter. .'oas quite &in6!
Sbr Ser5 mar anbanslid auo oanf,
Bar.
&c gins iuieeer su oem 5auteuil
nuo lie6 iid biaeinfaaen. gr frabte.
Die fteinen aeidtullnseneu. soloenen
5itSe batten oieien 5tob lidt aus
gebalten. ...=... ."
9a itans 2aios ipieoer auf unb
fhoe ibn drserlib an sic 8ano.
, Ct trat porlidtig ans 5eniter.
Da fatn, :. ais fdnle es nit ser
.Sonne. init oem Iauen 8ino, NIT
auem, mas 6rau6en bon @ott un6
5riiblina fan,, ein @eaanfe in feline
Stirne. .....- =" /
- @s] ri6 ibn faIt sl,latnnet.
Dod blieb er ru9ilt iteben, s,,cfte
nit feiner Nltsfel nus IieB' oen Sc
aaafen III ieiner Stirne freiien, fern,
untuirflid suerit, iuie ein gralm, an
Dem man iid freut, obspobl man ipeiB,
.es lit ia ritr ein 9raum oie Ipielenbe
Ybantalie gaitfelt, eiae Satamoreana
eer, Ole in Der naditeu Winute ger
ftiebt ieie cine Seifenblale. ~.
aber luie ein Bfeil i'm Sleiide baf-
tet. 10 baftete ibm oer @esanfe i'm
SirH.
gr luar ga 14ao 2aiss &ereis be-
gaHH iid nit ibm auseinanoersl1Iet-
SeH.
Bie lanse ct 10 seitanoeu, tpubte
ct ni1t.
'' St trat Damn ins 3immer suriid,
fudte rad einer Sarbiniere, fano bieIe
aus @teibner Ror3eaan auf einem
Rsnloltildden ains gum 8aihtildl
seb aus oem arua @aHer binein pno
lies Ole 9lumen in ieiner Sano biu-
eiHgleiten.H
Sejae Sanoe sittertem babel beftia
une fem @eiiht tpar wie elm Saa i'm
Nprft. =. es fubr 5tmrm bariiber. .
COME BETTE es auf nno baum lager
ten I'M oen @uno S6atten. 3tpei-
tel an iid ieibIt uno ieiaem gerltanoe.
DieIe Nadt bate 2aios Reretb tel
ne StHaee eef6lafen. 60 muroe es
Sentstas '"ersea. 5rieorid bali bcim
anfleieen. ST brahte ben grauen
Ansns, Den iein Serr imner trug.
er bate ib,l gut ausgebiirItet.
,,8ei6t el niebts 9eiieres? Soa
td imnler in Sal5 r.o 8feffer Der
umlal:fe': ieie eill O. >,jofelter Serins?
Bring mir ein paar seitreiite ganta-
lcn uno Den Saffo. . i6iparse 8e-
ite. 80" ihrie ct ibm nadl ais
Srieorid, Dem oas Sta1,nen ibon 10
sur @etuobnbeit se.porbenL oab es
ibm nid,t nlebr BEN Wunb often lieB
...ntit bent oerldmabten @rauen
nit een neridmdbten @rauen iiber
benz 4ru ii, oas @aroerabenaimner
elite. A.
Atie. aadste ct, oas sana nea.e Sat
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-16

i ISttittlie Ueule - ssuOeT ludE uuCD Utef
Ter IS. .Gerr oa. oaB ou elm me
mig @eiedidaft gebabt boits'
CT Job iie an llno iab, bob lie rot
nurbe.
Ser lit Idon ipieoer an Der sSront.
8as gebt er oid) iiberbaupt an2"
.WiBDeritebe MIDI bod nidt" -
grifa ibludte an ibren granen -
| i'd ipolte oob nur fragen, Oh Dir
Die 3eit nidt lang getuoroeu."
rSSa."
Gin 8run.ntbGr bermas nidt ldo-
ner 5n brumnen.
aber ser 9lid, nit oem er iie unt.
faBfe, mar beiB ,,no sartlid.
gtifd ienfte raid Die 2ioer.
sic oadte ibner5bait: uuo 3iiga
| lit an Ser sSront. a
Seilige Wutter @ottes. .fdiibe
ibnl .<. ...
Damn itand fie in ibrem 3i,nuer
por ser fleinen MeiBener sSaroiniere.
@ie Ser quite Snfel bod 10 fieb
nnb a,tfluerfiam mar :. !. .er bate ibr
iogar glnmen ins 3immer itelen lai-
len snm enpfang.
@an5 mebaniih lnadte fie ibre ain-
fe boil ,tnb ftri1 nit Der 8edten
oie grofrumen bon bem 8rofatoed-
den Damn iab iie iib Die 8ln1nen
etipas eenauer au. gaiier iuar audi
etioas berfpribt imb oieie eine 9nl-
pc, oieie ldon eeflatnnte, bate elm
Ylatt lmsebogen, iDie elm gielsobr.
Wit sarten Singern ridtete iie es
aerabe. ,..~,:.
| Ser ionlt 10 dnsitlid genaue Srieo-
rid, bob Der. -. f.,
9a fam ibr Elm punoerltder @e-
oanfe. sic muBte la6eln. aber gfeih
barauf ipuroe ibr @elibt ipieoer itia
,lno erlbrodea.
es ipar- 70 aaoers. Nas mar es
nnr2 ,s
Sic nl1Bte bod beriuden, ben
frSblideu barlnloien Gon bon frii-
fer tpieoer au finoen. .a.-
ltuten im, slnfleibe8imlner ltauo
2aios per oem aroBeu Steblpiesel.
Benn er lib 10 aniab. H.. .er iab
oob nod Iebr reipeftabel aus, Die
oidten, id,spar5en auaenbrauen uno
oas sral1e, limits seIdeitelte Saar, 10
-. bate ct au6 nod cine gang att
uebmbare sisur. 49,.
Bas bod eim tuenig 8fle9e ltno
9leioer eleid periinoern! Ct nab,n
sic Heine, meiBe Sternblu'ne, Die CT
iid belite ntorsen in ser Samm-
ldadtel neritedt bate, uno befeitiste
tie in Dem 3ebersfnepilod ees idwar=
gen Gafto. Sic mar nod, fril1. Sc
| lab gut ans. ,,..,.j.4..
| Damn drserte ct fid), oas er 10
brunnnis selueieH, beim @Inpfans,
aber Ole bielen 2ente, oie ibn an
safften, batten i'm irritiert.
| CT nmBte nett Iein, ct oarfte iie
niht einIbiibtern. z
! Sic fam linn beranoert bor. atu
enoe bate iie iid III iraeao eii,en
iungen Saffen nergafft ober pielleidt
III ben >. .3liga.
nssriebrid
usSaiuobl, @err 8aron!"
| Sag lneiuer Nidte, id eriuarte
| Iie slllt. Gee"
uSatpobl, @err Naron!"