davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-06

white sport clothes, white hat,
white mustache, eyebrows and
hair. you can't be any more scared
than you were that first day l came
in-the day of the kissing bee" he
reminded. by the way" he asked
in a mild but commanding voice,
whats the news about Casanova
Cromwell?"
Ylena burst out laughing.
That's the very same thing Scott
Hamilton calls Tate"
For that matter. what's news
about Hamilton ?"
II haven't seen him since we got
back" She hadn't seen him in much
too long, she realized. "As for
Tate, he just telephoned me from
San Francisco about two minutes
before you came. Said he's flying
home tonight and wanted to see
me-" She gave an unpleasant short
laugh. Il don't want to have any
heart-to-heart talks with him"
"You probably won't have to, )"
Alkire said crisply. There's a
pretty good chance Of keeping an
ardent fellow away from you II
his wife is right by your side-at
any rate, hope it works"
AS the days passed, Ylena real
lied 1t was not going to be a per-
manent protection. Naturally Tate
did not come barging into the shop
during the hours he knew his wife
was on duty, but he haunted the
place after hours until Ylena dared
not go out unless she had COM
panion-Alkire, the domlneering
Barker, or voiced Rose
Telephone calls were as bad. When
Ylena ceased answering Tate had
Office girls and operators make his
calls, thereby getting the girl to
the telephone for at least Hello
AT least I'm hearing your beau
tiful voice." Tate would rush to say
before she furiously hung up. Or
perhaps at another evenings
mainly-he would say nothing. But
Ylena, hearing silence and breath
against the transmitter, knew IL
was him.
When Scott Hamilton drove
down one weekend, the. girl was
deliriously happy, even though
fish was along. Alkire happened in
at the same time, and there was a
great deal Of chatter and foolish
ness.
Alkire invited, Lets all 70 to
dinner tonight. My treat. II will be
a party Of congratulation to our
smart Ylena.'
Our smart Terry, you mean, "
the blond girl corrected, ~ want
you all to know right now, that the
man responsible for my success sits
before you in my best chair, as yet
unpaid for. No! My friends, It Is
not a question Of brains. It's the
well-known, old graft. Terry Just
beat the investors over the head.
| 'py Bthiy, VI COuIst.
Scott said, "Only as far down as
the ears. probably"
As everyone laughed, Ylena
knew she was having the same fun
with Scott that she had had when
she first reached La MADEIRA. Rep
artee. Light heartedness. No
strained, almost miserable moods
such as she often had experienced
with Tate. Unless in his arms.
there never had been a great deal
Of happiness connected with Tate's
company. Still she argued with
herself. When that was such SUI
preme happiness. what did any 9TH
er sort natter"
She came to with = start. Ter
renee Alkire was .poking at her
with his cane.
Hey! Wake up. What are you
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-06

their son. Lester, and Mrs. Hey
wood, Detroit.
Mrs. Otto Britzke, Michigan City,
Ind, has returned after spending
a few days with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Franklin.
Mrs Arnold and son Jack, Wayne,
were guests OF Mrs. Ray Grubbs
Sunday evening. Mrs. Grubbs is
i'll.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-06
Supper Successful

The chicken supper given at the
church Thursday night by the
Woman's Society o. Christian Ser
vice was very successful. Over
800 supper tickets were sold. Ia
bles were decorated with cut flow
ers arranged in pumpkins for
cases as reminders OF the Halo
veen season. Guests came from
Ypsilanti. Belleville, Wayne, Plym-
outh. Canton Center, Cherry Hill.
Detroit and Denton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-06

OF Automotive Engineers aud the
Engineering Society OF Detroit.
said that since the present war be-
san. India has raised $40. 900 900 for
defense loans. increased its army
from 10000 to 100000 men and
doubled its navy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-06
Hostesses at Party

Misses Francel de Longpre and
Dorothy Dargo gave a Halloween
party at the formers home We'd
nesday night for tie younger set Of
boys and girls. Black cats and
witches added to the Halloween
fun. Games were played. Re
freshments Of pop corn, apples,
candy and cider were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-06
10 SEEK AcrloN

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 6-lNS-Earl
". pelsno, Allegan. president OF the
Michigan Bankers Association. said
here that petitions will be circu-
lated In an effort to bring the con.
iroversial branch banking bill be-
fore the legislature again. We firm.
ly believe" Delano said. "the peo-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-06
INDIA AIDS WAR EFFORT

Detroit. Mich. Nov. GINS
Lord Halifax. British ambassador
70 the United States. was in Cleye-
land today after telling a Detroit
audience ~ lpdia's war effort. The
amba sador. speaking 10 the Society
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-06
To Attend Banquet

School officers and teachers Of
the Sheldon, Truesdell and Walk
er Schools will attend the officer
and teachers banquet at Plymouth
Hotel, Friday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-06
To Meet Nov, "a

The regular meeting of the Shell
don P. T. A. will be at the school
house on the evening of Nov. II
at s p. m. The lunch committee
will be Mrs. Black, Mrs. Schaub
and Mrs. Holmes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-06
To Hear Sneaker

The Walker School p. T. A. will
hold the next meeting Nov. IA at
the Walker School house with a
missionary woman from the Philip.
pines as the speaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-06
Children Enjoy Party

Miss Mary Francisco. teacher Of
the beginners Sunday School class.
gave Halloween party Saturday
afternoon at her home on +. Michi-
gan Ave. Games were enjoyed by
the eight present and a lunch OF
cookies and ice cream was served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-06
Has Psrtl.i Insurance

Has Partial Insurance
The barns and contents, owned
by George Schmidt. located on the
Palmer Rd.. between the North
Lilley Rd. and North Sheldon Rds..
north of here, which burned last
Wednesday night were partly
covered by insurance. The stock
was all saved and has been taken
TO the barns on the Edward Bark
er farm here. where Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Nicolic live. until Mr.. Sch
midi can build place to keep
them. Corn huskers husked Mr..
Schmidt's corn that day and 1t was
in the crib and burned too.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-06
Ne,cs From Sheldon

was served on two long tables dec
GRATED in Halloween colors with
hats and noisemakers for all.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-06
Mrs. HuebIer Hostess


Mrs. Clarence Huebler was one
OF the hostesses at her own home
OF the telephone game party spon-
sored by the Roosevelt School
Mothers Club In Wayne Wednes-
day when Is mothers were acting
in their own homes as hostesses.
Prizes were awarded at the close
of the games over the telephone.
Over 300 tickets were sold. Money
will help 10 remodel the .kindergar-
ten rooms OF Wayne Roosevelt
School. Refreshments were served
in all Is homes at the close of the
games.
Sent to Texas
Frank G. Wood, who left Oct.
% with the draftees, has been sent
to a camp in Texas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-06

We never thought we would be able 10 bring
you fur values like these, especially now. But
our buyer made most fortunate purchase.
all new t94i 'sshons~.st dollars below reg
ulsr prices. We urge you to hurry .~.. because
thrifty women will snap these up in hurry.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1941-01-16
aq the Fourth and Longest

appreciation OF the business patronage of Beet Growers Beet
and Factory Workers Hardin to Hardin bushes
this created Thesem redze m the goodwill Of the prod
beets with all the labor required much to them.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
He Wins at Last

For the first time in his screen
career, Walter Pidgeon will be en-
bracing the heroine in the final
scene of Her Honor" his latest
Metro Goldwyn-May picture with
Rosalind Russell.
During his life as a stage and
screen actor, Pidgeon has never
been able to get the heroine in his
arms for the final scene.
In Flight Command I was able
to keep my wife, Ruth HuSsey," he
revealed, but I didn't play the last
scene with her" Then in Man
Hunt" Pidgeon found it easy going
for the affections of Joan Bennett.
But she was killed before the end
of the picture and l finished the last
scene by myself"
Death kept him from the final
scene with Greer Carson in Bios
SONS in the Dust" Even in his
starring role in the screen version
of the novel How Green Was My
Valley" he didn't get one of the
fair sex in his arms for a closing
scene.
But with Rosalind Russell in the
comedy Her Honor" in which he
plays the debonair photographer
for picture magazine, Pidgeon de-
clares he has accomplished the un-
usual. In the final scene I can be
seen in an embrace with Miss Rus
sell, which only proves If you keep
at thing long enough you'll eventu-
ally hit the jackpot"
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Cinema's Glamour and Gold
Get a Handsome Spurning
Stirling Hayden Goes Back to the Sea,
Leaving Hollywood Dumbfounded;
Martha Scott Arrives Tomorrow
By Jay CARMODY.


dramatic be tales Holly
wood is like that its willingness be the most untrthu
daene that Nobody by
rather municipal
Falsaf to the of the country.
Once in while however there story out of the
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-''Hold on to Your Hats"
musical starring Al Jolson: $50
pm.
Keith's- The Little Foxes" with
Bette Davis as the chief spoiler:
10:45 am, 1855, sos, Sis, 7:25
and 9:35 pm.
Palace "Aloma of the South
Seas" Dorothy Lamour and her sa-
rong: 1925 am, l:30, 3:35, $40,
7;45 and $50 pm.
CapitoI-'Married Bachelor" ro-
mantle comedy with Ruth Hussey:
IL am, lao, 4:30, 7:20 and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 1855, $40, $50 and
$40 pm.
Earle-"Texas," drama in the
wide-open spaces: II am, lao,
4:25, ITO and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: 1880, 3:35, $40 and 9:05
pm.
Metropolitan Law of the
Tropics" applied to Constance Ben
nett: HAS am, Las, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45 and Gas pm.
IntermezZo, subtitled "a
Love Story" with Ingrid Bergman
and Leslie Howard: IL am, 1245
2:35, 4:20, Clio, 8 and $50 pm.
/. Columbia-"Belle Starr" biog-
raphy of a two-gun gal: 11:45 am,
1:45, 3:45, $40, TAO and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux-NeWs and shorts:
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1941-09-29

for a good, clean Whit of salt air.
1t Is fantastic that anyone who
ever has laid unbelieving eyes on
studio pay check could voluntarily
surrender the ecstasy of it. 1t is
ridiculous that one who had gazed
on the Shimmering lovelinesS of
(name your own glamour girD could
go back to the bleak, twisting hori-
zon of a stormy sea.
Hayden has, incredible or not.
Moreover, he is so obviously and
quietly sane that the usual explana-
ton of his action cannot be ap-
piled. He isn't crazy. And not to be
crazy when you do thing like
that is to leave Hollywood standing
In kind of drooling wonder.
It's alternative diagnosis, as it al
ways is, has it that Hayden is suf-
fering from a broken heart. A
cracked mind or a broken heart
represent the limit of HollyWood's
analysis of an action such as his.
So the story goes that he was Tilted
by a blond film goddess with whom
he fell in love in his impressionably
boyish way.
See?
Well, this commentator doesn't
see. His reasons for not seeing may
be as fatuous as those of Hollywood.
in their way, but to concede that
would knock the justification right
from under a Monday column sub
ject
They, the reasons, include men,
ory of Hayden when he was making
his first-and last-picture, 'Vir-
ginia," down in Charlottesville, Va,
last summer. Hayden, fresh from
the sea, was playing a horse-loving.
sophisticated Yankee who had come
to Virginia to buy plantation as
a playground. Specifically he
looked like an actor, paint,
riding breeches, etc. Beyond that,
in love scene with Madeleine Car
roll, he looked like the most uncom-
Portable young man on the Atlantic
Coast. He seemed miserably con-
sciouS of never having been born to
daily romantiCally with Miss Carroll
over an old oaken bucket that hung
in we'll at Monticola. You admired
him for trying and felt sorry for
him at the same time.
Later, when he came here for the
premiere of the picture and stayed
for the Presidents Birthday Ball, he
apparently fitted the scene equally
badly. He was quiet, gracious, hand
some, friendly and all the things
press agent wants his publicity ward
to be. At the same time, he always
gave the impression that he would
rather be back at his old sailing job.
That is where he has gone.
Somehow, one rather hopes that
Evening star., 1941-09-29

he will stay. 1t is not merely that
he seems to belong there, but also
that he would have been one eligi-
BILE young leading man who pre-
ferred the sea to Hollywood and
thus saved at least one dramatic
story out of the place from a fate
worse than being the truth.
Bulletin board: Busy will be the
schedule of Martha Scott, star OF
"One Foot in Heaven" who arrives
tomorrow morning to set things in
a swirl for the premiere of the
picture at the Earle Thursday
night. The Woman's National
Press Club will entertain her at
luncheon at noon. ?. The press
will besiege her with questions at 2
at the Carlton. After that will
be radio and other ways of making,
or participating in, news. Let
tiers to Lucerne," which Rosalie
Stewart and Dwight Deere Wiman
are producing, is war play with
a comedy twist. :. Washington may
see it before New York. May,
understand. Fort Belvolr SOL
diers, $4,000 of whom congratulated
Sonia Heine on her American citi-
zenship and promised to defend it
for her to the limit, will have a
chance to see her when she comes
here October 5 for the Redskins
Brooklyn football game In
private life Miss Heine is the wife
of Dan Topping, who, in public and
private life, owns the football Dodg-
ers. :. Sun Valley Serenade," Miss
Heine's latest picture, will be at the
Palace at the same time. Prob
ably a coincidence.
Evening star., 1941-09-29

But Satan's Happy
Jack Haley smells too sweet,

Jack Haley smells too sweetly for
himself and his friends.
1t Is all because of the fact that
he has had some scenes to do in
Malaga" Dorothy Lamour's new
Paramount picture, with a tiger,
and the tiger is practically Ferdi-
nand the Bull with q certain kind
of perfume. Any one wearing this
perfume is a bosom pal of Satan's,
and Jack has to be Just that, be-
cause Satan has to Jump upon him,
which, on the screen, will look like
an attempt to chew up the
comedian.
The only thing wrong with the
whole picture is that Satan's favor
ite perfume Is a concoction with
an aroma to high heaven. 1t sells
for something around two bits a
pint. And it takes a pint on Haley
at once to please Satan. Jack eats
alone, drives home alone, practi-
cally lives alone-and hates 1t.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
POstnan Rings

A new high in one weeks fan
mail was reached by Lana Turner.
In seven days, the young star, whose
successes in "ziegfeld Girl" "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" and "Honky-
Tonk," have skyrocketed her to
stellar fame, received 742 letters.
Postmarks read from California to
Iceland.
Evening star., 1941-09-29

pIdOt UIIdU you WOUIIU IIh6 10 U6IItFt.'
Such is the tale of Stirling Hayden,
the blond young giant who gave
Evening star., 1941-09-29

up the sea
(of Gloucester,
Mass.) for the
cinema, and has
Just given up
the cinema to
return to the
sea.
Shocked Holly
wood cannot be-
lieve it. 1t Is in
credible that any
y o u n g m a n
wound exchange
the fragrance of
Hollywood's ex-
pensive inSinu-
ofino rarf,,r,,pc
Evening star., 1941-09-29
AL Jolson Show
Opens Tonight

Hold on to Your Hats" AL
Jolson's hit musical of the last
Broadway season, arrives in
town tonight for a week at the
National as 1t starts its road
tour.
The large cast supporting the
popular Mr.. Jolson includes
Eunice Healey, Collette Lyons,
Sid Marion. Lee Dixon and
Joseph Vitale. The dances have
been directed by Catherine Lit
tlefield.
There will be matinee per-
formances of Hold on to Your
Hats" Thursday and Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Local Drama Groups
Now Hero Has Talked Himself
Right Out of Play
By HARRY MACARTHUR.

Once upon time young man climbed INTO small airpane and
time he remained both hero silent
something like sness when he had dealings with
VIII
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Driver Faces Grand Jury
In Woman's S Traffic Death

Wallace Washington, IS, eolored,
of 1906 New Hampshire avenue NV.
today faced grand jury action fol-
lowing an inquest yesterday In the
traffic death of Mrs. Althea Seebode,
81. of 1927 North Carolina avenue
NE.
Mrs. Seebode was struck Saturday
night by the defendants car rs she
was crossing Bladensburg road NE,
between Twenty-flfth place and
Twenty sixth street. She died Sun
cav in Casualty Hospital.
Witnesses testified that Wash
ington was staggering drunk" at
the time of the accident, and that
two companions, also colored, In the
car with him had passed out" from
drink. Washington also faces .
charge OF drunken driving. Wash
ington said the woman stepped IN
front of his car as he approached
her.
In another inquest, Albert 8. Will
liams, jr., colored, II, Of 1928 Sixth
street NV. was released In the
trafic death Friday of 6-old-old
Elsie Malloy, colored, Of 1905 Sixth
street NV. Testimony showed the
child ran from between parked cars
into the path of the vehicle. She
was pronounced dead on arrival at
Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Act Regulating Dentists
In District Held Valid

The act Of Congress regulating
dentistry in the District of Columbia
is clearly constitutional" Justice
Jennings Bailey held yesterday In
District Court. Regulations adopted
by the Board Of Dental Examiners
are within the scope OF authority
of the law and signs and their num-
Der, as we'll as the size Of ads per-
mitted to be inserted in daily news
papers are questions for the board,
unless its decision is clearly erro-
neous, the jurist ruled.
The jurist ordered a complaint,
attacking the regulations OF the
board, dismissed. DR.. Samuel B.
Johnston of Seventh and E streets
NV. had brought suit In District
Court against the board. claiming its
regulations were unreasonable and
attacking its validity.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Axis Powers Seek
To Build Factories
In Latin America
Economic Penetration
Plan Furthered by Use
Of Refugee Funds
BY OLIVER MCKEE.

With efforts to secure deliveries
OF substantial quantities of their
own goods blocked by the British
blockade, the Axis powers are re-
sorting to . new plan Of economic
penetration In Latin America, &C.
cording 10 reports reaching Ameri-
can officials here. Through the
use OF refugee and other funds, part
OF them transferred from the United
States, Axis agents In many South
American countries are trying to
finance the establishment Of small
factories to produce goods formerly
supplied from the continent Of
Europe.
This activity, II continued OH a
large scale, may neutralize the OBJ
iectives of United States loans to
South America. trade experts point
ed out. As part of It's program
for Strengthening the economic de-
fenses of the Western Hemisphere,
the administration is seeking to
create new industries In Latin
America. thus increasing the
purchasing power and the economic
suff1ciency OF the American
republics.
u. s. Has One Control.
With shipments from the CONT
nent cut off, it will be necessary for
Axis agents to secure most of the
equipment and machinery required
for these factories from the United
States. This fact makes 1t possible
for the United States, through ex-
port control measures, to deny the
Axis equipment for their projected
Latin American factories.
For many weeks prior to the
freezing of German and Italian
assets in the United States, a sub
stantial amount of Axis funds were
transferred to Latin America. Other
refugee funds were sent to South
America direct. As q result. Ger
many and Italy have considerable
sums Of money available for propa-
ganda and other purposes in the
American republics.
Last summer. representatives OF
Nazi business houses were taking
orders for early fall delivery.
They predicted the quick defeat of
Britain, and in some instances are
reported to have given bonds
against the failure to make the
deliveries promised.
Time Table Upset.
Now that Britain and her allies
have upset Hitlers time table,
making impossible the shipment
of anything of any large quantity Of
German and italian goods, Axis
representatives in Latin America
have started their local factory
plan.
The program has . double OBJ
jective. 1t seeks TO assure the
Axis an economic foothold In Latin
America, regardless Of the out
come of the war in Europe, and
to build an economic lever that
could be used against the United
States. These factories not only
would compete with industries this
country Is trying to develop In
Latin America, but would serve to
help the Axis regain its former place
in the Latin American market after
the war.
After freesing of German and
Italian assets in the United States,
Axis agents began urging Latin
Americans to withdraw their funds
from this country on the ground
that these, too, may b frosen, ac-
cording to reports reaching Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-mint Treat

ca Haqqg, Ceetng ksnea r0
Burning Caxsssss-PA Ssrn3 h Ter -
Dor't rrosn sAout Tired. bsrninR fest
NAT moan about eaho1sss. Get busy snd
rive them IN Iee-Aint treat. Fed the SOM
forting, soothing coolness Of Iee-Mint div
inf out fiery burning. aching tirednss9.
Rub Iee-Mipt over those ugly hard old eai-
lousee, ~ directed. See how white. cream
like Iee-Mint helps soften them up-cnass
fheya away. Get foot happy today thu Aee-
Hiat wsS. Your drssgist hss Iee1Mt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22

lei ood unseluno fir ibn 1tno als
5armer f0nne ,uan biel freier l,no
belier leben ,mo li9 einridten tpie
man polle. 8as Sran5 SLEEPER oa g.
ibrieben, la,ttete iiber i1on 1mo gut,
luenn oas @liid ba5u fonlmt. 8ater
aog bin nit Ser gan5en 5anilie nod
goIon, @is. Sauo alles prilnitip i'm
llrlualo, 5armlano alles betualoet,
feine Si6tl,ngen> feline @obnuna
nidts, nibts! 0a5u nl,r menig Ser
oienit! Cine perfeblte @eididte.
&ater iab pobl ein, nadbem er 80
acres @alo eefal,ft, Dab er bier iein
2eben fir feline 9roBe Jamilie ridt
MAIDEN fonnte uno oaB er ipieoer su=
riid9eben miiile. Das tat er alld su-
erit alein nit ieinen Sobne Sein-
rib; ipdter lieB CT sic Wtutter NIT
SEN anoern &inoern nadfomneu nah
Buckingham, >. Sn 8isconIiu bate
er alles 0arin eelekt uns berloren.
SO muBte er inn Serbit 1883 lpie6er
neu anfansen in Obio. Gin @liid
mar ibm eeblieben: ale blieben se-
luno a,n6 ieine dlteIte berbeiratete
Eodter, Srau Bilbelm Siiliebuid,
nabm uns aue in ibr Saus auf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22
| arbeiten'', lagte er oft.
Dhis @aifeufrea,,S

arbeitell'', iagte er oft.
.@er feline 8flidt erfiilen mill,
ntltB Gpfer bringen', faate audi nelu
Batter, mo oesbalb bradte er lie aud
frelloig pie 8ater Selling. Stride INTO
5dillc 1T 8ndingbam batten @elo
uno piel arbeit sefoitet lluO perlana-
ten i,umer ipeitere Spfer: Spfer fiir
@ott nnb Stride lno fiir Oie 4inoer.
Dafiir fonnlt ser 2obn int Simmel.
80 arbeitete er NIT anbern guten
Dfdnnern tapfer iueiter: ,,@ner Sobn
miro gro6 iein int Simmef', uibr ar
beifet niAt fiir ir0iiden &eluian, ion
6ern fiir eineu eipigen Breis I'M Sim=
mel', iagt Baulus. als alles gut
i'm @ang ipar uno Sic fleine Wiiiion
berbortrat, Illo ibn iein alter arenno
uno aonterao eiu, ibm nad 8iscon-
lin 81 folgen, ipo IN einer fatbolildeh
@emeinoe nit Brieiter nod btaiges'
2auo fir 8ouernlpirtidaften 5u babell
iei. @r babe gefauft lnb 8ater MOD
te baslelbe tltn. @r tuollte ibm be-
bilflih leiu. Die 8ergntaunsar6eit