davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Auhagen Convicted
As Propaganda Agent
Of Hitler Regime
Asks New TriGI as
Jury Returns Guilty
Verdict on ) Counts

A District Court jury today found
Friedrich Ernst Auhagen, former
Columbia University teacher, writer
and lecturer, guilty on all three
counts of an indictment charging
him with being a Nazi agert in this
country and distributing German
propaganda.
Defense Counsel Alfred S. Holmes
Immediately filed a motion for a
new trial, asking that the jury's
verdict be set aside. Judge Charles
G. Briggle announced the motion
would be argued at 1:30 pm. today.
Auhagen, who was remanded to
the custody of the United States
marshal and placed in a cell block
at the courthouse, faces a maximum
sentence of two years in jail and
$1,000 fine.
Return Sealed Verdict.
The jury of five women and seven
men reached verdict at 11:30
o'clock last night after celebrating
eight and half hours. Judge Brig
gle previously had directed that a
sealed verdict be returned and this
was read at 10 am. today by Clerk
Samuel Silverman. Before moving
for a new trial. the defense attor-
ney had the jurors polled.
The Government had contended
that Auhagen made trips back to
Germany every year except one since
Hitlers rise to power, and had con-
ferreo with high officials in Berlin.
During the trial the defendants S
diary, seized by F. B. 1. agents in his
Los Angeles hotel room as Auhagen
was about to make another trip to
(See AUHAGEN, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1941-07-11
More
Asked by President
For Navy and Shipping
New Appropriations
To Bring Leose-Lend
Cost to S52, 600, 600, 900
By JOHN c, HENRY.

President Roosevelt asked Congress
today for s3.323 100000 in supple
mental defense appropriations, TO be
divided almost equally between Navy
and Maritime Commission uses.
The new requests bring TO more
than $50 900 100000 the projected
costs of the defense and lease-lend
programs. Soon to be added to this
total. it is expected. will be a request
for perhaps an additional $1,000
600 900 for the second portion OF
the lease-lend program.
Yesterday Mr.. Roosevelt requested
S4,770 900, 900 for the Army making
the total sought within "a hours
more than s8O93, ,000.0 900.
566 Ships Planned.
Immediately after disclosure of
todays request, made in letter to
Speaker Rayburn and announced
at President Roosevelts press con-
ference, the Maritime Commission
said its funds would be used for
program to include the building of
566 new merchant ships with COM
bined deadweight tonnage of $780,
O0O
The commission is to receive ST.
698 900 900 of todays supplemental
total and 81 ,246 $4,000 of this sum
is marked for the construction pur-
poses. Of the remainder, $3.50 ,000,-
600 is for the reQuisitioning, pur-
chasing and repair of existing car
go-carrylng vessels. New ship build
Ing facilities will cost an added
$50 900 900.
The President told his conference
that S698 900 900 of the commits
sions funds would be asked in i'm
mediate cash with the remaining
81 900 ,0O0, 900 in contract authorize
ton.
The commission estimated that
all of the new ships would be ready
for service by the end of 1943, with
construction of the added building
facilities scheduled to begin early
next month.
Mr.. Roosevelt explained that the
greatest factor in the requirement of
the additional funds requested today
is that the defense program, as 1t
pertains to the Navy and the Mari
time Commission, is far ahead OF
schedule. Otherwise. he said, the
money would not have been sought
until next January.
Won't Affect Tax Plans.
Asked if this sudden jump in plant
expenditures will have immediate
effect on pending tax legislation,
Mr.. Roosevelt indicated it would not
by pointing out that another rev.
enue measure undoubtedly will be
drafted next winter. Roughly, the
administration has indicated an in
tention to finance the extraordinary
defense program two-thirds by taxa
ton and one-third by borrowing.
Breaking down his total figures,
the President told the conference
that for today's requests S1,625 ,000,-
600 is earmarked for the Navy.
OF this sum. he said $400, 900 900
will be devoted to the maintenance
and repair of defense installations
on Government or privately-owned
merchant ships Under question:
ing, he said he thought most of this
would be used for conversion of
ships to Navy service. He said he
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Henderson Asks
Rent Control
For District
Tells House Group
Rotes Here Exceed
All Other Big Cities
BACKGROUND

Infur OF ne,C Government
,porkers caused BY defense pro-
gram has focused attention on
housing problems in the Wash
ington area. The House District
Committee hdS before it tlCo
rent-control bills. One proUideS
for creation OF commission TO fiji
and control rents; the other
mould giue the President control
ouer rents here, 1Cith authority
TO delegate his polUers to any dd-
ministrator he might designate.
Evening star., 1941-07-11

ing into the technique Of the Nazi
fifth column. He made a public re-
port on German tactics.
He came back in March from the
second trip, which took him to Eng.
land, the Balkans and the Near
East.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Ry JAMES FREE.

Rental rates in washington are
the highest for any large city in
the country, Federal Price Admin
istrator Leon Henderson asserted
TODAY before the special Defense
Subcommittee of the House District
Committee.
Tenants here spend about 80 per
cent of their income for rent, as
compared with an average Of only 20
per cent IN other metropolitan areas,
Mr.. Henderson said. These figures,
and others cited by the admins
traitor of the Office of Price Admin
istration and Civilian Supply. were
from a housing survey by the Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics covering
more then 10000 Government en-
ployes in the Nations Capital.
Mr.. Henderson pointed out that
Washington probably has larger
number of wage earners with fixed
incomes than any other city and
that fixed income workers will be
hardest fit by the rising cost OF
living that is bound to come" For
this reason, he urged enactment of
rent control legislation for Washing
ton that might serve as a model for
the remainder of the Nation.
He particularly commended a bill
drafted by aides in the o. P. A. c
S. providing for establishing rent
ceilings to be administered by an
official named by President Roose-
welt.
World War Rise Cited.
Warning that during the World
War. rents in Washington scared Is
to 80 per cent, Mr.. Henderson said
that if such a trend is allowed at
this time the Government will be
forced to permit a lowering of the
standard of living of its workers or
increase their salaries.
Either of these results. forced by
higher rents, would be particularly
unfortunate at this time he said.
Fully half of the newcomers since
the defense program began live IN
rooms or boarding houses. and most
make less than $3.50 a month, the
survey showed.
The high-rent levels and the
scarcity of good low-rent quarters
are the main housing problems in
dicated in the study, Mr.. Henderson
said.
Only about one-third of Federal
workers own their own homes. il
was said, and less than per cent
have residences renting for less than
$50. Most pay $40 to $50 month
rent.
Most of the cases of increased rent
reported were in rates for room and
board. according to the survey
About II per cent of the Federal
Evening star., 1941-07-11

(See RENT, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1941-07-11

(See SYRIA. Page A-30
Evening star., 1941-07-11

(See APPROPRIATIONS. Pg. A-4)
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Weather Forecast

Mostly cloudy. humid, occasional brief
showers tonight and tomorrow; little
change in temperature; lowest tonight
about 72. Temperatures today-High-
est, "a, 2 pm; lowest, II, Sis am.
From the United States weather Bureau report.
Full Details on PAGE Az.
Evening star., 1941-07-11

(See CAVALIER, Page A-5o
Evening star., 1941-07-11

Continued on Page A-3. Column -
Evening star., 1941-07-11

Continued on Page Al. Column a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16

happened last night wasn't my fault. Jenks was coming to the meeting anyway. couldn't stop him, so l tagged along to warn you"
 Chris's face clouded into a sulk. "I don't need anyone to watch out for me, Paulie,' he said. "Try to remember that"
 Paula bit her lip, then grinned up at him. "CrabI Look, Chris. topher, we're pals. How about telling the little girl what hap pened In Van Horns offlce2"
 Plenty Chris mumbled. First he gave me canned lecture No. l., then he told me he was disband- Ing the League until after com mencement."
 Paula whistled in amazement. That tok plenty of nerve, Chris. Isn't he q grand person2"
 Hes an old dictator" Chris grunted Hes got no right to-" Chris"
 "Uh-huh?"
 You're going to do what he says, aren't you?"
 Maybe"
 "Promise?"
 Chris stared at her grossly, Say, what's the gag. Paulle? You act like you'd adopted me"
 Paula flushed "Ths is impor. tant, Chris. You can't throw away four years of work for some rl- diculouS-."
 But Chris was staring across the campus. Look. there's Kilo. I've got to break the news to her"
 Tiny flecks of gold swan Into Kilo's green eyes as she listened. So he thinks he can stop us with another rulingl" She tossed hei lovely head. Well have some. thing to say about that, won't we, Chris2"
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16

"oh, Dr. Van Horn" Paula cried recklessly, please let Chris of this time, He-he won't make any trouble, promise you"
 Van Horns eyes grew stern. You forget yourself, Miss JefTers. "
 T I'm sorry" Paula turned toward the door. Thank you for believing me"
 Van Horns manner soltened, Walt, please. Suppose l accept your word in regard to Wentrich? True, he's never been involved In serious difficulties, but his record is, CT, turbulent. How can you be so certain of his future behaviour"
 Paula turned, her eyes shining, I'll see to 1t, Dr. Van Horn--- personality"
 He smiled down into her flushed, determined face. "Yes, l believe you will, Miss Jeners, I shall re- member your promise when l talk with Wentrich,"
 Thank you" Paula whispered.
 Just one thing more, Miss Jeifers. You may think q great deal Is being made of this affair. You will notice that the newspaper story makes it appear that I am at fault for siding with the Greek letter societies. I must warn you that certain outside in- terests would like to make trouble on the campus. It's the duty of every student who loves Cardham to light them, Good day, Miss JclIerS."
 Emerging from the duSky cor rldors of the Administration build ing, Paula stood blinking in the brilliant sunshine. A dozen ques- tionS prowlcd through her mind. Who were the outside interests?" Why had Jenks' paper played up the storyp Why had Jenks himself written from a biased viewpointp Why was Kilo's face the only one In the photograph to be obscured2
 Paula saw Chris coming up the path and dodged behind corner of the building. She didn't want to talk to him until he had seen Van Horn, She waited on a bench until his tall figure emerged, then she went to meet him.
 Chris said coldly, Hello, Paulle." He tried to brush by her, but she fell Into step with him.
 Chris, don't be an idiot. What
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
Q STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Mans Conquest of Air Accounted in Stamps

THE story of aviation is found
 in stamp albums. From myth- ological flyers of ancient Greece to modern air liners, stamp designs trace the efforts of man to con- qucr the air. The U. s. stamp above pictures the flimsy plane la which the Wright brothers made the first heavier-t -than-a air flight in 1903. Other U. S. issues show airplanes of 1918 and 1040 clipper ships.
 Mythology relates the story of Icarus, and his flight too close to the sun. Bellephcron and the winged horse, Pegasus, are also shown on stamps.
 Probably the first scientific ap- proach to flight was made by Leonardo da Vinci, whose man. powered machine is shown on an Italian issue. Clement Alder, hon- ored on a French issue, is said to have flown short distance in q bat-like machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16

YESTERDAY: Brl Jenks, re- porter for . sensational tabloid, visits Cardman. Paula meets him, tips him to a story on the League meeting. That night, Paula and Bln hide in a barn, watch League members assemble. KllO comes in- trOduces Chris. When Bill snaps a picture Paula tries to warn Chris. He planes her for med dllng.
 
 TROuRLE FOR CARDMAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
CR ANllJM CRACK FRS
DEFENSE WIIIRL


 Washington, D. C., is a-Whirl with the activity of q nation girding It's dctenScS, with new boards being named new leaders being picked to cope with unusual problems accom- panying the spurt of war orders. Check your mental defenses with these general questions about the capital today.
 l, Name six of the II members of the Defense Mediation Board.
 2, Who Is the secretary Of labor? s. Why wasn't the U. S, flag f own over the White House while prcsl- dent Roosevelt was cruising in Florida?
 1, Which Of these things has Wendell Willkie been dong lately? (a) returned to presidency of Com monweaith and Southcrn (b) been appointed to chairmanship of new defense committee; co toured points Of the British Empire; (d) been elected mayor of Elwood, Ind.
 5, What have pB2Y2, Bib. and &SB2C-l to do With national de- lenSc?
 Answers m RneL pnUo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
SIDE CHANGES

Answers on Back Page
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-19

idledten Gimme bes Bortes, Ser es
ibr. nit Ieidtiertiser 2aune sIeid-
lest. @s auiat nidt ais Sdopf,tns
aus ocln tueientli6en @runbe bes 2e-
6cns; cs itebt fein e6ter 9rane nno
3nong babinter. Mit einem Sort,
bies alles lit nital falid. Bir baben
es nit oem iuiocriprndspollen San
cines 2ebersitils at fun, Der edit
beit prebiet ,,no aueleib cine Sal
ibrng lit.
Die einaiee ,mo lette 9tettung ser
8elt Dor bem brobenben 11ntereaug
lit Sic 9iiieffebr gum Gbriitent,,nt, al,m
0efolog. Sic ipirb eriolsen, pieueidt
aber erite nod ipeiteren uuiGgltben
Not5eitel nod 3eiten ,nerborten
Son1mers, nad 3eiten ,,nseitillter
Srdmen, ,pie ans oen eequalten Mu-
gen ser Neenl6beit l'na1iborIid tit
fern. 8eteu mir, ouf oab njMt crit
sic babe Menidbett inn 8l,,f eritide,
bepor Tie iuieoer gum tpabren 2eben
erlpa6eu fann! .~~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-19

Bon ernit6enfen6en fatboIiihcn
Brieitern, Drbensleuten un6 Sdnl.
nl1nncrn Ser .,alten Sbnle" -
aIs airb bon fatboliiden ,altmobi-
iher" gltern lit auf beridieoene Maits
gel uno poiitipe M!sitdnbe, Die felt
Sabren unier eutes, nltes, fatboli-
ldes SduIpeien ernitlid beoroben,
aifmerfiam gen,adt uorben. &c III
at beoriiBen, SaB nun elm alter er-
1fabrener Brierer ,uno Sr6ensmann,
gfep. ST.. Msarfert, S.g.D, i'm $50
milienbIatt" III beutlider 5prade ben
@eeenitanb bebanoelt un6 ilnber-
bliimt bie Sbaoen anfbedt, Die lei-
ser in manben ,,nierer fatboliid)en
sdulen plateeerifIen babet, gum
arpsen 2cibneTen pieler gutter, &C.
tpiiIenbafter fatboliiher eitern. ST..
Marfert fdreibt:
.greiicnS nit biel fbonen 8eoen'
tim ,pir Mns inrlner uie6er biel 5,i-
quite auf ,:nier fatbolii6es Sdnl-
ipItem. 9atiddlid lit es alien 2obes
mno Danfes ipert. bob nniere Bor-
iabrcn als Musor,,f ibres @laubens-
aeiItes uao in Ser lleberaeug,ing it,
rer geranttporilihfeit fit bic Seelen
uuo sic SittIibfeit ibrer .&in6er NIT
aroben Opiern bos fatboIiide Sdnl-
IDIten aeibaffen baben. Benn Der
QatboIiaisnus in amerifa in Ser Ser
saueenbeit fid) au Der sroBen &C..
mcinidoft NIT einem 1ebenoigen
@IallbcnsIeben seitaltet bot, lit es 5u
einem sroben 9eiIe benz Ieben6ieen
glaubenss,,te aua,iidreiben, ser in
6ieien Sdulen eepfleet uiirbe. Wean
arbeitete betpuBt oara,,f bin, ben @eiit
in Sen fatboIiiben sduIen anbers
iein su laiien als Sen @eiit Der @elt,
Ser in ben nibtfatboliiben offentli-
den Sdmlen oabeim ipar.
Die 3eiten baben iid eean6ert.
5e,,te berridt i,t nieIen fatboIiiden
Sdulen oas 8eitreben, es ben offent-
liden Sdulen sIeid5ut,m, ni6t BLOB
in ben 2ebreeeenitanoeu a,no 2ebr=
metboben, ionoern Iei6er aud in bem
geiite, Der bort berridt. sSriiber bot
mon in oe,n edtfabolilden @eiite
NIT ieiner ,,nbermdferten uno amber
tpaideneu @laubens. uno Sittenlebre
>as beitimmenbe Clement fir oen
Gbarafter ser fatboliiden SduIe ge-
ieben. Sn bieiem @lo,,bensgeiite bielt
man iid fir itarf senug, feline eige-
men @eee eeben au fonnen. &eute
lit an ausubielen steaen, ieIbit in ben
bon Srbenslenten beioerlei @eIdled=
e. -. g.. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-19
Mobermc Geiitesbcrinirrnng


Soten 10 bieler Menlden betradtet
bic im geraben 8egerteil iteben BON
benz, ipas mir Civilization, &elision
,mo seiunben Menl6enperltano nen>
nen, 10 mag man su ocr peiiimilti-
1Wen Mnitbt fommen, Bob cine INT
fonereibe geiltesberiuirrrng bie
MaIlcn crfaBt bot ,,nb um nit
Den crtremiItiibcn 8ellrteilcrn 81,
rcben - Die 8elt 81. einem eroben
storrenbous se,uor6cn lit. gs bat a,l
alien s3eiten @seni6cn eeae6en, bie
ibrer Nat,tranlase, ibrer gr5icbl,ng,
llmgcbltng ,no anocrn ltmltdnoen
nod bon bem @cipobnli6en lno 9tor-
malem abtpeiden. Snbipiouen rmb
son5e @eidle6ter lino ol,rd 0fib9e.
idid, unaliidlide 3uitanoc, m'ber.
oroentlidc @reisniiic, burb 1tngliid
nno 2oIter, nit Deer obne ibrc Sdulo
in cine iolde @eiitesperfoillrrg' eera-
ten, SaB iie bon ollen Normen bes
gcillnScn Menidenperltan6cs obgeipi-
deu lino. ltnlere 3eit n,od)t oorin
feiue Ausnabme. Ser aud in oieicr
8c5iebune itarf eintpirfenoe erlte gro
be 8eltfrieg bate bereits in bielcr
spiniid)t cinem fatalcu ginfluB ousec>
iibt Sic berbccrenocn @irf,tngen eis
ncr pl6elid bon ee,poltigen 2ci6e,1-
idaiten erldiittcrten @elt bcbnten
iid ouf ole @cbietc menldli1en @irs
fc,,s alts.
&ein 2anS, fein @ebiet, feinc Mcu=
fdenflaiic, fein Nlter lno fcin &C.
id(ed)t lit oaoon peribont seblicbel.
Ssn 8iiienl6oft, Scdnif, 9unit uno
M'ooe fanoen nno finoen lidy nod
Spurcn bes pelterl6iittcrnhcll
&rie9sltnrmes. Gas oc,paltiee Ger
it0rnngstperf scr &riegslnaidincu bot
serltorcno o,tf Ser5 rno Geritano se-
,pirft 0tan ipra6 banlals bon elmer
&ric9spipdoie, bon meld)er Sic Maiicn
ergrificn ip,rben ,luo iu beren 8aunc
iie iid) au @orten nno Saten binrei.
bcn licbcn, sic infer normolcu llm=
itonoen rmb 8eariifcn ais ltnlinn nno
8abniinn be5eidnct iperben ,uiillen.
IS baben iid Soeeu 1mO slniihten
beral,sgebiloct, oie auf nlandbcu Sc
bieten iib iett nod. bcmerfbar madcl,
@cr bebanert nibt sic nod pielfa6
bis sur Garrifat,1r entltellten nno Der
abeeluiir6ieten Gr5clteniic ser Yrcl>
ic, ser 2iterot,lr, ser &unit lmo Mit=
fit ,mO Mooe. Selbit ouf bos @cbict
Ser driitli6cn &l,nit boben bieie ner>
beeren6en nno miBeel eltolteten Sbeeu
iibersegriffen.
9ie iblimmitcn gerirrllngen ober
fino oui oem relieioien ,mb ,noroli=
id)en 8ebiete felt5uitelleu. 3u ocn
mohernen lub aufecflortcn Sheen
eebort sic ,'neeoiieelte iSrcibeit, nod
iuclhcr ser Menid elallbcu nnO ba1-
beln fann, tpie es ibm bclicbt; nad)
,pel6er er iid feinen 8cm,b 5u per-
iagen bra,tdt, tpenn er iid beuiclbeu
1elten fann; nad) ipclder CT olf it,
ech6eine Mrt 8elo moden fonn. oltf
ieoe erloubte nno lnerloubte 8eiie
BUR mooernen ;Srcibcit 9ebort al1d)
Dor oIem sic polllt6noige llnabb6n.
aigfcit BON iebtpcber NutoritGt, lclblt
bon Ser eottlidcn. Sas iiibrt 5,lr
0r,,n,,,inn ieHcr n1ttIid,rr uuS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-19
!. Gin Rrebsfdalea an Mnftrtm fatbol g4Mlmeiea

l y "a
ties aereiteien sdnIen. aumaI bobe.
rem Shnlen, Der an ben glanbenslolen
6ffentliden sduIen geItenoe Geiii
Ser MaBitab geiporoen, nod Dem nlal'
BEN @eiit an fatboliihen Sodihnlen
beItimmt nn6 bil6et. Mir fin6 sis
saabaffern se,porben, mir baben an
SeIb|iabt,tng ,tno gertralien in nns
leIbIt nnb @ertibdtnng nnieres
@laubersgutes berloren, baB mir lie
Der anberen nadlanfen, itatt uniere
eigenen @ege at aeben. Statt nm
ie6en greis oie 5ecIeu ilnierer Sin.
ser, nnb in ibnen ben @laibe1t na6
bic bon ibm biftierte Sittlibfeit an
pabren, bnnen mir ibnen SfraBen
uno 9riiden, ,penn 1ibt gum bolfi.
gen AbfaH, 10 bod in bie Gefabr5one
peripGIferten nn6 al,n1 Ron,promib
aeneigten @Ianbenslcbcns.
Sier elm paar geiipieIe, Sic beiier
ais Ianee Musfiibr,,nsen illuftrieren.
,pcl1e Brobleme bieier 3ng in ,tnle.
rem fatboIiiden sduIen fir ieid,e
gItern auitpirat, Sic altmobiib ae.
mug finb, an ftreben, ibren 9ineern
Dos foItbare @lanbensgmt su ,erbal-
ten nn6 fefte iitilihe grnn6fdte, an-
iba,imngen nno Yraftifen NIT ms
2eben su geben. Gin mir befannter
fatbolii9er 5amilienpater brinet nit
ieiner eleideeiinnten Satin srebe
Spfer, ieinen Sobn in elmer fatboii-
itben &odiduIe ieine 5t,,bien MAIDEN
5u Iafien, itatt in elmer biaigeren Of.
fentlihen 5bule bieier Art. Ser gu.
te Mann fam ats ieinem Staunen
unb feiner berebtieten entriiitnng
nidt berais, aIs borises Sabr fem
fiinfaebnidbriser Sobn fdon balo
nod eintritt in bieie Sodf1uIe beim-
fam nit Der ssodridt, BOB fei,1e gan.
&c Glafie bon linn eleibalterisen
Si,neen bon ieinem eeiitliden 2ebrer
aufeeior6ert tp,,roe, on einem Sana
teilaunebmen. 9a Ser Sunse I'M bor.
aus ipubte, mas feline eltern biersu
a,1 fasen baben peroen, fr,s er lei.
men eraieber; tpas aber, tpenn Die
eltern nitbt ba,nit einpertanben
leien? Ser 2ebrer mollte s,terit nidbt
alauben, bab es nod iolbe Gltern
gebe, fagte aber id)lieBlid: u9eine
@Iterm n1iiien bod einieben, bob DIT
fein 8abp mebr biit" Sir bieien
geiitiiden fatboliiden Sd,lmann lit
cs ieIbftberitanSlib, bob es in Orb
nnns it, ,penn ibon elm fiinfaebniab.
rieer Sunee, Ser NIT ieinen erma.
denben @efiiblen nod at lmreif 1T
fir Sic NOTICE innere Selbitbeberr.
ib,ng, einen eausen Abeab lang beim
sans Nsabben NIT ibrem 8ei5 in Den
armen balten fann, ebne babel in.
nerIib ,penn nidt brett gefabrbet.
10 ood in SeeIenfoniliften beripirrt
81, iper6en. 9eatiirlib NOR Der 0eann
fatboliider gater eenis. nm feinen,
Suneen au iaeen: sd BIN fiir bid6
NIT beinen fiinf3ebn Sabren nod als
gater berantportlid) nno ou gebit
nidt au Der San5oeranItaltuns."
@as Der Mann aber als oas aipei.
te, nidt minoer ernite Broblem emp.
iano, ipar bie Eotla6e, baB er, Der
geraoe in Der fatboIilhen Sohid1uIe