davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-17

PERSONAL. CARDS. $I.25 per
1o0 THE ALTMAN PRESS
noy25-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-17

PICTURE TRAINING

PICTURE FHAATSc. Dlpiosnas:
antbaue frames sefinaAfsed Pie
sssrxs matted Paul DatseKro.
eis FrsFesx street. SanI& ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-17

PIANO IN FINE CONDITION.
Haydn Illingworth, 615 Eliza
beth street marl5-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-17

More thin an inch and a half
of rain had fallen before noon
to-day, after starting shortly after
10 o'clock last night. The exact
amount was 1.55 inches.
This is more rain than all of
March is supposed to see here as
the normal for the entire month
is l.39 inches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-17

ONE PALACE COACH TRAIL
Err. All furnished. Apply
Mastic Trailer Camp. Frank
Bowers, Chief Cstd. mar13-5tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-17

Exports through Key West port
during January totaled sl.1s4.-
326, giving this city first place
in Florida as port of embarka-
ton. it was revealed today.
Kew West holds lead Of more
than 100000 over Jacksonville.
its nearest competitor. which has
experts FIR the month amounting
- $500 5s7 Pensacola is third.
Tampa is fourth and Miami.
fifth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-17

Coming to Key West of r. G..
Grassfield is expected to lead to
coordination of efforts between
the Key West Rotary club and
the Florida State Chamber of
Commerce in giving publicity to
the eastern route of the Pan
American highway.
Grassfield is secretary of the
chamber nf commerce, which has
been giving great deal of
publicity to efforts to have the
inter-continental highway routed
through Florida instead of through
Texas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-17

The Citizen. in an editorial.
said:
1T is ENCOURAGING 70 have
Chase S, Osborne Of Michigan not
only give his enthusiastic APPROX
NJ 10 the plan to route the Pan
American highway through Key
West bat Co promise his active
support
In enllStlng the former Michi-
gan governor IN the highway
matter. the eastern route has OBJ
tanned assistance. the value OF
which il would be hard to over
estimate. Key West and the en-
tire Atlantic coast have reason 10
o. profoundly grateful.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-17

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Albury was named
Muriel Louise at a christening
ceremony yesterday at St Mary's
Star of the Sea, Roman Catholic
church. The Rev. A. L. Maureau
read the service. Sponsors for
the child were Miss Irene Albury
and Hilary Whalton.
Personalities. Carroll Bethel
and Miss DOLLS Curry her sister,
were passengers on the evening
train to Miami Yesterday. Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Willis, who have
been visiting cities throughout
Florida, returned here Yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Curry and
their son, Kenneth, returned here
from Miami Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert DiNegro and Miss
Sybil Roberts, passengers on the
evening train last night, will
spend a few days in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-17

Como out Of the Kitchen. a
comedy in three acts. win be pre-
sented bv the senior class Of the
high school Friday night.
Leading roles will be PLAYED
by Lance Lestrc. Jr.. and Rosa
lind Groon1s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-17

Edward Johnson. second assist
ant scoutmaster of Boy Scout
troop No. l, has been appointed
head of the troops drum and
bugle corps.
Johnson has been drum cap
tain for the past several years
and fills the post left vacant by
Samuel Higgs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

FACED WITH THE NECESSITY OF
GET TING THE WOUNDED NOLU Back
TO kENED/,S SHIP jim IS FORCED
TO ABANDON HIS RRlSONERI BULlN
THORSON-- INV
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Somebody, Surely, Must Be Wacky
But Hollywood Could Argue Over Identity of the Guilty
Party and Make Good Case for Itself
BY Jay CarmOdr.

II it disposed to fight back instead of just
feeling sick in the pit of the stomach Hollywood
might make the point that the public is also crazy
or at least crafty capricous. Or, if it does not
want to row on such broad and general scale, it
the critics.
The countermove will be based upon the fact
that Hollywood cannot tell from Monday to Tuesday
what is likely to be popular as picture theme.
On Monday, speaking fguratively, there will be
feverish enthusiasm for say, Arise My Love-"
romance comedy set within a frame of the
See" Hollywood will say they like that You
can make pictures with a wariSh background if the
treatment is comic and the subject is romantic"
Inspired by the notion, the studio will
turn out some later Tuesday the same general
kind of picture under the title "One Night in
Lisbon"
The Reward Will Be More
Nasty Calling of Names.
Its reward will be that of being told that such
pictures are stupidity implausble that romance with
comic overtones is impossible under blackout con-
dtions that it can't be made credible and any one
who tries to make it so is egregiously an idiot.
Hollywood, if it felt zestfu about life could
agree with the latter part of the estimate but dis
agree 100 per cent as to the idiots identity
Fortifying its conviction is the extremely likely
circumstance that the critic who denounceS comedy
in a war setting as foolhardy will rhapsodize the
next day English lark such as George Takes
the Air. Those British are marvellous, the re-
viewer will lyricize. Think of them taking time of
for sapstck to laugh at such sacred things as
r. A. F. rules and regulations, to go gay over the
Evening star., 1941-06-22

of stumbebum and waitress in an
Army canteen. It's magnificent not necessarily
the picture, but the spirit behind it at least
The beating the studios have taken on
romantic or other kinds of comedy treatment of
the war theme is nothing however, as compared
with that on the burlesque of the Western. After
and critical acclaim, Hollywood positive it had
something in the picture which ribbed the horse
opera and the great open spaces. They came along
by the dozen with ali kinds of conspicuous nom
Western talent in them. The Marx Bros. caught
in the spell of it all. turned out one called Go
West They got their knuckles raped for their
effort. Two such brilliant contributors to the
national merrment as w. c. Fields and Mae West
colaborated in another screen drama with West
theme. They got theirs. too only harder.
Hollywood still could not believe the writing in
the bookkeeper's eGgers and along came West
ern with Franchot Tone, The Trail of the
Vigilantes,' such broad rib at the type that it
even had a cowboy butler character named
Meadows played by Andy Devine The snorts were
of derision, not merriment. That couldn't keep
lovely Loretta Young from appearing in still
other one of the same genre, The Lady From
Cheyenne"
'Manhunt" May Initiate
Action Melodrama Cycle.
That cycle would seem to be over for the time
being, but Hollvwoods bitterness remains. Once
more it thought it had something only to be called
the worst names permissible in the public prints
In the current "Manhunt," there is an intima-
ton that Hollywood is going to take chance once
(See CARMODY, Page F-3)
Evening star., 1941-06-22

, accept secondary ana lesser paTIs
in pictures? Do they need the
money? Do they want to be big
shot stars again? Are they bored
with private life? Or what?
I have chatted with some of the
old-time stars and received varied
answers to the above questions.
Gloria Swanson. for instance,
came back to picture work not Tor
the money she could earn. She
owns stock in the Brown Derby
chain of restaurants and has a
profitable New York business: No.
with Gloria it was a question OF
proving she could do 1t again, or
proving she could take over the
limelight of film stardom and make
you-the fans-ike it.
She Had Her Reason.
It has not been easy for Miss
Swanson, who was one OF the
biggest stars in picture, to return
to movie-making. She was under
contract to Metro for one year.
But she did not make a film for
them. At different times in the
last five years Gloria has almost
signed contracts for this and that
producer, but somehow the picture
failed to materialize Then she was
offered Father Takes a Wife" by
R-K-O and Gloria accepted, to
prove "that i wasn't through as a
film actress" So Miss Swanson
came back to Hollywood on the
motive of pride.
Charles Ray recently returned to
film m-making after long absence
from the screen and a long illness.
'T came back" says the former
awkward" boy of the screen, Ito
see what could still do. I want to
find myself. I think I'd be good at
G-men roles, or heavy characters,
or businessmen" Charlie needs the
Evening star., 1941-06-22

cupations or attitudes, and it is only
when an incident cracks the crust
that savory steam issues forth.
Then a drunk can be seen as he was
in the past, feet rapping the pave
ment like drum sticks when he
walked. A cop can be noted as the
person who became cop. A fussy,
dry-lipped bookkeeper is seen
abruptly to treasure romance. A
man who looks as though he has
spent his life sucking lemons stares
with yearning eyes. And so forth.
Once We Were Wonderful.
The people who come to see the
people in the Saroyan plays have
crusts on them, too, and unquestion-
ably, if the crusts were cracked,
something like an apple pie would
be disclosed, or, at least, applesauce.
All the women in the audience were
babies at one time-cuddly little
things, sweet as grass, full OF gen.
erosity, plump with love, harmless
and finding 1t easy to be friendly
and difficult to hate anything. The
men, too.
Yes, yes, even men were babies at
one time. And even now that the
men and women in the audience are
grown up, whatever was true OF
them as babies is still true, although
somewhat more difficult to prove.
Go deep enough into any of them
below the overlay of the life he has
lived and you will find the. baby
smiling out at you, sweet and plump
with love.
The thing is to manufacture the
incident that will 60 deep enough
to crack the crust. Mr.. Saroyan's
plays, books and stories aim to be
such incidents. But are they? Well,
if they were, the people coming out
of The Beautiful People" would all
look as beautiful as babies. And
they do not. They're a pretty sal
looking lot, if you ask me, with
an expression on their faces like
that of people who have eaten a
meal that has filled them and yet
left them hungry. Most of those
I know who have seen the Saroyan
plays say mo-" while others say
mo" more emphatically, pronounc-
ing it nuts"
Then a playwright present said
Evening star., 1941-06-22

Vic UIldI1 W SlJ, NdlGlllS 1Oi
September, 1941, to begin. Money
cannot buy that feeling The whole
world waits. with breath suspended,
for summer and its war-making
weather to end, but only our friends
were waiting for September to be-
gin-Which is different, much differ
ent, lifetime and a whole attitude
of mind different. We pointed that
out and they said, logically enough,
if money couldn't buy it, they were
entitled to it. For whatever money
could buy, they couldn't.
Then a producer said that what
he would like to do was to ask Will
liam Saroyan how beautiful were
the beautiful people who refused to
see The Beautiful People" the play
written. directed and produced by
William Saroyan. Mr.. Saroyan was
last heard of in San Francisco and
the producer thought, perhaps, the
Chronicle there might be induced to
inquire. Their name is legion, said
the producer, referring again to the
beautiful people who refuse to buy
tickets for 1.-The Beautiful People,"
but what does Saroyan call them?
Are the People Ingrates?
Although producers do not like Mr..
Saroyan since he decided to show
them up as unnecessary, the question
is apropos. Here is playwright
who has devoted his life and his
works to telling the people how
beautiful they are. And what do
the people do? Nothing. Or prac-
tically nothing. His books do not
sell. His stories sell to magazines
with small circulations among writ
ers and students-closet feuilletons,
I think the phrase it, and only one
of his plays has attracted anything
that might be called an audience.
No. while Saroyan writes his heart
out. the people go silently on their
tumultuous way, rewarding writers
for telling them nothing about them
selves.
The works of Saroyan seem to
have prepared their author for such
a reception. In all cases, his people
are plain or primitive until some
thing comes to tickle their recesses
and make them unfold. His heroes
at any rate, his most successful
characters-have a crust on them,
the crust of their professions or &C.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

money. Recently on the set OF "A
Yank in the R. A. F." in which he
plays a small role of an American
businessman. he said. Il wish ID
been a better businessman In prl-
vate life-particularly when I IN
vested my money in those flower
shops. I lost my shirt"
Ray recently married for the Sec
ond time-the former Yvonne Guer-
in and lives in an inexpensive
apartment in a non-expensive dis
trict. His latest film is wild Geese
Calling" in which he plays lum-
berjack. Pay is SIS a day.
Money Goes to Ranch.
Betty Blythe, the svelte "She"
siren of Rider Haggards story, di-
vides her time raising chickens on
a ranch in North Hollywood and
playing matron roles for Republic.
Betty recently completed a part in
"Puddin' Head" starring Judy Can
ova She is not hard-up for ready
cash and is married to Actor Writer
Paul Scardon. The $3.50 .she re-
ceives each week-when she works
goes to improve her 10-acre ranch.
Neil Hamilton is hoping that his
recent role in Father Takes a Wife"
will lead to more and bigger film
employment. The former film ju-
venile-he Is now about Ais work.
inU Strirt1v for the rnonay he re-
ceives. He had bad financial time
when he returned here from film
making in England and was minus
work for 18 months. He sold at q
loss his house in Brentwood-into
which he had put $125 ,000-sfter
renting 1t to Greta Garbo, then
Margaret Sullivan. 1t now belongs
to the Hank Potters. Neil lives in
(See GRAHAM, Page FAD
Evening star., 1941-06-22

made Pearl White the first contin-
ued-next- week star.
Soon every studio had one. Helen
Holmes, Ruth Roland, Florence La
Badie, Elmo K. Lincoln, the first
TarZan; James Cruze, in THE
Million-Dollar Mystery; Sheldon
Lewis. in THE Iron Claw; Creigh-
ton Hale, Fred Thompson, Eddie
Pool and Paul Panzer became great
serial names.
Chapter plays became such money
makers that fiy-by-night producers
began turning them out in quanti-
ties in the early 20s. There was
neither much effort nor capital in
them. And the serial lost favor.
Talkies. arriving in 1929, SEEM
ingly spelled fms for the serial
Sound production was too costly
and talkies, Hollywood then believed,
couldn't be made outdoors. In 1890.
MacRae made The Indians Are
Coming the first all-talkie serial.
1t had as much action as the old
serials, plus the sounds of gunshots,
hoofbeats and Indian yells. Serials
doomed again.
In 1888. newly born Republic. anx-
(See KEAVY, Page F-2)
Evening star., 1941-06-22

he had written an anti-war play,
the best thing he had ever done,
and another producer-not the one
who gave Saroyan his Jumps
snickered. That, the producer said,
was like pitching hay to windward.
and the playwright remarked that
Evening star., 1941-06-22

(See CARMODY. Page F-3)
Evening star., 1941-06-22

DANGER, CARICATURIST AT WORK!-Let loose the War
o apparently hout the stars hdUing been Uarned
beforehand to into hiding the carcaturtS Eric Stone put
pen to oork and emerged 1Uih these Satuicdy
humorous portraits His Ucms lin the rowJ Ed0drd
and Bette DauS second roU George Rat ana
Marlene DIETRICH belop Frank Caprd. Miss DdUtS Ui
be "The Bride Came c. O. D. Miss DIETRICH ROD
inson of the forthcoming ManpoWer
and Mr. Capra perhaps ponderng merit to too Mee
John Doe" recently downtown.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

he knew it well, but had not been
able to help himself. The play had
just come out that way and he
wasn't even showing 1t around.
It came out that way. the play
(See WOLFERT, Page F-3)
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Toduy's Film Schedules

Hunt" suspenseful the al
most shot Hitler 430 tbs and 10 Crazy With the
Heat" stage $780, 615 and pm.
COLUAdBIA-A Woans Face Joan Crawford in Psychological
meodrama: 2:55, $40, TBS and 9:40 pm.
Lisbon comedy time: 2 43o
ITO and GAS pm. Stage shows: 3:45, $40 and pm.
KEITHS-"Sunny" the musical with Neag
2 1885, $50, 7:45 and 9:40 pm.
LITTLE-Of Bondage" Bette DavLese
Howard hit: 2, 4:4O, 7:2O and 1905 pm
METROPOLITAN Victory film adaptation of play by
A. j. Cronn: 255 5:10 7:30 and 9:45
artists interpret music conducted by
Stokowsk and $3.50 pm.
PALACELove and Bill Powell in mad farce
220 445 tbs and $40
and shorts; continuous from o'clock
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Song for September
There Are Minds, 1t Seems,
That See That Far Away
By Ira Woifert.


Some theatrical sitting talking while
trailed their canoodng
might fingers prettiy
gently
be anything spendthrift earth at
Evening star., 1941-06-22
There's Always a Reason
Poverty or Boredom Returns
Old Stars to New Jobs
By SheHah Graham.
HOLLYWOOD.

returning film making Rcharo bartheLness
il looking for lob . Charles Ray playing bit GLORIA
Betty Blythe mas roe aI
Republic Hamilton again working in pictures Wlhani
Farnum hasa this and that picture 49,,
great film stars? Why 90 they
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Story Is That Old One
But Tricks Are New
Film Serials Must Never Be Corny
Except in the Basic Premise
That Villain Still PurSues Her
BY Hubbard Keavy.
Associated Press StafT Writer.

Cliff worked lot
Of the villain still
still leave the heroine hanging from cliff till
week
old aegoy of good evil The good
always out in the end
main
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11

nm Die &irben 81, fiiaen. 2al,t eincr
geroronung oes arbcitsminilteri,rms,
miiiien oIle mdnnli6en ilno ipeibli-
den Eerionen, bic iib einem Srben
anidlieben ipolle1, ins Arbeitsiabr
nnter staatsaufiibt eeid)idt perOen.
9oourd iino Die reliaiOien Sroen
gum Nuslterben berurteilt. Mnoerc
fromme ODER relieioie Bereinigungen
iino auigeboben. &loiter nnb 2eDr=
anitalten fino i'm Hamen bes staates
fonfisaiert,- nm 8obnungen. fir
,beimeefommene" De,lti6e al aeipin-
men. Die @eitapo eibt etIi6e Gin.
ben 3eit gum gerlaiien Der &lOiter
lnb anitalten. Nae biele 9auier neblt
@ieent,m iinb auf unabiebbare 3eit
berloren. -, .... = -. -.
Benn oie Nbiidten uno geroro,
numeen ser Naaibeboroen oltrbge.
fiibrt iuerbe,l,> 10. miro au6 nod nno
nod Sic 3abl Der @briiten beioer
Gonieiiione,l ,abnebn,en. 9ereits lit
bie ,Mbiidt befannt eeeeben ,poroen.
baB: cine Beroronung beporitebe, NO:
nod bie 3ueeboriefeit 81 elmer Stride
nur burb cine peri0nli6e @rfldrnng,
Die 7eine 9erlon erSt nit Dem 81. 2ee
bensiabre MAIDEN fann, erfolgen 6arf,
,ponab erft bie Gerion Die Sanfe err
bolt. ssad Der 2ebre ,lno grfldrung
Der Stride ober m,,B bas ne,,eeborele
ainb fobalo ols moelitb getanft tper-
ben. 9ie Ga5iregiernng Del1ti6lanbs
re6net eben oaranf Sab, nenn bic
sSugen6 Deutidlanos 81 Sabre ourd
Die n@raiebune' Ser Sitlerillsero ee-
eaneen it, bon gaelieion uno Drift
lider MoraI nidt mebr bier. porban=
Den lit. ........... ..... .
Grit Dor. fnraem lit pom 81. Offis
aium in &om ein 1T Del,tl6lano per-
0ffentlibtes 8usb nerurteilt moroeu,
bas Die @ntbanaiie, bie Steriliiation
uno Die @betrenn,,ng perberrlibt.
9as 8ud entbielt cine 3lliammen=
Itellung bon &onferenareben an Die
beutibe S1lgeno. 8enn man beoenft.
baB es Dem GrieIter nibt mebr 9eltot=
tet lit, Sic S6ule au betreten, 10 ldbt
iid Ieidt abieben oab 9aelision nmo
Moral IN f,,rser 3eit aus Sugenb uno
@eIelllbaft ibipinoen miiiien. ..
Die einoige anerfannte &eligion lit
Der @iae bes Siibrers'. uDie ia
tbolii6e 3elision lit mittelalterlid
uno cine iiioii6e Nptbe."
@enn ipie aueemein befiirbtet
miro, sic ,,Mationaltirbe 3olenbergs'
nod geenoieung oes &rieees offi5ieu
in 9eutiblanb eineefiibrt miro, 10
tueroen sic @briitenperfolguneen Ser
eriten Sabrbunoerte cine nelie &ui>
la9e erleben. .-
Tatima, bas pprtnsieiide 2enrSes
Seit einisen Sobren bat Der i'm
Seraen Eortueals in Der Sierra 8
Aire 9eleeene Morien 3aafobrtsort
5atima einen eeipaltieen Nufibmuna
senommen. Ser, 3uitrom Der gileer
aus Yortueal uno oem auslanb iiber,
fteigt ioear ienen bon 2ourbes. 8db,
renb mon bort in ben letten Sabrel'
Dor bem &rieee im Sssabresourbi6nit1
100000 NiIeer 5dblte, iuaren es IN
Jatima iiber cine Million. Der Sr1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11

IUIf IL ulll - D. <SQYef UeI ,-gtptttlit
Mai ino bis Sftober gegeniiber orei
Ginbern 0er @egeilo ereigneten. 9it
gribeinuugen, oenei1 sillett geipaltige
Golfsmengen beimobltet, erregten
neitbin Aufnlerflamfeit. Srob @e.
fangennabnle Der Climber, 8onlbenat.
fentate ailf Die bort gelil1B Dem 8lnl.
|f6t Der grIdein,lteel eebaliten aa.
pelle, itaatlider 8allIabrtsperbote
iino dllberlter 3uriidbaItilng Der firb-
liden 8eboroe,t nabnl Sic. Wanfabri
einen getpaltiaen Nnfidtpllng uah
5eitigte porbiIolihen @Iaubens- iino
8uBgeiit lno aud aablreide Seili,,-
gen. Der 5llitGnbige 8ildof beitdtigte
i'm Sabre 1880 Die @laltbipiirbigfeit
ser @ribeim,ngen ,,no biaiete Die
Serebrung ,,ltnierer 2iebem 5rau bonn
Goienfron3 I'M F6atinla". 8on ben .brei
beenaoete1 sainoern itarben atpei in
ben SSabren 1919 l.no. 1920, tpabreno
oas brittle i'm Sabre 1928 in ein pot
tueieiiides Qlofter eintrat. sssn So.
TINA cntItano neben Der @llabenfapel=
le cine erebc, 8affabrtsfirhe s,no
elm 2ronfenbous. fir bie <2eiocnoea,
Die. bier in bein ieit bent Aliftrcten Ser
@ribeinmueen: ipruoeluoen 8mber-
quea Seihulg i,lderi. gelonoers ani
oen. t3. .Sas ieoes Msonats treffen
INNER, sabIreihe BiIger ein.
SIN SATIRE 1881 ipeibte ser, port,-
sieiiibe ! @eiamtepiifopat oas 2ano
feierlid ,ltfierer 8. 6ra,l bon So
thrta". iseitber lit 5atima 5nm Nas
tfonalbei1igt,lm soes ne,,en duiitlidell
gort,leaI se,poroen, tpelhes bier oe''
eeiitieen Wtittelpunft iei,les ne,len
driItlihen St6nbeitaates- ,li,b ben
&raftquea fir oas anfbauiperf ieines
politiiben 8efters Sala3ar nerebrt.
X
Der Diener Wottes Brnber Neinrah
/ rA y - z. T O.
@ebbaro s@uglter, infer 8ruoer
Meinrao, ibreibt ; Die. idmei3er
,;Sbilbnabe', batte nit Ieinen eli
@el6niitern auf Dem @6eiberg I'M
sallii6en slltitdtten cine idone frieo-
libe ssugeub perlebt. @s fam Die
3eit, ,po er einen 8eruf lernen lollte,
Inn oann .ipoter ben ibmalen Ser
bienjt ieiner gltern etipos an permebs
ren. @ebbarb ioute Sbneioer mer-
oen. Sic 2ebre bauerte oarnals brei
Sabre. Slu April 1867 ioate Ser
SdneioergeIelle = er NOR oamals 19
Sabre alt - bem @abiberg l,no ben1
Stobtden 81 ieinen 5iiBen 2ebetpobL
,'no fort giuss auf bie @anoeridaft
Son einetn 8eind) bel ieh,em geiit-
li6en 8r,,ber Safob, Der ais bohper-
ebrter Hforrberr in ct. @eorgen bel
ct. @allen amtete, baben ipir 9eah,
rid)ten iiber i'm. Gin fleines, equed
itlbriaes Mdnnlein ion er gepeien
I iein, lcbbait; iauber, nit einem mad,
tigen, breitfre1npige,r @nt auf benl
Gopf.. Msan babe ibnl ihon. balnals
ecraoe ipeeen tieiner llnmlffaaigen,
ober eeoiegenen 5ronlmigfeit eine
itiae Sobabt,ug ee5oilt. 2eioer rbai
er aus iibererober 8eiheioenbeit ole
Mrbeits5elleniiie aug bieIer 3eit Der.
nibtet, neil lie iein Sob entbielten.
oem er ltets gefIiilentlid) aus Dem