davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-05
u SGlUingS uxld loan association

know it! 1t is almost as though we do not
exist. Our exciting, warm, superb, useful
services are hidden in our cold corporate
name. 1t tells that we are savings and Z
lending association ID. and Who wants to
do either?
s., we'd ADVERTISE!
We'd determine TODAY, this month,
the things that we want the readers of
THIS newspaper to knoso and understand
and like about US i. . one year from today.
Then, we'd proceed coolly, methodically,
to make them know it.
We'd make them LIKE US and we'd
make them BELIEVE in US. We'd put
a smile. a friendly smile on their faces
when they talked of US. We'd give them
cause to BELIEVE in us, to lean on US
with a confidence that'd never be shaken.
We'd get into their minds and hearts with
little, understanding, advertising lote let.
ters. They'd be about 80, ninety, 100
words long. They'd be in small space,
something like the TWO here shown.
They'd be in our columns regularly, 2, 8,
four, times weekly, explaining. suggest.
ing, reciting, comparing. cajoling. scold.
ing, asking, telling .. to folks. to regular
folks I. the things financial things) that
they ,unt to knosU .......
if WE were 4 SAVINGS and
LOAN ASSOCIATION . in this mans
town.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Social Life at Standstill.

Social life in, Italy is almost at
q standstill due to the lack of trans
portation. Few private cars are
seen, and these are vehicles of diplo-
Evening star., 1941-12-05

Outfit consists Of Official hat,
shirt, breeches, belt, stockings,
combination color neckerchief.
Buy your gift for the Boy Scout
from Washington's largest On
cial Boy Scout Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14

There was, he thought, something queer here.
 "I'll make you an offer, however" Forbes said. We may want to sal- wage later, through another com pany. We know you've gone to some expense in time and money in the matter so we'll offer you 5000 for the Sonora's location and a quit claim for your salvage intentions. What do you say?"
 A slow smile came to Jim Mall lory'S lips. He was forcibly aware of Eric Forbes eagerness behind the casualness of his manner. He was aware also of Hammond;s tenseness and of the silence from Mary Lar sens typewriter They wanted him out of this, wanted him out of 1t badly. But he didn't want to get out of 1t, not even for 5000. He said, his voice lazy, Maybe I'm more adventurer than business man, gentlemen, but I'd like to sal- wage the Sonoro-on my own if you won't go in with me. I think the job is worth my while"
 He paused, readying bombshell for them, Tn fact, I'm sure of 1t. And I'm not the only one sure of it. Did you know, gentlemen, that there is boat working out of Ha- vana searching for the Sonora?" He was amused to see his bomb shell hit home.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14

are" And she started to turn away to leave the room, but he caught her arm and held her.
 What do you mean by that2"
 "As if you don't know. A blind person could see through you. Even MT. Hammond knows what you're up to. You don't want to salvage that ship. You want him to pay you not to salvage it."
 T don't get you. really don't get you"
 "You know" she said, her voice lowering to a whisper, that Mir. Hammond doesn't want that ship salvaged or even located. You know he doesn't want to have anything to do with it."
 i He eyed her calmly enough, but he was excited. He said, Maybe you and I could work together. What do you say?" He wanted to find out what she was up to. She puzzled him
 Maybe" she said. And maybe not" She twisted her arm from his grasp and left the room hurriedly.
 Eric Forbes arrived at noon the next day. He was darkly hand some man. He was the typical young executive, brisk of speech and movement, self confident, ag- gressive Jim Mallory met him aft CT spending the morning with Lois Hammond.
 He was in the study with Ham, mond, and Mary Larsen was there too. typing at her desk. Jim had known she would be there.
 Eric Forbes said at once, "Mr. Hammond has outlined your idea, Mallory. However, 1t seems like a long shot to me. I take it you'd want the company to put. up some money on this-this gamble"
 Tt isn't e gamble" Jim said. ''It's @ sure thing. But that was my idea. I'm not financially able to handle the job alone"
 "Ore is hard to salvage. You might have all sorts of trouble. We know nothing about your company. Your equipment might not be what it should be-"
 Jim Mallory didn't reply to that He knew Eric Forbes was hedging. He looked at Jeffery Hammond, saw that the older man was leaving the matter to his general manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
Left Diplomatic Post
 To Heod ChiIeon Stote

CHILE won its independence
 from Spain in 1918, after eight years of struggle. One of its early presidents was Francisco Antonio Pinto, who was honosed philateli- 'cally by the Chilean government in the 1911 stamp above.
 When Napoleon invaded Spain. the Chileans saw their chance for freedom. The Spanish governor was forced to resign in 18l0, and the battle was on.
 During this period, Pinto served his country with distinction. He was diplomatic agent in Buenos Aires and England from 1811-17. After the war he moved to Char lcas and Peru. In 1924 he returned ,hosne&.o be minister of the interior and Areign relations.
 pinAo was elected vice president by Congress in 1927 and several months later moved into the presi- dency when Gen. Ramon Freire resigned.
 These were Chile's formative years: politics were unstable. Pinto resigned in July, 1929, was elected again two months later, but in November, with revolu- tion imminent, he resigned once more. Ho died in 1858.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14

San Jose, Cal-(UP)-At the funeral of Romeo O. Maino, there were played two photograph records which he had made several months previously. One explained that there was no one more qualified to speak of his shortcomings than himself and the other was consoling mes sage to his family and friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
a SERIAL STORY

YESTERDAY: Jim Mallory ar- vives at the Hammond mansion to find Jeffery Hammond in Miami Ofr business and his daughter Lois assigned to entertain him. He Overhears Lois and some friends talk about him. They picture him as q disagreeable person because of his salvage work. When Jim enters the room they are sur prised, especially Lois Hammond and Mary Larsen, whom he learns is MT. HammOnd's secretary. Lois plays up to Jim and asks him to dance. He notices Mary watching them with 8 twisted and bitter smile on her lips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
CRANIlM CRACKS FRS
BASEBALL MANAGERS

BASEbALL MANAUEkGS With the major leagues swinging into the second half of their cur rent season, all eyes are on the leading clubs and their managers. Identify the pilots of the following teams, and tell the city and league to which each belongs. l. White Sox and Red Sox. 2. Reds and Cardinals. 3. Tigers and Braves. 4. Pirates and Indians. 5. Cubs and Giants.
 
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
. STORIES
 lN STAMPS

povo-o o.ewovvOg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
RECORDED SPEECHES AT
 FUNERAL

Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14

are" And she started to turn away to leave the room, but he caught her arm and held her.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
Summer Dessert Waffles
sq (Rich pvnliloO)

Don't put the waffle iron high
up on q cupboard shelf during
the summer months, for there are
now Summer waffles as well IS
winter waffles. Some day, when
you have the makings of q green
vegetable salad In the refrigera-
tor, make up your mind to have
q waffle dessert. Serve the vege-
table salad with bran mullins
as q first course. Then wind up
the meal triumphantly with sum-
mer dessert waffles, topped with
ice cream and iruit sauce-rasp-
berries or any other fruit in sea-
son.
IN cups sifted cake flour
IN teaspoons double-acting
baking powder
2 teaspoons sugar
2 egg yolks, well beaten
IN cups milk
2/3 cup melted butter
2 egg whites, stinly beaten
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder and sugar, and
sift again. Combine egg yolks,
milk, and butter; add 10 flour
mixture, beating until smooth.
Fold In egg whites. Bake In hot
waffle iron. Cool waffle. Serve
q mound of vanilla ice cream on
each section Of waffle and cover
with crushed, swcetened fruit or
sauce. Makes five or six 4-sec-
ton waffles. Remaining waffles
may be served cold with any
fruit sauce poured over them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

esaast Batter 0ala1 DsssaiAg
Best together until consistency u
Ssayoxmaiss-
! cup peanut butter
8 tablespoons water.
Add gradually to-
i pint prepared salad dressing.
Beat hard Witk rotary egg bsatsr,
Msm odd
= teaspoon salt
Chill and serve on fruit saladA
Fruity French Dressing
Combine
n teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons sugar
! teaspoon paprika.
ADD
3 tablespoons malt vinegar
Y cup pure OLIVE oil
3 tablespoons pineapple juice
3 tablespoons orange juice.
Beat thoroughly and serve -
fruit salads.
Piquants French Dressing
Combine
\ teaspoon salt
I teaspoon sugar
4 teaspoon paprika
4 cup tarragon vinegar
y cup pure olive oil
Y teaspoon prepared brown mus
tard
Y teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
u teaspoon onion juice
2 drops tabasco sauce.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

II you are one who holds your
breath every time you make corn
pudding, or doesn't make It just
because you're afraid IL might fall,
you will be glad for this new re-
cipe that doesn't allow any Gala
mites. The crisp, golden-brown
breakfast cereals known as rice
flakes are the ingredient that pre-
vents such goings-on.
Corn Pudding
I No. 2 can cream-style corn
2 eggs. slightly beaten.
Toss-
l cup rice fakes
d.
8 tablespoons butter, melted.
Stir imto corn mixture with
v teaspoon salt
Pour into . well-greased baking
dish and bake in . moderate oven
1850 ~ 20 minutes. Serves :.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

ferent prepared foods on your gro
GERS shelves.
For example, everyone would en-
joy prepared spaghetti in tomato
sauce instead Of the usual fried
potatoes. The racy tomato-and.
cheese flavor Of the sauce COM
bines delightfully."- with the lightly
smoky havors Of amp-fire-cooked
meats.
When you have . good Ash catch
to serve, the cooked macaroni in
cream sauce with cheese which
comes prepared IN cans has just
the right nippiness to set o6. the
fish's fresh-caught taste.
Prepared oven-baked beans al
four kinds of them-ars another
good reason you don't want 70 Tor.
get the can opener when you 90
on IN outing.
The following menus give you
clever ideas for different things %
do with campfire meals:
Broiled Steak Dinners
Broiled Cube Steaks
Cooked Spaghetti in Tomato SauAs
Fresh Cucumber Pickle
Celery Sticks
Toasted Rolls
Fresh Peaches
Toasted Harshmallow and Craham
Cracker Dessert
(RoAst marshmallows and eat
between graham ernckers)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

Campfire Fish Dinner
Fried Fresh Caught Fish
Cooked Macaroni in Cream Sauce
with Cheese
Cross-Cut Sweet Pickles
Tomato Slices
Whole Wheat Sandwiches
Fresh Cherries and BlueberrieS
Cookies Coffee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
CUSHION LAMB enOpLDRR
WITH FRUIT STUvFne0

Lamb shoulder, fruit stu14tng.
nit and pepper.
q Have bone removed from lamb
}houlder. Rev "a three sidos -
form . pocket. dust inside Of
rocket with alt and pepper. Pile
butt stuffing lightly into cavity.
Few up edges or skewsr and lace
with string. Place meat on rack
IN IN open roasting pan in low
(300' ~ oven and bake for IS
% 20 minutes. Serve on hot
platter with border Of cooked
carrot straws and parsley.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

Wash / quart cherries, I
quart currants, I quart gooss-
berries and I quart raspberries.
Crush the fruit, mix thorough
ly, add lb. sugar for each
pound Of fruit. Blend together.
Boil until sufficiently thick
Seal IN sterill1ed jars.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
CHERRY AND RuUBARB
. JAM

r Mix 2 cups unsweetened
cherries. cooked and drained,
with : cups sliced unpeeled
sthubarb and IN cups sugar.
Cook the mixture until it thick
ms, Pour into hot sterilized
liars and seal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

When you're planning the menu
for . campfire picnic, the choice
Of Z meat is . simple matter, usual
" steak, wieners, hamburgers or
fresh-caught fish. But when it
comes to the rest Of the menu .
little more thought is necessary.
Though it ID easy to decide on fried
potatoes and . salad topped OF
with fruit and let it 60 at that,
variety in picnic meals is . simple
matter II you make use Of the dif-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
Cheaper Meats
as INJURIOUS
as Better Cuts
BY MRS. GAYNOR TAYLOR

- N2&Os M ANO1 AH 40V1e
NEA Service Staff Writer
Always remember this: Low
cost cuts of meat have as much
nutrition values as the more ex-
pensive ones. Remember this,
too: BY careful cooking and by
using the best recipes, you can
make Z low-cost meat dish taste
not only different but tender
and succuluent. Try these COM
binationj and prove il:
PORK ROLLS WITH APPLE
CELERY STuFFING
(Serves Z to 81
Two pounds pork blade steak.
boned, apple-celery stnffinG, }
tablespoons flour. 8 tablespoons
lard. salt and pepper, cup boil
ing water.
Have pork cut in IL inch
slices. Cut into pieces for indi-
vidual servings Is nearly : by
Z inches irpsixe al possible. Place
q spoonful Of stuffint on each
piece, roi1 md fAsten edge with
toothpicks. Dredge with flour
and brown suoar On oil sides IN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

An0 ASn8y AVUCn
Locking for something tangy
and tempting to serve with one az
your crisp green salads3 The
Cheesettes whose recipe 10 given
below All your need. Tomato Keteh-
up gives them spiciness and dash,
and they are easy to prepare and
serve hot from the oven.
Cheesettes
Cut fresh bread in ons-inch
cubes. Beat one egg and one table
spoon tomato ketchup together
with . fork until thoroughly COM
bined. Then dip the bread cubes in
this mixture and roll in finely
grated sharp cheese. Place on .
shallow baking sheet and bake in
. hot oven (l00' F.) or under .
broiler fame until cheese n melted
and Drowned. Serve hot with crisy
green salads.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

II you are planning meals foe
q family who demand pie sever
al times Z week, you can't have
too many recipes for different,
pie Filings. When Fall Gomez.
Of course. the good. old-fashion-
ed substantial pies reign ~
preme. But in the summertime
your pie filling must be knit -
fit" the temperature, and know
Of no more fitting summer pie
than this one.
v cup butter.
/ teaspoon grated orange or
lemon riS1d.
! cup sugar.
u teaspoon salt.
S egg yolks.
baked o-inch pie shell.
2 cups shredded coconut.
3 egg whites III
6 tablespoons sugar.
Green butter with rind: add
sugar gradually, Dreaming until
light and fluffy. Add salt and
egg yolks, and beat very thor
oughly (about 10 minutes). Turn
into pie shell. sprinkle with /
cup coconut, and bake In slow
oven (30O' F.) / hour. Beat err
whites until foamy throuRhout.
Add sugar, : tablespoons 1t q
time, beating after each addition
until sugar Is blended. Then com
tinue beating until mixture will
stand in peaks. Pile lightly Ia
filling. Sprinkle with remaining
cup coconut. Bake In moderate
oven (350' - 10 minutes, or
until delicately Drowned.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Owen Urges Support
For Rent-ControI Bill

Estimating that an additional
100000 persons will move into the
District in the next two years, Cecil
owen, president of the Washing
ton Industrial Union Council, YES
terday urged support for the Ran
dolph bill to establish a commission
10 control rents in Washington.
Mr.. Owen told a radio audience
over Station WINK that "our city
is faced with an alarming condition"
because Landlords are taking
advantage of their monopoly" to
raise rents while additional thou
sands are drawn here by the defense
program.
The Randolph bill, he said. would
establish commission to receive
complaints of high rents and adjust
unfair charges.
Evening star., 1941-03-21

1OOOf1U tfxtVtS5OftxDV5 ox3c
spy who was both a waiter and a
baron, as he vanished within the
coming tower. Her nails bit into
her palms at the thought that he
carried with him the stolen list of
British secret agents that she had
been so sure she would return to Sir
John.
"Oh, hurry. hurry!" she prayed
to the onrushing destroyer.
For a breathless moment, it
seemed the U-boat was Immediately
doomed; that one of the shells
shrieking from the 6-inch guns of
the destroyer was bound to make a
direct hit. But the sub commander
Evening star., 1941-03-21
City News in Brief
TODAY.

IODAY.
Meeting, Seeks of the Truth, Ho.
tel Mayflower, pm.
Play, benefit Ladies of Charity
milk fund, Hotel Mayflower, 8 pm
TOMORROW.
Initiation, Tau Epsilon Phi Fra.
ternity, Willard Hotel, 2 pm; ban.
quet and dance, $50 pm.
Dinner. Matrons and Patrons
Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Dinner, George Washington Uni.
versity Law Alumni, Hotel May.
flower, pm.
Dinner and dance, Charlotte Hal
Alumni, Hotel Mayflower, 7::30 pm
Dinner and dance, Montana State
Society, Wardman Park Hotel, 7:3C
pm.
Party, Junior Board Of Commerce
Carlton Hotel, 10 pm
Meeting, American Council or
Education, Hotel Mayfiower, all day
Evening star., 1941-03-21
MATA HART'SZ2xlz6zM
r. MAURICE DEkODRA ..< lEYlA eEOReIE
CHAPTER XIV.

The Vndam passengers had forgotten their recent peril All
death between and
lowng tube Of beneath its
drenched deck
geam the desoyer searchgh Brnda ancied she could
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Complete News
OF the Day

The Might Final" edition
Of The Star. containing two
additional pages Of the latest
news, is delivered by carrier
throughout the city between
8 pm. and I pm.
OF The Stars circulation
Of over 100000 daily and
Sunday, 125,000 are regular
subscribers and more than
10000 in Washington have
this special late service.
In addition, thousands Of
people carry The Star home.
Call National 5000
Evening star., 1941-03-21

You'll take to this refrigerator for
its beauty and quality A large
fomiIy-size box with many uP-to-
the-minute oonveniences A
cold storage compartment ;. ex-
cellent for storing meat, glass;
topped vegetable drawers, and
extro pyrex dishes for left-overs.
You'll like the way the stainless
steel shelves stoy bright and new
looking. You'll delight in its
quiet operation. The TeI-o-frost
indicator tells you when to defrost
the refrigerator. You'll agree you
can't offord to miss having one.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20
Dbis @aifenirennb
oes Naenfdieins, oie geriSnIidfeit.

Gin nltoeres @rnnoredJt Des Wien-
Men: bns @edt anfs Daiein. Mie re-
Ipeftierte Sic nloocrne Hepolutioit
oos Reht anfs Daiein2 Nar nid)t
Die GeiAibte oieier $50 Sabre cine
linmlterbrodene @eihidte BON 2rie-
gen? Nie in Der Beltseihidtc fIoB
in 10 fnr5er 3eitipanne iobiel 8llst.
Rie gab es lopieI organiiierte Sffen-
ibangriffe onf 6as 2eben, allf oas
@runore6t gum Daiein. llno mas
mar bieie Sffenfipe2 Rein gerniinf=
tiger miro ben 9efeniibfrieg Derrrtei=
len, Der iiberbaupt nidts anoeres lit
als nottpebrnlaBise organiiierte ger-
teioielng bes @rmnbrebtes anfs Da=
iein. Sber mas ipar Der Sffeniipfrieg
ser lebtcn $50 Sabre anoeres als
Hanb nno 0foro? 8as fir elm ipe-
lenbaifer llnterid)ieo beItebt stpiideil.
oieIem 8riegsbanniperf nno Dem, mas
9ismas nahte?
8as lit NcpoIution? 2enem,ng Der
antoritGt. @ie entitebt 8eoolntioll
.anoers aIs bur6 auflebnnng gegen
cine ar 8eht beitebenoe antorltat.
Das gigentiimlibe oer ,mobernen Sc
pollution aber beltebt barin, bob iie
oiele anflebnnng gum @rl,noiat eee
ntadt bat. Sic proflamiert bic gel
ltiee anfonomie ser @egenipart gegen-
iiber ser gersaneenbeit nno Der 3u=
flmft gegeniiber Der @eeenWaft itno
nennt alles Eprannei, mas niht repoz
lutionar lit. Sd frage ipieoer:: &or=.
in beitebt Der llnterihieb atuiid,en ber
a,ltonon,ie Ser mobernen Gepolntion
,mo Der autonon,ie Der Strabenri'l=
Der? Sd finoe feinen. Die 3eooln-
tion lit prinaipiea nidts ols gisma-
iisnMs. fl
Nas lit gepol,,tion2 @etpaltiame.
gnteignuns. aus beIn Nedt a,is
9aiein ereibt iid bos 9aedt auis 81
gent,m. Gs gibt fem 1nenihenlpiir=
oiges Gaiein obne Sen Iebensnotne1lz
oieen geiit. gott idiist barl,m Dos
eigent,lm burd) bas iiebente nno
5ebnte @ebot. 9ie stepolution ihreibt
auf ibre Sabne:: @nteiannna Ser Gi-
aentii,ner! Sic nennt oas @igcntltnl
8icbltabl ,tnb ben int Namen Der Tim
mdla,,ng bollaogenen 9iebitabl eige,t=
tnm. Sic lit Die &auberin ,,no bdlt
ibrem &a,,b fir cine politiihe lnb
ioaiale stotipenoiefeit.
Die &epolntion piiinoerte in bieien
t5O sSsabren Ole Girben unb bie &lo-
iter. Sic pliinoerte Sic 8eiitenoen.
Sd iebe babel. inlmer Dora,1s; oob es
lib nm @nteienlng redtmGbis erpor>1
bener 8eiites banoelt. 9ie 8epoln-
tion fiimmerte iidb nibt oarum. llnb
nun nieber bie, .5raee:: 8as mar Die
&eid)ibte BON 1889 big 194t praf-
tiib ,mo ipirtibaitlid) geleben gum
ereben Sei1 onoeres aIs cine 8anber=
eeibidte? ... ~
.Seite tpobnen mir bent lebten &as
pitel bieier 8dubereelhidte bel. Nob
einmal: Inns ale intereiiiert her ans-
aang ser @eIGid)te. 8enu nad alteln
Strafre6t bie. Gd,tber ans >&rens ge-
b6ren, oil 1pel6em bon beiben Ser
breherfreuaen miro Sic meoerne Ges
polution eneen, an linfen ooer anl
rebten? 8as lit. Sic fpidtisife ailer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20
GMropa an 6rell3
1. Der Ganbemfaa bsa 1889

Tim Ole Uilffe DeS IL. SaDrBult
Derts erid)ien III aranfreid) elm merf
,piiroiges 8ud). Der Gerfaiier, Misr
@nunc, lbrieb anf ieine Stirnieit,
..geididte oes relnniitieen Shd
d)ers'. @r sog oorin cine Earallel'
aWiiben bent Manber nno Morber
Der nebcn Gbriii,s an Greila bins
Mno iciner 3cit. Der @eiit bes 90
Ss,abrbmoerts lit mir Der aur Soil
reiie gela,igtc 8eiit bon 1889. Das
aranoipie Sdanipiel, oem mir bent,
bcilpobnen nnb bas mir 8eltfriie nen
nen, lit nidts anbcres als Die SIN
rihtnns ienes gerbreders, Der, in
Sabre 1889 geborcn, MN in 15t
sssabren 81, odinoniider @robe al,sge
,pa6ien, in bie Sano Ser gottlide,
Eoriebung gefaIlen iit. Seltte bang
bic moocrne &cbolution am Gre,i5.
Die yrogc, bie nns aGc belddftigt
lit oie, .ob sic mooerne &epolution
Die nun ibr Sbidial erreiht, a,,f IT,
rem @olgotba angefommer, am red
ten ober linfen &reu3 neben @briitns
bGnet. 81 lie unbubfertie itirbt eoe,
pb ienes 8nnoer ii6 pieoerbolen
miro, bos an oen nnbesreiflibiten 3in'
gen ser &eltgeihidte eebort une oas
mir ais sic 8efebrlng oes re,miitieen
ed)idcrs- bc5ei6nen. Die &einungen
fno geteilt.
Die einen iagen nit 9oneIo Cor.
ies, oab sic fommenoe 2otaitropbe in
Ser @eididte sic fataitropbalite ailer
&otaitropben iein- miro, neil es ions
nenflar lit, Dab bie @eieIlidaft nidt
aerettet icin mill, 9ie anoeren elan-
Ben nit .sSSoiepb he Maiitre, oob oas
gbriitent,nn aui cine ouberoroentlibe
&eiie crneuert ,nb periiiugt miro nnb
Sab oarnm bic erobte aller aonper-
iionen Dor ser Sire ltebt. 0ie mobcr=
ne Gcpolntion miro an ibrcm 8rell5e
tpicber fatbolil6 iperben.
SD balte es bier nit Soiepb oe
Naiitre. Sd .9lambe on bie &ieoer=
boluns Der 8efebrnne bes Sismas.
Die @elhi6te hes redten S6obers
Iiegt int 9unfcl. Die 2eaenoe ipill
aber miiie,t, oaB er ser Sobn zines
3Gubcrbauptmanns mar. angeblid)
Gepptiiber Serfunit. alio ein Seioe.
@r geborte elmer ber 5abbloien 8an-
ben an, ,pel6c homals bas 2anb sSll.
bGa unliGer n1ahtch. Gin Sdmerper.
BREEDER, beiien 2cbem NIT 8a,,b nno
Moro sefiillt mar. Giner Ser beriid,,
tiaitcn Strabenr0uber ieiner ,3eit
AIs sic 81. ssomilie Dor Serooes nod
Meeppten fliihtetc, ici iic in ieine
9anOe geraten. @r9riifeI bon Der
iibcriroiidem 2icblibfcit bcs &inoes
,,Hb ser Mnmut ber Ml,tter babe er es
aber nidt eelpast, ibnen eiu Seio a,l'
sniii0cn, >lonbern bGtte ibnen im Sc
eentcil S6ut unb Silfe eeiuabrt. Gin
sS,ufc bon Menihli6feit inter einen
Saufen bon llnncnidlidfeiten. s.
aibt feinen StAlebten, IN bent nihts
@ntes iblulnnlerte. llno ipor's eli,
GGllber.
Nas lit eiu 9i1uber? Cine Mi
idung bon 2iit mo @cipalt. Got
Sdlonge ,mo &olf. Gin 4fann in
anariifs5,,itano aeaeniiber bent gien
fbeu, gegen bas, mos er lit, 9egel
noe lnnS Or fnuu ,,nS nenrn NnS tr,ns