davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09
Alien Evacuation
Storts in Calf.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 9. CJP1-
| The department Of Justice begins
the evacuation of nearly 10000 enc
my aliens from restricted areas in
California tins week and there we're
indications that a restricted mar
tial Law might be invoked to force
reluctant persons TO leave.
An earlier program to give per-
sonal removal notices to those af-
fected WAS dropped today and the
department OF justice said public
notice would be given instead.
The suggestion that reid enforce
ment of the order might call for a
form OF martial law came from
Thomas CT CLARK. enemy alien CO.
ordinator for the western states.
Aliens living in prohibited areas
who need advice were told to go to
The nearest q S. employment office
where special staff officers Will
aid them.
Evacuation of aliens from 88 class
A zones must be completed by mid
night Sunday. 1t was believed less
than 100 were affected. Those resld-
lne III nine other zones VIII .bC giVcu
untll Feb. "A to cvacuatc
Meanwhile the California state
personnel board met to plan inves-
tl2atlon OF all Japanese state en-
ployeS despite an opinion of Attor.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09

NEW YORK, Feb. 9. cUPI-The
continued siuklngs # tankcrS b.
enemy submarines off the Atlantic
coast may force the curtailmen;
of petroleum consumption along the
eastern araboard It Waa believed
today.
The &.403 SocGnq-V -Vacum tank
rr China ArroW. Which the Nav,
announced yesterday had been tor
pCdocd dad sunk 100 miles off
the coast last Thursday, was The
ninth tanker victim Of the U-boat
Wal fare which began Jan II.
Six other vessels are known to
nave been attacked in American
waters and other 5inkinga pre-
sumablv # Canada have been re-
yralcd by the landing Of survivors
at IAN eastern Canadian port in
ALL 27 ships are known to have
bccn attacked IN the north At
lantic sin" Ian -. and only en-"
made port.
Oil dealers here ackowled2ed that
the heavy toll of tahkerS would
cause tightening situation in
the industry aiGng the eastern sea
board. One company spokesman
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09
Early Welcome
Given War Time
By Valley Folk

Continued rom page Oneb
starr on tie Old tinlc and arrive 0n
war time.
Everything WAS expected to be
operating 100 PEI cent war time by
Tuesday morning. officials said.
School children made the war time
schedules gracefully In Ell Centlo
the high school bus schedule was
only 20 minutes earlier and schoOi
W1S to cloSc at 40 pm. instead
ot Il The former $40 pm. period
TIL, WI cone 50 pupils from the
ytral u.e... would hot be inCon-
yvMIencr5
Persons t.dle,Ing ea4t from one
ine belt L. another lost two hours
durE4 the nIsht. bur those travel
.Nl IN the opposite direction could
,ra|" 'hcir watches untouched.
A FEW communities held out"
for standard time Gt>pite the chan,o a
over Of clocks ii telegraph offices
ana railroads. Malhcur county. Ore
son. eliminated the necessity of civ"
ing Up an hours time By swit<lilg
from mountain standard time to
Pacific war time
Farmers in some communities
'urncd clocks ahead reluctantl..
They objected on the grounds thas
COWS cant r"ad clocks and that
farms are run By the sun not til
,,ocE a %rbYa>kan rural spokes-
'nol id thc President was "tryina
70 Aold baef: tAe sun
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09
CavaICade Cast to
Begin RehearsaIs
Within Two Weeks

CALENICO. Feb 9 The CaleX-
co Cavalade cast OF $50 men, wom-
en-. and children and the animal
actors of 200 horses and mules will
bonn rehearsalS about TWO weeks
before the 1912 performance Sched-
ucd Tor carly April
Those IN charge Of the Cavalade
'"t>ent,,uon decided il would be
: .se % start the rchearSala and
ia thrm in quick succession be-
/ ae TIE interest lag, Residents al
i.ldy are getting the two dozen
WJ-onS. SchoCncrS. trcightCrS. and
oXcarte ready for their annual APP
r.arance in the great natural am
ph,theater west OF CaleXicO This
year there will be four historic old
sage coaches in the show
Music to initiate the performance
anC the between-scCnes music Will
be changed this year, Secretary
Manager c. F. REYNOLDS of the
CaIcXicO Chamber Ci Commerce
said More approu Ii stirring
music Will be ARRANGED - Il care
iii selection of the records uscd.
u r Kincaid Will b. narrator
ulln thIS year
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09
|. I.V.Pound Master
Kills 1923 Dogs
In Seven Months

Imperial COuntN'S dog population
lCs, Lees between May - last yea.
aGd Joa this year through the
activities Of County Pound Master
Harold SeEWti.ter
DWlus that period he DESTROYED
+to male dogs ard 5G3 female doeE
Ha.sa had no. been yaceinateG
d-a.as; rabies Il the same period
ScAWeltzer Sad. 1856 dogs were
y@ee.H3ted against rabies. incMd-
n4 81 dog> on tao Indian rescrya-
"a III The Eastern part of the
yosHtv.
Whi.e SIHWelt'eE W2S working in
lie W.ute"hayen Bard. Bonds Cor
rer areas 3Md on the Yuma Indiaa
reservations he said 30 dogs were
yaelmated III addition to the g.
reservation GosS. a total Of "a
females anG 1T mace dogs were
destroyed
The number ol animal heads
"%ammed in the county health
laboratory from MAY /. 1910 70
Jan /, 1871 totaled II with l.
;saHd positive for rabies. From
NdN l. 1911 10 Jan /. 1911. the
,o'@ N1> ~ heads examined and
tetMd positive fer rabies.
\. the Imperial county hiSpital
80 na>tear shots were given to
Yya,ec, human beings after they
A4G been IN contact with rabid
lama,S No shots we're given from
May l. i94l to Jan. !. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09
SO Injured When
Fire Hits City

PHLADFLPHIA. Feb. 9 UPl
At least 80 persons were in
jurcd. score of buildings
destroyed and 50 others dam
aged and hundreds made home 70
less today in one of the city'S
most disastrous fires.
The blaze, believed to have
started with several cNploS
ions in furniture store, swept
an entire triangular block of
small stores and homes last
night and Jumped across VIDE
avenue within half hour. Eight
alarms were sounded, calling
all available fire fighting ap-
paratu> to fight the flames.
Fire officials estimated that
damage would amount to more
than 100000.
Thirty-five fircmen were in
jured and one person was re
ported killed. One fireman sui
tered broken back.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09
Tokyo Introduces
Own Lord HaW HaW
For Pacific Area
SAN FRANCISCO. Fl

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 9. CUP
Radio Tokyo introduced a Lord
Haw Haw" of the Pacific today in
Ricardo Perez, English-speakin2
Filipino.
Perez. apparently man Of edu.
cation. directed his first broadcast
at the Philippines, where many Of
his fellow -countrymen are fighting
side by side with Gen. MaCArthur's 5
gallant American troops. He spoke
in English and in Tagalong, Filipino
dialect.
Il Is fact, known to everyone
in the Philippines. Perez said. that
Gen. Macarthur is hiding in a
natural cave on the Bataan penin-
sula "
The American forces. hr ad-
ded. lust won't come out and
fight
Listeners believed the single
broadcast might win for Perez the
Job of ace news commentator tol
the japanese in broadcaSts beamed
to English-speaking peoples.
His delivery showed vast i'm
proyementS over many previous an
nouncerS who had broadcast such
progI ans for North America and
Australia. Only one of these an
nouncerS. girl of unknown ma
tionality. spoke English clearly
The japanese announcers, some
identified by such Anglo-SaNoH
names as James or Robert,
speak English haltingly and with
many incomplete sentences.
The Nipponesc continue to imi-
tate the Germans III the content
and technique of propaganda. In
every encounter, the enemies ct
the Rising Sun are "annihllHted ol
"completely wiped cut.
The stations latest musical Of
ferin2 was 4 Sing-song hymn = de
livered by the Japanese male
chorus. 1t was entitled Bombs on
Pearl Harbor.'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09
Nurse Poisons Two
In Nursery Ward

{ -Ht.nUed from page Oatl
a-o.e .oar da,, old. in an uN-
.atsrU ,eep tEas her experienced
Ne .g'o2n.zed a co,na. She app.cG
3r'i..rlal respiration. summoned ul5
>, rs."rnone Physician. arrived VIA
, II. e4aH.eaI lc,Dirator. Then i 81
+.,c9.",od thaJ any Judith Valn
va ~: asG ~o,d N her CRIB. Ar
,c.a4 respiration vas U~el"ss III"
aaG boon eHoed only 20 hours at'pr
j, Dea4n
Meanwhile. Mrs. Epstein. wander
Ing through the hospital. her IS, s
rolling her gait jcrky. arrived in
lie nurses dolmitary. Nurse MaN
Lyra heard her muttcrine " drop,
drop Miss Lynn tried 70 g.,
one explanations from Hcr b [
Couldn't. She decided that Mls.
Eps.eIn must have dropped our o.
II" babies and ran 70 the nursery
MI Fpstcn's 10Y - police Va
ucohcrrnt ana cJn'r@dictory tuou II
il laIona. moments shc repeated
Ifcy and o.er. ny mad snapped
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09
Economic Planners
Back An.i-AIien
Influx Resolution

C.n.laaed from pee ohs0
.:,I -. .rG zaucs tu,O - yal~
T.. Hue out" BOARD Of f.Ior-
.aose aad MeFIou.g ssa'eG mat
~, "cGe against an st,u 'aD;r.
n approved Was lgma'.5a Of
3 roJu'r farm labor Subcommittee
.,s aa activity II the land nse som-
MI'fee # the conference.
Activities Of the sub-a9mm.trce
"olid mcl4dc a program Gcs.aucd
20 m"c' tam labor pr1o.ems re
-uitlu2 from the wal
Tnc committee also dI.poard "
recommendation Of tatm FRANCE
II tac conference Dnecn3o1 ) in
Ioltyiiic RccrmmrndarI.u ma.
'cno term farm loa9a bo .a3G"
4Vailah.e ar" bc!aa sem ~ ,he Fed
clal Ind 5anK . tam mau.r-
pClt rccOmmrndl.ru Ga Gsrr.,I-
caLGH l. D~lnp placCd III the uaud,
Of Ia" lCcu apr.rJlrQtal cYtsn,!on
sl.llc md HolE Z! miaos ..c-
ommrudalion5 are benz p.cn
20 pr,ycr aGthlutl'. Bgsealao
:c"na.d MoLGa4
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09

'ney General Earl Warren the move
abrogated civil rights.
The board has decided to drop
from civil service lists naturalized
citizens born in enemy nations and
their first generation descendants.
1t is aimed particularly at Japa-
neSe employees, which number about
300 in the state government.
Warren said he would be forced
to institute legal action to restrain
the board should it continue with
its plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09
EluITsT ElYTNTD

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Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09
En Launches
FinoI Onslaught

narrow Johore straits under cover
of darkness and an earth-quaking
artillery barrage.
A British official communique re-
vealed that the foothold was won
between II pm. and l am. Mon
day morning The japanese pushed
strongly to the east but were hurled
back at some points by the ImpC-
rial defenders.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09
Damages Sought in
Fatal Accident

S4t for s5G.@50 va flica :. Sill
pcnor court Mouda? - hc.I Of
Jark Hucy Houck. Ellcd IN a rfaIn-
aulmnoDllc COLLISION AZ lhc la..Yay
crsanp near SerIcY lat Ju.t 3
MI. DessI" Honck and Juanita.
Earl JUDY. and jerry Hourk ask
"a damapcs from tie Southern
PacfIr San DIEGO aad ArHona.
tic San Diego and Aroma East
"rn railways, l. NJ Dsnr. Charles
y mckee, railway employee and
Others.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09
Roosevelt Vet0es

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. CUP)-
President Roosevelt today vetoed
a bill which was designed :!
strengthen the foreign agents regis
tlation act because. he said it might
be "onerous' to representatives OF
nlN var alllcS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09
Nazi Spy Letter
Describes Pearl
Harbor's Defenses
e. FEARED

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Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09
PERSHING son
ENLISTED As PRIVATE

FORT BELVOIR, Va, Feb. O.
UP Francis Warren Pershin9, 81
-year-old son of Gen. John j. Per-
shing, has gone into the army as
a volunteer. He is beginning basic
training course here as an engineer
corps private.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09


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Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09
CHARGED Win THrFT

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Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09
Movies Indispensable So
Draf& Immunity Gronted

wv tEH.N
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Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09
eCcntinued from PAGE oneD

tCcNtinued from page One)
in IN effort 10 destroy the Outnum-
bared United Nations air force in
the Dutch islands.
Gen Dou2laS MaCArthW'S men
still he'd the Japanese on Bataan
peninsula and barred their use OF
Manila bay but the japanese arc
sterping up their attack here. too
4 There are indications they may
nope tins week to drive Macarthur
from Bataan and hole him up in
I CCrreeidoy OF possibly launch 4
: simultaneous attack on Bataan and
COreeidOr.
no GOOD NEWS
There was literally no encouras
III news from the southwest Pacific
It WAS ali Lad ano It betokened
worse.
Fol The moment the japanese
drive n Burma We halted or slowed
alou2 the SalWccn river. roughly
100 miles from RangoOn The Japa-
neSc dcSpltn Wllun NESS to absorb
heays losses aEG constant attacks,
still had tailed 70 knock out the
hard-hittin- British American air
force defending the Burma front
However, the British American
fighter ,quadrors are not large.
They have been fighting constantly,
almost every day tor several weeks.
They are suffering losses which
they may not be able to replace
immediately.
The tall Gi Singapore would enable
the japanese to loose large forces
in an attempt 10 break through the
Burma front and carry their threat
straight to the 2atga Df India.
CARRIER NEAR AUSTRALIA
The threat to Australia wa equal
y immedlste A Japanese aircraft
carrier has been reported some
hundreds O. miles off Port DarEin,
the north coast naval base,
Darwin Ead an air raid alarm
Dut no Japanese planes appeared
Shortly, however, It seemed that
the cyer-lousthcniHa arm Of Japa-
ncsc ali power vii be felt alone
AIstralaa north coast.
The Japaarac landing on Singa-
pore island va launched about
midnight
First word Of the japanese land
ing vas fla.hcd TO the world b.
Harold Guard, United Press staff
cor. espondent, who revealed that
the japanese splaahcd across tho
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09
Scanning |. Y
News Horizon
,ERINIID ON FORGERY
CHARGE

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Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09
All & t>>I~ lNsilnIn

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Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09
1R STRIPPED

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Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09
N .IAH. AGAIN

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Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09

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Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09


sH.s-sH
.s--H
Evening star., 1942-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John MADDOX; Mr. ana
Mrs. Raymond o. Cornell of Takoma
Park, who were hosts at q dessert
bridge party, and Mrs. Frank A. Lutz
who entertained : small group at
bridge at her homv in North Wood
side
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond K. Peck
of Woodside have visiting them for
two weeks Mrs. Pe;k's mother, MRS.
Claude Shelton Wiliams of Atlanta.
Mrs. williams male the trip espe-
cially to see her new granddaughter
Sandra Ethel Peel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A,bert w. Volkmer
have with them TO the week end at
their home in Tacoma Park Mrs.
Volkmer's nephew, Mr.. Glayne Doo-
little of the Carlsle Barracks in
Carlisle, Pa.
Mr.. Thomas E. Shaw Of Silver
Spring has left f,r a vacation IN
Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. Julia Stone 1ozier
Will Leave for Hone.
Mrs. Julia Stone Tozier is leaving
this week end f.r her home IN
Warsaw, N. Y, afer spending sew
eral weeks in Takona Park with her
niece, Mrs. H. A. Axtell, and Mr..
Axtell. The Axt<ls' nephew, Mr..
jay Axtell, who makes his home
with them, is visiting his parents IN
Conrad, Iowa.
Mrs. R. A. Ga1ible has arrived
from Richmond TO a visit with her
son and daughter tn-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Townley Gsmble Of Silver
Spring.
Mr.. Robert Har1lon, son of Mrs.
Harriette Harmon Of Takoma Park,
is now stationed permanently in the
engineering servict at Wright Field
in Dayton, Ohio, md will be Joined
there shortly by hi. wife. Mrs. Har-
mon, jr., who is tne former Elaine
Danforth of Baltimore, is visiting
relatives in that ity before going
to Ohio. Both M. and Mrs. Har-
mon are graduates of the University
of Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fullner
Take New Residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. lrvin H. Fullmer
have moved from their home on
Philadelphia ave:ue in Takoma
Park and are nov in residence at
the Montgomery A ms Apartment In
Silver Spring.
Mr.. E. N. Dieffelbach, vino came
here recently from Logan, Utah, to
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Gaithersburg
News Notes

oAITHERSBUR0, Nd. Jan. TO-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Reed, who &C
companied their daughter, Miss
Mary Jane Reed, on her return to
Randolph Macon Woman's College
in Lynchburg, have returned to their
home.
Mrs. Frank Shawaker Of Colum-
bus, Ohio, Is visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mn. Earl
williams.
DR.. and Mrs. Stuart Carnes Of
Canton, Ohio are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. Forest Walker.
Mrs. George Darby was hostess
Thursday evening at dessert bridge
party for IL guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larcombe are
now occupying their new home on
Summit avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Federline left
today for . vacation In Miami Beach,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Joseph orabsh Of
Buffalo, N. r, arrived yesterday to
Evening star., 1942-01-11

and Mrs. Harry L. Carver enter
tanned at dinner for them Thursday.
Mr.. s. E. Sapp returned to Silver
Spring this week end from stay In
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Z. johnson, who
are former residents of Florida, are
now making their home on Park
avenue In Takoma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Hall
have left Takoma Park and are
living in Boston, Mass, where Mr..
Hall has been transferred by the
General Accounting Oflce.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Takoma>Silv Spring
Parties Are Numerous
1t. and Mrs. Kettler Hosts Tonight;
DR.. and Mrs. L. Nj. Christie and
Miss Ruth Maddox Also Entertain

Kettler u s. A. and Mrs Kete will entertain at
dinner evening
sitter Miss Mildred Ketter of Washington who is
Other will include 1t Kelers
Clifton B. White, Miss
Taylor Madeline Rolf and Mr. John Avery Of Wash
Henderson Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Spring Thursday Mrs Ketter entertained
q shower Howe of Arlington, Va.
Among parties last evening Dr. and Mrs L. M
cards members Of their card club
voodde Miss Ruth Maddox who dance for "a
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Miss Naomi Smith
Weds Mr.. Nelson

Mrs. Florence E. Smith announces
the marriage Of her daughter. Miss
Naomi c. Smith, to Mr.. H. Edgar
Nelson Thursday, January 8. The
wedding took place in Bethlehem
chapel Of the Washington Cathedral
of St. Peter and st. Paul, the
Bishop. the Right Rev. James E.
Freeman officiating at 1890 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson will make
their home In Washington, the for
mer being on duty at the Edgewood
Arsenal.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
News Notes
OfSouthern
Miss Loretta Abel
Hostess ct Ball
For Younger Set

LEONARDTOWI, Nd. Jan. TO-
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edward Mere
dith OF Charlotte Hall are now In
Miami, Fla, wher, they will spend
the winter.
Miss Loretta Aoell Of Compton
WAS hostess at : large ball last
evening for members Of the younger
set.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. p. Jameson of
Pomonkey have Nth them for .
few weeks their daughter, Mrss
William Highly q Hyattsville.
Mrs. william Butler Of New
Hampshire Is visiin her parents.
Maj. and Mrs. Wi.iam H. Lloyd Of
Wicomico Knoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John PAlTan
Are Visiting In Atlanta
Mr.. and Mrs. .ohn Parran left
Monday for Atlal ia, Ga, to visit
their SON. in-law aid daughter, Maj.
and Mrs. Raymond Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs Ar hur w. Doweu OF
Prince Frederick h.ve returned from
New York, where they spent the
holiday season.
Miss Ellen Leigh Broun of Char
loonvilla was hos ess at breakfast
for a number Of friends Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Irwin Weiler left Tuesday
for . visit in Pitt-burgh.
Mrs. Charles s. Grason
And Daughter Gusts.
Mrs. Charles 8. Grason and her
daughter, Miss Do othy Grason. Of
Beachville, we're t1e dinner guests
Thursday evening Of Mrs. Howard
r. Britain.
Mrs. w. H. Matt,agly of Abel was
hostess at q buf1e, supper followed
by cards Thursday evening.
Miss Emily An Waring enter
Evening star., 1942-01-11

tanned Thursday ct . buffet and
dance supper for members of the
younger set.
Miss Mary 10 Brown Of Washing
ton Is spending q few weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Brown Of La
Plata.
Mrs. J. Fenner Lee was hostess
Evening star., 1942-01-11

at luncheon and bridge "wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. e. Horn Of
Washington are spending few days
1T their place, Deep Landing.
Miss Louise Farnum Of Washing-
ton is the guest Of Mrs. B. H. Warner
OF Society Hill.
Evening star., 1942-01-11

enter the Federal Government. was
joined last week by Mrs. Dieffen-
bach and their daughter, Delta Ann.
They are making their home on
Holly avenue in Takoma Park. Mr..
Evening star., 1942-01-11

attend the marriage Of their son,
Mr.. Henry Joseph Grabski, to Miss
Marie Louise Linthicum.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Ely have re-
Evening star., 1942-01-11

turned from . visit to Mr.. I1y'S
brother, Mr.. T. Blair Ely, In VIII
mington, Del, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ryland in Baltimore.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01

ooB i6 follnt ma9te, Oenl ideinbor
l1nl6uloieen Mdo6en ins @elid)t ou
Ieben.
8elben Selo3uesplan li6 @rpce
auredt eeleet bate, ipar notiirlih
mebr, oils idb au loeen tp,,bte. SD
fonnte mir bodltel,s ooriiber flar
lperben, ipie id ielber MIDI 81 per-
balten batte, 1no bas lpar einfa6,
neine Eube pollfommen at betpobrcn
uno sic &oIc ser barmlolen 8ell,6e=
rim ,nb 6relmoin ,peiter au ipielen.
llno benraenlGB ri6tete ih mein 8e=
nebmen ein, als id ipat am 9sod-
mittag aus meinem 3immer elite, nni
mid at erf,lnoigen, mas ser Sbrci,
Sen 2,,eetta ausaeitoben, at beoelttcn
tabe. Son ser Goroerleite oes San-
les Der ipor ser Sbaa eefommen,
imo als id BORT anlanete, iab ih
MIDI ben beioe,1 Shneitern gegen=
iiber, lmo aus ibren @eiidtern lpradb
mebr grrcg,,nG 8eitiir3nng nno
Analt, ols ielnals porber, leitbem ih
il1 bem SaliIe ipeilte.
slls Iie aufbliften ,ino midi laben,
legtc 2oreem lire San6 tpie tparneno
alf 2lcettos 9lrm. slber bieie NOR
nibt 5lriid5nbalten.
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5lt treten', rief iie, uluo einem So
li5eibeanten bicrber3ubringen. 9a6
es ein Goli5eibeanlter lit, piiien mir,
oenn er mar ibon einnlal bier, umo
Denn ct ii6 bamals au6 freunolid)
eenug benabm, 10 fam er oob nidt
6llnl 5ipeiten Male nno nit oielem
Meniden gefommen iein, lpenn er
nibt -
&ier ipurbe Ser Druid Der Sano