davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
4 More0usted
For DSR Strike;
Z Regain Jobs

Eleven more DSR operators were
without Jobs today, and II who
had been suspended were back on
the pay roll by action of the trial
board which has been hearing the
cases Of men charged with partici-
patton in the July u wildcat
strike.
Seven Of those dismissed had
been with the DSR more than 10
years. They are: John Buick, 40,
of 632l West Lafayette avenue;
William Foye, As, of is LaBelle
avenue. Highland Park: Earl
Gunther, 40, OF 7251 Studebaker
avenue; Fred Powers. AZ. of 240
Louise avenue, Highland Park.
Edward T Wright, "a. Of 1886
Keal avenue; Roy j. Patton. 80, Of
3776 Atkinson avenue, and Erving
Broquet, 40, OF 1900 Ellsworth
avenue.
Others discharged were Gleason
Kaufman 33. of 1884 West Ferry
avenue; Earl CaStator. 81, of
1890 Whitcomb avenue; John G.
Pomianek, 81 OF 1886 Ogden ave-
nue.; Frank Mazhacek. 80. Of 116
Gambler avenue. Highland Park,
and Kelmar Herman, 26, of S745
Dumbarton road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
Soldiers
Housing
Zone Set
Time. star Correspondent,

FORT CUSTER. Aug. 7.,ITous-
ing facilities for use of troops in
Battle Creek and Kalamazoo came
under army scrutiny today as Col
George T. Shank, commanding Of
ficer of the fort. forbade military
personnel to rent permanent dwell
ings without first obtaining the
sanction of the post billeting
officer.
While aimed more directly at
Battle Greek. Kalamazoo was in
Cluded in the order which sets up
p housing zone within a radius OF
> miles of the fort. No comment
was issued with the order
Under the housing rule. the
Chamber of Commerce hospitality
bureau may su b m j its lists Of
available rentals 10 the army
VIII ch in turn will inspect the
buildings. The billeting officer will
have an office with the hospitality
bureau and cooperate with
civilians.
Men already renting homes in
the 25-mile zone. must submit To-
cation of their homes. number of
rooms, whether furnished or un-
furnished, composition, and the
rental being paid.
Officers indicate tho order
would result in the freezing of
rentals. especially in Battle Creek
where residents arc attempting 10
avoid federal rent control through
the, work Of fair rent committee.
For the Inside News" of
Washington. follow Paul Nal
ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

and prosecuting hrehugs pretty
successfully, Detective Sergeant
Edward Eggers OF the arson squad
is leaving Tor the air service conn
mand
Ed leaves this weekend for
Florida to take up his commits
sion as first lieutenant and get
some training. He Joined the police
department in 1929 and entered
the arson squad after five years
as juvenile court officer.
Jim Welsh, the Old AAA Trav-
eler. who never misses a thing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
Ford Unionizer's
Status Bel|ouds
JAW Election
BY JACK CRELLIN
netreIt Time. Labor Editnr

CHICAGO, Aug. Having
gone through four wearing days OF
Nheckling, officials Of the UAW-CIC
today were TO learn il they are
10 he retained for the coming
year.
As the more than 1000 delegates
prepared TO cast their votes, il
appeared certain that r. j.
Thomas. president, and George F.
Adde's, secretary treasurer, would
be reelected.
However, in the race for the two
vice presidencies, which were APP
proved by the convention yester-
day, there was considerable spec
ulation as TO who would get the
nod
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

Battle Creek TO Organize
Civilian Defense Band
Time. star cnrr.,pona.nt

BATTLE CREEK. Aug. T.
Battle Creek. though only a
stones throw from Fort Custer
and the more than a score Of
bands organized there. has heard
so little martial music during this
war that il has decided TO organ
lze one Of its own-from the lists
Of the civilian defense volunteers
r +. Steadman. an air raid
warden, said the CD was seeking
al least so persons who could play
instruments. in a marching band
There will be no uniforms. but
CD officials hope they can get
the men 10 dress similarly 10 give
that effect
Fort Custer bands have APP
peared Sporadicaiiy in the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
Court 10 Stiff Status
OF Potential Recruits

In the future a special investi-
cation will be launched into the
cases of prospective Servicemen
about 10 go TO trial on criminal
charges The investigation will be
made by Assistant Prosecutor
William A. Flanagan. who will
make his recommendations TO the
trial judges.
Flanagan was appointed follow
ing a conference between ProSecu-
tor William r. Bowling and Pre-
siding Judge w Mckay Skillman.
II Flanagan recommends the de-
PENDANT be permitted TO 60 into
service either BY drafting or en-
li>tmcnt. 1t Is expected the trial
judges Will drop charges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
Wait Coroners Report

Police today were awaiting a
coroner'S report on the cause Of
death of Mrs Isabelle T. Cook, IS,
hospital laboratory technician. She
was found dead in her hotel room
at 10 West AleXandrine avenue.
Police said a bottle of poison was
found near the body
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

VIII lie driving.
reports from his
a 81 a ut o
iaunt that out
US-3l he saw
an ancient farm
house with a
sign hanging
over the porch
rea din & An
tiques' and di-
rectly under the
sign sat a man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
People You Know
War-Confused Tree Blooms Again
BY LINTON ARKLEs

George BiXler, an attorney
around these parts, says wartime
apparently has even the flora OF
the city confused
The barrister reports that back
of the Highland Tool and Manu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
AFL-C|0 Unity
Up Next Week

CHICAGO. Aug : GNS).-
AL President William Green to-
day announced that conferences
designed 20 merge the AFL and
the Go will begin in Washington.
possibly next week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

Featuring plant
in Brush street.
there is a pear
in the
wa &c n m an S
yard, burgeon-
ing with fruit
but that in
addition TO the
heavy crop OF
near-ripe pears,
the tree is COM
ing out in bios
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

and a woman, each al least 80
years old. Oh. well
Bud Schultz, whose speciality
runs TO things financial, is puzzled
and a little piqued
Several weeks ago a wringer
roll on the Schultz washing ma
chine started acting up. SO Bud
took it TO the people who made
the machine and asked for a new
one. They told him he'd have no
trouble getting a new one, but
that he'd have 20 turn over the
old one. Since this would mean
laying up the washer for three
weeks. Bud decided 10 make the
old roll do =.
But on the next wash day. the
roll really gave up the ghost. so
Bud took il back and turned it in.
The new one just arrived from
the factory accompanied by the
same old roll, untouched.
There's some fine work being
done out at the Cadillac Motor
Company plant and It's not all
the making Of the tools Of war.
either
Because brand new figures just
rolaaCad chou that tho ON ,fotFoc
ut both tf1e office ana production
lines have set new national
record for blood contributions TO
the Red Cross blood bank -2ll
pintS. topping the previous Detroit
record by II pIntS. They did it.
points out DR. Earl r Harris OF
the Red Cross. during their lunch
hours and after work in the after
moons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
LEONARD ACTIVE

Walter Reuther and Richard T
Frankensteen, are the fair-halred
boys as far as Thomas and Philip
Murray, Go presidents, are con-
cerned. But in and out of the
race all week long has been Rich
ard T. Leonard, director Of the
Ford division.
Leonard's present status is not
yet clear. Murray it was re-
ported. advised him against run
ming. but there in a rank-and-flle
movement 10 force him to stay in.
A fourth candidate is Curt Muir
dock. president Of Packard Local
No. 100
Adde's has no opposition, but
three candidates are expected 10
he nominated IN opposition 10
Thomas. They are John McGill
of Local No 500, Flint; William
Hill, Dodge Local No. 3. and Joe
Bailey OF Local No. 400.
Eighteen executive board mem
bers are also 10 be elected
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

SONS for the second time this sea-
son.
Eddie Shumaker. chief Of emer-
gency road service for the Auto
Club has ridden in every sort OF
conveyance used in the civilized
world and some that aren't. but he
says no thrill 20 date can COM
pare with his recent ride in an
army leep -.
Eddie has ridden in an oX-cart
in the Smokes. bareback on an
Indian pony, farm wagon, sedan,
racing car, bus, truck, train. plane
and all the rest and then got his
latest ride out IN TecumSeh last
week.
The death last week Of Tillman
Conklin Hammill. scion OF a pio-
neer Michigan family that had
much 10 do with the states early
development and its governmental
affairs, went virtually unnoticed
IN the papers
But in his younger years. Ham
mill was one of the developers and
builders of the first steamboat 10
ply the waters of the Great Lakes.
1t was called the Walk-in-the-
Water and ran from Detroit to
Buffalo and other lake ports. He
was SIS when he died.
After six years spent terreting
out the cause of fires in Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
WIDE OPEN RACE

In the Detroit area, the race is
wide open for four board posi-
tions. Some Of the candidates are
Melvin Bishop. incumbent; William
G.. Stevenson, Local No. 1871; Pat
Quinn. Dodge Local No. 3: Lloyd
Jones. Local No. 2; Leo Lamotte,
international organizer; r m +
Macy. Local No 2l2; Mike Man
ming. Local No Ia
Creation of the VICE presidencies
marked the first victory for the
administration on a major issue.
a proposal 10 increase monthly
dues payments 10 81 80, which had
been proposed by the constitu-
tional committees, was Soundly
beaten. However an attempt Will
be made to have II taken 10 the
membership for "a referendum vote.
Following this revolt on the
matter of 80 cents more n month,
n proposal which would have in
creased the salaries of executive
officers almost 100 per cent was
Sidetracked until after The cleo
tons. When II does come up IL IS
almost certain 10 meet stubborn
opposition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
ATTACK HENDERSON

Leon Henderson. chief of the Of
flee OF price administration, was
denounced by Thomas for his at
tempt 10 interfere in wage
sterilization program advocated
by President Roosevelt
Henderson IL trying TO play
first base, second base, third
base, pitcher and catcher"
Thomas said This convention
should go on record as being
opposed to Henderson having
anything To do with wage
sterilization"
With only a third of the con-
vention business out OF the way. II
seemed unlikely that the session
would be concluded IN a week as
was urged by Thomas al the out
sell
However. night sessions were 20
be held tonight and probably to-
morrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
Obituary
Ernest J. Schulz
Funeral Services Tor
Former Merchant

Funeral services for Ernest J.
Schultz, former Detroit merchant.
will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomor-
row at his daughters residence AT
l5455 Grandville avenue. with
burial i'm Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

For the Inside News" of
Washington. follow Paul Nal
IONS Column In the Times.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Victoria Falls are among the
great sights Of the world. Located
in South-Central Africa, they have
attracted thousands Of tourists
but not nearly 50 many as Niagara
Falls.
Victoria Falls are Of mighty VOL
ume, and are twice as high as
Niagara, so the question comes,
why don't so many tourists go
there?" The question, however,
almost answers itself. There are
no large cities near Victoria Falls.
Even the people of the Union of
South Africa must travel hundreds
OF miles to reach the spot.
Yet tourists have visited Victoria
Falls year after year. One group
of them boarded a launch one day
on the river above the falls, and
met with an adventure which was
not expected.
Having seen the falls, the visitors
thought it would be pleasant to
explore the river a bit. In the
middle of the river was a good
sized island, and they decided to
60 there for tea. They were mainly
British or of British descent and
did not forget tea time In the after
noon even in the heart Of the
jungle.
About halfway to the island,
those aboard the launch felt a ter
rible jolt. The boat had struck
something!
There goes a hippo!" shouted
one of the passengers.
The news that a hippo had been
struck spread over the boat, and
every one grew nervous. The cap
tain steered to an island closer
than they had been heading to-
ward, and looked to see what dam
age had been done. There was
nothing wrong except that q pro-
peller blade had been broken OF.
So they all had tea, and started
On the return trip. At about the
Evening star., 1942-10-07

LONDON, 8:30-War Production Talk: CSC.
9.5S megv 3t.3 m.; 6RG. 1853 megy $50
m.; GsD, Ills msg- 25.5 N.
MELBOURNE, 9:25-"In Australia This Week"
(West Coast Broadcast, Pacific War Time): WG7,
1873 meg, 1917 m.
GUATEMALA, 9:45-" Hollywood Speaks
TGWA, 1858 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, 10:45-News Bulletin: CSC, 9.5S
meg, 31.3 m.; GRG. 1853 meg, 25.6 m.;
6sD, Ills meg, 25.5 m.; 6SL, 6.lt meg
49.i m.
GUATEMALA, ti:15-Fourh Act Of Verdi's
"0thelo": TGWA, 9.68 meg 81 m.
LONDON, t2:15 a.m.-Demouaey Marches:
CSC, 9.58 meg, 3i.3 m.; GRG, 1853 meg,
25.6 m.: GSD, Ills meg, 75.5 m.; 6SL, 6.ii
meg, 49.1 m.
LONDON, 1890 a.m.-lste News: CSC, 9.5S
meg, 3i.3 m.; GRG, 1853 meg, 25.6 m.;
eSD, Ills meg, 75.5 m.; GA, 6.ll meg.
49, m,
Evening star., 1942-10-07

Lost-n,inute changes In radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that day.
Evening star., 1942-10-07

to make 1T work again. The boat
was drifting-drifting with the
current toward the brink of the
falls! The passengers feared a
tumble Of more than 800 feet over
Victoria Falls!
The captain, however, was ready
to meet the trouble. He ordered
out the oars, and the men aboard
set to work using them. It was
hard work, but at length they
safely reached the main river shore.
Recently I had a talk with one
Of the tourists who took part in
that adventure. She IS Mrs. Laura
Lynott and formerly lived in Cape
Town, South Africa. She still has
a great love for the Union Of South
Africa.
1~.eA. 'aad
Read Uncle Rag IN The Junior Star
4re9y Sunday. Il
Evening star., 1942-10-07
The EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

WJSV, 7:30-Green Valley U. S. A.: Canada
Lee has the leading role for story Of Negro
who became skilled artisan.
WRc, 8:00-Thin Man Adventures: Two
murders in bIackout.
WJSV, 9:00-Bob Burns Show: The Ar.
kansas Traveller" returns for new series Of
stories Of the 0zarks.
WMAL, 9:00-Basin Street Music Society:
Another session with swing, introduced by Mil.
ton Cross vocal fIuid.drve.
WRc, 9:00-Eddie Cantor Show: Mary Astor
is guest as the program originates from the
Evening star., 1942-10-07

West Coast Army Air Force Training Center at
Santa Ana, Calf.
WYv, 9;30-Mayor Of the Town: Lionel
Barrymore and this kindly serial move 10 this
new time and network
WhAl, :30-Spoight Band: Sammy Hayes,
from q plant in Detroit.
WHV, t0:O0-Great Music Moments Bari
tone Jess Walters is guest for selections from
Pu.tini's "Menon laMaut."
WIV. 10:30-Man Behind the Gun: A new
series giving accounts Of the tasks and expert.
entes Of the men in our fighting forces.
SHoR1.WAVE PROGRAMS.
LONDON, 5:45-Latest News: CSC, e.5S
meg 313 m.; GRG, 1853 meg, 25.6 m.
MOSCOW, 6:48-Broadtast in English: RKE,
ISL meg, 1877 m.
LONDON, 6:55-News Analysis: CSC, 9.58
meg, 31.3 m.; 6RG, 1853 meg, 25.6 m.
MOSCOW, 8:00-Comments in English: RKE,
tt.8 meu., 25.3 m.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes: Latest news, twice daily;
WhAl, lao and 5 pm.
National Radio Forum: John Nitkerson, Man,
agement lonsutant Branch, WPB, and Wendell
Lund, Labor Production Division, WPB, on Labor
Management Committees; WMAL, 1915 pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
BY Ramon Coffmon

great bump again, and this time
the motor stopped. The best efforts
of the captain and his crew failed
same spot as before there was a
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Children should be taught to
stand up for their oWn rights as
Well as respect the rights of
others.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-09
Ynhertii6

(SGmtld)e I'M .Dbio Waiicutreuuo" be-
Iprotbcne yiiher unb 8roIdliiren fGnnen
1tets nilr bon Dem lcmels an9eacbenen
Gerleaer. Muo nidt bon Der Ncbatt,on
oes ..Cho Saienfrcuno" bcao9en lucrben)
Nlte nnb Mene @elt. Snnltrier-
tes Sonlicublott. 20. SSoDrgnna,
Mugult 1912, go. II. GerloaSon-
italt 8en5iger Ii. 60, A.-@., Gin.
iieoeln, Sdlpci5.
0ns 2olpenocnfmol in 2l3ern er.
inncrt at cine ser erbabcnlten Saten
Ser ihtpci5eriid)cu Soloucr. Srcn il.
rem Sobncneinc licBen iic iid) por
$50 Sobren, onl 10. auauit, Iiir cine
Staotsforn1 nicNcrnlebelu, sic nibt
sic ibrc mar. Ginen intereiionten Anf-
los nit ieltencn 8iloern Wiomet bas
AltanItbeft BON Altc nno Eeuc 8elt
oiclenl @eoentta9c. Ssm auguit Dor
45O Sabren iubr md 8oliubus amr
@ntoedlne bon amerifa aus, Oeren
aei6ihtlihe @eoe,,t,ng g. Huoolf
Seeaeler tpiiroi9t Ser id)0nc Goman
Ser 8e9 5nr Siibne" bon 8uholf
S6neber itebt Dor Der 20iung. @r.
'pobnnna peroienen aud sic anra.
eeidid,te Sos &oIferhen" mo Die
Sfi5ac ,,Wie Ser Dollor ieincu gel.
liiaen Gater totetc'. 0os Id)Gn aus-
aeltottete 0eft eMtbolt iiber 40 SyllM-.
Iiraticnen. Erobebeite gratis. Abon-
nementspreis ST. 1t.4O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-09

als oer 8abrbeit lit, Der bore meine
Stimmc.'
u&abrbeit!" inotc HiIotus nit ci.
nem leihten, ironiihcn 2nNcn. u&as
lit @obrbeit?"
9iciem ron1iiben &olliiitlin9 NOR
es cin blpbcs 3ort, ein lccrcr Shon.
Damn crbob er lid bon lcinen Sib
nbne lpcitere SSro9c obcr 9cnertllng
lno Oing ,pieocr binonS o,f Ole Tibt.
lt0ttc, 100 i'm sic jiioiihen &iirocn'
trG9er crrpartctcn im cincu 3n'tan0
ScS 3orneS, ser on NoIcrci 9cnr5tc.
Eilotls blidtc lic pcrohtlih on; er
nerobid)clltc iic 1riinolid), ober cs ,par
nitbt gernten, on6 lie Dies 81 bcutlid
Iabcn. st lcbtc lih, ,lno iuortcte ei'
nem Nu9enblid, bis boS piloc tSe'
nnrmcl ouiborte, Damn laate er nit
lalltcr letter Gimme:
SD tinoc fcinc Sd)nib an ibn,."
(Scrtictung inlgt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-09

goplt 9i,s empfing pergoneene
9Sode cine sn5abl &iiieuId)oitler, sic
at einem Snternotionoleu Motbema.
tiferfongre6 in Som teilnabmen, in
gnoicn5. @r foroerte lie ouf, an Der
@eltalttna elmer 3uf,,nit ntit5uorbei.
ten, in ser aile G0lfer lire gerehten
3iele erreiGen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-09
Scr antlid)c Sellinafors Senbex

Scr amtlihc SeliineiorS Sender
erflorte, oa6 ssinnlono germ ,ueiter
Ieinc Shnloem an Die Ser. Staoten
ob5ablen mohtc, uiolonec sSinnlono
ollerifonilde Collars fir Sieien
3ipecf crboltcn fam.
Sjalnlar Erocope, Ser iinnii6e Sc.
lanote int &oibinaton, lit inltruiert
iuoroe,r, sic int 0eaenber iili9e 8a-
te aus sen in bcu Ser. Staoteu eip-
aeirorenen Nftipd al beaablen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-09
Die weltberuehmte
St. Benedict Wund-Salbe

alten und frlschen Wunden. Geschwueren.
Gewaechsen Bisswunden Karbunkeln, usv.
Bite Geld nur durch Post Money Order III
schicken. Keine Stamps. 60 Cents die
Schachtel. bel: J. l.. STAAB l72O9 Valley.
view Avenue. Cleveland Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-09

itets aufrnbr inn Golfc fiirhtetc, 10
bate er, onrb Spione leiue 8ewegun-
gen eenau beobahten laiicn. ST puB-
te, Dob feline 2ebrem nitbts bon politit
lher 9eoelltllug in lid) batteu, lmo
baB er aIle -6ffentlihe Mufrcorms ge-
tliiientlid) permiebcn bate. @r mar
oesbalb eeneigt, ben @efougenen 5il
be9iinltigen, nno bos 1m 10 mebr,
als ct oen ieihten Gorlpano ser jill
oiibcn @iiroentra9er ourhlhoutc bis
aui ben mirfliden llrIpr,mg ibres
Salics gegcu Den Mann. Sobo6 cr
bober leine erlte 5raae nit GINGER
Sortc an sen 'Sobepriclter ltclltc, Der
Die @eionotlhoit bes SpobcnrotS
iiibrtc:
"8os brineet ibr fir &lo9c moer
0ieien Menl6en2"
,,Hare er ni6t ein llcbclt0ter''.
ontuortete &aipbos bohiobrcno, ,,,pir
batten sir i'm nibt iiberoutWortet. "
sd ipeiB cin ,penig bon Oiclem
Selus, uno fann cure 9cipe9griinbc
ibn 5ll mir dn brimgcm, perlteben",
la9te Yilotus NIT beimlidcnl Spptt.
,,9o6 eS iheint fanm ein Sail fiir
meine Ginmilhung. Nebmt ibr i'm
bin uno ribtet ibn nod cl,rem @e=
Ieb."
u9ie aufln9e, pclde mir gc9cn ibn
erDeben, lit nid)t 10 ,lnbeoeuteno olS
on an5unebluen ibeinit'', autipurtete
&aipbas nit Dor 3orn 5itternocr
Stiinmc. ,,@r bot ben 500 perhicnt,
neil er zines Gerhrcdcns onoeflngt
lit. 8ir bobcn i'm oeileu ihuloig be-
funben. Anein mir biiricu niemnno
totem
,,Aas bot er bcnn geton?" iroetc
Bilatus int Gone boilidcn @rouloens.
,@r bat nidt nohaelolien, oos Golt
du beiue9ell ibm nnh5urolaen, inoem
er nerbot, Dem &aiier Gins SIT gebcn
ino beba1ptet, boB scr @briltlls iei
Der rebtnlGBiae >&oni9", iogtc Sal
pbas nit bolem 9nsornd in ben Mu-
gen.
0ieie Anflaee bcfrGftieten ollie sic
iii0ilGen Modotbaber nit lalltem @e=
l6rei. Sic er,uarteten 9ilotus aus
Ieiner @leiheiilti9feit er,uedt an ie-
ben bel oieier Anfloae - ser perbam-
memolten bon ailen im bem Sbren Ell
mes ronliiben Stottbolters, mo
bereit, f,,r5en Ero5e6 5u maden nit
bent oerbabten Na5orener. aber lie
t6uIhten lid). Sbne litbtbaren Ned-
lel i'm @eliht, erbob ct lih beoahtia
bon icinem Sit mo oer 8ahc 8e>
iebl erteileno, oen @eianaenen aa
brinaeu, l6ritt ct in Die 8ihtballc.
llnS ais CT iih seleht bate, ia9te
sr an SeIns: "@iit Sn Der Snoen
S0nia?'
"SagIt on Dies bon oir ielbit, ooer
babeu's Dir anoere bon mir gelaet?"
Bin ih ein Ssuoe?" iaete Yilatus
berG6tlid. uDein eieenes Bolt nno
sic Sobeuprieiter boben bid) mir iiber=
antuortet, ipas balt OF getam?''
limo SENS, ibm babel pon ms &c
lid)t id)auenb, ant,portetc: ,Mein
Eeid 1T ni6t BON oicler 8elt. ySGre
mcin Ecif bon bieier 8elt, neine
9iener Wiiroen oarob fompien, bo6 ih
oen SSuoen ,iidDt iibcrantlucrtet mir