davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
SUPPLIES DESTROYED

The high command reiterated
that everything of value to the
japanese had been destroyed at
Bandjermasin.
Japanese bombers also raided
Tandjong Padan, capital OF the
little tin-produclng island of Bill.
ton, between Sumatra and Borneo.
Other attacks occurred here and
there, the communique SAID, and
japanese reconnaissance flights
were continued at different parts
OF the archipelago
A successful invasion of Su-
matra IN the Pelembang area
would give the japanese another
base from which 10 send their
bombers over Java and Batavia.
The enemy previously had
threatened Java at three points
BardJermaSin, IN south Borneo;
MacaSsar, in south Celebes. and
Ambolna Island These holdings
provided the japanese with fields
from which to launch either air
attacks or sea borne troops to the
east. northeast and north OF Java.
II Palcmbang now is taken the
enemy VIII have q base on the
island northwest flank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
FIGHT EVERY STEP

IN London a war coruunjGue
said that The japanese were
hong fought every step Of the
way toward the heart Of
Singapore Ci'y.
The conmunique SAID enemy
attacks were beng intensified
on the eastern half Of the island
and had progressed to the Paya
Lcbar sector about three miles
north of the city. The COM
munIQuo made il appear that
the japanese had ovcrrun the
reservoirs IN the center Of the
m \pNt PAGE GnI >
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
TOniHg Dorm

NEW YORK. Feb. II GNS)-
A Berlin radio broadcast heard by
MIC said today that Toxic has
stated that only three-fffhs Of
Singapore Island is in Japanese
possession.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
HISTORIC RETREAT

General MacArthur's men were
falling back through the sleepy
little town Of Baliuag, 40 miles
north Of Manila and II was one
OF the most crlilcal moments In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

battle on the island calmly told
the Asian world that every inch. of
the battle-ground was being con-
tested and that the defenders still
were communicating the over
Whc.rinC japanese forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
IN THE
NEWS
Saturday Symposium

Dear Mr.. Hearst:
TNHE American people are
engaged in an effort that
transcends the interest OF
any group, class or creed.
1t calls for the united efforts OF
all elements of our American citi-
zenry, whatever differences they
may have had on any other issues
There l. no room for differences
on the one supreme objective of
all the American people - the
swift and successful prosecution OF
the war and the stamping out
forever of those forces that
threaten our American way of
life, our American institutions of
constitutional government, an
our American system of free en-
terprise.
No good citizen begrudges any
expenditure, in any amount. for
the advancing of the war effort.
We are all willingly, and whole
heartedly, subiecting ourselves to
present taxation, and bonding our
selves for future payment, and We
shall continue to do So for a. ng
and In such amounts. a. may be
necessary 10 reach our common
goal.
But the very task Of reaching
that goal requires that We do not
dissipate any OF our resources /;
that we so conserve and wisely
use our resources, that they may
all he directed toward the one
supreme effort.
That Is a. true Of our financial
and tax resources a. of any other
resource.
II We are tH concentrate AL Of
our strength ON the war effort,
and II We are 10 keep our economy
strong enough 10 support the war
effort with the greatest of vitality
and Nigor. wc must forcgc for the
present all public expenditures
that are not of the utmost urgency
and necessity.
Both in our federal expenditures
and in our state operations, We
should effect immediate .Curtail-
ment of all spending that j. not
absolutely essential. and can be
either eliminated or postponed
until after the war emergency.
Very truly yours,
Hal G.. HotChkis>,
Regional Vice President
and Chairman, Southern Council.
20S South LaSalle ST. Chicago.
January -. 1912.
William Randolph Hearst,
Care Chicago Herald American.
Dear Mr.. Hearst;
HY UNDER TiN DING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
MANY KILLED

A vigorous resistance was
made and dozens of parachutists
were killed." the announcement
said. "Palembang itself Is not
threatened. At least there are
no indications that parachutists
dropped close to or entered the
town.
"Our troops have done excel
lent work and IL may be as
sumed that the situation Is not
unfavorable. Further news n
expected"
The attack on Palembang was
the first officially confirmed use
Of paratroops in the fve-week-old
invasion of the Netherlands Indies
archipelago.
The opening of this new front
on the spreading war lines of the
japanese came as the high com.
mand quoted unconfrmed reports
that BandJermasin, the south
Borneo port, had been occupied by
the enemy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
Battle 10 Win
Bases for
on Java
Enemy Striking
for Vital Points
TO EncircIe Betavia
BY JOHN r. MORRIS
United Press Far Eastern Manager

BATAVIA, n. E. l., Feb. A..
The Japanese today opened large
scale air attack on Palembangs
oil center of Sumatra.
dropping hundreds of parachute
troops, but an official announces
ment said dozens" of the invad-
ers we're killed and that the "situ-
alton was not unfavorable" to the
Dutch defenders.
The paratroops, dropped at
three places near Palembang. were
brought over the island in more
than 100 transport planes. which
were accompanied by fighter
planes Sumatra lies just across
the Malacca Strait from Singa.
pore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
SET
To Block State
Time Change
Flooded by Protests,
Van Wagner Indicates
He Will Veto Bill

Coy Murray . Van Wagner
made clear today that he intend,
10 block the legislature attempt
90 turn back Michigan clocks tc
The old time standard.
Pointing 10 a large pile Of tele-
grams on has desk all protesting
the proposed law 20 re-
turn 20 the states former tmc
schedule, the governor said:
There is the answer.
PEOPLES DEMANDS
Prom the start of this dis
pute. ! have contended that We
should give the advanced time
fair trial.
p THE legislature has not
agreed with me. From these
kilograms, apparently the people
do.
Asked specifically II his con-
mcut could be construed as ey.-
dcnco that a veto Is Forthcoming
the governor repeated
These stacks of kilograms
are the answer"
Although the House and Senate
ahmed tho time bill through the
laWmakinC procedure within an
hour after Governor Kan Wagner
gave tho members permission 10
debate The slh.oci. every message
received IN tho capitol was N
favor Of a veto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
Protect Mansions
Wealthy Hollywood Stars Complain OCD Not
Safeguarding Their PaataI Homes
BY ARTHUR WHITNEY
-t-rrr.r rress STar rofftsPaNdenT

remote from defense plants anC
other military detectives
NO one has n direct tele-
phone line To the fourth inter
ceptor command" he said "Only
the police department has direct
connection and the only way
warden posts can he warned il
by the alert signal We haven't
enough girls 10 give all Of the
5000 posts direct and individual
warning by telephone"
Clarke Painter. winter tho
senior warden for Brentwood
Heights. and spokesman for all
insisted that defense officials were
playing politics with human lives
lie said that only eight Official
wardopSH4Ps had been allotted fo,
the district aDd that an - voluu.
teers would refuse TO be lnduc'cd
Official status had been gNer
10 all.
Brentwood Heights IS between
Santa Monica and Beverly Hills
and Is made up almost entirely OF
mansions set amid wide lawns
equipped with barbecue pts. ten.
mis- courts and swimming pools
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
u. Tanks Win
Battle i'm Bafaan
MaeAr+hur's E uipment Proves
Superiority. bod ees Extra pment
BY FRANK HEWLETT
United Press stan Correspondent

the historic retreat to Ba'aan,
which Macarthur executed with
skill.
They were turning the corner
around the north side Of Manila
Bay 10 get into the peninsula and
the japanese were driving saw
agely TO trap them.
The American tanks were still
in the little town, covering the
when the japanese
tanks nosed across the railroad
bridge in advance Of the enemy
infantry. and Gentry, sporting
them al several hundred yards
range gave the alarm.
II was just before dark, and by
nightfall six Japanese tanks hac
been knocked out and the other
two had fled to safer pastures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
L. :. TANKS ACT

First Lieut. Harold Collins OF
Lacarne. O., moved up IN support
and the-two American platoons
went into action with the gurs Of
their 10 little tanks splitting death.
They fought fierce fight.
sometimes az less than 30-loOt
range, and destroyed six of the
eight japanese tanks without los
inE a tank themselves.
Lieutenant Gentry told me the
story today at the field hospital
where he IS reCuperating not
from battle wounds but from an
attack of fever which felled him
after his Thanksgiving tank pla-
toon had been brought to the rear
for a deserved rest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

HONOLULU, Feb. Il "A They found and returned with
United States destroyer in brave Bederman and Matson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

naked Americans from tiny How
land and Baker islands, 2l4o miles
south Of Honolulu, il was revealed
today.
There we're eight mon on the
Islands all department Of Intelnr
employees, when tho war began.
They were the entire population
They heard the news by radio.
JAP RAIDS KILL
soon the japanese were bomb
ing. machine cunning and Smelling
the defenseless islcts in a.rplane
and destroyer attack, and they
killed two men Joseph kelihan-
anui and Richard Whaley-of the
four on Rowland
The SURVIVORS are Thomas Be
dcrman radio man. and ElvIn Mat
son assistant weather observer.
Of Rowland, and Walter Burke.
radio man and Blue Nakla
James CoyIc and James Pcase
weather observers Of Baker
The American destroyer, whose
crew did not know whether thcy
were heading INTO japanese gun
fire. steamed up 10 the islands on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

WITH GENERAL MaCAR-
THURS ARMY N THE PHILIP
PINES, Feb. 14.-American tanks
have met and defeated japanese
tanks in the Bataan Peninsula in
the first battle of tanks against
tanks alone in United States
history.
l. was a little fight and it took
place on New Years Eve, but the
story which came out today
showed that II was clear CUT
victory
Ten light American tanks we're
covering the withdrawal Of Cen
Douglas MacArthur's men 70 heir
present strong line when First
Lieut.. William Gentry. Kentucky
National Guard of Harrodsburg
Ky. sighted a force of eight Japa-
nese tanks. only few hundred
yards away, and flashed the news
to other tanks over his radio,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

Enjoy HEALTHFUL DANCING
Is Charming Partners Furnished.
Hollywood Woodward A. Willis.
Learn 10 Dance-S2 30. TIE. 2-s977.
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

pears in my Herald American
every day. I always read this
column with interest, but the story
Of the silkworm and the silk in
dustry l. different and I feel inn
PEELED 10 write YOU TO express my
appreciation Of this fantastic yet
humorOusly written story of what
has always seemed 10 me 10 he a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
HOT, SHORT FIGHT

II was hot, short fight, right
in the streets OF the town. and
Gentry had no time in which to
observe many details. He remem-
bered that one of his bursts of
fire ripped into a Japanese tank
and then, when the tank got out
Of line of-ftre- knocked over a
statue of the Philippine patriot,
Jose Rial. in TIE center OF the
town square.
AT dark Gentry got radio orders
n follow the lnfantrys with
drawal. But under cover of
darkness he left his tank and
walked back to check up on the
tanks.
As the result Of the fight Gentry
believes American tanks are far
superior TO Japanese tanks. They
are faster, their armor is better
and they are more maneuverable,
he said.
Further, Gentry reported, the
tanks he met apparently
were able 10 fire only from the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

Continued on Next Page, Col. p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
RETURN WITH TWO

Nothing happened and landing
party went ashore. heavily armed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

HOLLYWOOD Feb Il ,yPl-rcroc from defense plant, a
Na----- ---- --n-L-- .a-A-ng other mlarN oh-ec-o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

Continued on Next Page, Col. 6,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

Continued on Next Page. Col 81
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
Z. q J. n. OMesrs

p~r..,aent. Henry o SCHNEIDER. 74os
dearborn ave-, Ciey Gland. Ohio.
Vise-Pres:. John Rochus. %sO9--11th ST..
Nv, Canton. Ohio.
Secretary, Martin Folder. $40 New
Assistant Sec'y., Otto Schmidt, 1888
Fidelity Ave-, Cleveland, Ohio.
Treasurer. Edith Badendorter. 150a
Huron Ave.. New Castle, Pa.
BRANCHES OF TIE I. "a,
Alliance, Ohio. Saxon Junior Club.
Pres, John SCHUYLER, 1913 s. Meadow
Secretary. Hilda Goeckel. 211l South
Union v
0lsvsland. oIio.
Cleveland East Juxaof Saxon Club.
Presto emit. Arthur Ungar. 2244 Briar-
sec'y.. Evelyn Romiscfer, 1919 Ed
monitor Ave.
olevslssa West sHzsozs Club.
PRESIDENT. John kiertscher. lzUlz Sec
Secretary. Katherine SCHUYLER. 2ss1
West 42nd st.
osntea. Ohio. cAaton saxon Ju,ao.
Pres, John Rochus. Elm Apt. on 18th
street, n. II.
sec,y. Isabella schriever. 1866 Faw-
:ett, N. w.
Solt6mbuos Ohio. Columtas JuAaoP
0Axo0 Club.
President, EuOen Burnley, SIS Miller
Ave.
Sec'y.. .Kath. Gctzmeister, 1857 East
Whittier Avenue.
Detroit. 1elcA. Dstroit Juaior aaxons.
President, Chester Warnke. 5OS6 Alter
Road.
Secretary. Helen Bender. 442s Drexel
Street.
3uWoo0 oaty, "a. - 2llvooA City
Junior 8axon0.
Pres.. William Thalgott, wuerttem-
berg Road.
Secretary. Sophia Krestel. s1s South
Street.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25

Bandes-Prasident. Adolf wllnnscr.
s4sS West 122: Str. cleveland; OF 10,
!. vize.-B.-Pras, Heinrich Melzer. las
os !. y 2ise .1 sras Georx Kascher. s24l
1. Bundes-sek-eta-. r. K. Friesen-
hengst, 1743 Oberlia Ave-. Lorain; Ohio.
2: Epndes-sekretar, Gsorg SCHUYLER.
l7 s"na ns.ssM Ays; Rsfr01 VIM Mic Andrae.
.Bundes-Verwaiter. John Gunther. .15s
shenango Blvd. Farrell, Pa; Sam Aber.
Katherine D0rling. 317 Emerald St..
youngstown. ohio.
I'm Senge rein und fre1 I'm Wofe
und fest in Eintraoht immsrfort.
uMDzssExrxox1x.
Bundsssektio1 I.
Cleveland, Ohio. Hintracht-1 sfzaan1a.
Pras., Michael Salmen, 1892 Maple
crest Parma Heights.
Sekr.. Michael Krauss. 3544 West
81. Str. Woodbine 4499.
BUuoessektiOn q.
ClevelanI Ostseite Liedertafel Damen-
Pras., Johanna Wolf, 3459 Ost 145. Str.
o~kl.. Maria spann. 1909 Lawnview
Avenue.
Ave.
Bunossssktion 3.
Detroit, Mich. >. >. GemiscbteR CAof.
'rIS.. George SCHUYLER. l7AsO Barlow
Av,.
] .xry Jinka KeIlpc,. so7s MARI.
DO u igh.
8unAsssekt3on &
ETA VA r A~09MAARAhnR
Pras.. Heinrich Melzer, 143 Ost SO. Str.
Sekr.. Albert Bence. 1918 Freshly st
sundesseftios 5.
1oraan, q. .. 3. 0ssangvsrsin 1intrscht.
PrAs.. Mich. Kirschner. 81 w. 81. st.
PrOt.-Sekr., r. X. Friesenhengst
lI43 Oberlin Ave.
New Castle. p. zintraes. Q...ag.
Pras.. John Untch, 24Os Delaware Av.
Sekr.. John Lien-rth, llO5 delaware
sslsm. Ohio. 3. 3. MInasrenor.
President, Andrew Klein. s13 New
garden Ave.
sekretar, Karl Thesis. 7s5 Newgarden
Avenue.
BudesssktioA 8.
homegrown, Ohio. 5. 8. AxaAerchor.
PrAs.. Georg Raidel, 176 Frederick Str.
Sekr.. John Orben, 3419 lakewood Ave.
Bundessektion B.
Alliance, Ohio. Harmonic Gem. Chor.
Pras., Leopold Schmidt. IT'S Wade Av.
Prot.-Sekr., Arnold Haltrich. 1904
South Morgan Ave.
Buaessssktior 10
2r4e, Pa 0eYniSchver Cho1.
Pras.. Elise Haussn ann, $40 w. 10. Str.
Sakr., Marguerite Beute. 1918 Priestly
Avenue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25

salem. ONO. -. D. 8. xere.n az. vsr-
sinisssn stsatsa ven Hordamsrika.
s!sag H. r.o,... a.,
Monat, 2:so uhr na sSsn m 'e / "a tsac H.
senheim, 2OS Railroad Str.
Iras., Daniel Weber, 1853 w. 5. Str.
Prot.-Sel.r. And. Kekel. 93s Prospect
c::v.-sekr.. Steve Fronius. !ss7 Liber-
"C.-V.-J.-sekr., Carl Thesis. 7s5 New
ga rden Ave.
q. ioGjo, NO.. - JuIAU4 00Xo00 Of
Sc. Louis, To. - Branch "a.
Meeting every secOEG Sunday of every
month at 2 p. NJ. at members house.
President. Walter S~wistowicz. b96S
Secretary. Gertrude Thiess. ss2s
C.-X:-sec'y.. Catherine Liess. ssls Sid
st. 10'''' No. z s /; 8 : z o. v''''''
Monat. 3 Uhr ,nachmittass. i'm St Louis
Pras.. Johann Birk, 5sls rholosan Str.
Prot.-Sekr., Fritz Weidhaas. 1909
Cleyeland Ave. Tel: Prospect 2412.
C.->. .sekr.. 8 Rroos. 4165 Lexing-
stttt.anss:vs,e Elm. xxsix Il.
Versa mmlun 1eden ]. n I'm
Monat. 3 Uhr nachmittags. i'm Vereins-
einslokal. sl6 Ost s.. st.. New York City
Ave. staten Island, N. =.
Ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel: Shore Rd.
Z..y..sekr.. Geore Kloos. .los watcho-
que Rd. w. N. B.. Staten Island. N. 7.
WATERFOWL. Z. :, =: YER
Elm. 0ross-Dc1ogeuST. 1We1G 80
Versammlung jeden J.. Sonntag in
Monat i'm ~Sachsenheim. 4SO-492 Fac
Pras.. Georg Wolf. 400 Davis Str.
P-ot.-Sekr.. job. Bachner, 40e Davis.
Z.-v.-Sekr.. M. Rachner. 545 Pearl st.
junTfrNuen g. q. Verejn. 1Woig q.
Versammlutg Jeden 3. Sonntag i'm
MOnat i'm Sachsenl,eim.
Pras.. Katharina H8chsmann. 10s2
Be Prafss AYE. A Ts1:; s scSuiier 1890 Over
land Ave. Tel: 66SSS. =.
c1earmont Dr. Tel: 2-7s7s.
Homegrown O., :v.': s. {; ,. :. .. v'1''..
versammlung jeden I. Sonntag i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim. Ecke Flint Hill
Pr&s., Frans Schneider. ll6 Thornton
Ave.
Isct ;ssrr. gassee:.S Dsppnsr. AZ ".
..C.-V.-sekr.. John orben Jr.. so7 West
K.L-s.i1. yr.ts Th.asa 90 1dora
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25

ataicsas clss.
President. Henry Holmes. s04 JIamil.
Secretary. Bertha Telsky. $50 stss-
Gary, IND. - cary Junior Oaxe00 I
President, Robert Fox. 1918 w. lstA
Street. Garv. Ind :.
Secretary, Mathilda He!wig. sA Wash
ipgton Street, Gary. Ind.
1omssssaa. Pa. = Homestead JaaSee /:
saxon Club. .
President. Fr.d Kraus. 477l winter
Secretary. Henry rhseiiii. isls sylvan
Avenue. !.
Iorain, o. - Iorain JuAior oaxoas.
President. Richard Blumeier. 3Ol HAs4
Secretary. Ann Binder. llss wssl
Goth Street.
Martins Ferry. Ohio = XRasta1s xsssy
Saxon juniors.
President. Matt schunn. Gsneraa Deli.
sscretary. Margaret Huttsr. 500 North
Monaco. Pa. - 5unlop 0axos boosssy.
Pres, Gerald Fleischer. .420 Eight Sc.
Sec'y., Helen SCHUYLER, 40 Penn Ave.
New 0astls, Pa - Nev Castle Fran
syAvHnaa saxon Jun1ogN.
President, William Ungar, SIS Samp-
son Street.
Secretary. Eleanor Schmidt, 2Oh N.
Mercer Street. Apt. 219.
salem, Ohio - Salem Junior Saxon CsuD
President, william Wagner. ais ".
Pershfng Street, Salem, Ohio.
Secretary, Hilda FroniuA 76S New.
garden Ave-. Salem. Ohlo.
You0G1toW1, Ohio. - YouHeOtoVD
Ja14o1 Saxon Asooc1stoA.
President. Richard Schiller, $40 Lake
wood Ave.
Secretary. Isab-l Bockesch. 90 Eigsa
Street.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
be-
us. T%prticpuns.)

.nnb tonn MAIDEN. mas lie min,
meinit Dill. ri6t pabr9"
.Das nic,!. Du tannit p%e-lanaen,
bab lie iid rer 6ausorbnuna unterz
ftent. aher anbererietts mubt gu ibr
bod etpas 8epesunssfreibeit aeitatz
ten. Wenn lie ielber Der Ginlaouna
.Trdulein Manneba4s fclsen mDdte,
iebe iG ni9t elm, parum Ou tteie
belangloie unb barmlofe Sode burd
Elm 0erbot gu elmer !6auptz. uuo
Staatsattion aufbauifsn piuIt t..
Die alte Jrau fubr nit Ger Sano
iiber BITE Gtirn ure ourd bas araue
tuelice 9orberbaar. rMd - ib tabe
hafir nod anpere beicnhere @riinoe,
Grmis. Serome, Ter etouts, m0dte
germ, bab bic Gina nit Der 5rau
GDbe nertebrte. Die Grau lorsfpeilt
iid offender Fer in Miesbad, uno
ba mag ihr Die Gina als Spielseua
unb lnterbalturs fin unb pieoer
CANA ancenebm fem. ga, bic @0be
1T Serome's 8rotberrin, unb mon
fann ntht piet earan iaaen, baB ct
iih ba ourh anerbanb tletne Wirte!=
siise germ Elm penis lisb ainb mott.
Desbulb tann lie meinettpess1 aud
linseben. Wber bic @Dbe e.rfe4rt
nit Der Mannebad unb it.ev Sippe.
uno rpenn bic Gina nun aud ba9i1
se6t, tommt lie u-perfebens Ia atpi<
fden bic 2eute unb in ei1en Nertebrs.
treis. in ben lie ni9t bineineeb0rt,
unb Der nidt fir iie pabt."
I'D. oas lit bon Elm bisden bei
ben 0aaren berbeisesosen." grtpis
i4ittelte ben Ropf. .Dersleidsn sc.
fabr 1T lie idlieblih ausseiebt, tpenn
te gu Gruu G0be sebt. 4uBerbem
ieh id eisentli9 nt9t Elm, iparum
So in ben Rreis bieier Damien abfo,
lut nidt bineinpabt. Sin iunses, s.s
biloetes Mdbdxn BON suten Wanieren
uno aus anitanbtssr ourserlider So,
lmtltt = gu lieber @ptt, mas finb
bic 0amen benin anb.rs?"
Isle BADEN mebr CID, Grnia.s
Tran Soiepbine bolts tief Mtxm.
Sic ftrid nit Der ref.." 6onb bic
yalten ibrer i1parseh Bei6dfts.
ld1urse slatt uno itiBte ben linteu
gaerbogen auf bic 5ofale6ne. ,Das
it 10. grtpis. &letne uriaf.n, grose
Wtrtungen. Die Jtna lit elm liebes,
i1ettes Mdeden. unb tpenn ih lie in
ben Jtnsern beba!te, tpiro ned nal
cine braue, tiidtise Jrau aus ibr.
Mber lie 1T troy auebem audi hires
Waters Sooter, urb elm paar bon lei,
men silaufen f.eden ibr bod inn Rcpf.
Sic bat aa4 ben Sim fir bas Dor.
nebme, Grobartise. unb eit.l 1T lie
audi"
.WeIdes junee MGbden mare mint
elm bibhen eitel, Mutter! I'd tpIrbe
es fir unaatiirlih bdltsn, hpenn es
ancers tpGre."
rSan3 ri6tis. Dcraus maA' i'd
MIR auh ear nidts. Mber i9 mDdte
Is berhiitsn. baB lie in cine anbere
Sebensipbdrs als bic uniere binein.
19aut uno bort marin fpirb. IS lit
rlft gut. tpenn einem unerfinbare
Winf9e i'm 5eraen aufseken, Grpia..
"Dafir 1T So cine innerli9 al ae.
llnoe Natur. Sic tpirb nidt Dor
NeIo plasen une an Sebniudt mad
aroBen WsrbdltniTen ausrunbe sesea.
Sarum TT mir nidt banse. Sic maa
Vreuoe am slibernben Sanb bes
Neihtbums baben, ater lie benst arob
ge1ug, UNI i'm ni9t als s3ped unS
Ylel meaihltfen Strebens unb 6ofz
tens gu betra4ten. Dapon bin i'd
i~iberaeugt."
rWdre aud nidt gut, tpenn ie 10
od1te. Oas mare barn pieSer Elm