davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-27

~ muSL person have birth certif1.
cate when the time comes for him to
draw his social security pension?-J. A. B.
A. person who is eligible to receive
annuities under the Social Security Act
after reaching the age Of 65 need not
necessarily present birth certificate as
evidence of his age, but he must present
some secondary evidence such as Bible
record, baptismal certificate, insurance
policy, census record or a sworn state
ment from two persons knowing the
circumstances Of his life and birth.
@. Is it proper for a bride to wear .
veil at her second marriage2-J. .L.W.
A. On the occasion of a second mar
rtage, the bride never wears a wedding
veil, nor does she dress in white.
Q. How much rubber does the United
States import in normal times? How
much comes from South American
A. W.
A. The average yearly imports for the
years 1937-l939 were about 1,10e 900 900
pounds, only 16 per cent of which came
from Latin America. Before the present
war this country used about 60 per cent
Of the worlds supply.
Q. Can you give me the name of the
person or persons who planned Canberra,
the capital Of Australia?-F. T. S.
A. Walter Burley Griffin of Chicago
was architect of Cranberra. On April
80. 1911, the Commonwealth Govern
ment, IN a worldwide competition, in
vited designs for the capital city. The
first prize was awarded to Mr.. Grifan
whose ideas best expressed the garden
city Australia sought to build.
@. How long will Venus be the evening
start. l..
A. Venus will be visible as an evening
star until February 2. and again from
November is to the end of the year.
y. Please explain to me what Is meant
by frost srnoke"-D H.
A. Frost smoke" is fog which rises
In wreaths from open water which Is
relatively warm compared to the over
lying cold air. This fog usually con-
sists of ice crystals Snow. Frost smoke
forms more readily in very cold weather
when the wind is calm or very light,
and when the difference between the
temperatures Of the water and the air
Is large. The fog slowly drifts away
from the open water over adjacent ice
and gradually deposits a slight covering
Of snow on the ice.
@. Where in the Bible does 1t tell Of
ST. Paul's visit to Malta?-N. P.
A. The Melita mentioned in Acts %,
verse !, is believed to be the island Of
Malta. Here the apostle suffered ship
wreck in what now is known as st. Pauls
Bay, on the northwest coast.
@. Can you give me some information
about pugilist named Mervine Thomp-
son. who fourished about 1887. r.
McC.
A. Mervine Thompson was known as
the Cleveland Thunderbolt He was a
heavyweight at the time of John L. Sulli-
van and started fighting in 1882. He was
famous wrestler, also, and was one Of
Americas greatest strong men. He
knocked out Jack Stewart in 1884 in two
rounds and beat the great colored fighter,
c. c. c. Smith, in 1884 at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
German War Minerals

A recent study by the Bureau Of
Mines plainly indicates that there is
no sound basis for the belief that a
lack of strategic minerals will stall
the Nazi war effort in the near future.
Representing the results of careful
survey made under the direction of
Charles w. Wright, the report shows
that Germany "is surprisingly we'll
supplied with minerals for essential
military needs" and expresses the
view that it will be able to wage
effective war for some time.
Until last year German production
OF aluminium magnesium-deemed
essential in the manufacture of air.
planes and incendiary bombs-was
larger than the combined output Of
the United States, Great Britain and
Canada. Though these three coun-
tries, at the end Of 194l are believed
to have moved ahead Of Germany in
the output Of aluminium and mag
nesium, the Nazis still have vast pro-
duction facilities to replace equip
ment lost by the LuftWaffe.
Germany, it is true, lacks petro-
leum, tungsten, tin, copper and GER
tain other vital materials. Realizing
these deficiencies years before the
outbreak of the war, she began to
build up huge stockpiles, largely
through purchases from the Western
Hemisphere, and by barter arrange
ments with the Balkan countries,
under which she obtained most OF
their output of minerals. Germany
also took steps to increase production
from domestic sources.
The occupation of Poland, France,
Norway and the Balkans has
brought a large increase in Ger
manys supplies Of petroleum and
war minerals. The economic ex-
ploitation Of the conquered terri
tories has been carried out sys-
tematically, and with the usual Nazi
efficiency. The result has been the
strengthening of Hitler's military
machine by furnishing it with needed
strategic materials in substantial
quantities.
The RECOMMENDATION Of labor and
industry also has assisted the Nazi
war program. AS far back as 1885
trade unions had been put under
government control and labor was
working sixty hours a week. These
measures expanded industrial out
put and increased stockpiles Of stra-
tegic minerals.
The time when the United States
and Great Britain will be able to ex-
coed German production Of air
planes, tanks and munitions will de-
pend In large part on two factors, .
the report warns. One is their ability
to enlarge the output of minerals,
and the other Is the extent to which
civilian consumption Is curtailed to
permit increased manufacture of
munitions. Much Of our mineral
production continues to be used for
non-defense purposes.
The Bureau of Mines study should
put an end to the idea that GERMANY
Is facing serious shortage of min
erals. The war must be won the hard
way, by smashing the military power
OF the Nazis, and not by clinging to
the illusion that a deficiency Of vital
materials in the Reich will lead to
an easy Allied victory.
Evening star., 1942-01-27

What the average reader has con-
slant trouble understanding is why
an unexpected sandstorm is any
worse on British mechanical troops
In Libya than on Axis tank forces.
Evening star., 1942-01-27

Withdrawing them from availability to
all. He justifies this attempt to exempt
himself from common suffering and
sacrifice by contending that he is but
wisely making provision against the in
evitable rainy day. What he fails to
realize Is that he is the instrument of
Fastening the very evil he selfishly seeks
to escape. The poor whom he has
harmed with his avarice already have
learned to tighten their belts and they
survive with less than comforts needs.
The hoarder faces lean times with no
preparation but selishness, no resource
but a sharpened appetite and only the
spirit Of the craven and malcontent.
On the other hand, the prof1teer Is the
economic parasite who uses the hoarder
as his principal host. The hoarder hav-
ing created an artificial scarcity, the
profiteer takes selfish advantage Of
urgent and compelling need by exacting
usurious price from those who must
buy or perish.
Both are public enemies. regardless
Of their station in life and irrespective
Of their pious arguments in Justification
THOMAS E. MATTINGLY, NJ. D.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Urges Immediate Help
For Australians.


Since Japan is fighting an aIl-or-none
battle, 1t is not inconceivable that Nippon
viii attack Australia before conquering
the East Indies. Nippon Is now sowing
the seeds of savage conquest in New
Guinea. New Britain, New Ireland and
the Solomon Islands, which lie adjacent
to Australia. From the Solomon Is
lands, the yellow invaders might fan out
to New Caledonia, their sole purpose
being to hsrass our shipping lanes. there
by making 1t exceedingly difficult to send
aid to Australia.
When the Nazis were at the gates Of
Moscow, the cry then was that the de-
fenSe OF Moscow was the defense Of
Washington Now that Australia is
seriously menaced, we are less appre-
hensive, yet the danger is as great or
greater, for If Manila and Singapore
fall and the Japs make successful con-
quest Of Australia, the Pacific crisis easily
might become Pacific catastrophe. The
battle and defense Of Australia is the
battle Of the United States from Port
land, Me-. to Portland. Greg. How else
can we view this global conflict? The
Pacific battle is equally as important
as the destruction of Hitler.
To prevent the Japs from seizing the
East Indies and Australia, we must send
the Australians suficient planes and
supplies at once. We must not let Aus
tralia fall into the hands Of the Japs.
If we fail in our duty a potential Allied
victory in 1943 might be changed into
a stalemate in 1858.
A. A. SHAPER, NJ. D.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the ,Driter, although the use OF
q pseudonynl for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
the right to edit oil letters NTH
Uie1D to condensation.
Evening star., 1942-01-27

NeedlewOrk Welfare units all
over the country are busy knitting
and sewing for the needy abroad.
and our boys in camps here. If
you aren't handy with a needle
either knitting or sewing - and
want to do your share of this kind
OF work, send for a copy of our
booklet on NEEDLEWORK. The
instructions are simple-many il
lustrations are included to make
the directions clear. To secure
your copy inclose 10 cents in coin
wrapped in this clipping and mail
to The Star Information Bureau.
Name
Address
Evening star., 1942-01-27

The greatest war the world has
ever known has accomplished two
things, with many others. It has
united Americans as never before in
their history, and has at last gotten
Steve Vasilikos, the prominent pea
nut vendor, of his private corner.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Disagrees With Mr.. Kent's Criticism
OF Mrs, Roosevelt's Policies.

Disaxrees With Mr.. Kent's Criticism
OF Mrs. Roosevelt's Policies.
To the Editor Of The Star:
Your columnist Frank Kent In The
Star Of January 10 took Mrs. Roosevelt
to task for espousing the cause OF the
masses. We concede the right Of Mr..
Kent to criticize Mrs. Roosevelt. In our
democracy he is privileged to oppose her
defense of the N. Y. A., the w. p. A.,
and her placement Of Mr.. Lash on the
youth division Of the o. c. D. Mr.. Kent
says Mrs Roosevelt lends encouragement
to resisting elements, creates resent
ment and promotes disunity." He fur
ther claims her talks are "untimely, in
ept and unnecessary"
Now If one takes the trouble to read
carefully "Mein Kampf" and the con-
temporary literature Of Germany and
Italy, one will reach the conclusion that
Mrs. Roosevelt is trying her hardest to
keep America from breeding a Hitler
here. Mr.. Kent and so-called conserva-
tives are counterparts Of the bourgeoise
In Germany in the days Of the republic
and during the rise Of the National So
cialists.
We say it can't happen here. As long
as sympathetic, intelligent patriotic citi-
zens like Mrs. Roosevelt do not fear to
discuss social problems like race preju-
dice, nor to do battle against religious
intolerance or social disease, we may pre-
vent fascism, communism and paganism.
E. B. HENDERSON.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Remembers Two Treaties
OF Current Importance.

To the Editor Of The Star:
In 1923 Argentina made with Colombia
q treaty to defend against invasion the
independence Of the states formed out of
Spanish America. In 1925 Argentina
made with Peru similar treaty. Though
those treaties have . bearing on certain
present circumstances, they seem to have
been forgotten. EDWIN RYAN.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Warns Of Dangers Involved
In Replacing Service Men With Women.

In Replacing Service Men With Women.
To the Editor Of The Star:
Congratulations to members Of the
fair sex for the willingness they have
shown in volunteering their services for
the defense of America.
1t is a mighty flne gesture on their
part, substituting for the boys who have
been called to the colors.
We hope. however, that when the
emergency is over that they will be will
ing to return to the role Of mother and
housekeeper in the same spirit, thereby
giving the boys who are discharged from
the service a chance to get their old
Jobs back.
They. as good Americans, and I know
that they are, should realize that 1t Is
only because Of the emergency that they
are being called upon to help out and
not merely Q chance to make themselves
financially, independent.
We do not want duplication Of 1917.
JULES B. RODIER
Evening star., 1942-01-27

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication Of special dispatches
herein also are reserved.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Proposes Saving Tin
For National Defense.
To the Editor Of The Star:

Technically, am considered an
enemy alien," although I have my first
papers and In about q year shall be q
full-f1edged naturalized citizen. Along
with every American, my only ambition
is to see the super-robots of the Third
Reich and their boon-companions, those
double dealing highway robbers Of the
East defeated. Every effort must be
made by us, the civilians at home, to
conserve the defense materials Of which
we are critically short. Along this line
I wish to suggest the following idea:
Every manufacturer using tin tubes for
his products should be required to i'm
print on every tube Save Mel" or Don't
Throw Me Away!" Receptacles could be
made available at designated places for
the deposit Of tubes saved by the public.
This tin salvage program would create
no inconvenience for anybody, and
would require just as little amount of
thoughtfulness on our part. S.Z.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Discusses Social Sins
OF Hoarders and PrOfiteers.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Experience has shown that there ira
ditionany are two chief offenders
against the common good and welfare
In times Of war, the hoarder and the
profiteer. The hoarder consummates
his mischief by converting his cash sur
plus into . surplus Of vital commodities,
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Member Of the Associated Press.

Entered as second-class matter post once.
Washington. D. c.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-29
13. &apiteI
6 | t 7 h

ginlnal eripdbnt, CAB Der Name
5lt ipeiterem, aber in Feiner Art eini-
gernaBen berldie6eueu alatide Ser
anlaIIing.
u9ie 2ueetta bon beute 1T ntdt
iuie ibre bantalige Namensibmelter" ,
bemerfte Srau Garter. ,,Sie mag
lpobl Elm Ser5 5ur 2iebe baben, aber
lie luiirbe nibt oen Wut baben, nu,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-29
6. Sortiebnng)


bebor elmer bon ltns auf Der 9Selt ltno
6os oiiltere Saus, III lpeld)enl Sic
iest 5lt @nit limo, nod ein Snmntel
pIok Iir ale ilngen, lebenslroben
gleucute in lpeitem llmtreiie luar,
fant eiueS Cages ein iltngcr Nelp
Vorfer oortbin, lln Serrn &nollpS Ell
men 9elltd ob5uItatten. SD melne
niht etua oen Batter ooer oen @roB.
bater Der ilugcu 2ellte, bel henen Sic
su @,aIt lino, sSr1ltlein, 'ouoern Den
llr9roBuoter 2l,cetta5 uno ibrer &c
I1lpiltcr, lurld)er, nod Den non tbn
borbanoencu 9iloern SIT ldlieBer, ein
febr feimer Wtnnn gclpeIen lelt nulB.
Aber nit il,ll bat meine (Seldld)tc cI-
aentlid, niHt5 81 tlln, Ionoern nit
ieiner Godter, ipclde @itme iuur llno
oils in hohent OtaBe geiltrctG ltno
fhon geld)iloert miro. Sb9leid) iie al
ter ais ser ilrnae @tanlL bon lpclNcn
if) oelprpdcn babe, lpar, oad)te oa=
mails nod jcocr, bie 9eioen luiiroen
eilt Yaor peroen, ba Iie ncben ibrcr
Shonbeit nod SEN &or5ug Dnttc, cine
groBc Crbin 81 iein.
,,Gr ieood ihien oicie 9(nlidt nidlt
Al teilen, ocnn ct bermieo es, ibr Sen
Sol 5u ntnd)cn, lno p69lcid) cr, Der
ebenfous ei, l6oner Wion1 qelucieu
Ieiu iou, ncbr ais einen Mloel int
Srte oeu &opI perbrebte, boNte bod0
olle @elt, CT iuiirbe eebelL ipie CT 9e-
fomn1en ols Treier Slngaelelle. slber
zines 9l6enos feblten ploBlidJ aus
Dem Stnuc nidt nur ein gfcro lno
29agen, ionoerlt er ielbIt Id)iel1 atcp
oerIdpltnbel, lno lpn5 NnS S6limln=
ite lpar, nit ibn Sic 3 Spdlter ser .jtn-
gen 8itipe, nod ein balbcs &ino bon
foum Is sSabren unb nitht balb 10
Ih0n tpie ibre Wutter Gs ltnterlag
nidt oem minbelten 3peiicl, baB bie
8eioen suIonlmen ourhaebrannt ma-
ren, ltm iih ipabriheInlid) - nit
eiuanoer 81, nerbinoen, benn in ieuen
Eagen fan es ni6t Dor, baB iunge
Donen MIR 5u ibrem &erguiigen ipat
Nbenos NIT tSerren Sposierfobrteu
lmternabmen.
,9lls Der alte Serr &nolIps unb
hann feline Sodter Dies erfnbreu aab
es in oem SallIe cine S5ene, heren
@ho, ipie es beiBt, Del,te nod nidbt
berbollt it, Sbgleid mten int Saale,
no regelmdBig bis lpdt in sic Gadt
binein eetan5t ipuroe, Sic @hliif lire
lultieen @eilen ert0nen lieB, itanS Sic
idlone 8itipe totenbloB, ibr iueiBes
8rofatfleio ouigeItedt, al Der gin=
aanaspforte bes Salles ,tnb partete
auf has &eitpferb, al,f iuelhem Iie
Sen 3liifti9en folgen pollte. ssbr
8nter, tpelder banals Ihon 80 Sab
re 5dblte, bcfo,tb Iid an ibrer Seite.
gScnn er ath 5u alt ipar, Inn 1elbIt
ntit5,lreiten, 10 perIud)te ct boh fenen
Nuaenblid, iie 5llriid5l,bolten, obaleid)
in ibren Saaren INTO an ibrern Naf.
fen foltbare @oellteine fltnfelten uno
Der Won6 ihon binter SEN 8dunel'
berid)nunoen mar.
SD iperoe iie Suriid6ringeu ooer
fterben'', rief sic idJone Jrau mil
iuiloer 2eioenIdaft, uno nielnano
ipagte, ibr 81 iuioeripreber, benn ale
erfanuten, ipas biz babin elm @e.
belnnis eetueien iuar, oaB iie Serd
Y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-29
Mittpsdl, ben %. Mpril 1912

| iDrer Siebe ipilten eine fiibne Cat
mls5lliilDren." ;"
,,9aS moebte id) bod nidt bebaltp.
ten, periebte i1, inoem id ul9
glcirb5eitig iiber mid felbcr NUMBER
te, neil lct) iest gang gencigt 1uar,
mid init oieIer ,Srau fiber oasIelbe
Sbelno at ultterbaltet, bas nit oem
Shluiicr porbin 81 beIprecben Mir 10
lupaficro erI rItieuen mar. u@eraoe
oiele 5arteu, nerpolcn Wdoheu Iilto
mondDrlol at 9inaen fdbig, Die ibuen
fciu Menf6 ~sltgetrallt baben tuiiroe.
SN glutbe nidlt, baB es Sltcetta an
ghlt fcbft."
Sic fennen Iie eben ni1t. 8illen
Sic, id babe gelebcu, ipie lie ben
snblid elmer Spinne entlebt 5lriid.
MIDI, lno bu Iiebcr Simn1el, lol6'
Inblid fonn Iiir jenauben, Ser IN
eineul 70 nerfonencn SaltIe lebt, oo1
lpirtlih nidts gel'es Tein. Sic 1T
ein 5nrtes Ding, sSrdltlein 9tttcr-
luortb, biibid acltug, abcr lebr
idApoN. Geraoe Die Sorte, melhe
5lpor 2iebbaber on5iebt, ober nidt
perItebt, lie felt5llbaltcn. sf6er tros=
oern enpfinoct ieoer Mieuld 0itse-
fiibl fiir iie, oenn ibr Sacheln bat 10
etluaS Ser55errcibcnoes."
,,Mit @elpen itern sic Ie beul1rt'
bigen, uno cinen 2iebbabcr, beIlen
Gcrlult iie beipeint, bat lie liberllh
cine GntIbuloi9ang oafitr", mari i'd
eilt.
,SSSa, oos gebe it) SIT. s(ber iuorlm
hat tie i'm perloren? ST ntatbte bod
in ieoer 8e5ieDtnn oen belten @tn'
ornd Narum bat lie i'm olIo 10
fortgeben loiien, 100 ood Ielbit ibre
S0ipeitsr nit)t beltreitet baB 2ueetta
ibn liebte.'
sd, femme sic ipdbren lllnitdnoe
nibt', iaete id).
,,G3 lit nicbt piel bariibcr 81, er-
5dblen - Elm iltnger Mann pon jeu-
ieitS ser 8erge rnh, luie es bieB, lpoll.
babello. gr fam, 10 piel ib iueiB,
bierbcr, Inn Sen Speors einen 8e1ltdl
abJ,Itatten, ,tnb alS ct eines Cages
2ucetta, an Sic @artentiir gelebnt,
lob, oer1iebte er IiI Sals iiber &opf
1T Tie 1tno begalrn ibr Sen Sol 81.
made,,. S6on balnnls poren in ie.
ner @egens Elm oher 5ipei MenIhen
otf rdtielbafte @ciie beribplnoen,
aber bie StraBe trla nod nid)t BEN
gsameu, ipel6en Iie iest bat. 8ilialn
- ibren 8rroer meite i6 - ipiinTd).
te itets lebr, ooB ieine Shpeltera
beiraten Iolten, leate 2ucetta oes-
balb gall5 gelpiB fein Sinoerlis 1T
Sen 8eg l,no ebenio ipenie tot 60
reen &nolIps bies. slber mod alpei
ooer orei 8oden lebbaften Soflna.
dens reiite bep iltee Mann ipieoer
fort 1no bas ipar bas guoe Der
Sabe. San,nerlhooe, Dob es 10 fam,
oenn id5 BIN feIt iiber5euat, oaB nit
2ucetta cine bollltGnoige ltmlpano'
lung boreeben ipiirbe, ipenn iie ein-
mal aus ser 1tmaebune fort tpdre.
5onnenidein ,,no 2iebe lino quite Ne.
oi5inen, nnb gana heionoers tpirfltn9s-
bon Bel BEN Sdipahen uno Aen9lt-
Ii6en, ssrdulein gutteriportb."
Das iuar alb nleine slnftdt. uSa"
ernioerte ih, ,ie) iuiiroe aern iebett,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-29
Die Strasse der Verl0renen

| pdB lelH WctD ats tDrellt Slll1e llltp
bpN nidt iie lclblt iet.
,,S6ria t0nten oie Bfeifen in Sic
&l1nge ser @cigcu blnein, aber Ser
Con, ser ibr out iiiBelten ms Sbr
oraug, lpar oas &lapperu ser Sufe
oes YfcrocS auf beu Steinen ser
Stru6e. 9aS mar luirflibe Wllltf fiir
lie, lluo nacboem iie ibrcu Sater nod
nit brennenoen Sippeu gefiiBt, ltitr5te
Iic aus Oeru Solle. SIM ltublten sluz
genblid mar lie iln Snttel nno ia9te
Nauon. gtod einmal lelthtcte ibr
ipei6c5 Gleio Dor ser @artenpforte
atf oann mar mieoer aIles bunfel
allf ser StraBc, luto MIR ser olte 80
ter ltono nod al ser Yforte, ltln BORT
lpic er aelubt bate, st ipartelL bis
Ieine Sod,ter 5llriidgefebrt lei.
,,sther iie mar niAt ollein fort. Sin
treuer Meitfned6t folste llnmittelbar
binter ibr, 1tno bon ibnt bat man
nahber gebort, luie Iid) oie SragooIe
lpeitcr ablpielte. 9luoertbalb Stunoen
ritten Iie in lpiloer 9aIt Damn nber
lahcn iie cine tleine, in ben Bergen
Iicnenoe Stride Dor iid), ourh beren
5Senlter - ein ST hieler Iptiten Stnr~
oc lutgeluobilter Nublid - 2i6t
id)illtnertc.
SITS sic Came oics Iah, hielt Ic
ibr Bfero nit iNarfem 8ltt an, ,tno
iie 1pdre aus Dem Sattel geltitr5t
luenn ser 2afui lie niht lit ieinen
Nrmen oufgefotgen bate. Cine
Grmmng' mltrmelte Iie, ,,eine Srall-
ung', 1mo bc,ltete ouf emen @aaen,
tpeltber in oern tiefen Shatten zines
feine t3peige ipeit auSbreitenoen 8ails
mes itono. SSie gut iie bas iSubriperf
fannie es mar oa5 iGrige! Sid
elite iie nad ser &irder-
tiir. SD min es nerbieten.' i6rie
lie, i'd, bin lire Wt,tter 1rno babe
ros Herbt oasu!! aber Ser Diener
belt 1ie au ibrem foftbaren tueiben
aleioe felt. ,,Seben Sic oohw rieI
er, ouf zines ser sSe,1Iter beutenb.
llub Iie Iab: ser Wann, tpelben lie
liebte, Itano nit ibrer Sodter Dor
heln slltare; er blidte IN oas antlie
oes W1bhens, 1mo leioenldaftl
9iebe iprab aus ieinen Iugen. @ie
Elm Sol6ItoB troI oieTer stnblid ibr
Ser5-Iie itbllg ibre Sonoe Dor oas
8eiid)t, uno Itobnenoe 2aute bran=
geu olts ibrenr Munhe: ein iammer-
polfer 8roteit eeeen ben Sorsang sort
arinnen. 9auu aber rid)tete iie Iid
pon neuem ouf 1mo tuollte abern1als
NIT einem Salt, balt!" auf ibren
2ippen sur Sir ellen. SSseood ser
treue 9iener an ibrer Seite belt Iie
8um stpeiten O'ale auriid: uSoren
Sic!" laate er iekt uno Iie borte
Der Brebiger, iuelden iie i'm eriten
augeublid gar nidt be,nerft bate,
Iprah Ieinen Segeu itber Bic 8ei-
BEN. Sic tuar 5u Ipdt aefommen -
oas iltnge Saar iuar berbeiratet!
| Ser 9iener er5dblte ipdter, iie lei
in bieIem Moment 10 iteinern rubia
geiooroen ipie ser 600. ltngebinberi
idritt lie iest in Die fleine STRIDE uuo
blIeh an ser 9iir ltebeu, um sic 8ei,
Sen 81 elnpfanaen, iobalo lie beral,s.
eeben iuiiro ben. sls iene fie Iaben
,pie iie BORT ftano, bas tpeiBe 3leic
nit oem Sdnnlb ser 2anoItraBe be.