davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-08

fighting men are exhausted.
Rural communities are being
raided far beyond the metropolitan
areas because the draft boards In
the rural areas are conscientious
and put too strict an Interpretation
on the rules and regulations" Evan
T. Hewes said. This is nothing
against the rural draft boards. Res
idents of rural communities are
more careful about following rules
but it is time they follow the metro
politan boards and give a more len
lent Interpretation of the rules SO
we can keep the men on our farms
and the key men in our other indus
tries in Imperial county.
Directors declared, however, that
the efforts to keep labor in the
valley cannot stop with the appeal
to the draft board.
BOYS WON'T ASK
1.-The farmers themselves will have
to ask the draft boards to defer the
men they need on their FARMS SAID
C. o. Hoober, vice e-president OF the
California Farm Bureau federation.
These farm boys are patriotic and
they won't ask for deferment. The
farmers, the men who employ them
will have to get busy and ask for
deferments."
Don't wait until your employees
have been classified Hoober said
because that is almost if not quite
too late. Go to the draft boards and
get the men classified so they will
not have to go too early in the
game"
HARVEST PROSPECTS
Directors declared that the farm
ers may possibly manage to get the
present crops harvested if nothing
unexpected happens but they see
no way of getting other crops plant
ed unless they can get agricultural
labor some way.
Petitions asking U. S. Attorney
General Francis Biddle to clear the
way for the importation of agricul-
tural labor from Mexico were pass
ed around and signed by directors.
This was done at the request of the
Imperial County Agricultural Labor
Continued on Page 6; Column ID
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-08

nation 10 a foreign power.
Gros was given an additional five
year sentence by Federal Judge Ben
jamin Harrison for failure to register
as an agent of foreign government.
The sentences we're to run concur
rently. He was convicted on both
counts in a trial which ended last
week.
In statement to the court Gros
contended that he was refugee
from Nazi Germany when he came
to the United States in 1899 and
established a doctors office In fash
ionable Beverly Hills.
He contended he had sent no vital
information to the enemy and add
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-08
fDR Boosts War Fund Bid
Over B Billion Dollars

WASHINGTON, June Sup
President Roosevelt today asked
congress for a new war appropria-
ton of s39,417,827 ,337 - largest in
history-to bring projected Ameri-
can expenditures in World War II
to more than 100000, 100000.
Mr.. Roosevelt asked that the funds
be voted as part cf the regular army
supply bill for the 1943 fiscal year,
which begins July /.
In January, Mr.. Roosevelt asked
for a l943 army appropriation OF
only $6,388,091,7 TAT with the under
standing that this amount would be
increased before the house appropri-
ations committee reported the army
bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-08
Rooster in Pot:
Ais Quiet low

to the officers came Sunday morn
ing and once again man was dis
patched to the Pitzer home to in
form them that something must be
done about the Growing.
The Pitzers had chicken for dim
ner Sunday.
Mrs. Pitzer said Monday that in
all probability the Sunday dinner
explained the vast silence. Two
roosters went into the pot. leaving
but three.
Since there was no noise Monday,
the Pitzers feel reasonably sure that
the culprit was in the meal. But
just to make sure they're going to
eat the remaining trio.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-08
BIimps Authorized

WASHINGTON, June 8 (UP) -
The house today passed and re-
turned to the senate a bill authoriz-
ing the construction or acquisition
of a total of 200 lighter-than-air
craft for anti-submarine work
The bill as passed by the senate
specified a total of 70 craft. But
Chairman Carl Vinson. d, Ga, OF
the naval affairs committee, told
the house that the Navy had asked
that the figure be increased to
200, and the house approved that
amendment.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-08
Crisis
Still
Crave
Use Insenui+y.Is
Advice ofFarm
Bureau Executive

Hope that Imperial Valley
farmers may get relief from
the transportation and rub
ber shortages now hampering
them in their food -for-victOry
production campaign was brought
to Imperial County Bureau directors
Saturday by c. o. Hoober, valley
rancher and vice-president of the
California Bureau Federation who
recently returned from conferences
in Washington, D. c.
There is one specific thing we
can do to help our own status in
the truck transportation problem,
Hoober said, land that is send an
excellent and a large representa-
ton of Imperial Valley farmers to
Los Angeles June 10 when officials
of the Office of Defense Transpor-
tation will be there to discuss the
truck transportation rules which
include an order for trucks to carry
a rs per cent backload every time
they take load to market.
Il talked with officials in the
ODT and I firmly believe they are
making an effort to help get this
transportation problem settled the
best way possible"
USE INGENUITY
He went on to point out the grav-
ity of the rubber shortage, and how
it affects truck transportation
Farmers must use their own in
genuity, their own tenacity, and
their own courage in providing the
nation with food in spite of the
difficulties imposed upon them by
the shortages of rubber and other
Continued on Page 6, Col. d
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-08
accompanies to
Fiuht Rural Fires

Fire protection in the rural areas
of Imperial county will be provided
by % rural fire companies. Imperial
County Farm Bureau directors were
Informed at their regular monthly
meeting in the court house Satur-
day,
Auxiliary fire fighting equipment
including shovels, axes. headlamps
and saws. were loaned the compan-
les by the state but this equip
ment is not to be used unless the
local equipment is exhausted, the
directors were informed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-08

Quiet prevailed on Ell Centro ave-
nue. Monday morning and the Case
of the Growing Rooster seemed at
an end.
1t was the first morning III the
last five that someone had not
called into El Centres police de-
partment to register a complaint
about the early morning exuberance
CT a boasting chanticleer, presurn-
ably owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Pitzer, 1850 Ell Centre avenue.
The fourth call in as many days
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-08

to renegotiate their contracts with
the firms involved.
The President requested $ll,045.-
100000 for the air corps, but there
was no detailed explanation OF how
the funds will be spent.
Other major items in this request:
ordnance, Se.943, 900, 900; army pay,
$4, ,127 10000 quartermaster and
transportation service, S6,954 S82, 900
including 81 ,736 ,902 900 for clothing
and equipment; signal corps, s2'-
sos. .730, 900; medical department
s645 TO 900; engineering corps 81
923 ,548, 900; chemical warfare SER
vice, s6l7,5i0.oo0: and s28.3i3000 for
arm yof Philippines although the
Islands are now in enemy hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-08
GAS MASKS
ARR HERE

and receive instructions in their
use. He was to instruct the watch
ers as he distributes them to the
various posts.
Snyder and Northrop next Satur-
day and Sunday will attend a meet
ing of all southern California coun-
ty ground observation post direc-
tors in Laguna Beach.
Officers from the Fourth fighters
and interceptor command and Of
ficials of the state defense council
will be present to discuss defense
details.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-08

Under the change IN conditions
which has since come about" the
Presidents letter of transmittal
said. "such estimates fall far short
of reflecting the estimated needs
of the military establishment for
1943 and their complete revision be-
comes necessary"
The President asked that the sec
retaries of war and navy be en-
powered to disallow salaries and
bonuses paid to officers or en-
ployes of war contracting firms "in
excess of a reasonable amount"
When war contractors are found by
the army and navy to be earning
excessive profits. these agencies are
directed under previous legislation
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-08

ed that he was under the false
impression that liberty and justice
could be found in the United States. y
Sentencing of his pretty American
wife, Mrs. Frances Goellert Gros,
artist I'm a Hollywood studio. was
deferred until June Is to permit a
thorough report by the federal pro-
baton office on her application for
probation.
Charges against a third defend
ant, Albrecht Rudolph Curt Reuter-,
wealthy Beverly Hills art dealer,
were dismissed by Judge Harrison
on June because of insufficient
evidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-08

Nations offensive.
On the European front the Brit
ish broadcast a stern and ominous
warning to French residents to quit
the French invasion coast, heavily
fortified by the Germans. There
were strong indications that the
RATS big devastation offensive
soon may be extended to the Nazi
Notifications.
Almost 5000 miles to the south
of the Pacific battle zone around
Midway Island-which the Japa-
nese apparently hoped to knock out
to obtain a stepping stone to Pear
Harbor and Hawaii-the Austral-
ians were fearful of a Japanese
undersea attempt to cut the vita
Allied sea route of supplies ano
blockade the industrial southeast
coast.
Australian fears were crystalizec
by an early morning attack by al
least two Japanese submarines, per-
haps part of large force lurking
offshore, which shelled the suburbs
of Sydney and Newcastle on the
New South Wales coast, but with
scant damage.
The shelling may have been fol
the purpose of testing Australia
coastal defenses, or perhaps merely
was a hit-and-run reprisal for the
sinking Of seven or eight Japanese
submarines in the area during the
past week, four of them in Sydney's
harbor. Monday night 1,200 miles
of the New South Wales coastline
was blacked out.
WARNING TO FRENCH
The British warning to the resi-
dents of the French invasion coast
which is being hit heavily by con-
slant relays of British bombers ano
fighters in round-the-clock attacks
since Britain seized undisputed aer.
ial superiority over western Europe
raised strong hopes of even stronger
Allied offensive operations.
There was no indication, however
that the warning was prelude tt
'second front" invasion of western
Europe at this time and responsible
headquarters warned against sucf
speculation.
It seemed more evident. from th'
phrasing of Britain's radio warning
that the RAF is about to turn it
pulverizing attacks upon the Ger
man coastal defenses in the same
manner that it has blasted th'
Ruhr, Cologne, Essen, RoStock anc
Lubbock in its recent 1,000-plan'
mass assaults.
Such an aerial assault would haVt
two-fold purpose, to prepare th'
way for the promised ultimate Alliec
invasion carrying the war back tt
Hitler-held Europe, and to breal
up any possible Nazi preparations
for an attempted invasion of th'
British Isles.
JAPS PURSUED
In the Pacific, U. S. forces, in
Guiding both carrier based and long
range land based bombers, appeared
to be pursuing the crippled mair
forces of the Japanese fleet west
ward-intent upon kill to achieve
full measure of the momentou
victory forecast Saturday night b.
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, com
mander of the U. S. Pacific fleet.
To the north toward Dutch Har
Dor naval base, another naval-ai
battle was underway, although o
smaller proportions, but bad weathe
prevented full reports of its prog
resS.
Other war developments:
LIBYA-British guns and armoret
forces throw back assault by Col
Gen. Erwin Rommels main Axi
Continued on Page 6; Column
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-08

First gas masks allotted to I'M
perial Valley were scheduled to ar
rive late Monday and be distributed
to watchers on the aircraft warning
posts.
Only so were included in the first
allotment but it was understood
others will be allotted as soon as
they are available.
Earl v. c. Northrop, assistant to
Joe Snyder, head of the aircraft
warning service in the valley, went
to San Diego to get the so masks
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-08

The Poor Thing
Cap Gregg was being ragged at
The farm bureau meeting.
You're not a farmer l.. E
Sinclair told him.
II know it," Cap agreed, II raise
grapefruit"
Later on someone read the list
of necessary farm products. Cap
cooked an interested ear. The list
went on and on and finally ended
with no mention of grapefruit.
They never even mentioned 1t,
he almost sobbed. But they had
about convinced me before that"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-08
Must Come To It

MuSt COmc TO u
Sundays fire caused lot of ex-
element in Ell Centre. AS soon as
she heard the alarm and saw the
flames. Mrs. Jerry Caplinger rar
out barefoot and dashed down the
street to see what was going on.
The pavement was as hot as q
stove but did she notice it? No
not then. Excitement dulled hel
feelings.
But her feelings were plenty alert
as seen as the fire was out. She
thought the fire was all in her feet
She had blistered them on the pave
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-08
Woman and Child
Drown in Canal

Mrs. Emily Jane Brown Pemberton, 4O-year-old West
morland resident lost her life at Monday in fruit
less attempt to Clarence Lee Shndebower r. from
the Wesside canal 1/2 miles south of WestmOrland
Youngsters were swimming in hole at the intersection
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-08
Farmers Complain
Of Draft Status
I.V.Boards Too Conscientious in
Following Classification Rules, Local
Bureau Directors Declare at Meeting

Farm Bureau directors, still desperately trying to stem
the raids on agricultural labor by sece service and war
industries Saturday passed resolution asking Imperial
countys two draft boards to classify agrcu labor Sc
the men will not be called until after all other sources OF
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-08
Espionage Agent
Sent to Prison

LOS ANGELES, June 8. (UP)-Dr Hans Helmut Gros,
who admitted he had ten sent to the United States
espionage agent by Renard (The Hangman) Heydrich,
deputy chief of the German Gestapo sentenced to 10
federal prison today for consprng to send nfor
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-08
E Experts Foresee
Turning Point in
Pacific Conflict
British Radio Warns People on French
Coast to Evacua+e. Indicating Raj
Will Blast Nazi Invasion Defenses
By UNITED PRESS :

Japan's main battle fleet in retreat westward
Monday with 16 of it's ships sunk damaged after
four-day battle whose final outcome may turn the tide
of the war in the Pacific and prepare the way for United
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15

Oes lei, - aber pnbten lie iiberbaupt
Don aliem? SieGeibt beiaB 8iaianl
Sblanbeit eenue, iie 3n tauiben.
LIMO Die Jraee par, Oh er oies 9etor
batte.
gttpa cine Stunoe oarauf tptroe
iie uus onrd oas &ieeererlbeinen
@rDces in bem 3imlner beant,portet.
Bon benz Monent an, in pel6em bas
2ibt auf ieine ire,lnolib ,pobluoaen>
oen 3iise fiel, ipubte id), Dob i9 iest
irei onfatmen ourfte. 9as ,por nibt
Der Ausorud, ipelben er in Dem Sau.
ie zines Serbrebers aeiete nno auh
ieine Serbeuging batte nidts BON Der
iotlden !6oilidfeit, binter Der er
mondn,al iein WiBtrauen ooer ieine
Sera6tung 5u perbergen pileete.
uDies iit Dos leste Dol, baB id
oen 5rieoen Sbres Souies eeitort ba.
be, meine 9amen', beeann er. .0ir
baben oieies Sous nno Die Stalle
5lueimal Surhiuht, mno ih bin iest
beretbtist, az erflaren, bob uniere
Hflibt uns in 3ufnnft anoerswobin
fibren miro. Dos, uas mir bier on
@ebeimniiien entoedt baben, sebort
sSbnen allein nno ION es. tpenn mog%
lid bleiben. Sbres 9ruoers Neisuns
aur Bioiieftion. io,pie bic Hiidfebr
,mo Der Goo Sbrer Nutter baben NIT
Den Hdteln, pelde bic SSniereiien oie-
ier Drtidaft aufs unbeilooIlite be-
riibren, 10 abfolsh sar nibts au tun,
oab mir boransfdtlib in Der Gage
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15

einent lrnperltdnOliben Srlumen bin
lno befreitc nns bon leiner 8elell-
lhaft. @r oahte, oils ct pleifenO Die
9reppe binoufitieg, nidt int @ntfern'
teiten ooran, Dob er loebe,l lelbit mel
nem Jreunoe @rpee Die Stellen be-
5eibnct bate, an tpelben iener nacb
benz, tpos oie @roe oes Sellers Sc
beimnispolles oedte, 5m in6en bate.
AIs mir oonn aber am Abenoe nod
benz efien, bon oem ieb tros oes mir
bon Der Hatnr berliebenen @leibmil,
tes ialt nid1ts beriibrt batte, itin-
i6tpeieeno I'M @obnSimmer laBen -
oie beioen Sdpeitern id]ienen feline
Reieuns au baben, mir bon Den Sbid-
lalen ibrer Nutte nod mebr mitans
teilen, als iie bereits eetan, uno ies
oes anbere llnterbalt,,nestbema ihien
unmoelib - fam @annab bereinae-
ltiir5t uno iaete, nadoem iie oie Sir
binter iih eeihloHen, NIT allen Sci
den Der @rrea,mg:
Die 2ente fno tpieoer bier, fie
iaeen, iie baben uas pereeiien. Bas
elouben Sic, bob Dos au beoeuten
bat, JrGnlein 2oreen? Sic boben
Spaten uno 2oternen un6 -
,,@s 1T bie HoIiaei, 9annob", un-
terbrab 2oreen iie. uDenn fe ettpos
pereeiien baben, 10 iit es ibr sutes
Hedt. 5uriidaufebren. Hesen sic fih
besboIb nidt ouf. Das gebeimnis,
tpelbes He bereits entoedt bobea. tpar
Mnier ihlimmftes mir baben ietf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15

|nibts mebr an fiir6fen." llno als
Sdnnab bas 3immer perlieB, 9ab iD,
re iunee Serrin ibr m,r ben auftrag,
nns tpiiien 5u laiien, mann Dos Solls
tpieoer fret bon Den ,ln9ebeteten So.
item iei.
Satte iie rcht2 Drobtc ibnen nirfs
lib feline erulte @eiabr? SSSh bate iiir
mein 2eben germ oas Simmer imo
Die 5itternoen Shipeitern oerlahen.
nm mid bcn 2ei,ten llnten an5uldlie.
ben' nno nit ibnen oen Spnren 81,
foleen, ipelde sic bon mir in Die Ib-
iGee &illioms eetriebenen Noael bin,
terlaIlen botten. Damn ials sort
nnten et,pos nerbor9en log. ipelhes
oas iht at isbenen batte, nntbte ibn
cine lebr erfIGrIihe aneIt on je,,e
Steuen actriebcn baben, 10 bob Die
2eute MIR BORT au araben botten, spo
Die Spuren cine idorie 8enonna
nabinen.
aber tpar bort ettpos perboraen
Ans ben @orten rno DEM Senebme,
ser Shneitern i6ien berpor5ueeben,
oob es nid)ts ernitboft au iSiirbten,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15
81. Gapifel
g rI0fn na

Ser 9Ian bate, ipie fait alIe Elo-
ne meines Sre,inoes @rDee, @rfole.
8illiam beeab fid) lofort in iein 3im=
mer nno elite, als er nod einem flei-
men 8eilhcn ,pieber erid)ien, in ben
Seller.
sd tpin bod Ieben, mas fie ba
nnten fir llnbeil aneeribtet baben'
iaete ct int Sorbeigeben.
Als er auriidfant itrablte iein Sc.
lidt.
,gles in Sromuner' ihrie ct iei=
men Sbmeitern az, ,peIbe ibm in Die
Gorbalc enteegeneefomnlen maren.
u@ner @ebeinnis 1T entoedt, ober. )"
~SSo, ja'', nnterbrah ibn Soreen.
u9u tdteft bciier, in oein 3immer 81
eeben nno bib aum abenoeiien ct
mas in Sbronune an brineen. Genr
eiien miiiicn mir, ooer oielmebr SrGu,
lein 8uttermortb m,,b es, mas fir
Sorsen nno llnannebmlibfeiten mir
aud eebabt baben mogen."
@r nobm sic 3urehtpeiinng NIT
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15

leln iperSen, Sil perblmbern, BOB Der
SIatib iib oieier SorgGnee bemdd-
tiet. Aber nm bierfiir nit eutem @e.
wiiien Sorge traeeu 81 founen, muB
id). boh et,pas aenailcr iiber oie linn
ItGnbe nnterridtct ieir. &em alfo
SrGnlein 9utterportb Die Site boben
miH, mir cine f,lr3e Yripotfonierend
NIT oen beioen 9anen 5u geltotten, io
oiirftc ih in Der Gage lein, mid oor-
iibcr 81 pereeipiiiern, oo6 mir oieie
gnaeIeaenbeit ruben laien tGnuen."
0oB ih oieiem &erlangen iebr germ
foIete, hrallde id nidt 5u iaeen. IS
NOR mir, als oh cine 9ergesloIt bon
meiner Seele aenommen mare nn0
iob jest crit Oie SdWeltern bon gone
gent Aper5en lieben biirfte.
&ns iie ibm er5oblten, mo oh oies
mebr par, OILS id) bon ibnen erfab-
rem botte, pei6 ih nId)t. Nbcr oob
lein Tertroueu in lie ooolrh niHt err
lbiittert mar, erfauntc id iolort, als
& uit2 pSIt s)tINlltIL llul, utII IT |uD
lpono9Iih nod tuoblmoGenoer aus,
OILS norber.
,gs lit nid,ts 9olcS in bicicn Otoo-
den, fIiiitcrte ct mir 5u, oils tr bel
mir poriiberfon1. u9os, mas bel oen
aebcllnnlSpollen GorgGn1en in oieiem
Sanle omf lidtiheuc Soten bin5loei,-
ten 'd)iet bat lid) III nibts alrfocI0it.
Wforocn rpcroen mir cine nnoerc Spnr
ouinebn,cn. Die &leiniofeiten, ,ueld)e
mir in Yfnttcr rSone5 sSiitte gciilnoen
boben, iino feline S0nihnna. Sic
oiirfen biele Stobt rubig ihIoien,
6ronIein 9utterluortb, Sic bobcn 81
re Hnfgnbc portreIflid oelGlt, ober idJ
CLAUDE, Sic meroen iclblt bcr5lih irob
leln, oob eS ooh ein SSeblihlog pnr."
ST bottc red)t - ib por lpoor iebr
frob, rpoS oob pobl ein 9etpeis ba.
fir 1T, hab ser 0eteftipinltintt in mir
nlbt iibermie9t.
(Iortlcbung folet)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15

"0os bette miro iein'', meinte oct
Nr5t, "'penn Sic lid einiae stlnoen
toelid in Der 2l,it oufbalten."
"Nber alauben Sic Ocnn, Serr
9oftor," ira9te ser Totient, ,,ooB
mir Die &ronfenfoiie ein 5lnedeng
berIhreibcn ipir0?'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15
geittpsd, ben Is. SnIi 1912

tid], nno 8rpce manote iib ms az.
lln0 als er nns ndber fnn, onberte
fih ien sa,aer @eiibtsausornd 70
boIlfommen, oob mirfli1 fein Menid
! frennoliber nno beier eela,mt aus
feben fonnte, als er.
,Das lpare sIiidlih poriiber". jag
te er. Cine refine sSormiadbe, perr
&noIlps, - refine 5ormiabe. sair
miiiien eben aeitipeiie 9erartiaes ma-
den, uno quite 8iirger, tpie Sic, Serr
,,&noIlps, baben lie Damn au fiieen,
.aber ib perlihere Sic, aneenebm lit
es fir uns niht, nnb ,nter een se.
eennortieen llmItanoen ib bin
iiberaelat, Sic periteben,. mas ih
meine, Serr anoIlps - babe id bel
Der ausfiibruns meiner aufaobe iolt
@emifensbiiie empfunoen. Aber Dos
1T eben im 2eben zines Detectives
nift 3,l permeioen, - uno es peraebt
foum elm Gag, an ,pel6em ct iid nidt
9ea,uuneen iiebt, sic aartelten GIMP
finbnneen a,iBer Adt 5u lafien. Ser
aeiben sic mir! limo iebt, 2ente,
fonnt SSsbr eeben; iobalo ih @nd) pie>
Der bron6e, peroe ih @ub Nohridt
eeben. Sd bofie, ,lnIere nobfte Sa,,ss
fndlmg miro nnter ,peniger tranri>
gen llmftanoen Dor iib seben.'
@r NOR eriolgreid. @iliam forr-
te i'm OH uno idaute Den YtGnnern
nad), melde lanelam Oen @artenDeg
binumtergingen, aber ct fpnroe Dnrb
ienen Ausorud iiberquellenoen Tit-
sefiibls feline Seflnoe lang aetGuiht.
@r job int @eaenteiI iett betroHener
aus, oils tpdbreno ser Belt, in pclder
Die beiben MGnner, bie i'm bod) oi
fenbar au iiberipaben batten, ncben
ibnl ltanoen.
,,3l.n Senfer!' rief er nit einem
M6lcl5uden, pcl6es allcs anoere eber
oils @enuet,,ung aushriidte. ,Sncet-
Ia bot inmer gelagt - Aber er
tpnBte eenng, 1nt Den Sat niht 81
beenoen.
SD botte i'm uno @rpee, ser iib
iest umlpanote, nm ieinen 2euten 81
foIaen, alilnerfIam beobabtet ,inn
ela,,bte, oaB iest fir mid oer aneens
bid bes Sanoelns gefommen lel.
Sheinbar iiber Siras, tpelber mid,
nebenbei bemerft, NIT oer Sonftmnt
eines 3alnmes anblidte, bon nenenl
erl6reft, ltieb ib oen @imer nit iol-
der Yloslibfeit nno 10 ael6idt nnI,
bab iib Der son5e Snbalt oesielben
iiber 8illiams 6iibe eraob. llno 90
NIT bate ib meine brittle anfeabe
poIenbet.
Ser sSlnh, peld,en er ausitieB nnS
Die gntibuIoieuneen, NIT spelden idb
ibn nit GROCER 3unaenaeIa,ifiefeit
iiberihiittete, fonnten nibt mebr 5n
@rDees Sbren georuneen iein, oenn
er tpanote lib nibt Inn. Aber an Der
art nno sSeiie, ,uie ieine Shultern
sMdten, als er nm Die gde oes Gan.
fes bog, fhlob ib bod, BOB ct bod
ni4t ean5 i'm llnflaren iiber Die Silt
jei, ourb pelde ib oieien innaen
H6lpel neranlaiien ipollte, Die Site,
fel, sic ct trug, nit einem bon oen
Saarem az pertauiden, in beren abs
i6te id oie fleinen ssa9el eetrieben
batte.
SIN llebrieen mub id often &C.
iteben, Dob ib nidbt Die minoefte &eue
s>,t,So,,S ih,,, SioSon Stro;A ncSniclt