davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
10
|| PI n S
BY FRED r. DURRETTE

With the opening of the Motor
City Bowling league games only
two week off it's about time this
scribe busted off few time-worn
notes and set off for the various
bowling alleys and dig out some
news for you. my faithful public.
Yes. both OF YOU.
First thing on my list i the SUR
prlslng power shown by the strong
Friars Ale five In the warm.up
game the other night. Now. even
though | am bound by my word OF
honor not 10 announce the person.
mel of Grady JacksOn's and Reuben
Rays fine bunch OF pin spillers. |
can say that they finished three
games series with a $500 total. That
and the fact that one Of the five had
157 game speaks for itself. I can
say that George Bennett. with n
ga In his pocket. will again lead
OF and Roots Fairfax. n i-F man,
Will he In the anchor spot rs OF last
year when the Friars Ale five won
the Motor City title. To say that the
live Is stronger than last year
would probably he putting Is mild,
50 inst not TO give anyone cold
feet I Will say more later. But as
this writer did last year heforO
the season opened. I will again pick
the Ale FIVE as one Of the strong
est In the country and an odds on
favorIfe 10 con the league title again
This year. Probably Wo0dIawn Al
cnmes. Of Chicago. VIII he the only
Sne that mIoht match Bennett and
Roots and their five-man army Of
keglers.
Porters Cleaners Is stronger than
A year ago and along with Dr Pow
ell Johnson'e All-Stars will give the
Ale bunch their chief opposition In
the city with the Forest club again
putting = strong FIVE on the floor.
With the ODenlng Of the league
season 50 near you would think that
most r. the teams wOuId he OIL
set. Int ~ date there are ONLY slx
'"pms s"f for mems division and tho
ladies' have even less. Haven't
haard from VIRGINIA Dolphin rs yet
hut n wnuId seem club COngO's
eve ~ slim Jones' win no the a..
-i-Ite IN the wnmPp's division ngrIn
'hiS vea- hpt loot Tor Three &C..
Tho Picket rence. B-odv's HeaHh
s'"dlo snd sunrnp~ Tinen 10 give
the,n t0u~"or f"hi thai 'hov dld
'"sf vear. Then. too. nHsite Hcleu
proch and h~- T--etye V"~Semen's
eve tho surprise Eve hgaIn.
Anonv the good howiers not sign
ID ~ we "a N press arc Alice
ctrauehier. hne Mn sniii~r With
~ocd rossihii'''es Udna 9aider
clair. AFTER. prth nirrs Katie
p,arca nd Oiiie ~e~i .r,one the
i~dlee CAM ward p'i rsneson
rohn roii'rs end prss~ii rowsns
wouid Iite N si~n NJ Cowans
~ eor son-~a~>e series hu' tNen
' shin,- sh.f 30 Il ss~sid ~ ioe'no
ori~r F-aser dronned ~ o., INFORM
'haf = hoe sfror~ hunch ~ hive
'~st loolcir~ Tor snousor mite
from m. crn teriers s'aflne that
thew will ~ rolling NJ tho new a.
lave On Adams tho Lee r~~' - 'he
v,,o~ih
M" Paradise Row. wt'I haze
....tt~ ~ ~ oN~r go w~s~- c't~
r~~'"rs ~ ~hcpt y wool ~ 80 ~~t
VII ~roh~hI~ d~~w i~r~eIv row 80
hcrder cities ~ we'll ne s-~~ she
estimated s.ooo keeIcrs, IN the city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
To Meet In
Ten Rounder
September II
Big Boy
Will Seek
Revenge

Alfred Big Boy Brown and Pat
Comiskey will tangle in another ten
round bout on the Jack Laken fight
card at the Olympia. on September
Il. This bout viii no the co-fea-
ture OF the Lee Sayold-Tony Mus
10 fight
In signing Brown and Comiskey
for return match l.akcn has hopes
OF giving Detroit hight fans some
% the same HE show that he pro-
noted in Toledo when he staged
the Macarthur Bomber Fund show.
Brown Will be out 70 get revenge
for the losing decision hat he re-
ceived against tomiskey
The fight between Savold and
Music will be 81 the grudge. re-
venge type with Savold out 70 get
Music
In the last hghi staged al Arena
Gardens Big Boy knocked out Two
Ton Tony Giro. Of Pittsburgh in
the third round
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
Edgar K. Os Peaia In Tenth Brown To Meet Coniskey
Fine Paradise Bowl
To Have OPP ening
BY FRED r. DURRETTE

The $225,000 ultra-modern Coal
ley bowling establishment will OBJ
en- its doors 10 the many Motor CITY
bowlers in one or two weeks. ac-
cording TO the latest information
reaching this reporter from rell-
able sources this week.
The last word in bowling equip
ment as supplied by Brunswick aud
Installed by s. per cent colored
labor and supported by colored cap
ital. gives Detroit one OF the finest
bowling emporiums in the country
and the best that the colored have
in the land.
Features offered by the Adams
avenue establishment, $50 East Adj
arms. are perfectly laid alleys with
offset lighting that gives the bowl
er better seeing power, complete
modern locker space attractive
soda bar and seating arrange
ment that permits all TO see. The
bowling lanes will be below the
theater seats and with the new tele-
scopic scoring sheets the specia-
tors will be able TO keep up with
the progress OF important matches
Several outstanding opening day
matches that will feature some Of
the country's best keglers will fea-
ture the opening-day ceremonies.
Joe Louis IL President
Heavyweight boxing champion OF
the world. Joe Louis. now an Army
corporal in training in Kansas. will
he president OF the Paradise Bow
hut during his absence most Of the
work will be handled by a capable
stan that consists Of John Rox-
borough. vice president Everett
Watson. treasurer and Thomas
Jackson. secretary.
Located in The same building. bur
not connected with the bowling al
lev will be novel cocktail lounge
with features thar Will make Il one
OF he most popular in The city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
Trials Not Sure Says
Big League Mogul

CLEVELOND. O.--Roger Peckin-
paugh. president OF the
Cleveland Indians. said today that
no definite promises had been
made to three Negro ball PLAYERS
that they would be given spring
tryouts next year Peckinpaugh
said his attention had been called
10 the players. hut that he merely
had said he would be interested in
seeing the Negroes perform. The
players are Third Baseman Par
nell Woods. Pitcher Eugene Brem-
mer and Outhelder Sam Jeihroe. al
OF The Cleveland Buckeyes OF the
Negro National league.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
Stepping Stone To Title
-, T.. '. GREGOIRE

NEW ORLEANS.-tANPl- Slug
ger White. a sensational light
weight contender from Baltimore
who claims the tile Of "colorcd
lightweight champion antici-
pates his coming New Orleans en-
gagoment with Gene Johnson. New
York city counterpuncher. as q
stepping stone 70 timely con-
test in the Fall White and John
son are matched in lU-round
feature attraction scheduled for
The Victory arena Friday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
Joe To Fight Conn
On October IL Says
w a r Department

Corporal Joe Louis and Prl-
vate Billy Conn will meet in
New Yorks Yankee stadium
Oct. IL. the War department
announced Wednesday.
The return match is expected
to be one OF the best title
bouts in history and will mark
the first heavyweight cham
pionship match in ring history
between two soldiers.
The tussle will be staged for
the benefit Of the Army Emer-
gency Relief fund. Mike ia
cobs has heen designated as
promoter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
TURPINS
SHUT OUT
MAVERICK

Paced by centerhelder William
Ball. who got out of 5 times at
bat. the Turpin Athletic club
shut out the Maverick Athletic
club by score OF 10 to 0 Sun
day.
A large crowd was on hand TO
watch the Detroit lads pound the
ball often and hard.
Little Dean, Turpin pitcher.
yielded seven scattered hits and
struck out II. Mackes was the
losing pitcher.
Thomas. third baseman. and
Catcher fluffy turned in some
nifty fielding plays.
The next game will be Sept. 10
in Lapeer. Mich.
Tho No. crArac or1 fA1lAn+o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12

Errors W Thomas Little
Dean: two-base hits: Tuffy. Wash
inrton. Little Dean; 3-base hits:
fluffy Rail. Malone. W Thomas;
etrike-out: Dean. II: Mackes. 4.
I'mpires. Country Davis behind
the plate and Smith. the bases.
Score keeper. Pearl Malone:
game time . hrs Il min. Charles
Cobbs and Ben Turbin at the
Mike giving play by play OF the
game
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Points for Parents
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

There is difference betWeen
loDing children With all ones
heart and louing them ,Ditl, all
ones time.
Evening star., 1942-09-21

See that every hairs in place;
Brush yourself from top to toe
When YOU would a-calling 30.
That is just what Peter Rabbit d.
before he started out to call
Buster Bear. Little Mrs Peter W.
very proud of him as she sat at tn,
edge of the dear Old Hier Patch
and watched him out of sight. She
was very sure that there never was
another rabbit half so handsome as
Peter. And how brave he was to
dare to go call on Buster Bear! The
very thought made her shiver. She
didn't altogether approve of that
visit In fact, she wasn't sure that
she approved Of it at all. But Peter
had made up his mind, and when
Peter does that there is no changing
it. Besides, he wasn't making that
call for pleasure. He was doing it to
try to help others. and what could
be braver or more splendid than
that?
Now Peter himself didn't feel so
very brave as he hoped through the
Green Forest toward the darkest,
deepest, most lonesome part where
Buster Bear had made his home.
The truth is he wasn't much afraid
of Buster Bear. He was great deal
more afraid of Old Granny Fox and
Old Man Coyote. He could keep out
of Busters way. He could dodge
him without any trouble If he had
to- But he didn't believe he would
have fo PDeter uas fat urit}, Cood
eating, and too lazy to do anything
Evening star., 1942-09-21
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME

so foolish as to try to catch any one
so lively on his feet as Peter Rabbit
Peter had quite a hunt to find
Buster Bear, but at last he found
,im prowling along the edge of the
)nd made by Paddy the Beaver
eep in the Green Forest
Good evening, Mr.. Bear" said
Peter, making a grand bow in his
most polite manner.
Buster Bear sat up with his hands
on his hips and grinned down at
Peter, who was also sitting up.
Mistress Moon. looking down on
both of them, also smiled.
Hello, Peter Rabbit! What are
you doing here? You must be lost!'
exclaimed Buster Bear.
Peter shook his head "I came to
call on you" he replied. Its a fine
night, isn't it?"
1T certainly is" returned Buster
Bear gravely. though his eyes twin
killed.. Il certainly feel very much
flattered by this call. I hope you
are feeling your very best, Peter"
Peter sighed. I'm feeling very
well, thank you, very well indeed,
everywhere but in my mind"
Buster Bear looked puzzled
Whats the matter with your mind,
Peter?" he demanded.
Peter sighed again. Then he told
Buster about the hunter who had
been making life so miserable for
some of the little people in the
Green Forest and on the Green
Meadows.
And now I've come way up her,
Evening star., 1942-09-21
NATURES CHILDREN
CORK OAK.
(Quercus Suber.)

Americans are now realizing we do
not have enough cork trees of our
own to supply us with this neces-
sary commodity. For many years
we have been importing about
Sl0000,000 worth of cork. There are
two cork oaks, Quercus suber and
Quercus occidentalis, producing
cork, and the first one is the more
important. These oaks are native to
the Western Mediterranean and the
adjacent Atlantic coast in both Eur
ope and Africa, including Italy,
southern France, Spain, Portugal,
Morocco, Algeria and Tunicia,
@. occidentalis is found in the At
lantic region, while @. suber is
found around the Mediterranean.
We use about 40 per cent of the
total world production.
At present, there are several plan
tations in California, the most thriv-
ing one at the Chico Forest Station
and few trees have been planted
in Arizona and New Mexico. In ALL
there are but few thousand trees
growing in the United States. Dr.
Henry Hopp found several large
cork trees near Columbia, South
Carolina, and several hundred seed
lings close by. However, all the
present cork trees in the country
would not have sufficient cork to
supply per cent of the Nation S
needs.
Cork oak is an evergreen reaching
height of about so feet. 1t grows
on a variety of soils. but reaches
perfection on rocky, siliceous soils
of mountain slopes. If it has be-
come established in deep fertile
soil, the growth will be more rapid,
but the cork will be coarse and of
an inferior quality Good drainage
is essential. The cork oak will not
do well on heavy, clayey soils, or
where there is calcareouS in the soil.
These oaks show their best growth
where the annual average tempera-
ture is SO to 60 degrees F. Growth
is slow, but the tree may live to be
600 years old The maximum COM
mercial age is between $50 and 200
years; after this the bark produc-
ton begins to fail
The blossoms appear in April or
May. The leaves are from / to
inches long, ovate to oblong. The
acorns ripen in the autumn OF the
first year. They are ovate. u to / !,
inches long, with a short stalk and
seated In half of their cup. Usually
..icre is a bountiful harvest which
Evening star., 1942-09-21

perfect cork is from trees so to 80
years Of age, and this bark is only
about an inch thick.
Stripping is done in June, July
and August, when the sap is flowing
In removing the raw cork, or bark,
circular cuts are made around the
trunk, being very sure that the cam
blum layer is not injured. The bark
is pried off in strips, and the yield
varies from As to 500 pounds per
tree.
Uncle Sam is asking cooperation
of all who may discover cork trees.
The site where they are found grow
ing will be the best evidence possible
that more cork trees can be grown
in this area Please notify your
State forester or the Soil Conserva-
ton Service if you discover cork
oak.
Evening star., 1942-09-21

When you would a-calling go.
You should look your best, you know
Wash your hands and wash your face:
See that every hairs in place;
Brush yourself from top to toe
When YOU would a-calling 80.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
U. S. Soldiers in Ireland
Puzzled by Money

Money muddleS are many among
the doughboys arriving in Northern
Ireland from the United States, it
is reported in Belfast.
They soon learn from comrades
who have been in camp some time
to give up trying to master the
mathematics Of the relation of dol
lars, dimes and nickels to local
currency at the going rate of ex-
change.
They simply cash in their money
all at once for the local money and
then concentrate on the purchasing
mower OF the "quid,' "bo'7' and
tanner"
Evening star., 1942-09-21

It's very hard to point to any bid
and criticize it as an overbid. But
in order to make his contract South
had to find both the king of spades
and the ace of diamonds in the
West hand-or some very lucky
break.
Actually, the ace of diamonds was
in the East hand and the oppo-
nents began by taking three dia-
mond tricks. East then led a club,
and South had to find some way of
making the rest of the tricks. The
only chance was to set up two long
spades in dummy for club discards
from the South hand.
South therefore took the ace of
clubs and finessed the queen of
spades at once. Next he cashed the
ace of spades, West dropping the
king in the hope of discouraging
South from going through with his
plan. But South had nothing to lose,
so ruffed third spade with the nine
of trump.
That set up the two long spades
in dummy, but South still needed a
80 trump break. He drew three
rounds of trump, ending in dummy,
and sighed with relief when all the
trumps dropped. 1t was then easy
to discard his losing clubs on the
last two spades in dummy The odds
had been heavily against finding a
3-3 spade break, with the king
flnessable, and 30 trump break;
but it was his only chance and
playing for it proved we'll worth
while.
Saturday you were Howard Schen-
ken's partner and, with neither side
vulnerable, you held:
AK73
09642
AQJ74
The bidding:
Schenken. Jacoby You. Lightner,
IA "a 40 Pass
20 Pass 80 Pass
3NT Pass CD
Answer-Bid four hearts. This
hand ought to play one trick better
at hearts than at no-trump, perhaps
more than one trick better. When
you have unbalanced distribution it
pays to play at a good major suit
rather than no-trump. This is not
playing nursemaid to your partner,
since he could not be sure you had
four-card support and didn't know
about the singleton club.
Score 100 per cent for four hearts,
so per cent for pass.
Question No. 1.1Ss.
Today you are Oswald Jacoby's
partner and. with so on score and
both sides vulnerable, you hold:
AAQ9
va
QJ1o6
+QJ98
The bidding:
Jacoby. Schenken. You. Lightner.
10 Pass CD
What do you bid? (Ansver to-
morrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers If stamped
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces care Of The
aNf1lpe Gvsnns s. star +. Sr you desire the pocket
contract bridge, send with your request
s.o the -Four Aces care of The Evening
large-si1e envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Peru Industrial Bank
To Make Food Looms

Peru's Industrial Bank at Lima
is prepared to make extraordinary
loans for improvement of the food
supply and the shipping facilities
of the country under terms of a
recently enacted law
Funds are available to qualified
persons to increase present food
plants and to establish new ones,
to organize commercial fishing en-
terprises and to provide both river
and ocean vessels which may be
used in food transport.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
BY Thornton w. BURGESS

to ask you to help u.s. Peter con-
cluded.
A scared look came into Buster
Bears eyes and chased out all the
wrinkles.
I'm very sorry" said he, but I
couldn't possibly be of the least bit
of help in such a matter"
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Plenty Coffee

Venezuela's coffee crop this year
promises to be so large and the
possibility of selling much to Europe
so small that the country faces a
serious problem of storing tae un-
sold portion unit world coffee condi-
tons improve.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Women Smoke Eaters
Will Eisner
BY Frank Willard
MiIburn Rosser.
BY Art Huhto
BY Bud Fisher

Britains largest force of women
fire fighters is In the Postal once
Department in London, where 100
specially trained women guard this
re"ods OF the 100000 holders Of
national savings certificates
Evening star., 1942-09-21
BY Lillian Cox Athey

affords excellent food for fattening
hogs.
The first cork is removed when
1t is to IL inches thick. At this
time, the tree is usually S to 6 inches
in diameter and from Is to 80 years
old. A new layer is formed more
rapidly than the first, and the quail
ity of the cork improves with each
stripping, which takes place at in
tervals OF about nine years. The
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

david Bruce Burnstone. Oswald Jaco-
A. Lightner, world 5 leading tean-of-
four, inventors of the system that
has beaten every other system in
existence
Washington Journal., 1942-05-15

feline @smobIin pisber bur9s S6iff
BEL Rirhe fiibrte, NO Iih QIes in ben
8Gnten erboben bate, mo man Sdlhenz
tii6er f9pentte unb iid ~porbrdnats,
biintts es ibm srlt rsdt Elm Srdum'
geIi9t.
Das 8rautpaor unb bic gelubensn
@GIte Etteesn In i1re priOatz obsr
Mistbtpugen, Inn na9 benz n9otsl
Superb" az fubrsn, tpp Elm 9ldn3enbes
9o63eitsfribItiid ibrer barrie. au4
DOttOr @robutts 2oupse f9lob f4
benz 3uge Der Wagen an. SetH Bee
tiger Itieg aud Dor benz 9oteI aus unb
betrahtete Ti9 unThIiIis unb nit tpens
miit6igem GrnIt bic bunte Shddr bon
Damen unb 9srrsn, bic la9enb, gs'
IprGdig, treiIhenb in Der 0orbdae
ftanben unb bdnn bic 6rsit Grtppe
binanIttegsn, nobel Gtn3slne Rupriolen
f6lugsn unb 8aIIettIpriinse gum 8eItsn
gdben.
sd gebe pobl better mad 9dule. =.
i'd tann ibnsn tpeitsr ni9t bon Nubsn
Ietn," Iagte It9 Oottor @raDatt, pts'
Der In fstn &upee fteisenb.
Washington Journal., 1942-05-15

NnIpteluneeu! Our i'd Tam bdBli9s
Dings Idgen."
vJti&t bic Spur," betbeuerte 6anIel.
nOu ma9ft ia nur SpdB. Sd femme
Define Dirt, Rin, Du Diff mitunter Elm
tpenis. -. berIttmmt. . auf Der Reile
purf Du beiterer, sliidlt9er.
~Su, t@ CLAUDE, baB Du Re6t baft
-. ia, es mar TO-"
,@Onen mir ms 4usldnb suriids
tsbrsn9"
.s2etnl Sin 3uriid sibt ss ui6t fir
Did uub midi"
nMber es bdlt uns ia ni9ts BIER. -
r49, i'd peib ni9t, mas i'd IageI"
rief gtn ungebulOtg. plies lit 70 neu
unb frsmb. -. i'd Tam MID ni9t
baran getpDbnen! Sd per6e es MEL"
r8tit Du tront, Rin9"
~glur gu gsIunb, gu trdftig, gu bon
DON 3ebensbrangl Dssbatb gebe i9
ia in bic @sIenT9aft Defines Ontslsl"
9anfel Tab. tie ertaunt an. sic mar
an6ers als Ionft. aber Oas Darum lag
fstner ginfaIt fern.
.St Dir irgenb etpas undnsenebz
mes begsgntt9 S9ledte Ndhridten
bon Batter ober Muttsr Ober &ttth9" :
sd betOmme ia nur nod Nnsene6s
mes gu bDren!"
Damn ilt's gut" bemsrtte 9anlel.
rWtelei9t Iinb mir aud gu bel berums
sereiIt, NiH. -. pieIei9t bift Du iiberz
miibet. M09tet On nab 0at9s
instOn, UNI gang in Der Stine fur uns
gu leben2"
.9Gttelt Du 2uIt baau9" mar lire
@esenfrdgs.
rS92 Hi6ts lisber!"
rglein, SanIeI, bds paBt gar nt9t
fir Did," fagte Rin raid. nDes eins
fame 2eben bort bat Dir ME getaugt.
Du piirbeit 9irnsrnei6ung befommen
pber I9permutbig tperOsn."
rMenn i'd Did Bel mir babe9"
ga, aud tpenn Ou mid 6aIf. un6
tuenrl Ou ni9t franz piirbeTt piirbe
ids. 2ebenbtg eingemauert lstn!"
IeBte tie Tdaubernb binou. SD piirOe
mir Dortommen ME I'm STRENUOUS!
sd brauGe 2eben, 2t9t, 9eDegung,
l1nrube. -"
nGut, gang ME Du pt1ft," btr>
fi4erte 6anIel NIT stnem I9euen, 6eimz
It@en Bid auf feine beute 10 unDers
tdublt@e Gruu.
Washington Journal., 1942-05-15

Dobeim nod Elm StiinOhen in Rubs.
ST bod aud ms6r Sbr 5au, ni9tg"
ogreili9! Mte bel plauberFunben
babe i9 nt9t nit 0einem Batter am
@rDspenpr : plab perbradt! Menn
2aOb Sane bereit 1T, f9IieBe i'd MID
germ an"
SEPT bIidtsn Nins bluue gugen Jpn
fDridenO an.
n2isgt Sbnen 10 bel baran, mid
6simouf9affene"
sd bu9te, sic tpdren Der Sa9s
itberbraIfg."
nDos babe i'd ni9t gefugt." sr.
piberte Iie. sd made mir ia nt9t
bel baruus, uber es 1T bod nod IebE
friib."
nDu pOuteTf bod friib nd9 9auIe.
Gg TT berFludt lunspeiltg, tann i9
Dir Iagen," meinte Der 9atte bittenb.
rNber es pirb selungeu unb gelptslt
has 1T bann rmein Gan," unb ID
BIN gsIpunnt barauf."
uDie gu mint. Db man bier pobl
aud etpds at trinten befpmmt9"
Iagte 9anIel auffebenb.
n5rdge bod einen 8ebienten,@ mart
Rtn bin.
Suite Sbee. Nlfo.... i9 Dertraue
Did benz Doftor an"
Die 0dnbe in ben 6oIentai9en,
f9lenberte SanIel als bas Bib eines
gelangneilten, burltisen iungen Wans
nes babon.
primer 6anfsl!" bemertte Der Dots
tor, inbem er lin neben Nin Iebte.
nMesbalb Iagen @ts bas21 fragile lie
nit einem geipifen GrT4reden. rJit er
70 febr gu ~beflogen9"
uSn elmer Dornebmen @eieli4aft,
ia. @eniss tennen i4n, Niemdnb fiim>
inert Iid UNI i'm; er paBt niAt bins
EN-"
runS bod IinO Is Tsiue .issnsn
&retls!"
nDenen er INNER in peitem @ogen
auspi9.4
.@es6alb bat Ct mid bann Der.
gsT4lsppfg Sd bate gar feline Snit
Oa3u."
.Dus CLAUDE i9 gu psrfteben. St
lit fiOls auf sic, er min Der @eiellhaft
feline f6Dne iunge 6rau aeigen."
u6aben sic fi9 anf Sbrs alien Sage
bas @9meiGeln beigelegt, Opftor
@rupatt9" fragte Nin treng.
.Nielei9t," ertDiberte er fiibl. IS
lit in Der Gessl cine niiblihe &unf,
Bic i9 bei meinen patienten aud ans
penben muB."
sd min nur boffen, baB ste es Bel
mir nie perfuaenl Sic gefielen mir,
neil Sic iiber berlei unfinn gu itehen
fdtenen, unO neil i'd glaubte, @ie bs>
griffen, pie penig mir baran liegt.A
nGreut mid, 3u bDren. II. i4 Derbe
mir ni9ts mebr gu S9ulben tommer
lafen. l1ebrigens ba1te i9 porbin
gar ni4t barau, S9nen cine artistsit
lagen gu tpo[en."
So ilt's rs6t. DOttOr. 10 mag Id
Sic"
WOrtiebuns fOIst.)