davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-23

lected and copyrighted by International
Council Of Religious Education: used by
permission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-23
BIBLE TEACHINGS ON THE
COST OF DRINKING

LESSON TEXT = Deuteronomy zi:ls-21;
Proverbs 1920. II: Corinthians e:o-11
GOLDEN TExT-Know ye not that the un.
righteous shall not inherit the kingdom q
God?-I Corinthians SO.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-22
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV FEN by the undersigned, admin istrators of the estate of J. M. Blinn, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, that within six (6) months after the first publication of thIs notice they exhibit them, with the nec- essary vouchers, to the said ad- ministrators at the office of War reu A. Taylor, Brooklyn Avenue, Kodiak, Alaska, that being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate.
 Dated at Kodiak. Alaska, this 20th day of May, 1943.
 Jess M. Blinn
 George Blinn
 Administrator of the Estate
 J. M. Blinn, deceased Date of first publication May p, 1943.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-22

the right to claim refund of the amount paid; such person should first request the school tax col lector to make such refund and if this cannot be done, he should forward such request to the Ter ritorial Treasurer at Juneau. Up on receipt of such request the Treasurer will investigate and if he finds that the tax was paid by mistake, will make the refund immediately. Remember that re- quest for refund must be made not later than ninety days after the end of the calendar year dur ing which the tax was paid.
 NON-RESIDENTS SUB- JECT TO TAX: The tax is payable by residents as we'll as non-residents. If the nonresident is merely a sight-seer or tourist, he or she is not required to pay the tax; but if he or she comes to the Territory for the purpose of engaging in business or employ ment and actually does so, though not resident, he or she becomes liable for the payment of the tax
 PURPOSE FOR WHICH TAX IS LEVIED. This tax is collected to assist in the educa- tion of the chi dren of the Terri tory of Alaska
 Your cooperation is appreci- ated,
 OSCAR G. OLSON,
 Territorial Treasurer.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-22
NOTICE To Pay School Tax

In Accordance with Chapter 38, Session Laws of Alaska, l943) WHO MUST PAY SCHOOL TAX: All male & female persons between 21 & 55 years of age must pay the scool tax; female person who is unemployed & who depends for her support on her husband is not required to pay the tax; persons in the active military or naval service of the U. s., paupers, insane persons & those cared for by the Territory or who are permanently injured, infirm, maimed or crippled are also exempt,
 WHEN PAYABLE: The tax IS payable after the first of Jan
 in each year. It must be paid to the school tax collector upon de- mand. If no demand is made for payment, it must, nevertheless, be paid to the school tax collect or or to the Territoria! Treasurer on or before the first day of Dec ember in each year. Please re- member that no demand or no- tice is required to be made or given; but, as indicated, if such demand is made, the tax must
 be paid immediately to the col
 lector. If payment is not made,
 a penalty of $2 50 attaches and both are collectable by suit
 1 EMPLOYER MUST TURN IISH LIST OF EMPLOYEES 1 AND PAY TAX. Whenever re- quested by the school tax collect or any employer who has people working for him who are subject to the payment of the tax, must furnish a list of his employees together with the age of each of them to the collector, and must also pay the tax due from each of them. When such payment is made by the employer. the col lector must give him a receipt for each tax paid and the amount thereof may be deducted from the employees wages.
 1 DOUBLE PAYMENT OR PAYMENT BY MISTAKE.
 Auv person who pays the tax i when he is not liable therefore, or if it is paid by an employer for his employee when such em-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-11
Devil Diver IS
BELMONT winner
OF 7 B 0 C CAN
Count Fleet Back in New
York to Continue Train
ing; Crowd Fair

New York, May 'll-(UP)-Count
Fleet, who carried the colors of
Mrs. John ID. Hertz to victory in
both the Kentucy Derby and Freak
ness stakes, begins training today
for an ambitious program that in
cludes participation in the Withers,
and Belmont stakes.
The Count arrived from Pimlico
yesterday shortly after Greentree
stables Devil Diver carried 1l6
pounds to victory in Belmont's
Parks opening day feature-the S.
600 toboggan handicap.
Fast Time
A crowd Of 1892 watched Devil
Diver break through the field out
side the furlong pole and win in
the fast time OF ITO. With regards
finished second and thumbs up
third, In sixth place was shutout,
Devil Divers stablemate, under top
weight of 1870.
Doublerab, Mrs. T. Christopher S
Splinter, made brief bid for the
lead but was knocked out of con-
ONiploll Nv WIG nan way lllHIhs lllcIN-
after II was a duel between with
Regards and Thumbs Up until Devil
Diver charged IN to take first money
Of $3.50, He returned $710, "a &c
and 1920. With Regards paid $ll4C
and $500 Thumbs Up was $760 tc
Show.
LongShOt From LOngchampS
Mrs. Ames, racy offspring Of
jamestown from the LongchampS
Farm, surprised by winning the
fashion stakes for two-year-old Al
! lies by hauf-length over Vietta
Thread OGold was third.
The turnout, while not up to pre-
viouS opening day crowds, satisfied
track officials. With New York City
police and Nassau County specia,
patrols keeping a close watch or
antoists and the track parking lots
closed to the public, most OF the
patrons arrived via the Long Island
railroad and connecting bus.
Very close to one million dollars
was wagered on the card OF eight
races. The actual betting figure
was 1905 068.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-11
More Than 81, 500, 900 Bet At 7vo Tracks
Barrow, IS, Still Top
Baseball Executive
By
DAN PARKER

IF WERE ASKED to the remarkable baseball
whose encompasses
There doubtless are more eooru men in the game than Edward Grant
approaches
affairs Of the most powerful Baseball organization on earth
the that
become only recently
od Babe Ruth
public Barrow changed
president finally pres
Ssvs six Sd three ana times nd % n o
Smce In @ when they wound up seventh There were other In
cpa for the teams remarkable
man never sought the Inesh However those charged with
the really
who should have taken the bows
Probably thing Barrow his fine phys
n m S e0hG A an o % 0' Tho arc y1 are
their imprint but lightly on his robust physique and his mind
The most rowdy ball player at single session
pnnant- only manifesto
Sn Of an two of rig stars the game has
Atlantic League signed up
oSs a T hm n h"naS who S destined
the Sa n9 nse P S S @ club but he was Joke
Industrial School of Baltimore and he
man sno who realized Babes ooena hitter
his hnpcrishabe home records
Barrow also was one the principals the FIRST night professional
lights the %e S park y n so an saw ns s anG tg e
%hn Fourth OF July Torpedo was ng in Wagner In the dim
uSeaay light exploded
the fans put after this fareca
prejudice against night baseball that has
him In the
Another episode recalls mrh
eSsw took the ss a na" the nS start ms h n
inning that he had 10
three putous first was
Barrow had get scissors
form away before Honus could be liberated
Babe Ruth bit of problem child managers
uues with whom he during
could handle him
nc recalls the time he ordered Babe TO write him daily
Ing his dOngs Of the night
hand always addressed the letters o
Like oil executives
abG ieuenants could
had his in
efficient farm league baseball man OF
America Barrow himself game professional baseball
lie might have become good pitcher pitch
Ing ransom Moines he
newspaper That turned out to be lucky ansom
possible for pretty pitcher
game-and Baeballs Rock OF " ~
Copyright, 1043, Syndicate1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-11
City Amateur League Information

Sullivan and his staff had everything
In "Ship-shape" for the opening.
Paul Tamburello, Johns right hand
man, supervised the locker room
and saw 10 1t that the boys had
plenty OF hot water for showers.
Vice-President Bob Kicrsted re-
ports that the spirit of the fans was
really splendid. "One fan" reported
Bob came up 10 the ticket VIM
dow, put down n dollar donation,
took four tickets and informed the
league official that he was going up
on the bank to look on but wanted
TO contribute Just the same"
Officers Arthur Chiccone and
Walter Oycrton did nice Job
handling the big crowd
UmpireS Jim Crichton, Charley
Gerace and Pat Slattery performed
their arbitrating duties 10 the salts
faction Of all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-11
ANSONIA VS.. WILLY

Anxious to get the game out OF
the way. baseball coaches Jimmy
Lee of Wildly and Boots Jarvis of
Ansonia. were ready to have their
squads take the field at Municipal
stadium today, for Naugatuck VAL
ley league game, scheduled to start
at 3 p. m. unless rained out by that
time. Wildly got off to a bad start
this season. but has picked up rap
idly with three straight wins of "key"
games, pitched by Johnny Nadunos.
Crosby Leavenworth tomorrow af-
ternoon, 3 o'clock. Crosby will be
favored to win. but slightly. as Tech
knocked off Torrington, a 1913 VIM
ner over Naugatuck,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-11
SUFFOLK DOWNS.
HANDLE HIGH
DESPITE WAR
Transportation No Prob.
lem at Boston; $4,000
Bet $536,OOO in 4 Hrs

Boston, May 1l-(UP)-Suffolk
Downs Boosting record opening
day handle Of $3.50, 638--has proved
that war and gasoline rationing will
have little effect on horse racing in
Massachusetts,.
With a parking ban in effect at
the track, $4,000 strap hangers
reached the park by trolley car to
bet $il4,860 more than last season
on the opening day.
The 1912 opening day saw 15,440
betting a total OF $448,778.
Came by "Er'
At least two-thirds OF the crowd
reached the East Boston race course
by Boston elevated railway. The
remainder apparently drove to the
track In the hundreds Of automo-
biles parked on streets, In vacant
lots and back yards within a radius
OF more than half mile OF the
races.
Elevated officials said that their
cars transported 10000 to the track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-11
Beta Hi-Y Cub
Leads YMCA Meet

The Beta Hi-Y Club took the lead
In both the Hi-Y swim and track
meets being run at the Central Y
all this week.
In yesterdays track trials, Reta
took the lead In five events with one
tie while taking three second
places. Sacred Heart Is In second
place with two flrsts, two seconds
and two third places, Lancers took
third honors In yesterdays trials
with one first, one second and two
third places,
Joe Stokes of Beta lead the in
dividual scoring during yesterdays
trials, taking three first places in
the IA mile, 1907 3-5 seconds;
standing broad jump Q feet 4 "a ms,
and tie for first in high jump, 4
feet l0ls inches. Miller of Lanccrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-11
Wellcs production for 10Th Fox.

WellcS production for 2Oth-Fox.
Oracle Allen makes the amazingly
intelligent discovery that It's Inn
possible to polish silverware with a
breakfast cereal, despite the fact
that It is advertised as a product
Ito brighten your breakfast table"
In the Burns and Allen chapter to-
night at 900 p, No. over CHS.
The mystery Of crumpled trans
port plane, wrecked before IL could
take Off with desperately needed
airplanc engine parts for the North
Africa thcatcr, Is investigated by
safety Slcuth Jim Holmes, played
by Santos Oretga, during the Men.
Machines and Victory broadcast
over the Blue Network, tonight,
7:l5 y. m.
Laif of The Week; Harry Hersh-
field, OF MICS Can You Top This2'
offer this new Mr.. Agony yarn: A
woman appears before Mr.. Agony
and says, my husband and ! were
happily married like two little pup
pies for % years, And now he says
he doesn't like me any more and
wants a divorce, He Is bringing n
lawyer TO the house tomorrow night.
What | want to know. Mr. Agony, IL
should / make supper for the law
yer2"
Chcryl Walker. who Is eileen" In
the film and CHS Stage Door Cam
teen, will make her film debut
June 10 when the picture will be re-
leased generally. II will be pre-
viewed FIRST though, on Decoration
Day In army camps throughout the
world.
Radio has stolen march on the
films, according TO q survey taken
IN New York by an impartial agency
this week, THE Falcon" starring
Berry Kroger, is many points higher
In popularity then the film series
starring George Sanders. The irony
Is this; Berry Kroger, the radio
Falcon" supported Sanders In the
screen series,
TOnight-N.B.C.;
$3.50 y. m.-Tums Treasure Chest
Horace Heidi with frankie Carrie
and the Musical knights. Fred
Lowery, blind whistler; Donna
Wood and her Don Juans; Steve
Merrill. vocalist.
900 n. m.--Battle of the Sexes
Walter O'Kccfc, master of ceremon-
les.
$3.50 y. m.-Fibbcr MCGEE and
Moily-Jim and Marian Jordan, Bill
Thompson. Isabel Randolph. the
Kings Men and Billy Mills orches-
ira.
1900 y. m.-BOb Hope Variety
Sh0w-FranccS LangfOrd, vOcalisti
Jerry C0l0nna, Barbara 10 AlleD
Vera Naguc). Skinnay Ennis and
his orchestra. From Montgomery
Ala.
1880 p. m.-Rcd SHELTON ane
Company DOod II SHELTON: Har-
riot billiard. vocalist and mistress
of ceremonies; Ozzic Nelson and his
orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-11

was first IN 100 yd, Cash, ~ sec,
Fritz MurphJ OF Sacred Heart, 50
yd. dash IN 7 lis sec. Bill Judd
OF Beta, shot put (mcdiclne ball,
81 feet 4 IA inches; and Cronan
Of Sacred Heart tic for high jump
with 4 feet i0ia inches.
In the swim meet Beta also took
the lead with BIZ Judd stepping
out In the 40 yard breakstroke, 80
2-5 Sec 40 yard freestylc, 90 ga
seconds; 40 yard backstroke, n 2-5
seconds. Ray Pidge took second
place In the 40 yard frgestylc, "a is
second.
The two meets will continue We'd
nesday and Friday both IN the
afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-11
NAVY SUCCEEDS IN REDUCING
ROTH; SNAVELY GAVE UP
by NEA Service

by NEA Service
Chape Hill-Carl Snayely, Cornell
football coach, tried for three years
without success to get Ensign Sid
Roth down to POS pounds. Then the
Al-America guard Joined the Navy
at 22O pounds, and now weighs 100
after less than year. He's a mill
tary and athletics instructor at the
North Carolina Pre- Flight School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-11

A Detroit undertaken contrib
uted an aluminium coffin TO the
local salvage drive and IN Dead
wood, S. d., the wrought-i iron gate
of a cemetery went to the same
purpose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-11

They're Off TO flying start In the
1943 race with the Hills, Naugatuck
and Avigs as opening days winners,
The City League treasury had It's
healthiest day IN several seasons as
the fans contributed $23642 Of
which $40 will be clear profit after
the expenses including the band arc
taken out.
Mayor John s. Monagan and Joe
Conner comprised the official open
ing battery-a couple Of old In
dams" the Mayor an eX-Dartmouth
man, Conner a former Cleveland
baekstoppcr
The parade was one Of the most
colorful In the leagues history with
the Scoyill Company contributing
the services OF its color guard and
drum corps,
In the line of march behind the
color guard were q couple OF former
City Leaguers now In the service OF
Uncle Sans armed Private
Charley shorty" Guglielmo, hon
orary member Of this years umpir-
ing staff who came 1850 miles from
Camp Forrest, Tennessee TO attend
the opening; and Mike Mobile,
former Washington Hill third
sacker now OF the Coast Guard.
Both OF the boys stepped along in
real military style TO the martial
strains of the Fulton American
band, Both boys were kept busy
handShaking, renewing old ac-
quaintances during The afternoon.
In the official" group in the par
adc were his honor, Mayor Mona
gan, President Bill Derwin, Senator
Francis Summa, Edward Fitz-
patrick, Harry x. Cashin. George
Casey, John BrickeI James Corideo,
Rocco and Edmund Mara, Repre-
sentative Daniel Mahaney, Matt
Dunphy, Vice President Bob Kicr-
sted, Vice President Pat Doran,
Secretary Francis McInerney John
ny Howard, and Joe Conner.
Hal Smullcn Notrc Dame pitcher,
who hurled Naugatuck to its deci-
Sive win over Scoyill's has been
dubbed a "one-man gang" by Ed
McGrath, the president of the SEQ
will Employees Recreation Associa-
ton. We'll be ready for Mr.. Smul-
len next round boosted Eddie to-
day.
Jack DAILY, Middlebury manager.
was a sad but wiser gent following
the defeat of his Pomperaug league
champs by likeable Tony Roman
iello's Aviglianese.
Pat Quilter showed a Washington
Hill club that looks as though it
might go places this season. Don't
sell us short" said Pat after his club
beat Johnny Towards Hearts.
Every real City League fan turned
out for the big inaugural Frank
Downs and Morgan Burke headed
the Idylwood Idle Hour delegation.
AN"tN ANANAs VIZ olICtL
kept his record clean of never hav-
ing missed City League game in
five years by showing up early.
Even Tim Horgan, City Hall super.
intendent and Patrolman Pat
Hughes were among the early ar
rivals.
Others present included Colonel
John Ryan, Pat Wallace and son.
Jackie, Mike Dance, Charley Allen.
Tommy Coppeto. Leo Conway and
John "Rixey' Dwyer, ex-Secretary
OF the league: Ed Banzinger. john
ny Carroll, Bill Cunningham and
Sergeant "Johnno' Murphy
Joe Samoska also put in an APP
pearance and was really lost" be-
cause there was no Thomas Club
entry this season.
Hamilton Park Caretaker John !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-11
WATR PRQ GRAMS
1920 Kllos ycles

400 Walter Compton. News
1;l5-AcroNB tho FOotlightB
18O--loc Cubes
4;1j--LeD SalVo, OrEanl8t
Sheolah Carter Commentator
y;l6- Melody Revue
J;30-NeWs
5H5-Superman--Dra Dramatic Serial
6;O0--iankdc News
6;l5--pross Roundup
G;2O-Sporta Roundup
G;3O-Music for Dining
G;fJ-tUcle Sem Drama
1;00-Fultou LOWS, JT
lJ--fladassau Program
730-Jhe Magic Of Music
S'OO-"Jhe cisco Kid"-Drama
S3O-full Gospel Tabernacle
e;00'-Gabricl Heater
9l5--Speak Up for Democracy
o:3O-Tbe Return Of Nick Garter
l0;OO-John y, Hughes
l0;l5-Ru N"wman's orch
l0:30-Ncws
l0:35-Dancc Orchestra
1856 Music That Endures
1900 Yankee News
~ :iJ--Gcorge Duffy's orch
II :@0-W allenstein's iSnfonictta
12:O0--S Sign orr
TOMORROW
a. VI.
-Revcillc Roundup
500 Yankee NcWs
S:l5-MDruiuE Musicale
S;30-'rhc Early Bird
S15-Mornlng Devotions
J:O0--NcWS
10:I5-Sacrcd Heart Program
l0:30-Chcer Up Gang
1l:00-Sydncy MOseley-
Of Tomorrow
II I5-CarniVal
! l.30-iaukee House Party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-11

Sundays Results
Washington Hills 3, Sacred
Hearts 2,
Aviglianeec 7, Mlddlebury 4,
Naugatuck IA, ScoWlls 2,
Next Sundays Schedule
Washington Hills VS. Middlebury
Naugatuck vs. Sacred Hearts.
Scovills VS. AYiglianese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-11
10S0--WTIC--2SS

4 NJ.
4tOu-Ba,kstuge wife
1-l5-frout Page Farrell
G:OO--NeWs
G:lj-Suhmarlne Patrol
G:30-Strlctly Sports
G;i5-LoWcll Thomas, commenta-
tor
1O0--Fr,d Warlng in Pleasure
Time 9TH Victory Tunes
t.lJ-NpWs ~ the world
:&0-GuNcruur Baldwin
f.f1-CloEp Ups OF our Fightin
Fronts
100 johnny PrcHcnts
.3O-uprarc IIcidt's Treasure
chest
.u0-aBttly of the sexes
$3.50 Tihhrr McGcc and Molly
lu.0nH Bob ilopc
1880 Rcd Sk,ltou and Company
! I.uO- NoNNs
U.la Dance Music
1880 Polish Orchestra
a ..n0--N News
4. NJ
1905 Roy shields Orchestra
ia .s--Gs~aA va
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-11
New York
Stations
WJZ~-77O 49, WABC-88O
WEAE--660 - WOR-7l0

4:00--W EAT HackstaRe VITO
WOlt-Mutual Matinee;
Jerry Lawrence
WJIs~-Club Matinee
WABC--Ilome Front Report
49,. or. =. Wiley; news
4il5-W EAF-Stclln Dallas
WJN--Allio Lowe Miles
4!30--W EAF--Loron2o Jones
WOR-Eood Forum: DR.,
walter IT, EDDY
VIZ PAU LaYallo'S orch,
WABC-l'orry Como, songs
4'ij--W EAF-Soung Wilder
Brown
VIZ NThc Sea Hound
WABC-Of tho Record
5n00-W EAr-- When u Girl Mar
wOI;-Nows; John Gambling
WJH-IIop lIarriRan
Madeleine Carroll
J,l5--W EAf-POrlia Faces Life
WJH-DIck Tracy
WABC-M Mother ana Dad
5;30-WEAF Just Plain Bin
WOR--lIIBhwny Patrol
WJX-Jack Armstrong
Question OF Music
5I5-W EAF--Frout Page Farrell
WOR--Supormau
WJH--captain Midnight
WABC-lIomo Fires Burning
" l,A II
WOR--prayor; Uncle Don;
Music. Gas
WJN-Nows; Baukhage
WABC-l'razier Hunt, news
div News. Goo. Putnam
VIZ sports; Rlucs' orch
WABC-Edwiu g, nm
G:3o WEAF-Sports, BIZ stern
WOls-l'rnuk Siugiscr
WIZ Stories, talk
WABC-John &. kennedy
Il t5-WENh- Music You Want
WOR-Slau Lomax. sports
WV ! ,owell Thoulas
WAHC-W World To-day; news
7.oo-WltNF- IJrod Waring's orch.
WOH- Fulton Lewis Jr.
WIZ Y. Horpr. music
WNE,, r Love a Mystcry
WEAlr- Iohu " NaudcrCook
WOR-Pan-A American Music
VIZ Mon. Machines
WJNnc"IiIIarry Jamcs' orch.
7.3O-W EAlt-SnIutr TO Youth:
n pais,'s Orch.
WOR- ronridoutiallv Yours
WJX-That's a Fact
WABC-American Melody:
Vivian della Chiosa
Wop-'rhr Answer Man
NIZ-Diaue Courtney
O-WEAF-Giunv Simms, Ed.
E1irchiId's orch.
WJz,ltarl GOODWIN ' news
WABr- Lights ont; Murder
i'm Spricp Dent,
1s-WJZ-Lum and Abner
-WEAF-IIorace Heidt's
Treasure chest
WOR -Eattle of Boroughs
uuiz
Kan ir'i.yiroff ''' WV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-11

Hamilton Park Caretaker John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-11

Joe Samoska also put in an APP
pearance and was really lost be-
cause there was no Thomas Club
entry this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-11

Others present included Colonel
John Ryan, Pat Wallace and son
Jackie, Mike Dance, Charley Allen
Tommy Coppeto. Leo Conway and
John "RiXey'' Dwyer, ex-Secretary
of the league; Ed Banzinger. john
ny Carroll, Bill Cunningham and
Sergeant "Johnno' Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-11

They're OFT 70 q lying start IN the
1943 race with the Hills, Naugatuck
and Avigs as opening days winners,
The City League treasury had It's
healthiest day In several seasons as
the fans contributed $23642 Of
which $40 will be clear profit after
the expenses including the band arc
taken out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-11

Chcryl Walker. who Is Eileen In
the film and CHS Stage Door Cam
teen, will make her film debut
June 10 when the picture will be re-
leased generally. II will be pre-
viewed first, though, on Decoration
Day In army camps throughout the
world.
Washington Journal., 1943-02-05

audi Inn elm anberes Mustunftsmittel
lieber gepefen mare.
Sans bate bic 9Gnbe in bic Sds
I6en geftedt. bic @tirn gerun5elt unb
blidte troBis 0 fi4 bin. limb
mein lieutenant 1T INNER 10 gut gu
mir -"
.Du fonit i'm bod nidt umbrins
gen." berieBte Der Mgent berb. n2ein
Menf9 perlanst bus Don Dir. @erz
i9lafe bu abfi9tli9 ielbit bic 3eit,
fammere bid I'm ni4ts - bein 9err
pirb I9perli4 anein auffteben ma,
unb bomit TT ia i9cn unier 3med er>
rei9t!"
sic fmtarrten nod benz Saaleingang,
mo Der 2ieutenant, BON benz bic Nebe
mar. ab unb gu am @rme elmer Dame
auftdu9te.
nDa gebt er ia enbli4 tpieber ems
mai nit feiner 8raut!4 iagte Der
3ablmeiiter. Der bus @eriat BON Der
Werlobnnq Meerbeimbs nit Jrdulet11
bon Der Sunn slsi1fuas aufselanqppt
bate. sd CLAUDE, er rafpelt hsute
Mbenb nod fOpisl @iiBbOl5, baB sr
tobtmiibe Ing 8ett Iinfen pirb!"
Limb obenbrein nimmt er boob
{iderli9 nod einsn euten S4laf~
trunf", meinte @Dbede ; lid min alio
Mab beiBen, penn ct nint mprgen
frii6 Bis in ben benen Sag biaein>
f4ldft!"
Sn berielben @etunbe, in Der CT
bies ousippo9, fam @onratb Senblins
oer ppriiber. @r bate nit @palb unb
befen goufine 3eiden gepe9ielt.
Rarla ftabl fi9 barauf aus benz Sads
Il, unb boftig fOlste Der lieutenant.
Die i'm Ounfeln ftebenbe @ruppe, bic
ct idon porber bier angetroffen bate,
erreofe natiirli9 feline 4ufmeptiams
felt.
.Nun, mas fir @ebeimnife giebt es
bierg1 frugte er i'm 8oriibertommeT,
bic bubble RGtbe GDbede. Ods WidDz
den, bas iein NGbertreten gi3t be-
merit bate, 1drdt lepqaIt 5~ulun'hss"'
gntIebf iab lie ibre 8erpanOten an.
beun lie glaubte, bdB dies Derrdt1en
let.
Ob es nur 3ufaIN mar, baB Wfeers
heimb {einen Burden gerabe IN bies
fem Muqenblid nod einmal an ieire
Mflift ertnnerte. pber oh er irgenb ets
mas bon Der gebeimniBDOnen rlnterrs>
buno aufgefangen bate 3dtbe
puBte Is ni9t gu entf4eiben ; IS ging
ibr aber brp9 Mdrt unb 8ein, alS
Der lieutenant, ii9 an Cams tpenbenb,
nit erbobenem Singer fdgte: n@lter
Sunae, persiB mir ia ni9t, mid mor<
qen friib rehtSeitig aus ben Gebern gu
holen!"
Ginferes @9neieen mar Bel >ber
Gruppe eingetretsn. 0dtte niht bic
rau{denbe Muiif bic Rdume erfiiut.
man ipiirbe bic 0eraen Der flint nNerz
fdpOrenen" baben idlagen hDren.
(GOrtfsBung fOlgt.)