davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-11-11
Grand And Petit
Jurors Drawn For
November Court Term

Mahlon Kirk 4th, prominent
farmer from the Quaker Neighbor-
hood of Sandy Spring, was selected
as foreman of the grand jury at
the opening of the November term
Of the Montgomery County Circuit
Court at Rockville on Monday.
The other % members drawn
are: Alvin L. Aubinoe, James B.
Nicholson, Jr., John Dunbar Stone,
Buell. Gardner, Marvin W. Sim
mons, William S. Bowling, Thomas
M. Garrett, Heath E. Butt, Louis
R. Schrider, Claude Hobbs, Fred
erick w. Kruhm, F. Anson Ball,
Noble F. Perry, Robert M. Chiches-
ter, Lawrence A. Darby, Charles
Jasper Price, Eberly T. Dixon,
Paul v. Kreh, Russell Mizell, Gill
bert C. Carr, R. L. Houston Jones
and George w. Bauserman.
Members of the petit jury are
Gordon D. Burroughs, J. Daniel
Dorsey, Douglas H. Riggs, Arthur
M. Plummer, Daniel T. Jackson,
John F. Ligon, Frank Esworthy,
Samuel M. Payne, Ralph Benson,
jeremiah C. Broderick, Harry
Wachter, Ebert e. Claggett, R.
Shirley Hays, Clyde M. Andrews,
Edmund r. Codwise, Lawrence v.
Appleman, Ernest Sayer, Frank
G. Stone, John Vinson Peter, Wal
ter B. Hoskinson, Leo R. Demory,
John L. Case, Joseph M. Duvall,
Robert w. Hempstone, and Guy d.
Watkins.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-11-11
Hospital And Church
Benefit From Will

Under the will of Miss Annie E.
Bready, of Norwood, admitted to
probate at Rockville, the Emory
Methodist Church at Oakdale, and
the Montgomery County General
Hospital, each receives $500.
A like sum is left to E. Daisy
Hood Crawford, a cousin; Maurice
Bready, a brother, is given stock in
the First National Bank Of Sandy
Spring. The brother is the resi-
duary legatee. The will, which
does not indicate the value Of the
estate, was executed February 8,
1897, and names the brother and
Fred L. Thomas, executors.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-11-11
Democratic Club
Elects Officers

Mrs. Forest Walker was elected
president of the Women's Demo-
cratic Club of Upper Montgomery
County at a meeting held Monday
evening in Rockville, succeeding
Mrs. Arthur Beall. Other officers
elected were:
Mrs. George Edmonds, Mrs. Ar
thur Beall, vice presidents; Mrs.
William Marlow, corresp. secre-
tary; Miss Margaret Dronenburg,
recording secretary; Mrs. Leigh c.
Allnutt, treasurer; Mrs. Marshall
Griffith, parliamentarian; Mrs.
James Broome and Mrs. Nicholas
Brewer, auditors.
Miss Ruth Shoemaker, former
legislator, was the speaker of the
evening, comparing the present
form of county government with
that of the proposed charter.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-11-11
Gaithersburg P-TA
Meets Monday

Mrs. Madeleine Fennel, county
probation officer, who was unable
to appear at the last meeting will
speak on "The Adolescent Grip at
a meeting of the Gaithersburg-
Parent Teacher Association in the
school Monday evening at 8 P. M.
The association needs more parent
members-last year there was a
100eS membership from the fac
ulty.
A feature Of the meeting will be
the presentation Of a new war song
Somewhere in the Blue Pacific
written by Mrs. William s. Becker,
former president Of the Associa-
ton. It viii be. sung by Mrs.
Lycurgus Griffith, now president.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-11-11
Teachers Appointed For
Child Care Center

The Board of Education an
nounced the appointment of two
teachers for the Child Care Center
for children of working mothers,
to be opened soon in the Glen Echo
area.
The head teacher, Mrs. Elizabeth
Terwilliger, is a registered nurse,
has her B. S. degree from the Uni
versity of Hawaii and her M. A.
from Teachers College, Columbia
University.
The group teacher, Mrs. Jean
Horowitz, holds a B. s. degree in
early childhood education from
Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity.
Parents interested in entering
their children in the Glen Echo
Child Care Center should call the
Board Of Education, Rockville 20.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-11-11
| Might Be Wrong BUT
BY p. G. STROMBERG

And this Japanese philosophy is
not only now taking form. 1t
has been their aim for several
generations.
1t is purely incidental, but
there is talk of bringing some
of the Japanese internees into
Maryland. Why do we have to
have them in the Free State?
Why not let them remain in the
middle west where there is
plenty of wide open space?
1t is only fair to note that as
a result of the conference of the
Foreign Secretaries in Moscow
Marshal Stain has hastened to
add word of commendation and
appreciation for the tremendous
help given his country through
Lend-lease. He also paid tribute
to the campaign in North Africa
and Italy. It is to be hoped that
Mr.. Stain has
Moscow learned tn at
Conference there are con-
Acclaimed siderations in
world upheaval
other than those which concern
only Russia.
The success of the Moscow
conference is acclaimed through
out the world. 1t is natural that
a number of questions were left
for later considerations. To
have pressed these issues would
have meant failure on the more
immediate problems. The prin-
cipal gain is that a definite and
workable agreement has been
reached between the nations
which win have to cooperate As
effectively in peace as at war.
Unsolved problems can wait.
To have Mr.. Stain express the
conviction that Russia wants
European nations to determine
their own form of government
means that our Secretary of State
and the British Foreign Secre-
tary accomplished a great deal
at Moscow. History will record
the Moscow conference as a
turning point in the great war.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-11-11
Memorial Plaque
Dedicated Saturday

Senator Radcliffe, democrat, of
Maryland, was the principal speak
er at exercises held in Silver Spring
Saturday afternoon TO dedicate a
plaque honoring IA men from the
area who have lost their lives In
the present war, and to pay tribute
to the 3,753 local residents now in
the service.
Red Cross workers, Legionnaires
and companies Of militia took part
in the ceremonies. The program
was opened by John F. Collier,
commander Of the Cissel Saxon
Post. Besides the plaque and SER
vice flag, a stone in memory Of
those who died in World War 1 has
been placed on one side Of the
honor roll.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-11-11
Phantom Supper
Nets $4,226.39
For Hospital
Amount In Excess Of Best
Year, WOmen's Board Re-
ports

Announcement of return of
S4 ,226.39 from the phantom sup
per" for Montgomery County Gen
eral Hospital-$400 more than was
ever netted from the usual chicken
and ham supper-a vote for partic-
ipation in the Montgomery County
Thrift Shop, Inc, and plans made
for the annual Donation Day Tea,
featured meeting of the Women's
Board of the Hospital held Monday
at the Firehouse in Sandy Spring.
A luncheon served by members
of the executive committee with
Mrs. Thomas Ladson, chairman,
preceded the meeting which was
conducted by Mrs. Eugene w. Scott
president, and attended by about
sixty women from all sections of
the county, members of the board
and representatives of the various
women's clubs of the County Fed
Grafton.
$1,215.14 of the supper fund was
secured by the pamphlet commit
tee, with Mrs. Edward G. Adams
chairman. Report of the executive
committee showed a gift of $4,000
from the Women's Board to the
hospital for the remodeling of the
kitchen and drugroom.
Reports from the Howard Coun-
ty Auxiliary, the Junior Auxiliary
and the Hospital Service Unit,
showed much activity of sewing,
marking Of new articles, sinending
and surgical dressings made. The
Newcomb Club, as usual, had done
thousands of dressings = Mrs.
Percy Royster has succeeded Miss
Lulu Bell as chairman of the unit.
The general prosperity of the
country was reflected in the small
number of charity patients shown
in the superintendent's report, read
by Mrs. Aubrey Beall in the abb
sence of Miss Frances Leishear.
The hospital road has been repair
ed and the farmhouse painted.
Mrs. Scott will later name COM
mittee of five to arrange details of
the Thrift Shop project and also
name the committees in charge of
the Donation Day Tea to be held
on December 4th at the Nurses
Home
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-11-11
POOlesville F. F. A.
Plans Community Fair

The Poolesville F. F. A. and
Home Arts Club have announced
November 1S as the date for the
annual community fair.
F. b. A. entries will be taken
in the following classes: Fruits and
vegetables, corn, small grains
and hay and poultry.
Entries in the home arts classes
will be: Bread and rolls, canned
goods, hobbies, pictures and needle
work.
All entries must be in by 1890
A. M. on the morning Of the fair
in the auditorium Of the high
school
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-11-11
Fire Destroys
Bowman Bros. Mill
At Gaithersburg
Loss Estimated In Excess
Of 500, Notwithstanding
Millers Offer Help

A spectacular fire 1of undeter-
mined origin destroyed the Bow
man Brothers five-stoyy mill at
Gaithersburg saturday afternoon,
November 8, causing a loss esti-
mated by the insurance adjusters
to be well over an early estimate
of 100000, according to Sterling
Bowman, manager, who said the
loss was only partly covered by in
surance.
The fire was discovered about 1
o'clock by Walter Ratliff, a miller,
who called down to Mr.. Bowman,
who found that the fourth and fifth
floors had burned through and
we're practically ready to fall in.
Only the records and a few tons
of feed from the first floor were
saved.
About 10000 bushels of wheat
and 300 tons of feed stored in the
mill were burned, but Mr.. Bow
man stated on Tuesday that he
thought the $4,000 bushels of
wheat in the five adjacent grain
elevators were unharmed. 1t was
at first feared that water and
smoke might have damaged it.
Fuel oil from an exploding
6, 8,00O-galI. tank fed the flames and
burning oil which covered one of
the Baltimore and Ohio's double
tracks delayed a Chicago-bound
passenger train, which was finally
re-routed through the town on the
left-hand track.
The mill furnished approximate
" 40 tons of feed day to dairy
men of the surrounding farms
according to Mr.. Bowman recent
survey showed 10000 gallons Of
milk coming from these farms
served by the mill. Coming on top
of the destruction by fire Of the
Bryant mill, the loss cannot be
estimated in money alone.
Mr.. Bowman told a member of
the staff of the Sentinel on Tues
day that he was already back in
the feed business. They have set
up an office and are putting up a
temporary shed. Meanwhile other
feed concerns have come to the
rescue in a magnificent way-car-
loads of feed have been shipped in
-one firm took over several cars
of raw materials and are mixing it.
A firm in Lancaster, Pa, first
hearing Of the fire on Tuesday,
phoned Mr.. Bowman that it had
started several carloads Of feed
rolling his way. Everyone has
been wonderful;I have had hard
knocks all my life, so as hard as this
one is, it is not going to get me
down." Mr.. Bowman said.
When asked IL the mill would be
rebuilt, Mr.. Bowman pointed 30 the
Bryant Mill just short way down
the tracks and replied: "Who can
teIl?" Bryant's, after over a year.
is being built almost piece by piece,
and the end Is not in sight.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-11-11
'Twister''v Wrecks
Machine Shop
And Garages
Washington Grove Hit
During Heaviest November
Rain Storm

While in the Midwest, heavy
snow, whipped by strong winds,
blocked roads and closed schools,
the East enjoyed springlike wealth
er during the weekend, ending
Monday with the heaviest Novem-
ber rain storm the county has ever
experienced, in the midst of which
tornado dipped down on Wash
ington Grove and left havoc in its
wake.
There was no loss of life in the
Tornado and the only stock report
Ell lost was a pig and few chick
ems. At Silver Spring during the
heaviest rain a hit-and-run driver
struck Harvey Price, sixty-eight,
and fatally injured him.
The twister which struck about
6 o'clock at the farm of w. Law
son King, on the road between
Rockville and Gaithersburg, lifted
one large machine shop-concrete
piers and all-high enough to crash
it on the roof of an adjacent build
ing. 1t then hoped over two tenant
houses to dip down again and take
a seven-car garage from over the
cars, lift it completely over a row
of cedars and demolish it. The cars
were left standing unharmed.
The tornado then crossed the
highway to the Eugene Casey
place, uprooting huge trees and
scattering corn and fodder to the
four winds, skipped on up into
Washington Grove, uprooting ga
RACES and the cars belonging to
Frank Wightman and Ray X.
Wachter as it went. In the grove,
trees were blown down, power and
telephone lines leveled. Some sec
tions of the town and the surround
ing country were in darkness from
one to three hours, while county
policemen stood guard to see that
no one was endangered by the
fallen power wires.
At the home Of Cleveland Wat
kins, the suction ripped off window
broke out window panes
and scattered shrubbery. Others re-
ported locked doors opened as If
BY an unseen hand. A piece of
metal roofing from pig pen on
Ihe King farm was blown a quar-
ter Of mile and wrapped tightly
around telephone pole higher
than a mans head.
Other freak occurrences re-
ported include a dog house with
chained dog lifted over fence
dog uninjured but with no appe-
tite for breakfast the next day.
A large flock of White Leghorns
apparently left homeless at the Nee
Howes place were still clinging to
a fence and looking bewildered the
middle of the next day. Mrs. King
upon the absurdity of
chicken feed and sweet potatoes
on the floor Of build
ing that had been whisked away.
After going through Washing
ton Grove and crossing the Lay
louisville road where an uprooted
tree severed wires, the storm evil
IDENTIFY sailed high in the air.
Though the authorities phoned
around the countryside fearing
some unreported disaster, no fur
ther trace could be found.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-11-11
WHOSE CHECK?

Who sent the Sentinel a check
for 81 for a renewal Of subscrip-
ton from '43 to "a drawn on the
Montgomery County National
Bank-dated Oct. 20 and un-
signed?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14
Mittiuod), ben ID. Mpril 1943

leben gu laiien', iaete Der Seilige."
ltno Siebert Srieorid oebnt oieien
@run6iat 1917 auf Die Sotuns bon
gpileptifern unb @eiitesfranfen aus.
Sreilib geben bie neiiten bei1tigen
Gertreter 1tibt 10 tpeit, uno einige
anoere, oie iid 5u Siirfpredern Der
5pangsmeiien S0tung MAIDEN. Oie
Webr5abl foroert barum bel &inoern
oie gintpintgung ser gltern uno BEL
grtpa6Ienen beren eigene 3uitimmung
5ur Sotung. 80 fann es bel Der GU.
tbanaite alt6 nur beiBen: Sreitpillige
borl' i6reibt Stroutbenfe in ieinem
in5tpiiden in6i5ierten 8ud ,,grbpflege
uno Gbriltentum" (194O). Mber olle
treffen iid in oem eemeiniamen
@runoiab, oaB elm 2eben, oas fir oie
@emeini6aft feinerlei Nuben brinet,
eieentlid lebensuntpert iei. Die on
sefiibrte gini6ranfung miro MIR oar-
um gema6t, peil ipie 8. g. gt6ert
iagt, es fir 6as golfsleben niht giin-
ltig lit, tpenn ser alternoe Sell ser
8ep0lferung mibn1uttg un6 in ieinen1
&edtsgefiibl eefrdnft CUR Seite itebt''
(1938).
Iuf iol6e 8eiIe miro ein mitleio>
lcies @ei6le6t berange5ogen. 9iefes
miro iib Damn 5um S6luB iiber oie
nod beitebenben S6ranfen bintpeg-
ieben uno falten Ser5ens 8erbre6en
begeben, Sic beute 'o9 oas @ntieten
peiter &reiie erregen tpiiroen. - g.
ct. 5. G.=8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14

Seben 81 berlangern. ,,2ebenstpert'
bebeutet bier al1o ni9t oie\ Srage, ob
oas 2eben zines Meni6en fir oieien
IelbIt unter aIlen l1mI ItGnben, au6
menn er fait nur pie Elm Sier 6abin-
lebt, einen 8ert beiitt, ionoern ule-
benstpert" beiBt, Oh Ser Menl6 6ireft
ooer inoireft ser Menidengemein=
i6aft, Ser Samilie, oem Staat, Ser
@eleuidaft irgenotpie niibli9 iein
fann, Oh er irgeno einen 8eitrag gum
,,@emeingut" barIteqe. Sut er oas
nidt, Damn lit er ,,iterbenspert'.
Gang losiid our6geoa6t, miibtc
0ann ieoer Sterbensperte getotet
merben. 60 berlanet bereits 1895
AIfreo 8loeb, baB iiber 2eben uno
Soo miBeeitalteter unb i6tpd6lider
&inoer Elm Mer5tefouegium entideioen
loue. Sdon bel gieeide leien mir {:
u3u einem &eiligen trat Elm Wann,
Ser Elm eben geborenes &ino in Ben
Sanoe bielt. ,Was 1oa t6 nit oem
&ioe maden?' fragte er, ,es lit e1eno,
niBgeitaltet unb bat nidt genug 2e'
ben, Inn 5u iterben.' ,E0te es', riei
Ser Seilige NIT i6redlider Stimme.
Siele tabelten BEN Seiligen, neil er
su elmer @rauiantfeit geraten bate,
oenn er bate geraten, oas &in6 gu
totem. ,Iber lit es ni6t grauiamer, es
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14

ben. SIR goripurf sreift bieI tiefer.
9ie mooerne Meoi5in lit nur Der st,
ponert, eine Sunftion elmer gat5en,
lebtli6 peltanihaulid besriinoeten
Saltung, uno oieie iit eben bie SOL
tung bes lebten Sabrbunoerts. Cine
Saltung, uno -oieie lit eben bie Sal
tltng oes lebten Sabrbunoerts. Cine
Saltung, oie inn triumpbalen 8or-
partsltiirmen Der @iiienidaft ben
glid aaf oie 3uiamnenbdnge oes 2e>
bens auber adt lieB, nur Seilgebiete
uno fein @an5es iab. 8eltanidaulid,
10 iagt man, Iiegt oieier Saltung
cine auffaiiung bon Meniden 5usruns
oe: Ser Snbipibualismus, Ser @emein=
i6aften nur als Summe bon @inael,
tpeien fennt, bie al19 in ibren pediel-
ieitigen 8e5iebungen fein lteber unb
Inter, ia nidt einmal elm irgenonie
bebeutungsboles go ltnb Mnoers er>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14
Mns bem 6ettesfampf mnierer 3ett

Inter oieier l1eberi6rift beipridt
bas Mpologetii6e SSnltitut bes Sdm.
&atboliiden Golfspereins ein Grob-
lem, oas al16 uns bier in Den Ser.
Staaten angebt. Mn eriter Steae miro
erortert Die beute bereits in Ser
S6pei5 bemerfbare l1eberalterung
1m6 8erereiiung Ser 8epolferung.
gus oielem 3uitanoe ergeben iid
Na6teile, inoem Die 3abl Der so uno
mebridbrigen bie 3abl ser Siingern
iiberiteigt. Oaraus erfolgt un5peifels
baft cine 8elaitung ser iiingeren Sabr-
gdnee. 0emeegeniiber erfldrt nun ser
aufiat bes apolog. Snitituts:
9ie 2ait pdre nidt unertraglib,
tpenn 5ugleid elm 5ablreider gsa6=
ipu6s bereits itiinoe. &inoerreide Sa-
milien tpiirben bas Broblem aus Der
8elt i6affen. 8ie Der Wenid aber
lit, iu6t ct oie Sdulo fir elm WiB-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14

seben. Meni6 lit neben Menid, uno
barum baben ale oas gleid)e &edt
uno Die @emeinl6aft, - lotpeit tie be-
ltebt, als ale uml6lieBenber 3ped>
berbano, als &olleftip - bat gegen=
iiber auen oie glei6e 8flidt. Man
frdgt allo nidt, Oh elm Meni6enfino
fir oie @emeinl6aft bon GROCER 8e=
oeutung lit, Inn Damn init Mufmano
aIler &rGfte ponleiten ser @emeini6aft
iein 2eben 5u erbalten unb in m0gz
li6it giin1tige 2ebensbeoingungen
(1nateriea, geiltig, darafterlid)) 81
bringen, ionbern man iiebt MIR Sen
Meni6en uno l11bt i'm als Meeniben
l,no gin5elmeien 5u ieiner grobtn1og=
li6en @ntfaltung 5u bringen. Solge
oabon lit, oaB fir oen S9ma6enL oen
&ronfen, Sen geiltig Winoerpertigen
unglei6 gr0Bere Mittel aufgetpenoet
peroen als fir oen Norn1alen oOer
gar SEN &odmertisen. Solge oabon tit
ferner, 6aB ser 2auf oer geatur ge-
it0rt miro, oie Minoeripertigen, oie
Sic Notur ausgeldieoen batte, faQer
nidt meg, ia tie bdngen iid pie 8lei-
getpi6te an sic 8ertboueren. Wtebr
nod, iie berbinoern iene, Die bon Ser
antmortungsbetp1Btlein getragen iino,
am &inoerrei6tun, tpGbreno tie lelblt
geraoe tpegen ibrer Minbertpertiefeit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14

iol6e Semmungen 1idt fennen nno
an Ser perionliben gntfaltung uno
iorglos ibre anaabl bermebren. go
miro oas Nipeau eines 8olfes immer
peiter berabsebriidt, oie 3abl ser
Srriinnigen, S6maden, slrbeitsuns
fdbigen nadit unb tpa6it, p6breno
oie ,3abl Ser Sii6tteen i9tpinbet.
9ie uneue" auffaiiung gebt bent
gegeniiber ni6t mebr bonn gin5elmen-
l6en aus, ionbern bon bem @an5en
oes 8olfes ober Staates, beiien Sell
Ser @in5elne lit. Ser @ert oes @in-
5elnen liegt iebt nidt ntebr i'm
Meni6iein, ionoern in Der 2eitung, oie
oieier Wenid, iei es ourd feline per-
i0nli6e, seiitise ODER f0rperli6e Mr.
belt, lei es in ieiner Na6fonmenidaft,
alio ourd iein @rbgut, 5u tpirfen
permag. Sa nad oieiem 8ert, Ser
BET ieoem Weni6en elm anberer lit, bat
nun oie Weoi5in iid mebr ooer tpeni-
ger 5u bemiiben, einem Meniden bas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14

perbGltnis Iieber bel anoern als bel
ii6 leIber; er mill feinen Siinoenbod.
60 fam man auf ben 8egriff Der ~Se-
bensuntperten'. Meni6en, 10 iagt
man, sic ser natiirlide &anpf ums
Seben idon in Sen eriten &inoeriabren
ausgeidieoen batte ooer bie - eins
mai arbeitsunfdbig getporoen - balo
bas 3eitlide eeiegnet bdtten erbalt
oie mooerne Mebi5in fiin1tli6 am 0a<
iein. @erte fir bie @en1einibaft itel=
len biele feline mebr oa ooer baben
iie iiberbaupt nie oarseiteut, lie itno
MIR 2oIt uno perbinoern, baB lebens>
iperte Meni6en sic notige finan5ieae
nno anoertpeitige l1teritiitung erbal=
ten fonnen, ia, iie perbioern oireft, oab
onbern bie Moglidfeit geboten miro,
finoerreibe Samilien 5l1 balten. 9ltr6
oie ubeoentli6 perfiinltelte" @rbal>
tl1ng bon ,,Serblingen" uno uSalb-
naturen' bat iid iomit oie Meeoi5in
bon elmer ,,&etterin Ser Menl6beit
81 elmer u8erberberin oes Meni6en=
tums" enttpidelt, meint Der S6mei<
ger @alter @ili in ieinem 8u6 ,8e.
iinnung iiber oas Sdidial Ser
S6pei5". Ser Siinoenbpd lit allo
sic mooerne Meoi5in.
8ei 6ieier snflage bleiben iebod
bie nel,en @eltperbeiierer ni6t ite-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14
9te Solpjet>Spbtnr

slus 5uberlaiiiger Nuelle itammens
oe ausfiibrungen er0rtern Elm Sro>
ble11 oos gegenpartig in unlerem ,
.2anoe bielfa6, beionoers bon oen TO-
gen. uBrogreiiipen', b0dit einieitis
ousgelegt miro. Seatiirli6 5uguniten
oes bo1idetpiltii6en Spltems. 8ieber
anoere tpillen nibt re6t, melde Stel=
lung lte oen ruiiii6en @reigniiien e.
geniiber einnebmen lollen. gs lit eben
10, uie 8erfailer oes Iufiabes be,
bauptete:
Die geiamte 8eltlage ereibt in oie'
iem Sunfte cine groBe ul1nbefannte'',
Elm groBes a., NIT Dem man irNen0'
ipie 5u rednen bat uno oos man oes-
balb 10 germ ent5iffern modte. Mber
nie? 0ie 9lnttport auf oieie Srage
fGut ni9t nur man9en neutralen, ion-
oern ear oen Bubli5iiten aus oem
ruiiiiden 8iinonisfreis auBeror6ent:
1i6 i6tper: oem neutralen aus Mans
gel an &enntnis uno oireften 8e5ie>
bungen, oer alliierten aus @riinoen
Ser leioeni6aftliden Barteinabme.
9ieies &dtiel an iid 1T ieooh - ie
na66em man es 5u IoIen iu6t -
bon gr0Bter Gragtpeite. Nt9t umionit
re6et man bonn neu5eitli9en &uBlano
als bon einer ,,Spbinr". 4us Der al
ten Sagenuelt lit befannt, oaB 6ieiem
unbeimlide mptbolosii6e @eien 6en
ungei9idten &dt lelrater bonn Selien
in BEN Mbgruno itiir5te.
9aB es BEN Meniden 10 idtper
faat, 6ie Sotpiet=Spbinr gu entrat.
ieln, oarf ni6t beruunoern. Beitelte
&reiie Ger gSeltoffentlidfeit eingen
mdbreno 20 Sabren a1t Der Babrbeit
poriiber unb bulbigten Eraumgebil-
ben. Dte einen aus &l1r5ii9tigfeit,
Sorgloiigfeit, ooer aus blinoem @lalts
ben an cine miibeloie @eiunbung Ser
Weni6beit, tpofiir 6ie @ei9idte ber
lebten flint Sabre sic marfantefen
8eiipiele liefert. 9ie an6ern aus 8or-
eingenommenbeit fir bic boll9eipiiti<
! ide 2eitioee, Der iie ii9 ebenio Blind