davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-15
SALE! 263 PRS.
WOMEN'S
BETTER SHOES

Famous Princess Royal Fashion Arch Shoes
In black, tan and navy. Various styles with
high and low heels. Broken sizes from Az
to 9. Bring ration book II with #18 cou-
pom attached Reg. 500 2.o5
The PALAIS ROYAL . &. . SHOES, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-07-15
SALE! ATTRACTIVE
FLOOR COVERINGS

81 CRESCENT SEAL RUGS, Congoleum-
made, in 9x12-foot size. Reg. 5.95--4.o5
1900 YARDS CRESCENT SEAL FLOOR
INGS. in picturesque patterns. Reg. 39c
SO. yd. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
20 BASKETWEAVE FIBER RUGS, in sx12-
foot size. Reg.
9 LINOFLORS RUGS, genuine inlaid pat
terms in 6x9-foot size. Reg. 6.95--3 95
80 CHENILLE BATH SETS. colorful tufted
bath mats and seat cover sets. Reg. 3.95,
2o5
IL CHENILLE ALL-WOOL RUGS, In 9x12-
foot size. Reg.
FLOOR COVERINGS. FOURTH FLOOR
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-01
Committee 0kaYs
Court Nomination

WASHINGTON. Feb. /. up
The senate judiciary committee vot-
ed unanimously today to send a ia
vorable recommendation to the SEN
ate on the nomination of Judge
Wiley Rutledge as an associated
justice of the L. S. supreme court.
Rutledge, President RooSevelt's S
eighth nominee to the high tribun-
al, is a native of Kentucky, former
dean CT the law school of the Uni
yersity OF Iowa and has been an
associated justice of the circuit
court Of appeals for the District
of Columbia since 1899.
Although tie committee vote was
recorded as unanimous four SEN
ators did not vote. The were Sens.
Burton K Wheeler, D. Mnt.; HON.
er Ferguson, R, Mich; William
LANCER. r., N. D.. and Chapman
Ri ercOmb. r., w Va.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-01
Negro Held For
Woman's S Murder

HAWTHORNE. New. Feb. i
CUPp-A charge of first-degree
murder has been filed against Earl
Parr. 32-year-old Negro, for the
Staying of Mrs. Delcena Walker, 49,
District Attorney Martin Evansen
announced today.
Mrs Walker was found beaten
10 death in the northeastern Sec
ton of Hawthorne two weeks ago.
EvanSen announced also that trial
of Manuel Perez, Is, charged with
the murder of Roy Rocker. 81
year-old Indian, had been set for
February IA in district court.
Reeker died December 13 of knife
wounds suffered while he was con-
fined in the Mineral county Jail in
the same cell with Perez.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-01
American Japanese
Troops Praised

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1-fUPl-
The War Department today re-
leased statement by Lieut.. Col
Farrant l. Turner praising the
Tooth Infantry Battalion which is
composed CT men of japanese an
cestry
I have never had more whole
hearted. SeriOus-minded coorT-a-
ton from any troops than l receive
from my present command" Tur-
ner reported 10 headquarters.
The War Department said the
statement WIS considered worthy
Of official release not because it
differs from the feeling that most
commanding officers have about
their present outfits, but because
it doesn't"
All of the soldiers in Turner's
outfit are American citizens. born
n the Hawaiian Islands. and are
members Of The Hawaiian National
Guard
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-01
New D. A. Sought
Altos Angeles

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 1.-oUPD--
Appointment of a successor to the
late District Attorney John F.
Dockweiler was deferred until to-
morrow when the board of super
visors failed to agree today over
a list of candidates.
Supervisor Oscar a. Hauge re-
fused to sign tie call to convene
the board in special session.
There is no emergency involved
and there is no reason why tomor-
row should not bc soon enough to
fill the vacancy, allowing reason
able time for Weighing of qualif;-
cations of available candidates, ="
Hauge said.
Among those prominently named
for the Job were Attorney George
Penny Of Glendale, and Assembly,
nan Fred ". Houser of Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-01
Cook Confesses
Pullman Murder

ALBANY. Ore. Feb. l.-UP)--
Robert E Lee Folkes. a 20-year-
old zoot-suited Negro second cook
on a fast Southern Pacific passen-
ger train. today signed a fun and
detailed confession to the Staying
January % of Mrs. Martha Vir-
ginia James in lower berth l3 of
Pullman sleeping car.
District Attorney .ial:ow Vein
rick said Folkes'S statement reiter-
ated his Los Angeles confession.
which was unsigned, and was made
in the presence of fopr witnesses.
Wcinrick declined to reveal details
of the statement, and said they
would not be made public until the
case comes up in court.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-01
Eight Excluded
From Coast Area

SAN FRANCISCO. Febl. up
The army today announced the
exclusion OF eleht potentially
dangerous individuals from the
Pacific Coast mMtary area.
Ordered excluded were:
Wilhelm Ferdinand Helm rich
BrandeS. l45l Fl Canine Real.
Purlingame. Johannes Friedrich
Bechtel. 1892 Mountin Boulevard.
Oakland. Ernest Richard Moeller.
1881 E. 3rd St. Oakland. Martha
I aWrenz $50 E. Union St. paSa-
dena, Homer Glen WilsoX. l7l6
Union 81. San Diego, Andreas
Peter Jessen, PIG Third Ave. Salt
Francisco. Olga Maria Kramer
2440 Larkin St. San Francisco. and
Adolf Friedrich Pampendahl. 698
Corbett Ave. San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-01
Erro! Flynn Case
Approaching End

Continued from Page i
Attorney Jerry GieSler locked over
the door ,~retully with a flash
light ard magnifying glass
Giesler, who is perhaps the west s
outstanding criminal attorney, hint
ed that if the lock had been sub
jected to tampering. the states
workmen may have broken it. in re-
moving the door from it's hinges.
Court recessed for a few mo-
ments. while Gicsler marshalled
his sur-reDU.tal witnesses for more
testimony concerning the lock He
sought to prove that it had been
broken long before the alleged at
tack and that Miss Hansen couldn I
have heard it click. even if Flynn
had taken her upstairs.
And Mr.. FlYnn has testified he
cid not even go upstairs" Giesler
said
In attempting 10 break down tho
states contention Of lock tamper-
ing. Gieslcr called MS own lock-
smith for testimony. then hauled
out a pair of files from his pocket
and demonstrates for the jury how
quick he could make a pile Of brass
filing.
You look like you are stab
bing a jap. Commented Judge Les
lie Z. Still. as Giesler vigorously
filed a chunk Of brass he brought
along for the express purpose
The prosecution had entered as
evidence four-minute filings it had
removed from the rug in front Of
the door. as evidence that some one
had tinkcreu with the lock. pre-
sumably after Miss Hansen said she
heard II click.
GieslerS first sur-rebuttal witness
was the real estau a.ent VINO han
died the house Of Fred McEyoy
where the alleged attack up Miss
Hansen occurred. The agent said
that the broudloom rug in the bed
room had not been cleaned in at
least five years.
Then said GieSler. those fill
ings might have been dropped TO
the rug when the lock was in
stalled
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-01
19 Bodies Recovered in
Wreckose Of Big AirIiner

UKIAH. Calf. Frh up
The Navy today besan thr almost
impossible task of ldeutifYIuH fhr
10 crushed and burned hodles rc-
covered from the wreckage Of
huge naval seaplane which crashed
and apparently exploded in a ruCkv
gorge 90 miles south Of here n
days ago
The big ship. which was refurninr
Rear Armiral Robert n English
commander of the Pacific subma-
rine base. and nine other hirh
Navy officers to the mainland from
Honolulu. disappeared on January
2l during a wind-driycn rain The
wreckagc was sighted late Satur-
day from naval searching plane
BODIES TAKEN OIT
A pack-horSc caravan brought
the bodies of the victims over
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-01

aIndna #aHfaHH ffaH = 3 urnf
HHITh Amf # rHH# IrfHHH#
Hllrf H#Hf fIaH#IFfr fn fI#H
=mlu aHHf 0uHEHHan. sd lIH=
HIHd T. Eiu nHHuf - zIlf.Iu.aaaI
HIHnuaE hHHazlanfa. .HaHe#
fhrm IHHHH
rhr eH#=h ffe - rrHf #Hs#ttf#a=
af Bif HI.f..rf - fnr ST. aHHa
muFir aEIHf# CaHaa iHmh.Hf anH
i ARM aIIHrH# sd m#H atrI -
the ufrH#arr o. commented r.
lmef m sHHfIFfH Nf, - HHsnf
KHaT HsH
nonIHs - ATTIuHu
Capt I D MHHH# Of HHr ClH#
fumia uIshaaF nafr.I uH o.
son to rearh tHe aHr.taHa IrruH
ed o. ~ horrible .lHH
Bndie uf FHn ui fhf .Ufm
Rerr scattered uErr HHH .feaa
mountansHr He aIHaH. uHH
caught II thr fei.fei ersfEt.r =
The shlp CuIt fao H#aH. COULD
BE- identified
Mycr aid fhf H.aul HaH .Im
81 into fHH HH n HlHnt fHe
fIns at both UiH=s .IuH #ui HeIa
shearcd oif a. ir.HH f g.
piodcd since uHHHaaEf -. iHaH
200 feet fr.w Ire u#aI of Ia
crash
The NV aHHI IrHEH#f fIH
the nlaue iU1IIf ed uH=# I.a#a#
after aa exhaustive .sHHH #lHH -
ill-fated craft #zHa.t H. .aI#.
about l50 lc'f #.nt fle amHH
Myers said fhe u'Hur HHHI haEH
cleared tie ridee ~ tha nlo' laH
flown Tea ysr# f1 TIE ff.f
The plane hfd beer l#1ns u oar
Of the act 'rtsI WIuI and rH
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-01
Prioriiies For
Meat Requested

Los ANGELES, Feb. !. up
Secretary Joseph Splitter Of the
Southern California Meat council
today urged establishment Of a pri-
Ority system TO assure adequate
meat supplies for war plant COM
misSaries and nearby cafes.
Spjtzer charged that sWanky res
taurants and night clubs arc get
ting sufficient meat quotas while
eating places patronizcd by war
workers arc not.
One large compan" cafeteria
feeding thousands Of workers is
now getting only II per cent of the
meat i, needs, he said The only
way 10 straighten this situation out
is rationing and ceilings on live
stock on the hOOf "
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-01
Rambling Reporter
OContinued f,,or, p.oo :,

Continued from Page i
fic accident Mitchell telephoned
Brawley police headquarters. I'm
resting"
That afternoon Walsh called at
the Mitchell home to see how Lewis
was getting along. He found Lewis
sitting up in bed playing with a
bunch of l0-cent toys, including
some cute little jeeps. Between
games with the toys, Lewis was
munching cookies.
As soon as l get through playing
with these toys, Walsh quoted
Lewis as saying, I'm going to do
knitting
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-01
Pilot Killed In
Puerto Rico Crash

SAN JUAN. PR. Feb. l-tUPi
Second Lieut.. Charles Clark. -. of
23l North Sixth street. Santa Paula.
Calf. was killed Saturday I'm "A
training flight crash near Baya-
mon. Puerto Rico, the Antilles air
task force headquarters announc-
ed today
Lieut. Clark'S next of kin was his
mother, Mrs. Florence Clark. the
announcement said. The cause Of
the plane accident was not deter
mined.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-01
GENERAL FARMING

He was president of the Holtville
Orchards company since its incep-
ton TO promote the citrus industry
in the valley in the early thirtieS.
After a few years in the Mcloland
district. Gregg branched into other
fields of farming. He has grown
many acres Of flax. sugar beets. hay
and other crops which. compose the
vital farming industry here.
Although Gregg engaged in no
other politics except district af-
fairs, he was active in civic and
fraternal affairs. He was president
of the Holtville school board. a past
president OF the Holtville Rotary
club and very active in the organiza-
tion until his recent illness. He was
a member of the Imperial county
farm bureau, was active in the Holt
vile Masonic lodge, the FL Centre
chapter No. 100, of the ROYAL Arch
Masons, and participated in the
affairs of the commandery of the
knights Templars.
The many close friends of both
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg joined solemn
ly in extending their sympathy and
help in funeral arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-01
fDR Plans Report
To Nation Soon on
CasabIanca Talks

Continued fnem Pace I
strovcr-for- bases deal with Great
Britain before the United States
entered TIE war The White House
had announced that the President
called specifically for that stop and
that he had been enthusiastically
received by the popgiaCc
Trinidad was tie third official
step on the iup home from Casa
blanca Earlier In The week. Mr.
Roosevelt conferred with Vargas
aboard an American destroyer an
chorcd of Natal Brazil Before
leaving Africa he Inspected AmCri-
can Negro troops n MonroHia. Lii
IBERIA
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-01

the Red army had saized the key
strategic cities of TikhorctSk and
Kropotkin.
In Tunisia, the Germans were
attempting a local offensive de-
signed to keep open corridor
through which Marshal Erwin
RommelS Afrika KorpS could re-
treat The attack was made 60
miles west of Sfax by the crack
German 10th armored division
which fought in Poland and
smashed the French line at Sedan
The initial attack carried the
Germans six miles through the
liShtly-held French line. and then
the Allies brought up a striking
force of tanks and infantry in a
24-hour forced march Reports to
French headquarters in North Af-
rica indicated victory still was in
the balance for both sides The
Germans were using powerful So
ton tanks equipped with 88-mm
guns-thc first time tic tanks had
appeared on the Tunisian front
American planes were playing an
active port in resisting the German
push and had destroyed about 90
AXIS tanks and some infantry
trucks
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-01

iorms fn strike California i'm sew
tfui fean Returning from Homo
iI.u Il wound conditions so bad at
son EHnciseo that Capt. Robert
NlNaf. civilian pilot. could not
land
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-01
NAVAL BATTLE?

A Japanese imperial headquar-
terS communique reported that two
Allied battleships and three cruis-
ers had been sunk in naval-air
engagement off the Solomon is
lands. One battleship and one
cruiser we're damaged, the commu-
nique said Heretofore Japanese
claims abou. naval successes have
proved to be greatly exaggerated,
and there was no confirmation
from any Allied source.
Secretary of Navy Frank Knox
returning from a two-week inspeC-
ton tour of the Southwest Pacific,
predicted that japanese resistance
on Guadalcanal would be broken
within 80 days and predicted more
air raids on Tokyo. The Japanese
have abandoned attempts to REIN
force their troops on Guadalcanal
he said, and the survivors are be-
ing starved and gradually wiped
out.
On two occasions Knox was pres
ent when the Japanese staged air
raids. but he called their bombing
inaccurate and compared it to the
bombers that were dropped in the
first World War
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-01
Reds Wipins Out
StoIin9rad Units

Continued from Page Il
escape for a German army of be-
tween 10000 and 300. 900 was
threatened in the Caucasus where
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-01
b3.Year.Old lid
Director Victim
OF Heart AiIment

Continued from Page Il
had been engaged in the citrus bus
incsS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-01
Blaze Kills 80 In
Frame Sanitarium
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page i
been covered with siding L. NJ
McCoomes, emergency fire chief for
the north district of King county,
said there were only two exits to
the building.
McCoombs said the rear door
swung inward. and that the fren-
zied patients apparently had not
been able to open it. One body
was found crumpled against the un-
opened door. blocking it as an exit
for other victims. Flames spread
rapidly when a 55-gallon oil tank
exploded, showering fire through
out the entire building.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-01
EFFORTS FUTILE

, Three engine companies fought
the blaze with the aid of equip
ment and men from the newly con-
structed US. Navy hospital near
by. Coroner's deputies brought
cots, baskets and stretchers. The
first II bodies removed from the
wreckage were laid on the snow in
stretchers.
The home Of Mr. and Mrs. Aria
Mullen, across the street. was con-
verted into first-aid station be-
fore survivors we're taken to hos
pital. Members OF the family help
ed rescue the patients.
The worst part Of it." Mullen
said, was the hollering and
screaming. They were crying out
in pain and we couldn't do a damn
thing"
TWelve-year-old Barbara Mullen
saved two persons, a woman in
Wheelchair and an elderly man.
One man escaped with his clothes
burned off-all except the cuffs of
his coat and his sox.
One of the victims would be seen
with her head out OF a second
story window, blanket around her
shoulders.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-01
New
Buttons
For Sports and Dress -
Crystal, Pearl, Wood
Glass, all New

All The newest button styles
for Dresses, Suits and Coats .
Novelty styles in pastel colors as
we'll as tailored effects De-
pend on, US for every need to
complete your new outfit.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-01

Continued from Page i
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-01

A pack-hOrSc CaraVan hT0uEhI
the bodies of the victims over a
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-01

These very popular soft wool
plaids in light weight for dress
eS PASTEL combinations and
boldcr Sport shades for a smart
tailored Splmg Dress 81 in.
Hifc.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-01

Heavier wool plaidS for Suits
and Goats, also fine tWeeds, mix
lures and herringboncs in this
splendid group at 398 yd.-all
are "a inches wide.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21

u9ie 9uriden uobnen bier int
Snlrie lmo lino leit einigen @o6en
obne slrbeit; es ldBt iib audi NIT
5iemli6er Siberbeit aunebmer, oa6
lie Die imere ginri6tlng oes @ru-
netpaloiden Sal1les tennen uno oaB
lte' lpuBter, tpo Ser alte Mann iein
@elO altfbelpubrte, sl1d mar es it,
nen beiier ais ieoem s(noerlt moglif,
0as Gerbre6en por5ubereiten."
,,Nrn gut; laiicn Sic einen 9e-
an1ten bier 5llriid; Sic ielbIt fonnen
uns begleiten. Sd) lperoe iest 5rdu=
Iein @runelpalo beill6en unb einige
Graeen an lie ri1ten. Sic 1peroen mir
bas ni6t libel nebmen, Serr 9oftor',
tpa1tote iidJ Ser llnteriltblmgsridter
on Ben Mntpalt; ,,Sbre gra1tt lit tpobl
Sic ein5iee Yerion, tpelhe Ser Inter
iubltng cine iidere sS1brte 5eigen
fonn."
Ser slbpofat nuBte bas anerfelt-
nett, 10 9erlte er alt6 letner Sfaltt
oieies ibr peinlid)e Gerb0r eripart
botte. gr bat MIR barlun, oaB es tbnt
geitattet iein n1oge, Selene altf oeu.
9eill1 bor5ubereiten; ser 8erihtsrat
gab ibn1 gerne bieie grlaubnis, ga es
|ibm ielb1t nllr angenebm fem tonute>
Dos Wdb6en porbereitet 5lt finoen.
ssSn 8esleitung oes 8oli5eifomnrii<
iars l,no ieines slttnars iolgte er lanss
Jam oem 9oftor, Ser pprallsgeeilt
mar, 1rn ieiner 8ral1t oie S6redens>
botidaft ST bringen.
|. u@s mar mod ein onoerer Saus=
beipobner abpeleno'', nabm ser @e-
tibtsrat bas @ort, ,,ein 8rausebilfe
Humpel; lit Sbnen etlpas Nadteiliges
BON oielem Wfanne befannt?'
(5ortlebung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21

. gea6 oem SAL bon Sunis mar es
ein fatbolii6er Brieiter, pel6er ltd)
ser MISUNDERSTANDING annabu.
ST eroffnete ein offentlibes. Speiie>
baus u11o i16te Sic tpenigen 2ebens>
mittel, pelde oie fliebenoen 9eut>
lden nod 5uriidgelailen, 5ulamnen.
5erner itelIte 8ep. 8m. S.. @alib,
Senior &aplan Ser amerifaniiden
Suftfrdfte - bas ipar ser Rabr,lnes-
mittelperteiler ieinen ibm BON
igr5biidof 5pean,an 5uriidgelaiienen
emergency 6unos 5ur 8erfiigltng.
gr fal1fte 1000 8funo aaffee unas
ale 2ebensmittel, beren er babbaft
tperoen; fonnte ,tno ipeiite, oanait feline
;sylieeerfompanie.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21

/ 8ies aus San Sranciseo. beridhett
pir6, baben Staatsbeainte., ser Naui11
BiftfontroIfe. cine. Seinntn1enge init
Berte bon $40, bis; $50, goo, 600 Se,,
'idpa8tabnlt. Ser, bi1efifde, SSnba6er1
elmer apotbefe. IN! Sani Grnaciseo'
toaroe berbnftet: @ie feisseffelIt tpssr..
;oc, fam bas: Opium aus Ser. 4riesss
gone lt1tb, III Ser erfte groBe: beihloae
II,abnntes G,,to an Nauidgtft, felt alsss:
:bru94 bess &rieges.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21

Sanienoe: bondnoifd)er- Biireer fiRas
buegen, oes Gn6e Mpril. 1tao. anfangss
''Mai ftattgefanoenen GeneralItreifs;
ibingeridtet tporben, teie; oern 9fffeer
Iiof 8ar! Snfornaation, aseennsene ge,
|ridte. befdsten. Gin5elbfiten, iiber, bie,.
Hen Stren, oie ,bisber tpeset Der Ma3t,.
'5enittr' rtidf' an oie MiBenipelt gefans
gen fonnte,l tpares I'M 6erts 8eriAt
;e,ner iiberieeiiden! SBS~Stele. eat,
balten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21

ten ginge llub ltd iiber5eugte, Oh bie
Softiir often It! Sd gebe Sbnen mein
8ort oaraltf: es muB etpas paiiiert
iein; mir fonten bltr6 bas Salts, IN,
tueldem ser olte Sarnop tpobnt, gan5
bequenl IN oen, @arten eelaneeit. ~
, uga, meinetpegen!' iaete 2eiten-
ring; uSie tperben ieben, oaB Sbre.
Gernllltllngen lulbegriinbet iil1o.'
Sic alte 6ran i6ritt poran, Ser
Aopofat fo1gte ibr; 10 eelangten iie
iii Oas Solts 6arnops lmo - na6oem
lte bieies our6i6ritten batten - ouf
Cen gepflaiterten Sof binter bem Sal,+
le Oes @rt6erers.
I ,@enu @runepalb inns bier idbe,
f6nnte ct inns eil1en iebr unangenebz
1nen Bro5eB an oen SAILS bangen'',
lagte Seitenring i6er5eno; ,,tpir be-
ftnoen ltns bier altf perbotenem @e-
ee''
p. 0ie sllte borte. nibt oaralf 1eno
ihritt raid) attf oie Softiir 5l1, Sic ib-
oem 0rnef ipfort na6gab.
! 13a ieben Sic, baB, i6 redt bot
te'', tpanote iie itd) 5ll ibrent 8eeleis
ter; !, ,altSgegansen lit er nidt."
so FIAT er, ablt6tli6 inns niebt off
ltens tpoIfe,."
/: Die 5rau eing in bas Sous bin7
Elm. Or. 2eitenring tpollte nid)t bnrb
Sic Sinterpforte einorinsen 1no itb
10 oean &ater ieiner 8ront getpinerz
raaBen aufbransen; er blieb besbal6
hratsBen, I'M oas @eitere ab5uiparte1t.
s5bpn lrad. einigen Minl,ten febrte
oie Arbeitsfrau 3uriid. sbrs @eiiebi
nor totenbleidl 1tno Gntlesen iprah
aus ibretn itarren Blid.
u3ur Holi5ei!' iagte. ite beiIer.
,.9er alte Mann lit er,noroet:"'
. Ser sbpofat erfabte ibren slrm
lnlo belt iie 5uriid; trot leiner 8eltiir=
sung blieb er gefaBt.
T.. ussas bnben Sic entoeft2." fragte
er. ,8ie f0nnen Sic eleid6 bon Moro
ipre6en2 Gieaeid)t bat Ser S6lag Sen
aalten Mann get0tet."
]. ,,@eben Sic bi11ein ltnb ieben Sic
ielbit; id bebaupte nid)ts, mas ib
nidt nit 8eltin1mtbeit tpeiB'', ertpi>
oerte tie, 5itterno bor slufreenng. ,gr
liegt ermoroet Dor ieilsem SGreib=
tiid), 1tno Sic eiiernc @elbfilte lit erz
6ro6en.'
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sic alte 8anf, Die inn @arten itano,
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porlag, tuer fottte es: beeangen Da-
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8eiabr, bostt ben gerbrehern ern1ers
6etss,. tperbef!!
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