davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1943-10-29
@ote Mrmten rifem
anf bic &rim bOr
@mRiide gOrftDke fibren Bis gum
Bun


0rei rote Mrmeen befreiten Oieie
ISOLDE nobe3u 100 ruiiiide Dirt
f6aften, als lie Die 0eutihen in &C.
oronetem Hiif8ug nod Dem 6lnf
Bug 3uriidl1oben, mobet tie Dem
6eino f6mere 8erluite in Eruppen
uro &riegsger1t beibra6ten.
SIN Wfelitopol- Ibf6nitt, oitlif
BON Ser &rim, mo Die Sotpiets in
bret &idtungen iiber Steppen unb
MarI1lano gegen sic &rim Dor-
TtoBen, baben lie I'M @erlauf zines
8ormari9s BON A bis IL Meilen %
SrtIhaften erobert, 0arunter @eie-
Ioie, "a Meilen noromeitlid Dbn
Melitopol.
9ie 9miepr-JrDnt einsebrift
Die groBen oeutiden Seeresber-
bdnoe, Die I'M 9niepr-8ogen Der Gin
freiiung altsgeiebt maren, riiften
Dor ben einfreiienoen &uiien in 5tDei
Suuptobldnitten 3uriid. Siiomeit=
lid BON 9niepropetromsf riifte Die
Mote Mrmee Bis 5l neun Weilen Dor,
nm fi1 Dem @iiener5gebiet bon Sri
Doi &og bon elmer an0eren &i1tung
al n1bern.
Sour in &ietp, @omel uno Elm
paar onoeren iiolierten Bunften be-
finoen ii6 Die 9euti6en nod in
Der 0Gbe oes Strons. Bon @omel
noroD1rts bis Sri6o ALIEN iteben
Die 9eutlhen nod am SItufer 0es
9niepr uno bier fino i6tDere &dm-
pfc i'm Gang.
Deuti9erieits miro 5ugegeben,
oaB Die 8uglinie tpegen Ieiner nie6-
rigeren l1fer i1fperer gu berteioigell
lit ais es oie 9nieprlinie mar.
Observation-Disclosures
Sn idneoii6en BreffemeIoungen
tpliroe elm oeuti1er @prtfiibrer oa-
bingebeno angefiibrt, oaB Die S9la6-
ten I'M 9niepr-8ug oen &rieg an
Ser SItfront enti9eioen. @r be-
5ei9nete oos geiamte @ebiet 5tpi-
i9en &remn6ug uno Welitopol als
cine einbeitli1e &f3one uno be-
bauptete, oaB Ser &iid3ug Der 9ert-
i1en georonet peitergebe, uno fl
nod &eierDen bGtten, Inn bent 0or.
mari9 Der &oten 4rmeen idlieBlif
@inbalt 81 gebieten.
Der Abfaa Staliens bereitelte
Oentiden Sies
9ie oeuti9e u8riiileler 8eitung"
erfldrte in getpunoenen @orten, 6af
Die oaiierten Siege in Noroafrifc
urlo Si3ilien uno Die &apitulatior
Staliens fir ole oeutiden &iidi6lag(
in &uBlano berantportli6 ieien.
nOeutide 9iDiiionen mliBten Dor
Ser ruiiii9en 6ront auriidge5oger
tDeroen, INN 80 itolienii9e 0ipiiio.
men al itb~erpdltigen, Die Deuti6
LAMB in oen&iiden fallen tpollten, uni
Inn Die 2o6er gu neritopfen, offer
gelaiIen bon unferen 8unoesgenoi
fen bon geitern, Die uniere Seinol
bon beute tpuroen.
ol1niere itrategiiden &eierOen ma
rem niemals 10 groB, oaB oies I'M
ternommen tDeroen fonnte, ohm
Gruppen bonn Often ab5u5ieben, I'M
bic 2iifen auf Dem 8nlfan, in @rie
henlano uno in Stalien 81 itopfen
Dies i6mGdte uniere geiamte &riegs
fiibrung i'm CONNER. IS mar mid
tooli9, aber es tpar elm empfinoli9e
&iidi9log. 0ie @ufga6e bon rel
den @ebieten uno Sn0uitrie5entrel
fopie Ser &iid5ug am Dniepr, ielbi
bic ieBt BEL @remendug, Stem I'M
in Ser &rim itattfinoenoen &iid5ugs
i9la9ten miiiien auf ben gerrat Sta
liens 5uriidgefiibrt Der0en.@
Washington Journal., 1943-10-29

Gmpfeblen Sic bite nniere SOnrnaI-
0rnderei fir 9ruGanftfGse
Washington Journal., 1943-10-29

100 8riefbogen uno umi1I1ge
nit Nnmensauforud $500.
Washington Journal., 1943-10-29
IS aahrt in Granfreidl

IS 1T flar, Dab fat itberaa in
Sranfrei6 uno ieinen friiberen SEQ
lonien Die @dbrung ii6erbano nimmt,
iooaB oas 8olf in grpartung pei-
terer &iidi6ldge Der 9eutiden in
Stalien uno &uBlano ii9 auf Dem
8ooen zines bro0elnoen @ulfans
fiiblt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
PROPOSED TAN
INCREASES
General Statement

THE pending bill is the seventeenth
L major tax measure since 1893 and the
third since Pearl Harbor.
AS consequence Of the past Is meas
ures, most of which were enacted in
hopeless effort to keep pace with the eX-
travagant and wasteful spending of the
past decade, federal taxes have been in
creased 20 fold-from billions annually
to more than 40 billions annually.
To this staggering and unprecedented
burden now borne by the American peo-
pie the administration is insisting upon
THE ADDITION OF A FURTHER
LOAD OF 1012 BILLIONS, largely
through sharp increases in the already
heavy personal income tax.
The administration has obviously
overestimated probable expenditures for
the current year, since they are running
aethe rate of 90 billions as compared with
the 104 billions estimated. The action of
the war department in turning back
some Is billions of its appropriations is
abundant evidence of the fact that the
government cannot spend the amount
previously estimated.
On the other hand, it appears that the
probable tax receipts for the year have
been underestimate, and will more
likely come closer to AZ billions than 40
billions. On this basis, it is clear that the
/ to ratio of taxes to expenditures will
be achieved without additional taxation
of any kind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
To THE EDITOR

II is about time some one is
telling the truth amout these
things. All hail 10 your cour-
age for telling about the I'M
savory things going on
II is not nice 10 say il. Our
President stands at the head of
the crowd lckeS next with
Hopkins and host of others
II seems hike tine spendthrifts
and bureaucrats arc determined
10 bring this country 10 ruin
II does not seem possible they
are able To- Visualize The mis-.
chief they are doing | hope
YOU vii continue 10 hit them
hard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

have The best cuts always, but
with a chicken thrown N once
week. which does not require
points. neither Of US have suf-
fered a bit.
Being a mother OF a son sery-
ing In Italy in the air force. a
daughter in the WAVES, and
another son turning out shells
for Uncle Sam ! am willing
10 20 WITHOUT meat 20 get this
war over u# N
MRS. RAIPH ", KNOWLES,
Monroe. Mich. \
To THE EDITOR
/ HAVE been very much inter-
Il eSted In yout editorials lately
IN exposing the trickerieS Of the
New Dealers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR.
SATURDAYS paper had a let
- ter from Mrs. Robert Moore
complaining about the brown
lamps for children.
I'll bet she has never had
children, as very small children
should have bacon and butter
and does she know il takes
brown stamps for canned milk
Mothers make jupket and pud-
dings for small children from
c-nned milk and this all re-
quires brown stamps.
My husband and ] also work
as hours weekly. and sometimes
more, but we manage very
nicely on what meat We ARE
allowed TN admit We cannot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
The Taxpayer Is the
FORGOTTEN Man


THE ways and committee of the House of Representa-
tves has prepared wartime federal revenue program calling
for about ONE FIFTH of the demanded by the spend
thrift New Deal administration.
The measure provides slightly than billion dollars
in new federal ANNUALLY while the administration had
asked for and onehalf billions
This represents drastic curtalment of New Deal spending
facilities and is gratifying.
especially gratifying that the powerful House committee
charged with responsibility for initiating measures has
attempted levy the of what the New
Deal administration wants to spend but within the limit of what
reasonably be borne by the taxpayers at this time
HOWEVER gratifying as this attitude may be- the ominous
fact that the New Deal still getting MORE money
instead of less spend and the people still beng budened
with MORE taxes.
The new revenue measure even as curtaled when
passed by the House of Representatives. will raise the total AN
NUAL federal tax bill to than As billion dolars-the
highest in history.
1t is dubious benefit to the taxpayers of the United
bill going to be higher and higher though
has the great merit of giving the New Deal all 1t wants
to spend
The ways means committee should have paid
attention than it did to the overburdened taxpayers
should have paid particular attention, matter of fact
to its own minority.
The Republican members the committee did agree that
bill raising the highest taxes in history benefit to the
people credit to the committee.
For long the overburdened taxpayer has been THE
FORGOTTEN MAN" the Republican minority said its report
For long the wachword has been spend and spend tax
and tax"
urdensome because profhgae administration wanted to
impose greater burden
bett the carried the b said the
believe that the time has yet when bill
dollars of increased regarded mcOneuenta
of astronomical spending
represents minute the dawn of
the Christian era"
In fact the minority suggests "a tax increase of this mag
nde would burden generally and TENDS
liquidation the middle class America discourage
production effort undermine the ability of
enterprise provide jobs IN the postwar period for the tens OF millions
persons temporarily engaged activities the battle fronts and
the home fronts"
MOREOVER the Republican members of the committee concluded
M "The when hnceorh the administration instead of
squeezing the public should long
expenditures.
I'VE believe that from expenditures should be examined with
with eliminating
all outlaws
"ENen if saving of only At sNua he made the total
would result in tightening the future burden of American tax
by approximately 80 billion dollars"
should be forgotten especially by Congress that the American
taxpayer has become 1.-The forgotten under the New Deal
President Roosevelt began his by TALKING about the forgot
ten man. but has created and completely forgotten
Even the House committee has only feetngy
jUonl Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

HAVING unanimously opposed the
Il drastic tax program advocated by
the administration, we are pleased to say
that it is not embraced in the revenue
bill as reported to the House, which pro-
vides only for certain limited tax in
creases involving total of billions, or
one-fifth the amount of the administra-
tons request.
SOME MAY ATTEMPT TO BE-
LITTLE THE AMOUNT CARRIED IN
THE BILL, BUT WE DO NOT BE-
LIEVE THAT THE TIME HAS YET
COME WHEN 2 BILLIONS OF IN
CREASED TAXES CAN BE RE-
GARDED AS INCONSEQUENTIAL.
EVEN IN THESE DAYS OF ASTRO-
N0MfGAt SPENDING. THE IN
CREASE REPRESENTS 81 FOR
EVERY MINUTE SINCE THE DAWN
OF THE CHRISTIAN ERA.
While we of the Republican minority have
co-operated with the majority a strictly
nonpartisan basis in the preparation of the
pending bill, we believe the time has come when
henceforth the administration, instead of in
ssting upon squeezing more and more taxes
out of the public, SHOULD AT LONG LAST
BE GIVING SOME CONCERN TO THE
ELIMINATION OF UNNECESSARY AND
WASTEFUL EXPENDITURES. We shall in
sst upon such action before we shall be willing
to consider the imposition of further taxes
upon the people and upon business
FOR TOO LONG THE OVERBURDENED
TAXPAYER HAS BEEN THE FORGOTTEN
MAN"
FOR TOO LONG THE WATCHWORD
HAS REEN Spend AND SPEND, TAN
AND TAN ....r...,-zs.s.
In opposing the administrations 1Oi2 bill
lion dollar tax program and in unanimously
contributing to its defeat in committee, we
took the position that tax increase of this
magnitude would impose entirely too great
burden on taxpayers generally and that 1t
would THREATEN THE LIQUIDATION OF
THE MIDDLE CLASS IN AMERICA, DIS
COURAGE MAXIMUM PRODUCTION FOR
THE WAR EFFORT, AND UNDERMINE
THE ABILITY OF PRIVATE ENTERPRISE
TO PROVIDE JOBS IN THE POSTWAR
PERIOD FOR THE TENS OF MILLIONS OF
PERSONS NOW TEMPORARILY ENGAGED
IN WAR ACTIVITY, BOTH ON THE BAT
TIE FRONTS AND THE HOME FRONT.
TITS A SHORT-SIGHTED AND DANGER
i Gus POLICY TO "KILL THE GOOSE"
TO GET A FEW MORE "TAX EGGS"
NOW. AND THEREBY DESTROY IT'S FU-
TURE PRODUCTIVITY, BUT THIS WOULD
BE THE PRACTICAL EFFECT OF PUT
TING THE ADMINISTRATIONS TAX PRO
POSALS INTO OPERATION.
THE ADMINISTRATIONS PROGRAM
TO INCREASE TAXES ON THE AMERICAN
PEOPLE BY AN ADDITIONAL 1917 Bill
LIONS, If ENACTED, WOULD BECOME A
PRIME FACTOR IN THE DESTRUCTION
OF ALL THAT OUR ARMED FORCES ARE
NOW BATTLING THROUGHOUT THE
WORLD TO PRESERVE AND MAINTAIN.
1T is OUR DUTY TO CONTRIBUTE TO
THE PRESERVATION OF FREE ENTER
PRISE AND OPPORTUNITY IN AMERICA.
NOT TO THEIR DESTRUCTION, AS WOULD
RESULT FROM THE EXCESSIVE TAXA-
TION pROpOGEn RN THE ADMINISTER A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

TON. WE CANNOT DO LESS FOR Our
FIGHTING MEN THAN TO MAKE SURE
THE AMERICA TO WHICH THEY WILL
RETURN WHEN THE WAR ENDS, Is THE
SAME LAND OF LIBERTY AND OPPOK-
TUNITY FROM WHICH THEY DEPARTED.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

the DETROIT TIMES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27


extravaganza will occur. This country's ex-
perience in the last World War proved this to
be true.
We believe that from now war expendi-
lures should be examined with more care by
the budget bureau and by Congress. with
view to eliminating all unnecessary OUTLAWS and
all wasteful expenditures
EVEN IF A SAVING OF ONLY 10 PER
CENT COULD BE MADE IN THE TOTAL
WAR PROGRAM. 1T WOULD RESULT IN
TIGHTENING THE FUTURE BURDEN OF
AMERICAN TAXPAYERS BY APRON
MATELY $4,000, 100000, WHICH Is NO
SMALL AMOUNT.
Comments on Specific Tax Provisions
4 Individual income tax-under the bill AS
i reported, the individual income tax bur-
den is left unchanged, except for such Incl
dental increases or decreases as may result
from the Indignation Of the present victory tax
with the regular income tax.
The freezing of the individual income tax
rates and exemptions at the existing level is in
accord with the position taken by the Repub-
lcan minority at the outset of the committees
deliberations, when we publicly announced that
we were opposed TO further increases in the
personal income tax.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31
@u6 Wi6eline berlieB na6 ibre>
Bruoers 500 bie @egeno.

slu6 Mi6eline perlieB na6 ibres
8ruoers SOD bie @egeno.
X X X
Ser slufentbalt audi 3a6enburg
mar nun 2eonie uno ibrem 8ruoer
b0blt peinli6. SobalO 8en5el ais
re6tn1aBiger grbe Der @rafen bon
3adenburg bon Dem 5rltanoigen &C.
ribte anertannt mar, perlieB er nit
2eonie Deutl6lano. Grit nad meb=
reren Sabren febrten tie auf ibr
Stammgut 5uriid. 8eioe blieben I'M
berebeli6t. Die innige 2iebe, Die tic
fir einanoer besten, pertrug ni6t oas
Da5mii6entreten elmer frenoen 2iebe.
X X X
Die @oelpein itarb balb nad Ser
itarb balb na9 ser &iidfebr Der &C.
i6miiter auf 3adenburg 1no Duroe
tief betrauert. 2eonie troitete ii6 iiber
BEN 8erluit Der miitterliden Sreunotn
nur our6 oen 8eiis oes glten 8ru.
oers.
En6e -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31
8otidafter @rem entlarbt japan. Nilitartsmns

ydemano TT belier geetgnet, Die
ipabre Natur Der nilitariltiiden Ste
eierungsclique Sapans 5u beurteile1,
als Soiepb glarf @retp, Der 5ebn
Sabre lang, Biz 5u bem ueberfau auf
YearI Sarbor, als 8oti6after unieres
2anoes in Eofio peilte. Muf 8erlan-
gen bon &rdl ltbent &ooiebelt NOR er
es, Ser in einem lesten 8emiiben, ben
&rtegsausbru6 ab5utpenoen, I'M cine
Muoien5 beim iapaniiden &ailer mod
eeiu6t bate.
am s. 9e5ember Sofioer 3ett, bor-
nittags Inn 7.3O ubr, tpuroe er oar<
aufbin ins iapanii6e @uBenniniite=
RUM gelaben, aber obpobl Der ueber<
faa auf Bearl Sarbor gu oieier 3eit
bereits itattgefl1nben batte, ertpabns
ten bie Sapaner nidts. MuBenminiIter
Solo banfte ibm bielmebr fir feline
8emiibungen, BEN Srieoen gu erbal>
ten unb mar inn iibrigen iiber Die
nadgeiu9te Mubien5 beim &aiier 5u
feiner einoeutigen Steuungnabme gu
betpegen. DaB oieie @uoien5 unter
ben obtpaltenoen lmitanoen ME itatt=
fano, liegt auf Der Sano.
@retp lit oer ueber5eugung, oaB Die
Sopaner nidt 10 leidt gum 3uiam-
menbrud ge5ipungen tperben fonnen,
uno oaB nur cine pernidtenoe milf
tGrii9e geieoerlage ibren groberungs.
plGnen Elm gnoe ieben fann. sic itno
gut ausgebilbete Soloaten uno ber-
fiigen iiber iabrelange grfabrung I'M
&f. sic itno geniigiam, einig uno
in ibrem Siegestpilen geraoe5u fanas
tiid. sic baben au9 bereits oas 3ebn=
fa9e ibres friiberen Eerritoriums er-
obert uno beuten nun iotpobI feline
rei9en &obitoffqueaen als feline tpebr=
loie 8ep0lferung riidit6tslos aus.
Ser 8otl6after erflart tpeiter, oab
feline Gofioer Miiiion fonitruftipen
Mufbau gum 3iel bate, uno mte er
NIT alien &rdften uno Meitteln be-
mlbt mar, sic iapanii6e &egierung
gu beeinfluiien, lire @roberungspolitit
duf5ugeben. Oa bie Mtlitart item
i6lieBli6 oie Sberbanb getpannen,
mar ieine Miiiion 5um Sebli6lag per=
urteilt, neil oieie 2eute gar feinen
Srieoen Douten.
9fndblifeno auf bic internationale
Saltung Sapans in Der 8ergangen=
beit, fommt Der ebemalige 8otidafter
gu Dem S6lub, baB bie @riinoe fir
bas 8eriagen ieiner Weiiiion oarin gu
finoen iino, oab Die iapanif6e &egie=
rung ii6 bebarrlid Der @erpfli9tuns
ent5og, eegebene 8eripre6en au@ tn
ue5ubalten. sic peripra6 emit, &oreas
llnabbdngigfeit ni6t an5utaiten -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31

NV VtSS'SIN+tS SNo ONIsSJ~~~''S~$r ~N~p
lie Die ibr na6 bem eriten Welttrteg
our6 @olferbunosmanoat 5u treuen
SGnoen iibergebenen SsSnieln i'm Pa-
5ifif ni6t befeitigen peroe - uno tat
es Damn oo6. Sic beriprab, amerifa=
nii9en 8eiit in China gu beidiiben
uno fi6er5uiteuen, 1no bombaroierte
i'm Damn borldli6. Sapan beripraf-
ipentge Monate, bebor es Sran5oitib'
sSSnbo9ina beiebte - bie politii6e ST.
tuation bort at reipeftieren, nno ge-
nau 10 gelobte es 93eipeft fit oie lln=
berlesli6feit 6es 6tneitiden Heibes;
nur, INN balo oana6 Stiid Inn Stid
oabpn an ii6 gu reiBen.
8otidafter @retps Mnflage ribtet
ii9 nibt gegen iene 5ablrei6en Sapa=
ner antimilitariitiider giniteuuns, bic
er betpunbert uno ibatt, ionoern &C.
gen oas n1ilitdrii9e gfegime. 9enn
oieies allein lit beranttportli9 fir
@ei9ebniiie tpie bas Maiiafer bon
Nanfing, oie riidl lt9tsloie 1nter6riif>
flung aaer @eperfi9aftsb
uno iegli6er 9fe6te ser Irbeiterflaiie,
Die 3pangsausbiloung Ser Sugeno
fir BEN &rieg uno ni6ts als BEN
&rieg, Die idarfe 3eniur, Die Der 8e-
bolferung Sapans ieglibe &enntnis
ser @reuel in China, Der Ingriffe auf
amerifanii6en 8eiib uno ebenfo Der
Nieoerlagen bel BEN WtiomaD- nno
Salomoneninieln i'm gegenwartigen
&riege borentbaIten.
0as 8u9 fiibrt Elm tppiides 8ei'
ipiel bes n1ilitariitii6en @eiites an,,
Der bon Der iapanil6en &egierung ge>
f0roert miro: Gin iapaniider @efan~
gener tpolte ieiner Samilie gea6ri6t
5ufommen laiien, oaB er am 2eben
lei unb, obtpobl in dineiiider @efan>
geni9aft, it9 mobl befinoe. gr tpollte
bieie gfa6ri6t bermittels Der dineit-
i6en &egierung iiber bie amerifaniidbe
8oti6aft in Sofio an Die Seinen mei=
terleiten. glls nun 8oti6after @rem
Die Nadridt Der iapaniiben @egies
rung iibermittelte, erbielt .er MIR Die
fur5e slntport, oaB fir bic &egierung
uno au9 Die Samilie bes @efangenen
Der Wann tot fell
Na6 DeutI6lanos 8orbilb bat Sas
pan al19 beriu6t, ben gegentpartigen
&rieg 5u einem &aiienfonflift an5u-
fa9en, aber tpie Der @erfaiier betont,
itraft Die 3ugeborigfeit @binas 5u ben
Ser. Nationen 2iigen. Sapans Ebeorie
leiner raiiii6en l1eberlegenbeit, aaf
Der Mptbologie bon Der @bfl1nft oes
&aiiers bon Der Sonneng0ttin beru-
bend, fann nur our9 cine bolige Nie=
6erlage tpioerlegt tperoen, betont Der
8erfalier.
Sir Die 3ufunft iiebt 8otibafter
@retp in einem tarfen China einen
&offnungsfattor fir Die Stabiliite<
rung Der ard fteberbdltniiie in Aiten.
l1eberoies aber elaubt er aud, oa6
Elm bon 1einer milttari iitii6en Clique
befreites ssapan in 3ufunft cine &oue
5u ipielen baben miro. uniere erite
gufgabe lit es ieoo9, Sapan 6ara1 au
binoern, ii9 in Sen reiden @ebieten
feit5uiesen> Die es iebt beberridt. g.
tparnt ie6o9 Dor ielbitaufrie6ene,t
Ebeorien uno erfldrt, mir r1iiiien erit
Deutidlano nie6erringen un6 Damn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31
1ante Irnla und der Erbe
uon Zachenburg
Spfer!" rief iie auBer iid.

' ltIle oSIlHu III AHYIl uHu OtueH ,upleI
lit Elm 8euteI nit @elo; nimm ibn;
er miro sir elm iorgenfreies 2eben
peri6affen."
3ornipriibeno i6leuoerte Wi6eline
BEN 8eutel 5l1 8ooen. ~8erflu6t iei
oein @olo'', rief tie, ,,perflu6t aud)
Ou."
Srma benubte Sen Mugenblid unO
ltlir5te binaus ins Sreie unO elite,
lnie bon boaiiden @eiitern getrieben,
fort 6ur6 Ben S6loBgarten, Damn oem
WaIOe 5u.
* X X
Mm nd6iten Morgen maren ale
8eipobner bon 3a9enburg alarmiert.
Ills ser Neutrality-suspicious. @rdfin
Srma ins 5tpeite 8erb0r nebmen mon.
te, fano er ibre 3i1nner leer, Die er
lo mobl beridloiien bate. 3uglei6
tparo ibm gemeloet, oaB es aub Dem
SGger &oiegarten in Der Na6t gelun-
gen iei gu entflieben. 5ofort pur>
oen ale Sdlobbeoieniteten ousge-
didt, Inn ben 8alo na9' allen &i6-
tungen 5u erfori6en. 2eonie aber
oantte @ott in ibrem Ser5en> oab
Sante Sr1na entfommen lei.
Sour 5tpei bon Der Manni6aft folg=
ten inoes Der ri6tigen Spur, Gpp=
rian uno Eirnm. u@enn li6 Elm
Neni6 fli6ten tpill," meinte Ser &el=
lermeiiter, ,lo 1auft er ooh nibt ser
eebabnten StraBe na6."
@ls iie tpeiter 5tpiiden 9ornen uno
@eitriipp famen, bingen bier uno BORT
&leioerfeBen uno es Dar oerielbe
Stoff BEN Srma geitern getrogen
bate. Sebt erreibten iie cine Stelle,
mo- oas @ras uno oas &eioetraut in
einem 5iemli6 groBen &reiie pollltan=
Gig nieoergetreten mar.
,Na'', rneinte Si1nnl ,,oie gndOige
Srau muB nod bel gutem Sunor &C.
peien iein, oenn ite bat bier Elm Wee=
nuett getan5t. slber idau, oa liegt
audi cine SSGgermiibe uno Die gebort,
10 pabr i6 lebe, oem &oiegarten."
GDprian nabm Die Wiite in Die
Sano uno nidte. uHi6tig', iagte er,
,oie beioen baben ii6 alio 5uiammen
rur6 Oie 2appen gena6t. 0a miro
ibnen i6tper bei5utommen iein, oenn
Ser Sdger fennt oen @alo 10 genau,
pie i6 meinen Seller"
llnteroeiien .tparen lie an einen
Steinbrud gefommen, tpo 8lutfleden
uno anoere Spuren auf bem 8ooen
oeutliG auf einen bier itattgefl,noe=
men &ingtampf binmielen.
u0a lit ettpas Sdredlides porse-
faaen', rief Simm uno trat an ben
&ano oes tiefen Steinbru6s; ,,unb
bier lit ein Stiid @eitein abgerutidt.
Souten oie 8eioen oa unten liegen?"
uOann liegen ite nit 5eri6metter=
ten 2eibern unten'', beriebte Gpprian
oiiiteren Cones.
slls Sic Manner auf ltmtpegen in
ben Steinbru6 binab gelangten, fan=
ben iie Die 5eridellten 2eiden Der @ra-
fin Srma 11no bes sSsdgers &oiegarten.
@abrideinli6 batte lesterer bie @rd
fin i'm @aloe auf Der Slu6t getrof=
fen unb iie aus &ahe in Ben @b.
gruno idleuoern tpollen, NOR aber
i'm per5tpeiflungsbollen &ingen nit
Ieinem Opfer ielb1t abgeitur5t. Ser
etuige &idter batte oie S6uloieen er'