davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-19
File No 6Oasl
ORDER FOR REA5 6TsIr,6 SE vg HRAL

File No. e0as1
ORDER FOR HEARING OF RKNAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
State Of Minnesota, County Of Hennepin-
Re Estate Of Elizabeth Lillian Wong.
Decedent. .. -...
Il Is Ordered that the Anal account and
petition for examination thereof and for
distribution, hled herein, be heard on Nom
day, December 6, 1913, at 10 O'Clock A. n.
by this Court In the Court House In Min
neapolis, Minnesota, and that all persons
interested in this estate present objections,
II any, why said petition should not be
granted.
This Order shall be published In The
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies thereof
mailed according TO law.
(SEAL)
Witness the HON. MANLEY L. FoSSEEN.
Judge Of Probate Court, this 9Th day Of
November. 1913.
Ernest P. LorenE, Clerk.
Thomas Vennum, Attorney
N. W. Bank Bldg.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-19

out quite a crowd at the Parade Grounds in
Minneapolis this Sunday. believe you me,
lot of the young female sirens round town
will certainly be on hand to get good look
at these boys, for lot of them are playing
their last game before entering Uncle Sans
big U. S. Team.)
TWIN TOWN TIDBTTS:
Noticed that FLORENCE GREEN and
HARRY MAYES of Minneapolis have taken
out a marriage license with intention to
wed. COngrats to a fine young couple. -.
Heard that End LIEUT. WALTER COINS,
formerly of st. Paul, has completed his
Aviation Cadet Training at Tuskegee, Ala
hama. By the way, what well-knOwn st.
Panl lass spends all her snare time PLAYING
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-19
INQUISITIVE SAL
Hello Folks:
By Helen NJ. Scott

City Football between those crack teams
Phyllis Wheaey Halle promises draw
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-19

You are reading Americas most
complete and compact weekly news
paper-Advt.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
WASHINGTON, D. c. TUESDAY, JUNE g. 1e43

thatTl fight those Jap fighters and
climb high enough to knock down
those bombers. ALI we can do now
is sit here and take it, and it's hell
of lousy situation. Tell them this
isn't only our war-it's the war of
every American"
At mis- insistence, I took out my
notebook and wrote, TRY to i'm
press Roosevelt and Washington
that we must have planes here!"
The book, by that time, had many
such notations.
Another day Russell Brines and
reached zablan Field as the dust
from the bombs was still settling.
Under the trees dividing the field
from the Wack Wack golf course
we met Col. Backus, American COM
mander of the Philippine Air Force,
and group of his officers. One of
them was Capt. Villamor.
The colonel said only two men had
been killed in the raid. Both of
them failed to duck, or get down in
a foxhole, and were cut to pieces"
He showed us a fragment of the
Jap bombs. wickedly Jagged, shin
ing piece of the casing, about foot
long.
when the bombs burst, they
throw out the casing fragments like
Evening star., 1943-06-08
whirling saws that cut to pieces any
man they hit"

whirling saws that cut to pieces any
man they hit"
One old Bio, out in front OF the
hangers, was still on fire, and the
pilots were laughing about it. 1t
had been wrecked in a landing a
month before the war, but the jap
anese pilots dive-bombed it.
asked, "How big is the Philip
pine Air Force?"
There it is," was the reply
"Those four old P-26s scattered
around the field. We have one other
like it, and a couple of Beechcraft
One of them is going to take Gen.
George Brett to Mindanao."
Later, Gen. Brett's pilot took off
from a highway in the Beechcraft
and landed safely in Mindanao
Then the general got a bomber to
the Netherlands East Indies where
he served as Air Force commander
before going to Australia.
The Americans in Manila were
beginning to sense that something
was wrong. The USAFFE COM
muniques were worded optimistically
but not much fighting seemed to be
going on. If the Asiatic Fleet was in
action, we didn't know it, and the
Army didn't seem to be doing any,
Evening star., 1943-06-08

thing to chase the Japs out of their
air bases on Luzon.
In the Manila Hotel there were
still nightly dances in the blacked-
out, air-conditioned dining room.
Lunch was served in the big outdoor
restaurant right on the water front
and the more carefree of the guests
could sit there, eating and drink
ing, and watch the bombs falling
around Pier 7, only couple of hum
dred yards away.
Z Many preferred to sit out the raids
In the small, low ceilinged, dark
paneled taproom. There was so
much noise inside that even with
the bombers overhead it was difficult
to hear them. Bombs falling within
quarter of mile made only faint
whoomph inside.
X ~
To the Americans and English
people living in the Manila Hotel
the greatest annoyance was the
nervous watchman assigned to en-
force the blackout. If you lit a
cigarette in your rooms, bullet
from As revolver or a .30-3O car
bine might come whistling through
the window and plunk into the CELL
ing. The only light in the rooms
was a dim blue bulb in the bath
room. Even when the whole city
Evening star., 1943-06-08
They Call It Pacific
by CLARK LEE

as a couple of miles. They concen-
trated on Nichols Field and Fort
Mckinley, which was the barracks
for American troops in Manila; on
Fabian Field, where the midget
Philippine Air Force was based, and
on the dock area. They didn't
waste bombs on hospitals, churches
or schools.
X X
One day at Nichols Field we were
stopped at the gate and then es-
corted around by a sweat-soaked
sergeant of the Air Corps. From the
city it had looked as if Nichols was
badly hit, but the flames and smoke
were from a single gasoline truck
and from an officers home and
corner of the barracks.
The sergeant was still shaking
from the excitement of battle. He'd
been firing a .30-caliber machine
gun at the enemy planes.
For Heavens sake" he said, you
people are reporters; tell the peo-
pie back home to send us some anti
aircraft guns and some airplanes
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Deaths Reported

aaron ss eoeG aSSq I'm II aVe sf
Annie E. oNeill. 6s. 6O7 2lst st. NV.
Beniamn Ietvein e5 ia 1r4e Webster St. St. hs "
Emma Koennel. SO, 902 webster st. NV.
Msanas Msude S Jeepssen 5s, Lanham, Nd.
Msrsha Wheeler, VII nos as coR0is asao ssd Io st. W
3Ifrad 99hn W Payne rayn ss l1a5 Staples st. ne
AIyer"a Msfita. Van Blargan 81; 1ol7 N St. NV.
atsbsT Ma1ief HemssH II So i3 1ah sh St St
Clarence H. Valentine, SO. 50l2 Ames
Patrick GAYLORD, A., Newport News, Va.
Floyd Farr, 32, IalI Savannah pl Sc.
Edlth Wade; %. Falls Church, Va.
Allen sf ! H. W Winston. infant, 2647 18th
Charles F. Marvin. 81, Maryland.
Layolette tier nf J. Humphries. s3, $50 Whit
Sarah A. Hoptins, 81. rs Sd st. ne.
Cora Is . Cooper; 2 per r.. 12a Ky; ave; Sc,
Magdalena az Morgan. rs, 17l9 Lanier
Frank Seiner, "A. sse Madison st. NV.
EdWin Poioek e5H@h e fals Rhode lIth I5land S5 ne
Larkir ark v, Glazebrook, i. ,a0a:3 St. NV.
Efns 1abetb Rgllow oo "a Bates St
Blanche E. Huck. g. 1907 Columbia
ISdSHiDuo Z CdWklnS, 20, CdlIOrnla.
Ross E. Pollock, 65, 1916 Delafield pl NV
Franklin NJ Booth. 54, Virginia.
Minnie Solnck. 81, 7227 7th st sw
Thomas A: Marshall. As, 1904 18th pl. n. n
Charles s. Koman, 81, 1880 Prospect
ave. NV.
George E. Champion, 5, IS Fowlers Hill
Infant Baser, Pennsylvania.
Laura Jones, 73, Virginia.
abel Deal, g.. 1915 9Th ST NV
Robert Berry, 50, 1871 st. NV
Edith Carter, 81, 1l01 Snerma.. we NV.
Eva Moss, A., 1926 N. H: ave, NV.
James E. Harris, 80, 1112 lst st. NV.
Grace G. Mays, 80, 1871 sth st. NV
Mas Mndehne Asstln' As,on 81 81 l40s N ave NV
Sherman Estep. 5, MARYLAND.
Infant Moore, 110S T st. NV.
Infant Moore. 110s T st. NV
Infant Thompson, Board of Public Welfare
Infant Franklin, 452S Dix st. ne.
Infant Daphne Maryland
Infant Norris, Oil 6th st NV.
Infant Miner, 303 35th st NV
Infant Smith go N ]. ave- NV
Infant Mitchell, Maryland.
Infant Mcmillan. 5026 D ST. Sc.
Something to sell? Something to
buy? Use a Star want Ad." Phone
Evening star., 1943-06-08
CHAPTER TX.

Toward the end of the first week
there was brief lull in air at
tacks. We thought maybe the Japs
were concentrating on Hong Kong,
intending to knock it out before
tackling Manila, but later We
learned that they had been moving
their planes from Formosa down TO
bases on Northern Luzon, at Aparri
and other points.
We kept asking each other, why
doesn't our Air Force knock them
out?" Even after hearing the stories
of Clark Field, I still thought we
had planes at other fields-and so
did our soldiers.
When they got their bases set up,
the Japs came back to Manila again.
They came almost every day, usu-
ally at noon, when the sun was di-
rectly overhead and their targets
were unshadoWed.
Their bombing was erratic. Some
times they hit their targets on the
nose, as they did at Cavite. Other
times they would miss by as much
Evening star., 1943-06-08

William and Grace Chace. boy.
Irwin and Emily Collision, boy.
Elwood and Doris Coulter, girl.
Eric and Nv Walpurss 1seq Frsnfe. aae|a; Boy. .''
Frederick and Arlene Frasch, boy.
BENJAMIN and Sarah Franklin. girl.
william WILLIAM and Margaret GallasheE, boy.
kenneth and Ruth diennOn, U1i siri. III
ErSssli nsal and nd. Helen dI;I.s G9Toum; girl
William and Jeanne Heick, girl.
William and virginia Holtzman. boy.
Wayne and Audrey Hull boy.
Archie and Alice hutchinson, boy.
Robert and Marsaret Jernigan, boy.
Theodore and Noma King, girl.
Theodore and Rachel Kirkwood. boy.
Wit Wism and Msr1 Ms5sn Mount.in Ro' boy
John and Bertha Matsiser, sri: pEi
Is,en fso ana ans sr.hcI. Ann Myers, sa,nini girl
Adler and Beatrice Mcdaniel boy.
Hiram and Pearl Mcdaniel. girl.
RTs5phin PIP and and din hinda MCFARLAND. boy.
Joseph and Mary oyier. girl and boy.
Marvin and Dorothy Peele. girl:
william and Dorothy Poole sirI.
James and Maude Richmond, boy.
Wilbur and Thelma Ritchie, boy.
Hobart and Alice Rowen. girl
Curtis and Alice Schoppert, girl.
Thomas and Helen Shibley, girl.
Paul and Faye Sindler, boy
Bert and Lillian Skinnard, girl.
Charles and Effie Steele, boy.
Lewis and Nancy Swain, girl
warren and Lorraine Tanzler, girl
William and Mary Van Horn, girl
Charles and Dorothy Voorhees,, boy.
Karl and Doris White, boy
Frank and Eleanor Widman, boy.
Carl and Dorys Womack, girl.
Louis and Reva Zampiglione, girl,
Nicholas and Helen ZilI, boy
Warren and Julia Carroll, girl.
ThomaS and Lille Clayton, boy,
Villa and Eva Goodman, girl
Harold and Grace Green, girl.
James and Ruth Lewis, boy
William and Marie Little, girl
Robert and Frances Major, girl.
Henry and Ruth Revell, boy
Robert and Lottie Shivers, girl.
Robert and Louise Smith, boy
Walter and Dorothy Spriggs, girl.
Waymon and Josephine Stewart, girl.
Walter and Rosa Williams, girl.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Births Reported

Robert and Kathryn Ackstetter. boy.
Erving and Edna Anderson, girl
Ben and Mary Baber, girl.
Richard and Catherine Bailey, girl.
Mallie and Allie Barber. girl.
Ermand and Flora Bartolomeo. boy.
Thomas and Estelle Berry, boy.
Carroll and Marjorie Bilbrey. girl.
Ambrous and Edith Bladen, boy.
Robert and Florence Blake. girl.
John and Mary Bryon. girl and boy.
Charles and Mary BuSey. boy.
Evening star., 1943-06-08

was lighted by fires from oil tanks
or buildings ignited by Jap bombs,
the blackout guards at the hotel dis
charged their duties-and their
guns-conscientiously.
The Americans in the hotel adopt
ed the antiaircraft men of the 2O0th
New Mexico National Guard. They
would load their arms with sand
W1ches and soft drinks and stumble
through the darkness across the
Lunetta to the gun emplacements,
They they would chat for several
hours with the gun crews, recalling
their own experiences in the last
war and passing around cigarettes
and listening while the youngsters
told stories OF their own homes.
When the boys from the guns
weren't busy firing at Jap planes,
they would come into the hotel to
get their hair cut or have q coke or
sandwich.
One evening, a week after the war
had started, we sat around a table
in the hotel and talked things over.
Most of them thought the Japs
would 60 for Singapore and not at
tempt major invasion of the Phil
ippines They were optimists.
The General Motors man had the
best news of all. This is confden-
tial, but it comes from a high source.
There are two American aircraft
carriers of Corregidor. They'll be
here within a few days."
C. C. "Chappie" Chapman of
Mackay Radio had heard that one,
too. He bet drinks for the crowd
that the reports were true.
I said, Look, you fellows, this
may be fifth columnism. But here's
the way I've got it figured out, and
I've been talking to everybody in
town. You all heard Sayre's frantic
appeal for help today, in which he
said Time is of the essence! Pearl
Harbor has stunned us. Wake Island
is the tipoff. We have planes that
can fly easily from Midway to Wake
to give those marines hand. Our
ships could have reached there by
now to fight off those Japs.
But we're back on our heels.
now Most of our admirals are punch
drunk. We have lost our old dash
and recklessness. The U. S. is going
to play this thing slowly and eau
tiously and take no chances. This
means they are going to let us go
out here"
Chappie laughed at me. He was a
fountain of rumors and optimistic
reports in those days. THE Lexing-
ton is off the coast" he said. I'VE
are getting planes tomorrow"
After I saw Macarthur for the
first time I tried to force myself to
believe that maybe, after all, the
Lexington was on the way. hadn't
seen him before because I was con-
stantly on the move getting first
hand stories of the bombing, and he
didn't have time to attend the press
meetings.
Macarthur didn't speak. He just
walked with long strides through the
room at No. l Victoria where we
were waiting for the press communi-
que, and up the stairs to his Office
He nodded confidently to us on
the way past. His gold-braided cap
was tilted jauntily. His shoulders
were back. He was smoking a ciga-
rette in long holder, and swinging
cane.
He looked so young that I nearly
asked, rs that Macarthur or his
chief of staff, General Sutherland"
Then saw the four silver stars
cleaning on the shoulder Of his
neatly pressed shirt.
He looked completely sure of him.
self. He looked like a man who
wouldn't lose.
(Copyright 1943 by Clark Lee: The
Viking Press.)
Continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1943-06-08

MAN. white, between so and s5. for
permanent position as clerk in one of our
branch stores promotion to manager as
soon as qualified This is a splendid
opportunity for an elderly man. See Mr.
Cockrille, between 10 and IL. Washing
ton Laundry. 1402 R st NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-08

AUTO or truck mechanics wanted We
high high pay as as anywhere in WasRington! oiq Il
you do not consider yourself a finished
mechanic but have had mechanical expe-
rience come in and see us anyway. We
will give you the training necessary to
make you a top-fight mechanic. Ask for
Mr.. Runion. Trew Motor Co, 14th and v
sts. NV, or call Decatur 1910 for appoint
ment. Est. over 90 years.
Evening star., 1943-06-08

MAN, young; rent dept. Boss g. Phelps,
14l7 K st. NV
MAN, colored, for liquor store; good salary.
good hours good advancement. SIS 9th
Evening star., 1943-06-08

OFFICE MANAGER by medium-sized 81
year-old printing firm. Must understand
accounting. be accurate and rapid with
figures, type accurately with reasonable
speed. write legible hand. Salary, S2,34O
per year for 40-hour wk., with increase
to $1,000 in 3 months if work is salts
factory. Good opportunity for advance
ment Telephone Mr.. Porteraeld, ME.
Evening star., 1943-06-08

NIGHT CLERK, white, for small hotel:
must have good references, know PIX
switchboard: S110 q mo-, Z niehts a wk.
Phone OR. 5S97. evenings.
Evening star., 1943-06-08

MAN, white. not over 55 years. needed at
once as attendant in Maryland public
hospital: no experience necessary, instruc-
tion free. Salary, S65 per month, board,
room: time off. Phone before pm.
WI 4OO1
Evening star., 1943-06-08

MAN. permanent. wax floors. rent rooms.
check linens. wife assists with room make
UP at Washington's newest and largest
tourist inn and auto court living quar-
ters and S120 mo. to start. 2459 Tun-
la1 I'd
Evening star., 1943-06-08

MAN WANTED to solicit and collect life
anteed salary and commission, perm anent
position; ages 25 to 90. For appt. call
RE. 6161, ask for Mr.. jenkins. After 6
N m Slipn S1 Mr. Cnlarnafl
Evening star., 1943-06-08

MAN to make himself useful around candy
store and luncheonette. Must be reliable,
good pay and free lunch to right party.
Jordan Candy Store, 616 18th st. NV.
Apply Shepherd Park Market, 1902 Alas
Evening star., 1943-06-08

MEN OR BOYS. colored, for work in
laundry. Apply laundry manager, Ward
man Park Hotel, Conn. ave. and Woodley
Evening star., 1943-06-08
HELP MEN.

ARMATURE W1NDER, automotive and
electrical; mechanics helpers assembly
men. Electric Equipment Co., 1343 9th
Evening star., 1943-06-08

MAN, white. as night clerk at USO Club.
S01 Pa. ave. NV: fair education, good
writer. Bring ref. Apply immediately
Evening star., 1943-06-08

MAN to work on farm; experienced. small
family; S75 month, house. garden, milk
and fuel. Chantilly Farm, Fairfax, Va.
Phone Herndon 63-J-1
Evening star., 1943-06-08

MAN, white, with drivers permit, for
wholesale plumbing and heating supply
house. experience not necessary. Box
42N-H. Star
Evening star., 1943-06-08

JAN1TORs-Downtown Office building re-
man to w work 10 15' am. n. 10 .n'' pm. Nishs ft
| man to work m. to II pm; 4O-hour
! week; no heavy work. Apply Room 7O5
| 81 14th St n W., Monday through Friday
Evening star., 1943-06-08

PAINTER-PAPER HANGER, white, for
steady inside work See Mrs. Houghton or
Miss Stearns 3511 Davenport st. NV.
PAINTERS AND WALL CLEANERS: steady
| work ApplY 2323 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
N S|leelDleSSeS
>l6.95

Every woman knows the feminine flattery
and cool beauty of printed summer sheers
knows, too, she can count on them to
take her everywhere, at any time, in we'll
dressed chic. The Better Dress Shop scores
with a splendid selection in one-piece styles
some draped over smooth-ltting rayon
slips. Norals and monotones in frosty colors,
navy and black
Kann's-Better Dress shop-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-08

MACHNlSI, instrument makers, tool
makers experienced only for precision
work day or night shift; part-time work
ers considered for night shift American
Instrument Co. 5000 Georgia ave.
MAN. young, over 81, with or without
Evening star., 1943-06-08

KITCHEN HELPER for restaurant. Closed
sundays No night work. Berens ReStau-
EOE st
Evening star., 1943-06-08

Something to sell? Something to
buy? Use a Star Want Ad." Phone
Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-08

apt. bldg; understand Iron Fireman;
good cleaner; nice quarters, good salary.
| Call WOodleY O2oo
Evening star., 1943-06-08

PAINTERS. Lee Gardens, 9th and N.
Wayne, Arlington. Va. RA. 91S5.
PAINTERS. Apply Mr.. Swanson, 1928 Eye
Evening star., 1943-06-08

IABORERS, defense job. Apply Martin
Bros, End and Miss. aves. Sc. ready for
U0rk
Evening star., 1943-06-08

PAPER HANGERS AND PAINTERS, only
first-class workmen need apply. WI. 7474.
bet $50 and 6.
PASTRY CHEF, white: good salary, good
hours. WI. $500. 1918 Wisconsin ave.
PHARMACIST relief work, easy working
conditions: 3 evenings and every other
Sunday: close at 10 pm; top salary. NO.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
~ MOnthel"
s38

Month after month the year around
you'll cherish this classic The genuine
leather lining is easily detached turning
1t from warm greatcoat to light topcoat
in twinkling. Knitted wristlets give the
lining extra weather protection. Finely tai
lored in soft virgin wool herringbone tweed.
Blue, green and tan. Sizes 10 to 20.
Kann's-Coat Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-08

DAY PORTER, must be neat, good pay
Apply Dailey'S Drug Store, 1924 Florida
Evening star., 1943-06-08

INVESTIGATORS Washington and sub
sential; must be fair typists; full or part
time work, substantial earnings. Full de-
tails about yourself, P. o. Box $40.
WaShi0ptnn n c
Evening star., 1943-06-08

JABORERS wanted, defense housing job.
ApplY Martin Bros. Ord and S SIS e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08
&tne bo9notpetnlt6e
dr3tlt9e nnterin9n1tg

Man fam rubig, obne febl5ugeben,
ser aqgemeinen Nnitdt, baB Ser 3u=
lommenbrub oes Sitlerreibes nur
mebr eine Srage Ser 3eit lit, bei-
pfli6ten. 3peifelsobne iino sic ieeli=
l6en 3ultdn6e, lotpobl Sic Moral oes
beutiden 8olfes als au6 sic 5l1neb-
nenoe pipdologiIbe gntfraftlng Ser
leitenoen @lemente Der entfrdft ftete1
Maiien, 81, einem iolden @ra6e ge-
itiegen, oaB man bon einem allgemei-
men nerp0ien 3uiammenbrl16 reoen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08

ben Grieben ,nn6 Slid. beiH bie Bun-
ben, tr0itet bie Beoriidten, erbebt bie
@efanenen. Benn oie Menidbeit nlr
bertrauensbon at ibn binanfibaut,
5ann miro es 8eibnadt. Gin 2idt
gebt auf, in Der Siniternis uno aufs
neue leudtet iiber ben 8oIiern iein
Sell.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08

litariiden Nie6erlagen ,,no Die poll.
tiiden unb biplomatiiden MiBerfoIee
Sic ,,Nerben" bes Siibrers unb Der
anoern "Na3igroBen'' in Mitleioen-
Iidaft ge5osen baben, ldBt ii1 nibt
| feititellen. @enn es bonn grbabenen
gum 2dderlihen BLOB elm Sdritt lit,
| 10 lit es bon ser 1eberipanntbeit aum
Srr- uno 8abniinn nur elm balber
Sdritt. sn bumornouer Beiie fin.
giert Der befannte 4rtifelidreiber s.
s. 9binips oie naditebe,toe dratlide
llnteriudung iiber BEN @eil,nbbeits.
5ritano bes "Siibrers":
Ir5t: N,,n, pie Iange Ieioen sic
| i9on an oieiem Nerbenauiammen.
brub2
Sitler: Sd babe nod ME einen ner.
boien 3uiammenbrud eebabt uno
tperbe ME einen baben.
@r5t (fiir iid): Mlio Elm pbipolo-
glider Sau. Da muB id i'm auf.
muntern.
Sitler: &ein Nerben5uiammenbru6
fann mid ie befaaen. 9as beripre9e
id Sbnen!
4r5t: Gut! Gut! gSie Sic ,poIen.
gs lit nur ein miloer San bon l1eber-
rei5tbeit. Saben Sic ii6 piellei6t
iiberanItrengt?
Sitler: sl6, ou lieber Simmel, iol6
cine Grage2
gr5t: @eiteben sic es nur, ettpas
beunrl1bigt Sic. =,
Sitler unb tpie?
slr5t: 8erubigen sic iid). Sd fann
Sbnen nur belfen, tpenn sic oas 81,
rige ba5u beitragen. &aben Sic re,
gelmabig adt Stunoen S9laf2
Sitler (bitter): Nein! Mber BEL
Dem bisberigen Gang ser Dinge baben
meine @enerale geniigenb S6laf.
sr5t: ltno tpenn sic gum 56laf
fommen, ruben Sic ununterbro1en?
Sitler: Sd babe nod feinen I'M
unterbro6enen Sdlaf gebabt, felt id
5u betpeiien begann, oaB oie geo3i
l1ebermeniden lt11b.
Ir5t: Saben sic boIe SrGume2
Sitler: @enn id tpiiBte, Dab es nur
Sraume Daren, 10 tpitr6e i9 midi
gliidlid ldaben.
sr5t: Saben sic in ser letten Belt
an @etpidt berloren?
Sitler: S6 gebe ME irgenoeinen
Serluit gu. 8enn i6 etlide 8funb
perloren babe, 10 mar bas MIR Elm
freimiliger, mobl geplanter &iid5ug
Ir5t: 2eiben sic nebr an Wfuoig-
felt als friiber?
Sitler: 8 ia, tpenn Sic ourbge=
madt batten, tpas id idon our6ge=
madt, 10 piiroen Sic aud Ieidter er-
n1iioen.
@r5t: @ie itebt's nit Sbrem Ser
|5en?
Sitler: S6 babe fein Ser5!
9lr5t: Iber niernan0 fann bod Oh
ne Ser5 1eben.
91tler: llnltnn! Sas babe ld meln
gan5es 2eben getan.
@r5t: Sino Sic fur5atmig, tpenn
sic iid berga1f bemeeen?
Sitler: 9as fann i6 Sbnen nidt
nit 8eitimmtbeit iaeen, benn i9 bin
ibon felt langem bergab gelaufen.
Ir5t: 2eioen Sic an &opfi6mer=
5en?