davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-23
BY GEORGE HUBER.
High School STANDINGS.

Although this is only its second
year in the high school football
series, Coolidge is making plenty
of trouble for the old established
institutions. Coach Gil Conn's
team, featuring an experienced
backfield in Charles Greenbaum,
Addy Bassin. Dick Bergman and
John Schullenbarger, is giving the
others something at which to shoot
with a steady grasp on first place
in the championship series.
The Colts frightened their hold
yesterday by trimming Anacostia
27-0, for their fourth straight vic
tory. while Western went into a
second-place tie with Roosevelt on
the strength of a 20-6 win over
Central, last years champion which
now is out Of the picture.
Coolidge still has to meet Central,
Western and Roosevelt and can ex-
pect trouble from the last two at
least, but right now it is riding
high.
Colts on Scoring Rampage.
With Jim Flaherty injured and
playing only part of the time, the
Anacostia Indians did little to stop
Coolidge's rampage yesterday. The
Colts scored on their first play of
the game with Schullenbarger pass
ing to Bassin in a maneuver that
covered 10 yards.
Bassin also had hand in the
second Colt marker, intercepting a
Flaherty pass on Anacostias 20.
Bergman hit the line four times,
finally going over from foot out.
To start the second half Coolidge
again got in scoring position on
the Indians 18 when Barry Shields
intercepted another Flaherty pass
In one play Bassin circled right
Evening star., 1943-10-23
The Cob Is Mexican
Inaugural Fovorite
ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 23.-The
Hipodromo de las Americas Race
track opens-its second meeting to-
day with the feature event a sly
furlong handicap, De Inauguration
for all ages, and worth 10000 pesos
(about $4,000 in added money.
The Cob, owned by A. R. Eppe-
.nauer of Pecos. Tex, which won the
first inaugural handicap last March
was the favorite in the early betting
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Hubert, Garner Up
For Quiz on Fight

The District Boxing Commission
will ask few questions about the
recent Tee Hubert-John Garner
bout on Monday and has sum-
moned both fighters, their man
ayers and seconds. Referee
Charley Reynolds and Judge
Jimmy Sullivan and DR.. Frank
Schuyler to the session.
Hubert won by a round
knockout. Following the fight
there was ringside comment that
hinted it might have been a
dive
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Wilson Passes 500 Mark
By Beating Little Hoyas

Wilson Highs l4-0 football victory
over Georgetown Prep yesterday was
very satisfactory to Coach Joe Carlo
of the Tigers in more ways than one
First it took Wilson above the 500
mark, being its third win in five
games, but when Carlos eleven
topped the Little Hoyas it defeated
a team coached by Carlos former
mentor at American University, Gus
WEIGH.
Wilson was heavier and faster and
that made the difference. Touch
downs came ip the first and last
quarters. Bob Henry busted through
the line for the initial marker, while
Bill Haycock finished the scoring by
taking a 30-yard pass from Stu
Ernur,1
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Bruins Team to Beut,
Says Ranger Pilot
By the Associated Press.

by THE ASSOCldled Press.
WINNIPEG, Oct. 23.-Lester Pat
rick, manager of the New York
Rangers in the National Hockey
League, predicted today that the
Boston Bruins will be the team to
beat for the championship this win
ter.
They appear to be the best off in
regard to manpower," he said
They also have Bill Cowley, who is
practically hockey team by him
self"
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Aerial Duo Puts Over
Alexandria Eleven

George Washington Highs football
team in Alexandria has developed a
scoring combination with George
Boteler passing to Joe Hensley. This
duo accounted for both G.. w. touch
downs last night as the Presidents
tripped Fairfax High, 1910, for their
second win of the season.
The tallies came in the first and
fourth periods, one a 15-yard pass
and the other a 25-yard toss Fair
fax made its most serious bid in the
second period with AL Cummings
passes carrying to the G. w. 5 before
the halftime whistle.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Hornedy Trojan Goo|ie,
Gets BIuckhuwk Trial

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Clem Harnedv
who played goalie for the University
of Southern California for three
years. is going to get a trial with
the Chicago Blackhawks of the Ma
tional Hockey League.
He will try to take the job from
Hector leighton, 19-year- -olo
rookie.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Code Burs Girls
Football Clash
BY the Associated Press.

DENVER, Oct. 23.-The Grem-
lins-Denver University girls
team-won't be playing football
with the girls from East High
School Sunday as they had
planned.
The dean of women, Gladys C.
Bell, explained:
"A university rule forbids
scheduling events on Sunday. 1t
goes deeper than that-it's not
dignifled, from the university
standpoint, to allow its women
students to engage in such activi-
ties. :"
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Lone Hiqh 60 Victor

STAUNTON, Oct. % (P).-Taking
the opening kickoff on his 25-yard
line, Quarterback H. Lewis of Lane
High School of Waynesboro ran Is
yards for a touchdown and the only
score as Lane defeated Virginia
School for the Deaf of Staunton at
Charlottesville YESTERDAY, 60.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Two Tenpinners Barely
Miss Perfect Games
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Fress
CHICAGO, Oct. %. - Chicago
boWlers are getting "wa.m" in their
effort to pest the first 500 game of
the season in league competition.
Two keglers came exceedingly
close this week Jerry Skovie got
II straight strikes but struck snag
on his 18th ball-leaving three pins
standing. His league high game was
short Lived as Jack Scott followed
his example in getting II perfect
frames, but he left one pin standing
in the 18th frame to miss a 300.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Fights Last Niqht
By the Associated Press.

~ LAC HoSOl4otCu lcSo.
CLEVELAND. - Lee Sayold 1875.
Paterson, N. j.. knocked out Eddie
Blunt, 900, New York 1D: Freddy
Pope, Columbus, outpointed Jackie Will
son, Pittsburgh l0).
NEW ORLEANS. - Ike williams.
l33a+. Trenton, N I: Knocked out
Serst. Ed Perry, 1874, Tuskegee,
Ala. t%).
WILMINGTON. Del.-Gus Lesnevich.
11612 Coast Guard. Knocked out Joe
Thomas. 1855. Seattle f3).
BOSTON.-Henry Clmielewski. 1865,
Portland, Me. stopped Jackie Capa-
rell. 1856. Boston ts).
TAUNTON. Mass.-Whitey Shaw.
143, Taunton, stopped Jimmy Synott,
WORCESTER. Mass.-Al Costa. 14s,
Woonsocket. outpointed Billy Harrison.
III a1daEaab hsidalaf; PPARx, "a N. ,-coo,,d,.
Miller. 1872, New York, stopped Al
Romanofssky, 1o3, Cleveland 90.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Complete Grid Story
Is Model of Brevity

By CNe ASSOCIdttu Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c.. Oct. 23.-The
University of South Carolina wants
all its alumni in overseas service to
know about the most important
football game Of the year for them.
so Secretary Ralph Lewis of the
alumni association sent V-mail let
ter with only this:
Carolina, 33; Clemson, 8.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
High School Game
To Draw 5000
BY the Associuted Press.

SS tHe AsSocluted Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. ga Chicago
high school football game will
outdraw many college grid games
being played today.
Some $4,000 fans are expected
to attend the annual Sisters of
Mercy charity contest in Comis-
KEY Park tomorrow between St,
Rita and Leo High Schools.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Win, Lose or Draw
. By BURTON HAWKINS
Some Gleoninqs From the Fields of Sports

BUCK up and shut defeated" dressing
Of the football the
we guess the grumbng is in
sign TOO telling EN- what to do in the event
George tnwes who Topped the
was suppose to make the Mats George resemble
on will
Gordon this fulfls his
Those Chicago Bears retain their
an average of 80 which
holding and hopping
Al Bozs, the 6foot 6nh 245pond Georgetown
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Redskins Rely on Passes.

So far in two league games the
Redskins have relied on their aerial
punch to score, with Sammy Baugh
the spearhead of the attack. Sammy
has tossed seven touchdown passes
against Brooklyn and Green Bay,
typical of play in the pro league this
year, which has found forward pass
ing the most productive scoring
method
League standings:
Evening star., 1943-10-23

George Case, the horse, is giving
the Mats outfielder a nice batch OF
reflected publicity, what with win
ming his last three races.
Bucky Harris will receive $4,000,
plus bonus based on attendance,
for managing Buffalo.
There will be a new football press
box at Griffith Stadium as soon as
material can be obtained. Erecting
press box is no minor item. Incl
dentally. The baseball press box at
Griffith Stadium cost $4,000.
Ensign Johnny Busick. former
George Washington athletic direc-
tor, is home on leave. He'll depart
shortly for additional study at Nor
folk Naval Training Station,
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Bell Is Western Spearhead.

Bell Is Western Spearhead.
Brian Bell played his best game
of the season for Western in leading
the Red Raiders to their triumph
over Central. His passing and ball
carrying played major part in
every Western advance and his
kicking kept Central deep in its
own territory most of the time.
After one first-period drive had
been halted, the Raiders paid off
with their first touchdown as Bill
Stratos sliced through left tackle for
Is yards. Several good ground gains
by Bell and 20-yard pass from
Bell to Stratos had set UP the
score.
In the second quarter, Bell punted
30 yards to the Central 1-foOt line
and the Vikings kicked back only
to their Is. In five plays Bell bulled
across. ---
A tumble by Tom Sweeney re-
covered by Ranny Bishop on Cen
trails II set up Westerns third
period marker. Bell passed to
Stratos only inches from the goal.
then carried across with no trouble.
Central's desperate last-period
passing attack saved it from
Whltewashing. With Ed Crandall
throwing completions to Jim Dono-
hue and Bud Waldman, the Vikings
moved to Westerns 10, Crandall
then sped around right end for the
marker
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Briqhtwood Eleven Dotino

Brightwood Eagles, 150-pound
football team boasting an undefeated
record this season, want additional
games, Call Jack Connell at Ran
dolph 5272.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
How Different, Now!

Two years ago today, or before the
Japs hit Pearl Harbor, Georgetown
was meeting Boston College at Bos.
ton. Maryland was tangling with
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, G. w
U. was facing William and Mary
American U. was colliding with AL
leghany and G. w. U. and Maryland
freshman teams were battling. To-
day Maryland was giving local fan;
their last glimpse of collegiate foot
ball in this sector in stacking up
against Penn State.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
his aerlalS scored over 70 yards.
Wickhorst Wants Action

t>CW VI n NIldiiIS, was lOSSlIlS passes
= the other day in practice. Some of
/. his aerials scored over 10 yards.
W.ickhorst Wants Action
1t Comdr. Frank Wickhorst, head
of the Navy preflight physical train
ing program, is eager to see sea
duty. His predecessor, Comdr. Tom
Hamilton, is detailed to an aircraft
carrier.
Latest Bill Terry rumor is that
he has placed his farm on the mar
ket and will pilot the Cubs. New
York and Brooklyn papers are being
deluged with mail expressing horror
at the possibility Terry will be
named to manage the Dodgers.
If there are better pitchers in the
American League than in the Amer
lean Association, Outfielder Guy
Outright of the Chicago White Sox
hasn't discovered them. Last year
at ST. Paul he batted pol. With
the White SoX this season he batted
.29l.
Mrs Joe Louis will go on the stage
In December as a songStress. She
may be an authority on the blues
after having watched Joe etch a
black and blue color scheme on the
anatomy of his foes.
Dizzy Trout, the Tigers 2O-game
winner, is keeping in shape by work
Ing out with the Detroit Lions.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Raiders Tie for Second Place
AS Colts Bolster Hiqh Lead

Iend to tally again. Coolidge's last
marker also came in the third period
when Ed Laing picked up some ex-
cellent interference and romped 10
yardc to ooo1
Evening star., 1943-10-23
IN 14. Georgetown Prep (0)
.ey D. Sullivan

Touchdowns-Henry, Haycock Extra
points-Tanney tplacement, Henry trush-
, tng). Substitutions-Wilson: Quinn, Henry,
Armstrong, Case Sandmeyer, Schucker,
Whittlesey, HUFF, Deane, Murray. George
town Prep: Klemkowski. Walmesey, J.
Sullivan, Devereaux- Carter, Nicholaides,
:. Wilkes, Hates, Train, Graham
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
Experts Transfer Midsummer Zip to U.S. WarpIanes

always trying to improve things.
Development of propellers Is
typical. In the last year they
were all laminated wood. Then
props of solid steel, aluminium
and alloys came in.
Then the prop men began
making them hollow. These pro-
pellers were stronger and light
err.
Newest development Is to COW
er the part of each propeller
blade nearest the hub with q
coat of rubber. The core of the
prop blade is still steel or an al
10y, and this core extends to
form the tip of the blade, which
carries all the centrifugal strain
and does all the work, anyway.
The rubber base which ex-
tends about a third of the. way
up the blade. will betterSfesist
the erosion of dust, cinders, and
even rain water. A rapidly re-
volving prop blade will in time
become heavily pock-marked,
even by rain drops.
Every once in a while the prop
research men get out an old
wooden job and put it through
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25

tor of a O00-horsepower mon
ster to make it give more zip
when more is needed-at the
takeoff, or in an emergency.
THE history of aviation is the
history of the development of
the impossible" says E. E. Will
son, president of United Air
craft, land today we are the
manipulators of gadgets. 1t is
the gadgets at Pratt and Whitney
and its affiliated Hamilton
Standard Propeller plant which
make the eyes pop.
There is, for instance, the
new chemical de-icer. Ice form
ing on the leading edges of prop
blades has always been one of
the most formidable enemies of
flight. Past methods of over
coming it have not been entirely
satisfactory.
Now by special treatment be-
fore the plane leaves the ground,
a prop can be kept relatively
free of ice formation for flight
periods as long as ten hours. Ice
will form, but because of the
special pre-flight treatment of
the prop surface, the ice will
drop off before it forms in such
quantity as to cause the plane
to stall.
Aviation engineers are never
satisfied with what they have
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25

all the tests, just to see II
they've missed anything.
LINDBERGH TESTS PATS
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh is
on the research staff of the Unit
ed Aircraft Corporation, as we'll
as working for Henry Ford, and
up at East Hartford, Conn.,, he
has been doing lot of research
flying of PATS.
Most of his studies lately have
been conferred on tests of igni-
ton systems at high attitudes.
This PAT is the Army's "Thun-
derbolt," powered with 1000
horse power Pratt and Whitney.
radial engine and it gets up
there. Most of Colonel Lind
bergh's research in the air has
been carried on at above $4,000
feet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25

two plants can be placed on the
tax rolls, the assessed valuation
of township property would rise
from S20,OO0,000 to approx
mately S50,000,000.
$50 far as we are able to de-
termine," Tallman said, "the
Chrysler and Hudson plants are
the only two plants in Michigan
that are not on tax rolls"
What steps will be taken. if
any, will be determined after
the titles have been checked by
Charles Retlaff, Warren town.
ship attorney, Tallman said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
BY PETER EDISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

BY PETER EDISON
NEA Service staff Correspondent
HARTFORD CONN, Feb. %
Many motorists have noticed
of summer night on country
road, when the air was cool and
damp and sweet, that the old
bus seemed to have a lot more
pep, and purred along sweetly.
You never knew why, but it was
so.
It was not Just your magma
ton, inspired by the loneliness
of the night and the beauty of
the sweet little trick whose head
was on your shoulder. That the
engine performed better in the
cool evening was due to gen.
uine scientific phenomenon.
This scientific principle has
now been incorporated in an air.
craft engine here at the aviation
engineering laboratories of the
Pratt and Whitney division of
United Aircraft to give better
airplane performance and pro-
vide more power when it is
needed.
MIDSUMMER ZIP"
Details are still a military Sc
cret, but the basic principle is
we'll known. All the aviation
engineers have done is to trans
fer the atmospheric bliss of a
midsummer's eve to the carbure-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
RoseviIIe Reduces
Deb! by $75,S20.65

ROSEVILLE-Tenders on GER
tificates of indebtedness amount
ing to S25,820,65 were accepted
by the village commission of
Roseville at special meeting
Tuesday night. The tenders
were accepted for SIS, 305, Viii
lage President William Harper
said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
Titles Being Checked
on Two War Plants

VAN DYKE - Titles of two
parcels of property on which are
located the giant Chrysler Tank
Arsenal and Hudson Naval Ord
nance plant, both in Warren
township. were being studied to-
day by township officials in an
effort to determine whether
these properties can be placed
back on the township tax rolls.
Supervisor Earl Tallman and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25

Harry Miller and Edward
Schoenherr appeared before the
State Tax Commission in Lam
sing Tuesday to make inquiry on
the property and titles.
They were advised by the
commission to make thorough
investigation of the titles before
making any definite move, Tall
man said.
According to Tallman, il the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25

Remember the sweet of motor cool
nng ride? Today mechanics like the above putting that
into plane engines Less
mantle mighty helpful planes performance
worlds sOmehingest g-socate heires
Topping, serving soldiers Palm Beachs
spare time she drives Red Ambulance
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28
tpenn fie in Ser 2ebre gbri1ti grim.

tpenn fie in Der 2ebre gbriiti grim.
oen.
Spra6en ite bon 2idt, i6loiien iic
bie @ugen, bab ite @ott 1mo beiien
8orte nidt idben. Dabei bebaupteten
iie, bic 2elste, bic nod an @ott uno
oie 8ibel slaltbten, ieien in Der Sin.
iternis; ano nannten iie Siniterlinge.
&eoeten iie bon Sorti6ritt, bielten its
oafiir, bie 2el,te, Die nod an @ott
glaubten uno nad ieinen @eboten
lebten, ieien i'm &iidl6ritt. sic al.
lein, Die 5uriideingen auf oie alten
Seiben Dor Gbriitus, uno fret nab
ibren 2uiten unb Neigungen lebten,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28
VIE der Buschpfaner wa||fshrten sins

&dmpfe ibren Infang, bie I'M Iesten
Sabrbunbert Die Stride in 8aoen er.
ibiitterten.
S6 fano auf Dem &irdbofe biele
Namen, bie 5u n1einer Stuoenten5eit
inn tpiiieni6aftli6en 2eben in 9eutib"
la16 ben Munb iebr bon nabmen, un6
gern er catbeora, 3. +. nit unfeblba.
rer Siderbeit lire @eisbeit borbra9.
ten. aber bie l1nfeblbarfeit bes Yap-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28

ieien i'm 6orti6ritt. Nur tpenn iemano
bel iolden Sortidreiten nit Dem Sc,
Ieb in Streit serate unb 10 6unm iei,
Der Boli5ei in bie Sanoe 5u fallen,
babe ct ben tpabren Sortidritt nid)t
begriffen.
gigentiimli6e slniidten batten oieie
2eute iiber Sreibeit. Sour Die iparen
frei sic na9 ibrer 8eiie lebten uno
iid Inn @ott uno feline @ebote ni9t
fiimmerten. Die aber in boller Sreir
teit bes menl9li6en @iuens @ott
un6 feline @ebote als 2eitmotibe fir
ibr 2eben ertpablten, nannten fie uns
fret. Die sSeiuiten ie6o6 uno dbnIi6e
2eute erfldrten tie bogelfrei, uno trier
ben ite entgegen ieoer @eredtisfeit aus
oem 2anoe ibrer @eburt uno &einat
0ieie @rdber erinnerten midi Iebbaft
an Die 8orte zines alien Bfarrers in
meiner &eimat. sls man i'm fragte,
pb er au9 2eute in Der @emeinbe b.
be, Die linn feinbIi9 ertgegenarbeite.
ten, meinte er: uSaus itb iolde fin.
oen, 10 Degrade id iie nad uno nad.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28

@ummioireftor Seffers bat erflGrt,
oaB 100000 neue geifen fir Ser.
ionenautos in oieiem Sabre aur Ser
teilung berfiigbar fem tpiiroen, I'M
Gergleid 81 3,474,0O0 inn Sabre
1912. @r erflarte Dem 5enatsaus,
idub fir &leinunternebmen, bab T..
100000 bieier neuen Mutoreifen be-
reits borbanoen ieien, uno Die anoe.
rem aus &unltgummi un6 ionittpie
bergeltellt tperoen tpiir6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28

ites auf ieoe 8eiie befampften. 9ie
iid i'm 2eben @otter oiinften, uno ba~
fir bielten, Dem alten @ott bori9rei-
Cen 5u n1iiiien, tpie er Die 8elt reeie-
re, liegen bier itiu uno ltunm unter
Der @r6e. sic iagen aud ni6t ein
8ort> obtpobl iie i'm 2eben 10 biel gu
iagen tpuBten. Stan6en lire Namen
ni6t bier auf Dem Stein, tpiiBte oie
8elt faum, oaB iie ie gelebt baben.
Scr &ubm Ser @ottloien linft nit
ibnen ins @rab'', iaet Die 81. Sdrift.
SIR Same miro ausgetilgt unter Sen
Sterbli6en, benn @ott allein lit Ser
er al1ein lit erob. @ls oieie Serrel1
nod lebten, i6rieben uno lebrten itp
ron 2i9t, Sortldritt uno Sreibeit.
Sort unten i'm @rabe iit fein 2ibt,
nod tpeniger Sorti6ritt unb am tpp-
nigiten Sreibeit. @enn ibnen in ber
@migfeit nibt mebr oabon 5uteil miro,
mag es f6le6t Inn iie beiteIt iein.
8as tie oarunter meinten, miro ibnea
i'm Senieits penig Sreu6e MAIDEN.
Die baben nur @ert unb @etpi9t,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28

Damn 1tno."
Als mir auf Der Sobe iber Dem
&ir6bof tanoen, meinte mein 8eglei.
ter: ~Sier itebe ib serne unb idaue
iiber Sta6t uno 2ano. Sort 0as Ie.
benoise Seioelberg uno bier oas tote.
0obei argerte i9 mid itets, bab man
oiefe Sotenitaot unter 8dumen Der.
6trgt. gSer 1tnten borbeieebt, iollte
gar nidt meinen, oaB bier elm GROCER,
peiter &ir6bof liegt. ltno oob 1T es
gut fir bic 2ebenoen, tpenn fie re6t
oft oas gnoe aIler groenbinge Dor
augen ieben. 9as mabt tie reiner I'M
Seben ebrli6er i'm Sanbel uno bebii-
tet fie por bielerlet S9Ie9tigfeiten."
SIM 8eitergeben famen mir an elm
iogenanntes Wtau Ioleltnt. glus elmer
Seitennii6e 5og man eben einen Sarg
herons. 3u tpel6em 3tpede, erfragten
mir nidt, no6 ia9ten es uns sic Ir.
better. Ser Eote tpar eemdB Snidrift
i6on 80 Sabre begraben. 9lls man
oen Sargoedel abbob, fiel sic @eItalt
IN ltb ielblt 5uiammen, 10 ooB nur bas
Gertppe 5u ieben mar, uno auf Dem
8ooen Elm menig erauer Staub. Mir
fam BEL oieiem Inblid ser @eoanfe
on cine ausgeblaiene @ieri6ale, 1tnten
eln So6 uno oben ems, uno mitten
oarin lal1ter 2eere. $50 BEL oe1n Toten
friiber cine feilte &unoung mar, an
Den Baden unb unter bem 9fipper-
foiten, ipar aues boil 1no Ieer tpie
in einem @eloidranf, Sen Diebe &c.
rGumt baben.
Inter Ser 1eeren Sirni6ale, mo
friiber an Die geideiten @eoanfen
pudlen, II. iib bielleibt 5utpeilen Elm
Stol5 brett mabte, ser lt6 glei6 gu.
5ifer oen1 Serrgott glei6 belt, baben
| ii6 tleine 8iirmer eingebobrt. gtur
oas peiBe Sinterteil 5eigen iie Dem
angeefelten 3uldouer. Cine GbnIi6e
@egebenbeit erlebte id) in bem alten
Sloiter Sranfenborit in 8eitfalen. Sci
elmer Heparatur muBte man einise
alte Sarge aus ibren Niiben nebmen.
slls man einen Sarg 0ffnete, idier
ser Sote nod unberiebrt. Do6 als Die
2uft i'm beriibrte, fiel aues in einc
oiinne Staubi6i6t 5uiammen. Sour
Ser perroltete Sarniid tpar aues, mas
na6 800 Sabren nod bell geblieben
mar.
Gin Sduflein Mfde, @iirmer nno
etaub, bas lit alles, mas nad einigen
Sabren nod iibrig bleibt bonn Men'
i9en, bon feinem &ei9tum, uno iei.
nem Stol5. gaidt oeutlider fann linn
Dor @ugen gefiibrt tperoen, tpas er it,
uno tpos er tpeiB, uno pas er tam.
gm @ineange gum &irdbof tam
rns cine altlide Berion enteesen.
Sreunoli9 begriiBt iie mein 8eglei'
ter. Mus ibrer unterbaltr,ng merfte
id, baB ite fatboliid tpar uno bieI
bel oen, Sdpeitern i'm &ranfenbaus
gelte. sic bemerfte, iie >poIle einmal
nadleben, Oh BEL ibren @rdbern alles
in Oronung lei. sic babe bel Dem
@artner 8lumen beltellt. Moreen
meroen es idon 5ebn Sabre, oaB ibr
Wann tot iei.
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