davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29
German installations at
st. Nazaire Shattered
Once Again
1000 TONS DUMPED
ON BERLIN SATURDAY
Germans Retaliate With
Direct Daylight Hit on
School Clinic
ny WILLIAM B. DICKINSON
United Press staff Correspondent

(UnAeeu FreSS starr COrrespOnuent)
London, March 29.-(UP)
- Big fleets of Allied planes
Swarmed across the Channel
today to carry on a new non
stop offensive against Europe
after the Royal Air Force had
smashed in force at the st.
Nazaire German U-Boat base
during the night. Allied
bombers with strong fighter
escort carried the air war to
the continent during the
morning, and this afternoon a large
formation crossed the, Straits OF
Dover, apparently making a sweep
Of the Pas DE Calais area on the
French coast.
German 'bombers stabbed back In
weak attempts at reprisal. They
bombed o school clinic at q south
coast town, killing some persons
and seriously injured q number
Including children. After raking
the streets with machine gun fire,
they wheeled out to sea.
TAe powerful force Of four
engilled stlpling, Lancaster and Hal
flax bombers struck at the SUBJ
marine pens, repair facilities and
crew barracks at st. NaEaire while
fires Stin were smouldering in Ber-
line from the heaviest raid Of the
war on the German capital.
The air ministry's announcement
Aaat the st. Nazaire attack was
"heaVy and concentrated" indicated
that the tonnage Of bombs dropped
may have approached the nearly
1000 tons dumped on Berlin Sat-
urClay night.
Major Blow
Four.ton super block busters were
believed to have been among the
cargo dropped on the French port,
which lies at the northern end OF
the Bay Of Biscay. The raid was
O major blow at Germany'S SUBJ
marine warfare campaign, which is
delaying the opening of an allied
second front In Europe.
Only two bombers were lost out Of
the powerful force participating
though the target is strongly de-
Continued on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29

New Glasses April s. Day and Night
School. Post Junior College Of Com
nanrce. ph0ne 4-s57&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29

Continues Oh Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29

nm weather aspOrs PAso .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29

Continued on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29

CONTINUED on Page y
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-11
ART HVATUM NEW FISHERIES
 AGENT AT KETCHIKAN

KETCHIKAN-Mark Logan, fish cry management agent who has been stationed in Ketchikan for the past year. has been transferred to west ern Alaska and Arthur Hvatum ar- rived this week to JaKe his place.
 Mr. Hvatum. who came here on the Fish and Wildlire Service vessel Teal. is to succeed Logan in the local office. Logan has been with the fisheries since 1894 and his new assignment will take him to Kod- tak. Chignik and Alaska peninsula districts.
 His successor here has been as- soeiated with the fishing industry practically all of his life and is the son of the late Olaf Hyatum, well known to Alaska fishermen.
 Mr. Hvatum. who was fisheries agent at Craig last year engaged in halibut and salmon fishing for years. He Is a graduate of the Uni versity of Washington school of fisheries. He will joined in Ketch- ikan shortly by Mrs Hyatum and their baby daughter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-11
DR. OLDROYD EXPLAINS
 LATE BLIGHT OF POTATOES
By Lorin T. Oldroyd

This disease is widely prevalent wherever the white potato is grown but is more Yirulent and more de- structive in northern climates, where the growing season is rela- lively cool and moist. The disease specifically effects tomato plants but for our purposes consideration of the tomato can well be disregard ed.
 1. Description of the disease: The eausative organism is fungus, "Phytophthora infestus". Dur n g the growing season the first evil dence of the disease is brown spots on the leaves. These spots increase in diameter and sometimes take on a purplish cast. If the weather con- tinues moist and warm a white fuz- zy growth is observable and on this growth spores are produced which disseminate the disease. Should fav- orable weather continue the entire potato plant may be effected to the extent of wilting down even the stock. It is seldom that such ex- treme conditions are noticed. The destructiveness of the disease con sists, therefore, primarily In oe stroying the aerial part of the pota- to plant thus reducing the yield ot tubers. It is patent therefore that the reduction of the yield is propor- tionate to the loss of leafy surface of the plant.
 Further losses are occasioned by the rot which is started by the a. boYe named fungus. As the disease progresses the rains wash the spores off the leaves into the ground and some of them penetrate with the water into the tubers. Further in festation results ana a dry rot is lection may occur if the tubers come into direct contact with the diseased vines. Very often t h e greatest loss takes place after the tubers have been dug and stored. This is particularly true if the tub CTS go into storage wet and if the temperature is too high----anything above 40' k.
 Tubers that are effected with Late Blight show brown spots of a rather sunken nature which do not penetrate very deeply. It is true that very often the rot is of a slightly malodorous nature but this is due to the invasion of the in jured tissue by saphrophytic organ isms so that much of the rot which is characteristic of Late Blight is of secondary nature and as such is easily recognized and avoided.
 Only careful selection of seed tubers would help very much in the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-11
NO NAVY SHIPS LOST IN
 ATTU. NAVY DECLARES
lBY Assoeia ted Pressl

WASHINGTON Secretary Knox of the Navy Department told his press conference this week that the landing and capture of Attu Island were accomplished without the loss of a single ship of the Navy nor of any Navy personnei.
 Last weeks comluunique by the Navy Department giving American losses on Attn as 342 killed failed to mention a single casualty among Naval officers or men.
 The work of improving the air field begun on Attu by the Japs al- ready is under way by the Seabees of the Navy, Knox said. "It will be very valuable although the wealth CT is against anything very good up there" He added that he expects 'it will be very embarrassing" to the Japs on Kiska.
 At the same press conference, Ar- temus Gates, Assistant Secretary of the Navy in charge of the air arm just returned from 27,00O mile tour of the Pacific frontiers re- marked: "At the present time it is a battle for airbases. That seems to be the trend of war"
 Asked by reporters whether any new airfields had been established or captured recently in the Pacific, he said: 'I can't imagine standing still"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-11
PARTY HONORs MRS. LUDWIG BERG
 ON 87th BIRTHDAY

Mrs. c. c. Mundy was hostess Monday afternoon at her home at party for her mother. Mrs. Lnd- wig Berg. which observed Mrs. Berg's 87th birthday. Mrs. Berg is a Wrangell pioneer woman and guests invited included friends who have known the Bergs during their many years residence in town
 Casino was played during the af- ternoon with Mrs. P. c. Mccormack. ST, winning high score and Mrs. Gil Eide. low Mrs. Carl Jacobson won the cut prize. Refreshments were served, main feature of which was large decorated birthday cake.
 Mrs. Berg, wearing a lovely cor sage of flowers from tne L. B. Ghis- holm and Mundy gardens. received the guests with her daughter and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-11
SNAKE YARN TO END
 SNAKE YARNS FOREVER

CAMP TYSON, Tenn.-This is the story of how a bull snake "saved" Is men and a barrage balloon dur ing intra-camp maneuyers at the Army's only barrage balloon train ing center.
 Maj Harold Green, lanky Tex an, saw a big five-foot bull snake which to the inexperienced eye, looks like rattlesnake.
 Most of Major Greens battalion members stationed on maneuvevr site 108 were inexperienced. So the Major picked up the harmless snake and took it from one to the other of the 13 men guarding and man. ming a giant low altitude balloon. Then he tossed it Tn brushpile.
 Out of the depths of the dead branches rose an "enemy saboteur,' flour-bomb in his hand He had spent four hours inching his way to that position on ms stomach and was ready to wipe out' the whole crew and the balloon, and thus bring glory to his own outfit. But the bull snake landing on his neck changed his plans. He was prompt. ly "shot.'
 Moral: Don't let u snake in tht grass make you lose your head, sol dier
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-11
Air Attack
 On Japan
 In Making
lBy Associated Press


 WASHINGTON Attention of both the Army and Navy has been turned more and more to construction of airplane bases in the Pacific to sup port a gigantic aerial drive that ap- pears in the making against the Japanese, the Navy indicated this week.
 The trend Of war at the immedi- ate present seems to be a battle for airbases," said Artemus Gates, As sistant Secretary of the Navy for Air who just returned from 27- GOO mile tour Of Pacific bases.
 Secretary of Navy Knox added agreement at a press conference held this week Knox had already asserted in discussing American capture of Attu that all sites for airfields there were being studied and work was being continued on one field begun by the Japs.
 Secretary Stimson of the War De- partment said that the capture of Attu puts American forces within bombing range of Japanese terri tory and Army officers have dis cussed feasibility Of new airfields in the Aleutian area.
 Air power will be used more and more as time goes on and the size of our air forces in the Pacific con tinues to increase,'' Gates said, dis cussing aerial warrare in the south and southwest Pacific.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-11

control of the disease. It Is better to use preventative measures in the field. The standard remedy for Late Blight Is to spray tne potato in the field with what is called Bordeaux mixture This fungeide can be made at home or can be purchased ready mixed either in paste or powder form. Where only small amounts are needed the ready-mixed should be used Directions a c O m D n y the package and h o Il d be followed quite carefully It is pertinent to say this much. how ever, only a thorough application is worthwhile; that is to say, the leaf surface should be covered with the fine spray on both the upper and the lower sides to give adequate protection.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-11
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank all my friends to me in my bereavement in tht death of my beloved nephew George Howard.
 Jack Joseph
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-11
CHEF SPEAR ELECTED
 VICE-CAPTAIN OF c. Q.
 AUXILIARY, THIS DISTRICT

Chet Steear, of Wrangell. was el- ected Vice Captain of the Ketchi- kan District, Coast Guard Auxiliary at a meeting of flotilla officers held in Ketchikan last week according to Lieut.. Earl Watterworth. head of the Coast Guard Auxiliary, who was through Wrangeu recently.
 Other officers elected were J. E. Diamond. Captain. and Emmett Ryus. Junior Captain.
 Lieut.. WatterWorth reported that insignias and flags vii be forthcom- ing for the Wrangen unit as soon as the men have completed their oaths of office and induction into the Coast Guard Auxiliary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-11
Coast Guard
 Auxiliary
 Remnants Here

Chet steear. Vice Captain of the Ketchikan district of the Coast Guard Auxiliary announced today that Coast Guard Auxiliary eertifi- eates, pennants and general orders for members of the WrangelI unit are now on hand and has issued the following statement concerning them
 It is requested that all members of WrangeIl's Coast Guard Auxil- iary. FIotilla 1900, contact Secre- tary H. B. Thornquist at the local bank, to receive their Coast Guard Auxiliary certificates. individual number, Auxiliary pennant n q copy of general instructions to all members.
 "The local unit has also been ad- Yised that all Coast Guard Auxil- iary boats should - painted Navy gray with tlsa owners individual Auxiliary number painted on the bow. The paint job is optional and may be done at the owners conYen- fence.
 Immediately after the fishing season a class will be instituted for instruction in semapnor and morse code This will include the use of the bIinker light, which is very es- sential to all navigators.
 Anyone wishing to join the flo tilla can get the necessary informa- ton and forms from Secretary H. B. Thornquist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-11
MOUNTANEER IN MAKING

Little Miss Suzanne Grant is per haps WrangelPs youngest noun tain climber. This week, accompan- jed by her mother and two neighbor children. little Suzanne. two years old climbed to the top of Mt Dew ey for her first look over her home town from that point. Little Suz- anne may not be the youngest child ever atop of Mt. Dewey, but she is believed to be the youngest to have ever made the climb under her own -scorning anybodys helping hand.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-11
pageFHRBB

was recepient Of many remembran= ces of her S7th milestone Guest list included Mesdames Carl Jacobson lens sundberg. Olaf Hanson. oscar Carlson. J. Roaming, Neil Grant, Gil Eide. George Bidwell Sid Barring ton, Hill Burlington. Frank s. Barnes. l.. B. Chisholm H. B. Thofnquist. H. II. Hungerford. P. C. Mccormack, Parr. H. D. Campbell. Chas Benjamin. l. c. Biorge and A. ". H Smith.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-11
PIONEER BUSINESSMAN
 "

JUNEAU - Death of Edward Percy Pond, II, last week here closed historic chapter in an Alas kan partnership that Pond formed over 50 years ago with Floyd Win ter in the operation of a photograph studio and shop in Juneau.
 The firm celebrated it's 50th an- niVersary here March 12, this year Pond is survived by the widow and one daughter, a nurse with the Brit ish army, as well as grandchildren at Berkeley, California, where his wife has been visiting.
 Pond died June 3.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-11
NOTICE

International Fisheries Commis- sion has announced June 20 at midnight as closing date for halibut fishing in areas 1 and 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

Handy size 10 use for garbage or ashes
Leakproof pail with essy-to-carry bail
handle Note the handy size. s11 gallons
Crowley s-BsrEsin Bsferent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

or.-',y,-ssrr.'r B...---'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14

er it6 in 8egleitung oes DienItmao-
6ens, bas ibnen bie Stir ge0ffnet bat,
te, 5uriif.
~@rab Stefan &raiinifi', itelte lid
Der 5remoe nit elmer lei6ten Ser.
nelgung Dor, Damn lieB er iid in oen
Sellel nieoer, ben bie aIte Oame linn
ongeboten bate. ,,Srosoem sic @or>
te, Die Sic borbin mir ertpioerten, Ell
ne Wornl1ng 5u entbalten idienen,
boffe ib Oennod), ooB mir quite Ga6-
barn tperoen'', fubr er in i6er5enoe1n
Gone fort; uid5 beabiidtige in ser
Cat, bas Sals, Oos. Sic als unbeim.
li6 be5eibneten, 5u faufen."
Srou Selmig bate oem Sremben
segeniiber Slob genommen; iie miegte
NIT beoenflider Miene oos Saupt,
uno aus ibren treuber5igen Iugen
traf i'm Elm Strobl lparmer Sell
nabme.
"Sieleibt laiien Sic oieie ablidt
rieoer fallen, tpenn Sic erfobren, pes-
balb lenes 8ebauoe bas lnbeimli6e
Sous genannt pirb', iogte iie.
~Sd) bin in Ser Sot neugierig."
~gs lit, mas man 10 nennt: Elm
lln9llidsbons, Serr 0raf; Bis iett lit
nod Seoer, ser es be1pobnte, eIeno in
ibm 5ugrl1noe gegongen. @os sic
Seute aus langlt bergongenen 3eiten
bon ibm er5oblen, niu ib nift peiter
eripabnen; es ltnO graulige @ei6i6-
ten 11no e5 labt lid) beute ni6t mebr
feltlteuelL mas an ibncn 1pabr ooer
erfl1noen lit. Slber mas i6 lelbIt er-
lebt babe, oas min ib Sbnen er5qblen;
16 oente, es lit genua Inn ieoen &Gr=
ter ab5ubrefen. SSsd) bin bier gebo=
ren Serr @raf; 10 longe i6 lebe, babe
1d in Oieier StoOt gelpobnt; mein
Srl1oer lit eriter 9u6bolter oes aro-
Ben 8ontbouies &arl 2uotpig Stei1e
telo 1mo Co.; i6 bemerfe oas nur,
Inn Sbnen 81 betpeilen, oab i6 lebr
mobl unterridtet iein fonn."
(6ortietung foIgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14

&iir5li6 tpuroe befannt, oab sic
|to51s ben 5elobiidof ser 6eutIden
Armee ge5tpungen baben, ben 8ertrieb
uno Die gerteilung religi0ier 8iider
uno S6riften unter oie oeutI tI6en
Sruppen ein5uitellen. @ie idon friiber
beri9tet, bat Ser Selobii6of Ser oeut-
l9en Sruppen iiberbaupt i'm ganaen
nrr 5tpei ein5ige fleine 8i9lein fir
cie fatbolti6en Soloaten berausbrinz
gen fonnen. Sir mebr mar fein 8a-
pier oa; fir l1nitttli6e un6 gottloie
2tteratur aber baben oie 0a5is Son-
men bon Yapier.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14

Ser Gatifanienoer bat Dor einiaer
3eit oen Eert 6es Sirtenbrie fes oes
lpanil9en 8iidofs bon galaborra in
oeutlfer l1eberietung no6 DeutI I6-
lamb geIenoet; Ser Sirtenbrief lit Ell
ne Gerurteilung ser 2ebensanIdau-
1ng oes 9eo5ismus un6 ser Na5is.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14
Die Semiibnmsen Eius' bes 3u6litem
1tt sErie6cn
(9SortIebunn bon Spitp

(5ortIetung bon Seite 81
politii6en, nationalen nno mirtIdoft,
l1den 3ielen uno SSS11terehen uno
Eroblemen, nidt peniger nit ibren
religioIen, irreligioien ooer antireIi=
giolen @initeuungen uno 8eltrebun-
gen berlangt cine gang onbergetp0bn-
li9e HoIitif.
(5ortiebung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14
Die WeIfberuehmte
81. Benedict Wund Sable

Erprobtes HemitteI gegen ale Arten Won alien
und trsehen Wunden, Cesehwueren, Cewaeeh-
sen' Bisswunden, KarbunkeIn, usw Bite Geld
nur dureh Post Money Order schieken.
keIne Stamps = 60 Cents die Sehaehtei bel:
l.; sIAAB, l72os vaIIeyview Avenue, cIeve-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14

ADtU &C
ab; aber tpie es aud ausfallen mag
pergeiien mir ni6t, baB Sugo @infel
bereits eingeitanoen bat, mein Ser
trauen miBbrau6t 51 baben. Sene
5000 Saler, nit oenen er oas borteils
bafte @eidaft ab5uidlieBen geoadte.
nabm er obne mein 8iiien unb meine
@rlal1bnis aus meiner &afie; feline
grflarung, er babe oieies @elo mil
entieten mollen, entiduloigt Die Eot
nidt. l1no nun fein @ort tpeiter
iiber oieie unangenebme @el9i9te; id
fiir6te, ite miro uns ipdter nod sluf
regung genug berldaffen.'
9amit NOR Oie llnterbaltung been
oet. Oie gatin bradte oarauf oen Sc
legrapb in 8epegung, uno elei6 oar
auf fom Sobann nit ser Suppe.
3u iener 3eit, in tpelder sic CT
eigniiie, sic mir bier er5dblen, fib 5u
trngen, bate man nod feline Mbnun(
bon bem 80rlen- uno @riinoungs
idminoel, Ser ettpa 90 Sabre ipdte1
in alien 2anben bes Deutl6en &ei6es
Ieinen tollen &eieen auffiibrte unb bi'
unbeilppoulten Solgen binterlieB
Wan baute Oamals nur bonn, menr
ei 8eoiirfnis ba5u borbanben NOR
uno mo ein neues &ous entltanb, FAM
Ser 8auberr, tpenn er es ni6t 1elbI
bepobnen pollte, iebr balo iolioe Mie
ter, oie es be5ogen.
Selblt int Seraen berfebrreidel
Staote fano man 5u iener 3eit nod
gauplate genug, auf Oenen felt Sab
rem @ras uno l1nfraut ungeit0rt lpt
Gerten; niemono badte ooran, 0iel
@runoltiide 5um @egenltano elmer I'M
liberen Spefulation 5u MAIDEN.
Sie 3eit par einfo6 uno onipru6s
los, nno oie Weni6en naren es ou6
Ser &o6entog geb0rte Ser slrbeit
ser Sonntag DEM @ottesoien1t Uni
Ser grbolung. @ar bie Ginnabn
fnapp, 10 ri6tete man oorna6 alt6 oi
@usgabe Elm. Ofan itredte 1i6 ebe1
na6 Ser 9ede, uno tper oos ni6t fonn
te ODER pollte, burfte bel ieinen Mit
biirgern auf sl6tltng feinen 4niprud
ma6en.
Ilsnabmen gob es freili6 oud So
mails. 0ie S6ninoler uno 8etriige1
lino ME ausgeitorben; ober lie >pagte1
ni6t, nit brei tier Stirne ouf5utretel
nno lt6 in bie geieul6aftliGen &reii'
ein5norangen. Wfan erfannte 5u balo
tper tie tparen, 11no I'M Iolioe @lementt
onloete man nibt in Ser @eleu 6aft
gu iener 3eit NUN itanoen an einel
nod nnbebauten StraBe 5tpei SGu ier
bon oenen oas cine fdon felt SSabrer
nnbetpobnt tpar. Ser @igentiimer bat
te es oft ausgeboten, aber nielnanf
pollte es faufen, nienano binein5ie
ben, uno ood mar es elm i6ones
itattlides Saus, in 6em man ii9 obn(
3meifel elm traulides Seim i6offer
fonnte.
gs lag inmitten zines groBen @or.
tens, oeiien 8eete un6 @ege bon In
fra utiiberpudert tparen; cine 5ie1nlid
bobe Mauer l1midloB bieien @arten
in BEN man bon Der Strabe aus onrd
ein eiiernes @ittertor gelangte.
&ingsum lagen 8auplGse, auf oe
men oie Sugenb it9 tunmelte uno Die
Sun6p nuS nmpn nnnrp11apnApr (5trn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14

berbaftet tpuroe, ltano Srau Sellmig
am offenen Senlter bes fleinen Sau-
les uno blidte iinneno ali Sic Strabe
binaus.
sic mar cine fleine, baeere @e-
italt, tpie ibr 8ruoer; man fiiblte iiG
untpillfiirli6 81 ibr binge5ogen, penn
man in ibr gutmiitiees slntlis, in ibre
tiefblauen, treuber5igen Mugen i6oute.
9ieie sugen befteten it6 iebt aui
einen Serrn, ser, bon einem 0iener
begleitet, langiam an ibr porbeii i6ritt
uno Dor oem @ittertor bes unbetpobn-
ten Sauies 1teben blieb.
8abreno er BORT itono, batte iie
Wtube genug, i'm 5l1 betradten. 81
par cine a1ffallenoe @ri6einuna me
niger megen 1eines boben, idlanfea
8udies, au6 nibt ipegen leiner ele
ganten &leioug, ionoern meeen ieines
i6onen, i6arf gei6nittenen @eii6tes,
oas tie, oa er Ben breitranoigen Sil5
but abgenommen bate, bon betra6
ten fonnte.
9ie Stirne mar bo6, brett getp0lbt
uno bon i6tpar5em, lodieen Soar ir
reider Siille umrabn1t, bic Naie l6ar
gebogett Oas glugenpaar tiefounfe
uno in lebbaftem Seuer bliseno. Cir
LANCER, i6mor5er GoIlbart beoedt;
@angen unO &inn, uno binter ser
balb ge0ffneten 2ippen id)inmerter
oie 3abne in blenoenoem @eiB.
Na6 Ser S6dbung ser &rou Sell
mig fonnte er Dielleid)t 35 Sabre 5ob
len - dlter tpar er feineSfous - 1nt
ser funfelnoe Brilliant an leiner re6
ten SanO oelltete inn Gerein nit ieinel
getpablten, elegonten &leioung oarou
bin oaB er ein reider Serr iei
mubte.
gs unterlag tpobl oud) feinem 3lpei
fel, oaB Ser Monn, Ser i'm begleitete
Iein 9iener mar; oos befl1noete oel
longe God NIT SEN blanfen &n0pfel
nno oie breite, goloene Sreile> oie ltd
Inn oen boben 3plinoerbut tpano.
ueber feline f1eine, gebrl1n6ene Sc
ltalt batte Srau Sellpig binmegge
ieben, aber bas perl6n1ibte @eit6t mi
ser Stiilpnale uno BEN orfgetporfenel
2ippen, nit oen lauernben, unltatel
slugen uno ben ipeit berbori itebenoel
8adenfno6en gefiel ibr nidt.
gr mo6te einige Sabre dlter ieit
ols iein Serr, Ser it6 ieet 5u i'm
panote uno cine gerarme @eile mi
linn re6ete. @abreno Oieier l1nterre
hung entoedte oer ratios umberidtpei
fenbe 8lid bes 0ieners oie alte 9o
me, oieier ipra6 etuas 5u ieinen
Serrnn, Ser nun obne 30gern ii6 Den
6en1ter 11dberte.
SD bite Inn 8er5eibung, ena6ig
Srau, oaB id ols 5remoer mir bi'
@rleubnis nebme, Sie an5ureoen'
iagte er nit ionorer, ipnpatbii6 film
gen0er Stim1ne, in0em er auf Be-
Strabe iteben blieb, Imam fat mil
geiugt, ienes Saus lei 81 berfaufen
biellei6t tpiilen Sic Naberes oariiber.'
Isle tpollen 6as unbeimli9e @aus
faufen?" ertpi6erte Sran Selltpig mil
unberfennbarer 8eitiir5l1ng.
u@esbalb unbeimli62" fragte er
ld6elno.
u0as fann i6 Sbnen ni6t nit 5uei
8orten beanttporten; tpenn sic mir
Sic Ghre 1cfenfen molten ~