davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Auto Theffs on Increase
Throughout U. s., FBI SAYS

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Bureau of Investira-
ton looked over Its motor vehicle
theft records today and found the
hot car" business Is booming.
Despite gasoline and tire ration
ing, investigations Of National Motor
Vehicle Theft Act cases are on the
increase. There has been, however.
some change in technique. Auto
MOBILE stealing now involves more
and shorter hops.
In many cases we find a stolen
car abandoned because of an empty
tank or fiat tire" Director j. Edgar
Hoover reported, land frequently the
thief takes another machine and
continues on his way"
Automobile recoveries in cases in
vestigated by the FBI during the
flve-month period ending December
l totaled 1888. compared with ISIS
in the same period of 1912. In No.
vember there were 235 convictions.
compared with 1876 in November,
1912.
oldest case reported: In Alabama
four men stole tractor from an
abandoned sawmill site, hauled it to
Tennessee and sold it as Junk for
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Counterfeit Gas Coupon
Charge Denied by Pair

Samuel kaufman, 50, Of the first
block Of Crittenden street NE. and
Wade Alexander billiard, 80, of the
1900 block of I street NV. pleaded
not guilty today at a preliminary
hearing before United States Com
missioner Needham c. Turnage on a
charge of possessing and obtaining
counterfeit gas coupons.
According to the Secret Service,
Kaufman is the owner of a gas sta
ton at Twentieth and K streets
NV. and billiard Is the former
manager. Secret Service said sub
stantial number of stamps was in
volved and that they expected to in
vestigate other phases of the case.
Bond was set at $4,000 for Kauf-
man and $500 for billiard. A final
hearing will be held January I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Bishop-e|ect Dun Confers
With Churchmen Here

The Very Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
elect OF Washington, has arrived for
Few days Of conferences with
Episcopalian leaders here.
His short visit here has been filled
with engagements, it was said, and
ne will not appear in public nor
make any statements while here.
1t is likely that he will be conse-
Grated at Washington Cathedral
some time in the spring to succeed
the late Right Rev. James E. Free
man.
After conferences here DR.. Dun
plans to return to his duties as
dean Of the Episcopal Theological
School at Cambridge, Mass, where
he is finishing his work preparatory
to assuming the episopate here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Other Housebreakinqs
Laid 10 Men Caught
While Cracking Safe
Police Hompered by Quick
Arroignment Necessary
Under McNubb Rule

Five or six recent housebreakings
and safe robberies may have been
solved by the arrest of three men
Wednesday night as they were work.
ing on a safe in the Lord Baltimore
Service Station at $500 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, Inspector Robert j.
Barrett, chief Of detectives, said to-
day.
The men, Elmer H. Day, Is, of the
TOO block of G street Sc; Joseph G.
Isenberg, %, of the 1900 block Of
Eleventh street NV, and John F.
Mockabee, %, of the TOO block Of
Eighth street Sc, were arraigned
on HOUSEKEEPING charges yesterday
before United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage.
They were placed under bond of
$4,000 each after pleading not
guilty. The hearing was continued
until January II to permit them to
obtain counsel.
Other Thefts CHARGED.
Inspector Barrett said that be-
sides admitting breaking into Mil
ler's Furniture Store, Eighth street
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
earlier in the evening before visit
ing the filling station, the men also
told police they had cracked safes
at three other establishments. Ac-
cording to police reports, nearly
$4,000 in cash was missing from the
safes.
The other housebreakings, police
said, occurred at Breyer Ice Cream
Co., 1880 Bladensburg road NE;
Colonial Ice Cream Co., South Capt.
tol and e streets, and the Teman
Paper Co., lib M street Sc.
Inspector Barrett said that i'm
mediate arraignment of the three
men, made necessary by the Nc
Nabb decision, already had ham
pered police from making a COM
plete investigation.
Boy Arrested.
Meanwhile the arrest OF a IT.
year-old colored boy who allegedly
smashed the window of the Boston
Shoe Market, 400 Seventh street
NV, was reported by police.
The youth was chased and caught
by Pvt. M. H. Weber of the first
precinct, after the officer saw him
break the store window and scoop
up handful of shoes. During the
chase, the youth who cut his hand
while reaching into the window
dropped his loot, police said.
Placed in custody Of juvenile au-
thorities, the boy was being ques-
toned today about the recent
smashing of two other windows in
the same neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Montgomery Grants
a Rezoning Requests
Despite Opposition
Planning Commission
Is OverruIed Except
In One Instance

The Montgomery County Com
missioners yesterday granted four
requests to rezone property in the
Bethesda area despite recommen-
dations by the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission that they be denied A fifth
request, opposed by the planning
body was denied.
Reversing recommendations from
the Park and Planning Commission,
the commissioners rezoned from
residential A to residential c two
lots belonging to Ralph S. Morrison
and Abraham Morrison located on
Edgemoor lane in the Edgemoor
subdivision.
A second request by Mr.. Morrison
for the rezoning from residential A
to commercial D of the east half of
lot in the same. subdivision was
denied, but the commissioners re-
classified this lot from residential
A to residential G.
Petition Denied.
In its recommendations the Park
and Planning Commission said land
in this section should not be re
classified until the master land use
plan and master plan of highways
and studies of probable population
trends in the area are distributed.
The commissioners denied a Pc
tition of Charles F. Miller to rezone
from residential A to commercial D
a 234-foot tract Of land on Elm
street, east of Arlington road, but
granted second request by Mr..
Miller to rezone from residential A
to commercial D a tract of land
bounded by the south line of the
Miller tract and the Arlington road.
The Park and Planning Commits
sion had recommended that both
petitions for rezoning these tracts
be denied.
Blair Request Approved.
Other petitions granted included:
A petition by the Blair Manage
ment Corp. to rezone from resi-
dental c to industrial E a part of
the Blair property fronting 1,16O
feet on the north side of the East
West highway at the intersection
OF that road and the Colesville road
and a petition by Marshall Lehman
and his wife. Ethel D. Lehman. to
reclassify from residential A to in
dustrial E part Of the acreage
known as parcel 2 of the Albert
Stewart tract near Linden.
The Park and Planning Commits
sion had recommended that both
these requests be granted.
The commissioners denied a petit
ton by Charles S. Moore and wife,
Mary R. Moore, to rezone from
residential A to commercial D a lot
In Chevy Chase located north of
Walsh street and east of Wisconsin
avenue. The planning body had
asked denial OF the request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Sailor Listed as Dead
Now Reported Wounded

Seaman First Glass Christopher
Alfred Brown, ~. United States
Naval Reserve, Of 3611 Eleventh
street NV, was reported omcially
safe but wounded" by the Navy
Department today after he had
previously been reported dead on
December 7.
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
TOPPER A. Brown. the injured sea-
man Is recovering from his wounds
in hospital somewhere In the
South Pacific. A story in The Star
on December is told OF the young
mans safety after his parents re-
ceived word direct from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
One Cent Onion
Price Ceiling
Case Dropped

Because the OPA decided that 4
one cent overcharge was insufficient
basis for pressing charges, the
United States Attorneys ONCE yes
terday dropped the case against
Bernard Jaschik, 100 block OF Ken
nedy street NV, accused of selling
a pound Of onions a penny over
the ceiling price.
The onions, according to the OPA
were boiler onions" on which the
ceiling price is II cents.
John Laskey, chief enforcement
agent for the District OPA, said
In Jaschik's case, he felt a warning
was SUFFICIENT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31

division Tor the
F ur tn w ar
Loan Campaign
to open Janu-
airy ID, WAS an
nounced yester-
day by Chair
man John A.
Reilly.
Mr.. Wilber-
ding is a past
president OF the
washington Ho-
tary Club and Is
a member Of the
Cosmos Club. He
also is serving
oS wire chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Britoin's Soviet Envoy
Arrives for Week End

By the Associated Press.
Sir Archibald Clark-Kerr, British
Ambassador to Moscow, has arrived
in New York for q brief visit to
this country, the British Informa-
ton Service said today.
Sir Archibald's trip has no off,
cial purpose, the information service
said, adding that he came to see
his wife who lives in New York.
He Is scheduled to come here over
the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Mother Of Fugitive
Accused as Accessory

Mrs. Elsie M. Mills, so, of Edmore,
near Sandy Spring, Md, has been
charged with being an accessory
If the escape of her son, Pvt. Rob-
ert Lee Mills, %, of Rockville, who
fed from a Frederick Md Jail
Christmas eve where he was being
held on charges of robbing a filling
station, Montgomery County police
reported today. She was arrested
yesterday and later released on
81 900 bond.
Mills also is fugitive from q
Fort George G. Meads guardhouse.
from which he escaped last month
in an officers automobile.
After he broke out of the Freder-
lex jail he was next seen by police
Monday night in car alleged stolen
from a grocery salesman.
The soldier subsequently is ALLEGED
to have stolen two other cars before
police lost his trail in thicket near
Sandy Spring Tuesday. He was
thought to have escaped from the
Sandy Spring area in another stolen
car.
Detective 1t. Frank Lane said
Mills wife, Mrs. Marjorie Mills, %,
a Silver Spring grocery store en-
ploye. who was arrested Monday
night in the first car abandoned by
her husband and had been held in
the Rockville Jail for questioning,
also has been charged with the un-
authorized use of an automobile.
She is being held in default of a
81 900 bond.
1t. Lane said the mother Is
charged with providing money and
food for her son after his escape
from the Frederick Jail, He said the
soldier is charged with desertion
from the Army. jailbreak and Ave
counts of unauthorized use of auto
| mobiles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Fish Float in Liquor;
'Funcier' Is Fined $50

Ey the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 31.-They
must have thought there was some
thing fishy about the whole thing,
because when Patrolmen L. A.
Young and E. d. Littlejohn dropped
into a house on Chapel street and
found in q bedroom a fish bowl
with fish In 1t, they examined 1t and
found: 2.
The fish floating, not swimming
were dummies. Their pond was a
gallon of corn whisky.
In Police Court they testified there
was q dipper nearby with which
whisky was sold by the drink. One
Katie Brown, charged with posses
sion Of moonshine, was fined $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Bronch Libraries Here
To Close Tomorrow

The Central Branch Public Ii
brary will be open part time to-
morrow, but all other branches will
be closed, Librarian Clara w. Her
bert announced yesterday.
Telephone service at the Central
Branch will be maintained from 9
am. to 8 pm. tomorrow, but the
building will be open only from ]
pm. to 9 pm. All buildings will
close at 6 pm, today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Bettor, Employer Sue
Fontaine for S43,S86
In Gambling Losses
Attorney Says Law Allows
Firms Suit to Recover
Alleged EmbezzIed Funds

Recovery of S43,S86.52 which he
allegedly lost while gambling at
"Jimmys Place, described as q
gambling resort" at Bladensburg
road and Eastern avenue in nearby
Maryland is sought in a suit filed
yesterday by Harry w. Wilson, so
Hyattsville, in Prince George County
Circuit Court at Upper Marlboro.
A second suit, seeking recovery OF
s33,SS6.52 of the money Mr.. Wilson
allegedly lost, was filed by his en-
ployers Fred H. Ugast and John w
Lyles and Milton E. Groome, part
ners operating as the Capitol Serv-
ice Stations, 100 block of New York
avenue NE. This suit claims that
Mr.. Wilson lost the money while
working for them and that it was
embezzled from the firm.
The second suit was filed under
Maryland status which allow such
suits in gaming loss cases.
NdLlCo uClCll0dlllS III DOlll SulIS
are James H. La Fontaine and
Charles Price, alleged operators of
the gambling resort, and the Mary
land Athletic Club, "a corporation
occupying the premises"
Bonding Firm May Sue.
The $4,000 difference in the two
actions is caused by a bond held on
Wilson by the United States Fidel-
ity and Guaranty Co. This bond
was paid after the alleged defalca-
tons. which extended over an eight
month period, were discovered last
October.
Robert A. Littleton, who is act
ing as attorney for the Capitol
Service Stations, together with T
Howard Duckett, said that the bond
ing company is expected to file a
suit in Circuit Court to recover the
$4,000.
In q six-line petition, Wilson
states he lost the money "at gaming
tables operated by the defendants. ;
The plaintiffs in the second suit
state that Wilson, bookkeeper in
their employ for two and a hall
years, has signed a confession ad-
uniting embezzlement of the money
and losing it in gambling in
"Jimmy's Place"
The petition further states that
Wilson started making false entries
In the firms books about eight
months ago and that this practice
was continued until October 30
when the shortages were discovered
by an audit.
Mr.. Littleton, member of the
Washington firm of Mason, Spald-
Ing & McAtee. said today that his
action is the second to be filed in
such case in Maryland. In 1855
he recalled, the Maryland Court of
Appeals upheld the principle of the
right OF recovery of gambling losses
under common law.
Under the Maryland statutes, he
added, a person losing money while
gambling has the right to recover
from the winner, while under COM
mon law the person to whom the
money belonged originally also has
the right to recover. He explained
however, that judgment entered
in one of the two suits automatically
will do away with the other suit.
Mr.. Littleton also asserted that Il
Wilson is successful in recoverine
the funds, his former employees will
recommend leniency to the district
attorney. He said no criminal com.
plant has been made against Wilson
to District authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Emancipation Day
To Be Marked Sundoy

The annual Emancipation Day
Celebration under auspices of the
National Negro Council and the
United Government Employees will
be held at 3 pm. Sunday at the
Shiloh Baptism Church.
Edgar c. Brown, president of the
United Government Employees, will
be chairman Of the meeting, which
is being held the day after the 18th
anniversary of the signing Of the
Emancipation Proclamation by
President Lincoln.
Three members of Congress have
been invited to speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31

Madeleine Carroll, who inter
rupted a distinguished Hollywood
career to do war work, told Junior
Board of Commerce meeting at the
Annapolis Hotel yesterday that for
the first time in her life she is
working with people who have
treated me as normal human
being"
Miss Carroll, near the end of a
four week Red Cross training course
here before being shipped overseas,
said the girls with whom she is
working sincerely want to do some
thing to help the war effort.
They haven't any romantic no.
tons about their work." she said.
And it isn't the uniform. I tried
mine on yesterday and it isn't CLAM
orous at all. 1t looks like something
that came out of an institution"
The actress said she decided to
go into Red Gross work because she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Col. MocKessuck Takes
Post at British Embassy

By the Associated Press.
Col. Kenneth MacKessack has as
sumed the post of Military Attache
at the British Embassy, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Col. MacKessack saw service in
North Africa during the Nazi rout.
He replaces Col. Rex Benson, who
is returning to England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Business Upswing Credited
For Drop in Tax De|inauents

Business upswing and more per-
sistent notification Of owners by tax
authorities were cited today by Tax
Assessor Edward Dent as reasons
for a decrease of approximately 1000
this year in the number OF delin-
quent tax properties on which tax
certificates will be sold January IL.
The number has been dropping
steadily for about 10 years. Mr..
Dent explained. In 1885, for ex-
ample, he said, 81 ,092 tax certificates
had to be sold. Last year 1871 were
sold and this year the number Is
expected to be about G. TOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31

was "sick Of words and I wanted to
get In and do something with my
owns two hands"
She urged all Americans to turn
more intently to the problems of
the war as the new year begins.
I'm the quiet of our own souls, F."
she said, I'VE can all rededicate
ourselves anad we can pray to God
that not only shall we have victory
in 1914 but that we shall be worthy
of that victory"
The "V-Man" award of the week
was presented by the junior board
to Mary Mason, who directs a radio
program on homemaker's problems.
Miss Mason was cited not only for
her radio activities in connection
with the war but for her bond-sell-
ing efforts and as head of emer-
gency feeding in the District.
Winfield Weitzel, president Of the
junior board, acted as chairman Of
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
WiIberding 10 Direct
Organization Division
In War Loan Drive
Former Rotary President
Tells Of Plans to Cunvuss
Every District Citizen

Appointment Of Marion x. Will
berding, consulting engineer, as
chairman of the District War
Finance Committees organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31

FLAX" it is called. In this pic
ture it is bullets fired from anti
aircraft naval units during the
battle for Italy.
FLAX" is strictly q defensive
weapon, calculated to keep enemy
flyers as high as possible. War
bonds, too, are q defensive weapon
against our greatest postwar threat,
imitation.
Omitted states Treasury Department,
Washington Journal., 1943-05-21

in fIeine grodeit, ArS Sieies Sad
metal IieB iih nun in onen Men-
gen gennu a%6Diegen. SIN Orient,
beionoers in Aegppten ealt Oa.
mails foit MIR oas Sadmetan nls
3ablunosmittel. Sn europa, be-
ionOers i'm germanii1en 9on0e,
fOlgte man Oieiem neuen 8ablungs-
brGlf MIR Iangiam. Sabrbunoerte-
lang purOe in peiten @ebieten nod
Ser alte Souidban0eI g%etrieben; oa
uno BORT, namentli9 i'm Nor6en
oiirfte aber oud sic Sad6ron5e be-
FAINT geiueien ieiu.
@ls mieOerum Sabrbun0erte ip6ter
sic H0nler mad Dem @oroen famen,
5eigten iib sic @ermanen tpenig
geIogierig. CACTUS er5dblte, 0aB Ser
@ermanen eit8ige 5reuoe ibre
groBen 8iebberoen ieien un0 OaB lie
Ser n9eiib uno @ebralt1" bon
@olo unO SLIDER nidt ionOerli9
rei5e. n@enn audi uniere @ren3.
nad6arn am &bein uno an Ser
9onait infolge ser San0elsbe-
aiebungen @olo un0 Silber gu
iddben piiien", idreibt CACTUS, 10
beidranfen iid bod sic 2ellte peiter
Orin i'm 2anOe alif Sen einfa9eren
ltn0 altertiimliden SauI1ban0eI."
ltn0 an an0erer Stele beiBt es:
n@elOgei1afte gu MAIDEN unO 0aS
Gapital ourd 3inien gu Dergr0Bern,
iii Sen 9euti6en ettpas l1nbefann-
tes." Nud SuIius Gdiar betont
atsOriidlid, oaB BEL Sen @ermanen
vtirgenos @elogier als Die urIade
bon Yarteiungen uno Streitigfei-
ten 5u fin6en lei uOielmebr ion bel
ser groBen Menge Ourd 5ufrieOene
Stimmung &ube uno Sronung
aufre1t erbalten neroerL tpenn ie-
ser ein8elne iiebt, 0aB ibm aud Der
MGdtigite an Mitteln ni9t iiber-
legen it,"
aaein Die @ermanen maren bod
nidt gang u~ngelebrig. Omar trugen
lie, nie GGiar feititelt, fein Ser
langen nod Ser @infibr bon irgeno
etmas in ibr 2au6,- beritanOen es
aber pobl, einbeimii9e @aren, mie
8ernitein ooer id0nes Selperf,
Dem tie iogar bistueilen uour6 Be-
iprenfeln oos @usieben BON ioldem
iiberieeiider Eiere" eaben, mad
Dem ausloilO aus5ufiibren. 90 muB-
te 0enn Ser gepiiienbafte r0miide
@ei6i6tsi6reiber ieinem 8eri6t
nod bin5ufiigen: 0SeBt baben Die
9eutiden audi @elO an5unebmen
bon ltns gelernt."
Washington Journal., 1943-05-21

&nno 0ffnete 3ieIbemuBf oen Softer
unO 5og oaraus oos bergilbte Sc.
DanO, Die braunrote Sode, Den grit
men Soieutrdgern nit ser n@riiaB.
@ott" -Snidrift, Die 2~eOerboien,
Stuben uno Die grobgenagelten
Bolieieridube, uno legte, bon ben
ftumpfen @efGbrten oeritdnonislos
beglobt, Oas @eDanO Stiid fir
StiiG an. Damn cling er, pieoer nit
Dem Snitinft zines mitteruoen Sic
reg begobt, in einem unbepadten
Mugenblid aus Dem Cor, tappte li1
0ie @aiien entlang, bis er in Die
Wienidenflut taudte uno nit ibr
OobinfIoB.
0ie 8orgdnge iino befannt, OieI-
leiGt aud ihOn Oergeiien. Das
fremoe Militdr idoB in Die frieoli.
den @affenloien, in Mdnner, 8ei-
Der unO &inoer. 9olo lag Ger
Marft leer, nur Die Gotten 0edten
Die Gr0e.
Inter ibnen mar aud Elm @reis
in ieltiamer aleioung, in rotbrau.
ner Sadie uno 2eOerboien, aus De-
men Die armen oiirren 9nie ita6en,
nur 0as o@riiaB Soft" oes eriinen
9~ruitDalters mar nidt mebr 6u emit
~5iffern, Oas 8lut batte es DertDa-
i1en.
Che man bic Soften fortr6umte,
itano id lange an Der 2eide oes
@reiies uno las aus oen entriidten
3iieen Die ieltlam ernite grfiiaung
uno gertldrung zines laderli6 mir
rem 9ebenstroums.
Washington Journal., 1943-05-21

grlebnis Dor &ueen. Sd er56bIte
es Dem iuneen 9auern. go gana
nebenbei = es mar mir elm Be.
Oiirfnis, i'm utO mid an iene
Stunoe 81 erinnern.
@r bate Die @llr5eln oes Stam.
mes freigeleet uno ididte iid an,
ite ab5ubouen. Mleine fIeine Gr51b-
lung forte i'm nidt. Gr JAP nift
einnial ouf. &otfrdftig ging er in
ieiner 9lrbeit 5u @erf.
SD panote mid UNI un0 ging
nod Dem Sof 5uriid. SD gins Oen-
ielben @eg, ben id Oamals nit
Dem Soloaten eiig, iGpeigiom, in
ieinen SuBipuren. 0ie 9uft mar
gei1ttiet rein; Der Ibenobimmel
mob unablGilig ieinen SHleier. Ger
SoIoot ging Oieien @eg gum les-
tenmal. Mm Sonntag fubr er iei..
men Sobn our Saufe. 3Dei Gage
ipdter reiite er oil sic Jrollt 5nriid.
Na1 bangor 8oden fam oie gtaf.
ri6t aus TrunfreiH: oAuf Dem
Seloe Der gbre gefaaen."
gr febrte nidt 3uriid. Sd babe
oft al i'm geOa6t. llniere lebte ge-
meiniome Arbeit botte etpos mie
@erbunoenbeit 5ipiiden uns geihaf.
fen. Nun begleitete er mid our9
mein 9eben, Oos tliht leidt mar:
Notiabre, ariieniabre - oft Itano
mir oas 8oiier Bis an Sen Rragen.
9lber ih berlor ben Wfut ni9t.
8enn es mir gan8 idle6t ging, bat
tie i9 oas Bib oes gefalenen Col
oaten Dor augen: ieine 3iidtigfeit,
ieinen Grnit, iein Sdmeigen. IS lit
ionoerbar: SD claude an i'm mie
an einen S1usengel. CT mar es
tpobl aud, Ser mid bebiitete.
@eitern nun, am Sag Dor Ser
gbreiie, fiibrte mid mein 8eg nod
einmal iiber bic @ei0e. Cine Itile
Greuoe iiberroi9te mid: Ser liebe
alte @cioenpiahl itono brett uno
felt in Dem gleifmaBig ausgeri9.
teten 3aun. Sd legte unmiafiirliH
meme &ono auf Ben Stomm; iunge
.S60Blinge trieben nit ibm ibr
tpunoeriames @erf. Gr quoa iiber
BON Saft u10 9ebensluit. 9os grit
uen0e 9rdngen uno 8eriten beriibr-
te mid frob. llno oielleidt aud
nod einige anoere 3~uiammenbdnge
- bic @rosiooen am 6uBe oes
STABLES naren iorgfdItig pieoer
einge0eft; nidts erinnerte oaran,
Bob er Dor einigen 9agen orsge-
wedielt weroen ioate.
Seute mittag oerdbi6ie0ete ib
mid bon meinen @aitgebern. Die
%6etagten @ltern oes gefaqenen Sol
ooten uaren iebr ber5li6 gu mir.
Im meiiten freute eS mid ober, OaB
Der iunge Bauer ms Saus fam
uno mir Die Sano CAB. @ir iaben
uns in Die Augen ufo i9miegen.
0ein, fein @ort meiter. 90 1T
es gut