davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-08

ROOMS FuRN.-Novshwess tcons.l
1921 HOBART ST. NV. (vic 18th st y
Single, front, warm and sunny room. near
bath; excel. transp.
Aga 18th ST. N.W.-Twin-bed rm.. pvt
bath, shower, Also single rm.; clean
cheerful corner home,
COLORED - 1913 New Hampshire ave
NV. room for rent; two nice young men:
reasonable
Evening star., 1944-11-08
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

FINEST COLORED DEvELOPMENT In this
area: 1-family detached homes on 5000
g feet Of land or more; New. modern
Sheriff rd. ne, rent with option TO pur-
chase. CHAPEL OAKS CO., 5700 Addison
Chapel rd. Fairmont Heights. Md. HI
Evening star., 1944-11-08

TOP SOIL-Mixture of composted ma
nure, fertilizer and top soil known as
mushroom soil. the best to top dress
your lawn, to fertilize your Victory gar
den and to enrich and tighten your flower
and a. :, sshrubbery. borders. WA, 3434.
bu. delivered. WA 1893
TRACTORS-All types farm equipment
straw and feed. Falls Church sla0 IL
Evening star., 1944-11-08
BOATS

CABIN CRUISER. 3s-ft., overhauled, ex-
extinGuishers, life 'preservers, other fea-
lures. for fishing or cruising: 1890:
docked on Potomac. Call or see NULL ICA,
iL0l Monroe st, ne. Telephone DE 1882
WANIED-Cabln cruiser, around 40x12;
must be bargain; pictures returned H. j
Evening star., 1944-11-08
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

KITCHEN, dining room, bedrooms cleo
range; Ss5 month; Arlington, near bus
FURN. BEDRM. and Ige complete kit,
next bath. first floor; pvt. entrance; /
fare; h.-wh.; S37 so; adults. HI. O44e-M
Evening star., 1944-11-08
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

NEW WESTERN SADDLES, brides and
martingales and all horse goods w. H
STOMBOCK e. SON, 327S M st. NV. MI
0462
BOAR. thoroughbred, and nine sows. 46
PIGS, IS large shoats for sale; also equip
ment If desired. NO. a6I9 TO-
Evening star., 1944-11-08
HOUSES FUR. OR uhEuR.
HOUSES FOR SALE.

SMALL 4-ROOM, 2-bedroom house, ann 4.
or unfurnished; rent reasonable. Tel
Vienna oOR-J
Evening star., 1944-11-08

DETACHED APARTMENT-Exceller little
12-unit building in best rental section near
$500: price. 900, with % terms pier. sr-
RANGED. Phone Mr.. Terms. SHANNON q
LUCHS CO, 1908 H st. NV. MA. 2345.
MODERATE CASH invested in this 5-unit
excellent return. Located in Tx PIX, Md. !;
excellent brick constr. and quality equip.
ment, auto. INV. heat, double laundries,
everything up-to-date and in nne taste; the
kind Of property that appeals to tenants
and avoids frequent changes. Inspect b.
DU. 1900, Apt. 404, Mr.. Bogardus)
l2-UNIT APT. BLDG: good investment:
nreproof constructions: electric range and
refriseration. h.-w. oil heat. Boz 224-K,
Evening star., 1944-11-08
SUBURBAN REhT-MARYLAkp.

NICE s-ROoM HOUSE, surrounded by trees
with 2. acres land, hot-water heat, elec.;
blocks from D. c.. line: $500 Branch
ave; Sc: 10 TO 4:30. J. FLEISCHMAN. g.
per month. Apply MR.. COLLIER. 3o1
Evening star., 1944-11-08

MOVING. PACKING g STORAGE.
MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates
VIII take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. EDELMAN' S
MOVING g. STORAGE CO, TIA. 2937, s.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

CALL THE WoODMAN for prompt de-
livery. Seasoned hardwood logs: n W sec
tion; small starting pieces in every cord
Slleo % -. IL
cord. Call ME- 43O2
WOOD FOR SALE. any lengths, reasona-
BILE price, prompt delivery. Call JOE
SHOCkEY, Falls Church S22-W-2
FIREPLACE WOOD, seasoned. cut Is to
20 inches; ceiling price; immediate de-
livery. Phone WO o1hS
Evening star., 1944-11-08
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

PEkINGESE-Choose now; real pets, ideal
gift; show winners pups, to months.
ME. 1904, Falls Church S3I-W-3.
sCQTTIE PUPS, excellent bloodline. males
and females, . mos old. Axe registration
applied for. Call Ashton 22Sl
WANT GOOD HOME for female fox ter
rier. l year old. RA. 9154
BOSTON, male. perfect markings S75
elbows, red, registered $l5, $50, $40
Cookers, reds, blacks s So5 S35
DOG HOTEL. 7344 Georgia ave- IA. 1921
Evening star., 1944-11-08
PROPERTY foR SALE.

WAREHOUSE or storage space needed By
small furn. store. Call MR.. Held, RA.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.
WAREHOUSES WANIEp.

4-SToRY BRICK, downtown Northwest 10.
cation, approximately $1,000 50. IT,, ele-
yators, alleys; Ind commercial: WI. 2635.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
TABLE BOARD.
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED

IVA MASS. AVE. NV, The oakmont.
Dupont Circle-Table board. weekly o
rates: reasonable
Evening star., 1944-11-08
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

BOARD AND, CARE school-age children
Near ina ana Penna. ave. sc. Mother EN-
ployed. Box 355-R. Star s.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
POULTRY g EGGS.
FARM & GARDEN.

BABY CHICKS, Ieea anu poultry supplie
James Feed Store Inc 619 Z st. nv
Evening star., 1944-11-08

LARGE BRICK HOUSE In Rock Greek Park,
,000-West Of 18th ST., close to Ken
nedy ST.. is this large detached brick house
of g bedrooms, 3 baths, closed-in and heat
ed sunroom and sleeping porch, recreation
room with fireplace, breakfast room. large
living room, dining room, center hall,
area Of the lot Is over 10000 50. II. and
the house Is heated with oil. which also
heats q I20-gal h-w. tank
The whole Rock Creek Park Is your front
yard. and The park employees cut the grass
rfght up to your front door. Owner occu-
pant will give immediate possession. Phone
CO., INC. Realtors (estab. 1887, 1919 Z
st. NV. D1. 1016. :
Evening star., 1944-11-08

Continued Next PassJ
Evening star., 1944-01-20

owned and controlled by millions
who are eager for q better world"
A message from President Roose.
welt, read at last nights meeting,
stated he looked forward to ''the
contribution that the cooperative
organizations throughout the world
will make to the years of peace that
lie ahead"
The cooperative movement, Mr..
Roosevelt said, belongs to no one
nation but has its roots In the tradi-
tions Of all democratic peoples. /"
Continuing, the Chief Executive
said:
THE weavers of Rochdale, who
founded modern cooperative enter
prise, balanced independence with
interdependence, self-interest with
good will and action with foresight.
Any effective handling Of the prob
lem of the relief and rehabilitation
of the victims of Axis aggression
must be based upon these same con-
siderations.
Sir Arthur Salter of London, re-
Gently named senior director general
of UNRRA, told the conferees that
the spirit, tradition and outlook of
|co-operatives was in complete
harmony with the United Nations
plans for postwar recovery.
20 Nations Represented.
Mr.. Cowdens plea, voiced be-
fore several hundred delegates, in
cluding representatives of 20 for
eign nations, followed up an ad-
dress delivered late yesterday by
James Peter Warbasse of London,
England, who said the plain man
Evening star., 1944-01-20
World operative
For Oil Proposed
|At Conference Here

Plans for an international, nom
profit petroleum group that would
have its own oil wells, refineries and
tanker fleet were proposed today
before the conference here OF the
Cooperative League OF the United
States.
Howard A. Cowden Of North
Kansas City, Mo-, chairman of the
leagues International Cooperative
Reconstruction Committee, said this
81. .0oo, 900 undertaking can provide
a measure Of competition for the
oil cartels which undoubtedly re-
gard the war merely as an interlude
to the resumption of business as
usual"
plain people," he added, deeply
resent the policies of some of these
cartels which have left America
weak in certain respects and her
enemies strong. The plain people
k~ow that democracy cannot be
achieved under the banner of in
dustrial super-government."
Mr.. Cowden said the suggested
ICTM international Cooperative
Trading and Manufacturing Asso-
ciation) would have a second di-
vision to handle distribution of food
and related supplies on a world
basis.
Will Fight Hunger.
Members of cooperative societies
are ready to aid United Nations
food strategists in an attack on post
war hunger, and in laying the foun-
dation for enduring peace, Mr.. Cow
den said.
I'VE live in a world community, !"
Mr.. Cowden said at the leagues con-
cluding session at the Washington
Hotel. Therefore, we may as well
begin to act like adult citizens of
the world and build our economic
organizations on global basis. The
common citizens of all countries
cannot communicate with one an
other through the international car
tells built by the few for purposes
of exploiting the many. They can
communicate with one another
through their own cooperative sys-
tenn of industry and exchange.
cooperating in every land where
men are free, with membership open
to every person regardless of race, ;,
color or creed, 1t is movement
Evening star., 1944-01-20

as consumer Of goods must con.
troll the production and distribution
that serves him during the recon-
struction period"
Mr.. Warbasse charged that mo-
nopolistic cartels-"the very profit
seeking forces that played 50 large
. part In producing this war" are
still the strongest forces in plan
ming the "war-producing peace to
follow"
Reconstruction methods, once
hunger in occupied lands has been
satisfied, win be confined to three,
the speaker said. He described
these as the profit business, the
political state, ana the voluntary
way of help as expressed in CO.
operative groups.
Another speaker, George Radin,
Of Yugoslavia, said the economic
rehabilitation of his war-torn
country depends on the introduce
ton of American business methods
and the aid extended by cooper
atives in this and other countries
Murray Lincoln of Columbus
Evening star., 1944-01-20

Ohio, president Of the league. said
cooperative societies offer the best
chance for governments to help
people help themselves.
II am convinced" he stressed,
that private industry cannot create
a new society," People have in
their own hands, through cooper
ative producing, marketing and
Evening star., 1944-01-20
TnveoAY, JANUARY - lSX - ~

selling, the tools to fashion their
own destiny. There viii be . new
world, either by evolutionary or
revolutionary means"
Prof. Shi-chi HUI, secretary Of
the Cooperative League Of China,
said China's 10000, 900 members Of
cooperative groups offer his coun-
Evening star., 1944-01-20

try's best hope for postwar rehabili-
tation.
Rudolf Molin Of Sweden said
that 40 per cent of Sweden's pop
ulation participate In cooperative
societies, and this large group Is
willing to aid in rebuilding Eu.
ropes war-torn economy.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
IN THE EVENING ~ 7At MOONLIGHT

A BALLAD as truly Washing
4 tons own as are Senate Beer
and Senate Ale. James Bland,
famous composer of "Carry Me
Back to Old Virginny," lived here
when he wrote his thermometers
Evening star., 1944-01-20

favorite, I'm the Evening by the
Moonlight"
An appealing blend of words and
music popularized the song and the
subtle blending Of choicest malt,
hops and grain achieve a flavor
melody in Senate which has made it,
too, an enduring favorite.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
Nv EDWIN A.>JOHNSON
Editor Of Army Times
Written for NEA Services

WASHINGTON The biggest
Santa Claus of them all, the
Army Exchange Service, has
started its do your Christmas
shopping early" campaign--and
by early it means right now.
For overseas Joes, who can't
join the Night-before-C
department store crowds, the
Exchange Service has issued It's
Christmas Gift Suggestions
catalogue, whose pages sparkle
with good things to buy.
The catalogues number one
item is war bonds, for home,
for family, for education-but
for those who want to contribute
toward a gift-bedecked tree or
a jam-packed stocking, the cata-
logue has suggestions for every
member of the family.
CTS WANT THE BEST
For mother, sister or the best
.yal' the catalogue lists per-
fumes, jewelry, compacts and
other women's niceties-ail OF
them the very best.
The APO soldier can buy q
tie, shaving kit, key chain ano
other items for dad and bud
Books, playing cards, luggage
cigarette cases and other wei
come gifts are listed in the cata'
logue for relatives and friends.
Naturally there is a children
section with dolls and other toys
Consideration is also given &C
the old holiday gift reliable
candy. =.
The Army Exchange Service
claim to being the biggest Santa
Claus is borne out by the 800,
600 orders handled last Christ
mas. -,
But even this large total vii
be small fry compared to thu
100000 to 100000 orders ex
pected this year.
Operating on a non-pro1l
basis the Army Exchange Gil
Service isn't just a holiday or
sanization. 1t provides gifts 10
every occasion, birthdays, Moth
er's Day, Easter and any othe
time a soldier feels like sendlnj
a gift to someone.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
. QUESTIONS
ANSWERS .
AND
O-Where was the pharmacy

Q-Where was the pharmacy
industry founded?
A-The first known pharmacy
was located in Bagdad in 766
A. d.
Q-What is Army's Locust?
A light tank designed
especially for para opers;
plane or glider-borne: carries
37-mm. cannon, so caliber ma
chine gun; 40 mph road speed,
1925 mph over terrain.
Q-How does fuel consump-
ton Of a Flying Fortress COM
pare with that of a passenger
car?
Ain one hour a Fort burns
enough TO last the average car
six months-or for a drive from
New York to Los Angeles and
halfway back.
Q-Who was Sidhatti Guat-
anna?
A-Buddha, born between
600-500 B. c.
Q-How old is dice gambling?
A-Sophocles reported that
the game was invented by one
Palamedes, who got Greek SOL
diers interested in rolling the
bones during the Trojan wars.
Q-Where do we get the word
morphine?
A-From the name Morpheus,
god OF dreams.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
Rowing Reporters

It is a big business. During
the first six months Of 1914,
$40, 900 orders were placed
through the gift service. Last
week 9,1l2 Christmas orders
had already been sent in, total
ing S47,74l.
The service is made as simple
as possible for the soldiers over
seas. Joe goes into one of the
many PIX units, selects his gift
and places his order. The order
is sent to the New York office,
where the merchandise is pro-
cured and where arrangements
have been made to have the gifts
wrapped in Christmas gift pack
ages and mailed to arrive as
close as possible to specified
date.
In the event the item is brok-
en- or not delivered the money
is refunded. The exchange Serv-
ice operates entirely without a
profit.
The tremendous volume OF
business done by the Service
shows how we'll the soldiers like
their year-around Santa Claus.
But Joe in uniform is no diff
ferent than Joe in CiVvies, for
when in doubt what to buy for
that gal he sends flowers or
candy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
Home
Nurse
BY MARY BEARD
Director Nursing Service
American Red Cross
Written for NEA Service

"Oh, if only l could sleep.
means the patient. The home
nurse watches him toss restlessly
and wishes the doctor had order
ed a sedative, without realizing
that good nursing care may be
Just as effective in bringing re-
lief as any medicine the doctor
might order.
Insomnia, or sleepleSsness,
may be caused by many things,
such as worry, indigestion, pain,
distended bladder, cold feet, IA
tigue, poor ventilation, too much
or too little covering, uncom-
Portable bed, irritating noises or
lights, hunger or overloaded
stomach. When one is i'll, petty
irritation is more annoying than
usual.
The well-trained home nurse
considers all these possible
causes Of sleeplessness and tries
to eliminate them one by one be-
fore she asks the doctor for help.
If you are faced with caring for
a sleepless patient, there are
many simple things that you
can do that may give him relief.
Look to the windows to see IL
the ventilation can be improved.
Eliminate lights or noises. Will
another blanket help, or is there
one too many?
INDUCE SLEEP
See that the lower sheet is
smooth and free Of wrinkles or
crumbs. Turn the pillows over
and adjust them more comfort
ably. Change the patients posi-
ton. Loosen the bedding over
the feet. Place a pillow between
or under the knees. If the fee
are cold, place a well-wrappeo
hot water bottle near them.
Try giving a cup of hot milk
we'll sailed, or a cup of hot choc
olate. Either has a soothing eff
feet. If the patient is worried
distract his attention by reading
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
. SOTHEY SAY

Now one thing makes me pos
itively sick - that is about the
small business man getting cod
died. All the little business man
asks is fair chance so he can
work freely and not be discrim-
mated against. - Maury Nav
erick, chairman Smaller War
Plants Corp.
We cannot afford to make tax
reductions merely for the pur-
pose Of reducing the tax of any
taxpayers or for the purpose OF
removing any taxpayer from the
tax rolls. - Rep. Robert l..
Doughton CD of North Carolina,
chairman Ways and Means Com
mittee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05

TO him from a book or poems, or
some Well-loved story.
Brush the hair, or rub the
scalp gently. Rub the back with
long, firm strokes, or stroke the
inner surface of the arms lightly.
If none of these measures have
the desired effect, give warm
sponge bath. Be sure that the
patient is in a comfortable posi-
ton, then encourage him to re-
lax completely by making his
whole body as limp as possible.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22
Ein schweres Opfer

gobter6en, feierte ibren fiinften Sc,
burtstag, 5u oehen gerberrlidung ei'
ne S6ar bon Ilterseenonen, oie
&in6er Don 8ertpdnbten 1tn6 Nad'
barn, eingelo6en tporben tparen. Cine
Multffapeae ipielte ollerIei 8eiien
uno muntere 2teoer; ioear Elm Bup.
pentbeater batte Iufiteuung gefunoen,
oel1en luitiee Stiidlein bon oen &let.
men NIT ldrmenoem Subel aufee11ont'
men nuroen.
Die @roBmama Maonig un6 Die
Eante Inna 4paren 5l1 oem Selte in
Der eleeanten &aroiie ser @inters.
beimers bonn 8abnbof om &loltertor
obgebolt tpor6en. Oie Ooftorin fonn.
te tetne itol3ere Sreu6e, uls in Die.
fem itaotbefonnten ur6 ougenein be.
tpunoerten Subrtpert long1am burd
oie StraBen un0 itber Die Bromena.
BEN 5u rollen - sic beneioete S6pie.
germutter oeS beriibnten Sonoels=
bauieS So6erlono II. 60.
Als 6ie Damen it9 be1te 3un Ser
la11en 0es 2an6bouies angei6tdt
batten, mar nod int lebten &ugen-
blid Elm 8rief fir Slnna eingelaufen.
0as S6reiben fam aus 8remen uno
mar bon 2ubaus Sano. 9erielbe teilte
ibr nit, oaB er NIT einem 2loDo-
oampfer aus 9fio in iener .Stn6t ein-
getroffen iet uno obne Aufentba1t nod
Samburg fommen tperoe. Sein erIter
Gang tpiir6e ibr gelten, uno oesbalb
Bat er iie, Ort uno Stun6e elmer gu
1anmenfunft 5u beltimmers uno bic
Ingobe idriftli6 gu binter1aiien, fons
er tie ni6t gu Sauie antrGfe. @r rel
Ie unter 0em Namen 93itparo San=
mer Or babe 9eGberes iiber @inters-
beims 3uitan0 uno ou9 itber bic Ser
baltniiIe 6eSIelben erfabren 11nb miiile
NIT ibr 0ariiber unbertpeilt &iid1pra=
de nebme11.
glnna butte aus ibrem 8riefmedIeI
NIT g6uoro Der Sante gegeniiber ME
Elm Sebl gemadt; 0a Die lebtere ie-
bod auf oen jungen Meniden nod
immer ni6t gut 5u ipre6en tpor, 10
fano fte feline 8eran1ailung 5u einge=
benoeren Meitteilungen uber ben ssSn=
bolt Der &orre1ponoen5.
9ie unerpartete 9fidfunft oes
Setters beriebte iie 6ober in cine iebr
ertldrli6e glufregung Inn 10 mebr,
als iie aus Dem S6reiben es5elben
entnebmen 5u niiHen gloubte, oab
benz 8intersbeim' i6en 9auIe Elm Ser
bdngnis brobe. sic bei6IoB, Der
6rau Doftori1 ni6t eber ettpos 5u ia=
gen, Biz iie @ouar6 geipro6en babe.
sic lieB oaber in BEN &6noen oes
observation-disclosures Elm 8ilet 3uriid, in
mel6er tie uSerrn &i9ar6 Sammer" j.,
tpelber i'm 2aufe 6es gea6mittags an
longen muBte, beno6ri6tigte, mo iie
5u finoen iein tpiiroe.
Die fleine 2ulu empfing lire aabl.
ret9en @dite uno oeren ertpa6iene
8esleitung 10 ernitbaft uno eeiebt,
als iei iie langit an 6ere1eiden Seier.
1i6feiten getp0bnt. Ser l1mgang NIT
Dem @ater> oeiien itete @eieui6afterin
ite in ietnen freien Stl1n6en tpar, bot.
te ibrem 8enebmen eine oItfrGnfil6e
8aroe uno @emefenbeit berlieben,
bic 5u ibrem reiaenoen @in6ergefi6t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22
(ShIuB)

Ser pobltuenoe, be1l1ame G1nflnB,
ben 4nno auf oieie geiie au9 aus
Der 5erne ouf i'm ausiibte, fano bel
ibm balo Elm poIles 8erItGnonis uno
erfiillte i'm nit innigem Danf gegen
Die treue 6reun6in. Sft, tpenn er Sen
freunbli6en @e0anfen iiber ite no9-
bing, begann er it6 in trdumeril6er
@etie oariiber 5u tpunoern, oaB Elm
Wab6en bon iol6en inneren uno du-
Beren 8or5iigen nidt i6on langit bon
einem Wanne geiudt uno gefunoen
tporoen fei, Der zines iol6en S9oBes
tpiir6tg mar.
@s fam ibm ie1tiam Dor, 6aB ct
oaran ni9t friiber ee6a6t bate, uno
urp1oblidb 0ur6flbr es i'm eisfolt,
ols er it6 iagte, 0aB Ser @rieftpe6lel
NIT ibr Elm @noe baben mii1ie, Denn
1ie it6 berbeiratete.
g8obl batte @intersbeim ibm an
oertrout, 6oB Snna's 9eeigung ibnt
geb0re; allein er bate 6ieIe Wfittei=
lung nur fir einen Ser bielen 16tpG6-
li6en 8eriu6e 6es Sreun0es gebalten,
ibm ettDas Sroitenoes lnno glngeneb=
mes gu iagen, oomit er li6 r11big Der
btelte.
Inna tpar, nas lie fets getpeien>
ieine bette uno 5uberldlliglte Sreun=
BIN; begte iie nod onoere @mpfin=
onngen fir i'm in tbrem 9er5en,
Damn bate iie niemmermebr feline un-
ablaiiigen @rgiiiie iiber ieine perlo=
rene 2iebe 10 geoulOig ertrogen f0n=
men.
l1n6 0enno6 - 4pGbreno er nit
S6reden oie Wogli6feit ertpog, ibre
8riefe eineS Cages entbebren gu mill
len, muBte er itb gelteben, 6aB er 2u=
lien nur nod tDie cine lGngIt Ser
itorbene in ieiner @rinnerung batte,
wabreno Inna lebte, fir i'm lebte
un0 ibm 8etpeile iiber 8etpeiIe ibrer
ltebebollen uno tr0ltIi6en @egentport
CAB.
Da gei9ob es, oaB Ser Samburger
Boltoompfer einltef, obne ibm oen er-
1ebnten 8rief bon Nnna gu bringen.
@r berubigte it9 uno tpartete auf 6en
t1a6iten Dampfer. glls aber aub oie1er
nt6ts fir i'm an 8oro bate, 6a er<
fannie er, tpie foitbar, 1pie nottpen6ig
tbm oieie 2ebens5eiden paren. Ct
fam it6 Dor tpte Elm 8anoerer, Der
na6 miiblelieem Mari6e 6urd nGdbt-
li9e 5initernis en6lt6 oas boffnungs>
frobe Worgenrot eripdbte, Damn ober
Ploslif nit 8lin6bett gei6lagen
tpuroe. Sol1te linn oas @liid, tpe1des
er 5n obnen begonnen, perIagt blei>
benz
gr raffte ii6 5uiammen uno i6rieb.
Sein 8rief frel15te nit einem S6rei,
ben bon @nna.
Mit 8intersbeim tpar felt etniaer
3ett cine beiorgniserregenoe 8eran6e.
rung oorgegangen, l11r6 2uiie tpar bon
bon @efiirdtunsen. Seinem @eibe
uno 5em &in6e eeeeniiber tpar er mad
tpte bor Der 5artlide uno fiirioreli6e
9atte uno 8ater, er pibmete 6euiel,
ben ieine gan5e frete 3eit; oenno6
aber tpar er ni6t Der 9llte. Mud feline
8elunobett lieB nieI gu 1piini9en =
tur5, Butte f6a1te bon 8aneen in 6ie
0a.X...AEl