davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-06
'B-29' Crew Up in
Second dir Force
Training Program Developed
In Western States.

COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO
Now that the worlds mightiest aeri-
al weapon, the Superfortress, known
as the B-29, has been launched
against the Japanese homeland, Off
Gals say that it may be told that the
long months of preparation for its
development were completed within
the Second air force, center of plan
ming for the bulk of this country's
four-motor bomber operational train
ing.
Command jurisdiction of the very
heavy bomber program was placed
within the Second air force with
headquarters in Colorado Springs,
Colo, in November, 1913, because it
had pioneered this country's heavy
bombardment training program.
The Second air force, which had
its beginning as the Northwest Air
district with headquarters at Spo-
kane, Wash, in January, l94l, is now
the largest air force in the country
with bases in % states.
Four of these bases in the Kansas
area were selected as sites for very
heavy bomber training. There the
program was developed from
scratch" officers report. The train
ing bases were restricted to per-
sonnet engaged in the new program.
No transient aircraft was allowed
on the fields. All the experience
available from the heavy program
which now bears the scrutiny of all
had to be trained for the first time
On a new type of bombardment air
plane.
Maj. Gen. St. Clair Street COM
manded the Second air force when
the program vas started. He was
succeeded by Maj. Gen. Uzal G. Emf,
the present commander whose eXpe-
rience with heavy bombardment
overseas was climaxed by the low
level attacks on the Ploesti oil fields
last summer.
The same high experience level
was demanded for the crews who
now man these air dreadnaughtS.
Airplane commanders (pilots) and
their crewmen represent the cream
Of this country's crop of airmen ex-
p%erienced in heavy bombardment.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-06
Farm Science
Steps Forward
important Discoveries So
New Some of Them Are
Not Yet in Use.

STORRS, CONN. - Several dis
coveries in farm science are so new
they have not been put into general
farm practice as yet, Dean E. G..
woodward, director of the Con-
necticut college of agriculture, said:
There is the control of mastitis,
which is n of the most widespread
diseases of dairy cows" he pointed
out. Possibly 20 per cent of the
COWS of the country are infected with
this disease. 1t is of great economic
Importance because it decreases
milk production. The disease means
the difference between profit and
loss on many dairy farms. 1t can be
almost completely eliminated by
systematic control measures.
Then there is Bangs disease
another ailment of dairy COWS which
is yielding to carefully worked out
control measures.
Faster Milking.
"a new system of fast milking
based on new knowledge of milk Sc
erection which saves time is being
put into rather widespread use just
now. This is the use of a hot appli-
cation to the teats and floor of the
udder of a dairy GOV to prepare her
for quick and thorough milking.
"The most profitable dry period
for dairy COWS has been determined
to be about eight weeks. That is two
weeks longer than has been COM
monty accepted.
Grass silage can be put up NC
cessfully without a preservative,
providing the moisture content is
controlled to about 65 per cent.
"Ladino clover is revolutionizing
the carrying capacity of pasture in
certain areas of the east in much
the same way that lespedezia has
changed the cropping routine of the
midsouth in recent years.
New Hay Curing.
"Quick freezing as well as deny
dration of farm products as methods
preservation are attracting a lot
of interest. These are ancient
practices, but new adaptations and
inventions are bringing them into
general use today.
"There is the use of caustic sprays
in the thinning of fruit stands which
eventually may save a lot of labor
and improve the quality of the crop.
"NeW methods of curing hav more
quickly by MASKING the stems and
by blowing air through the hay are
being tried.
Industrial uses of farm products
are opening up a field of immense
possibilities. Plastic products from
'oybeans are the common example.
use of farm products
should do much to eliminate price
depressing SURPRISES"
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Nellie G. Click, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
d~ersigned Administrator of the Es-
tate of Nellie G.. Click, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceas-
ed, to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Administrator at
his office in Laurel in the County
of Yellowstone, State of Montana.
Dated at Laurel, Montana, Sep
TENDER 5, 1914.
G. w. FENTON,
Administrator of the Estate of
Nellie G. Click, Deceased.
B. l.. Price,
Laurel, Montana,
Attorney for Administrator.
date First Pub. Sept. 6, 1944-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-06
Nazis Put BOBBY Traps
On Bodies of Dead Yanks

WITH AMERICAN TROOPS IN
FRANCE. - The American First
army has an authenticated record
of three instances where Germans
booby-trapped the bodies of dead
Americans.
In each case the Germans had at
tached an explosive to the body and
rugged hidden wires to stakes, so
that if the bodies were moved the
charge would be exploded. The
wires were attached to the inside
seam of the soldiers trousers.
eve have signed statements of a
sergeant and another soldier who
discovered the trapped bodies and
removed the charges" a staff Off
Ger said.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-06
GIs in Leghorn Find
Beer and Then Lose 1t

LIVORNO, ITALY.-In the cap
ture of Livorno Leghorn), the AL
lies took possession of a brewery
which had been turning out choice
beer for Nazi troops in Italy.
Some of the very first Ameri-
can troops to enter the city dis
covered the brewery. They tasted
some of the cool "suds" they found
in underground vats-and pro-
nounced it delightful.
Word of their find spread rapidly
through the ranks, but soon two mill
tary policemen got of the most
thankless assignments ever known
in war:
They had to say no. to hundreds
of soldiers who stood before the
brewery in the %scorching sun.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-06
TREWIN

Casper Harding spent the past
week at Lodge Grass helping to
harvest grain on a farm belonging
to Miss Ruth Nutting.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Grubs and
children were visiting at the Gun
mel home east of Laurel last Sun
day.
Miss Mary Killbrew who recently
underwent an appendectomy at a
Billings hospital, returned home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Amos Flood and Mrs. Joe
Thatcher were calling at the Grubs
home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Casper Harding and chill
dren were calling at the GruDS
home Tuesday evening.
Joe and Frank Kappel were bust
ness visitors in Billings Tuesday.
Amos Flood, Dallas Cunningham
and Mike Beslanowitch are building
an addition to the Trewin school
house to be used as a t~eacherage.
School began Monday, Aug. % at
the local school. The teacher for
the lower grades is Mrs. Peterson,
and the upper grades is Mrs. Val
Matross of Laurel.
Charlotte Harding was visiting
her friend Nancy Harris of Park
City, Wednesday.
Mrs. Tom Sparks and infant son
spent Tuesday visiting at the Amos
Flood home.
Mrs. Kenneth Shay and Mrs. A.
l.. Grubs and daughter leila were
shopping in Laurel Tuesday.
Charles Grubs was numbered
among the sick several days the
past week.
A heavy rain visited this section
night and Saturday fore
Mrs. Gordon Wheeler of Laurel
and Mrs. Homer Wheeler and son
Glen of Billings were callers at the
Grubs home Wednesday.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Shay and
Miss Valma Shay and Mrs. Ken
meth Shay and son Norman of Haw-
thorne were calling at the Grubs
home Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Flood attend
ed a picnic dinner at the R. M.
Fry home in Park City Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elser Wallace of
DlllllSS were calling az bHC "h"SN
Reynolds home.
A. l.. Grubs, Willis and Elliott
Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs. George Frank,
John Minch were in Park City to
attend the Pearsall funeral Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Harding
we're calling at the John Harding
home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Maryetta Whitmyer of Bill
ings spent Thursday at the Sparks
lome visiting Mrs. Tom Sparks and
Mrs. Amos Flood, Mrs. A. L.
srubs and Mrs. Joe Thatcher were
lostesses to the Methodist ladies'
id in Park City, Thursday after
Ioon.
Mrs. Ruby Sparks and Miss Mary
tia Whitmyer called at the Casper
Iardung home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Peter and
hildren attended a family dinner
It the Nick Herold home Sunday.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-06
Novice CT Artists Have
Their Own Art Contest

ABERDEEN, MD.-The army ord
n proving ground here recently
conducted an art contest for CTS
stationed on the post. Contributions
were limited to art work-painting,
drawing, prints or sculpture-done
as a hobby and for non-commercial
purposes. Ninety-six dollars in pur-
chase orders on an artists supply
store was awarded to fledgling Rem
brandtS in khaki.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-06
Cabbage Worms

Cabbage and its relatives caul-
flower, broccoli, brussels sprouts,
kale, kohlrabi and chinese cabbage
are often severely damaged by vel
vety green cabbage worms which
chew holes in the leaves and eat
their way into the heads, leaving
unpleasant deposits of moist green
or brown pellets of excrement.
Rotenone dusts or sprays are the
best and safest materials to control
this pest. They should be directed
down into the developing heads and
to both surfaces of the outer leaves.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-06
Rail Purchases

Purchases of steel rail by rail-
roads including new and second
hand except scrap, amounted to
$50, 074 900 in l943 compared with
$55, 647, 900 in the preceding year;
while for track fastenings, track
bolts, spikes, and other such ma
terials used in connection with the
laying of rails, the railroads eXpend-
ed SAB, 804, 900, a decline of S9,545, 900
below the preceding year.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-06
Work Harder

On American farms today, four
hired workers are doing more work
than five did two years ago. With
farm production up % per cent in
the same period, farmers normally
would require an extra man. In
stead, fewer hired hands are work
ing harder and longer.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-06
Safe Crackers Jump on
Arrival of a Patrolman

PONCA CITY, OKLA.-As Patrol
man Claude Jones came upon the
open rear door of a downtown store
at midnight, he walked in and
caught two men bending over a safe,
attempting to crack it. One was the
store manager; the other a lock-
smith he had hired when efforts to
open the door failed.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-06
Iceland Biologists May
Study in United States

NORMAN, OKLA.-Young geolo-
gists of Iceland may come to the
University of Oklahoma for training,
Neils Dungal, dean of the University
of Iceland, said in a recent visit to
the Oklahoma school campus. These
men will be sent here at the ex-
pense of the government of that
country. The training would prepare
them to make a survey of the ma
tural resources of Iceland.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-06
ALIAS SUMMONS
(For PublicatiOn)

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF YELLOWSTONE.
ERLING OSNESS, Plaintiff, VS.. W.
B. HENRY and - Henry, his
wife, if any; Adelaide Ruggles;
Margaret Mutter, individually;
and Margaret Mutter as the ex-
ecutrix of the estate of John A.
Mutter, deceased; Andrew G.. SUIT
ton, Administrator with will an
nexed of the estate of John A.
Mutter, deceased; Andrew G. SUIT
ton, administrator with will an
nexed of the estate of William Fl.
Bushman, deceased. Carol Bush
man, executor of the Last Will
and Testament of William H.
Bushman. deceased, Carol Bush
man and - Bushman; MS
wife, if any: Elizabeth Bushman:
Alberta Bushman; and Bank of
Burlington Trustee, the heirs. de-
visees and creditors of William
H. Bushman, deceased, the heirs,
devisees and creditors of John A.
Mutter, deceased, the surviving
heirs and devisees of any of the
~above-named parties. if deceased,
and all other persons unknown,
CLAIMING or who might claim, any
right, title, estate or interest in
or lien or encumbrance upon the
real property described in the
complaint. or anv thereof, adverse
to plaintiffs title thereto. whether
such claim, or possible claim. be
present or contingent, including
any claim or possible claim of
dover. inchoate or accured, De-
PENDANT.
SENDS GREETINGS TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFFNDANTS:
YOU ARE HERERY SUMMON
ED to answer the comnlaint in this
action which is filed in the office
IF the Clerk of this Court. a copv
IF which is herewith served upon
you. and to file vour answer and
serve a COW thereof upon the plain
attorney within twenty DAYS
after the service of this summons.
exclusive of the dav of service: and
n case Of vour failure to appear or
answer, Judgment will be taken
you nv default, for the re-
ief demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought for the
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-06
Rubber Rats Now
Have Searchlights

WASHINGTON. - Rubber RATS
are now equipped with a midget
searchlight capable of projecting
a 1,500-candlepower beam visible
for 60 nautical miles. The new
lamp, with the most powerful
beam ever obtained from an in
candescent unit that small, gets
its current from a hand-cranked
generator.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-06
Heat Exhaustion

A person suffering from heat ex-
haustion should be removed to cir
culating air and placed in a lying
position. Keep the person warm and
administer stimulants. Give him
salt water to drink-one teaspoon to
a pint, given as small drinks at fire.
quent intervals. Call a physician if
patient is not soon relieved.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-06
Accident Toll

In 1912, 1880 workmen were
killed, and 1,750,000 injured on their
jobs; $4,000 people were killed and
1850, 900 injured in their homes and
27,800 killed and 1000, 900 injured in
motor accidents.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-06
~
CALENDAR

Friday, Sept. 8.
Mistletoe Theta Rho Girls at their
meeting at the l.. L.. club in the
evening will have installation cere-
monies for officers of the Billings
club. All Rebekahs are invited.
Mrs. Walter Crow is club advisor.
Monday, Sept. IL
1t has been announced that open
ing of the Byam school has beer
postponed to this date. The P. T.
A. will have it's first fall meeting
Sept. Is.
The afternoon meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be at the home of Mrs.
w. E. Chamberlin.
Tuesday, Sept. IL
Women of the Moose will meet in
the evening at the L. L.. club.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-06
NOTICE

I, John A. Kirkwood will not be
responsible for any Bills contracted
by my wife Mrs. Agnas Kirkwood,
after this date August oath, 1914.
Signed: JOHN A. KIRKWOOD,
date First Pub. Aug. 80, 1944-4tp)
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-06
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF o OF


Notice is hereby given that the
registration for the General Elec-
ton will close on September %,
1914, at Five o'clock P. M. Electors
may register for the ensuing cleo
ton by appearing before the County
Clerk at his office in the court
house, or by appearing before a
deputy registrar OF before any
notary public or justice OF the
peace within Yellowstone County, in
the manner provided by law.
Dated at Billings, Montana, Au-
gust IA, 1914.
GEO. G. OSTEN,.
County Clerk and Ex-Officio
County Registrar of Yellow
stone County, Mont.
(Date First Pub. Aug. 16. l944-ot)
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-06

Judge. would you mind tellin' Charlie here
what you told me the other night walkin'
home from lodge. | can't word it just the
way you did,"
; "Sure thing. Tim. Here's what | told him.
: Charlie. There's no such thing as votin' a
nation, a state, a county. or even a COM
munity dry. We had proof enough of that
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-06

during our Is years of prohibition. What
you really vote for is whether liquor is going
to be sold legally or illegally. whether the
community is going to get needed taxes for
schools, hospitals. and the like. or whether
this money is going to go to gangsters and
bootleggers. That's the answer, boys -.
simple as A-B-C."
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-06

LOST-Partially filled war stamp
book. Return Master Charles
Woods, telephone 368-W. Up
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-06

FOR SALE-Partly furnished house.
Phone 345-W. 1tp
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-06

A Lbs. Ceresan, $2.7O. Sande Drug
Co.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-06
Monday, Sept. II
Tuesday, Sept. IL

Women OF the Moose VIII meet II
the evening at the L. l.. club.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-06

Furnished broom apt. for rent
Across from Thompson Yards.
Laird Apis. It
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-06

FOR SALE-Vacuum cleaner. At
tachments, Portable typewriter,
electric fan, wardrobe trunk, baby
clothing, books, child's toys and
miscellaneous articles. 300 LIST
ave-, North Apt. 1tp
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-06

FOR SALE-Honey, 15c lb. in your
container. Call after 5 p. m.
John Darham. 9-6-2t
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-06

FOR SALE-Apples to can and for
cider, soc a box; Cider press;
vinegar zoe a gal. Bring ~contain-
ers. F. T. Ellis, Park City. 9-6-2p
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-06

Lawn Mowers sharpened, washing
machines repaired. Forrest Thay-
er, ~ Idaho ave., Phone $50 n.
5-24-tf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

2ubau ltan0 tief betroffen. Was
tuiiroe Elm Monn ni6t bingeben, iol6e
2iebe 5u getpinnen? @os nidt op-
fern, FOLDER 2iebe tpiiroig 5u iein?. {.
0as paren feline @eoonten, oIs er
langiam an oen 56reibtil6 trat un6
Die ouf oemielben in einern 6ierli6en
Seu6ter itebenoe Serge an5inoete.
uBer5eibe nur nod einen 9lugen-
blid', bat er Die ouf Die Sir gu
gebenoe mit LETTER. ton1oier Stimme,
,,Nur nod einen Augenblif. -. Damn
oerlalie i9 '6i6.... tpobl ouf geim=
mertpieSerleben!'
8Gbreno er oies fogte, bielt er oas
8apier an 6ie Slamme Der @er5e. @s
looerte bod out uno fiel Damn fni=
iterno uno berfoblt ouf ben 6uBbo>
Den. Damn itedte er oos Soi6enbud
pie6er Elm.
~geun babe id bier nidts mebr gu
i6affen", iagte er. u2ebetpob1."
@r ltano in Der ee0ffneten Sir uno
blelt ibr Die Sano entgegen. sic trot
permirrt einen Sdritt 5uriid. gSieoer
lo6elte er matt un6 idmer5li6, oenn
er meinte, Gab lte linn ibre &ano ber>
tpeigere.
~2ebetpobl'', tpieoerbolte er baltig
"@ott i6iibe 0id! Mogeit ou ME sic
anttport bereuen, Die ou mir beute
gegeben bait"
9ie @austiir batte itd langit bin-
ter ibm geidloiien, als oos iunge
Wao6en aus oem tpirren Graum er-
toa6te, inoen @ouoro 2ubau's Sun
uno feline 8orte ite beriett botten.
Sergebens 5erbrad ite iib oen aopf
iiber Die 10 eigentiinli6e un6 iorg-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

ouf Die Satia6e bin3ltpeiien, oaB fei-
ne eteenen Sdbigteiten f6on friib3ei-
tig Die aufmertiamteit oes olten
Serrn S0oerlono, 6es gbefs oes gro
ben SanbelsbauIes, ouf ii9 ge5ogen
batten uno 6oB er oieien ouetn oie
f6neue 8ef0roerung beroonfte. Seine
Sroteftion Bate linn ba5u berbelfen
tonnen, nenn Ole @erotenIte nangels
ten.
slls er geenoet batte, entfaltete er
oos Bapier uno irberflog Den SSnbolt
oesie1ben nit flii6tigen 8liden.
~l1no Nun legit ou 6eine Dantbar=
feit oaourf at Ben Gog> boB ou i'm
in meinen Augen berab3uieten ber,
fl16it!" rief oas irnge MGo9en nit
Iteigenoem untpillen. .Das paglt 6u
- on, @0uar6 2obau, ou, ser mir
10 oft beteuerte, 6aB mein @1ud iein
eriter uno lebter @eoanfe, iein gan-
5es Streben iei> ou, Der bu oi6 bun>
oert11tal oerntaBe1t, OdB DIR tltr MIDI
tein Opfer gu groB fem tpiiroe. 60
olio betpeiielt on Die Mu frt9tigteit 6ei-
ner i60nen @orte, 6os alio lit oeine
bodber5ige Opfertpiutgfeit - Dab on
mild eleno 11no ungliid1id MAIDEN
tpiait, tpeil mein @er5 mid 5tpang,
i'm 5u tpdblen, 1rn6 t1i6t ot9!'
@r fab ite Ionge, Ianee an. Damn
raffte er it6 5uiammen.
~Rur nod Elm @ort", iogte er.
vIngenomnen, oaB feline S6u1o er-
tpieien tpiir6e. -"
sic unterbra6 tbn NIT einem Ius.
ruff 6es 3ornes.
~uno tpenn alle Ri6ter ser 8elt
i'm Der f9tperiten 8erbreden fir iiber,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

auf; ou9 er eri,nerte ft6 nteiner 10.
gleib 1tno boIf mir in eroBmiitigiter
un6 Observation-Disclosures 8eiie. 0u-
mails fannteit bu i'm nod ni6t. Ct
tat mebr fitr midi, als meine fubnlten
Soffnuneen eetrdumt batten. @r Der.
i6affte mir ioelei9 cine Stenung,
uno our6 feline Broteftion tam i6 na6
henigen Sabren in Die Sage, an bid,
an oeinen 8eiib 5u oenten uno fogar
nit Dir iiber metnes @er3ens @un-
iden fpre6en 81 oiirfen. -. OonaIs
fonnteit ou i'm nod nibt. ., i6 6obe
ni6ts bergeiien, un0 i6 bin ni6t I'M.
oanfbar."
@us ieinen 8orten ipra6 elm fol-
DIES @emii6 bon Grauer uno 8itter-
felt, oaB man nidt enti6eioen fonnte,
tpeldes bon beioen @Iementen oie
Oberban6 bate. @r berI6mGbte es,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

fiibrt balten uno i'm ols SGGi6er uno
9ieb ins @efdnenis nerfen tpiir6en,
10 tpitr0e i9 i'm oenno9 fir unf6uIoig
baIten! Sd tpiir6e auf i'm tporten, 10,
90 Sabre lang, un0 tpenn Die Sore
Ser Sreibeit it6 linn enoli6 pieoer
offneten, piiroe ib Die @rite iein> oie
iubelno an iein Ser3 fl0ee! slls fem
@eib, ais feline 0ienerin 3oge i6 Damn
nit linn, Bis 5um Ieeten Sau6e be,
ntiibt, i'm our6 meine bingebenoite
9iebe tpie0er ouf3uridten, i'm 5u tr0-
Iten uno oie S6ma6 bergeilen 81 mo-
6en, sic man i'm rniduloig gu tro-
gen beroommt Bate"
0ie uneridiitter1ide, fellenfeit per-
trauenoe 2iebe, oie in 6ieIen nit lei
oenibaftli6er 8egeiiterung eeipro-
6enen 8orten Ausorud fano, lieB ibr
ibones IntliB pie berflart erldeinen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

ole gerlulte an Der omerifaniiden
9e1matfront iiberiteigen Die omerifo.
n1l6en @erluite an oen 9rieesfronten
BET neitem, pie Der NationoI 5afetp
council in einem unlangit borgelegten
Tergleid beri6tet Siernad tp1,roen
tn Der 3eit 5miiden 8eorl 6orbor
uno Dem I. Sanuar 1914 bon ser be.
tpaffneten o6t 139,858 BerIouen oIs
getotet, permunoet, berniBt ooer oe=
fongen gemeloet. 9emgegennber tpur.
Den in Ser glei6en 3eit 18,69O,O0O
AtenI6en in BEN Ser. Staoteu ourdb
ungliidsfalle getotet ODER oerlest
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

J. H. Seaab, I71o0 vslleyvssw Ave-, cssssss.d. Q,
taltlge Serbrennun9 6es popiers; fie
bltdte Itd uno lag Die bin uno her
pebenoen sli6enreite ouf, Inn AT 1e.
ben, Oh an irgen0einer 5tele nod elm
ent5lfferboreS 8ort iibriq qeblieben
toore, tporaus iie einen 66luB ouf oie.
le 1eltlome Son0lunestpeiIe b6tte ale.
len tonnen. sluein Die GSlomme botte
1br Wert 10 boult0noig geton, ooB nidt
o1e tle1nlte Spur Der Sdrift mehr
borbanoen mar.
S1e 1ant in einen SeileG m6 brod
IN Eronen aus. Ser 3orn geoen gu,
bau mar getpi6en un0 bate einem
lnnl9en 8eoouern Mob gemaht; >por
tie troB oI1em oem iungen Wlonne
ber5lif) 5ugetan. gr mar 10 lanae sSob.
re ibr treuer 6re1tno uno lieber Sc,
tobrte 9etpeIen, 0ur6 i'm bate 5ie
Faul Wlntersbeim fennen qeIwnt
Us lag in Ser Notur Ser 6ode, 6os
ne Elm frernoibaftlides 8obGtpoIIcn
tl1r Den Mann begte, oeiien iebnIidjIter
sSl1nI6 eS 9epeien, lte gu feiner @ot.
TN 81 MAIDEN, uno Der big aan3 nor
tllr5ent ro6 feline 9bipeiIung 70 oeS1I,
o19 9etro9en bate. 0os @eldid tpor
9e9en lbn getpeien; ite bate tbr Scra
r;9t blnoern tonnen, Saul BinterS,
be11n Dor alien onoeren ben Gorauo
81 9eben, IS >por nidt ibr 8er7fr1I.
oen, Dab ibre Neigung fid) utdt fir
eouoro entI9ieo. 0ie 2iebe I6Rt 1id
n13t gebieten un6 tpillfiirlih Ienfen
@ouaroS 5reunol6oft nor ibr 1tets
wertoou getpeien, uno iebt botte 1it
EN- t1nter oroben0es @en0lf nuf bos
Seben oes aermiten berobge5enft. Sie
3atfe 1bm 10 ber3li6 germ tire Sell,
nobne uno Spmpatbie 3u erfennen
9egeben, ibm 10 germ @orte oes Sro.
ties un0 Der Soffnung gelagt. geun
ober tpar er gefommen, I'm feinen
Treuno bel ibr 8u beroa6tigen, bomit
er ielber in eiinitigerem 2idte erIdie.
ne - 10 meinte ite. Oos entri1tete fte
uno unteroriidte bic 8orte, oie fie
lonit fir i'm gebabt bdtte. ltno tpie6er.
unL oa er iebt fort mar, tporo ibr
re9t 1peb inns Ser5, ieinet1peeen. gr
botte 10 ungliidIid> 10 ean5lid 6off.
nln9Slos orein9eidout, ols er ibr Sc.
betpobl gelogt uno ibr Den 6dut
@ottes getpiinidt.
Seine lebten 8orte, oas gerbren.
nen oes S6riftitiifes uno fein aanaes
genebmen >polten ibr nift aus Dem
Slnn. sic iu6te @rleidteruna in Der
Soffnung, ooB Saul buI6 fon1men
uno ibr @otparos gebeimnispoues uno
beon9lt1genoes @eboren erfI6ren tdte.
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