davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
IDisFusfional

water boy with railway construction con-
Germ in Minneapolis and rose steadily until
he became president of the company.
Mclean was in Halifax one day when
he stepped into the cab of Roy Whalen, a
dockyard worker who drove taxi TO sup
plement his income. Mclean was with a
soldier and asked to be driven TO a restau-
rant. When he arrived he invited the
driver and the soldier to dine with him.
After the meal Mclean began passing
out s., SO and $40 bills to people in the
place. He wrote out a check for $500 and
offered ii to Tom Hum, the proprietor,
who refused it, being suspicious. A wait
ress also thought it was gag, so Mclean
pocketed the paper, gave the waitress $50
in cash and $40 and $40 to two other girls
working there.
Leaving the restaurant he told the
driver TO take him to Whalen's cottage in
the suburbs. There he met Whalen's wife
and their siX-months-old son.
II think I'll give the little fellow a
couple Of thousand" he said It'll help
him get good education" Whereupon he
scrubbed a check for $4,000
The cab bill was 50, SO Mclean poked
ugh his pockets, found $240, stuffed il all in
hands Of the amazed Whalen and left
n Toronto, he liked magic show" so much
ought mink coats for Eugenia MonteZ and Vic
Lopez, two of the performers.
1t Windsor, Ont, Mclean opened a window of
hotel room and dropped $1,000 in 81 bills and
tiers and gave the desk sergeant a check for
70 for the burial fund. When he checked out
he hotel he left $500 for the telephone operator
500 for the chambermaid
iacoco's spending has been mainly in night
S. plus keeping his ex-wives happy. He's had
e of them-Gwendolyn (Baby) Robinson Phil
phia socialite; Kathryn Ray, former "Vanities"
lty. and Kay Williams, model and film actress
I'd they have taken substantial bites out of his
lendous yearly income.
4 ic o,c hahi IN fbeM oI,,1e
r dark with his court jester, Falstaffian
acter known only as Pepino. Pepino is the
ic relief, continually pulling such stunts as
ncing glass of champagne on his noggin or
ing himself out as blackface comedian and
ng dowager for dance.
% there are many ways of spending money
'ut perhaps the all-time record for pouring
ey down drainpipe is held by the last Car
lolas II OF Russia, who spent $437, GOO, 900 at
rate OF $4,000 day for a single copy of
spaper that deliberately falsified the news to
e his vanity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

Ian d m arks In
Frenzied Spend
ing-Lillian Rus
sells Golden jew
el-Studded Bicycle;
the Antics OF Ma
COCO and His Fall
staffian ge,
PepinO; Father
Divin e's $25, 900
Automobile, COM
plete with Throne;
Mrs. o. III. p. Bel
mont's Banquet
for a Pet Chimp;
and Mink Coat
Scattering Mr.. y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

their Fifth Avenue home just so their poodle
would have place to play. When Ella V. Won E.
Wendell, the last survivor, died in 1881 she left
a fortune reckoned at $50OO0,000.
Time and place have nothing to do with spend
ing George Washington borrowed $1,000 to pay
for his first inauguration but he piled up estate
estimated at 100000 and used II for such items
as 81 900 harpsichords. Pierre DUPONT paid quar-
ter of million for de luxe organ.
Bigtimers VIGOROUSLY plunge at the racetracks,
gambling 100000 at a time Al Capone Is known
10 have bet $4,000 on a single race.
Hollywood producers are In the front rank of
current spenders. Sam Goldwyn thought nothing
Of paying $150,0O0 for a set In Hurricane"
and $250,000 more to blow II apart.
Then there is Father Divine cult leader,
who rolls around Manhattan and his other 4
preserves In $4,000 imported car equipped e,
with throne. Sometimes he Is escorted by ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

with a personal for
tune of $l20 In 1881.
like the cllPonts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

father for an cupboard motor.
The Rockefeller replied in
surprise: who do you think
we ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
Elaborate dinners at reck-
less expense have daZzled so
ciety of all eras. But Mrs.
o. II. p. Belmont did the ulti-
mate when she gave a banquet
for a chimpanZee. The golden
bellies of the elite tangled, too,
when Mrs. Horace Dodge pre-
scented TO her daughter, Del.
phine, first wife of James II.
r. Cromwell, an $500, 900 pearl
necklace once owned by Cath
crime the Great Of Russia.
Mrs. Hamilton Twombly,
like Halle Selassie, owned gold
service worth a kings ran
som. She had a chef TO 60
with II. too. She paid him
$4,000 a year which enabled
him TO live in a Newport villa
with his own staff of servants.
Her garages housed a fleet OF
foreign-made motor cars.
Diamond Jim" Brady, who
strolled down Broadway decked
out in 2,45S diamonds. had a
philosophy for his spending.
Its fun 10 be a sucker"
he said, IF you can afford it,"
Brady offered Lillian Rus
sell, stage darling of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20
EHOEl wood Stars
WHO ARE THEY?

Another page of Hollywood stars snapped
at work and play by Nat D2nger, moyieland's
fayolte photographer. The names have been
left out Of the captions to give You chance to
test your skill. For the correct answers turn
the page upside down.
'su9AolS 5!gJO-S 'p!uS sN0IF-l 'iuu9a Yoef
- '7fBI 99VE-c 'tcLtgI 5uRf-t .pIeuOQoT
7lrK-G 'Ur5sd uQd-c ValolS oIrQ-I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-28
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2S, 1914
Larceny Cases In
Recorders Court
AT Days Session

Larceny cases filled most of re-
cordcr'S court today, presided over
by Judge Il. T.. Clements.
Robert Evans. colorcd. tried for
larceny, was adjudgcd guilty and
prayer for judgement WAS continued
upon payment of costs and being Of
good behavior for the next two years.
Alfred Plummcr, colorcd, received
the same judgement upon being
found guilty of larceny
Jack Shcrron, white. was tried on
charge of speeding and prayer for
judgement was continued upon pay
mcnt of costs.
James Moore and Jessie Harrcll.
both white soldiers. were tried on a
charge of larceny and adjudgcd gull
ty. Prayer for judgement was con-
trnucd upon payment of costs. which
were RENTED, both of The defendants
being III the armed services. Fur
thor punishment Will be mctcd out
to them at their respective stations,
il was said.
Herbert Walker and Charlie Exams.
colorcd. tried on CHI rye of larceny.
were found 10 be minors and the
cases were rcmandcd to Juvenile
court 10 be dealt with there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-28
Planners To
Start Work
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
Rl I.NNN NISNIE

Raleigh. in. 23.-DCc'5rnr by the
State Flaming Hulrd Ia c,;lnl,,n
permanent Office, IN Chanel I'M .,
~ least a stan. Uut !. not great ac-
C"mp.!shmcut for 'uur months, cxl,-
'cuCc Selection %, Chapel III as
base of operations v,u, made -, ia,
uCvIug ~ the governors Office, Ned
u"Sd y. and Is supported hy ,rr ln,-
CO.. aiG.mru, thai Il mlrc; easily
accessible the rc.ryrch stats and data
of both the State University and
Duke.
The main item uG selecting an exc
CU'lyr secretary or director wa, again
postponed. Meantime the new ch..r-
man. Collier Cobb, Jr.. was authorized
/" employ u Sicuusraphrr. and ne is
expected to devote a GOOD deal nf
personal attention to the p,tuniur
board work.
Another meeting hr, nn,,, soho
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-28
S Vow, To-?

|. Which State is represented in
the Senate by Harley NJ. Kilcurc?
z. Sir Harry Lauder was q Scot
tiSh author. statesman. or comedian"
}. What does "Virginibus Pucris-
que mean?
4. Which city in tho u. s. is nick
named The Hub?
D. Who is Charles r. BcdnuX?
b. There is an automobile highway
from the Texas border To Mcxicn
City: true or false?
l. NmbcrgrIS. COnCrctiun of
whales. is used 10 produce whale oil
IN making pcrlumcry, or To make
plastics?
3. Telcpathv is tho name for COM
lnunication by telephone. ether
waves waves, or the supposed COM
munication between minds without
physical aid?
I o. Name the first woman 10 be an
pointed To position in u Presidents
cabinet.
10. What is the correct formal
Salutation in letter addressed 10 an
unmarried woman?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-28
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough. chest cold. or acute bron-
chitlS Is not treated and you cannot af-
ford To take a chance with any medicine
less potent than CrcomulSlon which
goes right TO the seat of the trouble 10
help loosen and eXpcl germ laden
nhlcgm and aid nature To Soothc and
llcal raw. tender. lnfiamcd bronchial
mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends bcCchwood Crco-
Sotc by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. 1t contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines. you
Fave tried. tell your druggist to sell YOU
q bottle of CrcomulSion with the under
standing YOU must like the way it quick
ly allayS the cough. permitting rest and
SLEEP, or you are to have your money
back. (Adv.j
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-28
Courage And Tolerance
In Postwar Era Urged
By Dwire In &C Speech
Eight Directors Elected for Next Two Years;
Service Body Elects; Name Officers Next Week

Courage. tolerance and dctcrmina-
ton III handling the problems OF the
postwar era were declared 10 be cS-
SCntlul and were urged upon the
audience al the annual dinner meet
ing OF the Henderson Chamber of
Commerce here Thursday evening by
Henry Il. Dwivc. OF Durham. vice
president and director of public re-
latIOnS for Duke University. Mr..
Dwirc was the chief speaker.
Mr.. DwIrc declared Ii would DC i
tragedy II the country and the world
We're not ready for peace when Il
comes. lie said the present and the
future are Il continuG ton OF the past
and should be So regarded. He
Sictched briefly the history OF the
past 10 years OF this century and
mentioned three attitudes OF the iu-
tUrc, some OF the problems that will
press for solution, and discussed the
kind OF conditions that Will prevail
WnCu peace is restored.
The courage he urged was that Of
the OptmlSt who says 1t can done.
and the tolerance suggested VS. 4
willingness 10 respect differing OpIn-
ions OF other people. He said that il
recovery were 20 be speedy there
mast be halt III government spend
ing and in Cvcr-iHcrcaSing taxes.
Sam Afford, president of the
ChuroC. Of COmcrCc. pres Idcd. and
br.C, reports Of 1913 activities were
heard. and several routine and tech
n,Ca. changes in the organic tons
bylaws we're voted. together with
election OF eight new directors. and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-28
AROUND TOWN
WRONG STORE.

The fire alarm which was stated
YESTERDAY To have come from - sup
posed are at Watkins Hardware
store WAS at Alex Watkins store on
Montgomery street instead, fircmcn
said today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-28
Bond Sales Have Risen
To $2lS,667 Aggregate
Stevenson Theatre
Admissions Cover
Sales of $21,21S.75

Sales for the Fourth War Loan in
Vance county have climbed To $2lS.-
667 in the latest Federal RcScrN Z
Bank figures, NJ. W. Wcstcr, county
chairman. announced today This
was through "Wednesday, January 20.
The chairman announced at the
same time that bond sales represent
cd i'll admission at the Stevenson
theatre Thursday night amounted 10
S2l.2lS.I5, through the number OF
admissions on the basis of bond pur-
CaascS WAS not available. The
StcvcnSon's totals thus approached
the figure of the Embassy on last
Tuesday night. s. S. Stevenson, gen.
cral manager of the two theatre
houses. was in charge of arrange
mentS for the admission.
The campaign i being carried on
with cooperation Oi WOmCn'S glOupS,
who are al both theatres nightly,
with ladies representing the Junior
Woman'S club this week.
Speakers arc also appearing al IN
tcrvd!S III the public schools in APP
p"alS to children to buy what they
C"n and 10 dCqUalnt parents at home
with the current drive.
Mr.. WcStCr said that all sales of
l., + and G bonds through Monday,
January. 81, would carry the January
date at origin, with full credit ilr
The entire month. He said several
large purchases of bonds were in
sight, but that success OF tho CAM
pdlgn was as yet by no means just
around the corner. and renewed his
plea for cooperation on the part of
~ interests 10 make II posSIUl" for
TIE county to reach its goal of 81,
-. 900.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-28

7. Morris and sam Afford as retiring
president.
OF the new board members, only
Fred $. Register and J. Harry Bryan
have served before. The new slate
was presented by T. |. Gillian. rep
rcScnung nominations by COM
mlttcc OF past presidents.
The Commercial Service ASSocia-
ton elected Frank Jordan, Mrs. X.
{. Y. RalS,uu. II. {. Bowie and |. II.
Nlckcry 10 serve as directors tor two
years, and b. {. Wells. X. =. ". Sea-
man. j. II. Bryan and George \.
Rose, Jr.. 20 serve for one year each.
The new chamber board, both new
and holG-uvC- members, will meet
next Thursday evening 70 elect Of
tcCrS tor the year. \ nominating
committee Was named consisting OF
!. {. NJ. mn. :. +. Te.Scr and +. S.
Register 10 propose 4 slate OF officers.
Directors whose terms expired with
last nights meeting were {. l.. Car
ter. T. |. Gillian. y. II. Moore. S. II.
Watkins. q. ". Knott. B. {. Wells.
{. =. Tanner and John d. Rose.
Amendments 10 the chambers
charter were intended 10 StrcamlIuc
committee Sct-upS and TO nodcrn!zc
some vcrb.agc and were adon,ed
without objection or discussion Tic
changes were recommended bv the
directors.
The business portion of the meeting
established something OF spccd re-
cord. In less n. II half an hour re-
ports OF tNo trcaSurcrs. I\yo prrs-
!dcntS. two nominating committees
and a report on the amendments
were handled.
At the outset of the meeting. thc
group sang God Bless America. and
Rev. II. +. KING. pastor nf ,nc -,
Methods, church gave the !nyora-
tIon. Sam Afford spoke = welcome
10 members and guest, and The dim
nCr WAS prepared and served nv
ladies of the WhrtmOrc- Wesley Biblr
81 - Of the First Methods, Sunday
school. with Mrs +. +. Rose As chair
man. The J>>"muia.y gave y IL a.,
thank, tor the excellent service.
Accompanying Mr.. DWIrv to Hen
dCrson and also CUES, Il; the u,cr-
ing was Charles +. .Inrdau. score
tary and StudCut advisor at Duke
University.
The Spc kCr WAS introduced bv
Henry \. Dennis
Mr.. DWIrC. u his address. Caut5nn-
cd against oycr-stru,tyImg of prob
lens, against poSsiwlSm growing ou,
of sacrifices in men and resources as
a result OF the war. and SAID the ma
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-28
Scholarship For
$500 Is Given to
INC bV MIR. Davis

Mrs. II. G.. S. Davis. Of Henderson
mas established a 81 500 scholarship
at the University of North CarnIir,,
IN memory of her husband. who d,cd
'nrce years ago. Mr.. Davis graduated
~ inc University in 1900. and until
INC 'imc OF his death was u leading
merchant ana citizen Of Henderson
Mr. Davis three sons attended the
University also.
information from Chapel Hi about
INC scholarship did not elaborate as
TO lis purposes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-28
Hotter Talks
To Rotarians

Vance Hotter. assistant director of
the Raleigh district ni the OiiiC" at
!rICc Administration. was the speak
~ before the Rotary club AZ its
weekly dinner meeting TUESDAY
evening. II" outlined some uf the
workings and some of the new rul-
me-. ~ connection with ra'inuing
Nathan Strau~C was IN charge Oi
the program and introduced the
speaker. William Bailey. the prcSl-
dent. presided over the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-28
All CLUBS SPONSOR
MUSICAL PROGRAM

Til" Negro i'll clubs will SPONSOR
a. musical program al the Vance
theatre Sunday afternoon al 2.3G
o'clock. with n" Starlight quartet Of
Rocky Mount and the famous fIicE
Org Grpr" quartet oi Spring HOPE
U1r'lc'Da'Iug The uubl'c - cordially
invited 10 attend. \ small admission
fec Will bc charged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-28

Napoleon i >aid Ia nave died of
unduIant fever This disease is caused
by germ which Is responsible for
bangs disease in cattle and swine
al The present time.
Evening star., 1944-01-07

Highly potent - extra
rich in important vita
min A and sunshine
vitamin D. Smaller
dosage is prescribed.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
WPB Order Only 10 Ease
Shortage Of Razor Blades

Unlimited production of razor
blades for civilian use will not re-
suit from recent War Production
Board order, although it will result
in leasing the serious shortage that
has existed" an industry spokesman
said today.
Clarifying the meaning of the
WPB order, J. P. Spang, jr., presi-
dent of Gillette Safety Razor Co.,
said:
1.-The original order of March, 1912,
stopped razor production except for
the armed forces and lease-lend.
For 19 months no manufacturer has
been permitted to make metal razors
for civilian use.
Tuesdays revocation of the order
means that in addition to supply
ing military and lease-lend require
ments, which will continue to take
the bulk of production, manufac-
turers also will make razors for
civilians within the limits Of ma
terials available as determined and
allocated by the controlled materials
plan. Obviously this does not mean
unlimited production of razors. al
though it will result in easing the
serious shortage that has existed. y
Evening star., 1944-01-07
1t. Davis Of Chevy Chase
Gets Air Force Decoration

First 1t. James r. Davis, %, of
$500 Western avenue, Chevy Chase
Md, was among the officers and
men decorated by Maj. Gen. Willis
Hale, commanding general Of the
7th Army Air Force, for their feats
in the aerial attacks on the Gilbert
Islands, according to an Associated
Press dispatch from Central Pacific
headquarters.
Lit. Davis, whose parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul A. Davis, reside at the
above address, is plotting a B-24
Liberator bomber, according to his
father. He was awarded the air
medal for his part in the attack last
November, during which the Gill
berts were wrested from the Japa-
neSe
Mr.. Davis said his son had beer
in a plane only twice before Joining
the Air Force in December, 194l
and then as his companion on bust.
ness trips to New York. The father
vice president and general manager
OF the o. R. Evans & Bro. electrical
fixture firm, said the young Officer
was a swimming enthuiast ane
backstroke champion of the District
high schools. He graduated from
Woodrow Wilson High School.
LIT. Davis was a student in his
third year at the University Of
Maryland when he traded his
civilian clothes for the Army khaki
He graduated from the Army flyins
field at Columbia, Miss, in July
1912, and was sent overseas the
| following February.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Franco Pays Tribute
To YugosIav Forces
Fighting Germans
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, Jan. 7.-Generalissimo
Franco, speaking to leaders
of the Spanish Army at Ell Pardo
Palace yesterday, pointed to the
Yugoslav guerrilla forces fighting
Germany as an example of valor.
Franco, who long supported
Germany and Italy, has recently
moved from mon n-belligerence" on
the Axis side to neutrality" pur-
ported to favor neither side in the
war. His government has also
made some conciliatory gestures
toward the Allies in recent
months, including publication of
Allied as we'll as Axis war news in
Spanish newspapers)
Franco told his officers that "even
today in contemporary times the
Yugoslav guerrillas, after three years
of difficult struggle, are respected
and even recognized"
Franco then went on: But what
is any gesture of other Europeans to
us before the many epics Of Spanish
soldiers?"
Five years of war are too much
weight for human spirits and al
ready on all sides the WEAKNESS and
bitterness of useless war is beginning
to appear as the sterility of the
struggle without horizon becomes
confirmed" he said.
Saying that in a union of Spanish
air, land and sea armies lay the
greatest guarantee of Spain's future,
Franco told his generals:
II assure you that we have more
than enough means to oppose tanks
and planes-the heart, spirit and
strength of our army is capable of
saving any contingency. ~
Franco did not explain the "con-
tingency," but may have been again
warning both Germany and the
Allies that Spain would oppose any
invasion of her territory,
Evening star., 1944-01-07
IRONIZED YEAST
TABLETS

Excellent antiseptic,
mouth wash and gar
gle. You'll like the re-
freshing flavor Of La
Lasine. Try 1t.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Rabbi SeqoI to Speak

Rabbi Henry Segal will deliver the
sermon, Gazing Into the Future -
at services In B'nai Israel Synagogue
at $3.50 o'clock tonight, it was an
nounced. There will be an open
forum on the subject, THE Future
OF Religion in American Jewry,"
following the services.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
A MIN S

STAINS, box Of 4se
Squibb Adex Tablets, 80s---sse
Vitamins Plus,
Vimms, box of
Thompsons Advite Tablets, 1oOs-----sse
Groves ADD Capsules, 72s 72s-------s5e
Groves B-Complex Capsules, 64s-$I.oo
Upjohn Unicaps,
Thompson's Cod Liver Oil, pint-SI.7s
Vi-Penta Perles, zoos
Thompsons ABCDG Capsules, 25s---Sl.ls
Evening star., 1944-01-07

Certain Toilet Preparations and Jewelry.
including Clocks and Watches. subject to 3
10ra tax under Federal Internal Revenue
Act effective October /, 1941.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

belt1mmte @emaDl tDdr Anton @1r1'
fttan Sufbammer, Der Sobn eines Der
|rei6iten un6 ongeiebeniten 4aufleute
in 6. @s lit nidt gu leusnen, oaB Die
beioerieitigen gltern 6es i11ngen Baa.
res - Clinton gbrtittan mar faum
bret Sabre alter als feline 8raut -
oieie @erbin6ung angebabnt, uno 6aB
8erlobung Der bei6en balben @in6er
obne frentoe 8eibilfe tpobl idperlid,
penigitens ni6t 10 RAID, 5uitun6e ge-
fommen mare. @benio tpenig ober IdBt
es ft6 be5tpeifeln, oaB gegen Die jun
gen 2eute feinerlei 3mang eeiibt NOR
ben tpar. .Senriette, bic 3raut> liebte
Anton gbriitian 10 iebr, mi eiie iiber.
baupt 81 lieben bermo9te, un6 be-
tra6tete es 5uoem als oas gr0Bte
Slid, oas ibr 5uteil tperoen t0nnte,
ben oeretnitigen SSnbaber Der Sirma
Sufbatnmer 31 beiraten.
uNu9 Anton gbriitian mar nit
oem ibm 5ugeoa6ten 2oie 5ufrieoen.
CT mar cine pallibe Natur> IieB ftd
germ leiten uno beltimtnen uno 5og
fertige 8erbdltniiie probiioriiden 3u'
ltanoen ie1bit in nod b0berem @ra6e
por, als oie mei1ten Dur6idnitts'
meni9en Dies trn. @eiI linn nun Die
5temli9 biibi6e @enriette oltr6aus
ntdt miBfiel uno obenorein ben, IN
ben Augen zines ie0en &aufmannes
getpi6tigen 8or5ug zines beoeuten'
Sen 8erm0gens beioB, iab er teinen
@runo, ft9 6en 8iinfden ieiner uno
ibrer @ltern ni9t an3ubequemen.
uDa Ole Berlobten inbes nod jung
maren> bielt man Elm Aufidieben H.
rer 8ermablung fir angeneiien, uno
Der iunge Sofbammer trat auf 5tpei
Sabre als 8olontGr in Elm befreu1t~
oetes Nmlter6amer Saus. &m S9lui>
fe oerielben febrte er nod 6. 5uritd,
uno nun tpuroe beItiu,mt, 6aB Die
8ermGbltng 6es 8rautpaares na6
8erlauf bon le6s Wonaten itattfin'
oen ioIle.
uOie SGlfte oieier 3eit geniigte,
nm Clinton @briitian aus einem I9tpa>
den unb fiigIamen in einen tapferen
uno energii6en Meni6en um5upon-
oeln; un6 6ieies 8unoer bate 11ie-
mano onoers als SSennD Sel6bauien
beDirtt. 8ar es obne ibre S9ulo ee'
f9eben, Dar es tpte Der 1peitaus
gr0Bte Sell ibres 8etanntentreiies
bebauptete, Solge ibrer raffinierten
@otetterie, @enriettens 8erlobter NOR
in rafen6er 2eioeni6aft fir ibre or
me 8ertpanote entbrannt. gr 5erriB
| idonungslos oas 8an6, tpel9es i'm
an feline bisberige 8raut fnIpfte uno
erflarte ieinen @ltern, nur SennD
Selobauiens @emabl tperoen au mol.
len, ooer aber unpermdblt au blei.
ben.
~Bel6e @ridiitterungen in ben BEL
ben, 10 eng befreunoeten SamiIien
| elm iol6es gorgeben bes iungen Man-
ines beroorrufen muBte> liegt auf ber
Sono. Senriettens gltern> ols Der be-
leioigte Eeil> ipraden fi9. ibarf iiber
anton @briitians unn1dnnli9e S9mds
! DIE uno Ereuloiigfeit aus; Die Seini.
gen 6agegen berurteilten ebenio i9o-
nungslos SennDs unitttlt9e Sano-
IIungsmeiie, 6enn iie teilten 6ie 4n.