davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-24
3 PERSONS TO
TAKE OATH OF
ALLEGIANCE

A class of 80 individuals are being
heard before the District Court to-
day and tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock they will take the Oath of
Allegiance at public program.
The program is as follows:
Court opens.
Color Guard - Presentation of
Colors.
Opening Remarks-Judge George
F. Alexander
Oath of Allegiance to the United
States-Robert E. Coughlin, Clerk
of Court
Pledge of Allegiance to Flag-Ed-
ward L. Keithahn, Commander, Jul
neau Post, American Legion.
Presentation of United States
Falgs to Class-M. E. Monagle, Past
Exalted Ruler, B. P. o. Elks.
Address on American Citizenship
Gov. Ernest Gruening.
Concentrations to Glass and Clos
ing Judge George F. Alex
ander.
Retirement of Colors.
Adjournment.
SONS OF NORWAY
Meeting Saturday night at 8,
IOOF Hall Social to follow with
Quiz program.
JULIA RAN,
adv. Secretary:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-24
0 . . . .
WEATHER REPORT
u. S. Bureau

Temp. Wednesday, Feb. 20.
Maximum AZ; Minimum 33
Rain 10
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-24

DIR. KNOWLES BACK
DR.. d. w. Knowles has returned
to Juneau and is registered at the
Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-24
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Replaced in our own shop. Eyes
Examined. DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson,
Blomgren Bldg. Phone $685. adv.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Wild Demonstration Is Given
Commando Kelly in Pittsburgh

In response to the tumult outside,
Kelly and his mother came to the
window and waved to the crowd.
More pomp and ceremony were In
store for the young hero tomorrow
when the City Of Pittsburgh puts
on a celebration in his honor.
The Commando" his exploits in
the Italian campaign forgotten for
the time being at least, went to bed
early and slept late-"in the best
bed I've seen In months"
For Nom" the event was more
than celebration for a returning
hero son-it marked the first time
in five years that all her nine sons
have been home together.
The nine are Frank, 48; Eugene,
an Air Force sergeant, 35; James,
az; George, rs, paratrooper; John,
81; Charles, 23; Eddie, 10, Of the
Merchant Marine; Howard, 16, and
Danny. II.
1t was at the airport yesterday
when Kelly arrived that note of
pathos crept into the joyous re-
union.
Looking around at her nine sons,
Mrs. Kelly said to Charles:
IF papa only was with us today.
The "commando's" father, q black
smith, died two years ago.
Evening star., 1944-04-25

DCCIl EcpOItCu AlilCl.
Despite this report, Mrs. Brown
said she never gave up hope, and
her faith was rewarded by letter
from her son on March 8. It came
from q Prison Camp Stalag Luft 3
in Germany, and said he was feeling
well, had lots to be thankful for and
was getting food through the Red
Cross. Mrs. Brown then verified her
sons location by cable through the
Red Cross.
Mother Gets Another Letter.
The airman's mother said today
she just received another letter
saying "this Is the FIRST white
Christmas In a long time. Have
merry Christmas" He added that
he would never forget this holiday
season because you would not
think men would do the things
they did that Christmas" He asked
his mother to notify other families
Of the crew that the outfit was safe.
Mrs. Brown has another son,
Corpl. W. Burcher Brown, ~. in the
service. He is with the Engineering
Corps at Esler Field. La.
Those who had been reported
previously In The Star as missing in
action and now listed as prisoners
are Capt. Beers, $500 Massachusetts,
avenue NV; Pfc. Aristides Stam-
ulis, GIT D street NV, and Its.
Dyer Of 10 Tuscarawas road, Glen
Echo, Nd; Rogers, 220 East Duncan
avenue, Alexandria, and Legg, Falls
Church, Va.
Mrs. Fannie Laut, mother Of
Sergt. Laut, 2 Sussex road, Silver
Spring, Md, said she had received
word previously stating her son had
been missing in action. Friday she
received q letter from him stating
he was a prisoner at Camp Stalag
Luft 8 and that he was well.
Native Of Minnesota.
1t. Paine, "a, Of 2315 North Utah
street, Arlington, also had pre-.
viously been reported missing In ac-
ton by the War Department, his
mother, Mrs., Alice M. Paine, said.
A native Of Thief River Falls, MINI,
lit. Paine went to Mckinley High
School here until the family moved
to Philadelphia, ~ 81 3 s. 81 :
He was graduated from Upper
Darby High School there and went
to Temple University for one year
before returning here to work
during the summer prior to his en-
listing in April, 1912, as an air
cadet. He received his wings in
March, 1s43, at Mather Field, Calf.
The residences OF the other WASH
ington area men are as follows: 1t,
Simmons. 29o3 r street Sc; Sergt.
Thompson -Br1ndidge, Statler Hotel,
and Sergt. Hobbs of 4225 North
Second road, Arlington.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
BY the Associated press


PITTSBURGH, April 25.-Sha-
wano street and Nom" Kelly took
Commando" Kelly to their hearts
today.
Tech. Sergt. Charles Edward
Kelly, back on furlough from his
exploits in the Italian campaign
which won for him the Congress
sional Medal Of Honor, rested In the
comforts Of home after q wild DEM
onstration Of greeting that lasted
late into the night.
The slight, ruddy-faced hero,
credited with eliminating 40 Nazis
IN one Of this wars most sensational
actions, lodged friends and ad-
mirers "just to catch up on some
sleep and see my Nom"
Police guarded the entrance to his
unpretentious home in Pittsburgh,s
"Dutchtown" section while he did So
Mayor Cornelius Scully met the
lighting Irishman at his home and
offered him and his family an ex-
pensive suite in a downtown hotel.
but the Commando" replied, very
courteously:
This is good enough for Nom,
and It's good enough for me-"
While hundreds cheered, Mrs
Irene Kelly, widow, with her eight
other sons. met the hero at the
county airport on his arrival, hours
late, from Washington. Mrs. Kelly
choked back tears as she embraced
her boy.
The greeting for the soldier was
50 lusty that In the crush At the
airport Mrs. Kelly's new veiled, or,
child hat was knocked frons her
head, and Kelly himself was nearly.
pushed of his feet as his eigllt
brothers rushed down a ramp to
meet him.
Where do you want to 20,
Charley2" some one yelled. -,
Home" yelled the Commando
happily. -.
En- route from the airport. the
Kelly party wended through, down
town Pittsburgh and thousands
more cheered the young infantry
man. When he reached home, hum
dreds Of neighbors blocked the mar
row, flag-festooned street where
Kelly spent his boyhood.
About 300 police and civilian de-
tense auxiliary officers helped keep
the crowd in check downtown and
in the Shawano neighborhood.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Capital Will Welcome
Picado Party Today

President-elect Teodoro Picado of
Costa Rica was expected to arrive
in Washington late today for
three-day visit, as a guest of this
Government.
He will hold press conference
tomorrow morning at his residence
here, the Blair-Lee House. Later he
will visit the Capitol and attend a
series of official functions in his
honor.
A special session of the govern
ing board of the Pan American
Union will be held at / pm, fol-
lowed by a luncheon at the Pan
American Union.
The President-elect will hold a
diplomatic reception at pm. at the
Blair-Lee House and later will be
the guest of honor at dinner CIV
en- by Nelson Rockefeller, co-ordi-
nator of inter-American affairs.
President-elect Picado who Is en-
route from Miami, Fla, is accom-
panied by Sonora oe Picado, Rene
Picado, Minister of War designate
Fernando Soto Harrison, Minister
of Government; Sonora de Soto
Harrison and Senor Julio Pena, di-
rector of the National Bank OF Costa
Rica.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
SD. c. Area Officers
And 5 Enlisted Men
Prisoners Of Germans

Six officers and i've enlisted men
from the Washington area were
listed as prisoners Of war in Ger
many by the War Department to-
day. The officers are Capt. Robert
w. Beers and Its. Thomas L. Sim
mons, Olin L. Dyer, Wallace Legg,
Robert E. Paine and John J. Rogers.
The enlisted men are Stan Serats.
Granville r. Brown and Robert j.
Laut, Tech. Sergt. James A. Hobbs,
Sergt. Harry Thompson Brundidge
and Pfc. Aristides Stamulis.
Sergt. Brown, 23, Of 3822 Twenty
NTH place NE, a member OF the
Air Forces, previously had been on
cially reported missing and then
Evening star., 1944-04-25
PimIico Entries

FOR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20.
Weather clear, track slow.
FIRST RACE-P1lrse 81 300. claiming
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Montgomery Ward Enters
New Suit Against WLB

Mnntgomery Ward & Co., Inc.
Yesterday afternoon fled suit In
Det4N Court asking for an I'm
junction and a declaratory judg.
mSnt against the War Labor Board
and Economic Stabilisation Direc.
tor Vinson to prevent enforcement,
|of WLB order regarding union
maintenance at the firms plant al
Springfield, III.
( The suit Is the NTH filed by the
ffm. 1t differs slightly from the
pthers, partly In that the plant in
Voaved is engaged In making some
WIZ materials, it was said. The
plant at. Springfield is known as the
Hummer Manufacturing Co. IT. L
said to have about 500 employees
and a sales volume of about ST.
100000 annually.
One of the earlier suits. still
pending, involves the company's
mail order house in Chicago, where
striking employees yesterday voted te
return to work after a request by
the President.
Another suit involves four of the
firms stores in Detroit, one in Den.
yer and one in Jamaica, N, Y. The
f1rm won an initial victory In thi,
suit in District Court when Justice
7. Alan Goldsborough denied q
Government motion to dismiss it
However. the Government has tax.
en- Justice Goldsborough's ruling tx
the Court OF Appeals.
The Government asked disnissa
on the claim there was no contro.
versy, that the WLB had taken n,
action and that it is without au.
thority to take any. The VIII
pointed out, however, that it could
refer directives to the President O,
to Mr.. Vinson for action.
All Of the suits seek Injunction,
and declaratory judgments to pre-.
vent any action to enforce VILE
d1rectives. The firm is represented
locally by Attorney Henry F. But.
Ter.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Swedes Study $4,000
Confiscafed Nazi Mans
BY the Associated Press.

oS the associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, April 25.-Swedish
military officials today were studying
thousands Of large German maps of
the whole of Scandinavia which
were conf1scated by customs officials
at Irelleborg yesterday when a ferry
arrived from Germany.
1t was the second such seizure in
a week.
Advices from Malmo said the
maps, detailing the terrain of
neutral Sweden as well as other
countries, numbered approximately
$4,000.
In a measure undoubtedly due to
the map discoveries, Sweden an
nounced that effective April 20 Ger
man transit mail cars no longer
would be permitted to travel to and
from Norway. Such mail hereafter
must be handled by the Swedish
postal service If 1t passes through
Sweden.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
obtain any more business for the
smaller plants.
TAaS IRA sffr plan Snuwhf

obtain any more business for the
smaller plants.
Less Drastic Plan Sought.
The WPB, after revoking its order
freezing civilian production In tight
labor areas to levels of the first
three months Of this year, today was
seeking a new and less drastic plan.
The rescinded order had been
severely criticized by local trade
groups, Congress and the Smaller
War Plants Corp. as tantamount to
the closing down of many small
manufacturers.
The new plan, it was believed,
will permit small plants in group 2
manpower shortage areas to make
civilian goods and will enable manu.
facturers in currently critical labor
areas to reconvert when 1t can be
done without interfering with war
production.
Before today's hearing, Senator
Stewart said, "The committee isn't
trying to force civilian production
that will In any way interfere with
war production. However, already
there are small plants that are
facing cutbacks and cancellations Of
contracts.
Unless the way is prepared for
their immediate reconversion to
peacetime production, these plants
will be idle, when they could be
making vitality needed goods.
We don't want to hold I'D these
plants until the big interests are
ready to resume peacetime work and
thus crowd them out of the picture" :"
Nelson to Be Called.
He said Chairman Donald M. Mel
son Of the WPB would be called be-
fore the committee tomorrow.
Senator Wherry revealed the
decision Of WPB to abandon the
drastic order 'curbing civilian pro-
ductton.. The, order was issued seyi-
eraI weeks ago while Mr.. Nelson was
on vacation. When he returned he
gave notice that it would be re-
viewed. s-t"
Because Of the order, the WPB
program to manufacture 2,o00, 900
electric irons this year was cut to
zoo, 600. Mr.. Nelson also said that
this action would be reviewed. = ,s'4
Evening star., 1944-04-25
PimIico Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; Agar
olds and up; claiming; Ii. miles.
Sal Old Pal %, scocca) $50 $50 $50
One Link tH Mora) $50 $50
Lupoba tRoot) $50
Time, "a
Also ran--Creepy Mouse Calabozo, Jol-
llty, Alfred Stuart, Fieldfare, Bail Me Out
Tarmiss.
SECOND RACE-Purse, ST, 800; 4-year-
Wilton (TammAro) $40 4S0 500
Boston Blue tClaeRett) $40 4S0
Mar dEsprit (Root) 73O
Time, 1:16B.
Also ran--aAsk Aunt Ada, aCarmus,
Johns Teddy, Sweet Miss, Ecomint, Merrte
DAILY douH. paid s32)
Evening star., 1944-04-25

EIGHTH RACE--Purse, $1,000: claim
inR: 4-year-olds and up ! mile and 70
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Students to Give Plcy aIii,

Students Of Coolidge High School
viii present "The Man eWho Game
to Dinner" in the school auditorium
at 8 pm. on Thursday and Friday.
Prominent parts In the dramatic
production will be taken by How
ard Ticklin, Joan Sawyer, Margaret
Jacobson and Stanley Berlinsky.
Miss Margaret Cunning will direct
the production.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Ward Workers Return
To Jobs; Firm Silent
On Presidents S Order
BY the Associated rress.

CHICAGO, April 25.-The two
week-old strike at the Montgomery
Ward & Co. plant ended today as
workers returned to their jobs In
the huge mail order house on shifts
starting at 5:45 am, in compliance
with presidential order to resume
work by noon today.
Members of Local 20 of the CIO
United Mail Order, Warehouse &
Retail Employees Union voted yes
terday to call of the strike and
picket lines were withdrawn at II
pm. Henry Anderson, president OF
Local 20, said all union members
had reported for work today.
There was no indication from the
company as to what stand 1t would
take with regard to President
Roosevelt's order directing it to re-
sumo contractual negotiations with
the union before the noon deadline.
Members Of the company's Board
OF Directors were scheduled to meet
today.
At the gathering Of strikers yes
terday, when a return to work was
voted. Leonard Levy, executive vice
president Of Local 40, declared the
company would have to reimburse
each of them for every penny" lost
while out on strike. Francis Heis-
Ter, union attorney, estimated such
pay would total S40O. 900.
Evening star., 1944-04-25

uead. "A native
Of Baltimore,
the former Nc
Kinley High
School football
player was first
reported miss
ing In action"
following an air
raid over Ger
many in Octo-
Der. The next
m o n tn his
m o other, Mrs.
Richie Brown,
received a tele-
gram S t q ting
her SON h&Q
Evening star., 1944-04-25
50 D. {. SeIectees Sworn
Into Army, Navy Service

Fifty District men were sworn into
the armed forces yesterday. In
cluded In the group were 2e selectees
for the Army and "a for the Navy.
The list follows: = .gea
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02
2t. &apiteI

aupn Morris ben1ieo es, ie uieoer
nit Sraulein Soa allein 3uiammen
5u treffen. Sbglei9 er bic 0robung
Der iunsen Game perddtli6 auriidse.
tpieien batte, tpor er ood iiber5eugt,
Soa miiiie etnas iiber oas 8erbQltnis
tpiifen, bas i'm uno Srant perbono;
aber er boffte ebenio it6er, baB iie
MIR ,penig inne getporoen iet. Denn
pare fie iiber feline gan5e Bergangen-
belt unterri6tet geapeien, 10 b6tte iie
a,.9 nottpenoig Bieles iiber 5ranf
Diiien miiiien uno iie &piiroe oieien
Damn itder nidt als @oitbs grauti.
gam betra6tet baben. Iud Der Sc.
bruar neigte ii6 i9on 3u gn6e, obne
oaB Soo ettpos fir Srant Mooaunt
uno aupn Morris 8eunrubieeroes
lluternommen bate.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02
3 3Qlocke~4chhe9e
obcr: 0as Gebmns GOsp 9eG
(t5. fSortiebuna)

,BoS ioQ i6 tlm?' fragte @oith
in bo6iter 9lufregmg. State mir,
Soo, t6 bin fallungslos Mor0ount
beitebt ouf N1nierer 8ermGblung bin>
men orei Wonaten. gr min teiner1
4ufl6ub leiOen."
sci rubig, teure Sdmeiter, un0
bange ni6t", iagte Soo, ltnb tpab-
reno fte nod @oitbs Salto in Der if
rigen bielt, 0ffnete lie Die Eiire bes
rotten 3i1nmers, in tpel6em 9lQDn
Deorris NIT oerl6rGntten &rmen ouf
uno ob ging.
uSbr Sreuno, Serr Morris, beltebt
auf elmer boloigen 8ermGblung nit
meiner S6tpelter. g8os raten 5ie?"
frug S6a.
,,5ebr berbunoen fir Sbr Ser
trauen; i'd meme, 6rarlein 5tiu-
NORTH ion lid fiigen."
~Au9 penn @eorg 9lel6er tpirtlid
5ur Sod3eit auf @o5D 0ea eribeint?"
uMub oann."
Obne nod Elm @ort 81 lagen, ging
Soa nit ibrer S6tpelter in ben GIMP
fan9sialon, no Baron Srant nun
@oitbs 3uitimmung our germablung
btnnen 0rei Wonaten emp ping.
= X \
Ser eSd11uar oerfIoR ohne beion0ere
Gorfoulmnii1e. Moroa1tnt fam nur
ielten nod go3p Sen. gr fiiblte oas
un1piiroige ieiner Rolle un6 mar i'm.
merbtn @oelmann genug it9 ni6t
auf5uordngen.
Sebt, nadoem er ieinem Salle ee>
gen BEN Sefretar blunt genigt uno
Die SeItiebl1ng oes So63eitstoges er-
3mungen bate, iibertam i'm ollmGbli9
Elm @efiibl Der S6am.
@oitb batte lid 10 eoelmiitig be-
nommen, botte Iieber oas @1nd ibres
gan5en 2ebens geopfert, ols nur Ell
men 19Da6en S6atten auf oie @bre
ibres alten Samiliennomens perfen
su loi5en; uuo 10 muBte er lte betpuns
bern un6 bemitIei0en. @r tpar nod
ui6t oer5orben eenug, Inn ii9 on
ibrem Sdmer5e 5u peioen, oen Ite 10
miiroie trug.
Nber 3n Der Soaber3igteit, Elm ioI-
DIES Opfer nidt an5unebmen uno
eoeliinnis auf @6itbs Sano gu beraid+
TEN, permodte er it6 nidt gu erbeben.
@r itono auf Dem abi6iiiiieen 8ege
Der itttliden Beriumpfung, uno Il-
lpn Worris idob i'm nit odmonif9er
@etpalt Dleoer obtpdrts, tpenn er nur
einen Woment lang 3al1oernb iteben
bleiben poIlte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02
,ginit bieB id Glorentine gfel-

II az sH 8
bile, fagte Die illnge Brai.
u5lorentine WeIDile?" fieI tbr
Blunt NIT 10 freioieer grreaung ins
Rort, oaB ale antpeienoen erftarnt
| lire 9lide al,f i'm ri9teten.
,,SSa, 10 bieB td als Maoden". Iau.
tete 6ie 9lnttport
Limo fennen sic oenn &obert
Blunt, ben unioerittdtsfreuno Sbres
8ruoers, mirtlid nidt mebr", frug
ser 5efret6r mit Snnigteit uno itredte
6eibe Sanoe na9 ibr aus.
u0ant, 0anf, lteber Gobert, fir
oueS, 1pas sic ie1nols fir mid totenI
g8er batte, als mir uns gum lebten
Mtale iaben, pobl geoadt, 11nter tpeI9'
traurigea nmitanoen mir l1ns tpieoer
begegnen tpiir6en." .
SD oanfe @ott> oaB i6 Sic iiber-
banpt gefunoen babe! aber nun iagen
Sic mir: 1nter tpel6em Nomen 1T
oieier Wann bier" - ~er 5eigte auf
Wforoaunt, Der b0rie gebro6en uno
regungs1os in Der NGbe foB - .SSbr
@emaN eetporoen"?"
~@r gab Dor, er belize @eore Aei9er
uno lei Elm @ngl6noer."
~OaS lit gelogen" rief Mnpn Nor-
rig, Der in5miiden 3eit gefunoen bat-
te, it6 bon ieiner erIten 8e1 1tir3ung
gu erbolen. uWan bat oieie &omooie
oufgefitbrt, Inn meinen Sreuno ieiner
Ge4te 3u berauben. Siiten sic iidh
5rdulein Soa 5tilltportb, Sbr 5piel
nod tDetter 81 treiben."
Sn5mi16en tpar ou6 Die grbin bon
Go5p Oeu i'm 5alon eri9ienen ,1no
16ritt ieBt langiam uno gerdul9los
iiber oen Bliii6teppi6 auf Morris ou
~8eoenfen Sic, mein Serr'', BE-
gam lie in ernitem Some, ,,tpas Sic
oo iogen Sier itebt Srdnf Morouunts
redtmGBige @etnoblin."
"geein, 1tein, nur cine 3uoringlide
BerIon, 0te man bieueidt beIto9en
bat, Inn 1ms 5u tduI9en", rief Morris
nit gut eelptelter @ntriiitung. ,,Bir
berlangen 8etpetfe, re9tsgiiltige BE-
mei1e!'
"geur penige AugenbIide @eouIo."
Wit 6ieiem gtufe elite blunt ol1s
bem Solon.
u@s feblt in oieier 5temli6 gut
einit1oierten &on06ie nur nod elm
unterf6obener Srauungsi9etn", ipot,
telte Norris; aber feline Stimme oi.
brierte, rno iein 8lid tpar unftet.
geiemano ant1portete ibm, uno es
berri6te cine tiefe Stile i'm Salon,
big Blunt tpte6er etntrat. MIler 8Iide
ri6teten ltd ouf i'm.
Blunt entfaltete iebt Die gopie Ell
nes 8riefes uno bielt ite Sranf Mor-
oaunt unter Die augen NIT ben 8or-
ten: u8ei Sbrem @orte als goelmann
- fennen sic 6ieies bier2"
,,8a sgibts ?" tpenoete Morris len,
mod cine tpeitere 5alidnme2"
uNein'> antportete Der Sefretar
rubis; .,es lit leoiglid Die Abi6rift
zines gtiefes, Ser fid i'm 8eiise oes
9ruoers oieier Dome befinoet."
~Sa" - iaste Moroaunt, nodoem
CT oas 8latt fliidtie eepriift bate -
"t6 babe oieien Brief seidrieben."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02


de pieoerbolt berli9ert, ooB es ibr
gelingen iperoe, iotpobl 6ie 8erm6b-
lung @0itbs nit Mor0arnt gu berei-
teln, als aud 6os 9tdtiel be3ii9lid
@eorg Aeiders gu l0Ien; ober blunt
woute lif Oo6 nidt in 5i6erbeit
einlullen 1alien uno bei6loB, ouf Ell.
gene 6ouit 5u banoeln, tpo uno tpann
Die @elegenbeit ba5u giinltie n0re
0eSbalb bate er ieinen Sreuno &arl
Nfelpile gebeten, als oieier ii6 in sc,
ibGftsioden bon go5p Dea entfernte,
ibm Sen 2rauun9si6ein bon oeiien
S6lpeiter III SGnoen al laiien.
lleber oie beporitebenoe 0ernl4b.
lung in go3D Oeu maro ftrenges sc.
beimnis beobo9tet Nidt einmoI Die
0ieneri6aft batte cine Abnung oa-
bon. Iud Der Erauungsaft lelb1t iou.
te 70 lttu un0 gebeim Dor it9 eeben,
alS nur INNER moslid. 5ogor Mor<
rauntS @ltern miille ser Sod5eitstag
ibres ein5igen Sobnes borerIt berborz
gen bletben; 10 batte es Soo on9e-
oronet, lpeil oie 8raut nod in Trouer
lei INN ben berItorbenen 8ater, uno
Der 8rautigam bate it6 in alien ge-
fiigt. gr lieB lid) ipiuenlos ieinem
56idIale entgegentreiben.
go fam oenn enolt6 Der berbGng.
nispo1le Sag, an tpel6em Die Ser,
mGblung Itattfinoen iollte. Ser Mors
gen tpar tult uno neblig. Sn einem
gel6lonenen Ba9en fom Der Br6u.
tigom nit ieiner S9tpeiter SeIene
uno NIT Dem un5ertrennli6en Weor.
rig i'm S61oB go5p Sen an.
gIS iie in oen Salon eintraten,
gtng ibnen Die iunge @ebietertn ou
Go5D Deu - lte tpar in Erauerflei-
Dung eintge S6ritte entgegen,
ni6t obne borber >einen flebentli9en
8lid auf Soa gu 1perfen, ols tpoae
lie iagen: nun lit Die Stunoe Der
@nti6eioun9 90, uno ou bringIt nod
feline Stlfe. Damn reidte iie Mor=
oaunt Die Sanb: tie NOR eiltg faIt.
Ser 8rautigam tpor in fe1tIi6er
&leiorng. @r itubte beim anblid Iet-
ner idmoraoeridleierten 8rout uno
lagte nit einem er5pungenen Sd
6eln:
~8er5eiben Sic mir, meine teure
@ottb, oaB tf Sbnen NIT elmer 8itte
laitig falle. 9ieies id1pur5e &leio -
@oitb, &pollen Sic ni9t mir 3l1liebe
nur auf cine 8iertell ltunbe oie1e oii-
itere Sarbe berbannen?"
~Nein', anttportete ite 1eile. ,,gs
ltno faum orei Monote ieit meines
goters 500 berfloi1en; es mGre un-
i6tdlid, i'm Seitgetpan6e 81. eri9ei-
men. su6 Dar i9 es tpabrli6 ni9t,
Die CUR Sod5eit georGngt bat."
~@ut oenn! slber 6ieier ihredli9e
S9leier? 8eroen sic aud oieien
fra9en
"Oie 8rauf nrl,B peridleiert iein,
10 tpill's oie Cite"
Sn oieiem Iugenblid idlue es II
l1br.
Blunt itano atemlos, taum ieiner
Sinne ma@tig. aIs Der Ieste @lof.
teni6lag Derbaut tpar, trat Sba in
oen Colon. sic i9ritt ouf oie 8rout