davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22

party. but his plane could carry about twenty.
 So Davies invited the Army to send some corvalescent wounded men back with him. The Army de- murred. explaining that it would have to send its own doctor and couldn't spare a doctor except on one of its own hospital planes. Davies then invited the Army to use his personal physician who was with him, but this was not according to regulations.
 In the end, Davies recruited his own passengers. couple of pri- yates, a Red Cross worker, two generals, and anyone else who wanted to fly the Atlantic home. DIPLOMATIC CHAFF
 UNRRA will hold a special meet ing in London, Aug. 8, to solve the food crisis in Europe When Herbert Hoover conferred with Truman about European re- lief, he recommended that UNR- RIA be disbanded and the feed- ing job be turned over to the Army in tota Hoover always did hate any form of interna- tional cooperation . Y. Truman's answer apparently is the UNRRA meeting Aug. 2. He believes in international cooperation. The Russians have turned thumbs down on having the French sit with Ed Pauley and other repar-. ations representatives on the Preparations Commission in Mos COW.
 The British supported the French, but the LISA. refused to make an issue of it, and the French are now out of luck Churchill didn't want to send Stalin a congratulatory telegram when Harry Hopkins negotiated the new Polish compromise, so, when Churchill baked. Truman didn't send his congrats either More than 10000 Nazis are living like kings in Spain, un- touched by Franco. Yet the State Department has insisted on our sending precious oil and sugar to Franco all during the war.
 Copyright, 1945, by
 The Bell Syndicate, Inc0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22

he was twenty eight. Joan of Arc had led the forces of France to victory and founded a new king dom when she was burned at the stake at nineteen. Patrcik Henry made his liberty death" speech before he had reached the age of thirty. When Hamilton was the same age he swayed the Constitu- tional Convention and with Madi- son shares the credit for having brought about the adoption of that great instrument.
 Few things are more ridiculous than gushing sentimentality about youth. Some people profess to be- lieve that young people know every thing and are humanity's only sure guides, while the middle aged and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22

The world is so full of a number of things that takes in shoes, ships, and cabbages and kings that word might be said about ships or to put more defirl- itely, ship, the Queen Mary, to wit The Queen Mary is no more famous than her sailing list personnel when she came into the harbor this week with the largest single contingent of American fighting men and women home from the wars. The excitement when she came in was pretty terrific. We who were not there to salute the homecomers send them silent salute. Here's to our returned fighting men and women, and here's to the gal land lady of the sea, the Queen Mary!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
The Next w.

Predicting the shape of the next war is pastime long dear to the Jules Verne type of writer. Some have been far off the beam, but the betetr ones have only had to wait for time to catch up with them and prove at least the substantial truth of their fancies One of the more successful of these oracles is the Swed- ish engineer, Sven Li;ldequist, who fore sa. substratosphere bombing more than 20 years ago and, being practical sort Of prognosticator, designed one of the first high-altitude airplane engines. The other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22

cially Midwest opinion, which the State Department sometimes ignores Dave Selznick is dis cussing with Hollywood moguls the idea of making Sumner Well les their spokesman for movies abroad. Some of the book pub fishers are considering the same idea. Their theory is that, as the champion of movies and books, Welles would be the first freedom spokesman of the Am erican people abroad.
 PRESIDENT TRUMAN'S
 PLEDGES
 President Truman apparently is adopting the unique policy of not forgetting campaign pledges. The other day he stuck his neck out regarding the Fair Employment Practices Act (despite it's un- popularity in the South), by urging the Rules Committee to report the Bill out and let Con- gress vote on it.
 Following this, he had an in teresting conversation with Gen. eroso Pope, Italian American publisher in New York. Pope had come to ask that American policy in Italy give more encouragement to democratic ideas, and not let the Italian people be subject to the British policy of restoring the monarchy or the Russian policy of Communism. Pope pointed out that one of the best ways of preventing these politi- cal extremes was to help the Italian people out in their des- perate plight, and to let them have some of the food and sup plies originally imported for the U. s. and Allied armies, but now surplus.
 After listening carefully, President Truman told Pope:
 q made speech about that in the last campaign. I'll do my best to carry those ideas out"
 AMBASSADOR DAVIES
 AIRPLANE
 When Ambassador Joe Davies went to London for special talks with Prime Minister Churchill he found himself ready to fly home in virtually empty plane. There were only five in his own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
Views Of The Press
THE BANISHED DOVE
(NeW York Herald -Tribune)

NlNCW O4 44C1 oiSt- AADAAASi
 The City of Brotherly Love is go- ing on record as having no love for pigeons, now and henceforWard. Dr. Rufus S. Reeves, Philadelphia Di- rector of Public Health, this week declared death sentence on the big f1ocks of pigeons which long nave f1uttered and preened their wings in Rittenhouse Square and the City Hall courtyard. In an of- flcial order. Dr. Reeves said "Tramps and transient pigeons, to- gether with those that have been fattened in public squares and on highways, are worthWith and here after banished from Philadelphia. /" Almost half the city's pigeons, Dr. Reeves asserted, have been found tc be infected with ornithosis. a contagious disease similar to par rot fever and some types of pneu- monia.
 All persons who are fond of pi- geons-a bird whose gentle and in- telligent personality has won friends and influenced people ever since the days of Noah and high water will, we think, manifest grief at news of this order of death and punishment, however necessary. Our own city has it's thousands of pigeon lovers and feeders who will probably at once register hope that Philadelphia will soften its drastic decree and find some way of re- placing it's present invalid pigeon population with a healthy, happy immunized race. Surely in the green squares of William Penns Quaker tOwn-more peaceful. sylvan and lawny than Manhattan-it should not henceforth have to be said, as 6 result of Dr. Reeves order: But the dove found no rest for the sole of her foot"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
ROAD BUILDERS HOPES
) Bridgeport Post)

There can be hardly any doubt that the defeat of Germany has spurred road builders in this coun- try into further planning and prob ing. in the hope that the time for extensive road building is drawing steadily nearer The real epansion of course, can not come until the encounter with Japan has been wiped of the slate. Nevertheless, many of the projects which will be undertaken eventually, are really in the planning stages now.
 Executives who make real study of this matter are always looking ahead, and as they do so, they visualize the needs of an area over the long run. They know that no community can afford to stand still, and that road bottlenecks are one of the surest things to impede
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22

progress.
 Of late years, however, a far more definite dividing line has been drawn between roads and highways whic hare positively needed, or which will eventually be needed. and those which are stared merely as a type of made work" We do not believe that the proponents of made work are going to have very smooth sailing in the future. There will be far too many roads which will actually be needed, which will cost great deal of money, and yet which must really be built. sooner or later.
 Even now. there is enough optim- ism in the country to indicate that great expansions of traffic and travel are certai natter our fight ing comes to an end. Some of the greatest industrial organiza tions which have contributed enormously to the war effort, are not planning to lay down their tools when peace comes. On the contrary. they will be found buster than ever in the postwar period.
 The road builders want to be ready for them-indeed, ahead of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22

1lOol1 Wl1C11 o11 111lS4O-141A1S
 Under the Yalta Agreement, the United States and Britain were supposed to send military missions into Vienna, but dur ing the height of the Polish trouble, when US-USSR relations were strained, the Russians had taken all the Viennese airports and wouldn't let us land.
 When the Western Alles final ly arrived in Vienna on June 3, things didn't go too well. There were some unpleasant differences with the Soviet Commander as to whether they could inspect all the city. He contended that the Yalta Agreement permitted the Western Allies access only to the city of Vienna, which includes one airport.
 The Western Allies, on the other hand, contended that Yalta permitted them access to Vienna grau' or greater Vienna, includ- ing the region around the city pIOpcl dIlQ all all pOI IS.
 In the end, the Russians yield ed, permitting the Western AL lies to inspect everything. The French British American m f. tary found that the Russions were acting reasonably in Austria, and it has now been agreed that the Anglo-American occupation will extend to the west bank of the Danube, while the Russian oc- cupation will control the east bank.
 The Western Allies representa- tives left Vienna June II to re- port to SHAEF. It looks as if another hurdle in relations with Russia had been ironed out. A bad situation is still boiling in Bulgaria, however.
 BASEBALL AND
 UNITED NATIONS
 In San Francisco, a delegation of Philadelphia called on Aus tralia's External Affair, Minister Herbert Evatt to ask that the city of brotherly love founded by William Penn become the seat of the United Nations in the future.
 Dr. Evatt listened carefully. Then he replied
 T can't vote for Philadelphia until the Phillies get out of the cellar. I'm afraid it would give the United Nations a defeatist attitude if both Philadelphia baseball teams were at the bot tom of their leagues"
 CAPITAL CHAFF
 Henry Kaiser, the big-boat- builder, is getting together with Colorado Iron and Fuel to take over the Government owned steel plant at Geneva. Utah. U. s. Steel and Wall Street have dis couraged the project, contending steel can't be made economically on the West Coast. However, Kaiser is determined to try, be- lieves the West is potentially one of the great markets of the world and can supply its own goods. . New Hampshire's one-time isola- tionist Senator Tobey has got re- ligion. He is so anxious to avoid another war that he has become one of the most ardent advocates of international cooperation. To- bey even blasted Gndirectly) his old friend and colleague, ex- Senator Danaher of Connecticut, who, while an executive of the Republican National Committee, used his position as ex-Senator to go on the Senate floor and lobby against the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act A strong move is underway to make exSenator Guy Gillette of Iowa. retiring head of the Surplus War Property Board, the new Under Secretary of State. Gillette has his ear close to the ground of American public opinion. espec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22

faces a Il 0 { h e r tough job in put ting that ex-Nazi c ou n t'r y in it's proper place and making sure it will stay t h e T e. The G e n e r a l t a l k e d turkey about that job at a press confer ence d u r i n g his day in Washing ton. He admits at the outset that he doesn't know the G e r m a n people well, though he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22

elderly are either born without sense or have lost their original endowment.
 Opinions such as this simply re- veal the mental and spiritual pow erty of the people who express them. However, there are some things requiring decision and en- ergy which only youth can accom- poliss. And it must be confused that some of the greatest move ments of human history have been led by youngsters.
 All Rights Reserved
 Babson Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22

The ghosts of the old Brasscos' will haunt the three factories to be construct ed on the old "golf-lots"! Remember our own Joe Cosgrove and Joe Leary and, too, Hank Yordy and Shorty Long and Andy Rush? And whatever became of Alex Schauffle? Remember too, the daily fire underneath the grandstand?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22

tWenties. Hanni- bal was put in command of the forces of Carthage W h e Il h e W a s twenty = six. John
 S m i t h founded the first perma- nent settlement in America when he was in the early thirties. c a l win wrote his fmaous Institutes W h e n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Eisenhower's Next Job
By PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat-NEA Wash ington CorreSpOndent

Washington, June 9 If he doesn't get a couple of days of pret- ty soon, says General of the Armies Dwight Eisenhower, there's going to be a rebellion.
 If anybody deserves a vacation it is General Ike. But when it is over and he goes back to Germany he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
Selected Poem
LINES TO A CANARY (Mario Speracio in The New York Times)

 Are you crooning with delight, Are you grooming with delight, Wanton bird of Whinsic flight, Mocking madly while the rest Mourn for one who loved you best? Can his parting bring you cheer? You have felt no winter here. This wild melody offends Those who would remain your friends. Is the knowledge you contain Parceled in that one refrain? Do you strive with honeyed art To console joyless heart? Then your song is not knell Nor token fervid with farewell. For you chirp There is no death." Scolding mourners with your breath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D.D.
J.EADERSuJp Rv yOIrTu

LEADERSHIP BY YOUTH
 Youth is often overestimated, but the fact remains that some of the worlds great achievements have been wrought by young men.
 Alexander the Great conquered the world while he was still in his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
Daily Almanac

Moon sets at 323 a. m (war time) Sun rises at 5:20 a. m, sets at 8:27 D. m. (war time)
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 Now is the time to make hay while the sun shines-when is does chine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
Your Health
 By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per. sonal health and hygiene. not to disease. diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped self-addressed envelope is enclose, :. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address pr. William Brady. National News paper Service. 320 West Madison Street, Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
Washington Merry-Go Go-Round
Drew Says How Russian Yielded Allies Access Venno
 Unique Honong Campaign Pledges; Army Blocks Davies Efforts to Aid Wounded Servicemen.
BY DREW PEARSON

Washington 22en publicity the fact that the Russians
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22

Copyright, 1945, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc0
Washington Journal., 1945-03-02
Die ~GmFtamoriiIc
nttf GemNcn City

9onoon r. Robe5u 36 Bro5ent 0ei
.,Gitn" I1iitrifts DON 9onOon, Oen'
DerbGltnism1Big fleiuen 6inon5ge
6iet ser unteritoot, mur0en in Del
3eit 5uiid)cn Oem 3. Septem6e
1889 unO %. 6e6rltar 1914 0lrd|
0eitide 2uftangr1ffe 8eritort, mic BAD
GiDi( Gefenie Committee berid)tet.
Su8geiumt 1874 4cres @ebduOI
murOen 5erIt0rt, melOet Der gerid)t
obne SEN S6aoen, Der 0urd] Ssgom
ben angerihtet murOe.
@ie 0us &omitee erfldrt, murOel|
All bod)erpIoiipe 8om6en Der per-
.idie0eniten @roBen n%bgemorfen, an
BerOem 10 6ollifirm Wtinen
2498 Gel49omben unO uiele Sauien
Sc pon 8ronObomben.
&ier5ig &irben mtroen 6erit0r|
o0er beif10igt. MnOere 8ouli6feiI
ten, Die getroffen pur0en, poren NJ
a. Die @uilOball, Die 8anf bon @ng|
lan0, oaS ct. Embellishments Soipi|
tai, 0ie &ouptpoIt, ous &oupt-Sele
grapben6iiro, ous Germultllngsge|
bGu0e oes Safens BON s.siloon 0i|
Sol6orn 8iaouct : Giienbabnitntion
3pei @iien6obn-9 riiden, sic Solttb|
mart 1r0 Somer-8 riifett, ser SotpeI
BON 9onOon oas @uupt-
ridtsqe61l0e, piele @eb1ltbe I'M
8er1ple ltrl0 alle bier StaotsBoli5ei|
Stationelt.
Sci 715 @elegen6eiten ert0ntel
sic 8nrnun9S : Sirenen, 415 8ar|
nu1gen puroen oaoon in SEN lebtel'
fiinf Monoten BON 1910 gegeben. 9l
les in alien lpltroen rern polle $50
den inter 2uftidub alarm alge|
bra6t.
Snggeiamt 1900 l1ngliidsfdlI'
muroen ser &ontrol[ : 3entrole cd
meloet, oeren groBte 4n3abl ltf mil
1873 o1f Sen 90. Sanltor 1910 5tpi|
1d]ett b.2U dbeft0S ul10 ll.4O 1l1d)f1
beifrdnfte.
Gas aomitee erfldrt, OaB Die 3obl
ser Spfer OerbaltnismaBig gerinl
NOR, Oas beiBt bis gum @rideinen OeI
@8omben, ga oie Mebr3abl Del
feinoli6en 2uftangriffe sur @odt Ell
.folgte, mern ber6dltnismaBig menig
Meniden in ser Staot moBnten.
Die 3obI Ser bis @noe 6ebrua
1914 @etoteten NOR penig mebr nlA
200; 1863 muroen ernitlih berlebt
uno 1872 er6ielten erite 6ilfe. 8ol|
0ieien murOen in Ser Geadt pom 10|
Sanuor 1911 in ser 2iuerpool4Str.
GbeapIt0e uno 0en 8anf Submap
Stotionen III getotet uno 433 per
lett.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-02
Observation-Disclosures
amb bel KcIcIrin.

@aibington ~ Die @erifte iibe
sic angebli6e @pafuierung Roroita|
liens ourd oeutide Sr1ppen mer0ei
ourd cine 8asler Meloung an 6i|
3eitung yNfor9ontiOnill|
gem beleuftet, Der3ufolge tdglid
bunoerte BON 9eiertettren BON Del
MnrihalI aelielrings in Sta
lien iiber Die Sdppei8er @ren5e itro|
men. 8os glatt bemerft, OaB all|
oarnnf idllieBen lailen, bal
oie Moral inter BEN Sruppen Sell
lelrirgs auf 0ent 0enfbar nieorigItei
9eipean Itebt. Die 3eitlng 6enuerf
od3u. uMan fam Iid) ein 8il0 BAL
BON maiden, pie oie Stimmung oeI
oeutl6en Iruppen an an0eren Jroli
ten iein mag, tDenn man in getrad)
3ie6t, oaB ielbit &eiielrines 2ert
niht mebr tpeiter fdlnpfen molleld
obmobl lie iit i6lieBlid IN elmer re-
ertr1gliflen Sage 5efinoen."
Washington Journal., 1945-03-02
S~liihtlinesltrcm pcit
40 N1cilcn bccbnsbtet

2onoon Sin 6tiidtlingsitron|
pom 40 Meilen 2ange muroe boz
Otltltan9 Eilotell aui ibren Qftio
Itell iiber Observation-Disclosures gelid
tet. Die 5liiftlin9e beoienten lif ib|
rem geridtelt nod aller m0glidel|
6abr5eige, Die man iid) MIR porltel|
len Oermog. u4uf Sen StrnBen 3mi|
iden @moen uno Miiniter,~ erfl0rt
St. Sames 6rDe BON 8riitol, Senn.
,,miiiien es 10000 getpeien iein. Gil
iih norooitpdrts uno oit|
@s NOR Elm ifier g~eipenitige|
Inblid = cine enoloie 2inie BOZ
Merld)en in ~3erbeulten alten 4uto|
uno 2aItautos, altf 5abrraoern ltnl
81 Bfer0e, pabreno 8unoerte bon AM
oeren 81 SUB maridierten.~
Washington Journal., 1945-03-02
pariicr WclttaeMne
Ser Gcrpcrfihaftci1

2onoon - Ger AusiduB oes @elt
gelperfifafts : &ongreiies berfiinoet
geitern obeno, oaB I'M September elm
Iagung in 9aris itattfinoen weroe
auf Der cine internationale Srganiia
tion geihaffen weroen ioll, ourd 81
Sic orgoniiierte arbeiteri6aft ollie
freien 9dnoer nertreten aperoen ioll.
Ser Insid9uB uerfiinoete ben @nt
idluB, al allen S6ritten Sltm Ib
ihluB oes 6rieoens uno 5ur Orgnni
liaruna Der Sider6eit nah Dem &rie
a., beainneno nlit Der &onferen5 pol
Gut 6raHcisco, tell5unebmen.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-02

huu9 VUmUtlltlu gtUtuuHi. w ~ VlN
9bier aus Mr. 8IeifiHgtons stan, elm
l4Ionter Golofu9s -"
a9tb, vpoftbop", i9 peiB, nYOIts
bon, Der prd9tige @olOfu4s, Elm
DOrtreffIi9er 8enuer. 9ait 9u nod
INNER 10 f6One pferOe, SOm?"
aNb, prd9tigere ais je!" rief biefer
entbuIiasmirt aus. SEEDS bouenoets
Renner - 0u fouteit Ie nur fe1en-
mein Stat lift jebt 10 brilliant beieBt,
Die er nod ME mar er 1T mein
gdn3er Stol3, mir, pie er jeBt tit,
mebr pertb, ais mein n3eitIpiegel", 10
pubr i9 lebe!!"
Ser SborpG9ter @rimes f9ien bon
ben begeiiterten @orten bes jungen
Sportsmannes acknowledgements
gang felt1am berii6rt gu tperben; er
itubte, ri9tete ben &opf empor unb
goa bic Stirn einen Moment aus
brudspoQ in bic 90be, babel aus ben
ii9 melt DffnenbenQugen etnen i4nelz
len, i9urFen Bid auf ben Spre6er
lenbeno, lpie Semano, Der oa etfpaS
fir ibn DEFENDERS Ni4tiges Dernomz
men bat. IS umfdBte oas nur einen
trr3en Moment; IAOn i'm nd4itenWtos
ment mar er nteoer in feline ldiitge,
glei6miit6ige 9altung 3uriidgeiunten;
Dur9 s3ufaQ bate jeoo6 Pani9 fpe>
uio1tpnS einpn She'll 1einer 8epedurG
bemertt.
y@as fir elm lauernoes, biiiigeS
9tusie6en Der Munn bort bat unb
tpie er auf jebes Wort bier lauI9t!"
Iaqte tie leile gu 2orb 6lemming6um,
Der nsben i9r belt. Den S9ormG9s
ter bort meme i6."
Qorb 4rt6ur ieBte iein Q~ugenglas
duf unb NAB ben 8e3ei9neten nit Ell
mem miiben Bid. sd babe ben BUR
19en f9on friiber gefeben, tpenn i'd
nibt ire, GuBerte er. n@reD TT Der
Mann bort in Der Sbiire. ni9t Sbr
friiberer 9tener nit benz unOerbeRers
li9en irii9en Oorfdccent?"
@rep beid6te. Man i4iittelte ii4
Die 9Gnbe uno bic Reiter bra4en
tduf.
DIS fie Ii4, lansium rsitenb, cine
fur3e Strede entfernt butten, blidten
tie nod einmal 3uriid. Margaret uno
panfD ItanDen MOO plauOernb am
@ittertbor beS Partes, Wargaret
groB, fdlunt uno CART, in einfa4em,
fpeiBem &leibe, einen StrauB rotber
unb peiBer Nelten in Der 9ano, lei4t
an panfp gelebnt, UNI Deren S4ul@
tern Iie liebeDoa ben Arm gelegt bate;
2eBtere ~fleiner, 3ierli9, uber bdS
&Dpf4en troBig in ben Baden. getpora
fen, fed unb enti4lOfen blidenb, i9r
BLONDES 9oar fat goloig gldn3enb IN
ben 6tra6len Der Dariiber binge9phes
nen NbenOionne.
v@ie berI9teDen tie BON eir1dnoer
finbl" rief 8leI1ington aus.
uSSa pirtli6, gqna perl4ieosn!" be-
ltdtigte 5lemmingbam, aber fetner bpm
8eiben fpra9 aus, gu pefen 8uaften
Ieiner M}einung nd9 bel benz Inter
I9ieO gu entIdeiOen mare.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-02
MI.

Die ertparteten Ra9ri9ter, Die i'm,
nie @rep geduBert. b%intpegrufen mir
ben, paren bis6er ni9t eingelaufen
unb Margaret begann gu boffen, bob
tie Ii1 unnDtbiger Weife beunrubigt
babe. Sic erfreute 1td liberties BON
0er3en Der @elea16aft panfns uno
3tpar UNI 10 mebr, als tie fano, oaB
oieIe fir ibr trauli9es 8eiiammen=
Iein nit i6rem 9atten Dur4aus ni4t
binberlid mar, benn Die feline 4meriz
fanerin nit ibrem unabbdngieen uno
ielbfitdnoigen Wefen 9ing ptelfa9
ibren eigenen Weg, pbne Der 5sirioree
Der Mnberen gu bebiirfen ooer lie au9
nur gu tpiinI9en, sic mar oft Stun=
ben lang aGein, gu pferbe Dber gu
SUB bic @egenb bur4freifeno, MN ii3
auf eigene 9anb gu aeritreuen nno ibz
rem Wirtb unb tire Wirtbin chamber
iiberloFeno. 3llbem bate punfp ibre
tleine pripatangeleeenbeit nit Qoro
4rtbur, INN ibr &0pfden unb ihre
3eit alls3ufuGen, mas 70 8iemli4 in
poGem MoBe ge19a1, ba bieIe Nngez
leoenbeit I'M 8rllnbe genommen nidt
,ppn Der @tele fam" unb eben besz
balb BON Gag gu Sag per5peifelter
tpuroe.
Gines Moreens, ais @reD beim ee=
meiniamen 6riibitiid Die Poitein9dnge
~oertbeilte, fanb li6 unter ben 8riefen
unb 3eitungen Elm 1older Maior Milz
mors an feline So9ter, ben @reb ibr
b%orlas, pdbrenb panfp bef9dFtigt
mar, cine 3eitune gu lefen. Der Wtaz
ior tiinoi9te iein nabe beporftebenoes
@intreffen an unbMlargaret crying ii9
in ber5li9en N%euBerungen Der Sreube
bariber. Sic. nurbe bur9 Pan1p
unterbro9en, BITE cine interefante
Neuigtsit in Der 3eitune g%efunben.
.Senfationeller pro8eB gegen Elm Purz
lamentsmitglieD!" lag tie eritaunt ab.
Scr. @rep, baben Sic BON biefer abz
iaeuliden Mffaire be5iigli6 Waroes
gebOrt2"
sd babe es geleIen," beftdtigte
@rep a9Iel3udenb. r0ie SADIE unter=
lieQt lppbl faum einem 3peifel."
.Was lit esq" fra9te Marsaret neuz
gieriq.
.@r bat fi1, tpie es i9eint, Der I'M
teri9laeung elmer er0Beren Summe
@elOes I9ulbig gema4t, bic ieiner Dbl
but anpertraut poroen mar. Nls
GnoBmeiiter einiger Wobltbdtigteits=
a~nitalten bate er beren Gapitalien 3ll
perpalten unb es entitanb irgenbipie
Der @erDa9t. baB nit ieiner Safe
niat N[es in Orbnung lei. DIS man
u~npermutbet cine 8ebiiion pornabm.
fano man in Der Shat Elm beOeutenbea
Deficit ppr unb er mar aliBer Stanoe,
iiber ben feblenoen 8etras 3ehen=
f1aft 3u geben."