davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
Views Of The Press
WAR WORKERS AND BEEF
(New Britain Herald)

NNCW DTItdH 11CTdtuD
 One of the little gags running round and round the country is that the meat shortage exists be- cause the war workers are making more money than they used to make and hence buy more meat than they and their families formerly ate.
 That sounds easy enough when swallowed whole, like a bite of sir loin. But where do the meat-sur- feited war workers get the meat? (That is. those who do not use black market goods) veryone in these parts is acquainted with com- plaining war complaining about nothing except the fact that their wives are unable to obtain a reasonable supply of meat.
 To our knowledge there have been no special brands of red points to be used only by war workers; no special war workers red points which uncovered meat when all other red points failed.
 So we guess it's just another gag that one about how the war work CTS living on the beef of the land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

General Marshall bawling him out for letting members of his staff sabotage the Ambassador $ important diplomatic mission in China.
 Marshall also enclosed copy of cable the Ambassador had sent the White House. accusing Wedemeyer's officers of double crossing him.
 Wedemeyer immediately went to Hurley and demanded an ex- planation. He wanted to know what the Ambassador meant and why he hadn't carried out his promise to show him all tele- grams and cooperate completely. Hurley turned his back.
 T am the Ambassador here" he replied and walked away.
 General Wedemeyer then dis covered that General William Donovan, head of Strategic Serv- ices was due in China and his representative had been anxious to determine the possibilities of working with the Northern Chin ese against Japan. Therefore, Wedemeyer's chief of staff, Gen. Robert B. Mcclure, had agreed to send two U. s. officers to North China to examine North Chinese cooperation.
 While they were away, Foreign Minister T. V. .Soong complained to Hurley about their trip. He said this was upsetting Chung kings relation with the North Chinese. Whereupon Hurley sent stinging cable to President Roosevelt accusing Wedemeyer' officers of under-cutting him. This was what caused Wedemeyer to get the rebuke from General Marshall
 However, Wedemeyer replied to Marshall explaining the whole situation and stating that Hurley knew in advance about the north ern trip of the two U. S. officers. Marshall took the cable to the White House. Roosevelt read it, sighed wearily.
 Pat is Pat" he said, "and there's nothing you can do about him."
 END OF HOUSEKEEPING
 Amusing aftermath in Chung king was that Ambassador Hurley and General Wedemeyer, the two top Americans in China, occupy ing the same house and an ad- joining bathroom, refused to speak to each other. Day after day they dodged each other in their common dining room. Final ly, on the fourth day, Hurley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

missions, but why t h ey don't g o away disappoint- ed is a mystery.
 These conmis- sion meetings will be going on for the next week or so, providing the principal n e W s. The commissions, you understand, are S m p l y b i g co m m i t tees to which little com- mittees repor t after the lit t l e committees have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

righteousness without the influence of religion. Anyone who believes that ethics can exist apart from re- ligion can also believe that trees can grow suspended in mid-air with out any connection with the soil. For us it is back to religion, or forward to chaos.
 All Rights Reserved-Babson News paper Syndicate, Babson Park,
 Massachusetts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

SOOlCU oONd4A1SAAoo cO AAACeS V
 Chief factor behind it is the intense, cut-throat rivalry be- tween two Chinese factions - Chiang Kai-shek's war lords in the south of China and the so- called Chinese Communists (ac- tually an agrarian party) in the north.
 Mixed up in all this is the action of the Chinese Secret Serv- ice operating undercover in the USA against anyone opposed to Chiang Kai-shek. Also involved is the prima donna temperament of a very temperamental U. s. abbassador; and finally the issue of whether the United States will get itself caught between Chinese political factions the same way it has between Polish factions.
 It so happens that all three of the young Far Eastern experts arrested in the Navy and State Department believe ardently that the USA is backing the wrong horse in China. They feel that the Northern Chinese Government is much more rep resentative of the Chinese people, has done more fighting against Japan. and that Chiang Kai-shek is chiefly an impotent prisoner of his own southern war lords.
 Moreover, these three are not alone in this belief. General Still we'll emphatically believed it and was busted from China as a re- suit. John R. Davies, Secretary of the American Embassy, also believed it and was busted by Ambassador Patrick J. Hurley af- ter a bitter verbal battle. Also, John Service, another Secretary of Embassy believed it, was fired out of China by Hurley. and has now been arrested by the State Department.
 Finally, U. s. military men, solely concerned with winning the war quickly, feel that the Northern Chinese can be a vital ly important factor in defeating Japan on the vast mainland in China.
 COWBOY VS. FARMER
 It was this question which led to one of the most spectacular fields in the recent annals of American diplomacy ween handsome Ambassador Hurley, the ex-Oklahoma oil man and coWpuncher, and hard hitting Gen. Al Wedemyer, former Ne braska farm boy, now U. s. Con- mander in Chungking. Nothing much like it could happen any place but in China-unless it be in Washington.
 When General Wedemeyer first arrived in Chungking, he and Hurley appeared to be excellent friends. They took adjoining rooms in big Chinese mansion, with connecting bathroom. Three times day they ate to- gether. Wedemeyer told Hurley he would show him all his dis patches to Washington ie Hurley would do the same. Hurley prom ised, and complete cooperation seemed assured.
 q don't know anything about
 the fine points of diplomacy"
 General Wedemeyer said, but I do know a square-shoOter
 when see one and I am sure
 we can work together"
 Some time thereafter, Wede- meyer was inspecting the Chinese front at Running when he got an urgent message from his Chief of Staff asking him to return to Chungking. He advised Wedemey- CT that a hot cable awaited him from Chief of Staff Marshall in Washington for Wedemeyer's eyes only"
 WHITE HOUSE HEAT
 Wedemeyer raced back to Chungking, was flabbergasted to read a blistering cable fro m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
A Thought for Today
Dear Nom! ---

H ar1v of us have forgotten the cost of the European war in its pr1ce o1 fear and agony, it's stench and de- struction and it's death, then we know of no more eloquent reminder than that of the letter forwarded by a local ser viceman to his parents in Waterbury.
 It is dated Memorial Day. and post marked "12 miles from Frankfort, Ger many" Read it!
 "Dear Mom-"Memorial Day has come and gone and believe that will never forget this Memorial Day. We had Mass at the base of flag-pole for all the men of our outfit who died. In past years on Memorial Day we prayed for the names on a stone memorial. This year we were praying for fellows that fell beside us and lay crying in the dirt. Not wanting to die and praying for help.
 "We stood at attention while the chap lain read off the names of those who gave their lives. My God, what long list of names! It made you wonder how you ever came through. It made you thankful that you did.
 eve stood in perfect silence for the full minute, and you could hear men cry, trying hard to hold back flood of tears. Yes, can say that this is one Memorial Day I will never forget, Nom.
 "'The last name read off that list was Lieut.. O,Donnel's. He was great man. His name means more to us in this out fit than any name in history. Let me tell you a little about him =.
 "He was in charge of a platoon He never asked man to do anything he wouldn't do himself He led his men ali the way from the beaches to where we met up with the Russians.
 "He was always the first man to go up road Men would be falling around him like flies, and would be riding in tank behind him as he walked ahead. When all the men would get scared as hell and were afraid to move he would jump up and walk ahead, his gun shoot ing. He did that all the time and he never got hit.
 'We were all saying he couldn't be killed. Maybe it was the luck of the Irish. we all said. Everyone was glad to fight with him because it made you feel safer. Then we were on our last mis- sion. He was out in front, as usual, and a bullet knocked his helmet off and him down It couldn't keep him down though and he got back up and went forward.
 AIlQ CIl6ll d UullcG CdlllS dIlu OA 1A1Oo him clean The men couldn't believe he was dead. Someone got up and yelled, ''Let's take that damn town right now" There were a lot of Germans up in that town but they couldn't keep us out then. We went into that town and there were lot of dead Germans when we got done.
 "Yes, Nom, Lieut.. O'Donnel died that last day just like in a book. But to us he will never die. A man like him never dies!"
 'Well Nom I hope I haven't got you in bad mood writing like this but it was something I had to get off my chest. Tell Dad I go to Mass as often as possible for his health.
 God Bless You AL Walter"
 cThis letter was written by Pfc. Walter
 Carroll, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Car
 ren, of West Clay street, Waterbwy)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

the simple reason that they have to buy in quantity at reasonable prices Thus, they will act as constant brake on price raising trends which would be detrimental not only to consumers, but to competitors. Whethey they wish to or not, chain stores must fight the anti imitation battle, because their life de- pends on low-cost sales and distribution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

Headed toward Waterbury for show ing next week is the Army military show entitled Here Is Your Infantry A total of 22,OOO tickets have already been dis tributed for this same show in Brooklyn, N Y, each ticket representing pur- chase of a war bond. Here is a return on your investment that can't be beat. A stellar show and profit on your bond purchase all for the price of one. You can't miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
ROUTES OF INVASION OF INrANTILE PARALYSIS

Nobody knows whether acute an terior poliomyelitis Inflammation 7 of gray matter in the spinal cord) is caused by a germ or virus, but most pathologists or students of disease now believe it is caused bv a filtrable virus, that is, living organism or germ too small 10 pc visible even thru the microscope and so small that 1t will pass through an unglazed porcelain nl- ter, which does not permit disease germs of ordinary size (such as the tubercle bacillus, typhoid baclllus' diptheria bacillus) to pass through. The virus is present in the mouth and nose secretions and the intes- tinal discharges of the patient. It may be transmitted to other per- sons by direct personal contact, by indirect contact with objects or surfaces contaminated by the pa tient, through the agency of flles which pick up the virus on thelr feet and transport it to the next landing place, in polluted water | (drinking water or water in which the victim swims or bathes) and sometimes, perhaps. in milk con- taminated by victim coming down with the disease or ill of 1t but un- aware that the illness is indantile parlysis.
 In most instances probably the virus invades, by way of the lining of the nose and throat, through the olfactory (smelD nerves. In such cases the earlier symptoms are those of cri (any of the Com- mon Respiratory Infections)-untu the indisposition or illness can be identified, say as diphtheria, measles. flu, grip, coryza, meningi- tis or whatever 1t may prove to be. do you mind if we play fair and call it cri-that is an honest admission that you don't know yet what you're coming down with but probably 1t is communicable, so Then recent studies by Drs. Ais- enberg and Grubb Jour. American Dental Association, May l, 45) sug- gest that in some cases the portal of entry for the virus is a dental cavity which exposes the pulp.
 Prevention of infantile paralysis, in my judgment, involves, these precautions:
 1. Regard every alleged "cold' as
 suspicious and keep the child
 away from the person who has
 it. or the person away from the
 child. 2. See that any cavities in the
 child's teeth are promptly filled
 by the dentist.
 3. Tolerate no flies.
 i4 Use only Certified MIX, ordl-
 nary milk that has been scalded
 drought to boiling point for one
 minute) or pasteurized fheated
 to 145 degrees F. for 30 minutes) 5. Keep the child out of crowds. 6. If the child swims in pool or
 in a natural bathing place pa-
 tronized by many persons. see
 that the child wears suitable
 nose plugs while in the water-to
 exclude water from the nose.
 Every swimmer should breathe
 through the mouth only, while
 in the water There is little or
 no danger of infection of any
 kind if this rule is carefully
 followed Some swimmers find
 metal clips comfortable - they
 hold the nostrils closed as 8
 clothespin would. Others find a
 plug of lambs wool or of ordi-
 nary cotton batting lightly
 smeared with any oil or grease
 comfortable to wear in each
 nostril while in the water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
.
 SPOTLIGHT
Shadow Boxing
 UNCIO Committees
By PETER EDISON Waterbury Dem0crat-NEA Wash ingtOn Correspondent

San Francisco, June 15 - Slowly and in great pain this United Ma tions Conference seems to be grind ing out a new world charter, but for box-office thrills it is about as exciting as slow-motion pictures of the life cycle of 17-year locust.
 People fight for tickets to public sessions of the four principal com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
Your Health: By Dr.. William Brady
siyrea letters pertaining to per-

Signed letters pertaining to per- sonal health and hygiene. not to disease, diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by pr. 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. 32O West Madison Street, Chicago. HI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

disregard of re-
 ligion among a great section of the population which began a generation or more ago. He dwelt up- on the fact that this spirit of pag- anism existed in all lands which were overrun and defeated by Fas- cism. This last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

The government warns that the food shortage is going to be worse. Eat what fresh vegetables you can now, and can what you can't eat Can you do this? We think you can when it's canning time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
Daily Almanac

Moon sets at 12:18 a. m. (war time)
 Sun rises at 519 a. m., sets at BPS D. m. (war time)
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 The temperature jumped this week, in an upward direction bringing weather conditions in general. to about normal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D.D
NO OTHER ANSWER

NO OTHER ANSWER
 The head of the French Huguenot church, speaking in this country recently, declared that the catas- trophe which overcame. France was the continuation of a widespread
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

Day by day groups of war heroes are returning home. Have you a war-bond- buyers right to face them?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
Washington Merry Go-Round
Soy Tempers Flare chno U Abosso- dor and Housekeeping China Fsud Was Behind Arrests o Stolen Documents
= BY DREW PEARSON
len Documents.

15There lot than meets the eye oenina the @
  seer writers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

Copyright, 1945, by The Bell Sym
 dicate, Incl
Washington Journal., 1945-11-16

Cine iteue Haoiorobre, ,Ntifro-
tpele Mognetron" gennnnt, int 0n5I
aflgetoM grobe llnupol5ungen auf
Dem @ebiete Der &aoiotebnif Der.
p%Dr5urufen.
Ser &auptunterifyieo oiel er reuen
R0bre, 1gegeniiber oen bisber &c.
br1ldli1en &obren, beitebt BARN,
oaB BERN Dtagnetron Die &otoenid-
loren 1ttr0 sic itbrigen 2eiIe zines
S6wingu1tgsfreiies in Der &obre
ielbit untergebraht iino.
Rof Mngaber oon Or. George
9. Collins, pom &aoio Elaborate
rum 0es o8efnologii9en Sniti-
tlt5 BON Mailaduietts" (WaSEl
miro Die neue Jtopre, Die @eaen Don
MIR einem 3ou 2dnge er3ellgen fam,
es 8obnungsinbabern ermo9lihen,
enc &aOipitntion 10 gu betreiben,
pie lie iebt ibr EeIepbon benuben.
0ie &06re moft sic altstpobI zines
peiten Ban0es mogIi6, 10 oob ieoe
fIeine pripote &~aoioanlage fire ei-
gene @ellenI1alge bat, ouf Der lie
ienoen - ODER ipreGen fam,
ufto ulf ser man Tie n%nrufen fam.
Sic Senoefroft 0ieier f1etien &ob.
re lit, relattp gemefien, bur0ertmaI
10 fort tpie Sic ser 8orfriegsrobren.
8ei ibrer 8ertpenoung in &u6ar-
Anlogen bat oie Nengnetronrobre,
naf Angaben bon NtiIitarfadIeuten,
pieI oa5ll beigetragen, Der 8eoro-
blng 0urd sic 0eutiden uA8oote
SEER gu aperoen.
Die cine berporitebenbe @igen-
ihaft Scr &obre, Die bier6ei cine
groBe &o0e ipielte, mar Die Mfo9lid-
felt Oouertpeaen, uno nidt mn @el=
lenitOBe, aliS5uienOen.
Die omerifaniife @ognetron-
ro6re lit cine 8erbeilerung ser BRIT
ttifen Grfin6ung nlf 0ieiem &C.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-16
Brtuate &aDiOitatiOn Dut1
etne neue @aOtOrObre

biete. SSn ENGLAND puroe Die ur-
ipriin9lihe @0bre p~roou5iert, neil
man cine R0bre notie botte, Die inn
itanoe mar, 11ltraflir5e Melen nett
bin nus5uienoen, Die 0ann, natloetn
lie ouf Elm ,3iel" oufgetroffen Da-
rem, pieoer 5uriifgetporfen Duroef.
Der &alptfebler Der olten Ro9ren
loq BARN, DaB ale 3ubeborteile
3um lStrDingltngsfreis auberbalb
ser @obre lagen. Cont ging, e6e
sic 8eae ibren &reisIouf uonenoet
bate, piel eldftriihe @nergie ner-
loren.
Gie @erlegung bon &on0eniatoren
uito Spulen in Ole &0bre ielbIt err
moalitte auBer ser 8ei6ebnltulig
ser @nergie aud Die @rdeugnng oiel
boberer eSreqien5er, utro oumit bel
f~iir5erer Beqen.
SIN Mognetron itrnblen Die @lef-
tronen - Die @eaener5euger = BON
elmer &otbooe aus. 9ieie &otbobe
lit Don Der gnooe llmgeben, one ne
aber nift beriibrt. Sic anooe be-
1tebt aus elmer &upferplatte, IN ole
Se7fnlingen in 6orm bon ESdliilels
lodern geifnitten iinO. 0ie bon
Ser @otbooe er5eugten &raftfeloer
miiiien 0urf 6ieie Oeftnungen bin.
0urfy uno eraeu9en bier tS4tDin-
aungen. als Iester @ro5eB miro
elm ReiG 6ieier lSdwinerngen in ei-
ner lufnobme : @orri9tung aufge=
faugen iino 5ltm 9ltftSrabt tDeiter
geGeitet.
Der gauge @ro3eB fonnfe nit Dem
8orgdng oergli9en tuer0erL Der in
elmer 5ignolflOte ben Con er5eugt.
SSyn beioen 61aen tueroen Ole Sftpir-
g1lllgen in elmer Oeffnung %erdeugt;
nlir banSelt es lid in Dem einen
Sqne Inn sic 8i6ration elmer 2uft-
i6uIe uno i'm onoeren 6ane Tim Die
Bibration Don @leftronen.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-16

6ur8 Drobung NIT elmer oerbdltnis.
mGBig tportnen @efdngnis5elle unf
einem nod 10 fruealen, ober re9el
mdbiget @Iien fauin BON @efpolt
toten Moro in~begriffen, obi6refer
Ioiien.
Die @eid1ftsIeute boben ldngi
begriffen 6oB es gut lit, beim Ser
Ioiien oes @ei6afts, 0ie @are mil
no6 Sauie gu nebmen. lln0 obgleid
oos au1 ni9t INNER niitt, lniier
tie elm entlpre9enoes SdiGo an oel
@eId1ftstiire 3uriid. Monote bin
6urd gelIte nadts in Sen Straber
Buoapelts Don 8 ubr oben0s an oel
S6rei ,t8oIi3ei".
glus @rilnoen, Die inlner nod ct
mas r%Gtielboft limo, idenen Die Mor
Der uno &duber gegen 8oli3eiatti
omen immun gu iein. Sur gang meni.
ge fonroen errpiidt, unb 6os ermu
tigte notiirlid Die anoeren. Gin luei
terer 5ottor, Ser lleberf1lfe errnu
tigte, mar 6as 5eereifIide 3ogerr
Der Buoopelter, @~ioeritano 9e9en oil
8onoiten al leiiten, nafbem ELM
&eibe BON Wor6en por9efommer
mar. Die ein3ige 8ettung beitanb 90
rim, cen 8anoiten naf3ugeben, uni
lid ielbit nller &leioer gu entleoigen
wenn es perlangt puroe.
Die Jingle @rfobrung Sobn so
fans, zines befannten 1ingariider
SdriftiteIlers, lit aufi9luBreid. an
beIlen Mittog gtng er duf einen gu
oapelter Srie6bof I'M auf 0as @raf
ieines 8nterS 8lumen nieoer3ule
gen. Sort mur6e er iofort bon oiel
8anbiten umringt uno oller @Iaioel
unter allen l1nter3eu9s beraubt. 81
mar nabe oaran, oIs entflobenel
8eiitesfranfer berbaftet gu merben
nenn nift einioe 5rieobofsaufieber
Die idlieBlid sod leiner gr5dbIun{
@Iouben i6enften, inn @leioer se
lieben bGtten.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-16
SerrOr TIT
8noapeit
Bon Morio gaaer.


8uoapeit. (OgfD = Die Notuer.
oronltngen iiber 8erfolgung uno Bes
itroiling BON Moro uro &aub nad
ben 8eltimmungen oes ungariiden
Stanorefts miIien Die 6oIge elmer
Iongen Settle bon @epolttaten in
ltngar1 nnb inSbeionoere IN Der
SnupfItaot 8uoapeit.
Gieie Notneroronuneen puroen
am Is. Sftober BON Der &egierung
gela Miflos erloiien. Cine I'M 4uss
lnn0 ~nbgeb0rte 8erfiinoigung oieler
MoBnnbmen fiibrte gu ben irrigen
8eriften. 0oB iiber llngarn ser Be
Idgerungs5uitano perb1ngt moroen
lei.
lin Die SituntionL oie eine 10
0raltiiGe MoBnabme %beroorrief, bel.
Ter neriteben Ill fonnen, lit es piel-
leidt rntlam, Die Gef1brlide atmos
ipbare gu beifreiben, oie bier berr-
ifte, ebe Die &egierung Die notmen-
oigen S9ritte unternabm. @s lit nod
gu frib 3lt entidei0er, Oh Die Grob-
1lng nit Ser I'M Sranorebt oorseie-
beren Iooesitrafe Die Situation me-
fenf[idJ nerbeIiert uno ols pirfiomes
Acknowledgements geoient bot.
Der 8iirgermeiiter BON 8uodpelt,
Soften 8os, foroerte pieoerbolt abs
billie ouro) @inldreiten Der &egie-
rung. A6er er fonnte ni9ts erreihen.
8ffenii6tlif barroelt es iid UNI
Observation-Disclosures Der Suiti5s
miniiter leugnete, einen 4ppelI Be-
fommen 5l BADEN, unO proteitierte
1einerleits BEL elmer anoeren @ele-
eenbeit, 6a 5utreffenoe MoBnabmen
8unoesnngelegenbeit ieien, Die IN
Dem &ompeten3bereih ieines Sole,
gen. Ses Snnenminilters, fallen.
Sn oieier Sroge an Ben Sag ge-
fegte @leifgiiltigtpit. oient nif)t CUR
@ntmutigung Ser announcement, iid)
mebrenoen 8,rbreden, uno es muroe
bu9Itd6lid) lebenseefdbrIid, ii9 in
guoapeIt ouf Die StraBe gu mdgen,
nif)t nltr BEL Nodt, ionoern ioear
nm belIen Gag. gs lit feline ~lle6ertrei.
buns 81 iager, Dab man Moro uno
3ooihlog ODER min6eIterS einen
NonbiiberfnlI beraufbeIfpor, rpenn
mon ii9 nit einem aIaio 5eiete, oas
Die germutung nube leste, bob man
me6r ols ben @eeenpert zines Dimes
in ieinem @elobeutel bobe
ober aud ionlt mar man ni4t ge-
felt.
Sic $aupturiahe iiir oieie piel.
lei6t nod rtiht oasemeiene @elle
oes 8erbre6ens lit natiirlih mirt-
ifaftlider Natlir. Die Not lit in lr,
gurn fataitropbal. 2ebensmittel,
WdnteL Sfnlbe - i~iberboupt ieoe
art &leioung = baben einen @ert
befommen cen. fem Biirger Der neit-
lid)en @elt perIteben fam, ser bieie
13eit nift ourdgemadt bot. Manden,
Die frieren - lHo Die llngnrn per-
Den nod mebr frieren als beute =
prb Die bunsrie iinA, werben iif
Washington Journal., 1945-11-16
/. Sdlasfertis

Gin S6ongeiit BON iebr beiaeioe.
rer geiitiger &erfaiiung lieB iid in
olten 3eiten ollf Der llniberiitdt @it.
tenberg einihrei6en, ltl1 Den 9ot.
torgrao 5u erlangen. Gr ma6te 5ein
@rotnen uno mar erltouit boriiber,
nit melder 2eidtferti9feit er gum
Goftor befOroert tpuroe.
Ger uebermut iudte i'm. gr ging
bon neltem gum 8eftor Ser lniberfi-
tat lno iagte:
,&err &eftor, ga id npid einirldI
III Bitten6erg oltfbolte, 10 modte iG
Die @~elegerbeit beriiser, oli9 mein
Reitpfer6 gum Goftor ~beforoern 5u
~luiieu, 1iito mel6e eS hermit an"
,.Waein 2ieber", entgegnete Der
&eftor freinoIid, lid beonitre iebr,
Sbnen nidt oienen 5u fonnen; ober
mir pflegen aus Dem Eierreib ME.
mails 8feroe, ionoern INNER nur
@iel gum 9oftor 81 befSr6ern."