davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27

ticipated in but few international
cooperative efforts or conferences.
Russia does not permit dele
gates of the international Red
Cross to visit and inspect the con-
centration and compulsory Ger
man slave labor camps IN Soviet
Russia and Siberia, said 70 hold
more than 100000 people.
Soviet Russia declined TO par
ticipate in the international Civil
Aviation Conference in Chicago
and is not party 10 It's agree
ments OF freedom of air.
Soviet Russia did not partici-
pate in the International Educa-
tion and Cultural Conference re-
Gently held in London.
Moscow had no delegates at the
Employers and Labor Conference
in Paris.
Soviet Russia refused President
Truman's invitation 10 be repre-
sented in the Allied Far Eastern
Advisory Commission which con-
vened recently in Washington.
Moscow refused 10 participate
and protested against Allied su-
pervision and inspection of free
elections in Greece, YugoslaVia,
Bulgaria and other states on the
ground that il violated the inde-
pendence and sovereignty OF
those nations.
But when America, together
with Britain and Canada, discov-
cred atomic energy and invented
a { om C b o m b s, Soviet Russia
wanted the atomic energy and
bomb INTERNATIONALIZED.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Investigation Asked
On Nylon Regulations
Special to THE DETROIT TINES

NEW YORK, Nov 26 - The
Senate small business committee
has been asked 10 investigate
QPA nylon hosiery regulations,
the National Retail Dry Goods
Association announced today.
The association said that a sec
ton Of the regulation which pro-
hibits manufacturers from selling
10 wholesalers a larger percentage
of their product than they sold in
1871 encouraged black market
operations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Junior B. Of {. Invites
Veterans 10 MeetinQ

The Detroit Junior Board OF
c ON m cree today invited 400
wounded veterans TO its meeting
at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the De-
troit Leland Hotel. The veterans
program of the Junior Board of
Commerce has already brought
three national first awards.
1t. William Newman and Capt.
Arthur Birnkrant will relate their
war experiences.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Esther Williams
Mdrries Announcer

WESTWOOD, Cal. Nov. 26
INS)-Esther Williams, 24-year-
old blonde who swan her way TO
film stardom, was honeymooning
today with radio announcer Ben
jamin A. Gage, 81.
The couple was wed last night
in simple double ring ceremony.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Health Official 10 Talk
To Baptist Ministers

DR.. William A. Mason of the
~. S. Public Health Service will
speak TO the Detroit Baptist Mini
sters Conference tomorrow on
tuberculosis, Yesterday and To-
day"
The conference will be held in
the Baptist Ministers Training
School, Jos. Canpau and Arndt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Retiring Captain
Feted by Firemen

John Danowski, 49, retiring fire
department captain Of 1884 Sey-
mour, received a fishing outfit at
a dinner in his honor in the sta
ton at Second and Burroughs last
night. Danowski was hurt July u,
l943, in a blaze which killed one
fireman and injured three others.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27

is attributable TO three or four
major reasons:
The state of his health calling
for complete rest and quiet on
account of his heart and high
blood pressure.
. The problem Of succession
and reorganization OF the gov
ernment in conformity with
that succession 70 power.
TRANSITION TO PEACE
o The crisis over foreign and
interior policies of totalitarian,
Com nun st Soviet Russian
transition from war TO peace.
. And last but not least, the
alleged extraordinary reason
that il is well for Stain TO keep
out of the public eye during the
Nuremberg trial, where former
NaZi Foreign Minister Joachim
Won Ribbentrop is expected TO
reveal details Of how Stain and
Molotov hoodwinked the Brit
ish and French missions in
Moscow in August, 1889, and
created a sensation by suddenly
signing the Communist Soviet
Nazi German pact.
Also. the trial is expected to re-
veal the secret understanding, not
made public at the time. that
Soviet Russia would invade Po-
land from the East and occupy
over 40 per cent of Poland's ter
ritory. together with Stains in
vasion of the three independent
Baltic republics of Esthonia, Lat
via and Lithuania.
GERMANS ORDERED OUT
Hitler ordered all German ma
tionals 10 leave the three Baltic
States and return 10 Germany.
It is believed that Ribbentrop.
in revealing until now unknown
details OF the pact which he and
Molotov signed in the presence Of
and with the approval OF Stain
with the evidence OF pictures
showing them drinking toasts and
shaking hands on the occasion
the Nazi foreign minister VIII con-
tend that If he is guilty OF con-
spiracy TO invade Poland and Of
war crimes, then Stain and Molo-
tov are no less guilty on that
count.
Communist Soviet Russia and
democratic America have made d
singular change in their roles.
INTENSE NATIoNALIsM
Soviet Russia. supposedly the
most internationally minded coun-
try and regime in the world. has
gone over TO intense nationalism
and isolationism and self-reliance
for security and defense, while
the United States has become the
worlds leader for International
ism and collective security.
Though one Of the Big Three
OF the so-called Big Five Of the
United Nations international Or
ganization. Soviet Russia las par
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
LaLIn-American
Air Fares Reduced

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 (INS)-
Pan-American Airways announced
today it viii reduce fares Jan. l
over its entire Latin-American
trunk lines and between the
United States and countries to the
south.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
= .. I1.'..7 :.
POSAM A REAL
HONEST FORMULA
FOR ECzEMA-TTCH

You can't cure eczema overnight--so don't
Try. But almost at once Poslam eases the ter
rife itching and burning. One application
cooks. eslms fiery skin-helps you get around
in comfort and sleep better Sax powerful
U.S.P ingredients in q soothing oil base keep
Poslam sticking TO eczema patches-thus re
lief lASts longer. PoSlAm y 80 reliable thou
sands call this concentrated medication the
CONTINENT WITHOUT DISAPPOINT-
kEET" Over $4,000. 900 sold-it must be
Ecodl Get Po-lam today-only boS. drug
stores. houey.back guarantee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Won Wieeand Expects
Won Wesand Expects
RibbenfrOptOTell
Deal
BY KARL ii. Won WIEGAND
Written Expressly for the Hearst Newspapers
Dean OF American Foreign Correspondents

MADRID Nov. 26-Superficia observers may be led to
the erroneous conclusion that automatically the Soviet Rus
sian bear has withdrawn into winter hbernation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Greek Regent Stays

LONDON, Nov. 20 (INS) -
Archbishop Damaskinos today was
reported to have withdrawn his
resignation as regent of Greece
as requested by the new govern
ment OF Themistocles Sophoulis.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-16
Pilot Duncan and Mechanic Safe At Deering

FAIRBANKS, April 15-lP)- The new Stinson Gullplane that had been flown from Chicago and which left Galena, Alaska, March twenty-sixth for Candle ran out of gas at Devil Mountain, seventy five miles north of Deering and landed safely.
 Search for plane had been given up. Pilot Henry Duncan of Chi cago and his mechanic George Burkhart of Deering, the only persons aboard, came into Deer ing Sunday afternoon on a dog sled. They walked from the grounded plane until they met reindeer herders. They had over shot Deering in a storm. The plane belongs to the Arctic Circle Ex- ploration Company, Deering, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-16
Allied Spring Offensive In Italy Goes Forward

ROME, April 16-Gen. Mark Clark announced Spring offen- sive in the Mediterranean theater has begun" United States Fifth and British Eighth armies are en- gagged in operations around the entire battlefront. The British Eighth Army's strike on the east ern end front week ago and the United States Fifth Army fight along the central and western sec- tors were preceded yesterday by 1233 heavy bombers of the United States Fifteenth Air force which blasted German targets south of Bologna. At places a carpet of bombs fell within five and half miles of Fifth Army lines. The experience of the British Eighth army in it's weekold offensive in- dicates that the Fifth army faces bloody fighting in its effort to break out of the mountains south of Bologna into to broad Pc val ley. "aA'A..
 The Germans have chosen to- fight in northern Italy despite the military disasters which are rip ping the Reich apart.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-16
PAGE FIVE
MEMORIAL SERVICE

Yesterday afternoon a special Memorial Service was given at the Federated Church for Frank lin D. Roosevelt in accordance with the proclamation from Pres ident Truman for a national day of mourning.
 Rev. V. Booker arranged a fine program centering around the de- ceased Presidents life and the Four Freedoms. Other speakers on the program were w. L. Angel, principal of the Nome Territorial School, David s. Mazen, postmast- CT and o. D. Cochran, Senator of the Second Division. Special mu- sic was furnished by the Junior Choir who sang the Rosary" The congregation sang Lead Kindly Light" The program closed with the singing of Amer ica."
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-16
Tanks Break Up .COunterattackS On Okinawa
By MURLIN SPENCER

GUAM, P.I., April 16-tP- Three Japanese counterattacks were broken up by United States artillery Saturday night along the bitterly contested "little Sieg- fried Line" in southern Okinawa. The lines remained unchanged yesterday, the twelfth straight day. Marines in the north con- tinued to mop up small groups of the enemy in their drive which carried them to within ten miles of the northern tip of strategic Ryukyu.
 One isolated Japanese force on the western side of the Motobu peninsula offered stiff resistance. Admiral Chester Nimitz reported that Keufu island in the Kerama group just of the Okinawas south west coast was invaded yesterday. Eight Koruna islands were seized by the Seventy-Seventh Army di- vision shortly before the invasion of Okinawa began Easter morn ing.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-16
Russians Open
 Huge Offensive On Eastern Front

(Continued from Page One) to the Oder Bruch low plain on the west bank of the Oder north east of Berlin. Bitter fighting is in progress along the entire front" said Berlin's bulletin.
 German broadcasts indicated the Russian assault is being mounted on an even broader front than reported. A new bridgehead across the Oder was forged in the first hours offensive in the Schwedt area thirty miles south of Stemmin, forty-four miles northeast of Berlin.
 The Germans said that strong Soviet tank forces made breaches and attacks iowa I'd Seelow Heights twenty-seven miles east of Berlin and eleven miles west of Kustrin.
 By German account the Russian offensive is directed by General Vashily Sokolovsky. The enemy said he replaced Marshal Zhukov, commander fo the First White Russian Army at the southern end front.
 Moscow dispatches said the Russians had driven we'll past Stpoelten, twenty eight m l e west of Vienna in a drive up the Danube valley. Berlin said the Russians in southeastern Moravia and central section of Czcehoslo- vakia are driving strongly from Goeding toward the Austerlitz battlefield where Napoleon with out-numbered French forces won the classic victory over Russian Austrian forces in 1905.
 II
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-16
SoMMERS CONSTRUCTION co. MANAGER ARRIVES

Mir. Oliver Kricken, manager for. the Sommers Construction Go. arrived via the Pan American Airways to start operations for the coming season.
 MT. Kricken says the company will be starting the seasons work soon to complete the present con- tracts on the various construction jobs on which the company is working in the Nome area.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

PaIau, in The western carolines, had
been hit; PeIeIiu and Aneaur. 500 miles
east Of Philippines. being taken. Our first
BIG raid from China hit Kyushu. Japan, in
June, but Jap land action in China caused
loss Of IT, S. airbases around Heneyene.
Meanwhile, after a long Jap occupation
Of Burma, Gen. Josep ph w. SfweI recap
tured Myitkyina and the British drove Jap
invasion away from ImphaI in ihs cam.
paign to retake Leshio to link The Burma
road with the new Ledo road being built
from India.
Thus, after IA months Of dosznsq
fighting and remarkable building OF our
fleet and air forces, the Allies fhreafened
Japan's inner defenses with air and sfaqinq
bases on Morotai, paIau, Guam, Saipen
and Tinian. Our planes were hitting Two
Jima, the Philippines the Ryukyu Islands
and Formoss, keys Of Jap inner defense,
at the dawn Of the third, final phase which
will be detailed in another color map here
next week,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

Nimitz wished TO outfIank Truk Jap
Pearl Harbor hub Of coneentric island
fortress chain guarding Japan proper. He
had new NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bomb
ing, sheIIine followed by invasion, The Gil
berts fell by November, q43 and Kwaia-
Iein, Eniwetok and other Marshall bases
were ours for bombers and communica-
tions by next February. "InvuInerabIe"
Truk was Iashed by carrier forces and the
navy carrier and army air forces lashed at
Jap bases from Paramushiro down through
the Marianas TO Truk Saipan, Tinisn and
Guam were invaded after saturation
bombing by July, we're ours by August.
That gave US bomber bases within range
Of Tokyo. In the interim our forces roundIy
beat Jap ships and planes in first Battle
Of the Philippines. ~,
Japanese death casualties in The
Marianas ran ten to one over ours. The
Japs fought furiously in the knowledge
that the Allied breekfhroueh there spelled
immediate peril TO the homeland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-24

your own money - made an enviable
nest egg for yourself! You only bought,
while he fought
And now, Americas Great Victory
Loan is here, 1t must raise over ii bill
lions. To help pay the huge cost of
Victory-to help bring our fighting men
back home - to provide proper care for
our over 100000 wounded - to hel us
all back to peace and prosperity. Yes,
here's your chance to make up for doing
less than you could in the other drives
or to far surpass your own good
record. Buy every Victory Bond you
can. and do it now!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-24
This time back America the limit
BUY every EXTRA victory BOND YOU Can

YOUR service bar for Bond buying is
imaginary. Your homecoming soldier
or sailor can't see it. 1t can't tell him
how many Bond drives your money
went into. Hell never know how many
Bonds you bought-while he fought.
But you know whether you can be
proud of your Bond-buying recorder
whether you're going to feel ashamed
when you shake the hand of a returned
CT who wears coat with an empty
sleeve - or perhaps a patch over an
empty eye-socket.
Remember, no matter how many
Bonds you've bought, you We only saved
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-02

plant that provides food for the
fish and which responds to fertiliz-
ers the same as grass in pastures.
The more food the bigger the fish.
In one lake where there are too
many fish per acre for the food
available, the addition Of fertilizer
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-02

this area. The program Is offered
by the University Of Michigan Ex-
tension Service in cooperation with
the office of the Co-ordinator of
Inter-American Affairs and the De-
troit Inter-American Center.
The series is open to the public
without a registration charge.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-02
COMPLETES IS MISSIONS

sii sergeant Joseph Erdody is
Low nome on a 21-day furlough
sieee completing IS missions as a
tau gunner on a Bit Flying For
ses WITH the Eighth Air Force in
England. He is the holder of the
Ar Medal with five oak leaf clus-
.ers and a presidential unit cita-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-02
Latin-American Program
Scheduled For Thursday

A new Latin-American program of
six weekly lectures on the countries
bordering the Caribbean opens at
7:30 pm. on Thursday, April 5,
when DR.. Laurence c. Stuart of the
University of Michigan lectures at
the Rackham Educational Memorial
on the geographical background of
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-02
ITEUTILINEu FUN
BIGGER FISH

Would you believe it7 They are
now putting chemical fertilizers in
ponds and lakes to produce larger
fish, the same as the farmer places
chemical fertilizers on his lands to
produce larger crop yields. The fer
tilizing material does not act on
the fish direct but through the
plankto which Is a microscopic
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-02

Love is never lost. If not recip-
rocated it will flow back and soften
and purify the heart. - Washing
ton Irving.
Martin luther
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-02

showed an Increase in weight per
fish the first summer up TO two
and one-fifth pounds.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-02

MEETING HOUR CHANGED
LCBA will meet promptly at 1880
pm. Thursday at st. Joseph school
hall, Elm street instead of the usual
8 pm.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-02

They know enough who know how
to learn. - Henry Adams.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-02

THE wYANDOTTE NEWS HERALD
MONDAY, April. 2, 1915 PAGE THREE
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-02

Saves fuel, gives you health
full, uniform heat. Set Their
mostat to automatically con-
troll temperature. Easy to
install.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-21

ten IS lGutet ale 9lugenblid 3ltiums
men.
~Oeb biniiber 1'no Jag, id fam
umn0glid tommen," itobnte Der
9los; vld lei franf, ld}1per fronf, lh
hnb 8olld1Deb mo Obrenlo lou'en, llno
lN butt' mir 5lrr IOer gelollPn."
Gie ISrou 9ing lodenG fort, unS
bolo bcpegte iid) Der 8raut5ug obne
9ruutiiibrer 5ur Stride.
llnterOellen bate lih Der 9io5 mie-
Der elnigernloBen gefaBt, 11nb ba Nun
ale leine 9cIfnlngcn auf einen lll-
itigrn, ebrerreiden Sag 0ahin mo-
rem, mahte er iid) in aQem Grnlt
un0 nit tollcr Mut ouf Die TIiegen=
iogo. Iobei eutOedte CT 5ienIlt bal0
Die Bapieroiite binter Dem Sfen, aus
ser INNER nod 6liegen b2rou5tro=
den. Sebt gIng tbm auf ei11mol Elm
&t6t ouf.
g on fuIid)e S6lorge!" brittle
cr u2lber Dnrt, id) Mil oir!"
ga ging Die Cir ol1f unO be1ein
trot Die fSruu.
Inns SinrmeIs1piuen," ioete lie
nit einem 8lld u1ef iein 2lntlit, upo5
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-21
Photo Features

tclt on oenn gcton? Solt 0u bid
grOb gcldJnlttcn!" :"
vSlt niht 10 arg" crlpioerte er
onld]einenO rubig. r9lber Dos 5lie=
9rnuicb mus id] nu5rotten in mel
ncm @nua - nit Stunpf 1mo Stin-
gel 0u5rotetn! S6ull 0o lit mieoer
cinc!"
Gobei it3lug cr ieine iluhe @onO
Der ,Srau f!otlhen0 olli Die redte
Mon8e.
~@oa, id)lagen t1,It bu MIDI" beul=
tc Die 6roll. vWo5 bab ih Dir ge-
tun?"
sd ihIo9 ia niHt 5 d." er:pi-
oertc cr, IS lit cine 6liegt auf 0eis
ncr Wonge geieiien, un0 bic bob
lh erl6logen. Sd muB uIle ou5rot-
ten, ale! Shu1t un0 On lit nod etne
6lic0c!"
@icocr IloQ icinc 0ano blitIhreu
nieoer rno fIotl6te AMI oic linfe
@an9e Ser iSrou. Die 5rau itiir5te
bcllenO 5ur Iiire binou5.
PIN gbeuO, als es oriibcn beinl
Mirt iebr luItig uno lout beroing, ia.
ben Die Slime uno Ser @iu5 red1t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-21
Gtnt9feit tut not

Vtod)tcn mir 0od) mobrtoft ems
lein! Vtohteu ood unter uns feline
geillnoen mcrOen lpclhe Die @inbcit
nid]t Ilebeu! Vtohte ooh nibt allb
ln3 angeben oeS bl. Safobll5 Srage
un0 2lnt1port: vWober &riege uno
Streitl0feitrn llntcr euh? NI6t ct"
lDn all2 elcrCn &iiltcn?" 50 perneb"
men mir otnn Die Stlmne De8 81,
Notcr5, Ser unauiborlidJ Oen Wteno
ihen lm0 T0lten Gintrad)t EMP
ticbIt un0 9en 0rlr6 Die 3mietra6t,
ben llngeboriun, pleQeld]t oud our6
0en $5ud)mllt ibrer BerteiOiger per'
urIad?ten ldlc6ten Stal1o Ser 9ieli~
gion uno lnlere 9Ge0erla8en, Die mir
ourd unlere Shulo erleiOcn, por
2lugen iteIlt.
Wfan melB ia 1Dobl, 0aB eS IN po1t'
tlideu Gingen feine unfe1lbarteit
gibt 9Ibcr bclier it's, penn man aus
oenliitiger INTERVIEWING ois ans
itOl5er Grbetung irrt. SSn Gpigfett
bIcibt ooa Mcrt beitcben: Sen Sofp
miitigen rpiOerltebt Uott, oen Oernii-
tigen aber albt Gr Seine 8naoe.
gtobobnrs11O Selu Gbrilto, ser Sid
ielbIt ernleorigte uno geborIom Dar0,
- Seilt 0brlito, Der ionftn1ittig un0
oenriitig oon 9er3en lit -, laBt uns
nat Ginigtcit ltrebcn, Die iiber u11-
lcre inner l;no altBerbolb ser Sir.
henrulme 81 Derrihten0en 2lrbe!ten
Den Segen 0es @immel5 hrineen
miro. Nbmeu mir aber aub Die 2iebe
unlere5 9el!anoe5 noh. gtid)t genug
Oolnit, baB Die Nclt un5 baBt, liebt
man cine piloe BeitIe, Die logor sic
@irten Der Sd1fleiu gu 5erreiben
trottet - unO t6oB lit ibr geo11e.
8elhe 8lrnobeit, meIde Berfebrt.
belt, peld)' GroBe Sinoe, in 6icfen
ld)meren 3clten 1id 3ur Yerlpot1lng>
Terlcun0lunH llno 0erab1purbigung
Der geiltliden 8riioer uno Boter Dor
Der SeIfentIibfeit bonn 9olle binrei.
ben lollen uno Der1neinen, bur9
Silnben oeln &otboli5i5muS uno ben
Brieitern niiben gu tonnenl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-21

triibieIig in ibrer Stube einonoer ge'
gcniiber. Ter Sins bate Elm 5eridntt'
ties 8eiidt, uno Die Stine batte 5Dei
geid1poIlene 8ongen tpie 3lpolfer'
Ioibc Die Slime 1ogte fein @ort uno
Ser S5io5 iogte oud feins. 8eiHen lag
cttpo5 ouf Dem Ofogen: Dem 9ios Die
Tlicgen uno Der Stine Die 6ciGen. -
Grit nod mcbreren Wo6e1l ipar bei'
Der N}ogcn iuie6er frei lmo Ger Che
hinlnel Flor.
Gn6e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-21
Drr BltRgrn-Gtar

Ser SteppensSioS BON @uba1rIen
b1loete it'd Diel ein nlrf S6onbcit u1ro
8eftnlt l1no rerldur1te feline @elegen.
belt, lein 2idt leltdten ou IoiIen, 5.
b, fem geifniegelt uno gebitgelt, ge.
pubt un0 geitubt ii9 ben 2euten a,1
5elgen. Do trat es ft6 MIN, baB cine
geodborstod)ter It6 gum Sofronent
Der @be enti6loiien bate unro oen
Steppen-SioS ols Brautfitbrer be-
gebrte. Ser 9ios tpar pon oieler @bre
e1t3lidt uno perlpra6, oas ebrenboue
Amt o116 gu oIler 3ufrieoenbeit 511
beiorgen.
gSeniger ent5iidt NOR ober ces
9iaIen 8ei6lein, Die 5tine, iiber oos
lbrem Meann 5ugeoodte @brenonlt: &:
erltenS, 1Deil ite BON elmer bitteren
@iteriudt geplagt tprroe, uno 5tpei-
tens, neil iie 6os i6one @elb reute;
iie tpllBte nGmlid beitirn11t, boB ibr
Wonn bel 0erlei @elegenbeiten nanh
blo1lten @uloen ipringen lieB. Sic
Sttre lieB iid feinestpegs beifolen,
ibren gtann bon Der 8rautfiibrerei
ob5ureoen; benn iie NOR iibcr3eugt,
ooB alIe5 Heoen ltno 8ebren nur fir
Die 2ob lei - botte ii9 Der Sizes ia
i9on gu 0em feItli6en 4nIoB Elm
neues @etpan6 uno elm 8oor neue
Stiefel getagft. Sic griibeIte ober
riel bin uno ber, tpie ite ibrem Weonn
Elm 1npermutetes Sinoernis in Den
8eg i6ieben f0nnte. @eiber 1ino Ii
1tig, uno 10 tatte au6 Die Stine bnIo
etnen pfIfft8en @ni6log erfunoen.
Ser Sias beiaB ouBer onoeren
Sbrullen uno Sporren au6 cine I'M
gGolblthe, beinabe fro1rfbofte Ibnei.
Gung gegen alle fleinen i1tmn1enoen
Iiere, beionGerS gegen Die 6lieger.
Wenn er in ietner &anmer ein Iols
DIES Tierlein merfte, Damn puroe er
nerbo5, fling an gu 5ittern, beeann
e1ne tptloe Sago na6 oen fleinen
Erohenbleb uno rubte nift eber, oIs
bts er ieoen 56otten bacon o1tsge.
rottet bate. gea1rentlif an Conn,
luro 6elttagen IN Der 6riib, beoor er
oas mi6tige @eiddft Der 8ortfrobc.
rel unternabnt, o1tr6forifte er nidt
nnr ale SeniterIGben, ioroern ouf
1ehen 8tnfel uno ieoe @de, Oh itG
nidt ettpo etn iol6 gorItiges SSIiegen.
oiet5eug irgen6tpo berItedt boIte.
8ei1n &after8eFdaft mar Der 9tos
ooppelt fitltd, l1no nu9 MIR oos lei
ielte Slunnren elmer 5Iiege tonnte i'm
babel DoIDItanoig a1Ber &ono urb
8ono bringen. 9uf 6teIe sSliegen.
~9iebidaft" heS Dtannes boute bic
Stine tbren Bln.
Ser Sod5eitstag tpar 6o, uno ser
Stos bate in BEN MorgenItun6en 10
lop8e an ieinen neuen &leioern ber.
1tnsetloubt, bub er iett .bodite 3eit
bate gum 9foiieren, tpenn er md
aaun 8raut5ug ferfg 1peroen iolte.
@r fd1ltg III elmer S6Iiiel oidten
Seifeni6aum, itrt6 frdftig oos D}eI-
fer, bang ben Spiegel an oos SEM
fter, legte ii6 Elm Sopier 5ure6t uno
nnohte aud pflidti6uloigit cine iorg~
foltige Joribungsreiie inn gon5en
3tnlner na3 ettpa berborgenen bi1-