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The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-03
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flaming to be told that he earns his
bread by laying on a "featherbed"
The word Misunderstanding" is en-
ployed by those who desire to per-
petuate sweatshop working condi-
tions. This word is used to create
the impression that the giving of any
relief from unbearable working condi-
tions would give workers jobs as soft
as featherbeds.
The President of the United States
has appealed for $4,000 men to work
on the railroads. Demands are being
made to release railroad workers from
our fighting forces. All government
agencies are doing everything posi-
BILE to obtain men for our industry
The War Manpower Commission has
given the western railroads the high
est priority on manpower. Concur
rently with all of these efforts, tens
of thousands of men are being I'M
employed as a result of cut-backs in
war industries, and the director of
the War Manpower Commission sol
EMMY, and most conservatively, pre-
diets that, even though the war has
not ended unemployment may reach
as high as 100000 before the years
end. In view of such conditions, it
is obvious that the scarcity of rail
road workers is not because railroad
jobs are soft, working conditions
'aristocratic" or wages adequate.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-03
kALISPELL CENT.
COUNCIL
ELECTS OFFICERS

At a large attendance of delegates
from % affiliated AFL unions, July
81, the Kalispell Central Labor Coun-
Gil elected the following officers to
serve a six months term: President,
Herman McClung, Kalispell Sawmill
Workers; vice president, Eva Denton,
Somers Sawmill Workers; sergeant at
arms, Charles Narveson, State High
way Employees; trustees, Fred Aulich
Bartenders; R. R. Ricketts,, BARRIERS;
and Laura Jennings, Restaurant Work
ers. Perry Melton continues in office
as secretary-treasurer the position
being filled but once a year.
Angus Mcdonald, Kalispell Flour
Mill Workers, was elected council
delegate to the Montana State Fedora
ton of Labor convention being held
in Billings, August 81 to "a, Herman
McClung being elected alternate dele
gate. Laura Jennings will be official
council delegate to the Second Mon
tana Labor Institute at Missoula next
week.
Reports from local unions indicated
a growing membership in most cases
with substantial progress on collec-
tive bargaining with employers being
shown. Problems of returning veter-
ans, the housing shortage situation,
and the Temple Tea Room controver-
sy received the attention of the dele
gates. Significance of the Labor party
victory in the British election was
also subject of keen interest, Sec
rotary Melton reports.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-03
RUSSIAN
WAR Relief
CHANGING

Withdrawal of Russian War Relief
Inc. from the National War Fund was
announced today by Edward c. Car
ter, president of Russian War Relief
Mr.. Carter said that a special meet
ing of the agency's board of directors
unanimously voted to make the
change because of expansion of the
agency's activities into the field OF
rehabilitation in addition to the emer-
gency war relief provided in the past.
Russian War Relief played sig
nificant part in the United Nations
war effort by shipping supplies which
helped Soviet war workers to go on
producing for the front and wounded
Red Army soldiers to be returned to
action more quickly" Mr.. Carter said.
"Now that the European phase of the
war is over, we still have the task of
supplying materials and services
which will help a wartorn people to
care for their wounded and homeless
to repair war damages.
"Since our agency sends no funds
abroad and has concentrated in the
last few years on collecting actual
supplies for shipment, our cash needs
are largely for administration, ex-
penses of local committees, freight,
warehousing and processing. 1t there
fore seemed wise to Russian War Re-
liefs board of directors to withdraw
from the National War Fund, which
supplies only the cash requirements
of member relief agencies, and to ex-
pand its program for the collection
of rehabilitation supplies"
In view of these changes, Mr.. Car
ter said, Russian War Relief is alter
ing it's name to American Society
for Russian Relief, Inc" No struc-
tural changes in the organization are
contemplated, Carter said.
Carter is expected to leave shortly
for the Soviet Union, accompanied by
David Weingard, the agency's director
of relief activities, to discuss with
Soviet officials rehabilitation supplies
and services which the American So
ciety for Russian Relief plans to pro-
vide.
Carter said that the agency would
solicit no cash donations for the pur
chase of supplies or other relief serv-
ices until after the fall campaigns for
members agencies of the National
would continue the collection of sup
plies for immediate shipment on So
Wet boats.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-03
CLIO Political

activities will be based solely upon
men and measures and not upon any
partisan considerations. 1t will act
as an Independent non-partisan polit
ical force and never as an adjunct OF
any political party"
PAC admitted that reactionary
forces had not been routed, despite
the convincing progressive triumph in
the 1914 elections. con the contrary
and particularly with. the defeat of
Hitler and the assurance of military
victory over Japan, these forces have
sharpened their attacks. against labor
and the people" AS proof of this
trend, the statement cited the resist
ance to reconversion legislation and
legislation which would effect the OBJ
jectives of President Roosevelt's Eco
nomic Bill of Rights and recommends
lions of President Truman
The MurrayHillman statement said
that the proposed program was mot
q narrow labor program. 1t is pro-
gram for the whole American people,"
1t promised to continue cooperation
with church, farm, negro, and all
other labor and progressive organiza-
lions who work for the realization
of the program.
The first round in this legislative
battle will be waged this summer
when congressman return home for
summer recess. CIO-PAC groups have
been urged to visit their congressman
and impress upon them the need for
such a program and congress- respon-
sibility to enact the legislation as a
guarantee of the peoples welfare.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-03
MOVE TO ABOLISH
CONSUMPTION
is HAILED

NEW YORK CITY (WDL) - Sup
port of Representative Joseph Mar
tins resolution to outlaw peacetime
compulsory military training through
the United Nations organization was
promised by Aron S. Gilmartin, Work
ers Defense League chairman, in a
letter to the house minority leader.
"Your announced intention to intro
duce a resolution asking our govern
ment to work for an international
agreement to outlaw peacetime con
scription through the United Nations
organization is a hope-giving gesture.
If carried through, it will revive faith
in our efforts for lasting peace and
will reassure millions of workers to
whom peacetime CONSUMPTION has
been the spearhead of governmental
oppression
Through its many organizations,
the American public testified that it
does not approve the passage of this
legislation at this time. Opposing the
measure were the large educational
organizations; the association of col
lege presidents; organized labor,
through the American Federation of
Labor, the Congress of Industrial Or,
ganization, and Railroad Brother
hoods; the three large religious
bodies, Catholic, Jewish and Protest
ant; the three leading farm organiza-
lions, National Grange, National
Farmers Union and National Farm
Bureau Federation; and welfare and
liberal organizations, such as the
Y.WC.A, Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, American Civil Liberties
Union and many other representative
groups. They were joined by promi-
nent individuals, such as Hon. Joseph
us Daniels and 1t. Col. Roscoe S.
Conkling.
On the sother side were representa-
tives largely of the War and Navy
departments, the State department,
the American Legion, and the Citizens
Committee for Universal Military
Training of Young Men.
A radio forum which recently car
ried debate on the subject between
DR.. Alonzo Myers and Norman Thorn
as, versus Col. Arnold Withridge and
Pres. Robert Johnson of Temple Uni
versity, and which requested a vote
from the radio audience, reported that
the vote came in to l against con-
scription.
Nevertheless, despite powerful OPP
position in the hearings, the Woodrum
report to congress request
ed peacetime conescription as part of
postwar military planning. Congress
nan May has announced that he will
open hearings on his bill in the fall
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-03
FARMERS UNION
terminal ASSN.
BUYS FACILITIES

Purchase of SO retail lumber, and
"a coal, yards by Farmers Lumber and
Supply Company, a division of Farm
ers Union Grain Terminal Association,
is announced by M. w. Thatcher, gen.
era1 manager of Grain Terminal.
The purchase involved the lumber,
building material and coal yards of
the c. M. Youmans Lumber Company
of Winona, Minnesota. The proper
ties are located in Iowa, eastern South
Dakota, and southwestern Minnesota.
With the acquisition of these proper
ties, Farmes Lumber and Supply Com
pany will operate II yards.
For the time being, the yards will
continue to operate as the Winona
division of Farmers Lumber and Sup
ply Company under the supervision of
dward Strict" manager c. E. Watson
of Farmers Lumber and Supply Com
pany declared. Mr.. Watson said that
the entire operations of these yards
will later be carried on by Farmers
Lumber and Supply Company at its
general offices, 1861 University Ave
nue., st. Paul.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-03
S. S. ROLE IN
AKRON STRIKE
PROTESTED

NE WYORK CITY (WDL) In a
vigorous protest the National Action
Committee of the Workers Defense
League charged that Selective Service
Director Hershey, by issuing special
orders to Ohio Selective Service for
local draft boards to reclassify strik-
ers, went out of his way ito line up
with employers" in the strike at Good
years Akron, Ohio rubber plant. The
plant is under operation by the Navy
which seized it to end 19-day strike
WDL Chairman Aron S. Gilmartin
also made strenuous objection to the
US Employment Service for their re-
fusal to certify needy striking work
ers for temporary part-time jobs, al
though such jobs were available and
being issued to workers holding full
time employment.
In the report upon which WDL of
ficials acted, strike leaders directed
suspicion to still another government
agency for its role in the strike pe-
riod. The War Production Board per-
mitted one week shutdown for re
pairs during the strike of the I'M
struck Goodrich, General and Mohawk
plants. Shortly after this move, mill
tary bigwigs claimed that the strike
was causing rubber shortages. Since
repairs usually take place during
plant operation, this cutting of plant
production was highly suspicious
move.
Members of Goodyear Local 2,
United Rubber Workers-CIO, voted to
strike in an effort to settle struggle
by the policy of rubber
plant bosses who for year and a hall
have been on strike against collective
by refusing to settle griey-
ances, forcing even the smallest mat
ters into settlement action by the War
Labor Board. More than 70 griev-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-03
DIR. ANDERSON
RESIGNS FROM
STATE univ.

DIR. Walter A. Anderson, dean oil
education at the State university, to-
day announced his resignation from
the position, effective Sept. l, to be
come associate superintendent of the
Minneapolis public schools at Mime
apolis.
The newly created administrative
position which Dean Anderson has &C
cepted will cover all phases of general
administration of the school system
including teacher training and in serv-
ice training, personnel practices and
curriculum development.
The education dean, who came to
the university in September of 1912,
has been director of the university
summer sessions, chairman of the spe-
cial curriculum committee, chairman
of the university nursery school board,
and co-director of the curriculum
workshop conducted by the university
in cooperation with the state depart
ment of public instruction for the
purpose of revising secondary school
curricula
He has supervised and actively TAX
en- part in university extension courses
for teachers in cities and towns out
side of Missoula, including Kalispell,
Helena and Hamilton. He also has
served as chairman of the Missoula
County Education council.
In announcing his resignation, Dean
Anderson said: at has been hard
decision to make. My family and I
have come to love Montana and the
Missoula community and have thor
oughly enjoyed our associations with
the university. Certainly the stud
ents, members of the faculty, towns
people, and school people throughout
the state have been most friendly and
cooperative.
Our reasons for leaving are per-
sonal. We feel the Minneapolis posi-
ton offers more of what the Ander-
sons desire for the future, both from
4 professional standpoint and as a
family.
1--WE wish. to express our deep APP
probation to friends and associates
'or the many kindnesses they have
shown us during our three years at
Montana State University and to tell
hem that it will be with sincere re-
greet that we leave late in August"
DR.. Anderson, AZ, is a native of
Mimi, where he attended
high school. He later was graduated
from ST. Cloud Teachers college and
the University of Minnesota and
earned his doctors degree at Column
bia university.
He taught Minneapolis evening
school, was on the college of educa-
ion staff at the University of Mime
ota, assistant superintendent of
chools for st. Paul, in the curriculum
department. of the Minneapolis sys-
EN-, and professor of education at
university.
Dr. Anderson will work in conjunc-
ion with Superintendent w E. Goslin
f Minneapolis and Assistant Super
ntendents Albert M. Bank, in charge
secondary education, and Prudence
in charge of elementary edu-
alton.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-03

ances now pending settlement for
nearly IS months show the delay in
volved. In addition piece work and
speedup practices are combined with
open violations of contracts have
brought steadily worsening conditions
to the plants Meanwhile, WLB has
thrown itself openly into the role of
employer representative by issuing
subpoenas to Firestone union lacol
asking them to show cause why main
tenance of membership, shift differen-
tial and vacation privileges should rot
be suspended. AS a result, G. V.
Wheeler, president of the striking
Goodyear local urged that WLB be
renamed War Industry Board, since
it functioned "as a tool of NAM"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-03
1912 NEW CARS DEE RATION

Removal of the remaining small
supply of new 1912 cars from all ra-
tioning restrictions was announced by
OPA. Beginning July IS, 1915, deal
ers who still have new 1912 cars in
stock may sell them to any buyer
without rationing restrictions" Max
Mccullough, deputy administrator for
ration, said.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-23

Bundes-Prxsident, Georg Kascher. 224l
Goleta Ave. Youngstown, Ohio
s.Es ESRunGssPf1sidsat s,l sxssna AGSf oSn
/. Vize-B -Pras.. Heinrich Melzer. 143
,. Vize- -Bnndes- President. Sam Aber.
/. Bundes-sekretar, r. K Friesen-
hengst, 1743 Oberlin Ave-, Lorain, Ohio.
2. Bundes-Sekretar, Tillie Rehnsr. 1881
w 0S s.s basys!nas oHiG VIM Andr..
220s Holland Str, Erie. Pa.
Rundes-:verwalte,, Michae! salmen.
sis2 Maplecrest, Parma Heights, Ohio;
Kathsrna Ka,,nsr,n Dorling Is McGaffey Road sS:
Kirkwood Ave. Cleveland. Ohio.
HoFro,
I'm sange rein und fret im Wort
Und fest in Eintracht immerfort
BUN - zssExr1oxx,
1o.assseksaoa J.
o1~vs'aad. Ohio. 1intTsoht-1sxman1s.
crest Parma Heights.
81. Str. Woodbine 44ss.
Dan0essektlOn q.
OlovolaD1 Ostseite LieAeFtafel DaDen.
cher.
Praes.--Kath. zakel. 9l5 Eddy Rd.
Sekr.. Kath. Tragner, AL East 1l5.
Du1aessskt1o1 &
Detroit USeA. 3. 3. GeniseAteR Cher.
.Ie praS;: f., e.o.s Or sssh sshullsr. 1880 Barlow
sekr.. Jinka KeIlnsr. S12s Devonshir4
Ave. Tel: Tu. 1.16b7.
DNAAO0ooktlon &
1xSo. Ya. .. O. 1Gkn1srohos.
Pras. John Singer. sOS West Is. Str.
1undsssektio. ..
xoxain. .. .. Q. 0ssangversia 1inszsehs.
Pras. Michael Kirschner. sll West
II. Strasse.
Prot.-sekr. r. X. Friesenhengst. l74s
Oberlin Ave.
Da1dssssktio1 q
1sv 0sg>as. -. EaAtsasAS ossaag-
vsee1a.
askr John Lienerth, l1OE Delaware
Secretary. Paul Sander. 1912 N. Beaver
Street.
s.,.m. Obi. su.a'''1''0: :; .,.,,.,.,.,
D
President, AndreW Klein, SIS New.
garden Ave.
6ekret1r. Karl Theiss, 7SS NeVgordep
Avenue.
DAdosoekt1oA Q.
Yo1HgssoVn, Ohio. Q. q. 41nAsRoAof.
Pras., John Wagner, 913 Berkley Ave.
Sekr.. Gustav A. Schunn. 2059 Summer
Str.
1uaaeS0ekt1on q
A1l9Aaoo, Ohio. Harmonic Gem. CAo1.
PrAs.. Leopold Schmidt, It's Wade Av.
Prot -eekr., Arnold Haltrich. 1904
0out! Morgan Ave
Duhaoaoekt1o1 10
011o. p. 0eMioohtex Oho4.
Prla, Marian Kenneth. 1l1l French
1tr.
6ekr.. Hs.en Melssr, l43 East ss. Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-23

Junior 0axoas.
Pres. Betty Paul. 524 First Avenue.
sec'y, Cath. Paul. 215 Orchard Ave.
Tell: lS59-W.
FARRELL, Pa. - Farrell Saxon Athlete
Club.
Prs.id.nt. Henry holmes. 500 Hanal-
>o!' sssIe!..y. Berth. Ts'.ky. ss' ss..-
CAxy, 1Ad - cary Junior 0axe0A
Pres, Mathilda Helwig, 644 Wash.
ingtor ST. Tel: 1879.
Sec'y., Hermine Kraft, 1850 Harrison
ST. Tel: 4-4l43 ....
1fonasa, Pa. = Monaco Junior
saxons.
Pres. Gerald Fleischer. A2o Eight -
New cast,s. Pa. - New Castle
SAXON Juniors.
President. Henry Bender. SIT wild.
wood Ave. Tel: 87l-W.
Sec'y, ElizabetN Krause. els Samp-
son st. Tel: 257l-R.
Salem, Ohio - Salem Ju1lo4 Ooxoa Qua
Pres, Matt Melitscnka. Sharp Street
Tel: 6423.
Sec'y.. Sue Herman. ;s2 Wilson et
Tel: $3.50.
youngstown, Ohio. = Youngstown
Junior SAxons.
President. Glen Zinx, 43 n 0henlsy
Avenue. Tel: 97-759.
Secretary, Katherine. T. Bochu, 75A
N. Walnut Street.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-23
BRANCH-CALENDER.
Tvsnsvuas Saxon juniors Assocaion Of the yned States
e. AMlrjea


=. 9. J. A. oFF1c11s,
Acting President: Henry Holmes. 304
Ha.hi.ton Ave, Farrell, Pa. Tel: 2l49S.
Secretary. Martin Polder, els Lincoln
Ave-, Salem, Ohio.
ASS Secretary. Katy Gotzmeister.
GA. 2S74.
Beckfcrd ST.. New Castle, Pa. Tsl:
1274W.
BRANCHES OF T11 :. s. ). A.
Canton. Ohio. - Canton Saxon Juniors
President Pr Henry Miller. 7sz Highland
Secretary. Elsie sheatzley, 1915 Con-
cord Ave, s. w. Tel: 3-67O2.
Cleveland, Ohio.
0asvslaaa 1ast Ju1aor 0axoa 0nn
Pres, Elsie Krich; 1887 East Boule-
Sec'y., Marie Kessler. 1926 Sanford
Ave. Tel: Nv. 437l.
msvsaanA Wss, suz,ers 0lxb.
Pres, Albert Binder. 1856 w. l2sth
Street CT. 9273.
Sec'y., Hilda Antonius. 1902 Glen
shire Ave. CT. 4914.
oeeunDuo, ono - 0oluRAas Ju1Aos
O0xeN Club.
President. Nugen Burnley. SIS Miller
Ase. FA. $3.50.
Sec'y., Katy Gotzmeister. 1887 East
Whittier st. GA. 1874.
Detroit. lnsA - Detroas su,aor saxo.s.
Pres, Mitzi Schemmel, 1893 Granger
Sec'y., Lillian Bender, 3O76 Marl-
borough.
Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-23
Deretns.kalenoer
etebenbarses ea9ien ednserbunSel


Du1lsosskta0n n.
olsveAan1. Ohio. Dansaehof ..eaxo11ec.
Pras., Marie Rehner, 1881 West loo.
sekr.. Elisabeth Fischer. 2s5l West
%. Str. Wo. 5516.
Du1asssektloa L.
xeungssown, Q. Darsnonot 1aslvsasa
Prxs.. Josst1ns Miller. SIS Clearmons
sekretarin. Marie Panssgran. ., n.~
Dunassssktaoa ., 10 uaa ..
osnton, 9: 81. Earpsthsn 0scaaSvs.seA
N ssSr.. John Smiley. 7os Arl'nssoa Ava.
DanAesseksson IL
s'" ossa~ p 3 s;... 8; o.n'.'s's 'Ssss'
Prxs.. Kath. Gartner. III Sheridan -.
Sekr., Helen GArtner, 12l Sheridan
Avenue.
1undesseksion ~.
Canton. Ohio. .. .. JugeadehoA
Pras;. Martin Maurer. Jr.. l4ls ohss
sekr.. Sara Bul. 1918 Edwards Ave-.
N. r
oo,um bus, oS;o. oSitsSa a:mi,oS.sr uAs..
Pras.. Paul Lehberger. s25 e. Living
Prot.-sekr.. Emma xonnsrth. lsl nAa
Deshier Ave.
Dundssssktion 10.
Salem. Ohio. Oamono1o9.
fss fssg si,s Ei,ssbsta Girsch 7SS Sssss
c,.,.,.ss ss,s::::as:'1 S:s::ss: 1.:s:r..... e;
ll4nuOrchor.
Sekr, John Guip. 2749 Euclid Heights
Boulevard Tel: YE 7O75.
BupAsssektaon q.
Youn6ctowA .. 3 Junior xyre 0AosHA
President, Glenn ZinZ, 43 N. Schenley
Avenue.
Sec'y, Katherine Bochu.. 754 N. WAL
nut Str.
Dundsssektio, n
Homestead asnis>-tsr 0Aoe.
Pras.. John Lang Jr.. Chestnut Nu's
Sekr. Hedwis sterner. Boz az. r. o
Q. Pittsburgh uO). Pa
Bundssssktio, ~
FARRELL, ~. AIoaofHA18
President, Andreas Fleischsr, g,
Nsx sssSsri s1S sis ssrtsa aarHa Tei.is. s., stan
baugh Ave-, Farrell. Pa.
Duadessokt1on S0
Chicago, III. 1iebeahUrge1 0ooaAgvoeo0
PrkS. Michael Schuller. 3707 Altgsls
Avenue.
Sekr. Johann Lint8. B7lS WiyAAFU
Avenue.
DuAdessektiOn ~.
Cleveland w. >. Ju1enAeAoN
-, nadrisal
Pres, Albert Binder, 1855 w. l29th
St. CT. 3273. ...
Sekr, Hilda Antonius. 1902 Glen.
shire Ave. CT. 49lA.
00nAes.Sektion -
Cleveland Dast Jnn1or Saxon CAol1.
PrAs., Ruth Geiger. 3629 AntisdnlA
AveDue.
sskr. Lasra weilmann. SS4o North
amptOn Rd.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-23
90. sSortieBune }

llnb er mari bic peiti i4eni9nur
benz ponD um bic alien Obren, bob
er in einen 3udeltrab perfiel, unb
anttportete:
"Nein. oahin piiroen Fl. nidt poi.
Ien."
Sonit ipraden oi. @eidtpiiter
nidts mebr. .... -.
: Die olte @rdfin 2oporte bott. ji6
Bel Oiterpib fir ben Wnfans oes
neuen Sobres anseiast, um ben Gez
burtstas Seiner Maietdt bes Rais
iers in Der @arnifon mitauma6en.
Seltn. Der am 9ase nod benz Be-
1u4 bel 6odperts bapon eradblt
puroe, freute iid iebr auf bic Grobz
mama. Sic botte ben sr0bten 5eil
ibrer Einbbeit in Gbelfeim.n periebt
uno itano Der @rdfin melt nGber, als
oeren eisene 9o9ter. Der @rof. elm
nod riiitiser 9err, perlieb ieinen 8e-
iib nur un9ern, belonbers ieit i.in
dlteiter Sobn ibm BEL Der 8etpirtz
i4aftuns balf. nsnn er traute rbem
Sunsen" gu. boB .r Dummbeiten in
Ibpefenbeit bes papos mahte.
WuBerbem NOR ba in Gbelteimen
nod 5rou BON Oitertpib' Glteite
Shpeiter Romteiie 2iio, bic Elm fe>
ter 8esenitonb fir SeItos iibermiitiee
Spottluit biloete.
~0ente bir, Grnit Jibus", eradblte
lie emit unter onberem. .feit 3.bn
eSabren itebt in GoeIteimen 5onte
Sites fettissepadter Softer. benn lie
mill iofort obreiien, iobalb Der Ruf
ins Stift. in bas fe einsetauft 1T.
an lie ersebt."
Wtan ladt., unS Grnf Jibus
meinte, ipenn oann bic 3ante fort
iei. piiroe @robmoma bic Selta bod
pieoer bin boben pollen.
rSie ipollsn mid iiberboupt nidt
fortlaNen". iuste oas Grdulein. "slber
es pubt mir nidt, ba binten in SNz
preuben gu periauern, ipenn msln
Batter bier in Der Mart Elm NeJiA
ment tOmmunbiert uno id ols !tiEe
3odter bic er1ten Wnipriids bube, in
Der 8arniion cine Rolle gu ipi.len.
Der Oberit. itatt .inen Odmpfe,
auf bic Nnmabunsen ieiner 9odtir
gu ieBen, lo4te. ~&leine 8ommiSs
sObre". iaste er. "Na. bolo batsu
mir bic Brigade. uno ounn iteben o:r
sar bic aopaliere atpeier Hesiment.r
auf ben 8dllen our Werfiisuns."
rNd ja." iaete grnit Jious et'ras
betlpmmen. ~balb mubt ou. lieHr
0oter, ia gum General beran 'iein. "
sd ertparte bic 8efOrberuna gu
8oifers Geburtstae". meinte Oter=
pib. Man ereins iid. Defenders
ieitens Der Damen. nun in lebbaften
Gr0rteruneen, pobin bic 8eriesuna
etlpa fiibren tonne. Die HonsliI!s
nurbe berporeebolt unb ollie etipa
freiiperbenoen 0arnii omen senau itus
biert.
@rnit Jibus mar san3 peritummt
BEL bisier llnterboltung. Gr bate
BLOB ben einen 8eoonten: ~Wenn 90.
ter bier nestommt. tpie iebe ih oonn
Wnne tpieoer?"
Der Sberit meinte: .ainoer. IS
tonn ia ou9 iein, bab i'd ben blauen
Brief nit benz Nbidieb betomif,e.
Nud ocrauf mibt ibr euh sefabt maz
den. oenn bas tonn ebenio gilt toms
men, ipie bic Grnennuns."
"Nber Popo!" rief Selta entriiltet,
Dos lit bod S4era."
rDir mollen's boffen - aber auf
sefaBt ertrasen, penn es anbsrs
tommt." perfebte 6rau Manon.
rMaht eu4 rubis ouh nit hieier
MOslidteit pertraut", iaste Oite.s
piR. unb Grnit fab aum eriten Wiale
A0V xoxA -. 4. =. .. .. 4. O1DsC
sttit1ungs.vs1e1n. 2Woe4 q.