davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

Witnesses az the graduation
ceremony OF 70 William
Alexander Jr. were his
mother and sister. Mrs. Vim.
A. Fuller Sr. and Elaine Full
Ter OF 6Ss2 Firwood. F.O Full
Ter is Il and has served a year
and a half in the services.
Prior 10 his volunteering for
the Air corps. Fuller was a
student az Wayne university
where he was studying phYsi-
cal education. Al Northwest
ern high school he was a mem
Der OF the track team. Oct.
Sgt. and Mrs. w. A. Fuller have
three other children Elaine.
Robert and Harold.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
Charges Letter
Misinterpreted
On FEPC Bill

NEW YORK CITY ,WDIl In
letter n the Louisville Courier
journal, Oswald Garrison Willard
charged that II and other South
ern newspapers ml>irte~pretcd 2
letter ~ the New York Times
sgned by him and fve- o'he~ men
about the y Y. Far employment
Practices bill as meaning that tho
tigners were also opposed 10 the
Federal measure. Mr.. Willard de
MED that the Times letter ex-
pressed amy objection 10 the Fed
eraI measure"
To my mind the Federal FEPC
has IN every way Justified itself.
and cannot understand the
Courier-Journars supporting It's
work IN wartime and yc, fnding
lis continuation undesirable in
peace'Te Nr Willard wrote.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
Dinner Fetes
Detroit Visitors

Last Sunday. at her lovely home
at 1926 W Grand Blvd, Mrs. Rose
Richards entertained 4, dinner
Mrs NJ r Jenneite 81 the Repub-
lie Of Honduras. Contra America.
and Mrs Mae Brathwaite. az New
Tork's Bronx
Mrs Icunc'te. whose son is the
prominent ~ G H Jcnnette 81
Honduras Is ne house guest Of
Mrs Mayue Ches,ham of SIS F
Kirby Mrs R~7:hwa!te IS visiting
rc- sister and hrothev-,0-,aw. ne
Alien CHEESEMAN'S Of 23rd street
Ot-crs presen, At the dinner we're
Buddy and Max Richards, Mrs
Joyce Smith and her son Crclgh-
'Nr
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

BIT WAIT Think 2 minute Il
WASH So difi e''. was ~ We sac-
rlhced many material things. but
usually they were replaced by
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

CIutched their hearts and brought
tears 10 their ewes was the
thought. the hope that II would
he soon so their men could come
home.
WITH THE RETURN " no non
comes TIRE return - NNrD'8,Cv
They Viii once again resume their
places Things Wont 10 exactly
nc same s.;t re pattern - ne
shaped VIII hear sufficient similar
- 70 tina, Of the old 20 offer Is
feeling 81 security
We sacrificed many 'hncS 20
which We had hcep accustomed ALI
our lives. bat 20 women Of TO-DAY.
Is - women before IS. The return
" tho men We love g OF supreme
IN NortanCC.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

IN 10 t0e once
Of the Michigan
Chronicle.
The 25-year-
old lieutenant
~ a member
Of the Yugo-
slav merchant
marine. While
he was wait
ing for his
ship. he has
been on a sew
en- " ee X =
speaking tour
for YugOSlav
relief and the
Int irrational
Youth Cnrnnr;
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

""h WI duOU.
SEEING = close similarity be-
tween discrimination against the
Negro in America and the dis
ordinations against various racial
and religious minorities in his
country. L., Jurisic proudly point
ed to the marked improvement made
IN democratic action in his country
SINCE the beginning of the war.
There has been unity
achieved during the war that is
remarkable. ne said. The VIC
:ory over mass ignorance is shown
IN ne fact that while the fghting
NaS going on. the percentage OF il
H,cracy IN YugoSlavia has de-
creased from so to TO-"
: CREDIT for this great improve
meHt NaS given by the seaman 10
ne youth Of the country who have
Spearhesdcd the democratic up
rising ~ the mass Of the people
The Young people volunteered
their services to instruct illiterates.
The i'm proVement was so great"
sad ne Lieutenant, that il startled
ne Vhon had the opportunity 10
return 20 my country after Ave
wears 81 being away. There are now
26o percent more schools than be-
fore the war. and the country has
undergone a complete reorganiza-
ton
lUGOSLANIA was created fol-
loving World War ! Of various ra-
clal groups in the Balkans. These
peoples are now united in a demo-
cratic country composed OF six
decorations with the Will OF the
common mass OF people de;ermin-
ING their fate. In fact. the lieuten-
ant declared. the people do not
want the king 20 return. and this
W.li undoubtedly be expressed in
me general elections for that pur-
pose in October.
The six federal states which
make up the country are Serbia.
s vinia. Bosnia Here govonia.
Croatia. Montenegro and Macedo-
/ MA or all the groups, the Mace
domains. like the Negro in Ameri-
/ ca. were the ones who suffered
most from persecution. The differ
ence lay in the fact that persecu-
ton against racial and religious
rninorities in Yugoslavia was in.
spired by the government which
oaited one group against the other
WITH the instruction that has
been gwen 10 the masses and the
/ organization Of the masses. the peo-
+ re can 10 longer be me victims Of
sucn practices because 81 ig-
rorance They have determined
to fgh' by sticking together
Likewise, the Negro in Ameri-
ca must organize more closely to
fight discrimination. il ne intends
To make any appreciable gains"
the lieutenant emphasized.
IN SPITE 81 the tremendous
burden caused by the damage OF
country that was caught in the
middle of the European struggle.
here is the determination 81 all
he people 20 rise and develop a
ine democratic country.
The extent Of the wars devasta-
ION is shown by the facts that
there are NOW some 500 OOo war or
ptans. more than 300 900 homes
rs7ed and damaged estimated al a
7sN billion 20 the roads Of the
country There is = sore need for
medical aid clothing and food but
,tt,ere Is NJ lack % The fghting
>Cc, which inspired Marshall
Ito and his soldiers 10 such ex-
p,auS as are known throughout
nc world
In Detroit. he young seaman
spoke a, the Jewish forum on the
prosecution ~ war criminals He
,cf: Sunday for New York where
q CNNC..S - hoard his shin and
Evening star., 1945-06-11

OLD SOL < can't
" rob Dad of ef-
hciency if you treat
him to the cool,
was h a Bile, we'll
tailored HASPEL
seersucker or cord
suit. Sizes for all
men.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page J

tween 1870 am. and 1890 pm. Gen
Young said he hoped Government
workers could have their lunch
hours adjusted to view the motor
cade and Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle
president of the Board of Educa
ton, announced that school children
will be excused from school probably
for the whole day.
Will Address Congress.
When the parade ends at the
Capitol at 1890 pm, Gen. Eisen.
hover will address a joint session
of Congress. 1t was estimated that
the Capitol ceremonies would last
until 1870 pm.
Gen. Young explained that he
had had several requests from va
rious organizations to entertain
Gen. Eisenhower at luncheon. AS q
result, he proposed that all Of
Washington's civic organizations
get together and entertain Gen
Eisenhower and his group at 1:3C
pm.
After the luncheon. a press con-
ference will be held by Gen. Eisen-
hover at the Pentagon at $3.50 pm
Buffet Dinner at White House.
The general and his group ther
will be free until pm. when they
go to the White House for buffet
| dinner.
Gen. Young explained that the
men arriving from Paris will have
no time to see their wives and fam.
lilies except for a brief glimpse al
the airport until after the press
conference and the free time will
give them a chance for a reunion
During this free period they will
go to the hotel, where accommoda-
tions have been arranged for them
Maj. Gen. C. F. Thompson, COM
manding officer of the military dis
trict of Washington, said he was
completing arrangements to ac-
commodate the entire group at the
Statler Hotel.
When civic leaders raised a oues-
ton about the simplicity of the
parade Gen. Young said the time
element made it impossible to in
clude other groups in the parade,
and Gen. Thompson said he did not
nave the troops in Washington to
Evening star., 1945-06-11

mobilizing her mighty army, and a
the same time disclosed his owr
story of the night attack which wor
the battle for Berlin.
The war in Europe is ended" tht
assistant commander in chief of tht
Red Army told correspondents her,
from Moscow. I'VE are now study.
ing the question of rehabilitation.
This statement was in response tt
question, rs the Red Army being
demobilized?" Marshal Zhukov die
not comment beyond the answer
quoted.
He said also:
l. Soviet Russia wants German
war criminals tried at once, prefer
ably in public.
2. The Soviets feel it would be
useful to have foreign correspond
entS in Berlin.
The marshal said a novel night
attack by 1000 Soviet tanks and
nearly 5000 airplanes, striking in
the white glare of massed search
lights, broke through 100000 Nazi
defenders and delivered Berlin to
the Red Army last April.
The Berlin radio yesterday broad
cast an order by Marshal zhukov
permitting Germans to organize,
under Soviet guidance. anti-Nazi
political parties and free trade
unions in Russian-occupied Ger
many.
Zhukov declared that self admin
istration organs set up in the occu-
pied zone had created conditions
for free social and political activities
Of the German population"
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Red Cross 10 Recruit
1900 for Pacific Duty
Within Next SO Days

Planning to increase its services
to the armed forces in the Pacific
war, the American Red Cross will
recruit 5000 new workers within
the next go days, Basil O'Connor,
national chairman, announced to-
day. These new workers will be
trained at the special school for
the Red Gross at American Univer-
sity here.
There are now about 2400 Red
Gross workers in the Pacific, Mr..
OConnor told a press conference
after returning from a months
air tour in that area. AS rapidly
as military requirements permit
building of additional facilities and
living quarters, he said, the total
will be jumped to more than 5000.
The only workers to be transferred
from the European theater. he said.
would be hospital and air unit at
tachfs.
Reporting the morale of the fight
ing men in the Pacific was good. Mr..
O'Connor said they told him they
want to get the war over with as
soon as possible and come home.
18-Month Rotation.
Asked about civilian. relief in the
Philippines, Mr.. O'Connor said the
Red Cross has organized refugee
centers and arranged for the dis
tribution of nearly 100000 gar
ments made by local chapters in the
United States
Two years is too long a period to
require continuous Red Cross sery-
ice IN the hot Pacific area, Mr..
O'Connor declared, recommending
the rotation period for bringing
such workers home on leave should
be shortened to 18 months.
He reported use of jeeps as "jeep-
mobiles" in furnishing Red Cross
supplies for air crews returning to
airhelds In various Pacific areas.
No changes will be made in the
number of blood donor centers in
the United States, including the one
in this city, he said. There are
now II such centers, but stress will
be laid on the need for whole
blood, he said Such blood now can
be kept for 28 days, he said, in
stead, Of the former 81.
Visited Installations.
While some Red Cross personnel
in the European theater probably
will be arranged" Mr.. O'Con-
nor said. and some do doubt will
go with their hospital and air units
directly to the Pacific, there willAe
no great decrease in Red Cross Na
tivities in Europe. There are nov;
nearly 1000 such workers in Europe
Red Cross services in Italy are on
the increase, he said.
Mr.. O'Connor returned Saturday
night to Washington after a trip of
almost 10000 miles by air. He Wis
tied all types of Red Cross installa-
tions in the Pacific. Among those
with whom he conferred were Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, Admiral Ches-
ter w. Nimitz, 1t. Gen. Walter
Kruger, commanding general of the
9Th Army; 1t. Gen. r. c. Richard
son, jr., commanding general of the
Army Forces in the Pacific Area.
and others.
Evening star., 1945-06-11

give it the full favor OF a militar,
parade.
when the war is over" addet
Gen. Young, I'VE can bring a divi
sion up Pennsylvania avenue. WI
are emphasizing now the job ahead
rather than past accomplishments
This Is seventh-inning stretch"
The parade will consist of abou
80 automobiles, an 'armored eScor
and a police escort.
Five military bands from this area
! 10 additional military bands from
nearby areas, eight high school cade
bands and as many other musica
organizations as the city can pro.
duce will be along the line of march
Gen. Young said the Army Bane
will be back from overseas by the
time of Gen. Eisenhower arriva
and will play for his arrival at the
airport. This band then will bt
rushed by truck to the Capitol fol
the ceremonies there.
A special stand. according to pres.
ent plans, will be erected to give
wounded soldiers at Walter Reec
Hospital a chance to view the pa
rade.
Gen. Young also suggested that il
civic and veterans groups want tc
form along the line of march they
should carry standards announcing
their organizations. He said he was
sure Gen. Eisenhower would like to
see that.
Plans also were being made for
Gen. Eisenhower to travel down an
aisle of flags. Flags will fly from the
lampposts and from the buildings
on the line.
Immediately after the meeting
Commissioner Young announced 10
committees to handle Washington S
part in the celebration. The Lunch
con Committee will be headed by
Joseph C. McGarraghy, first vice
president of the Washington Board
of Trade. Other committees, whose
chairmen were to be announced
later today, include reception, po-
lice, parade, schools, decorations, fl
nance, disabled veterans. publicity
and transportation.
A suggestion by one Of the civic
leaders attending the meeting that
instead of luncheon in a hotel
there should be barbecue on the
Monument Grounds attended by a
quarter of a million people was re-
jected.
Gen. Eisenhower and his group
will spend next Monday night at a
hotel here and leave for New York
from the National Airport at 9 am.
June 10Th.
In New York, on June 10, Gen
Eisenhower will land at La Guardia
Airport and ride to City Hall in an
open automobile along 10 or II
mile route. At the City Hall he
will be presented with gold medal
of merit from the city.
Baseball at the Polo Grounds and
a banquet at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel will complete the days enter
tainment by the city.
From New York, according to
present plans, the general will 60
to West Point to visit the United
States Military Academy and then
on to Kansas City, Mo, arriving
there June 81 and reaching Abilene
Kans, the same day.
In Abilene Gen. Eisenhower will
visit his 83-year-old mother, Mrs
D. j. Eisenhower, and attend a well
coming celebration to which the
Governors of several States and
commandants of all military install
lations in Kansas have been invited
Evening star., 1945-06-11
EisenhowerinLon
To Be Honored With
Freedom Of City
By the Associate Fress.

J
LONDON, June 1l.-Gen. Els
enhower arrived today to win
the freedom of the city, highest
civic honor London can beStow
AT ceremonies tomorrow he will
speak and receive, temporarily, the
sword the Duke of Wellington car
ried in all his memorable battles. A
museum loaned the sword for the
occasion because the one to be given
Gen. Eisenhower is not finished.
The general, due in Washington
next Monday. came here from
Frankfurt-on- -the-Main.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Zhukov Says Russia
Is Studying DemobiIizotion

BERLIN, June II (Pb.-Marshal
Zhukov said yesterday that Russia
is now studying the question of de-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31
(5ortieBu11e folgt)
Mu4kun@
= ). @. g., Nla. =

Gin 2e6el1selirier, bos ben Mene
I6en Jung erbalt, gibt es niAt. Seer
torperlid) 1no geiitig geIuno lebt,
blelbt INNER Jung uno oltert eigent.
llh ME. G3 gibt mobl Wen1Gen, 6ie
ME jung gc1pelen ltno our6 WeiBge,
1d)ld Der Naturanlogcn, Der umges
bung ooer Gr3iebung. snoere ooge-
gen peroen ME aft. Sic beriteben oie
&l1nlt, 1tetS jung gu bleiben. Sic le.
ben uno htingen 2eben uno 2ebens.
treuoe, mobin iie fon1men. Sic 9uel.
len ibreS froben, INNER freureIpen,
oenoen 2eb1n5 fon1nen aus ben Sic.
len lbrer eoltn, floren, gottgelinnten
Secle: otfoles Welen, @iite, SilfS6e-
reltldoft ltnN 6reuoenbringen. No9
Dem lnnern Seben former ii6 unIcre
3llge, 1lnl'r gon3es dubere 8eneb.
men. Sin Menid, Ser perbittert, Der,
grant lit lnO lidj iiber ieoe &leinig<
tcrt 5orniB erregt, 0eien 3iige lper.
Den Elm obltoBenbes uno bon ieoem
Dten1den 9emieoenes Antlib berra.
ten. Ser Menid oogegen, Der nit
@ott uno Icinem @etpiilen in Orb.
nl'ng lit, Scr Elm religios uno mora.
lid geItGrftes Snnenleben fiibrt,
trogt oub i'm Alter nod ben @olo.
qlon3 ieiner froben, gliifIihen Grs
oentage in feinem MntIib unh aibt
1Sreuoe unO 2ebensfraft alien, Die
;bm begeancn. gr bleibt I'M tpobrlten
Slime oes @ortes INNER jung.
Wenn ouh oos Soor tpeib miro,
i'm Slid 6leibt oo6 bos 2eu6ten Ser
Sugeno. l1rh ale grfobrungen oes
2ebens, Sic bitteren 1tn6 bic g,tten,
itrablen ols 8ergeiItigltng un6 Ser.
florung aus BEN Queen, Die freuoig
Dem CONNER, Dem Serbit un6 oem
@inter oeS 2ebens entgegeniehen
uno Die on ollen Gie6eruneen oes
Doieins boriiberidreiten NIT Horem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31

fltneen ser 3obntpl&r5etn, bel 3obr'
fleii6ent5uuou1tger, ion Der Mt1rr0
NIT &amiGentee geipiilt tperoen, ebert.
10 BEL @1t3itno1ngen Der S9let1nba1tt
inn Weunoe. Gie @nt5itn0rng u116 bic
S6n1er5en Iaiier getp0bnlid1 balo
nod. Ser Sbrenor5t ipiilt Nafe uno
Sbr NIT &amiLlentee aus. &arbunfel
fann man nit &omillentee-l1nri6ld
gen 5u1n Geifen un6 @r1pei6en britt
gen, ou6 beilen @al1tent5iin9ungen,
berlnreiniJte uno geidtDiirig berarts
oerte @un6en, ielbIt 8etngeitDitre
unter Der @intpirfrng bon &umtllen'
tee-ltmI6lGgen. Bel man6en 2eioen
iin6 SisbGoer, oenen Elm @on1iaen.
oufguB 5ltgeiebt miro, iebr betliam
1'no angencGn1en. SeIbit gu 0ornnetn.
fprtbungen bel 0if0orntfatarrbe11
i6abt mon sic beiIenoe @irf1rng Der
&onille. IS borf ur6 nidt pergeiien
tperoen, 6aB &o1ntuenertrafte BEL Der
Soar unb Sattpflege eine groBe
&olle ipie.1n Ser Seiltpert hes &a.
miIlentees ilt 0ur6 iabrbu1t6erte, ia
ourd ia5rtaulenoelunge @rfobrltng
erprobt uno gift BET Ner3ten unb
2oien ol3 miloes, Die gnt5iinoung
bemmenoes SPilmittel. Sdon alte
griediid)e Aer5te boben BEN @aniI-
lenertroft en1pfoble1. Die @rfobrlu.
gent tp1roen 5r alien 3eiten un6 bon
alien meoi3iniffen Sdyulen beitatigt.
8i6tig hei Der 9lrhpen6ung oes
&omiaentecs lit, oaB berielbe Itets
friid) aufgegolien genoi1en 1perben
muB, I'M Die bolle beillame @irflurg
5lt er5ielen, on Die tpirfiorre Cub.
ito1t3, Die in Gtberiihen Selen beltebt,
1i6 iebr ralh berfliihtet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31

5igblnbert 1onnen Sanf bon 3meis
1tnbbier5igDunoert acres Sano er.
oieIt. Ser Sonf bate fir Die 3iih-
ter eInen @ert BON $500,0OO.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31
8lif, Der bortp1rts geri6tet lit un6
uuf1pdrt5!
- 81. g., Minn.

- Ut. E., Wttnn. -
gto6IteDent 6os getpii1ridte 2ieb
9as GieO, bas meine Mntter fans
Oos 2ieo. COS meine Wfutter iang,
tpie 5og'S MIDI INNER an
1o3 erIte it's, BON Dem iG 1petB,
loneit iG henfen tann;
8ie oft Jung ite's obenos Dor, tpenn
lte I'M Irnt MIDI bielt:
ug5 iii ein Born, Oruus beil'ges
8lut fir orme Sinoer quilt"
Gos 9ie0, Oos meine Wtutter iang -
balo 1tin1mt' i6 ielbit NIT Elm,
Die i6onen Worte prdgten iid gdr
tief ms 9er36en tlein;
Nod foBtt i'd ben Snbolt nidt, ood
lang ids freuoerfiiut:
Sin Born, Der louter @unber tut
uno ieoen Summer itillt."
0as 9ieO, boS mei11e We1tter iong -
Die lidte &inobeit 164pano,
0oS 2ieo Der Nlttter trot 5uriid, OBJ
pobl ids nun berlta1o;
0tit 8eltluit uno nit SiineenIieb'
pertrug ea ni6t mebr it9:
~@s quilt fir mi9 oies teure 8l11t
ooS CLAUS uno faile i6."
0o5 2ieo, bas meine Weutter lang -
mie iuud;3ct nein @en1iit,
0oB i6 c5 tpieoer 1ingen tann, Dos
olte, traute 2ieo;
9luS meiner ldulobe1puBten 8ruit
ldtpingt's Oontbor ouf1pdrtS ii9:
~g5 mott oud meinen S6o6en gut,
ocnn Gbrlltus itarb fir mt6!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31

/ no6 Dem Griege! - 0ubei perberr.
li6te lie in einen g1dn5enbcn Irtis
tel Oen uGOtuIterfatboIifen" Sod, Der
Cen rbeiniiten @atboIifen oieie 8es
iotung ouige5wungen bate.
9oB Die geiItli6en 9erren gu
9lrcnberg reht butten, 5et9t fnIgenoer
Bcrif)t 0eS ertpdb1ten 8lattes no6
Dem slb5ug Ser omerifanil6en 8e.
ioblng: Ser 8iirgermeilter Don So.
blen3 perlongt BON Der mnerifonil6en
Hegierung 100000, Inn oen &in.
0ern gu 5elfen, Oie Sic Slmerifoner
3uritdlieBer. Sb1pobl Ie6r biele ibre
&inoer nit nod 9lnerifo nobn1en,
iln0 Oodl nod breibun0ert1tnG fiinf5ig
3ltriifgeblie6en, Die iebt auf Soften
Der urmen 8epolferung er3ogen tper'
0en miiTe1.
9llS mir nrit Ser @lettriIGen bon
Irenberg naf 9oble1B 3uriidTubren,
fiillte 1iGl Der @ugen nuf un6 nod
nit iungen 6rauenSleuten, oie no6
Dem neltelt1r amerifanii6en S6nitt
getleioet 1roren. 9luS ibren Heoen
borte id), baB ieoe nit ibrem omeri-
tonild)en SoIoaten problte, Der tbr
Oie5 uno Oos gegeben r11o ibr otes
ltnO ou3 uod1 berebren tpole. Mir
lief BEL Sem 1pioerli6en @etp4ih Die
@oGe iiber. Sd iogte ibnen einige
@orte, Die nidtt iebr 5ort louteten
lno gang oaS @egenteil bon oem be-
oel,teten, mas ibnen ibre 8egIeiter gu
Iogen pflegten, 3uerit bord)ten iie er-
Itount auI. 8egen neiner frenroen
Grodt m0geu tie bermutet bobe11, bob
!f} lie nitDt peritan6. Muf Der nGditen
SalteIteQe teriduponoen ale. W3it
Iold} fredem &erl 1poIlten lie nidt
gemeinimn I'M 8ogen bleiben. ge1lr
5apei blieben iiber, Die fron50itI6 nit.
chamber lpra6en.
@S 1deint. buB 6te vDdmen" mir
Rod)e geiAmoren 11nb tire 2iebbaber
bena6ridt;gt batten. lls i9 in @b-
renbreitItein aus Der gleftri1hen
Itteg, Inn meinen &ap1l3inerfreunoen
einen geIud) ab3u1totten, ordngte uns
ter oroben6cn 8ebdroen cine 8ruppe
9lnertfoner ouf MIDI Elm. Sod 1die,
men tie gu ltuben, ols id ite engliId
onIprod un0 MIDI ols 8rielter gu er-
fennen gab.
~&a5 miiroet ibr oen un1erifmiz
Id1en Waohen logen, tpenn Die ga,
paner 1t6 in eure1n 2onoe fe1tietten
u1o oie W1dod)en liefen oen @eGben
nof? - gar3 0osielbe iagte id oie-
len 6raueu5leltten."
~er bot re6t, iagten einiqe.
Inoere nteinten: n8ir 1ino ood
feline Saponer!"
vfein, SSoponer iei0 tbr nidt. gLber
lbr 1DoQt rod ni6t beboupten, 0aB
ibr bier Iei6 olS 9Sreunoe oes 6e1t-
lben 8olfeS @etptB 1piiroet i6r ieoes
oneritaniife 0edO9en griinoIi6 Der.
odten. oo5 iid nit ben Seinoen eu=
res 8olfeS herumtrieb. "
Garaufbin 3ogen Sic Solouten ib-
res Wege5, obtDobl einige IiG ni9t|
5ufrieoen geben 1poIlten. g8ir ober
fubren nad) einigen Togen nud
Roln 5uriif. Oeein ir11tger Jrelno
9otte genua. Die @ngIGnoer in &0In
floBten ibnl mebr 9felpeft Elm ols
Neine roubbeinigen 3on0sleute in SO,
blen3.
(Sort1ebuna folat)