davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Reg. S24.95
MEMS TWO Suffers
sl9.95

rus zU% LoI
Just 4 of these sturdiiy mode roony "a
inch two suffers Made of veneer wood,
covered with woter-repellent convos,
trimmed with top groin cowhide with
strong Ieother handles. locks and keys.
Two hangers. large inside shirt pocket.
Khaki or navy.
~ CANVAS "HANG-UP" KITS, with
loree shelf and seven pockets for toilet
articles, metol mirror. Khoki or navy
Reg. .S5-- -S1.50
s LEATHER FITTED CASES with ten fit
tines for toilet articles. Black or brown.
Ho'f price so
plus s0as tar
II MEMS 2I-IkcH WEEKEND CASES,
sturdily mode of veneer wood, covered
with woter-repellent canvas. trimmed
with leather with leather hondIes. metoI
locks and keys. Khaki or navy. Reg.
S'5''5 ---sI 1ir. sIl.sS 81 Is
IS sNAP-ovER BAGS, handy l6-inch
size for oll-oround use. Strong leather
hondIes, leather trim. Khaki. Less than
hoif price
LUGGAGE. The Palais Royal. FIRST FLOOR
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-21
AFL and House Group
Fight Anti-Strike Bills

Washington, D. C.-Organized labor
joined bipartisan group of liberal
Congressman in an effort to head off
vicious antistrike legislation now pend
ing in the House of Representatives.
A special, but informal meeting was
called by House Rules Committee
Chairman Albert j. SABBATH at which
the Congressman consulted with the
top leaders of labor on ways and
means of blocking passage of hasty
and ill-considered legislation proposed
by the antilabor bloc headed by Rep
resentative Smith of Virginia.
AFL President William Green and
several other labor leaders addressed
the meeting.
Support from two outside sources
helped to rally the spirits of the con-
ferees. Eric Johnston, president of the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
obviously referring to the pending
House bill, warned in radio address
against "hasty OF ill-conceived" legis-
lation in the wake of the Labor-M
agement Conference.
"We must not allow the pressures
of this difficult moment to stampede
us into national policies which we will
have cause to regret and bewail later"
Mr.. Johnston said.
Similarly, in his message to Con-
gress on fact-finding, President Tru-
man expressed the hope that Congress
twill not adopt repressive or coercive
measures against either side"
Meanwhile, the AFL redoubled its
efforts to defeat the pending Smith
bill and the Hobbs bill by appealing
to all affiliated organizations and
members to write letters to their Con.
gressmen opposing these measures.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-21
SENATE FILIBUSTER
CONDEMNED

The Southern Regional Conference,
which has long advocated repeal of
poll taxes by action of state legisla-
lures, has adopted ringing resolution
urging President Truman and Senate
leaders to "prove democracy can
work." by holding H. R. 7, the federal
anti-poll tax bill, before the Senate
until "the Senate has had chance to
vote on it."
This is the first time the influential
Southern Regional Conference, which,
under its constitution, may not en-
dorse specific legislation, has gone so
far toward advocating federal action
to abolish the poll tax.
Following is the text of the resolu-
ton:
"Whereas, The House of Represent
atives has passed the bill to abolish
the poll tax as prerequisite for vot-
ing in federal elections, and
"Whereas, A majority of the Sena-
tors have committed themselves to
writing to vote for this bill, when it
comes before the Senate, and
"Whereas, There is now no ques-
tion about the desire of Congress to
pass the bill, but merely one of wheth-
er democracy in this country will be
frustrated by a filibuster, we are
therefore
Resolved, To urge upon President
Truman, Senator Barkley and all of
our elected representatives in Con-
gress to prove to the people of this
country and to the world that democ-
racy can work in this country, by hold
ing H. R. 7 before the Senate until
the Senate has had a chance to vote
upon it."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-21
Discharged From The Navy

Middletown: Back, Somoman c., Sic,
1904 Princeton ST.; Barnes, Haldred
A., Sic, 3012 Princeton ST.; Kirby,
Elmer E., Sic, 1928 N. Verify Park
way, Thomas, Ashby Y. Jr., BM2c, 7O8
Is Ave-; Booker, Laurence E., Sic,
24O9 Hill Ave; Halperman, James F.,
Ems, 1908 Superior Ave.
Hamilton: Schultz, Herman A., F1c,
91S E. High St.; Shepard, Walter j.,
SSMB2c, 708 Cereal ST.; Auraden,
Joseph NJ, QM3c, GIG Ridgelawn Ave. !;
Antes, Charles A., SF3c, 348 Fairview
Ave-; Digonno, Nick j., GM3c, 1927
Walsh ST.; Emmert, Earl L., EMO,
RID No. z; Finlay, Charles E., F1c,
2525 Elmo Ave.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-21
COMMENT on WORLD EVENTS

For some people the war is over;
but not for an estimated 3 million
political refugees in Europe, the In
ternational Rescue and Relief Com
mittee reminds trade unionists.
The political refugees are still suf-
fering the dreadful consequences of
war-hunger, cold, disease. The ma
jority of these people are trade union
lists; the balance are journalists,
teachers and others whose activities
and sympathies are closely allied with
those of organized labor. Their fight
against Hitler began the day he took
power in 1888. Most of them there
fore acquired the status Of political
refugees long before the war officially
began.
These veteran anti-fascists include
Germans, Austrians, Czechs and Span
ish Republicans who fought inside
their own countries as long as they
could and then were forced to flee to
other countries where they carried
on the fight. In the group, also, are
hundreds of thousands of "dissident
nationals, noN-Germans trapped IN
Germany during the war, who cannot
return now to their countries Of origin
for political reasons or because OF
still continuing racial antagonisms.
+
Aid given by the United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Administra-
tion to stateless persons is limited IN
kind and quantity. And further, by
strange irony of victory, these first
and foremost fighters for freedom are
now frequently regarded as second
class citizens" The International Res
cue and Relief Committee is the only
private agency entirely devoted to the
aid of anti-fascist refugees of all ma
tionalities.
Since it's organization in 1888 the
IRRC has saved the lives or thou
sands of political refugees marked Tor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-21

union workers on the home front must
now fight to preserve the American
labor union standards. Only through
our own joint efforts can we possibly
obtain the wages that create the pur-
chasing power which, in turn, spell
American prosperity-From a holiday
greeting message, President Earl W..
treasurer Patrick
E. German and other officers, Anal
Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workers of North America.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-21

certain death by Hitler's henchmen
by enabling them to emigrate from
Europe. The IRRC has also sent money
and emergency aid to thousands of
others who kept the fight for free
dom going in underground and parti-
san groups.
The end of the war has not dimin-
ished but increased the IRRC's task,
a fact that has been recognized by
both UNRRA and the Intergovern-
mental Committee. The latter has just
assigned million francs to the IRRC,
earmarked for Spanish Republican re-
lief in France. A team of 6 IRRC
workers is going into Germany soon
to work with displaced persons under
UNRRA.
At the IRRC headquarters in New
York City attention is now focused
on clothing drive. During the last 6
months 18 tons of clothing were ship
ped overseas. The goal for this winter
is 25 tons. 1t can be reached if every
trade unionist in the United States
gives all he can. Both AFL and CIO
unions are sponsoring the drive and
individual members are now being
called on to do their share.
European trade unionists and their
families who fought under incredible
hardships and without glory are liter
ally freezing to death. They cannot
survive the winter unless they receive
warm clothes, shoes, underwear and
blankets now.
In answering their desperate need
American workers are not giving
charity. They are making partial pay
ment of debt to the first anti-Fascist
fighters. Winter doesn't wait. Readers
are urged to send parcels now to the
International Rescue and Relief Com
mittee, 13O Orchard Street, New York
9. N Y.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-21
Homeward Bound

Pearl Harbor, T. H.-Jack L. Huf-
nagle, EM3c, USNR, husband OF Mrs.
Florence Hufnagle, of 81 5. Front
ST., Hamilton, Ohio, is on his way
home.
Hufnagle is one of 500 high-point
Navy veterans whom the magic Car
pet" is bringing back to the States
aboard the U.S.S. DOYEN.
Pfc. Clifford Chambers, son OF Mr..
Roy Chambers, of Hamilton, Ohio, is
on his way home.
Chambers is one of 80 high-polnt
Navy and Marine veterans whom the
"Magic Carpet" is bringing back to
the States aboard the U.S.S. CAT
SKILL.
Man with big nose: "Wonder why
my mustache won't grow!"
Man with mean dispositions: "Too
much shade, probably"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-21
Seabees Completing
Last Assignment

New York City.-Men of the "Sea-
BEES" the celebrated navy construc-
tion battalions recruited almost en-
tirely from union ranks, are now work
ing on their "last assignment" before
coming home, it was revealed by their
"boss"-Vice Admiral Ben Moreell.
In an address to the New York
Building Congress, Moreell disclosed
that the final job of the Seabees is
the erection of shore facilities at pre-
viously wrecked Jap naval bases to
meet the needs Of American ships and
the Yank army of occupation. There
after, the last Of the Seabees viii be
demobilized, he said.
When the full history of this war
is written, major share Of the credit
should go to the men who enlisted in
the Seabees battalions, Moreell as
serted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-21
GOOD ADVICE FOR EMPLOYERS

In a talk to the closing session of
the national labor Encouragement con-
ference at Washington, President
Daniel j. Tobin of the International
Brotherhood of Teamsters addressed
a few pertinent remarks to the en-
ployers of the nation which they would
do well to ponder, the American Fed
erationist points out
'The more you endeavor to cru
city labor through legislation or other
wise," the veteran labor leader warn
ed, "the more you remove the possi-
bility of peaceful labor relations.
Extreme demands or legislation
designed to destroy labor will not only
fail to bring about your desires, but
will produce such radicalism that !
doubt if our system of free enterprise
would survive
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-21
Casket Workers Make Gains

Chicago (ILNS)-Improved vaca-
tions, extra holidays and numerous
raises with fat back-pay checks for
members Of Casket Workers Local 1856,
Upholsterers' international Union, re-
suited from negotiations for new con-
tract with this city's coffin manufac-
turers.
Local 1856 members will now receive
paid holidays instead of a. Vacations
will be paid on basis of 48 hours
pay, an increase of hours. Severance
pay, equivalent to the vacation
schedule, also was won by the union,
pioneering in field hitherto reserved
to white collar" employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-21
WHAT NEXT?

Fluorescent lamps which give off
light in practically any color will be
brought out in 1916 by General Elec-
trio. The company has developed
colors for fluorescent use-including
blue, red, pink, green and gold-to
supplement the present standard
white light and it plans other hues.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-21
Butler County Beer Permits

Applications:
Fraternal Order of Eagles 528,
1926 Central, Middletown, F.
Jas. S. Moore, 715 N. 9th, Hamilton,
D-1.
Grace Hacker, Gordon Ave-, HAM
ilton, D-5.
Permits Granted:
Mildred e. Weiland, Ext. 412 Main,
Hamilton, D-3.
Transfers:
From Jos. B. Ruhlman, DBA "Old
Blacksmith Shop, State Rt. No. 27, r.
r. No. 5, Hamilton, to Albert w. Jen-
nings & Geo. H. Berger, DBA "Old
Blacksmith Shop, DIP.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-21
Kitty Kat Opens
New Years Eve

Mrs. Eleanora Schalk, proprietress
of the Kitty Kat Mite Club, Millville,
Ohio, has announced the re-opening
Monday, December 31st, New Years
Eve. One of the best orchestras in the
country has been engaged for the
dances. The Kitty Kat will be a nice
place to enjoy the coming of the new
year. The public is invited.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-21

We have been told the war is over,
but reading newspapers larger than
ours, you'd think that the investiga-
tors want to start another one.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-21
WISDOM

There's something in the very sea-
son of the year that gives charm to
the festivity of Christmas.-W Washing
ton Irving.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-21
NEW BUSINESSES
HAMILTON


w. l.. Blossom, 215 N. Beech, Ok
ford, Novelties.
Howard C. Hastings, R. R. No. 8,
Inlay Ave, Grocery.
Urfer & Eula Brown, R. R. No. /,
Trenton, General Store.
Jas. E. Dolohan, 1853 Central, Elec-
trical Appliances.
Clarence Couch, 1245 Central, Ever
greens.
Clyde T. Hoffman, AIT S. 7th (rear),
Auto Repair & Parts.
Alfred Jas. Natal, 2142 Benning-
hofen, Auto Repair & Parts.
c.. F. Petit & Son, 735 S. 18th,
Hardware, etc.
MIDDLETOWN
Walter Shelter, 33 N. Main, Frigid-
aire Service.
Owen Huffman, 1905 Oxford State
Rd.-Excello, Storm Sash.
Arch L. & Willis T. Bales (Bales
Mkt "a S. Broad, Grocery.
Fred'k F. Randall, 1877 Central,
Motorcycles.
Robt Petry & Lloyd Perkins, 1927
Tytus, Welding.
Robt. v. Hembree, 1902 Baltimore,
Auto Repairing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-21

Issued Weekly at 326 Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-21
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-21

Read The Press.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-24
PILOTS SAVED
By FINE WORK
OF mas CREW
pIcTURE-sToRY OF RESCUE
s'oRx IN NEARBY WATERS
rs MADE

kescne crews. on 24-hour duty
If tkc boat shack at the Naval
Ar Station. Boca chica, are re-
nlonsible for saving the lives Of
naany pilots when their planes
aFe downed IN nearby waters. On
tins page Is a picture-story of
how the rescue work is carried
smi.
Fhst row. left to right. shows
) n1essaee received In the opera
fiuns ioser that a plane is down.
Message and location are relayed
90 fhe boat shack and the res
csc ereM. comprised of coxswain.
SEAMAN and pharmacists mate,
rush from shack 10 board skiff.
v ahin two minutes or less, the
errw 10 ON It's way.
Sscund row; The skiff is seen
from the air, speeding to the
Fescuc. when the plane is sight
ssH1c side where a crcwman man
sd. The boat is brought around TO
snsneuver IL toward the cockpit.
Third row: The pharmacists
mate takes a quick look at the
pilos 81 see what condition he Is
~. The skllf is then secured and
. basket stretcher is brought
alsoard. The pilots belt is loosen
ed and he Is given prompt first
aid II necessary
Fourth row: The pilot is lifted
carefully out Of the cockpit and
into the stretcher. After he is
placed in the skiff. the crew
make their return trip to the
boat shack where an ambulance
PUSHES the pilot 10 the hospitals
emergency ward.
A fine record of prompt rescue
Nmk has been accomplished at
the Air Station by the following
eersonnel: Lieut.. Joseph H. Ker-
reIi. USN. operations officer who
Is IN charge; Lieut.. John NJ. Shep-
herd. USNR, salvage officer;
Chief Adrian w. Garfield, USN
fnet.l, chief electrician in charge
e the boat shack, and crew MEM
bers, j. Z. McElduff, BM1c,
Mount Holly. N. C.; j. j. Lam
bert, BMic, Winnesboro, La; K.
W. Ferger. Sic. Baltimore, Md,
and J J. Burns, Sic, Philadel-
phia. Pa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-24
TODAYS
ANNIVERSARIES

1920 William chauvenet, not
ed astronomer and mathematician
of his generation, born Milford,
Pa. Died Dec. Is, 1870.
l845 600 years ago)--Carl II. a.
Bjerregaard, noted New York
public library Librarian, mystical
philosopher, born in Denmark,
Died Jan. 20, 1922.
l350--Hcnry w. Grady, famed
southern journalist and orator,
born Athens, Ga. Died in Atlanta,
Dec. %, 1889.
i854-Richard Mansfield, FAM
ed American actor, born in Ger
many. Died New London, Conn,
Aug. 80, 1907.
1863 - George Grely Barnard,
world-famed sculptor, born Belle
fonte, Pa. Died April "a, 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-24
Red Cross Film To
BE Shown Tomorrow

you're On Your Own" is the
title OF the Red Cross film on the
subject OF Home Nursing and
will be shown at the Monroe
County Health Unit auditorium.
tomorrow morning at 1913
o'clock. The Health Clinic is Ct
Fleming and Thomas streets.
The general public is invited
to view the film and cordial
invitation to all is extended by
Mrs. Florence Dulion, acting
chairman Of the Home Nursing
Corps, Key West Chapter. Amer
iccn Red Cross.
It will be Of special interest
to two groups of home nursing
classes who nave just completed
their period of study and train
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-24
D-Day Cigarettes
Are On The House
fnx Associated Prersl

A COAST GUARD-MANNED
SHIP IN THE PACIFIC. - Free
cigarettes aren't important on D.
Day, says Chaplain James J.
Carberry who provides them for
the personnel of this ship just
before a landing.
In landings in Normandy, in
Southern France, and again in
this theater, the chaplain set out
cases of smokes on the mess deck
where they were easily available
and invited everyone to come
and get them
Few men took more than one
pack, he reported, although there
were no restrictions and no SUI
perViSion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-24
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE HEREWITH
OF ARMY-NAVY WAR CASUALTIES

st. Augustine. Mother, Mrs. Ma
BILE Alexander, 751s Central Ave,
st. Augustine.
Crenshaw, Woodrow W., Pvt,
USMCR. Parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Josiah Crenshaw, Ponce De Leon.
Tougas, Eugene Joseph, 1t. Gg),
USNR. Wife. Mrs. Elsie jose
phine Tougas, 1915 Edison Ave-,
Jacksonville.
Army Dead-European Area
Cohalla, Eloy, Pfc, brother of
Amanda Cohalla, 1926 Walnut
ST., Tampa:
Floyd, Reuben R., Capt, hus-
band of Mrs. Adele T. Floyd, 80
E. Harvard Ave-, Olando.
Army Wounded-European Area
Morrow, William R., Pfc, son
of George E. Morrow, 3413 Empe-
drado ST., Tampa.
Parks, Earl W., Pfc, son of Mrs
Inez Parks, 1920 NV. 9Th Place
Miami.
Wyman, Philip L., Pvt, son OF
Mrs. Estelle M. .Wyman, Box AIS
Oneco.
Army Misunderstanding Area
Drew, Hardy S., Pfc, husband
| of Mrs. Oracle Drew, Route l
Box BOOB, Pensacola.
| Fadem, Alan, Pfc, son of Mrs
| Harriet A. Fadem, 200 Oeear
Drive, Mani Ceach.
! Army Missins-Euzopean Area
! Campbell, Johnny M. Pfc, sor
of MRS. Ada M. Campbell, Gen
Del, Titusville.
Kcserman, Frank j., Jr., Sgt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-24

Tne Navy Department an
aosanres for the United States as
4 wholc $40 casualties for May
81. 1916, Of the U. s. Naval Forces
Navy. Marine Corps and Coast
Guard not heretofore released on
Navy Department total casualty
lists, consisting Of 100 dead, 474
monnded, and 81 missing. These
casualties bring the total report
ed "a next OF kin and released for
qualification since December 2
iaal, 10 May "a, l945, TO ll0,l37.
This list includes only those
from Florida
FLORIDA
Navy Wounded
Baggctt. Barnie o., Cpl, USM-
CT Father, Henry II. Baggett,
3ls W commanche St., Tampa.
Cowart. Harold Grady, Cpl,
DSMcR. Parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G.. Cowart. 600 Z. 56th ST.,
Jacksonville.
Crawford. Cecil A., Pvt, US
NJ. Mother. Mrs. Myrtle I. Craw-
ford. Live Oak.
Crawford. Felix A., Jr., Pvt.
USAfCR Wife. Mrs. Felix A.
Crawford. Jr.. 40 Park Blvd,
New Smyrna Beach.
Phipnils. Pooert Lee, Seaman
ie. USN Parents. MIR. and Mrs
hobert IT, Phillips. 100 S. Alconi;
81. Pencacola.
Riley. John l.. P-Sgt., USMCR
duihsr. Mrs. Rose A. II. Riley
s49T s. ~ 22nd Terrace, Miami.
EavY Missing
Alexander, John. Cook &c, US
SR. Wife. Mrs. Alice Alexander
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-24

Elsa Maxwell. hostess. aNsm ia
Keokuk. Iowa. 50 years asa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-24

Subscribe to The CltIzen-25f
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-24
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH
I Made This S Minute Test

1T STINGS. It's STRONG. It
PENETRATES. It REACHES
MORE GERMS. Successful treat
ments must be MOBILE. Alcohol
is VERY MOBILE. Te-ol contains
900. Feel it take hold. Test 1t
for sweaty, itchy or smelly feet.
Most druggists now have the
Te-ol test size. Today at Gard
ner's Pharmacy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-24

Ing. The one group Is an adult
class Of volunteers wllso hnew
taken the course. The olhes So
home nursing students a H.
Key West High S<hool whi<h
has just this year added a.
course to It's regular study @i.esl.
ule. The high school stlaslenla
who successfully coInpletea sae
course will receive regular s<im,l
credits equal 20 other saiileris "a
their years work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-24
500, Bessie
Here's A Hanky
(By Associates Press,

RALEIGH, N. C.-Now comes
something to discomfort the cows
they are susceptible to hay
fever. William Moore, North
Cardinals official Veterinarian,
reports that an experiment show
ed 40 per cent of one group of
cows sensitive to ragWeed pollen.
Moore says he believes the al
leroy causes various maladies
among cows - heaves and ecze-
ma. for example, in addition to
hay fever.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-24

son of F. j. Kegerman, 1928 18th
ST. NJ, st. Petersburg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-24

AfLiY NIssIng-FdcIIlc Area
Acuff, Ebert o., End It., son
of Ebert S. Acuff, l1l2 Willard
ST., Fort Myers.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-28
Photo Features

Dem nn6 Dem @eg in's 8ublertal
gefrogt, un0 ser 3aber bat Iie rihtig
nod ibrem 8unlb iiber'n Ildbi ge-
leltet
0ie 6luft ser ct. 2ienboroer, 10.
oft ldon geiibt, bol15og itcb in Der
6e1ten Oronrng. Uean be3og Die al
ten Quortiere i'm Gubenfeiiel, 1n6,
gottlob, man broudte tpenigItpns fei.
men &obl0o1npf 5u i6ieben! Weebl
lrnO 6leii6 maren genug ba, un6 6os
8etter blieb ou6 no6 oroentli6 lis
gum 6riibberbit.
Wenn man bonn 9ur6t1tein binnus-
ipGbte, ldien alleS i'm 2ottoe totem.
Itia. Gie 8ldtter fGrbten it6 bereits,
lte begannen 3u fallen, sic eriten
SpatberbitItiirnte braltlten iber Die
8rinbe, uno plobIi6 1per hiel 5u
iriib Der critic Sdnee oo! Gin idnei-
oenoer gismino fiel BON Ser fablen
So6platte in Sen finiteren &eTel, in
oent iett Die Come rinu1er 3u 1eben
mar. geur notte Stroblen erleu6te>
ten Die &an6er BEG Soofopfes, Der
oen Siioblid 6ubo11te, 1rno olsboIo er.
fiiI1te mieber bidtes 5Slodensetpir5eI
Gle 2uft. 0ie Wenihen froden in 6en
Siitten 5uIa1nmen uno begonnen 5u
frieren =.
Gem Nlbert ging es nid]t gut, er
bate Dtel ous31iteben un6 tpar tpenig
BEL florer 8eiinnung. Sin ieinen SAL
erinnerte er it6 ninrner genau; 10
mlrroe feline @eneiung I'M SeuIoeer
nur Elm tribes 0obinodnuner1 1rro
@arten, Oh bie 8eine 1pie6er ibren
GienIt tun tpiir6en. l1no bos e1en6is