davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-26
HOLLYWOOD
Continued From First Page.)

ment by Herbert Sorrell. CSU chief,
and Roy Brewster, local head of
the rival International Alliance of
Theatrical Stage Employees, followed
a conference telephone call with two
AFL vice presidents, w. C. Birth
right of Indianapolis and Felix
Knight of Kansas City.
With william C. Doherty OF
Washington they handed down a
Qualification order last August of
an earlier executive council de-
cision which last December ended
a similar jurisdictional strike in
volving the same two AFL groups.
The IATSE claimed set-building
rights under the original order.
The CSU claimed them under the
Qualification.
The Statement.
Said the Sorrell- brewer State
ment:
In answer to a direct question,
the arbitrators stated that their
award gave erection of sets on
stages to the international Alli-
ance of Theatrical Stage Employees.
The Qualification as received in
Hollywood from AFL headquar-
ters was read to Birthright and
Knight, who stated it was not their
Qualification and they read over
the phone complete minutes of the
committee meeting Of August l6,
which differ in many respects from
the clarification as received in Hoi-
lywood.
Left unanswered was the oues-
ton of why the issue was not cleared
up sooner. In the strike, a month
old today, nearly 300 pickets have
been arrested, several score pickets,
studio workers and police injured
and film processing considerably
hampered by picketing of labora-
tories, although studios have con-
tended that picture-making itself
was not affected.
Discrepancies Were Unexplained.
Neither was there an explanation
OF the reported discrepancies in the
Qualification order. The latter was
received here, in copies of letter
signed by AFL President William
Green to IATSE President Richard
Walsh. But in Washington, an AFL
spokesman said the matter was not
in Mr.. Green's hand and that ne
had never issued any clarifying
order.
Mr.. Knight, who headed the spe-
cial three-man committee of vice
presidents, was not available fol
comment on a statement from the
same Washington spokesman thai
the committee was not acting or
the part of the AFL Executive
Council in issuing its clariflcation.
In Indianapolis, Mr.. Birthright
said the groups intent was to give
the IATSE jurisdiction over the
erection of sets, but the CSUs car
pentets the right OF outside con-
.struc$ion tapparently meaning the
larger sets built on studio ranches
and back lotsl and of items built on
the set for moving on. s@'.e'
Sorrell Has No Comment.
Evening star., 1946-10-26

MRS. A. MARGARET KNOTT.
HARRIET e. POLLARD, Secretary.
YOUNG, CHARLOTTE H. On Friday.
october rs, 1916, at her residence, 4729
Old Dominion drive, Arlington. Va. CHAR
LOTTE H. YOUNG, wife of Marion 3.
YOUNG. Friends may call at Gawler's
Chapel 1856 Pa, ave. NV, where services
pm. Interment Hamilton, Va. 20
YOUNG, FLORENCE M. On Friday. oc-
tober %. 1915 At her ~ residsnss; YI ZIG ne. X Mc
Carthy), beloved wife Of Harry E. Youns.
Friends may can at the Lee Funeral eI ,s Home
4th ST. and Mass. ave. me-, until MONDAY,
october 2S, at $3.50 am; thence to 81;
Martins Catholic Church. North Capitol
and r SITS, where requiem mass will be OIL
fered at 8 am. for the repose OF her soul
Interment Cedar HAA Cemetery. ~
YOUNG, FLORENCE M. oficers and
members Of Liberty Council. No. 162, are
requested to meet at Lees Funeral Home lone
4th st. and Mass. ave. me-. Sunday, Octo-
ber 27. 1916. Ct 4 Pm. for S ssryw1sesis, wei,Io Ior
c. g.. MCMAHON, President.
r. r. KoLB. Secretary.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Elka and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Elka and
Robert spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Gutherie
and family, Plymouth. They were
evening guests of John Haggerty,
Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Good
nough. Maybee. were Sunday after
noon guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schechter and George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cox, Milan.
spent wednesday evening with Mrs.
Orlo Wright and Sharon Rose and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schechter and
Willard.
Mrs. Albert Elka and Doris, Mrs.
Anthony Koss and Carolyn and Mrs.
Fred Markgraff, Carleton, spent
Friday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney Seleske, Sr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Rozycki and family,
Crosse he.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Bies and
Nancy and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Fleznar and Bobbie, Wayne, visited
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Polzin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Koss and
Carolyn visited Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ormund Minick
and sons, Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Polzin Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Bies
and Nancy and Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Fleznar and Bobbie, Wayne,
Monday.
Miss Doris Elka called on Mr..
and Mrs. Ormund Minick and boys,
Willis, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Oelke and
Normagene spent Saturday af:er-
roon with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Oelke and Kenneth Car. Scofield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cox and family
and Vernon Hammond, Ypsilanti,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Cox, Ann
Arbor, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vogler, Mar.
win and Jean. I
Miss Margaret Polzin, Ypsilanti,
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. George Polzin and family.
George Mclaughlin, Monroe, is
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Elka and family.
Mrs. Gerald Stadnau and two
children, Garden City. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Horton Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Hardy at
tended the Farmers Club meeting
Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow Heath,
Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Trausch
and Juva, Willis, and Miss Viola
Notar spent Sunday in Toledo.
Mrs. Fred Markgraff. Carleton,
is spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Koss and Carolyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rheinhold,
Flat Rock, spent Friday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Oelke
and Normagene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vogler, Mar
vim and Jean, visited with Mr.. and
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
Differences Seen
in UNO Delegates

1t must be remembered that the
Michigan Republican is a member
OF the House Banking and Curren-
cy committee which handles the
loan legislation. He's worried that
we have already monetized so
many billions Of dollars of our
present federal debt and in that
manner have greatly contributed
TO the inflationary base In the Unit
ed States.''
Crawford quotes a Canadian cor
respondent. R. T. Bowman, who
daringly asks :. with the Unit
ed States facing initiation and high
costs OF production, Canadian dol
lars are better because they can
buy more"
He adds Canadian dollars can
buy and Canada production can de-
diver most of the same things which
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
Reducing Treatments Keep Roses at
Their Best

LIKE HOLLYWOOD stars
roses respond to reducing treat
ments. They must be "thinned"
to look and bloom their best
Small clustered climbing roses
(Multiflora and wichuriana)
should be pruned after blooming.
Best way to do this Is shown
in the accompanying Garden
Graph Old hard canes which
have borne flowers should be re-
moved at the ground, as Illus
trated, or cut back to large,
strong new roots, II any.
The young canes Of these
climbers should then be trained
up on trellises or frames and
fastened.
Before the new canes are fas-
tened the arbor or trellis may
easily be re-painted. laying the
flexible new canes back until the
paint has dried.
Fertilize and mulch the vines
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21

at this time, too. This will keep
down weeds and keep the rose
roots cool through the hot
weather.
As also shown in the Garden
Graph, Polyantha roses need very
little pruning. but their reducing
treatments" should be given in
early spring before they bloom.
The weak branches should be
cut down and the strong canes
cut back about half, as illus
trated.
As a class, Polyantha roses
have many things in their favor.
They are hardy and winter well.
Since they only grow to a height
OF 18 inches, they are ideal for
edging a rose bed or border.
When used for edging purposes
In a rose bed, Polyantha roses
serve to conceal the stalks of the
taller growing roses behind them.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George Schechter
visited Tuesday evening at the
Sarah Gruber home, Carleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Karnatz
and family, Martz Road. visited
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Schechter and Willard
and Mrs. Orlo Wright and Sharon
Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nowak and
Tommie, Belleville, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Polzin,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Elka and fam
lily and George Mclaughlin were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Radak, Milan. Samuel
Mclaughlin, Flint, was also a guest.
Donald Ross, Rosedale Gardens,
visited Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Elka and Doris.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21

the British are trying TO get froi
the United States"
Later he wrote, by underwri
ing the entire loan to Britain. CAM
dian factories and agriculture wi
be certain OF a sull time capacit
production for the next five yealI
and more"
But neither the congressman c
reporter answered the question
Would Canada's stepping in mea
that Britain would cease to be ou
No. / customer"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
SHOULD READ COMICS

Matte Creek-AP-To be up o,
what happens in the world on
should read the daily comics, o
so city Librarians here are begfr
ming to think. 1t started when
young library patron asked tn
reference department when Sadi
Hawkins Day occurs. Two high
trained librarians started search
ing-they 10 ,ked through book
and encyclopedias telling abou
holidays with no luck. Two hour
later a more worldly minded lib
arian came to the rescue. Sh
brought out a day-old comic stri
and the answer.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21

Mrs. A. E. Rumberger and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Lambert, Ypsilanti,
Saturday evening.
Mrs. C. H. Brewer and grand
sons, Michael and Pat Smith, visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Sayre,
Ypsilanti. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormund Mihick
and boys, Willis. were Sunday af-
ternoon guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Elka and Doris.
Donald Schrock spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Merlyn Minick.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
By ESTHER V. w. TUFTY

BY ESTHER V. w. TUFTY
In striking contrast were the re-
ports of UNo delegates Connally
and Vandenberg to their colleagues
in the Senate on the first session
held recently in London.
The greatest difference was in
tone. In a soft Texas draWl, the
Democrat shed friendship for Rus
sia and said Russia wants peace" i"
He called for patience aud toler-
ance toward Russia in an almost
Hulllike manner. Quietly, he
warned against acts that tend to
provoke war"
Gle did not enumerate what the
acts were. II he alluded to
Churchill's Anglo-American alliance
speech at Fulton or even Vanden-
berg's Tets be equally frank" re-
port, he did not list either.)
Actually, despite his conciliatory
approach. Connally said the "Sov-
lets are revealing a pattern Of con-
duct with respect to the results OF
the war which is disquleting and
disturbing to international good will
and harmony" Then he said an.
other thing which will no. make
good reading in Moscow 81
hope that Russia will not permit
her new found power to blind her
to the necessity OF recognizing and
respecting the rights OF o.her ma
tions." And again. "the United
States will resist aggression by
arms. II will also oppose aggres-
sion by economic or political pres
sure or maneuver."
That's plain talk. But far short
OF the almost threatening Vanden-
berg words asking for more plain
spoken dealing with Russia.
But 1t must be emembered that
Senator Connally delayed deliver
ing his report by two weeks. Sen
iority courtesy dictated that he
should speak ahead Of Senator Van
denberg. But Connally came back
by boat and the clamor was too
loud to hear what the Michigan
senator had to say. Meanwhile
events moved on. The very fact
that his colleague had made a
strong point OF speaking frankly"
relieved the chairman OF the For
eign Relations Committee from the
necessity. Also the official policy
towards Russia had taken firmer
stand. Churchill's words had In
famed the Soviets and aroused
again their suspicious and distrust
of Western democracies. Maybe,
the senator from Texas thought
enough was enough. Certainly he
remembered that he. as the Admin
istration spokesman in the Senate
on affairs.lnternational, must tenn
per even his own impatience with
trying incidents involving Russia.
Both senators received ovations
from their colleagues and the gal
leries. But, to this correspondent.
Il seemed that the Vandenberg ap-
plause was more spontaneous and
hearty. One OF the reasons maybe
was that Connally was not In top
form. He read hesitantly and even
stumbled at times. Absent was that
long flow OF Southern oratory ex-
pected from the veteran senator.
Connally was admittedly tired and
he sounded tired.
But there was no vivid contrast
as to the .wo mems Faith in the
UNO. Both see in that union the
road to peace"
Just as It is thought that every
thing that can be said has been
said for and against the nearly 3
billion dollar loan TO Britain, along
comes a Congressman from Sagi-
nav, Fred Crawford. who suggests
O. why not let Canada replace
United States as lender?"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
S. E. Augusta
ENTERTAlNs CLUB

Southeast Augusta, Mich Mrs
Anthony Koss entertained IA mem
bers OF her sewing club Wednesday
evening at her home. The evening
was spent visiting and sewing.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21

Mrs. Koss served lunch OF tuna
fish salad. crackers, pickles. olives,
coffee and cake.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
Attend Funeral

Mr.. and Mrs. George Schechter
attended the funeral OF their cousin,
Mrs. Sarah Gruber. at Carleton,
Thursday afternoon.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-23
MISDIRECTED SEARCHLIGHT

lauerte binter einem 8aume ouf mel
ne 8eute. Da iab id, tpie ii1 mir
gegeniiber oas @ebiil6 teilte unb oie
3meige iid aus einanoer bogen; id
legte an, 5ielte, i6oB = elm anf-
ldrei = in meiner Sobesltunoe tperbe
i6 i'm nod boren!"
gr bergrub iein antlis in beioe
Sanoe unb nei1tte bitterli1. &urt
Itrid linn troitenb Die srauen Saare
oes tief berabgebeugten Sauptes, aber
reoen fonnte er nift, oenn Der
Shmer5 aufte aub in ieinem Inge-
Ii6te.
r@inen slugenblid Itono id tpie
eritarrt unb periteinert," fubr SIori
fliilterno tpeiter, roann ftiir5te i6 ie-
ner Stelle al, nober Der ihredlihe
&lagelant georungen mar. Mein Sera
blieb iteben, mein glut gefror Dor
S6reden = if batte meine eigene
8raut erIdoiien."
u5lori" ianmerte Der sunge
i6mer5uoa, noas bait on getan?"
oSa, bas babe ib getan! 9as arme
&ino! gs tpobnte auf Der anoeren
Seite oes 8erges nno tpollte friib=
morgens in meines Gaters Souie iein,
um manrbe frobliG)e &unoe al brin-
gen uno man6es nod 5u oronen. -
= Canals meinte icb, id n1iiBte elm
Narr tperoen, unb oes @abnlinns
gta6t lei nod Elm grbarmen fir mel
men Sdmer5! Sd tpartete nidt, Biz
midi oas 8eri6t boIen tpiirbe; id] lie
ferte MIDI ibm ielbit aus. Man ma6te
mir gnaoigen Bro5eB, iperrte midi Ell
nige Wonate Elm, uno als i6 mieoer
frei geiporoen mar, fano id) Gater uno
Wfutter ni1t mebr auf Dem beimotli=
den Sofe, ionbern brauBen auf Dem
Srieobofe! Nun NOR fir MIDI ous
lette 2idt, Die Iette Soffnung uno
5reuoe ausgel0ibt. SD sing gu oen
gltern meiner ungliidli6en 8raut
nno bat lie auf oen &nieen Inn Ser
5eibung. Die tpeinten nit mir uno
per5ieben mir. Sd idenfte ibnen
Saus nno @ut 1tno mas id) batte,
ltedte, mas id) an @elo porfano, 81,
mir unO ging iiber Sen 8renner moro
Darts, millens, in cine tpeite, meite
5remoe 81 panoern. slls id aber an
Der 8ren5e meiner &eimat itan6, 90
ldrie uno bot es in mir, id) iollte
mein lebtes Slid niht bon mir ItoBen
- mein 8aterlano! Sd febrte Inn -
uno parte nun bon Gag 5u Sag auf
meine 8rube in Siroler groe ga
min ,id mein miioes, armes Ser5 aus
ruben laiien. 80, nun tpeiBt bu anes,
uno ou tpirit idmeisen, Sunge! Mir
aber lit es leifter nno tpobler, baB
id mein blutiges @ebeimnis elmer
trenen Seele pertraut bobe."
&nrt batte Iif bonn Woole erboben
uno idlang feline arme INN 0loris
Naden.
v0as NOR cine gar traurige @e-
ldidte, idier gum @einen," ipra6 er
treuber5ig; ~aber, 5lori, tpenn ou
au6 re6t ungliidli6 1parIt, bole uno
ldledt marlt ou nie!"
oGas iagit on - aber 1lnler Serr=
gott i'm Si1nntel oroben?"
Gr ieuf5te tief auf uno erbob iid.
nWeint man, tief brinnen in oen
Bergen idliefen 1,neribloiiene uno
unergriinoli6e @ebeimniiie, ous
Wenldenber5 nnb oie @ege zines
Weni6enlebens iinb ungleid tiefer
unb gebeimnispoller.
Die Sonne ipar bon aufgeaanaen.
Berg un0 Sal gliibten i'm pei9en,
marmen 2ibte.
Sfueigenb itiegen 6ie 8eioen oen
Berg bober biran. geun traten iie aus
Dem Waloe binnus auf freien @ies-
gruno. Bte elm gol6ener Eraunr, be,l
Elm ain6 bon ieinem SpieI5eug
trdunlt, lag oas Eal tief unter ibnen;
Helm erihienen ibren Bliden oie Dor-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-23
(Gortietnng)

SH III
neber Dem Snle liegt elm iltnges,
tpeiBes MorgenIibt. Mub Der tpolfen-
Ioie &inlmeI lit nit elmer glisernoen
.Silberflut iiberflofien, Die @ipfeI Der
ihlumnernbeit Berge gliiben i'm err
iten Sonnenitrable, i'm Gale nnten
aber liegt nod 9ammernng uno
&nlbnadt.
slus benz 9orfe binaus geben 3tpei
ben taufeuhten WieIentpeg. Sic re-
oen nift, aber ibre glugen idauen
friid unb frob in Die erpadenoe Na.
tllr.
Ger sSnn tp6lSt feline ihmeren $50
gen lnter Der 1narmornen 8riide bin-
6nrd. Sc lit als ,nlirmelten l,nb glir-
.gelten Die Waiier nod i'm Salbihlafe
nno trdunlten bon ben 8urgen unb
5hloiiern, an benen iie langiant Dors
iibergeront. SenIeits bes llfers lit
eine CRIME 1pilonerpa6iene glu: ban-
.genbe Weiben nit iilbergrauenr, bna-
rigen 8latttperfe, grlen, Stauben
atno anberes ni6tsnnsiges Spiel5eug
Der Natnr. Inein, 10 tpirr 1tno i,nge-
oronet bier alles pabIt uno tpudert,
es tpebt bo6 elm frilber, tuobltuenber
&aud iiber bieie Wipfel unb @ipfel,
unb aus ibrem 9idiht bridt rlan6en
8ogels friiber MorgengruB.
Dort lieg aramiad nit ietnen ge-
tpaltigen &aitanienbdumen, rehtsab
Dos ltinfromme Wariatal nit ieiner
einiamen Stride l,nb ieinen raulhen-
Den 8ergtpaiiern .llnb oa3niihen auf
pilbem Selsgeroue in mdBiger Sobe
Die gin1ieoelei ct. eSulien, mo Ser al
te @aI0bruoer ser fleinen &apelle
un6 0es @ebetes pflegt.
Dabinter Iteigt ser 8ergpfab Iteil
auftp1rts iiber fnorrige 8ur5eln 1tno
unter oidtent i1mar5eriinen Eannens
geaite; oas Woos lit feuht, uno Die
.Sauperlen idiaern i'm iungen 2idte
tpie peritreute Splitter unb Sunfen
oes Gegenbogens. lno tpie 10 itille
ees brinnen inn &er5en bes @aloes lit!
@obl fallen leiie - leile tpeide Son-
nenitrablen bur1 oas CRIME @e5peige
in iein Sera, aber bas netft ben Shla-
fenben 10 menig ais bas trdumenoe
.4in6 Ser 8lid Der neben Der 8iege
nahenben Wutter. -ssa, ipenn bie So.
gel nidt pdren, oieie loIen, munteren,
lei6tlebigen @eiellen! sic baben aus
,geIhlafen unb ipreiten oas @efieoer
unb bebnen Die feinen 8ein1en uno
i1iitteln li9 un6 trinfen fiible Eau-
tropfen. Damn aber - ia, Damn lin-
gen, floten, trillern uno iubilieren
iie, als lp6ren iie bie Serren Der @elt
ltn6 Die @liidli6iten auf ibr. Da muB
ielbit Der alte @alb eripa6en; er
idiittelt feline MeIte, baB elm letter
Spriibregen perlenber Sropfen 5ur
'groe nieoeribauert, atmet tief, tief
auf nno freut iid oas neuen Cages.
.Dort ragt aus oem Wooie nadtes
'@eitein entpor.
nSeben mir ,lns!" iagt Slort. sd
bin miioe, meine &no6en itnb alt"
aurt itredt ii6 il1s feubte Moos.
.Slori," beginnt Der Sunge, unb
fieine Stimme lit peih lno bittenb,
uSlori, iper biIt on benn? Sdau', i1
bab' bid lieb, tpie 1penn bu mein Ba-
ter tuareit, i,no bic orltnten inn 0orfe
lieben oth nibt tpeniger. Iber fem
Wenid) ipeiB bein 8ober uno @er
1nb 8as. gu gebit nie Elm Shatten
nnO @eiIt unter uns llmber, idier
nnbeimlid! Slori, on biIt nandmal
raub pie Sano, aber i'm Ser5en orin-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-23

Nell utti w ~ IeeleitYuI IUIe IeIlI Qfts
oerer. 5ieb, id nl0dte Did gan5 gerne
baben; bns fam i9 a6er erit, ipenn bu
mir iagit, tper bu biit. Mir, mir aI-
lein fannit ou es tpobI anbertrauen,
i6 min 0ein @ebeirtt1is treu in mel
ner 8ruit beipabren!"
Ser Nlte ntnhte Elm bitteres Sc.
iifJt nnb tDanbte it6 ab. Seine SGn6e
griffen franpfbaft an ben falten
Stein, uno ieine Stirne 5og fid in
tiefe Salten.
~Sunge," iprad er, finIter nad
oem 8oben ibauenb, LAB mid in
Nube. uno bod, ipenn es iein miiBte,
Dir iagte ib mein @ebeimnis am lieb-
item"
anrt i6ob Ieiie ieine Sano in oie
oes alien Sreunoes; Damn oriifte er
tie iDarm uno innig.
5lori bob langiam oos &aupt uno
idaute benz &naben lange in oie
blauen Mugen.
uDort binter ienen 8ergen," Iprad
er, iiioDdrts oeuteno, rliegt n1eine
Seimat. Dort tpeben tpGrmere @inoe,
uno BORT reift Die rotblane groube.
auf einem itol5en 8ergbofe itano mel
ne Wtege, un6 mas mir on berielben
bon meinen @ltern, bon Gettern nno
8aien geinngen tpurbe, Dos tpor BEL
leg Slid, mebr als es Elm einaelner
Wtenld) ertrogen fann. Sd babe es
au6 nt6t ertrogen! Sa, als &in6 mar
id1 gliiflid. 8 tpGre i6 immer elm
4ino geblieben! g(ber i6 tpuroe Elm
Singing unb elm Mann nit aIlen
&fen uno 2eioenibaftenl 0orin
ging ib unter. @ottlob niht gans -
ib babe penigltens meme Seele niht
berloren. Sonit aber olles. ssunge u
on oieIen Sdnoen flebt 8lut! 8ie ou
5itterit llno eridroden idaueIt! So,
10 ergtng es mir au6 als ib tot, mos
i6 tat."
gr perl6naufte Elm tpenig un6 iab
Dem &urt pebmiitig ins offene, feud-
te QHge.
u&iid' naber gu mir" fubr ssIori
nieoer fort, uid mag nidt lout er-
5ablen. gs iollen ielbit bic 8Gl1me
niht boren, ipas i6 nun iage. geur
on ioait es erfabren, nein goloiger
Sunge!"
&urt riidte gan5 nabe neben ben
Mlten bin, ieine Grme auf beHen
&niee LEGEND.
.Sunge, bu fennit ni1t sic 2eioen-
i6uft oes @ilberers. 8ete alle Gage
5lt @ott, bob or oi6 oaoor betpobre.
Wei6 bot iie ungliidli6 gemadt fir
INNER! Sb bate @elo genug gebabt,
mir oen beIten @ilobraten al faufen;
ober Elm folder bdtte mir ni9t gemun-
oct. Gin geitoblener muBte es iein.
Wein gater batte midi oft Dor Dem
unleltgen Wiloern genarnt; aber es
mar umionit. S6 tpuBte bod oben auf
ben Bergen einen prddtigen Hebbof;
oieien tpollte ih nod erlegen uno bann
meinen Stuben an Ben Nagel b1ngen.
Bier @oden ipdter ionte id ia bei-
raten nn6 ben i6onen bdterli6en Sof
uno oas tpeitgebebnte 8eItttum als
mein pielbeneioetes grbe iiberneb-
men. sllio einmal nod!
uNabt mars, monoflare Na6t, ols
ih Den gerg binanltieg Bis 5u ienem
Hlase, mo i6 puBte, oaB bas Sier 5u
beltimlnter 3eit tpebieln tpirbe. Mir
mar 10 eigen gu Wute, als ginge i9
einem ungliif entgegen; in meinem
Snnern mabnte 1lnb rief cine Stinl-
me, id iollte umfebren; mebr als eir-
nal 5ogerte nein ShB, peiter 5u
geben. sllein, id sins oodl! Nah et-
ma 5lpei Stunoen NOR t6 oben nnb