davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18

double-header against the Zed-
litz Meats, Sunday afternoon at
Ottawa Park. The first game
will start at 1:3O.
The regular Local IL lineup
will be used in both games with
the exception of the batteries
which will be chosen at game
time by Manager Schuette. The
pitching duties will be assigned
to Bob Helvey, Bill Kelly, or
Fred Fleming, while Billy Avent
and Bob Burkart will do the
catching for Local IL. The reg
ular lineup will include Pete
Severhoff, second base; Dwight
Irish" LaFollette, center field;
Dick Berkel, third base; Bill
Haffelder, right field; Dorman
Stecker, first base; Bud Cooper,
shortstop, and Mike 10th, left
field.
The Local IL baseball team is
entered in the district tourna.
ment sponsored by the National
Baseball Congress. Last year the
Local IL team became district
champions and will defend the
title against many teams from
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18
Unions TO Take
Part In Aquaromo
Events

The Labor Unions of Toledo
and surrounding cities will
participate in program oi
sports events to be scheduled
for Toledo's first annual Aqua
rama to be held from July 81
to August 10.
Many Union members of the
city, and especially those of
Local II, have expressed a will
ingness to be part of the
Aquarama and a special COM
mittee has been set up to handle
Union participation in the gala
sports carnival.
Wilbert Birdie" Rule, Local
II Recreation Director, has been
appointed general chairman,
with a subcommittee, to handle
all Union entries for the festival.
An entry blank for the various
activities will appear in the next
issue of the TOLEDO UNION
JOURNAL.
Besides entering many teams
in the softball contests, several
members will compete in the
Aqua Follies, bait casting, golf
tournament, trap and skeet
shoot, miniature auto race, horse
shoes, shuttle board, beauty con-
test and several other events.
Information concerning the
Aquarama may be had by call
ing Main 9126.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18
Twelve Home
Games On Buck
Gaze Card

COLUMBUS, July 18. - Ohio
State University's 1947-48 bas-
ketball team will play one OF
the heaviest home schedules in
several years, IL of the 20
games being booked for the
Fairgrounds Coliseum.
Before the first Big Nine
game is played in Columbus,
fans will have an opportunity to
see teams from the south, south
west and far west.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18

been selling tickets to the CIO
Baseball Night and the con-
testant receiving the largest
number of votes will be
awarded the crown.
The main baseball game will
be a regular American Associa-
tion scheduled contest between
the Toledo Mud Hens and the
Minneapolis Millers. The Millers
gave the Hens a drubbing dur
ing the last series here and the
Toledo team is out to avenge the
defeats. These two teams always
supply good games for the farM
and the CIO Baseball NigHN
c o m m it e e, through Walter
Madrzykowski, chairman AS
sures those who attend the game
that there will be plenty of good
baseball played on that night.
A preliminary game to the
American Association con test
will be played between the Local
IL All-Star baseball team and a
picked UAW team from Port
Clinton, Ohio. This should be a
good contest and will get started
promptly at $50 p. m.
The entire profits of the C1O
Baseball Night program will be
used to further the activities of
the Local IL Children's Summer
Camp at Sand Lake, Michigan.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18

where he is fishing.
A good tip for muddy wa
ter plugging for bass is a
weedless silver spoon with a
pork-rind trailing behind.
This rig can be fished prac-
tically on the bottom and
should be retrieved very
slowly for good results.
Cast, permit it to sink, and
then reel it in, hitting bottom
now and then. When it slides
by some behemoth bass lurk-
ing behind a stone, it is al
most surefire action.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18
Spieer Beofs Wouseon

The Spicer Unit team of the
Local IL Softball League, jour-
neyed to Wauseon last week
where it took hard fought vic
tory from the VFW team, OF
that neighboring town, by the
score of 3 to 0.
Jim Joyce and Wiggy Keeler
set the Veterans down with one
lone hit while striking out Is
batsmen. The Spicer players col
lected eleven hits off the Wau-
seon twirlers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18
Kids Invited To Go Baseball Night
Champion Unit Wins Close SoftbaH Game
To Crown Popularity Queen;
Local Z Team To Play

Regional Director Richard Gosser and Melvin Schultz
president of Local H. UAWCIO, extending invitations
thousands of Toledo children for the Third Annau CO
Baseball Night be held at Swayne Field Tuesday August
Many boys and girls of the city look forward to the yearly
baseball night when they howered with refreshments
and entertainment
Popularity Queen" will be crowned to reign that
night and also during the Labor Day activities The Queen
will be picked from number of Local IL members who have
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18

reatfon Director.
An innovation will be brought
out during e this tournament
when several novelty, or trick"
holes will be arranged by Earl
Ordway. 1t is the idea that
Serious" golf will not be the
order of the day, but that several
new and different types of play
will be employed for the all.day
outing.
The tournament will be a
handicap affair, with a blind
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18
Local IL Ball Team
Plays zedIitz Meats
Sunday AT Ottawa Park

The spring and summer rainy
weather has been playing havoc
with the Local IL baseball team.
To date only five games have
been played by the Union base
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18

Beck, Airway
u n i t; T e d
M o d r owski,
American Can
Unit; E d d i e
Kurek, Bing-
ham Stamping
u n it; Walter
M a d rzykow-
ski, In t erna
tional Repre-
sentative, and
Birdie r ule,
Local IL Rec
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18

ballerS in the
Toledo Anna
teur Baseball
Federation Six
contests have
been postponed
b e C a u S e o f
rain.
Manager Joe
Schuette an
nounces t h a t
the Local IL
baseball team
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18

haps because a special sense Tor experienced
has taught them that mud is on the way and
it will be long time between meals again.
But a better reason is the fact that ris-
ing water stirs practically all underwater
life into action Minnows, bugs, crayfish,
and aquatic insects all feel deeper water
and faster currents and, since most of this
life dwells in the shadows, they begin to
move around and follow the water line
higher and higher on shore.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18

Toledo and surrounding coun.
ties. The site of the tournament
has not as yet been chosen, but
it is thought that it will be again
held in NorWalk, o.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Local II Recreation Director

Many of the better Local IL fishermen including Re
gona Director Richard Gosser agree that is the best Of
luck for bass angler to be astream when the water be-
gins to rise.
It is fishing axiom that bass feed on the rise per
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18
Local IL SoffbaII League Schedule
TUESDAY, JULY % AT $3.50 p. M.
GAMES PLAYED AT ST. JOHNS FIELD

GAMES PLAYED AT ST. JOHNS FIELD
Bancroft ST. and Parkside BIVd)
AMERICAN DIVISION
Gordon Bumpers Industrial Heat Treat, Diamond Ne
Plsskon Division Toledo Joint Council Diamond No. 4
Acklin Stamping Peerless Plastics, Diamond No,
WllysOverland VS. Mather Springs Diamond No. 3
Martin Parry Hall Mfg Unit at Wilson Park, No.
NATIONAL DIVISION
Airway Electric Unit VS. DeVilbiss Unit Diamond No
Toledo Scales VS. Lakeside Biscuit Diamond No. 8
Schultz Die Casting Spicer Unit, Diamond No.
p A. G. VS. American Brake Shoe, Diamond No.
Champion Spark Plug draws a bye
THURSDAY, JULY "a AT $3.50 p NJ
AMERICAN DIVISION
Industrial Heat Treat Hall Mfg Unit Diamond No
Acklin Stamping Gordon Bumper Unit, Diamond No !
Plaskon Division WHY'S Overland Unit Diamond No.
Mather Springs VS. Peerless PlastiCS, Diamond No.
Martin Parry Unit Toledo Joint Council Wilson Park
Diamond No. l
NATIONAL DIVISION
Champion Spark Plug Airway Unit Diamond No 4
Toledo Scales Schultz Die Cast Diamond No 2
DeVilbss Mfg. Unit VS. r. A. c., Diamond No.
Lakeside Biscuit American Brake Shoe Diamond No
Spicer Unit draws a bye.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18
Golfers Reseving Tim"
For Local Il Tournament

More than 100 reservations have already been in for
the Third Annual CIO Golf Tournament by Local r.
be held at Heather Downs South Course Saturday
Charles Johnson Champion Spark Plug Unit heads
mee which will be in charge the other
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18


perence of casting many uckless hours when suddenly the
bass start hitting with reckless disregard The spree
continue for many hours until the angler realizes that the
is rising and changing color sudden hard storm
may occurred upstream without disturbing the weather
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18

m e m er S are Earl UrdWay,
Spicer Unit; Charles Ballard,
Willys-OVerland Unit: Herman
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18

In a fine display of team
work, the Champion Spark
Plug players took very close
and hard Tough game from
the Schultz Die Casters Tues
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

schools they sent me to, and I
tried to be courteous to my SUI
nerior officers. Once in a while
I'd take off on a weekend leave
without leave papers, but the
Navy never found out about that.
Il managed to smuggle a lap rifle
from Okinawa into the States, but
the Navy doesn't know about that
either.
So I thought there wouldn't be
too much trouble getting in an ac-
tive reserve that had been
screaming for officers and men.
Oh yes. There is one thing
forgot to confess. I was an Off
Ger. Not a big wheel ~officer-just
Lieutenant jg-but I was an Off
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
THE MAN SAID mo
Star-News Reporter Finds Joining Reserve
Almost AS Tough AS Being Scribe

/ Ger. Editors Note: We're con
vinced).
"T'd like to join the active re-
serve" I told the reserve recruit
ing officer, thinking he and his
corps of yoeman would leap across
their desks to get a recruit.
Were you in the Navy" he
asked, still sitting at his desk,
eyes"
What did you do?"
II was a gunnery officer
what rank?"
"J-G-."
Sorry. We can't use you right
now"
why not?"
mo openings for a JIG in our
unit now"
mot a one?"
"Well, yes, we do have a billet
open FOR one JIG, but we're holding
that open for a DOCTOR"
care there any doctor jg's in
Wilmington"
"Just one that we know about,
and he says he hates the Navy
and won't consider joining"
"Then why are you holding the
spot open?"
"Just in case he changes his
mind or some other JIG doctor
comes along"
"And until then you're going to
keep the spot open?"
Eyes, I guess So"
mo chance of my getting in
now?"
Nope but you can come to the
reserve meetings on your own if
you want to. Of course you won't
get paid as the official members
are" (More Editors Notes: He
don't know his newspapermen;
they like to get paid, sad tc re-
mo, l want to join the active
reserve, and 1 guess that's out"
"You can fill out an application
anyway, and we'll keep your name
on file"
I filled out an application,
thanked the man for his time, put
my papers back in the folder, and
walked out.
That was three months ago. and
I considered the prospect of my
joining the reserve a closed book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

Written for United Presses
Fl. ATKINSON, Wis, May "a.
- W.D Tragedy does strange and
terrible things to a placid rural
community.
Fort Atkinson and Oakland
township had read years ago
about Leopold and Loeb. They'd
read more recently about the Deg
nan case. They'd shuddered brief
ly in their sympathy for the par
ents. . but only briefly. After all,
that was Chicago, and Chicago
was an evil, far-away city. Things
like that just didn't happen in Fort
Atkinson and Oakland township.
Georgia Jean Weckler was satu-
rated with the faith of the neigh
boring city and the countryside.
She knew in a vague sort of way
that there were evil people in the
world-she'd been warned by her
parents and her teacher to refuse
rides in strange cars - but she
really didn't believe that these evil
people would invade the peaceful
environs of Oakland township.
Georgia Jean, happily excited
over the prospect of hanging May
baskets that evening, jumped out
of a neighbours car. After the car
had passed, she darted across the
highway, and started down the
half-mile driveway toward home.
In the next few minutes Georgia
Jean disappeared - as though an
earthquake had swallowed her.
Since then neither Fort Atkinson
nor the town of Oakland have been
the same. The thing that couldn't
happen did happen.
Fort Atkinson was a city Of un-
locked doors, night and day. But
tonight the doors of Fort homes
will be locked when. the families
retire-and they have been locked
for the past 20 nights since Geor-
gia Jean disappeared.
There are signs of the strain on
the faces of fathers and mothers.
There is bewilderment On the
lean features of District Attorney
Francis Clarity, himself a young
father. 1t also shows on the faces
of the business and professional
men who participated in success
sive searches of the surrounding
area.
In the middle Of a search one
recent afternoon, for instance, Ed
Hedburg, cashier Of the Citizens
State bank and one of the Forts
busiest men, walked grimly be-
sides DR.. A. E. Blum, dentist. The
bank cashier had run out On a
half dozen pressing appointments,
and the dentist had sent three
willing patients home, their teeth
still aching.
Just a few days ago, in spite
of the late, wet spring and the
crying need for attention to their
own acres, neighboring farmers
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
THE MAN SAID mo-
By BOB KLINE
Star-News Staff Writer

Naval Reserve week is a thing
Of the past now, and I'm still In
the dark about what an ex-Navy
roan has to do to get in this re-
serve outfit.
I believed them when they said,
the Naval Reserve IS counting on
you" and so I tried TO join up
three months ago.
After digging in my personal OF
r1cial Navy file, carefully stored
after three and a half years IN
the Navy, I took al my original
orders, qualification jacket. and
discharge papers down to Reserve
recruiting office.
didn't have such a bad record
In the Navy. I passed all the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
EDITOR GIVES ANSWER
WhatD FeelLike
When A Child Disappears?

| fiocked to the Weckler farm to do
his blowing first. That's the way
it is in Fort Atkinson and Oak
land township.
Rumors have been thicker and
more annoying than mosquitoes in
& swamp. One of the most per-
nicious of these rumors was start
ed and finally traced to a lady
&C some social prominence in the
immunity. She'd not only start
j the rmor, she insisted that
i she had read it in a metropolitan
newspaper. Faced with the rumor
and a copy of the newspaper, she
looked through the pages in vain
for the story she had insisted was
there
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Then curious things began to

Then curious things began to
happen.
Over the radio came announce
ments urging veterans a n d ION
veterans to join the Naval Re-
serve.
In newspapers Eel convincing
stories of the crying need for men
in the Naval Reserve.
In store windows l saw posters
that pictured the delights of being
in the Naval Reserve.
In front Of the post office, the
MAN o. Destiny beckoned men
to join the Naval Reserve.
Naval Reserve slogans were 60
ing through my mind.
THE Naval Reserve is open ia
all veterans between the ages OF
II and 40. Non-Veterans can join
too. Inquire about it at the nearest
Naval Reserve headquarters and
join TODAY"
Come aboard the new Civilian
Naval Reserve"
passing the word for all veter.
ans! Get under way for fun and
Fay by joining the Civilian Naval
Reserve"
"The Navy wants all veterans
to join the new Naval Reserve"
1.-THE Organized Reservist is
paid for what he does"
This torrent of slogans reached
a peak last week, during Naval
Reserve week. Finally, last Satur-
day I received a large manila en-
velope from the Navy. 1t on
tanned one large blue booklet, n
medium sized blue booklet, one
small blue booklet, and dozens of
other papers - all urging me to
join the Naval Reserve NOW.
Well, it was three months ago
that I tried to join before, I
thought maybe things are differ
ent now. Maybe they really do
need me.
l asked the recruiting officer
once more if I could join.
"Nope. Still don't have a billet
open. Maybe they'll form another
unit here sometime. Perhaps you
can get in then"
Yes, I'm still a little in the dark.
Final Editors Note: Skip it,
Bob, let's get that cup of coffee
an all, you know even with sugar
in it,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

A "mighty great hare" was the
chief god of the Algonquin Indian
tribes, according to the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica. The Indians be-
lieved they went to this god after
death.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

YES, that's a perfect 24ineh waist ". L. Farmer, chairman of the
vention, has his measuring tape wound around, and o.t the shape y
Carolina Beach Amsriean Legion %4F Post a s72; . The other figures se Post
shape reads like this: Bust. 81 "a inches; hips, 81 IL inches; height,
assets against those Of about 80 other State Legion Post queens Sun
dy afternoon, June Is, for the title of miss North Carolina Ameri-
can Legion of 1872 and a $500 summer wardrobe:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

(Eaditor's. Note: On May !,
eight-year = old Georgia Jeaa
Weckler disappeared from her
fathers home. She is believed
to have been kidnOped ard
killed, perhaps by a sex iiend.
The editor of the LEGAL news
paper there describes what
such a tragedy d o e S 10 q
peaceful farming commulity.
BY LEROY GORE
Editor, Jefferson County Daily
Union
Written for United Presses
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-22
Marttn Auguttin
Gin 8oman npn W. SdarIan

8eburt, bon Sen gngeIn 1tn6 bon oe1
Inbetrng Ser Sirten, - bas alles lei
ni6ts oils cine fronlme Sage, oie
Weniden it6 ausgeoa6t bGtten."
Grl6rofen fubr Ntonifa suriid
~Wtartin! - - 9u baIt euern 2eb.
rer gepiB miBberitanoen, mein Sum
&C."
Sang eetpib, Mutter; SOS olles lei
eine Sage, oie 2eute iid auseeba61
bat er eelagt."
0eonifa mar gan5 perItort. sc
Otortin, mein liebes &ino, ou ,peiBt
ia ni6t, mas ou iagit.". =.
IngItooa erfaBte ite ieine Sanf
unO iudte oergebli6 naf @orten oe1
@ioerlegung.
~Sieber Sunge," ioete iie eroliG
rmem glaubit on mebr, oeiner Mtut.
fer ooer Oeinem 2ebrer2"
Sir, Wtutterl" eripioerte er mil
beler Stimme uno iab ibr slar inS
auge.
~geun oenn, mein Sobn, 10 tolte
immeroar feit an Dem, mas 8ottes
8ort 1lns iast, uno LAB bir oielen
8lauben ourd feinen Wenl6en rau.
ben, audi nidt, 1penn bu einmal
after bit. Weit bieIen 9laubea hoIl
ou ltets feiten 8ooen 1nter ben SIT
ben uno einen Sdut uno Shirm ae.
gen aqe Seriu6ungen, sic oos 2e6en
Dir bringt."
Der Wtutter Heoe mar feierlid uno
ernlt. @tit gbrfur6t iob 0eortin Al.
lbr auf, 1penn er aub ibre @orte
ntbt 10 reft 5u failen bermodte
ltno onoadtig 1auihte er ibr, ols iie
tortIubr, BEN 3Deifel aus5ui4ten, ser
BON elmer Seite, bon ser lie es anl
menlglten ertpartet batte, in oie ain-
oesleele bineingelGt mar.
yto6 lange 5itterte oas @eipr6d)
NIT Wartin in ibrer Seele nad. IS
mar oas erIte Wol, oaB iie slnlaB
befam, iiber Sen ginfluB no6suben=
fen, ben Ser @eiit Ser Sfule ouf sic
religiole entmidlung ibres &inoes
ausiiben fonnte Seute glaubte
er ibr nod, aber 1pie lange tpiiroe es
oauern, bis Ser ginfluB Ser Shule
Die Wtutter perordngte?
Sic 5itterte Dor ser @efabr, oie
lbr &lno beorobte, llno nobm iid Dor,
init Efarrer Imbroiius oariiber su
Ipre6en.
slll6 in Martin flaneen Die 8orte
Der Wfutter nad, llno aIs er am
Nbeno i'm 8ett lag, griibeIte er oar-
iiber.
Sa, oie Wtutter bate re6t; es mar
ooSlelbe, tpos Ser Serr gforrer jaate.
gtur belm Seilanb ipar man ii6er uno
9eborgen. Gabei fiel ibm ELM, Dob er
beim lesten lateinii6en grtemporale
9eborlg gemogelt botte, inbem er BON
Sran5 &ornelius obgel6rieben. uno
letn alter Sros NOR ou6 pieoer gum
Sorl6ein gefommen. Nf, er mar oof)
eieentll6 elm i6ledter Sunee, um6
ploslld faltete er Die Sdnbe uno bat
Den 9eilano, baB CT ibm ber5eiben
uno Sid ieiner onnebmen 1polle.
y
ettpas gteues tpar iiber Or. ssabri=
cll1s 9etommen. St tparb INN oie 2ie=
be leines Sobnes. Seit Martin i'm
oamals na6 Der gii6eri5ene INN Ser
5eibung gebeten bate, reete ii6 in
lbm ein 8efiibl boberer 8eronttuor-
tung fit ietnen &1aben. sd bole
nad, mas i6 ldnelt b1tte fun lolen, -"
iaste er iih, uid min mir meine So
terrehte nidt lanser porentbalten lai=
ien."
Die leste 3eit batte oud eine
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-22
Gortietung)

Simmer leudtenoer, in tpunoerba'
rer 8lorie, Itroblt bas &reu5 ibm emit
gegen, es I6eint ndber rno naber 5l1
foninen, uro er meint cine Stlmme
5u boren: "Solge Wtir, in Der 8elt
lit fem Ylas fiir DID,"
g8ie perItort fdbrt er allf. SaS lit
ia Ser Strom ieiner 9eoanfen, Der
ibm 10 oft feline Gube labt. gr mag
beten, er mag orbeiten, er mag 1lnter
aberdeen iein ober einlam IN lelnem
Sh,oiersimmer, INNER Dieoer taudt
ser cine @uni6 auf lno lteigt ibm
beiB uno qudleno aus ber Seele: Sll
ser 8elt lit fein Blas fir bid! SIM
aloIter fi1,beIt bu oie grfiillung IN
8ottes @iuen.
8farrer @mbroiius lag nod INNER
ouf Sen &11ien. Die 3eit oergtng ).
sic Sdotten tpudlen Surbs
sSenlter Honeen i'm feierlt6en Srei'
flans BON ct. Betri sic slbenosloden.
X.
8ieoer tpor es @eibnahten. Srob.
Ii6e 8eibna6tslieoer erflangen in
ben SGuiern, unb bell leudteten aus
SEN SSenItern oie @eibna6tsli6ter IN
oie ounfeln, ihneebeOedten StraBen
binaus.
0eortins 3eugnis fiel beiier aus,
ols er eefiir6tet, uno es bliibten fur
se Stunoen bon Sreube uno 5robli6s
felt audy i'm SauIe oes 0oftors.
Iunfel bebedte nod sic StraBe, als
Wonifa in Der sSriibe oes erlten @eib=
nadtstoees NIT Martin IN Die Gbrilts
melie CUR Stride ging.
80 Mtutter, tpie ihon!" fliiIterte er
ibr 5u, ols lie Dor benz Iufbau Der
arippe itanoen; Mtorio 11no Soiepb
uno oos &ino in Der &rippe NIT ben
anbetenben Sirten bel Dds lno Gle
lein i'm nadtliden Stall 1lno oariiber
oie iubelnoe gngell6ar.
Wtit innerer geDegllng blifte au6
Wonifo bie ibr bon Sueeno auf be-
fan1ten Sieuren an. gbenlo betpltns
oerunespoa, uie nun ibr Sunge on
ibrer Seite, bate iie lelber ols &ino
por ser farbenfroben 3aritel1ung Der
beilisen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. geitan-
BEN Sic freute iid Der Sranen,
Die in leinen Itrablenben Iugen glan5-
ten, uno irdte ibm leine gmpfinoun-
gen BON Dem offenen antlis 81 leien,
oaS i'm 2idt oer aer5en 10 ieltiam er-
slan5te.
8ie biibi6 er 6od ausiab! Die
rotten Baden, oie leubtenoen Iugen;
iein 8eiift bate etlpas &unoes, SOL
lee erbalten.
Sreuoig betpegt oriidte iie bic &na=
benbanb felt in Der ibren. 8ie sliid-
lid fiiblte tie iid in oieiem augenblid,
pie reid in ibrem @lauben 1tno tpie
frob, bob ibr &ino oieien 8lauben nit
ibr teilte! =. . @enn es anoers mare!
Ser 8eoonfe ourd5udte lie wie Elm
S6tpert.
ltno ols lie nit Dem &noben bur6
oie nod bammerige StroBe i6ritt,
ipraf lie 81 ibm BON Ser 2iebe oes
@eibnadtsfinoes, tpie gs Seine sott-
lide Serrlidteit oaran CAB unb ein
ormes Wenidenfino marc, I'M Die
orme Meni6enmelt 5u erloien 1nb ibr
oas Baraoies nieoer gu briusen, aus
oem lie Die Siinoe pertrieben batte.
r9u, Wutter," llnterbra6 Wartin
lie ploslif, lit bas olles uber aud
iuirflid tpabr, mas Ou ba er5ablit?
Or. 8engel iaete neulif in unlerer
Shule, Die gan5e 8eihidte BON Seiu