davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-24
PIRATES WIN

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March Is
up - The Pittsburgh Pirates
spsy1led defensively today as they
defeated the Boston Braves. z
to D, before ACES fans. Elble
Fletcher nit a home run of Glenn
Elliott in the second and In the
seventh Jim Russeli=s single and
Ralph Kiner's double produced
the second tally.
Elvin Roe, Nick Strlncevlcn
ard Ken Heintzelman held the
Braves to five hits. Roe didn't
allow a safety. and great work
BY Frank Cuisine and Billy COX
stopped late Boston rallies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-24

CARDS VS. YANKS
VI, PETERSBURG. Fla, March
H-UH-Harry Brecheen. Murry
Dlckson and HOWE. Pollet, aces
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-24
DOERR, HURT

TAMPA, Fla. March 23-U.H-
led Williams OF the Red Sox and
Bobby Adams and Ray Lamanno
o. the Reds each hit a two-rur
homer today as Boston's Amer
can League champions defeated
Clacunnati's National Leaguers
~ before 3.s15 fans to take 4
u lead in games in their spring
"eies.
Boston staged a five run rally
.salnst Kent Peterson's pitching
the fourth inning. Bobby Doerr
souoled in the first OF the five
Iunt, the second scored on a
slk, Rudy York singled home
me third and Mickey Harris
.,Aslsd in the other two. Ed
sfautt hit Doerr on the left ell
W" With a pitched ball in the
.isnth inning and Doerc was taken
local hospital for x-ray
photos.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-24
AS AND PILLS

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
March % - W.R - Right-handeo
Tommy Hughes held the Phila.
delphia Athletics without a hi
for five innings today, as the
Philadelphia Phillies coasted to a
80 victory.
Al Jurisich limited the AS to
four hits in the last four frames.
The Phillies nicked Phil Mar.
childon for one run in the first
on the first Of three hits by Char.
ley Gilbert, a triple, and the first
Of three safeties by Jim Tabor.
They scored their other runs OF
Russ Christopher m two singles
and two force plays in the sixth,
and a single and a three-base er'
ror in the seventh.
The victory gave the Phillies
a 2 to 0 lead in the exhibition
series between the two Philadel'
phia clubs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-24

Of the world champion St. Louis
Cardinals, made their l947 debuts
today and collaborated in a 3 to
0 shutout that snapped the New
York Yankee five-game winning
streak.
New York got only four hits
two off Brecheen, one each of
Dickson and Pollet as each hu-l'
er worked three innings. Only
one Yankee reached third. Allie
Reynolds gave St. Louis one run
in the six innings he worked. ano
the Cards seWed it up when Char
les Diering tripled off Tommy
Byrne with two men on base in
the seventh.
After the game the Yanks an.
nounced that Joe DiMaggio would
arrive at camp Tuesday after re-
covering from an operation or
his heel at Baltimore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-24
TELLER FILINGS

LOS ANGELES. March 8-U.R)
Bob Teller. cut loose with all his
pitching gifts today to best the
veteran Red Ruffing as the Cleve-
land Indians defeated the Chicago
White Sox II to 3 before 10, 1924. The
Tribe victory evened the spring
score between the teams at two
each.
Teller, battered for 10 runs in
two prior appearances, went seven
innings, struck out seven and al
lowed six hits. The Sox got all of
their runs off him when his control
weakened in the fifth.
Teller said he is ready to open
the season.
Pat Secrecy hurt Ruffing most.
Secrecy hit two home runs Off the
veteran, one over the left field
fence with one on and another into
the centerfield bleachers with two
on. Secrecy also hit a double off
Edgar Smith and scored a third
run.
The Indians got IS hits while the
Sox got eight off Teller and Steve
Gromek.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-24

Kretlow. John Corsica, Cray and
Walt Pierce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-24
BROWNS


MIAMI, Fla, March 23-WR-
The Brooklyn Dodgers didn't bring
along many Of their stars from
Cuba but Kirby Higbe and Erwin
Pa.ica were enough to beat the
St. Louis Browns today, 3 to l,
before 1000 fans.
A home run by John B%erardino,
off Higbe, was the only st. Louis
score. Higbe had struck out four
batters in succession prior to the
round-tripper. He famed a total
of five in six innings. Bob Mum
Grief and Jack Kramer SPLIT the
pitching for Muddy Ruel, Mum
Grief yielding two of the Dodger
scores and five OF the eight hits.
Evening star., 1947-12-04

This fIotterino new eoot with
front completely bordered in
q Silver dyed Muskrot tux
edo. It's free swinging Forst-
monn's "Cormino" pure wool
in Beouvois Wine or Regent,
Blue. Misses sizes.
The union times., 1947-10-25
194S BUDCET

Do you realize fhut the reasonable requests for suury increases requested by inc A. F. of L. Groups City employees, and submitted by the Boards of commis- soners directly responsible for the safety and welfare of community, have been stricken from the pro- posed 1o48 Budget?
 Do you reaize whut effect fhis will have upon OUT community:
 l. Insufficient salaries impair the morale and efficiency of these essential city employees of them working at hazardous jobs The inadequate salaries paid has re- duced applications for vacancies in departments so drascaly that for the first tme the City has been forced to advertise for applicants Very few have responded
 This curais efficient services
 The Commissioners and those charge of these Depart mens, have recognized the justice of requests and have officially voted recommend that these increases be granted The Board of Finance and the City Admnisa- ton have rejected the recommendations of these commis
 soners who know best the requirements of their Denar
 mens This calous ignoring of the needs of your city servants is blow at municipal welfare.
 B. City Employees human beings like other people, The
 great increase in the of living has reduced our living standards, and families urgently need these ncreasS
 which we are asking It is almost impossible to do our
 work with full efficiency when have worry about
 making both ends meet
 Do you realize fnat inc Civic Advisory Boord raror nized these fucts, and unanimously endorsed these soIary increases?
 Do you reulze thut inc Board of Aldermen inc voice of inc people, unanimously passed resolution usino the Moyor and the Board of Finunce grunt these minimum increases?
 Do you reolize thot all bur inc Moyor the Board of Finance recognize inc danger points listed above? you realize tha+ he only way this si+uu+on eun be is for the interested citizens of Haven fo join the employees of these city departments o+ inc public hearing, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 AT 8 PM IN TIE HALL or RECORDS and aid them in their uftempt to nave The Board ot Aldermen vote to return inc Budget to the Boord of Fin0nce for affirmative action.
The union times., 1947-10-25
German Cartels May Remain For Fifteen Years.

BOSnON-(FP)-The question of destroying the German cartel system has been placed on ice for five years" by American policy-makers, a US. spokesman said here. He was Thomas C. Blaisdell, assistant to the secretary of commerce for international trade, who told a Harvard School forum that he was summarizing government policy.
 Asked if anything definite was being done to replace the German cartel system, he replied: ''No defi- mite plan has been formulated. The matter has been placed on ice for five years, and then the entire sit- uation will be reviewed in the light of world events.''
 His forum opponent, Bernard Bern stein, former finance director of the US. Group Control Commission for Germany, charged that Americas cur rent program 'does not assure ade- quate protection against future Ger man aggression nor meet the needs of our allies, nor strengthen our po- sition i'll the current struggle with the Russian bloc"
The union times., 1947-10-25
AFL Campaign In Dixie Brings In 425,OOO

San Francisco (LPA)-The AFL's southern organizing drive has pro- duced a membership gain or 425,OOO in IA southern states, the AFL execu- tive council reported to the convention here last week.
 The report declared that "the net gain in AFL membership in the IA southern states will reach close to 50O,O00." In these states the AFL re- corded 1900 new charters issued, 1900 new bargaining units established, 1864 LRB elections won and only 360 lost.
 Specific organizational gains cited the Teamsters who gained over 200 trucking firms with an estimated mem- bership of 10000. District SO, of the United Mine Workers, registered 7000 The Pulp, Sulphite & Paper Workers produced a better organizing record when they showed total of 5000 which was equa11ed by the To- bacco Workers.
The union times., 1947-10-25
AVG Pleads For PD's

Washington (LPA)-The problem of Europe's displaced persons cannot be lodged by the United States, the American Veterans Compittee point ed out last week when it urged enact- ment of the Stratton Bill at the next session of Congress to permit 100000 displaced Europeans to enter the Unit ed States. This problem is danger to the stability of the world", AVG spokesmen said, "and by admitting these people we can make up in part for deficiencies in our immigration quotas. During the war years alone over 0000O0 quotas were not used"
The union times., 1947-10-25
Y.W.C.A. Opens Program For Industrial Girls

A recent Open House for Industrial girls marked the beginning of the yearly program of activities in the h. dllstrial Department of the New Hav- ell Y.W.C.A. Plans have been made to hold regular weekly club meetings oil Thursday evenings and a special feature will be the Coed dance to be held on the evening of October 23rd.
 Highights of the fall program for the Industrial girls include two Inter- est Groups in Crafts and Hostessing which will be featured on Thursday evenings. Miss Virginia Neel and Mrs. John F. Adams will be leading the group studying Hostessing, and the Crafts group will be led by Mrs. M. Davis. All working girls will be well comed at the Thursday evening meet ings of the Industrial Department of the Y.W.C.A.
The union times., 1947-10-25

$6.50 was best.
 Luncheon meats have place i'll the family Harder; they provide a quick snack, hot or cold, and can extend the main course to take care of un- expected guests, but Consumer Re ports says they are not the money saving substitutes for fresh meat some persons consider them since their cost is high.
 While all A brands tested passed physical and chemical inspection in Consumers Union laboratories, GUS test panel expressed a prefer ence generally for beef and veal products: The tasters considered Breef Kosher COrned Beef, 49c (12 Oz.) and Cudahy's Veal Loaf Pork Added, 22c c oz.) best among veal and beef products. Ar mOur Star Chopped Ham, 52c (12 Oz.) and Swift's Premium Chopped Ham, 55c (l2 Oz.) were preferred among ham products. Oscar Mayer Luncheon Meat, 39c (l2 oz.) and Broadcast Redi Meat, 39c (12 oz. ) were preferred among pork pro- ducts.
The union times., 1947-10-25
YourDollar R~ CONCTTANERc TINTRN
MIDGET RADIOS

If you are willing to sacrifice the fidelity and fullness of tone of the better large radios in order to get a radio of small dimensions, light weight and lower cost, a mid get set may be good buy for you, according to Consumer Reports.
 The following three Acceptable mid get radios were judged by GU to be of about equal quality: Arvin 444AM $l5.95; Arvin 444A, $15.95; and Sil- vertone (Sears) Cat. No. COOP, $14.30 plus shipping charges.
 SHEETS
 In the present sheet market you will have to pay as much for medium muslin sheets as you paid in 1941 for the best percaIe. The choice between muslin and percale is largely between the greater dur ability and lower first cost of mus lin on the one hand and the better appearance and feel of percale and its lower laundering cost on the other. In Consumers Union tests of 32 brands no sheets were found poor enough to be rated Not Ac- ceptable.
 Muslin sheets rated highest by GU are Dwight Anchor, $3.49 for 9Ox108 inch size; Trade Winds. $2.o8 for 8lxl08 inch size; Pepperel1, $2.98 for 81-l08 inch size. Among percales, highest ratings were given to Utica, $a68; Pepperell, $5.64; and Supre- Macy, $5.17-all oOx1O8 inch size.
 GU found the following four alarm clocks to be the best of those tested and Of approximately equal quality General Electric Heralder 7H16OL, $4.95; General Electric Troubadour ZHl1BL, $6.98; Te1echron Tela1arm 7H9lL, $685. and .Telechron Tel alarm jr. 7Hl35L, $495. Of those alarms, Seth Thomas Yukon 2-E,
The union times., 1947-10-25

The nations insured banks made their highest earnings on record in l946.
The union times., 1947-10-25
Definitions Of 1843

During their fight for 10-hour day the high-spirited factory girls of the last century were forced to start their own publication to get their story across to the public. These definitions, which appeared i'll The Factory Girl oi Jan. l5, l843, showed what the girls had to put up with:
 "Overseer-a servile tool in the hands of an agent; one who will re- sort to the lowest, meanest, most groveling measures to please his mas ter and to fill the coffers of a soulless corporation.
 "Operative-a person who is em- ployed in factory and who generally earns three times as much as she re- ceives.
 "Contemptible-for an overseer to ask a girl what her religious senti- ments are when she applies to him for endowment.
The union times., 1947-10-25
Tone Shows Value Of Closed Shop
of production; the record of unin terrupted operation.

of production; the record of unin- terrupted operation.
 Il could give you many other ex- anples, but 1 will mention only two. Our building trades unions historically have had the closed shop. The per centages of strikes in the building trades is the lowest of all industries. Let me be the first to say that I de- plore jurisdictional strikes in the building industry, but let me also be the first to point out that the number of jurisdictional strikes is exceedingly small.
 Until the Taft Hartley law was passed, the printing trades had the closed shop, and labor and manage ment in this industry enjoyed har- monious relationships. The Taft Hart ley law has caused serious disruption of this harmony, and no one knows what the end will be.
 ''Let me reaffirm that you can- net consider the closed or union shop as an isolated matter. If we are to avoid fascism in this country, we must have freedom for all groups. Once you start restricting the unions, the way is open for restrictions on our civil liberties.
 s'LabOr and management have the joint responsibility for preserv- ing our democratic system. Unions will be hampered in helping their members, and in making their maximum contribution to our na- ton as long as we have restrictions on their normal activities. And the most normal of their activities, submit, is their striving for the closed shop"
The union times., 1947-10-25
Don't We Know :! l!

New York (LPA)-There is a spread of $500 or more between the free market" price and the admins tered' prices recommended by the manufacturers for new cars, accord ing to study made by a leading auto manufacturer. The study is based on the average prices in classified ads of Sunday newspapers in ten large cities for 1o46 and 1047 models.
The union times., 1947-10-25
Wages Are Steady As Prices Rise

WASHINGTON-(FP) As prices continued spiraling upward toward new peaks during the late summer and early fall, the Bureau of Labor Statis- tics reported that weekly earnings in US. factories averaged about the same at the end of August as they did in June.
 The national average of all manu- featuring was $4o.29 weekly gross wage, or $1,24 hourly for 39.o hours.
The union times., 1947-10-25

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
The union times., 1947-10-25

Mark Twain is supposed to have said sIf you don't like our weather, wait minute.'' Weather Bureau records show that here in New England during one day out of three ali year long we have rain, snow, heavy fog or all three. Chances are, therefore, that the weather won't be too good.
The union times., 1947-10-25
STRIKE STOPS SHIPPING

Vancouver B. C. (LPA)-Follow- ing strike vote, officials of the Brit ish Columbia Marine Engineers Un- ion-AFL last week called a stoppage of thirty-six coastwise vessels in sup port of the unions demands for high CT wages.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-03-07
Cisaf Hirohito ztratil ohromnou
cast imsni.

Toxic. = Clsar Hirohito VIDA
Sc 80 procent sveho jmenf We
prospech vlady We forme zvlast-
nj dane z majetku, jak bylo O.
znameno z c1sarskeho domu.
We zprave Sc odhaduje ma
jetek c1saTe ma 3,71O,7 1856
iend, as $3.50, 0OO,0 900 a z toho
3,338,712 Dude pTedano Wade.
C1saT ponecha 81 v drzeni
vnitfn1 palac, jakoz i palac A
kasaka Koyto a tTi Willy - Ha-
jana, Nimazu a Nasu. Mezi
majetkem pTedanym Wade, bu-
dou musea v Tokiu a Nara, po-
zemky, lesy a stavby a vetsl
cast clsafskych umeleckych
SHREK.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-03-07
Lidice = Gramofonove desky.
(Tiskova sluzba Csl. Narodni
v Americe.)

New Yorska firma Library of
Voices Audio-Scription, Inc,
1919 Broadway, New York : 10
N. Y. nabizl "a $22.6O (vcetne
dane a postovneho) ctyri 12-
palcove rekordy, ma kterych
jest zachycena celia ceremonie
V Lidic1ch, IT,, z II. cervence
1912. Csl. narodnf rada, jake
lniciatorka manifestace v Lidi-
cich, H., upozornuje zajemce
ma tyto rekordy, kterych cas- cd
casu Dude mono pouzft ma kra
janskem, pf1padne i jinem roz-
hlasu. Desky mono objednat
u shora uvedene firmy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-03-07
S5. vyroci prvni valne hromady
prazskeho Sokola.

Praha (CTK) - Prazska te-
locvicna jednota Sokol oslavila
16. 1nora IS. vyrocf prvnf val
ne hromady, ktera Sc sesla 16.
unora 1862 v Panske ulici v bu-
dove ceske realky. Ma teto val
ne hromade byl tehdy zvolen
s~tarostou Jindrich Fuegner a
DIR. Miroslav Tyrs jeho namest-
KEN.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-03-07
Nedostatek paliva " Praze.

Praha (CTK) - Pro nedo-
statek paliva byly zastaveny ma
ceskem vysokem ucen1 technic-
KEN v Praze az do 2. brezna
~pfednasky a cvicenf. Take ma
skolach obecnych a mestan-
skych Dude vyucovan1 zastave-
no do zacatku bfezna vsude
tam, kde je nedostatek paliva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-03-07
Detsky domov Hany Benesove
v Olosovicich u PrahY.

Praha (GTK) " Olosovi-
clch u Prahy byl 10. 1nora O.
tevTen detsky domov Hany Be-
nesove. V novem domove Dude
asi 65 det1, ktere do Ceskoslo-
venska zavlekli Nemci. Britska
q americka unitarska pomona
sluzba venovala ma vybudovan1
domova $4,000.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-27

Bunoes-Prasident. Geors Kascner. Ssll
Goleta Ave-. Youngstown. Ohio
s43s w. 122. Str, Cleveland OHIO.
1. vize-B-Pras., Heinrich Melxer, 14S
Ost 30. Str. Erie. Pa
g; ylze Bundes-Prasident. Sam Absr.
l1S13 Cooley Ave, Cleveland. Ohio.
2. Enthusiastically, John Smiley. 705
Arlington Ave, N. w, Canton. Ohio.
ndes-Schatzmeister. VIM. AndrAA
220S Holland Str. Erie. Pa.
Rundes-verwaltel, Michael Salmen.
s4s2 Maplecrest. Parma Heights Ohio;
Youngstown, Ohio; Anna Knan, S60l
kirkwood Ave, Cleveland. Ohio.
xor1o,
In sapgs reir una frei I'm Wort
Und fest in 1intracht imnerfort.
Sun y s8E41oHxs
0u1Gssssktioa I.
Casv1AGA. Ohio. 11ntrsoAt-XexmAAaA.
Pras.. Michael salmen. slsS Maple
crest Parma HeightsI
serr Michael Rrauss. SEAS West
62. Str. Atlantic 7195.
;. Usvsland ostssits IisdsrsaSsl
80 0smisohtsr Chor.
Pras. Kath. zakel, s15 Eddy Road.
Tel: GIL. 3345.
sekr.. Ka.a Trakn.r. al East lis.
Strasse. Tel: GIL. 4005.
Duao0sekt1o1 3.
De1OiA 0leA. 9. 8. GenlschteP Ch0R.
Pras, Georg Schuller. 17430 Barlow
Ave. Tel: AR. 6374.
Sekr., Anna winkler, 1919 Novara
Tel: We 9-126S.
Bundessektion Z.
Erie, Pa. 8. s. Marusrchof.
PrAs., John Singer. sos W est 20. Sir.
Sekr.- Frank J. Rentja. 132 Ost -.
0trassA
ouMdoousktaoA O.
Lo9oln. D. .. .. 0oaangvofo21 01nt1oohA
Prss., Michael Kirschnsr. Sll West
Il. Strasse.
Prot.-sekr.. R. Z. Tr,esenhensst l7As
Oberlin Ave-
UuDdO904ktaoA
New Castle, Pa. Eintracht 0esang.
Prasioent, John Urtch. 240s Delaware
sekr., GeorR Lang. 2os w. Sheridan
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-27

BRANCHES OF THE T. 8. J. A.
President, Henry SCHNEIDER. 1O6O5 Lin
net Ave-, Cleveland 2, O..
Vice President, Henry Miller. 722 High
land Road, Canton, o. Phone 250l5.
Secretary. Eleanor Rauch, IS South
Secretary, Mary Paul. 333 Melwood
Ave, Pittsburgh IS, Pa
-reasdoI, Edith Bodendorrer, 915
Beckford ST.. New Castle. Pa. TEL:
saANcHEs OF THE 2, 9. J. 4.
Alliance, Ohio. - Saxon Junior Club.
Pres, Tola Mur,x, Jr-, 524 MILLER Ave.
sec'y- Carl Evsrth, s4s s. Arch st.
Canton. Ohio. - Canton sazo. juniors
Club.
Pres, Donald ongerth. ia Harrison
Ave, N. w. Phone 4-o222.
Sec'y., Francis Theis, 34O6-24th St..
NJ w. Phone 3-8206.
Chicago, III. = Chicago South side
Junior Saxon Club.
pr President. Robert Mates 1o15 East
Secretary. Hilda Untch. SIS West
Cleveland East Junior Saxon Club.
President; Edward Schneider. s533
Secretary, ethel Krich. 1897 East
Blvd. d
Cleveland West Saxon Junior Club.
President, Bill Folberth S23S West
Secretary, Dorothy Stuehler, 1863 w.
132id st. Orchard 633S.
105th st. Orchard 1896.
Columbus. Ohio. Columbus auaaor
Saxon Climb.
President, Michael G. Schmidt, Jr..
1884 :, High st. Phone Ga. 50s2.
Secretary, Walter NJ. Thesis, 1887 Z
Whittier st. Phone Ga. 2974.
Homestead, Pa. - Homestead Junior
SaxOns,
PRESIDENT, Edward Theis, 5O6S Lou
qean Ave. Pittsburgh7 Pa Phone Ho.
6095 "
Secretary. Marie Sterner, 776 Mel
bourr ST., Pittsburgh II. Pa. Phone
jackson 5Of3.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-27
DIE HUMPELHANNE
ROMAN Won HORST BoDEMER

gllo erit einmdl iiberleaen, iper in
bielem Safe in 8etraht tpmmen fonnz
te! gtatiirlich nur Elm Iei1er! S.lbit
tpenn bas gutomobil seboret mar!
User Elm paar Sage auf Der Ganbitrab.
liesen tonnte, nit einem pertuTionss
eelpebr ausgeriiitet mar, unb benz ip
hobs Ibfhubgeloer our Werfiiaung
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Wtammon beIiben! @etpDbnlihe Oiebe
itiiraten ii9 nidt in fplhe often,
bic sinsen auf eisene Sauit ppr, unb
atpar in Der ltmeeeenb BON Berlin.
Sm - unb moreen ipiirbe ia Der 9rief
einlaufen, Die Sanoiarift fonnte
man6e 9(uftldrung -geben - audi
penn lie periteGt mar! Sadie fdlug
bic Often a,lf.soe iein Nptisbu9 berz
aus unb fhrieb ii6 elm paar Ibrei1en
,binein. Hod beute Ibenb ppllte er ii9
unter Der 6anb erfunbiaen, pb bieIer
cber iener gu Der 3eit vperreiTt" GENE
fen mar. ltnb auf aas 6d(le mprgen
in Der Hebafttpn Der Seitung cine
hormlofe Innonce aufgeben, pielleibt
Bib Der Mtpniieur nod einmal an, benn
pen einmol bos Sagbfieber ibiitz
telt. -. Gr 9riff su bem 3eituness
biinbel unb fanb Die 9(nseise balb.
Die Iebattion gu beIdItisen, mar uns
tlug, bic perI9an5te fih binter bas
preB9ebeimnib, unb pbne @siteres
cine Sausiu6uns abbalteH, burfte bic
&riminalppli5ei nibt, benn baau bes
burfte es Der gnorbnung bss Inter Us
6ungsri9ters, unb tpie bic 9inge los
gen, mar fein 8runb porbdnben, bic
gfeoattion pbne glptb 81 belGftisen.
Wenn audi ods Ingebot ie6r bur6iiN.
tia mar, es fom bod por, bab ein.nl
Goriter bic Grlaubnib se9eben tpurbs.
cinen Siri9 gu ciscnem 8ortheil abz
fdieben su laHen! Sreilib NOR bas
cine SeItenbeit! Sber Elm @runsbes
iiber, Der faul itano. ipomSgltA tsin
paiiipnirter SSdeer tpar. tpullte it4 duf
bieie Weife cine biibI6: Summe Selb
MAIDEN. ltnb Der lieben monbarn nee
gen bins man IoG6e Singe nidt germ
an bic sroBe Glode! 9as Ncti3buh
panberte ipieber in bic SaI4e. bos Wts
tenbiinoel tpuroe auf oas Resul suriids
ssitellt; in Ieinem Sdubfd1. bas an
Dem srpBen SiIA ansebraht tuar, per'
idlpR SahIe Ieiu Muterial, eriff gu
Sut uno Stod, Idpang fith auf sir.
Strabenbabn om NleranberploB unb
fu9r nah bem Defsn binaus. -
Yiinttlid I'm sebr nbr am nd6ften
Moreen bielt er benz &riminaltom'
milIur Merfel 8ortro9.
r9is jebt mar ni6ts feitsuItelen.
cine Wnnonce bab' iG allf9eaeren!"
~Sier - ioebsn 1T Die slbsnopo't
aus SItpreu8en sinaelau'en; ouBsr
bem 8riefe ees Manres nihi1 non 9ez
lang, hos Ssleeramm mar ia iebr auss
fiibrli6."
onnns sesas E;h @o6i, bas S6rei.