davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-06
IVFW Auxiliaries
To Seat Officers

The Department of the Ladies
Auxiliary to the Veterans o1
Foreign Wars will meet tomorrow
evening at the Northeast Masonic
Temple, with Department President
Martha Reynolds presiding. In
stallation of appointive officers and
unit presidents will take place.
All American Auxiliary held a
joint meeting with COMMITTEES from
All American Post on Wednesday, at
the home of Mrs. Blanche Melton
to further arrangements for a picnic
on July 20. A group from the auxil-
iary gave a surprise visit to Mrs
Bessie Haislip, who has been i'll.
Rose Luebkert, lady gold bug OF
Military Order of Lady Bugs, con-
Quoted the meeting on Tuesday
Aliene Torrens and Catherine Rig
don were initiated. The following
were elected delegates and alter
mates to the Majestic Hunt to be
held in Cleveland, Ohio, the first
week in September. Mary Tucker
Hattie S. Byram, Olive, Minard
delegates; Sadie Warnock, Aliene
Torrens and Marie Ferguson, alter
mates.
Meetings this week:
Monday-Department, Northeast
Masonic Temple. Thursday, Treas.
uary Unit, 1919 K street NV. Fri.
day. Equality Walter Reed Unit, II:
D street NV.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
5th Marine Reserves

The battalion, under the leader
ship of 1t. Col. w. r. Thyson, jr.,
is rapidly growing. A band has been
formed and consists of IA men.
There are still openings.
A schedule of 10 softball games
already has been arranged. The
majority of these are home games
to be played at Twenty-first street
and Constitution avenue NV. At
10 am. today tryouts will be held
for a few remaining vacancies under
the supervision of First 1t. Graham
and S/Sergt. Dixon. A regular game
will be played with team of the
AMVETS on July 13 at 10 am.
DR.. Manion needs help in the
form of former Naval Hospital corps
men. The battalion is going to
Camp Lejeune, N. c., for training
August to %. Applicants may re-
port at the drill and instruction on
Tuesday at 8 pm. at the armory at
230 G street NV.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

far-reaching possibilities of his new
challenge. It Is to bring to a
constantly widening circle, love of
the land in this mechanical age, so
that even in the congestion of the
cities there may be a broader reali-
zation of the blessings of life in the
country and desire to obtain them
OF his resourceful wife, who is a
graduate of Peabody College, and a
trained dietician in her own right,
DR.. Sutherland says, "She has al
ways helped me wherever the need
was greatest, and she has invariably
accompanied me on my field trips,
even to the most remote mountain
communities. Their son, DR.. JOS
eph Sutherland, is the medical di-
rector of the Madison Rural Sani-
tarium and Hospital. A daughter,
DR.. Yolande Brunie, is 8 practicing
physician in Pasadena, Calf.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

presented to the drum and bugle
corps Of the department, a new
bugle.
The corps under the leadership OF
Harold Ridgeway Is having some
trouble getting all of its equipment
and it is to be hoped that some ot
the posts will furnish some.
Meetings this week.
Sunday-General Vincente Lin
Post, 1919, K street NV.
Monday-Council of Administra.
ton, District Building.
Wilbur S. Abel Post
1919 K street NV.
Wednesday - Follow Me-Defense
Post, 1909 Rhode Island avenue
NE. Washington Post, 1919 K street
NV.
Thursday-Daly-R Rogers Post
3736 Tenth street NE. S. w. Me.
mortal Post, Eighth and F streets
S.W. Potomac Post, 1912 Ninth
street NV.
Friday-Bethea- Welcll Post, 1915
Twelfth street NV.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Church Leader Finds Challenge
In Rural Living Commission

work in sanitation, nutrition and
nursing care with his students.
Modest and simple, this clear
visioned humanitarian has pride,
not in the buildings and the nearly
so campus industries which his in
itiative and enterprise have fostered
but in the fact that the grand
children of his first students at
Madison are enrolling to carry ON
its precepts of Christian leadership
and stalwart American democracy.
Work Now a Year Old.
A year has passed since this pink
checked, vigorous leader was called
to the Nations Capital to organize
the far-fung rural auxiliary pro-
gram of the church in North Amer
lea, Central America, Mexico and
the West Indies. The gospel of
good health is an integral part of
this movement, which will stress
the dignity and self respect of work
upon the farm as the basis of the
economic structure of better world.
Already, DR.. Sutherland has Or
ganized over 80 self-suporting edu-
cational institutions into an asso-
citation to further it's motivation.
With his genius for having the prac-
tical walk hand in hand with the
accomplishment of the vision, he is
not an advocate of helter skelter
back-to-the-land movements. Most
of them fail because the individuals
who are attempting them lack the
necessary doWn-to-earth training to
cope with the difficulties they en-
counter" he said.
Education and real life meet
upon farm. Farming efforts sup
ported by philanthropy alone are
based upon the wrong premise, as
are the. subsistence enterprises
which build homes and furnish them
without the adequate training and
preparation to know how to utilize
them. When the philanthropy
stops, the effort stops, unless some
thing has been built up from within
to sustain it. You cannot start
from the top. Neither is the pioneer
spirit alone sufficient in the world of
today. 1t must be accompanied by
teaching based upon example and
actual doing under similar condi-
tions with those which have to be
met"
Former Students Rally.
Before DR.. Sutherland turned
southwark Ito work with the type
of people from whom. Lincoln
sprang," he had already started the
first Normal School at Battle Creek
College, Michigan, and the Walla
Walla College at College Place,
Washington. In 1912 he was the
commencement speaker at the latter
and former students flocked to hear
him from far and wide.
DR.. Sutherland was born in Michi-
gan. His ancestry is Scotch, Eng
liSh and Irish. He is eagerly occu-
pied with what he believes are the
Evening star., 1947-07-06

At the last meeting of the Coun-
Gil of Administration, John S. Maca-
boy, chairman of the house COM
mittee of the Gold Chevron Club
Evening star., 1947-07-06


Takoma Park headquarters after q
career of 42 notably successful years
as head of the Madison College en-
terprise situated upon 1,000-acre
tract near Nashville. Here this
missionary, clergyman and teacher
has made educational history by
solving problem which most
schools have found impossible OF
solution: How operate a school
without endowment to give its STU
dents an education without the pay
ment of tuition.
His efforts to provide lucrative
employment for pupils and the gen.
eral community round about this
educational plant have led to amaz-
ing developments in agricultural ad-
ministrative and medical work, and
arts and crafts industries. In due
course he set up modern bakery
with several routes, installed can
neries, built up a health food factory
which now distributes carloads OF
meat substitutes as far West as the
Pacific Coast, and established the
Madison Rural Sanitarium and Hos
'pital. None of the commercial en-
terprises which support the schocl
compete with established business.
. Model for Other Schools.
The Madison project under his
dictatorship became a model In
student maintenance and improved
community living, which he was
asked to duplicate in the Is othel
institutions of similar character
which he helped get under way
Among these are the Wytheville
Academy and Sanitarium neal
Roanoke, Va; the Fletcher Noun
tain Academy and Sanitarium ir
the vicinity of Asheville, N. c.; tht
Pisgah Academy and Hospital, alse
in North Carolina, and the Pee Wet
Valley Academy and Sanitarium moi
far from Louisville, KY.
When he was 40, DR.. Sutherland
became convinced he must return
to the study of medicine, which he
had put aside at 20 to specialize ir
the missionary teaching field. By
motorcycle trips from his admins
trative post, he managed to get ir
the necessary training for his M. D
degree at Vanderbilt University ano
the University of Tennessee by the
time he was As.
Both universities are proud of the
trail which their middle-aged grad.
uate promptly proceeded to blaze
in carrying the ideals and practices
of the medical profession to rural
mountain communities and their
families through his educational
Evening star., 1947-07-06

James Wood, newly appointed de.
partment inspector, has been added
to the staff of the V. F. w. News as
it's business manager.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
SWV Auxiliaries

OpeClaI nOGlCeS.
Monday, Admiral George Dewey
Naval Auxiliary, Northeast Masonic
Temple.
Thursday, Daughters of '98, 921
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Friday, Gen. Nelson A. Miles Aux
iliary, Pythian Temple.
Sunday, Sons and Daughters pic
mic, home of P. j. Clarke, Patuxent
River Beach, Md.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

Day AdventiSts,
Is a practical
idealist. A Gren-
f ii of our
Southern noun
tain region, he
has made his
dream of more
healthful living
and greater edu-
cational oppor-
tunity come true
for thousands
of underprivileg-
ed families.
DR.. Sutherland
comes to his
Evening star., 1947-07-06

Open all summer, day and
vacancies. DAY SESSIONS. :.
intensive course in shorthand
course in secretarial training
EVENING SESSIONS: News
July !, choice of % BeEini
Refresher. training including
APPROVED COURSES FOR
applicants in private industry
nations.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
By Jessie Font Evons

DR.. Edward A. Sutherland, the
new secretary of the recently estab-
lished Rural Living Commission of
the General Conference of Seventh
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Order Eastern Star

1885 Matrons and Patrons-Satur-
day, cottage of Mrs. Grace Goddard,
Herald Harbor, Md, picnic and din
ner, pm.
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Homecoming Services
At Christ EpiscopuI

The rector, the Rev. Carter S.
Gilliss, and vestry of Christ Church,
Washington Parish, $40 G street
Sc, have designated tomorrow as
Evening star., 1947-10-25

had a mind to. James maintained
that faith, If it have not works,
is dead" He was the forerunner
of those rebels who in every age
have drawn the bow and hurled the
lance against the SNUG defenders
of doctrinal orthodoxy.
James maintained that wisdom is
something that God gives a man
and that God is particular about
those to whom He gives it.
The Bible conception Of the good
life is one that chooses freedom,
righteousness and God. James had
as positive ideas on what constitutes
sound ethics as he had on educa-
tional matters. He held to the
Scriptural view that personality is
sacred and that every individual
has the capacity for free choice.
God did not settle a lot Of autom-
atoms on the earth but liberated
spirits with the power to accept
or reject even their Creator Him
self. We have only to look about
us on the present scene to know
that men, as the price of the divin-
ity within them, are at liberty to
walk in any pathway they choose.
Every man has the divine right to
be wrong. He has the right to go
to hell if he prefers that over going
to heaven. Such is the perilous
privilege of personality.
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Bishop Dibe|ius Guest
|0f Ministerial Union

The subject of the Ministerial
Union, at 10:45 am. Monday at the
Columbia Heights Christian Church
will be 1.-THE Church Faces the
World" There will be panel dis
cussion on this subject with DR.. Fred
Bllschmeyer as moderator. Others
participating are DR.. j. M. Dawson
DR.. Robert M. Williams, DR.. Edward
H. Pruden and DR.. Frederick E
Reissig, all of whom were in Europe
this summer and were eyewitnesses
of conditions.
At the luncheon period, DR.. Otto
Dibelius, Bishop of Berlin and
Brandenburg, will be the speaker
He is the first churchman to come
to the United States from the
Russian-occupied zone Of Germany.
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Buzuur and Dinner

The ladies of The Church of the
Ascension will hold a bazaar and
serve a turkey dinner at the church,
Massachusetts avenue and Twelfth
streets NV, on Wednesday from
IS to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1947-10-25
81: AIban' 's'Church
Dedication Service
Tomorrow Morninq

-Four stained glass windows will be
dedicated at the II o'clock service
tomorrow at st. Adams Church. II
was announced by DR.. Charles D
Warner.
The st. David window in the south
transept has been given in memory
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Glover
by their children, Charles c. Glover
jr., vice chairman of the Board Of
the Riggs National Bank, and
Nine. Rene de Marees van SWIM
deren.
The st. Alban window, also in the
south transept, has been presented
in memory of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
J. Nourse by Charles J. Nourse, jr.
and Miss Juliette Nourse,5 their
children.
The third window is in the gallery
Of the parish church, presented by
Mrs. Paul j. Seltzer in memory o1
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln l.
Pitsnogle. This window commemo-
rates the Right Rev. Samuel Sea.
bury, bishop of Connecticut and the
first bishop of the Episcopal Church
to be consecrated in the United
States.
The fourth window, also in the
gallery, will commemorate the Right
Rev. William White, first bishop o1
Pennsylvania and has been given by
A. E. Landvoigt In memory of his
mother, Mrs. Vergia Ann Lanvoigt
Evening star., 1947-10-25

Scott Of the Municipal Court, will
speak and at 8 pm. Joseph Al
bright, an assistant to Gen. Bradley
Of the Veterans Administration.
Mount Olivet Lutheran - THE
Bible as Text Book for Life" is the
title of the first in a series OF
lectures on Wednesday at pm
for the adult class in Christian
education. A new group of high
school boys and girls will meet Fri
day at $3.50 pm. to organize the
High School Bible Question Study
Group.
The Takoma Lutheran-Dr. Fred
erick Reissig of the Washington
Federation of Churches, will present
the sermon Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1947-10-25

In 1926. Mrs. Mary Belle Smallwood
was member a years, and Lemuel
Vernon Smallwood = member a
years.
Evening star., 1947-10-25

The Sunday School Lesson
for October 26 is, Religion in
Practice" James, 1885,; 1927;
ii:14-20.
Evening star., 1947-10-25

program In the Rev. c. .. GilIiss.
parish hall by the senior and junior
choirs, under the direction Of Mrs
Erna Embrey Garner. From 4:30 to
$50 pm. will be an informal tea
and social, arranged by the Senior
Fellowship.
Following the II am. service the
Woman's Auxiliary will serve tea
and coffee to those who would like
to bring a box lunch instead of
going home.
Evening star., 1947-10-25

9TH and South Caroiins Ave. 81.
At Pennsylvania Ave.
Or. Martin r. Cieugh, Pastor
$50 o.m.-Sundoy School.
II :oO o.m.-"Gifts to the Body Of
Christ"
7:45 p.m.-"As Il Wes In the Days
Of Nooh."
Wed.-Proyer Services Pm.
Wa Preach fhs Oil. Enskiaaa@ GnsAsk
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Special Church
Announcements A

Chevy Chase -Joash
Day will be celebrated at $50 anc
II am. tomorrow with goal o.
$4,000 for the building fund.
Atonement Lutheran-The Rev
Paul Reaser will dedicate new altal
vases and several pews at II am
Howard University-At the An.
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel
Norman Gerstenfeld of Washington
Hebrew Congregation, will preach
at II am.
Petworth Baptist-Revival serv.
ices will close tomorrow with the
Rev. James P. Rodgers preaching
at II am. on Christ is the An
swer." Ordinance of Baptism al
g pm.
Chevy Chase Baptist - Loyalty
Sunday at II am. with DR.. E. o
Clark preaching on Financing The
Kingdom" Annual church meeting
Wednesday evening.
Universalist National Memorial
The Adult Glass will meet at 10 Am
DR.. Seth r. Brooks and DR.. John
van Schaick, jr., will be the speak
ers. Following the service, the
semiannual parish meeting will be
held. Open house at pm. Board
Of Management meeting Monday at
7:30 pm.
National Baptist Memorial -
George Bolton, superintendent OF
the Bowery Mission, New York City
will speak for the Central Union
Mission of this city at the annual
meeting at II am. tomorrow. Rev
DR.. Edward Willingham will preside
Church of the Epiphany-At 6
pm. tomorrow the final lecture of
the Young Adults Forum on "The
Basic Principles of Alcoholics
Anonymous" will be given.
Third Baptist-Musical program
at $3.50 am. tomorrow.
Mount Carmel Baptist-The Lay
mems Movement will sponsor mems
day. At II am. Judge Almond
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Trinity Methodists
Honor SmuIIwood Family

At the conclusion Of the II am.
service tomorrow at Trinity Meth
odist Church members will honor
the Smallwood family.
Mrs. Gertrude Smallwood Mock
bee, the daughter, will unveil and
present o memorial window COM
memorating the memory of her
grandmother, Mary Elizabeth Small
wood, and her parents, Mary Belle
Smallwood and Lemuel Vernon
Smallwood.
Grandmother Smallwood was q
member Of Trinity until her death
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Christ Lutheran Social

A social commemorating the 18th
anniversary of Christ Lutheran
Church, will be held in the church
basement at 8 pm. Sunday. Those
who have become members during
the past year will be special guests
Miss Ruth Abbey, Cumberland
Md, will be commissioned as a
parish worker at II am.
Evening star., 1947-10-25

pr Od u c e d an
e epistl e which
bears his name
and is included
among the books
of the New Test
ament. James
was particularly
aroused by the
fact that some
people believed
that If they said
yes to Christian
d o C t trim e they
had done quite
enough. Some
body else could
pra otica II If he
Evening star., 1947-10-25

IiOu e L u Ill ! II 3
day to welcome
those who have
W o r shipped in
this old historic
church in the
past and those
who are now
members of the
p arf S h, their
t a m lily a n d
friends.
At II am. the
re tor W i'll
preach. At $3.50
pm. there will
be a musical
Evening star., 1947-10-25
A Lesson
For the Week
Rv William r Ellis

Almost two thousand years ago
there lived in the Christian group
in Jerusalem a shrewd and pene-
tratinp thinker named James. He
Evening star., 1947-03-05

effect as IN some of the variations
and in the opening Of the "Suite." !"
But these are Offset with deeper
orchestral hues Of glowing richness
and in this prismatic display he
brings out the resources of his in
strument in q descriptive panorama.
His attention to detail and the tim
ing of climaxes resulted in interpre-
tative nuances that contributed a
new embellishing quality to the
compositions. The. audience felt
the stimulation Of the cooperative
efforts Of conductor and orchestra
members and the applause spoke
the reaction after each number
played.
Sign up for security. Buy United
States Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Philadelphia Orchestra Gives
Magnificent Performance
By Alice Eversmon

symphony and gives him unlimited
opportunities for exploiting his keen
sense Of orchestral color. There is
a refreshing vigor ia this work and
a fine skill in structure.
OF the reading Of the Brahms
Variations" which is based on the
"Chorale st. Antorlii," and Of the
Stravinsky Suite" 1t was more Of
musical painting than a mere per-
formance. Mr.. Ormandy applies
pastel shades with extraordinary
Evening star., 1947-03-05
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. c. A.,
s,
Music Box FiIibusters
State Senate Meetings

DES NOME R.--An unexpected
musical "filibuster" was started in
the Iowa Senate by, an old-fashioned
music box which ground out How
Dry / Am" during debate on a
liquor bill.
It started as joke by a Senator
who set the machine to playing
during the height OF debate, and
then discovered he couldn't stop it.
The box had rolled out several
encores when the Senator scurried
to cloakroom with his machine.
Evening star., 1947-03-05

Once Building. but . two-story
structure In the courtyard OF the
old House Office Building.
He said he could not estimate the
cost but it would be nowhere near
the amount proposed recently by
Senator Reverconb, Republican, Of
West Virginia, for construction of
a new Senate Office Building.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Bill Planned to Increase
House Members Space

Representative Auchincloss, Re
publican, of New Jersey. said yester-
day he is drafting bill to provide
66 additional rooms for storage and
service purposes for House members.
This would not be a new House
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-24

Hoa Nersammlun % jahrl,ci. einmal in dem
von ger konvention i'm voraus bestimm.
Ten Ort und an dem vom Gross-Prx.
sidenten anzuberaumenden TaRe
0roSD.BeamtOs
, GIoss,pras sfdent. John Balthes, sos
Leader Bldg, Cleveland, o. Main 1921.
,eii. Hize-Gross.Pras., DIR. John Foisel,
76a Eddy Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
.o2s. Vie Gross Pras.. Andreas W. Petri,
zoS8 West 1O4. Str, Cleveland, Ohio,
-S. Vize-Gross-PrHs., John Orben. 3O2e
HUDSON 1snsnss Pr. Youngstown, Ohio:
Leader Bldg, Cleveland, o. Main 1921,
H;lfseross- Sekretir Schatzn,eist,r,
Jphh Rochus, 302 Leader Bldg, Cleye.
land. .. Main Se21.
ross-Vcrwaltungsrat: Geo. Derrner
StS i3ohnie Brae Ave Youn, ;stGwn, g.
uenry SCHNEIDER. 106O5 i.innet Avenue
Hudson DR., Youngstown, D.; Fred j
Imeiss; $50 Homewood Ave, salem
ohio; Herman NJ. Hartman. 9Ol Park
Ave, Elyria. Ohio.
Grossarzt. Or. Fred J. schuster. ssl
Erie Bldg, Cleveland, o. Cherry 6578,
Rechtsbeistand, George Schneider
5SSi ST. Clair, Ave, Cleveland, Ohio
ENdicott 0O95
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-24
BRANCH-CALENDER
Trsasvlpais sasoN juniors AssoeatioH - The United 9to
q Anssrtoa -.

Detroit, Mich. - Detroit Junior 8axoza
President, John Meind,, 1850 Lake.
view Ave. Tel: Hickory l177.
Sec'y.. Mitzi schemmel. 1898 Granger
Ave. Tel: Olive 1885.
n zuvood city. : 1llwood City
Junior Dexo1S.
Pres, George Paul, 1925 Crescent Ave.
Sec'y, Catherine Paul, Martin Ave-.
Ellport, Ellwood City, Pa. Phone 16s7-R
Farrsll, p. - razrsl Saxon AtA1se0s
Club.
President, Henry Holmes, So4 Hamfl-
sec'y. Mitzi Lingner. 9sl Fruit Ave.
Phone 25137.
Gary, Indiana. Gary saxon Juniors
Pres. Dan Vincen. $40 Caroline st:
Secy:. Eleanol Helwig. lIeo Taft
Ave. fhone 62lO. ~
Ia nin, oha.. - 1oraia Juaios
Saxon Club.
Pres, George Falk. 20O4 East Both g.
Sec'y., Ann Binder. ll39 w. goth D..
Phone O3S5s.
Monaco. -. = 1eoaass yu1ass
Prer.. Daniel Schuller. 1910 Atlantis
Ave. Tel: 557-M.
see'y;. Helen sehu!ler. 40 Penn Ave-.
Tel: Rochester 3677-W.
1sv Castle, p. 1sV 0aOoa0
Saxon juniors.
President, william UnGar. sos EAss
Sheridan Ave- Phone 3222-J.
Sec'y., Ruth Schuster. 705 State DR..
Phone 1861.
Salem, Ohio. - salem Junior saxon
Club.
Pres. Andrew Ulr1ch, sos Liberty D.
Sec'y.. Mary Lou Lutsch. eos Arch q.
YouAg8toWn, Ohio. - You1eUoov0
juAloF 0A101D
President, Michael H. Bokesch, Jr.,
81 East Warren Avenue.
Cor Sec'y., Katherine T. Bochu. TIA
North Walnut Street
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-24
12. e a piteI.

glu9 Gmrih bate geb0rt. pie Der
9uno Stanblaute seseben! Das mar
bic alte Diana! gr ba4te an ben
Wann aus Berlin! Ser @&red fubr
ibm burh bic 9lieoer! Der Roleas
bate fih alfo ni4t binselest, bait.
naliirlt4 au4 ben S9ub auf Der
Malbpieie seb0rt unb -. nein, tpsiz
ter benten ipollte Ct ni9t! Ser
Mnsiti4tpeib perlte bon feiner @tira.
SEPT gait es Dem brapen 2ioerib al
fetunoiren. Rura iiberleste er. Das
Bette mar f@on, er blieb bier lieaen,
bis Die 6iinoin ben Milbbieb eefeut.
Die Minuten fdliden babin. sic
3Gbne aufeinanbersebiKen, lag Ct auf
Dem 8oben. ben 3opf Dorseneist, ibul
trus Der Winb ben G4all leibli9 gut
au. 6atte bic Diana ben &erl erit
beim Midel, ipiiroe ct aud 5icher er=
tpiiht tperoen. lno par's niht bieie
Naht. tpar's am tommenben Sage.
Da fiel, teine fiinfbunoert Meter
BON ibm entfernt. Der S9ub!
@mri& iprans auf uno ftiirate pors
tpGrts. Der Wilobieb tpiirbe ii9 num-
mebr f4lper bitten. bic Qonbtrabe gu
setpinnea! Sect bieb es: Qinter inn
Der! llnO nenn e> babel ben ebrlihen
J0ritertob ftarb, bate er mebr uie
feline S4ulb sefiibnt! MGre Ct
f@ua& setnef.n, iuabri@einIi4 bate
ibn oann iebt Der brape 2iioeris ses
bebt!"
.9ann4en". aitternb. leiie. fam
bas cine Wort iiber feline Nippen.
Mo8te @ott ibm qnGois fein. icnlt
CABS cine arme Witttpe mebr auf Der
@slt! Wi.oer i4luaen ibm slsite