davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24
Baieman 10 Rush
Tavern Buidinu
On Former Site

Charles Batenan will rush
completion of building to house
his tavern as rapidly as possible
on the former site where it was
destroyed by fire on May 2. This
announcement was made yester-
day following the action of the
city council Tuesday night in
urging the state liquor control
board to deny Bateman permits
sion to move his tavern to a new
location at First and Cascade.
Bateman was not able to re
lease information as to the ulti-
mate plans of reconstruction OF
the hotel Every effort will be
made" he said to reopen the ia.
vern at the earliest possible time
in the old stand"
He said he would probably
build a one-story structure and
II possible utilize the old walls
still standing after the fire.
Acting on approval of the state
liquor board, Bateman had start
ed construction of new building
on First avenue.
The city council, in taking its
action, tackled on a rider to the
motion signitying that there was
no objection to operating in the
old location.
The council, in making the de
cision, was faced with petitions
from groups and individuals, pro-
testing the removal of the tavern
to the new location. Objection
was based on its proximity to
the funeral chapel, as well as the
charge that the tavern would de-
crease the value Of nearby pro-
perry.
Petitions presented came from
the Kennewick Needle club, me
Ministerial association, the fune-
raj home, property owners and
citizens.
Appearing on behalf Of the OBJ
jectors were Rev. John B. Coan
and Anon Mueller, of the Mue1-
Ter Funeral home.
The new building would have
been placed to the rear Of the
lot and measured 464 feet from
the public entrance to the church
property and sos feet to school
property.
When questioned City Attorney
Kenneth Serier ruled that the
new location would not be con-
trary to the liquor laws OF the
state. According to Serier, who
read sections from the law, a
liquor establishment within the
restricted zone, may move with
permission of the liquor board,
il it does not move closer to a
school or church.
The law requires that no liquor
vending establishment may be
placed less than 500 feet from
Continued to Page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24
Kenny's Music Center
Now on First Avenue

Kenney's Music Center, form
erly located at 3l8 Avenue c,
has moved into the new building
at l2l First Avenue west and has
announced plans to continue mu-
sic lessons. and band and orches-
ira musical instrument sales. The
building he occupied on Avenue
C was one of those flooded dur
ing the Columbia river high wa
ter period. Kenneth Golden is
owner of the business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24
BULLETINS

TRAILERs MUST co
The Kennewick city council
Tuesday night determined that
frailers parked IN the city park
and project area must move by
July I. The Red Cross canteen
for serving food 10 flood re-
fugees closed Monday and the
school facilities are no longer
available. Private camp opera
tors along the river expect 10
have facilities in shape 10 again
receive the frailers by the dead
line time. No further hardship
Is expected 10 be caused for
trailer jewellers by the evacua-
fion order.
INVENTORY FINISHED
The Pacific Power and Light
company has completed its In
ventory of physical assets this
week, according to Manager
CODES Sloan. The information has
been turned over to the city.
Price estimates have not been
completed, and both company and
city engineers fill compute prices,
preparatory to city purchase Of
the company's water system.
MAIL TIME
Because trains and other car
7 riers are remaining on Stand
ard time. the mail carriers In
Kennewick must remain on
standard time. Postmaster WAL
ter Woehler announced yexter-
day. The move was made 10
insure the prompt delivery of
mail in the city and rural
routes. Other postal employees
and the office viii observe day
light saving time.
cRosswALKs
The new look has been applied
in Kennewick the past week 70
mark some Of the main Cross
walks. The system used Is a check
erboard series of white plastic
rectangles arranged In a line ac-
ross the street. Traffic gradually
pushes the thin blocks to Level
with the surface Of the pavement
where their white color stays
permanently. Other walks win be
marked as soon as time Of the
street crews is available.
TO oBeERvE FOURTH
The xsnnsw3ck Active club
h paanning 10 offer people a
Xsunsw3ck sosnaAinU IN 4hs
/ way at . Esa11h Of July OBJ
sssvanos. Games Win b o&&arsd
In ~ city park with rs4sssA-
ms1A booths. o1hsS orpsAzaaksas
ne mvi3sd 10 participate "a fhs
program. u bAssAan game n
Ssnsaaivs3y ssf Sss NE sS1ssnseu.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24

from Avenue b south on
Beech street to Tenth and
West on Tenth to Gar
field.
This line would serve
the Nettleton-B al d win
Anderson 1856 home project south
Of the school on which construc-
ton will be started soon.
Preliminary surveys will be
continued by the same firm on q
proposed sewer through the Gar
den Tracts. The Beech street line
is being given immediate pre-
ference, city officials stated, be-
cause the Nettleton-Baldwin firm
plans to let contracts for sewers
in the project within short time
and must know what outlet will
serve them. It had previously
been planned to connect the new
project to a line on Dayton street
near the school. However, this
plan would require lift while
the new proposal can be con-
structed on gravity flow.
In addition. councilmen need
more information as to the pos
sibility of Vista Homes and Ho-
ver's Fountain Park coming into
the city. If those areas join the
city, it will be necessary to con-
struct a larger line through the
Continued to Page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24
Franchise Asked
For CITY Bus Line

the adoption of metropolitan air is implied in the
application of James c. Wnder to operate city bus
service Winders application was received and filed
by the city council Tuesday night.
Application for franchise was DELAYED for revi-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24


this week by the Courier
Reporter, following a re
quest to the president.
The Courier-Reporter sugges-
ton that the pen should be pre-
sented to the family of Forres,
Gragg, former member of the
Board of Directors of the Kenne-
wick Irrigation district and strong
supporter of the new project, has
met with wide support from 9TH
er project sponsors.
The President signed the bill
while on his vacation tour and
the pen was sent by William D.
Hassett, secretary to the Presi-
dent.
Actual presentation will be
made to Robert Gragg. Forests
son, at the regular meeting of the
Kennewick Kiwanis club next
Tuesday.
Featured speaker at that meet
ing will be Harold Nelson of the
Boise office of the Bureau Of
Reclamation. Nelson has been
active for the bureau on the pro-
ject for years and is familiar
with all its phases. He will be
asked to make the actual preEen-
tation Of the pen.
The letter to the Courier-Re-
porter from Secretary Hassett
said: 81 have pleasure in sending
you herewith, for presentation to
the family Of Mr.. Forrest Gragg,
the pen used by the President on
June IL in signing H.R. 1854, an
Act to authorize the construction
operation and maintenance, UNI
der federal reclamation laws, of
Continued to Page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24
Presidents Pen
To Be Presented

small memento, of little actual value, has be
come the priced emblem of Kennewicks agricultural
and commercial future
It is the pen with which President Truman sign
ID the bill authorizing the Kennewick Highlands
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24
Council Speed
SezUer Program

A broad program of sewer development to serve
wide was speeded by the Kennewick city coun-
Gil Friday night when the engineering firm of r. HI.
Corey and Associates was instructed to proceed i'm
mediately to complete surveys for trunk sewer
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24
NArIoNAL GUARD

The National Guard win hold
regular drill on Thursday, June
"a at 7:30 pm. in the Armory in
Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24

have little chance with 1r1endS
and representatives from the
west. What chance have we 1t
reclamation becomes merely an
investment proposition for east
ern capital? We know some SEN
ators and representatives. We are
total strangers on Wall Street.
FURTHERMORE
II would seem to us also that
eastern representatives, never too
friendly toward reclamation, win
find solace In this bill. In addi-
ton, we can find no western sup
porters Of reclamation who sup
port the proposition or were ev-
en- brought into conference on the
bin. Getting down to spade work,
we would suggest that our junior
senator start representing the
people Of his state instead Of Try
Ing to build himself as q national
figure. Congressman Hal Holmes
has had a lot Of congressional e1.
perience. He should write q book
about II and make sure that Har-
~ Cain reads il.
CUP OF THE WEEK p
Apropos Of the present situa-
ton, we remember q qlip that
originated IN Tacon1a's South Side
News following the floods Of
1893: "
Referring to an incident that
had happened some time before,
News said: "A lot Of water
--.r[um over the bridges sinee.s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24
Tie Sidewalk
REpoR TER
souAWK CLUB
by The
KENlJEWICK COURIER

on two big events In the
&C tf,is week, the local groaners
club found it impossible to settle
down to local issues and finally
the officers Of the group gave up
the attempt. The crowd was
about evenly divided. Half want
ed to talk about the Republican
convention while the others
wanted to discuss the Louis-Wal-
colt battle. A preview Of the lat
ter was finally forestalled when
suggestion was made to take a
poll on both issues. That being
done. the results were found to
be entirely inconclusive. Dewey
held about the same margin OF
support as the heavyweight cham
pion. However, the champ has
only one challenger while Dewey
must face several. One chief diff
ference was noted. Walcott must
battle the title-holder wearing
pillows on his hands. In the Phil
adelphia melee it is conceded that
probably gloves will be dispensed
with entirely and there viii be
no arbiter in the ring with the
contestants.
POLLS
Polling of public opinion has
reached a high degree OF &C
curacy and follows definite scien-
tific formulate. There was nothing
scientific about an irrromptssEoll
held In a hit-or-miss fashion by
the KCR over the week end. But
the results are nevertheless In
eting. The questioning re-
I'd that Kennewick people be
FEeve Governor Dewey will be
nominated. Taft had a lot Of sup
port, however, and Stassen held
to third place position. A few
chung to the promostication that
. deadlock will result in the
naming Of dark horse.
FIGHT
AS to the heavyweight brawl,
the cautious ones strung along
with the champion. That is us
ually a safe rule. However, Wal
colt was picked by many. 1t is
probable that the Americans
spirit of boosting for the under
dog may prompt much Of the
support for the latter. The same
may be part of the secret of the
popularity of Minnesota's color
full Stassen. In both cases, it is
hoped that neither fight is fixed
and that the best man will win
ISSUES
As long as we're sticking te
national issues, one that is re-
ceiving considerable but MOI
enough discussion is the propos.
al of Washington's junior sena'
tor in the matter of reclamation
Senator Cain wants to make ir.
rigation projects literally self.
liquidating by putting them on
basis of revenue bonds, thereby
taking them out of control Of
congress. It appears to us as {
Ter of "out of the frying par
the fire" In congress we
Evening star., 1948-03-05
District Resident Freed
On Drunk DRIVING Charge

A man named Dorothy Thompson
was acquitted by a Municipal Court
jury yesterday of a charge of driv-
ing while under the influence of
liquor last May Is.
Mr.. Thompson, IS, colored, who
explained Dorothy" is the name
his parents gave him the Halloween
he was born. was accused by a
Government witness of having
struck lamp post and two parked
cars and having twice driven on
the wrong side of the street.
He was arrested after. parking
on the street near his home in the
100 block of Fourth street NE. and
going into a house. Policemen testi-
fed he was intoxicated at the pre-
cinct station where, they said. he
was taken within a few minutes of
parking the car.
Mr.. Thompson, however, declared
about an hour and a half elapsed
between the time he parked the
car and his arrest. Meanwhile, he
said, he had attended a party at
the home of a relative.
Judge John P. Mcmahon pre-
sided at the trial. Mr.. Thompson
was defended by Attorney Wesley
Williams.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Anne Beers School PTA
To Hold Fair Tomorrow

A fair will be sponsored by the
Anne Beers Elementary Schol PTA
from pm. to 10 pm. tomorrow at
the school, Thirty-sixth street and
Alabama avenue Sc.
Home baked delicacies, white ele-
plants, a country store, an auction
and a. food bar will be featured.
Special booths to entertain the chill
dren and special supper plate will
be provided.
Evening star., 1948-03-05

sketched: .ss Y. .--.
! nnbs L." .
A. Wool covert boflerino suit in
rose, kelly or powder blue ] to
IA, Sle.e5. Her strow Gibson
Girl sailor ---------$2.95
B. Wool flannel boxy eoot, the
back beIted in high style. Beige
with. blue or cherry plaid. 3 to 6,
s1s.s5
Her fIower-foncied strow bonnet,
ss.ss
c. Wool flannel checked topper.
smart collar treatment. Beige and
aqua check. 7 to l4---Sls.s5
Her fIower-bedecked sailor S3.e5
D. Beautifully tailored wool wor-
sted, double breasted. Beige and
brown check. 7 to II, $zs.75.
Her off-the-foce fine strow $s.ss
Z. Johnnie's manly wool tweed
Eton coot and matching cop;
every bit as trim as dod's. 3 to 6,
Sl6.s5
W&L-Juvenile and Girls Apparel,
Fourth Floor "
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23
MILTON

People of Milton and Vicinity:
I am happy to report that the
total proceeds from the Crusade
for Children" drive amounted to
$426.OO.
Milton had, according to the
county chairman, Harold Purnell
exceeded any other town in the
county.
Let me take this opportunity to
thank the churches of Milton and
surrounding county for their spe-
cial offerings and again, to thank
each place of business, Organiza-
ton solicitor and each individual
for their splendid cooperation. al
so the Bible School and theatre.
l sincerely hope that each one
that gave will receive a blessing
from a little child, who will in his
prayer, say thank you, United
States of America"
(Signed) Mrs. Catherine Belts
The Milton Town Council has
had printed a list of ordinances
which they feel are being violated
by local residents. This list has
been distributed to the residents Of
the town and posted in bubble
places. This is being done for the
good of all concerned. MANY of
these ordinances are solely for To-
cal health protection. It is the duty
of all to read this notice and nut
an end to all such violations.
Mrs. Hettie Jane Martin. prob
ably Milton's oldest citizen. 9oele-
brated her ninetieth birthday anDi-
versary on Thursday, July is, with
a birthday party given her by her
family and friends. Ice cream and
cake were served. Mrs. Martins
health is good and since the death
of her husband, James Martin, sew
eral years ago, has resided alone
in her home on Federal street, per-
forming her household duties. She
is the mother of one son, Harry X.
three grandchildren and
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23
DAGSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell Of
Milton spent Saturday night with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Vickers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Sturgis Of Al
bany, N. ", are spending a two
weeks vacation with their sisters.
Mrs. Ella Baker and Miss Hattie
Parkhurst at the old homestead and
Mr.. William C. Parkhurst at his
cottage at Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Messick. of
Milford, were guests of Mrs. Ida
Daisey the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Layfield and
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Gray call
ed on friends at Chrisfield, Md, on
Sunday.
Miss Flora Ann Vickers of Will
ards, spent the weekend with her
father, Preston Vickers.
Mrs. Preston Mibblet and chill
dren,and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett West
called on their sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
George b. Long and family, sun
day.
Mrs. Larry Truitt and Mrs. En-
ma West are slowly conValescing
at their homes here.
Miss Barbara Ann HuckOn was
guest of Miss Bernice and Barbara
Murray near FrankfOrd the past
week.
Miss Iris. ClOgg and Richard Dav-
is, Of MillsbOro, and Clarence Ed
ward Truitt and Miss .Mariory
Chamberlain of Frankford, spent
Sunday at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rogers enter
tanned as guests their mother. Mrs
Berman and three sisters cf VIII
mington the past week.
Mrs. Lille Baker and daughter
Mrs. Myrtle Brumbley of Philadel-
phia, are spending the week with
Mrs. Ruth Baker and children, June
and Billy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curnie Clogg called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Severn Hall near
MillsbOrO, Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

several great-grandchildren. She
received several desirable gifts
from relatives and friends.
John Robinson of Milton was TAX
en- to the Milford Memorial HOspi-
tai on Monday morning for treat
ment. His condition is not critical
and he is expected home in a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Argo and
Mrs. Nora Campbell spent the
weekend in Atlantic City, N. ].
Thelma M. Moore has returned
home after spending several days
with her cousin in Lewes, PATSY
Marvel.
Miss Dorothy ArgO was Phila-
delphia visitor last week.
Jimmy LOhand celebrated his
seventh birthday anniversary on
Friday at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton LOfand. bv
entertaining at a party the follow
ing friends Kenneth Meredith. Al
fred Wilson, Jay Dickerson, Joe
DOster, Jr., Grace Williams, Alfred
Lofand, III, Skippy LOtand, DOtty
DOster, JOAnn DOster, Jimmy Sieg-
fried, ROnnie Banping, Lester Glen
daniel, Teddy Cannon, Billy Will
lis, Mrs. Harry DOrman, Mrs. Al
fred LOfand, Sr., Mrs. William
Willis, Mrs. Joseph Doster, Mrs.
Alfred LOfiand, Jr., Mrs. Alice Wal
ker, Mrs. George Siegfried, Mrs.
George Cannon and Miss Anna
Clark. After playing games on the
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lamon Of
Lebanon, Pa, were guests of Mrs
Emma Truitt on Thursday.
On Sunday afternoon the Mil
ton A. "A. a. defeated the Milford
Vets in a we'll played game Of
baseball at Milton by score Of
to 0. Wiley, pitching for Mil
ford, was relieved in the sixth inn
ing by Marvel, while MahOn went
the full distance for Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spencer
of Milton and Mr.. ard Mrs. Dyson
Spencer Of GumbOrO, spent Sunday
at Ocean City, N. ].
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

lawn, ice cream and cake were
served. Jimmy received many nice
gifts from his relatives and friends.
During a severe electrical storm
on Wednesday of last week several
head of cattle, owned by James
Smith, near Zion Church. were
killed by a bolt of lightning The
cattle were huddled near the fence
in the pasture field when the fence
was struck.
Friends of Mrs. Emma Truitt.
who spent the past week at her
home in Milton and enjoyed two
days fishing and bathing at the
Indian River Inlet, we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin RObOld of WOmelsdOrf.
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ]. NoH
of Philadelphia, Ralph Clock and
friend of Reading, Pa, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Robold of Lebanon.
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Cannon
and son Teddy, Mrs. Annie G.
Crouch of Milton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Kopple and son Eddie of
Harbeson, spent Sunday at Ocean
City, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

Services at the Grace Methodist
Church on Sunday: Sunday school
at 10 a. m, followed by preaching
by the pastor, Rev. Milton Elliott
at 11:0O O'Clock. There will be no
services in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Jack
son spent the weekend at their
Rehoboth Beach home on Stock
ley street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ermin POstles and
son Richard of New Jersey were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Postles on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23
Row, Row, Row

BASEL Switzerland II B - A
rowing club here plans to row a
good part Of the way from Basel to
London for the Olympic games.
Using a lOngboat, the club mem
Ders expect to leave July II and
row down the Rhine river to Rot
terdam. From there the lOngbOat is
TO be shipped to the mouth of the
Thames, where the rowers will take
up their oars again, LondOn-bOund.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23
PreCOCiOUs, These
Children

BANGKOK II (F9 r. siamese pO-
lice believe a bicycle shop owner
recently arrested offered just about
the weakest alibi on record. He was
caught with a sub-machine gun in
his possession. The aifbi, I bought
e for 16 cents as a toy for my chill
aren. You mean it Is actually a
gun?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-16
Dor papia
Siitoriide 0pbelle 6pn Grnit 2ingem

uno nun Itiegen beioe beim S6eine
Der 2aterne cine I6male Stiege bin-
unter, Die 5u einem init groBen 9ua-
oeriteinen ausgemauerten &eller
fiibrte. Sn elmer gde besielben itono
Elm getpaItiger S6ranf, oeIien Sire
auf einen 0rud auflprang unb bie
beioen einlieB. Gorit6tig 5og ser
Sdmieo iie binter ii6 5u uno Ieu6'
tete Damn in Ben I6ntalen, ounfeln
Sang poran, in meldem ite ii6 nun
befanoeA 9ea6 elmer 8eile tonten
ibnen SammerIdlage entgegen, uno
es pabrte nidt lanse, 10 erbellte ein
rotlider S6ein oas 9unfel. Ser
Sang erpeiterte ii6, 1nb iie traten
IN ein geralmiges Salbruno. 8ier
ibmar5e @eltalten, grell bonn bod
anfIpriibenben Seuer Ser glie be.
leudtet, Bielten in ibrer Sdtigfeit
inne uno tpanoten itd Ben gintre-
tenben 5u.
&ibeira tpinfte einem 6erielben
unb mari Damn leinen' Wantel ab. gr
itano in idimmernber Riiltung bo.
v8eiieb' Sir bieien 8an5er ipobl,
Weiiter Carlo, nit ieinen S6ilo5et=
den NIT leinen 9fineen lrn0 @efir,
gen. Damn iage mir, Oh ou bi6 ge=
traueIt, mir einen nelten 5u MAIDEN,
ser bielem 10 gleitbt, bob fein Muge
oen 8e6iel bemerft, penn ib iie
taul6e."
Ser @affenI I6mieo anttportete
nidt. @r fiibrte Sen Sauptmann nG=
Der gum 5euer BIN. Damn betro6te=
te er priifeno oas geglieoerte Me-
tall. ~@obl, Sbr iollt 5ufrieoen iein
nit Dem olten Carlo; nur. ber5iebt
nod Elm paar Iugenblide." unb ge-
manoter, als 8bilipp es einem Man-
me 5ugetralt, ber 10 I6peres giien
|I6mang, enttparf er auf einen i6neIl
berporge5ogenen S6felden cine 3eid-
nung. Scum lit es gut" iagte er
Damn, 5ufrieoen nideno. uSonit
Ini6ts?"
r0od, bu geI6idteIter uno per=
lidpiegeniter aller Sdmieoe. 8enn
on einen Sanger MAIDEN fannlt, 10
made aub nod einen, 1tno Jorge,
oaB niemanb oie orei unteri6eioen
fonn. Sait bu perltanoen?"
n8emiB."
rllto nun glib oid gleid ans
8erf. @enn es pollenoet lit, meloe
es Bescara ielbit; oenn i6" = &i-
beira neigte iid gu bes Oeeilters Sbr
+ rfebre ridt tpieoer."
Ser Sdmieo iab i'm 1,nglGubia
an. ~8enn Sbr ni6t 5uriidfebrt, mie
lIollen 0ann
rStiIl, oafiir tperoen mir iorgen.
aber nun nod oas 8idtigite :"
uno er fliiiterte ibm einige 8orte
gu uno legte Damn Sen Singer aui
ben Wtuno.
0a6 menigen Iugenbliden mar er
init ieinem Siibrer nieber auf Ser
8anoerung. 2ange i6ritten tie id1pei-
geno uuf Dem engen Bfaoe tpeiter;
enolt6 ging es aufpdrts, uno iett
litanoen tie Dor elmer l6ner nit 81
lien beidlugenen Siire. Bbilipps Sub,
rer muBte feline gan5e &raft ufpen-
oen tie 5u 0ffnen. Gin frii6er 2uft-
I5ug itromte oen beioen entgegen. Ser
lSpanier iprang binaus in Sen oGnl-
mernoen Worgen. u@ebt NIT @ott,
rief Der S6mieo ibm nad; Damn fiel
Die Siire oumpf ins S6loB.
l1nb tpdre, na6 oes S6idials S6luB,
l9ir oes 8erbre6ers Sos beltimmt, -