davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1948-03-08
Monday, March 8, 194S.
Editorial
WE MUST ALL BE READY
DURING HIS recent visit to

DURING HIS recent visit to
the Islands President Truman
made brief talks which con-
tanned significant ~ S.
Speaking here on the oppor-
tunities which await us, the
President said, I'VE must all
be ready with enterprise and
courage to make the most Of
these new developments and
through them reach the high
6, standard of living we all
strive for" $50.
THIS STATEMENT is moth
ing short of both a challenge
I'D a warning. Long before
e visited these shores we pre-
eted that the Chief Execu-
e would be able to CLEAN
ouch from his brief visit, and
undoubtedly catch a fairly
Good picture of our economic
i oblem. And so he did. I'M
mediately he could see that
beauty of scenery, such clear
blue skies, such rolling land,
such vegetation, such climate
could all 60 together to make
a tourist paradise. He was so
completely captivated that he
fastened to make the state
ment that he would return as
a private citizen. But he went
further, and predicted that a
tourist trade would be certain
.ly one Of the principal chan
nels through which this island
could help out its economic
plight. With such recognition
from the President it may
, 1948-03-08
A D V { R tt 5 {
IT PAYS
LOST

... .lRed Leather Billfold +.
containing drivers License.
and pictures.
Return TO the Avis Office
REWARD
No questions asked
, 1948-03-08
- -
p L C ATTIC N

1T is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that Trademark No.
IA, 494 which was registered
in the United States Patent
Office, Washington, D. c., on
October IS, 1921, in the name
of THE LEHMAN : ROSEN-
FIELD of Cincin-
natti, Ohio, and which was re-
|gistered in the Office of the
Government Secretary of the
Virgin Islands of the United
States, on October %, 1916,
has under date Of December
80, l947, been renewed to
Grandpa Brands Company, a
Corporation of Ohio at the
United States Patent Office.
washington, y. G., for a per-
iod of twenty years from jan
uary 5, 1913 unless sooner ter
minated by law. and that the
renewal has this date been re-
corded in the Office Of the Gov
eminent Secretary of the Vir-
gin Islands Of the United
State, at St. Thomas In ac-
cordance with provisions in
the Acknowledgements the
registration Of Patents and
Trademarks in the Virgin IS
lands, approved April i. 1916.
Government SECRETARY
Government of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States
st. Thomas
February 3, ls4S
Morris f. de Castro
Government Secretary.
, 1948-03-08


now be said that there is adj
ded weight and support Tan
program to be developed in
that direction.
WHAT WE are concerned
with, and what should cause
everyone to stop and think is
the challenge which these
hold out. We must all be
ready, said the President.
Certainly that does not mean.
that we must be ready to re-
ceive only the benefits. Nor
does it mean that we must sit
back IN utter complacency and
wait for the glorious result.
Rather, we would prefer to
read into the Presidents words
the advice to move forward
with greater enthusiasm and
earnestness of purpose, and
work even harder to accom-
plish the results we would all
love to see about. And when
we have SO planned and work
ed, then, and then only, will
we be ready to make the most
of these opportunities. We are
all very familiar with the ia
nous parable of the Ten Vir-
gins, and the fact that only
those who were prepared and
ready could enter and enjoy
the marriage feast. And SO
must it be with US. To enjoy
the benefits of any type of &C.
|onomic recovery we must
work hard in the preparation.
Rest can be enjoyed most by
those who have put in a good
days work.
WE BELIEVE that it is now
~ tAe4HEA
well agreed that principal
among the avenues open to us
is tourism, and the develop
ment Of small industries, along
whit the expanded program of
the Virgin Islands Company.
Let US not be found wanting
when the time comes. And the
way to be in a position to take
advantage of the opportunity
when it comes, is to start get
ting ready NOW.
, 1948-03-08
ANNUAL REPORT
ot the of the
VIRGIN ISLANDS
To the Secretary of the
Interior
WILLIAM H. HASTE
GoyethOt
!. continued from Saturday,

The local government of the
Virgin Islands, exclusive of
Federal a%ctives, budgeted ex-
penditures of approximately
$1,500,000 for this fcal year.
Actual local revenues for the
same period aggregated only
about ST, 900. The differ
ence between these two fig
ures represents the expendi-
ture of practically the last of
surplus funds set aside by the
local government during the
war years, when revenues
from the rum industry in St.
Thomas were large, as well as
a Federal contribution of $135,
900 to assist the local govern
ment in the municipality of
St. Croix. Slightly more than
100000 Of the local revenue
was collected in the munich
patty Of st. Thomas and St.
John.
The Public Administration
Service of Chicago, in a care
full study Of the fiscal affairs
of the Virgin Islands recently
completed at the behest of the
Appropriations Committees of
the Congress, has indicated
that approximately $4,000, 900
annually would provide mod
est but reasonably adequate
local government and govern
mental services with efficient
organization and administra-
ton. The achievement of this
goal would require new rev.
enue of almost a million dol
lars per year, or double the
local tax collections for this
fiscal year. It would also rel
quire certain consultations of
governmental funtions and ac-
tivities heretofore performed
and conducted separately forl
the two municipalities of the
Virgin Islands.
Steps already are being
taken to accomplish both Of
these immediate detectives. Al
bill is before Congress to-
make possible the supplement
tation of local income by COW
ering into the treasury of the
Virgin Islands the United
Evening star., 1948-10-24

The original name of the town
OF Lincoln, N. Mex, scene Of many
battles in the Lincoln County War,
was La Placita del Rio Bonito.
Transatlantic service by Swissau
between New York and Geneva and
Zurich, Switzerland, has been sus-
pended for the winter. Service Is
to be resumed next Spring.
A new resort is being readied on
Jamaica's Cote d'Azur," or north
shore. Tower Isle, IS miles north
OF Kingston, Is to be opened De-
cember Is. The Tower Isle Hotel,
with secluded white sand beach
of its own, will be able to accom-
modate 160 guests on its three
floors. Every room will have a
private porch or balcony, overlook
ing either the ocean or the hills.
Plans now call for operation
throughout the year.
Western Air Lines will resume
flights between Los Angeles and
Palm Springs, Calf, on November
l, with two round-trips daily.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

There, the American party will
board q Pan-American plane, to
reach New York on March IL. The
cruise-tour Is 40 days. Another
cruise by the ship will reverse the
itinerary.
Accommodations in Barbados now
number $50, with a variety of prices
and locations. Two places opened
recently-the Enmore Hotel at st.
Michael and the Crane House Club
at st. Phillip. In view of tourist
interest In Barbados, the goal of the
Barbados Publicity Committee is
1000 rooms for travellers.
\ n 4
Daytona Beach, Fla, has sched-
uled completion of its yacht basin
expansion January /, making room
for from 200 to 300 sea-going pleas
ure craft. The new Broadway
Bridge over the Halifax River is
nearly finished and rapid progress
is reported on the four-lane high
way along U. S. Route No. /, expe-
diting traffic to and from the resort
city.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
7 raveIers II otebook
Scribblings About Vacation Places
By Jacques Futrelle, Jr
The Stor's Travel Editor

rovel Editor
for something lively in the morning
soft and soothing for the evening
homeward journeys.
Vacationers attending the Arizona
State Fair at Phoenix next month
can see Indians demonstrate their
art of sand painting. Work with
the multicolored sands has q re-
ligious significance and such crea-
tions must be destroyed by sun
down. But this time, medicine men
will perform incantations, permit
ting them to remain for inspection
of the pale faces. The fair Is sched-
raed November through IA.
Miami Beach, Fla, has 81 miles
of shoreline and 30 miles of inland
waterways. AS if that were not
enough readily available water, it
also has 96 swimming pools.
Travellers seeking something out
of the ordinary might consider the
'round-South American cruises by
the Reina del Pacifico. They prob
ably have not heard Of this large,
white transatlantic liner, which
shortly is to return to service and
operate out of Liverpool. 1t is
scheduled to sail from there and
touch Bermuda. American travellers
will board it there, flying down to
Bermuda from New York January
%. They then will cruise through
the warm seas to Nassau, Havana,
Jamaica, Cartagena, through the
Panama Canal and down the West
Coast Of South America. Ports in
Ecuador, Peru and Chile will be
visited, with stopover for Vina del
Mar and the beautiful Chilean lakes
region. Return is via the east coast
cities of Buenos Aires, Montevideo,
Sac Paulo and Rio de Janeiro.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

For some time after the war
Southern California was passing out
the tip that its resorts were chock-
full with the wartime overflow, That
tourists would have more fun If
they postponed a pleasure trip to
this land of the second summer. "
It's not quite that hectic now, ap-
parently. The regions All-Year
Club is authority for the forecast
that "a wider choice of tourist &C
commodations will be available this
winter than in any other winter
since the war" This is especially
true, the report adds, in such coastal
resorts as Long Beach, With its big
hotels; nearby Santa Monica Bay
and Santa Barbara, with its big re-
sort plant. Ample accommoda-
tions also will be available" in the
seaside communities of Laguna
Beach, with it's art colony; Dana
Point, near Mission San Juan Cap
istrano;. Carlsbad, with its beach
playground; La Jolla, with its coves
and caves, and San Diego, second
largest metropolitan city in South
ern California. Right now, the re-
gion is enjoying its second sum-
mer," which lasts through Novem-
ber. The winter season is Decem-
Der, January and February.
Raising the curtain on the 1948-9
season, Miami Beach's Roney Plaza
opened last week.
Work has been almost completed
on the new steel chair ski lift serv-
ing Dollar Mountain. at Idaho's
Sun Valley. The original lift served
the slopes and skiers for 10 years.
Another skiing bowl will be opened
up by the contraption that lets you
climb a mountain by sitting down.
1t is 2,470 feet long, and will de-
liver $40 skiers an hour at the top.
X X X II
Britain's famed Waterloo Station
has been toying with the idea Of
broadcasting music over its public
address system to the thousands of
railroad passenger who pass through
daily. Travellers of all ages were
polled on establishing such a fea-
ture. OF TIA interviewed, 632 IA
vored it. Most of the requests were
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Coolies to Hold
Arlington Visit
On November 7

Arrangements are being COM
pleted by T. N. T. Pup Tent No. i,
of the moo of the District of Co.
lunrbia, for the annual pilgrimage
to the Tomb of the Unknown Sol
dier at Arlington National Cemetery
on November at IL am.
On Saturday, November 6, men,
bers of the tent will meet trains
and airlines to escort the visitors to
their respective quarters. At pm.
will be the supreme commander
banquet at the Hamilton Hotel.
On November 7 Coolies, CootietteS,
Lady Bugs and their friends will
> assemble at the Gold Chevron
Club, 1919 K street NV, at 10 am,
where a caravan of buses and cars
will transport them to the ceme-
terry and return them to the club
after the ceremonies. Arrangements
have also been made at the Ramll-
ton Hotel, the Gold Chevron Club
and the Metropole Cafe to serve
breakfast on the morning Of the
seventh to all Coolies and their Wis
itors arriving that morning.
Headquarters will be the Ham
ilton Hotel. An desiring reserva-
tions in same contact P. w. Graves,
care Engine Co. No. 8, 1924 U street
NV, before November /.
The guests of the pilgrimage will
be A. Thomas Wheaton, supreme
commander, and Mrs. Wheaton.
Department .Comdr. Robert F.
Sutphin was called to North Car
olina last week by death in his i'm
mediate family. In his absence,
the post commanders meeting on
Monday evening was conducted by
Department Senior Vice Comdr.
Robert Z. Sargent. Plans for dis
tribution of tickets for the depart
ment Armistice ball. to be held in
the Shoreharn November II, were
completed.
On November S, there will be
party at Heurich's Brewery for the
men who conducted the National
Capital Air Show last July.
Pentagon Post will meet at Peary
Ship Club, 1900 New Hampshire
avenue NV, this week to elect
post advocate. Francis H. Hampton
resigned to fill the Office of post
quartermaster.
The ladies of the auxiliary will
hold turkey dinner October 81 be-
tween S and pm. at the home of
Mrs. Sally Cobb, 1889 Hobart street
NV. All members of the post are
invited.
For reservations call Mrs Sally
Cobb, Adams 3115, or Adjt. Carroll
shupe, Republic 67O0, Extension
1924.
Meetings this week:
Monday-Federal Post, 935 G
place NV.
Tuesday-Front Line Post, 1919
K street NV; Father John Gala
CHER Post, 731 North Capitol street;
Elbow Benders Pup Tent, No. 2,
moo, 1919 K street NV
WEDNESDAY - POllce-f1re POSt,|
1909 Rhode Island avenue NE;
Bethea- -Welch Post, 720 Barry place
NV; United States Army Air
Forces Post, Raleigh Hotel.
Thursday-Potomac Post, Ambas-
sador Hotel; 1t. Col. John J. He'll
Post. 1909 Rhode Island avenue
NE: A. Peter Dewey Post, 935 G
place NV: S. w. Memorial Post,
Eighth and F streets S.W.: Equal
ity-Walter Reed Post, 1919 K
street NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

On November S, there will be a
party at Heurich's Brewery for the
men who conducted the National
Capital Air Show last July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-29
New Faces in Congress ~"''.
Harry P. o'NeiII Comes to House With 20
Years Service in Pennsylvania Legislature

Harry P. ONeill, Democrat,
elected to represent Pennsylvania
10th District, replacing Repub-
lican James p. Scoblick, comes to
the House with a background of
20 years service in the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature.
A native of Dunmore, Pa, where
he still makes his residence, Mr..
O'Neill went to work at an early
age. Part of his early career was
spent working evenings as an ap-
prentice barber. At the age of IS
he purchased his employers busi-
ness.
He now is an insurance broker.
Mr.. O'Neill, who is 81, was elected
to the Pennsylvania House of Rep
resentatives in 1928, and was re-
elected for nine consecutive addi-
tional terms.
At Harrisburg he was chairman
of the Committee on Mines and
Mining and served as member of
other committees, including appro-
priationS, insurance, liquor control,
military affairs, professional licens-
ure, public utilities and welfare.
He is married to the former Mar
garet S. Shea. They have seven
children, Harry, jr.;; Joseph D., VIII
liam G.. and Paul D., all veterans
of World War II, and three daugn-
tiers, Margaret A., Lois c. and
Marian T. O'Neill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-29
Bill Would End Tax
On Presidents PAY

Another method of increasing
President Humans take-home pay
has been suggested by Representa-
tive Multer, Democrat, of New York,
who said he will offer a bill to
exempt the Presidents $4,000 SAL
airy from the Federal income tax.
A Civil Service subcommittee,
headed by Senator Flanders, Repub-
lican, of Vermont, has approved a
measure to increase the presidential
salary from $4,000 to 100000 and
to give him $4,000 for expenses in
addition to the $4,000 now allowed.
The $4,000 additional would be tax
exempt, and the President would
not be accountable for it.
Mr.. Multer said granting the
President $4,000 more in salary
would mean a net gain of only
$4,000, since taxes would take the
rest. On a 100000 salary. Mr.. Null
ter said, the tax would be SAT, l62,
leaving only $52,838.
In a letter to Senator Flanders,
Mr.. Multer said he was sure that
the public at large will agree that
our President is worth at least $751;
900 per year net to him."
The President is said to have con-
fided to friends that after taxes and
expenses of the Office he Is able to
keep only about $1,000 or $4,000.
The proposed addition Of $4,000 for
expenses is intended to correct this.
Marking, China, had 100000 in
habitantS in 1928, but had grown
m more than 0nn mn in 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-29
Al Least -Four Die as Fire
DESTROYS SmaII.Town Hotel
BY the Associated Press

TWISP, Wash, Dec. 29.-An early
morning fire yesterday RACED the
Campbell Hotel, killing at least four
persons.
Firemen and law-enforcement Of
flcers could see four bodies in the
wreckage last night, but intense heat
still thwarted attempts at recovery
Claude Watkins, publisher of the
Mellow Valley News, said it was
possible there were two other bodies
in the ashes.
He said it was believed Tom Camp
bell, IS, owner of the hotel, was one
victim. One of the others was
thought to be Stanley Parkinson,
about IS, who was seen in the hotel
lobby the night before the fire. Nine
persons, one of them a woman, es-
capped.
Hotel records were lost and there
was no means of determining how
many people were in the hotel when
the unexplained fire broke out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-29

Mr.. O'Neill is a member Of fra
ternal and civic organizations, in
Guiding the Woodmen of the World,
the International Order OF Elks
and the Knights of Columbus, and
is a past president of the Friendly
Sons of st. Patrick of Lackawanna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-29

Marking, China, had 100000 in
habitants in 1928, but had grown
to more than 1000 900 in 1887.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02
9t'6 tes &apiteI
sSm iunnbcrId0nen Mpnat Wfai

Gie Sabre oerfloiien unO toten lei
ie ibr 8erf. Gum a6ten Male mar
Ser Sriibling I'M gtedartale lpieoer
eingefebrt. Sm Snlelgarten orangte
iib 9liite an 9liite, uno iiiBe 9iifte
1pebten beriiber sur 0tiible. Die Sen-
iter paren geoffnet; leiie betpegten
iidb Oie Gorbange im 6riiblingspin-
De- &laoierlpiel Orang beraus: cine
muntere Mori6peiie. Ser Mfiilerge-
ieae, Ser I'M Sofe oen S6leifitein
Orebte, pfiff leiie nit. slber pl0tlid
bra6 Die Wtuiif ab.
~0u Bit mir einen Soft boraus,
Wartba. so gebt oas ni6t." SsSn bem
i6lanfen iungen Wanne, ser bas Jag
te uno Oa5u oen 8lonofopf idiittel-
te, batte fein Weni6 BEN biinnen,
iommeriproiiigen 6ron5 8reuner bon
ebeOem pieoer erfannt, ebenlotpenig
wie in Ser bliibenoen S6onbeit an
ieiner Seite oie unr,1biee, fleine,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02
(Sortietung)

limb mas millIt 0u oonn nad fiinf
Ssabren? 90 ein bungriger Yrools
ior, ser foum bon ieinem 8ebalte le>
ben fann. ga fom beine Ohttter
longe tporter, bis lie cine Stiibe an
sir bot"
v9ie Ohntter lit gan5 Oamit ein-
peritanoen, oab idb 2ebrer Deroe. IS
fomme nur auf Sen Miilleroetter an,
bat iie geiagt, neil Sbr mein &fleger
ieio."
Sin oroentlides SanOuerf tpdre
belier. gSie p6r's, lpenn on Wtiiller
piirbeIt? - Sier in ser Oeiible
fonnIt ieoen Sag ais 2ebrbub ein-
treten. 2ebrgelo nebn1' i6 oeiner
Wtutter notiirIid feines al. llno menn
ou oniteqig biit uno fleiBig, belf' i'd
Dir aud ipdter tpeiter. 9as Sebrer'
1beroen idlag Sir nur aus oem Sop
fe."
ssran5 troten sic SrGnen in Die
gugen. so 1ab er nlbt, oaB unter
Ser offenen Siire oie Wiillerin ers
i6ien uno ibren Mann gu iib IN bas
Reben5immer Dinfte.
y@arum ioa ser 8ub nidt 2ebrer
perDen, penn bod iein Ser5 bran
bGngt uno er baS Salient oa5u bat?"
iogte Tie 1tno legte bttteno ibre SanS
ouf sic Sdulter oes Wtuuers. r@s
lit Elm i6oner uno i6Derer 8eruf,
uno i6 n1eine bolt, on iolltelt ni6t
oaipioer iein. @enn ieine Wtlttter oie
Soften nidt aufbringt, 10 fannlt bu
ibm bebilflib iein. @as niitt uns
bas biele @elo, penn mir nidt audJ
mas @utes 0amit ltiften? - l1nh
iei iider, unier Serrgott miro es Dir
an .Oeinen eigenen &inoern bergelten,
mas ou an oem Daterloien 8uber
tuit."
8ei oieIen Ietten @orten ging ein
S6auer bur6 bic 8eitalt oes Weiil.
Iers. Scum, meinetDegen mag es
iein. Geoe oi nit Dem 8uben," Jag.
te er fur5, uno tpanOte ii6 bon lei.
nem @eib ob.
@enige Wtinuten ipdter elite Sran;
8rel1ner burd oie Wfiiblengalie na6
bauie 5ur Wtutter, am slrme elmer
&orb nit Sped, giern uno @eibbro
un0 I'M Ser5en cine frobe, freuoigI
NaGri6t. @as mar oo6 oie Roitne
bas fir cine @utel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02

broune Wartba bergangener Sage,
bic SSiingIte oeS Wtiilers.
u0tit 2ebrer NSauler fonn id beiier
ipielen als nit sir; er gibt au6 nad, !"
i6noate sic &lapieripielerin.
Limb icb gebe ettpa nidt na6?
sld, lie6e Weortba, Serr Sauler lit
piel gu na6iidtig segen oid. 9u ioa,
telt piinttli6er iein. Sieb bier" -
pollte Sran5 belebren; ite aber rief !:
~9eein, nein, fang ieet ntdt idon
mieOer an 81 i6ulmeiltern, ebe bu
|eine Stunoe bier bilt! Sd tpeiB i6on,
Die id es gu MAIDEN babe. alio, mo-
ioa angefangen aperoen?"
@ieoer begann ser frobe, flotte
Warid. Wtartba nabm itd 5llam-
men. Sic ipielte frdftie uno eetponot.
sea, iebt iino mir gliidli6 auiam-
men ongefommen," iagte iie nit Ell
nem Seuf5er ser grleidterung, ols
ser lette gfforo perflang. sd muB
in Ser Speiiefammer na6leben, oaB
Sic 2eute ibr @eiperbrot befommen.
Su fannit Sir in5ipiiden meine neu-
en- Stiide anieben - bod ga lit
Safob."
Safob, ibr 8ruoer, mar tp6breno
! oes Spielens ins 3immer getreten
,uno batte, gesen BEN Sfen gelebnt,
5ugebort.
,~Run, Sran5, tpie gebt es bir?"
IIagte er nad fraftigem &Gnbeorude,
iinoem er Ben angereoeten nit ieinen
| i6iefitebenoen 9lueen bon oben Bis
unten NAB, uboit tpobl Serien?"
~Rein, Die Serien ii11o poriiber.
Seit eriten Iai bin i6 bier ols l1n-
terlebrer angeitellt - cine belonbere
gergiinitigung. Sh bin oarurn ein=
gefommen, 1peil meine Meutter felt ei-
niger 3eit franfelt."
nltno pte gefG1lt sir Die S6ul-
meiiterei? Soffentlid iparit bu Sen
Steden nidt! 9od), Jag einlnal, tpie
aft bilt bu eigentli6?"
~3peiunO5pan5ig tperO' i6 bieien
CONNER no6."
r0ann biIt ou alio i6on boaiGb=
rig" Safob lagte Dies nit 10 eigen.
tiinliber 8etonrng, BOB Srana Ia6te.
L~8emiB, polliabrig. 9as lit etn MIDI
tiger Noment I'M 2eben. Sitter botte
td ipenig an5utreten, oagegen Inn 10
mebr 8fli6ten."
Safob belob i'm no6nolS bon oben
bis unten; er iudte in leinem &opfe
Grlnnerungen 5uiammen.
uSbr nliiBt aber bonn 8roBbate1
Elm |SdoneS geerbt baben. gSie lit mir
oenn?" fubr er Damn fort.
Scum, es ginge gerooe CUR Scot
Selt ober Dor 5lpei SSabren na6 Dem
nalien 8inter bas SGus6en foit su,
ilommengebroGen lit, baben mir mil
Dem Iuf6ou 1lno 0em slusbeIierr
groBe Nuslagen gebabt. gs lit Elm
@liid, oaB id meine Ohutter iett
InnterItiiben fann, tie bGtten es ouein
Intdt mebr berrno6t - bie Goio uni
BIT 0}utter NIT ibren IGben."
Safob lagte nod einmal: uSSa, tpie
lit mir oo6?" uno fltbr iiber Die ME.
orige Stirn. 9ie @eoanfen fumen
ibm INNER iebr Iongiam, uno Gr.
innerungen gar, iiber Die elm paa1
Sabre blngegangen paren, - oie
muBte er formli6 ausgraben. 9lbe1
ieine augen blitten: es mar ibm oas
2i6t ooG oufgeeangen. 0od
fragte er BEN Sran5 nidt tpeiter.
slls sSafob oas @eiprG9 nidt mel,
ter fortiette, lieb 5rana ieine Sin.
ger iiber Die SaIten eleiten. gs mar