davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-31

Dickie was entirely submerged. Mr..
Zemo jumped into water chest high
and brought the boy out. Then
he applied artificial respiration,
pumping a large amount of water
from the child's lungs. A minute
more would have been too late. Mr..
Zemo said.
He took Dickie home to his mother
and later the child was examined
at Suburban Hospital, Bethesda. A
physician pronounced him in good
condition.
The boys father, proprietor of a
new Bethesda pastry shop, was in
Indiana for the funeral of his
mother
A few hours after the near-tragedy
Dickie was wandering around un-
concerned a piece of candy in his
hand. He objected vocally when
his mother refused to let him out
of sight.
The puppies, 4-months old, seemed
uncOncerned. too.
Evening star., 1948-08-31
Thurmond Speech Slated

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 81 R.-
Gov. Thurmond of South Carolina,
States rights Democrats presidential
candidate, will speak at banquet
of the Young Democrat Clubs Of
Virginia here October 8, Thomas D.
Odom Of Suffolk, club president, an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-08-31
Virginia Woman Leaves
S., 900 for Cancer Fiqht
BY the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 431.-A
$4,000 bequest to the Virginia Cancer
Foundation, Inc. of Charlottesville,
was among the bequests made by the
will of Miss Julia Grant Moore, pro-
bated yesterday in Richmond Chan
cery Court.
The will disposed of personal
property valued at s522 900 and real
estate valued at $39,600. Miss Moore,
so, died Thursday.
Evening star., 1948-08-31
Tax Collection Branch
Set Up in Ocean City
BY the Assoeioted Press

|, OCEAN CITY, Md, Aug. 31.-The
State controllers Office has set up
a special branch here to collect sales
and income taxes from summer re-
sort businesses that will be leaving
in the fall.
State Controller James ]. Lacy
predicted the special campaign will
result in the collection of Sub
stantial' sums and perhaps even
legal action in some cases.
Ten investigators are working at
the resort under the direction of
Walter w. Kennedy, director of the
sales tax division.
Evening star., 1948-08-31

will be held at
9 am. Thursday
in Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial
will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Mr.. McGrath
died Of a heart
attack S u n d a y
while swimming
off Cobb Island,
| Md.
A resident of
Prince Georges
County for the
last % years, Mr..
McGrath h a d
Evening star., 1948-08-31
Nurserymen Convene

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, Aug.
81 (P).-Dr. Richard P. White, ex-
ecutive secretary of the American
Association of Nurserymen, was the
principal speaker at a two-day joint
meeting of the Virginia. North Car
olina Nurserymen's Association,
which opened here yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-08-31

said she was at work in the Penta-
gon and that her husband, an
engineer at the Navy Annex, Ar
lngton, was at home
5 = Mr.. Bankes heard Lawrence cry
hg>a and on investigating found that
q bedroom window screen had been
unlocked and his son had fallen
out.
Evening star., 1948-08-31

escaped with a
wrist fracture
and conclusion.
The child ,
Lawrence w.
BankeS, son of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross L. BankeS,
3519 S o u t h
2 i g h t e e n t h
street, Arlington,
was taken to
Alexandra Hos
pital, where his
condition W a s
reported salts
factory today.
NJ. p1~Eae
Evening star., 1948-08-31
Lown Party in Arlington

A lawn party will be given at
7:3O pm. tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Herbert Todd, 2616 North
Military road, Arlington, for the
benefit of the parsonage fund OF
the Walkers Chapel Methodist
Church,
Evening star., 1948-08-31
Maurice P. McGrath
Rites Set THURSDAY

Funeral services for Maurice P.
McGrath, IS, representative of the
Maryland Veterans Commission for
the Southern Maryland Counties,
Evening star., 1948-08-31
Arlington Boy, q,
Falls 80 Feet to
Steps and Lives

. A 4-year-old Arlington boy yes
terday fell more than 80 feet from
his bedroom window to concrete
steps leading to the basement, lbut
Evening star., 1948-01-06

these bureaucrats" Of Matching the
final solution of the Jewish prob
lem" early in 1912. He said he
would prove that they held a cold
blooded session at which they de-
cided on outright murder Of H.
000, 900 European Jews.
Represented by w. F. Magee.
Those in the dock with Won Weiz-
saeckeer included Otto Meissner,
Secretary of State under President
Hindenburg and Hitler; Otto Diet
rich, chief press control officer under
Paul Joseph Goebbels; Richard
Dare, former commissioner OF
agriculture; Gottloeb Berg, chief of
prisoner -of-war affairs, and Paul
Koerner, Goering's deputy.
| They are charged with eight
counts, which embrace war crimes,
crimes against peace and crimes
against humanity.
Joining Gen. Taylor In present.
ing the case were Robert Kempner
of Landsdowne, Pa: Charles S.
Lyon. New York City: H. w. Gaming,
New York; Paul CAN'T, Williams
burg, Va; Alexander G. Hardy
Cochituate, Mass; John Lewis, New
York, and James Fitzpatrick, Wash
ington.
Won Weizsaecker-the first Ger
man ever to obtain permission to be
defended by an American attorney
here-was represented by Warren
F. Magee of Washington. The re.
naming 20 defendants were repre-
sented by German counsel.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Il Top Nazi Officials,
Called Key Aides 10
Hitler, Go on Trial
By III. A.seeiotsd Pr@ss


NUREMBERG, Jan. 6.-Twenty-
one top-ranking NaI civil servants,
including eight Foreign Office exec
utives, stood before an American
war crimes court today and heard
themselves described as key figures
in Adolf Hitler's plans for world
conquest.
Here are the men who trans
formed the plans and ideologies of
the Third Reich into action" Brig.
Gen. Telford Taylor, chief Ameri-
can prosecutor, told the court in a
five-hour speech opening the trial.
Characterizing the defendants as
comparable in Importance to Her.
mann Goering and other top Nazi
leaders condemned to death in the
same room, Gen. Taylor declared:
I These men had great power and
they have much to answer for.
Without their administration and
implementation and without the di-
rective orders which they prepared,
no Hitler, no Goering could have
planned or waged aggressive war;
no Himmler could have wiped out
5000, 900 Jews"
Foreign Office Heads Attacked.
Gen. Taylor singled out as tar
get of special scorn the eight foreign
Office executives, headed by Baron
Ernest Won Weizsaecker, No. 2 man
under Foreign Minister Joachim Won
Ribbentrop and one-time Ambas-
sador to the Vatican.
He declared these officials stand
on the top rung of the ladder OF
dishonor" and asserted that because
of their acts no foreigner would
trust a German for decades to come
The American prosecutor closeo
his address to the court by accusing
Evening star., 1948-01-06
remain in Japan until a peace
treaty Is signed.

remain In Japan until a peace
treaty Is signed.
In response to a Wisconsin request
the general had radioed congratu-
lations on the States centennial
celebration. The Wisconsin Secre-
tary of State, Fred r. Zimmerman,
quoted Gen. MacArthur's comment
on public service and said this
meant he would perform any pub
lie service he was called on to per-
FORM"
At a meeting two days earlier a
Wisconsin group decided to enter a
slate of MacArthur-p pledged dele
gates in the States presidential
primary next April. Gen. Mac
Arthur maintains his voting resi-
dence in the State.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Christian Scientists Plan
Alterations 10 New BUILDING

Alterations costing about $4,000
soon will be made on the building
at 1901 I street NV, recently pur-
chased by the Christian Science
board of directors Of the Mother
Church, the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Boston, it was announced
today.
Edwin Loye of Arlington, Va, has
been retained as the architect. The
work will be supervised by the
Christian Science Committee on
Publication.
When completed, the first floor
will be made into reading room for
all Christian Science churches in
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Macarthur Remains Silent
On Running for President
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

TOKYO, Jan. Cen. Mac
Arthur's message to Wisconsin men,
tioning the great satisfaction re-
fiected in the selection by ones
neighbors for public service" has no
bearing on whether he will run for
President, informed headquarters
sources emphasized today.
Gen. Macarthur himself was
silent, and the opinion is growing
here that he will remain silent on
this topic for some time. His only
comment has been that he would
Evening star., 1948-01-06
3 U. 5. Engineers Die
In BroziIion Explosion
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 6.-Three
American engineers and two Brazil
ian workmen were killed in an ex-
plosion of a Texas Oil Co. gasoline
tank near Belem Saturday, the news
agency Asapress reported today.
The Belem dispatch identified the
engineers as John Sherry and Will
liam Rooney, both of Chicago, and
J. c. Shaffer of Europa, Miss.
Evening star., 1948-01-06

Washington. The second floor will
be used as an exhibition hall, hous-
ing material illustrating the growth
and history of Christian Science.
The third floor will be used by the
Washington office Of the publication
committee.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Rev. Alfred Schwertz Die!
In Newark Roll Stution
ey the Assoeioted Press

by me NSSoeIofed FfeS
NEWARK, N. j.. JAN 6.--The
Rev. Alfred Schwertz, 81, identified
as associated with st. Michae's
church, Baltimore, collapsed last
night at the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Station and died few minutes
later.
A native of Paterson, he was visit
ing sister there.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
And Thanks 70 SwEE1hEAR1 Beauty Care
My Skin Looks Softer Smoother Youn9er!

and morning, with SweetHeart's
creamy, extra lather. Rinse with
warm water then cold. Do this
faithfully for one week. Then see and
feel the difference. Your skin looks
softer, smoother, younger. Think Of
it! Beauty like that is yours in seven
short days.
So mark the date. For this time
next week you can have a iovelier
complemon-if you change today to
gentle beauty care with pure, mild,
fragrant Sweetheart Soap.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

"Now my complexion photo
graphs beautifully" says Sylvia.
'And owe SO much to Sweetheart
Beauty Care. 1t truly thrills me to
see what a difference it has made"
You, too, will marvel to see the
difference Sweetheart Beauty Care
makes. For it can give you a Iouelier
complexion by this time next soeek.
That's a promise! Just put aside
casual skin care. Start Sweetheart
Beauty Care today.
Massage your face, every night
Evening star., 1948-10-17

!. MAGIC .. What are ceiling
b00ks"?
Microfilmed books projected on
the ceiling for bedridden veterans.
Mrs. W.H.G., Clereland, o.
Z. RISING H.. In what section of
the u. S. is industry ads0neing
most rabidly?
Houston, Tex. Recent figures
show that the more than $50, ,0OO,-
600 invested there in 194647
topped New York figures for that
year by $ll. 100000.
-A.C.L., Fail Ricer. Mass.
). TRAFFIC What imtor-
tant milestone did oar automobile
industry pass in August?
1t turned out the 100. .O0O, ,OOOth
vehicle to be produced since the
Duryea brothers built their first
car in 1884.
G.M.C.. Parsons, Kan.
4. rxRE-E10HTER. . What
ne,0 type Of Jfre:fghting apparatus
has been recently introduced in Los
Angeles?
A new apparatus which makes
better utilization of the cooling
effect of water by turning it into
FOG" at pressures up to 600
pounds per square inch.
Mrs. C.H.A.. Riverside. Calf.
8. PROGRESS .. A ,sew method
for obtaining tnre araninm conn.,
POUNDS from the inferior ores found
Evening star., 1948-10-17
q u,z ,rn
Questions and answers from current news
EUROPEAN

in the u. S. has been discovered.
HosO wiA this affect the cost?
In 1871, cost of obtaining COM
pounds was about 81 900 a pound.
With the new method it will cost
about $40 a pound.
- Mrs. M.Z., PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
s. A1Gu8ElGE1GT .. HOsc muck
did sports fans spend for admission
to college football games last year.?
100000. Another $l18.-
100000 was spent for bowling and
billiards. - T.S., McDonowgh, Ga.
7. CHEAP MONEY What
did Chinese engineers al Tsi,san do
when the bosOer plant almost ran
ont Of eoal7
They burned more than 100
cases of cheap Chinese currency
in small denominations, and saved
several days coal supply.
REX, Canton. o.
Q. BOOMING? HoU many
nesC homes ore American builders
putting up each h0ssr?
An estimated $50. Last years
figure was 4Ol.
-E.S., Pitts6Mrgh, Pa.
e''"'s'' {" z N
NOTE: We will pay 81 for a question
and answer used in this column. Questions
are based on current news and clipping
OF news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK.
40 Lexington Avenue, New York II.
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
sWEErhEART's EXTRA LAThER
MAS An AMAZING ACTION

. That soft. balosins Sweetheart Lather has a
Floating Lift Countless bubbles bafhe the outer
pore openings Gently lift of dirt and dry skin fakes
:. float them aseay. THAT'S Uhy Sweetheart Beauty
Care leapes your skin cieansed =. stimulated e.
radiant. Looking softer smoother younger.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

For luxurious
bsoUsy boshs. Sst
Swssthsort Soop
In the new. lasos
both size.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Druftees' and Veterans Guide
BY Moi. Thomas N. Nial--

The Army is working civilian
kinks out of. some 10000 newly
drafted men now in basic training
camps.
Just how this is done isn't hard
to imagine. Plenty of drilling, plenty
of calisthenics and physical train
ing, and no matter what you were
when you arrived you become part
Of a smoothly knit unit by the time
you leave. Basic training, it is
called.
But basic training isn't all drill
and physical routine. It's a big COL
lection of a whole lot of arts and
specialties which the Army figures
you must have If you're ever to be a
good soldier. Things like knowing
how to take care of your clothes,
how to sweep down a barracks, how
to fashion a neatly made bed, how
to prepare for an inspection, how to
apply first aid, how to read a map
hundreds of other items.
! The one item which takes up most
of your basic training time Is the
United States Army MI caliber
80 rifle, sometimes called the Gar
and rife because he invented 1t.
The MI is semiautomatic
weapon. It replaced the old 80
Springfield '03 model, bolt-action
rifle, in time to become the stand
ard World War II weapon for
American infantrymen. It's a
beautiful rife and fires a clip OF
eight shots as fast as you can pull
the trigger.
Learning all about the MI is
going to take more of your basic
training time than any other single
training item. You will spend 72
hours on it. More than half this
time you actually will be firing the
MI. The rest of the time will be
spent learning to strip" it-take
| it apart and put it back together
again; easy enough when you learn
how, but tough the first few times if
you don't happen to be machani-
cally minded.
You also learn the muzzle velocity
of your MI, and the chamber
pressure and the weight, etc.
The fourth and fifth weeks of
Evening star., 1948-11-25

your. eight-week basic training Pc
riod will find you out on the rife
range. BY that time you have
been put through the "dry- firing"
routine and know how to get into
and fire from the four basic firing
positions: Offhand (standing up),
prone dying DOWN, kneeling and
sitting.
Then, somewhere along the fifth
week, you fire for record. The score
you make goes into your record
book for all time.
! You also will do some work with
the 80 carbine. another semiauto-
matte f1rearm. You fire this weap-
on but not for record. What you get
is "familiarization," says the Army,
with your carbine.
Other things you'll learn are:
Scouting and patrolling, fox-hole
digging, cover and movement, COM
bat formations and extended order
drill, defense against chemical at
tack, individual tactical training,
concealment and camouf1age and
tent pitching.
The Guide" will brief each of
these training items in future COL
umns.
(From Associated Press Newsfestures)
Evening star., 1948-11-25

pr0VlQer tnan a
good locker.
Well, I guess
that's what hap
pens when a
girl goes trust
ingly to a mar
riage bureau and
orders a nice
fresh Van john
son or about 160
p o u n d S o I
Charles Boyer,
and finds the
bureau is just
out of that type
of merchandise.
Evening star., 1948-11-25

lot of girls become more con-
cerned with Abe Lincoln, in the
shape of his portrait on stacks of
| five-dollar bills.
Take my own example. Goodness
knows, I certainly didn't marry my
husband for his money, because he
didn't have any. And I certainly
didn't marry him for his good looks
because-say, come to think of it,
wonder how 1t was I ever decided
to marry George in the first place!
(Released by Consolidated News Features)
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Oracle Aliens
Comments

I see that a couple of Philadel-
phians who run a successful mar
riage bureau say pretty girl is
more concerned with landing a good
Evening star., 1948-11-25

SHOPPERS PARKING LOTS in the
downtown area are open from e:l5
to $50 o'clock at Municipal Center,
4th and Constitution Avenue and at
18th and Z Streets NV. Five hours
parkins for 25e 10-minute
Shuttle Bus service to stores ond
theoters.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-21
@8SRz-~=>======
DionYiius uno Ole Sibyuen
ssenen Der romden Gaiaenset rei ma benz Gneiden
8pn Marie S6nIt.
BON N q rie g d n | +.

~Sore nun, mein Sreuno," 10 fubr
OionDiius in leinem 8riefe fort,
rpas mir un6 meinem Sreunbe 5ur
lelben Stunoe, = aber biele taulenb
Deeilen bon BORT, begegnet lit.
~Wir ergingen uns in Der i6ath-
gen umsebung Der Sonnenltaot, ols
plosli6 oas Sonnenli6t peri6mano,
nno es 10 bunfel tpuroe, 6ab Die
Sterne oes Simmels 5u Gage traten.
IS mar Inn Die 3eit bes Baida Ser
Sebraer unb oes 8ollmonoes, oiele
5initernis fonnte baber nidt aus Der
Stelnng oes Wonbs atpil1en Come
uno groe entipringen. l1no bennod
beriibrte olIen @eieben autpioer Ser
Wonoidatten Die Sonneni6eibe bon
Often ber; aber als er ben enteegen-
geletten auBerlten Han6 Ser Come
beriibrt batte, ging er ni1t iiber ben-
lelben binaus, lonbern 5uriid an Der
Sonnenl6efbe boriiber, Bis ser Mono
leinen friiberen Stano inn Simmels-
raume tpieoer eingenommen bate.
~Wenn 0u Die IItronomen bier.
iiber befragit, 10 iperoen iie Sir ia-
gen, oab feline SinIternis beboritanb,
uno bob Die, 10 ii6 pou5og, i'm bon-
itanoigen @ioeriprud 5u alien Bis
Der beobaGteten @eieten uno @ano-
lungen Ser Simmelsforper itebt.
5ragit Ou midi ielblt, 10 anttporte
i6, oaB BET Dem Mnblid elm unaus>
Iipredlides slbnen midi ourd5udte,
nno oaB if atpeierlei in mir fiibIte:
gnttpeber mar fir oieies @eltau Ser
augenblid Der 3eritorung gefommen
nno Der 8erni6tung bes einen burf
oas anoere ODER aber Dem &errn unb
llrbeber oesielben tpurbe @etpalt uno
Seio angetan, tpenn iolhes iiber.
lbaupt oenfbar lit.
~Bie id ba6te au9 mein ssreunb
lMpouopbanes, oeiien belonoeres Stu.
blum Oie Nitronomie lit. Ma6ben
mir oas Stattgebabte NIT ser sSor.
mel oes groBen Bbilippus Mrioaus
bergliden batten, blieb uns feline an.
oere grflarlng, als baB elm unge.
Ipobnli9es, auber aller 8ere1nnna
lliegenoes greignis itattgefunoer
lbabe.
"8ir ber5eihneten lorsf1Itig oie
IStnnoe uno Die Wohe, ben Wona1
lnno oas Sabr, lnb iiebe bal es tpar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-21

lhelte Ser &nabe Die MGbne bes tpobl
gepflegten Sieres, bns ibn a1rtlid
beIhnupperte.
Sm Sintererunbe oes Sofes 1ae
Die Miible. 9as itattlihe Saus mai
Iieitlid 10 an ben Siigel gelebnt, baf
es bon Der StraBe aus geieben nun
einitodig ibien. Ger MiibIenraun
NOR nrr bonn Sofe aus aus6nglib
Cine niebriee Sdutmouer lief oil
StraBe entlong nnb berbedte Ser
Musblid auf oen Miiblenbof Ser iif
merflid ienfte; 10 fonnte es tpobl
porfommen, baB Elm Srember, Der
Die Niible iu6te, baboritanb, obnt
| Den gingang 81 finben, tpenn inn
oas &lappern nibt oen @eg tpies
Gin Seniterfliigel bes eriten Stof.
fes offnete iid, unb Elm itattlide1
Wann trat in sen Habmen. Gin mod
tiger &opf NIT bIonben &oaren unb
| Ifrii6em, bortloiem @eli1te bengte
|iid berous. gs NOR Ser Weiller, Ser
nad ieinem iiineiten Sobne aus,
|lbalte.
~Sbeooor, mo- itedit bu 10 lang ?
Sait on oeine Saf' ausgeridtet?"
$50, Der Setter fomnt, uno Der
8as bab' id einen SeIler 5erbrohen.
Gas Seniter idloB lid. Ser StaI-
bnbe fam, Sbeooor abauloien. 9ieler
lief raif oie iteile Stiege uno Die
aoblrei6en Staffeln binon, Die in Die
obere Staot binauffiibrten, mo- om
5uBe Der madtigen &ir6enmauer oie
2ateini6ule lag. @leid ipiiroe es
51pei l1br idlaeen, uno ser BrGaep,
tor, Der alf Biinftlidfeit bielt, Der,
itano feinen SpaB.
slu6 Mel6er 8reuner NOR piinft-
lid, pie es einem aIten Soloaten
5iemt. slls Der oiinne, belle &lang
bes Oreiubrslodleins aus luftieer
Sobe ertonte, ifritt er, ouf elmer,
frdftisen Stod eeitiitt, bur6 oie
Wiibleneaiie. Srot ieiner odtsie
Sabre bate er in @eitaIt uno Muf-
treten nod etipas OfilitGriides. 9ie-
len ginbrud berlt0rfte Ser Iange,
graublaue Hod NIT Sen blanfen Me-
tallfnopfen 11no bie flabe Wiite nit
rotem 9fanbe uno breitem Sdiloe,
Die er bel feitliden @eleeenbeiten
trug.
Wel6er ipar elm Geteran aus Den
napoleonil6en &rieeen. Sem Saar
Dor sebleidt, iein &iiden gefriimmt,
feline @lieoer batten &raft uno Gi-
derbeit berloren. 8enn ober ser
5abnloie Muno bic idonen @eIdid-
ten er5dblte bonn Safer gtapoleon,
bonn alten &onig Srieori6, bon ben
5ran5oien uno ben 9fuiien, bann
blitten ieine Iueen in itoI5em Ser-
er, uno Der &opf bob iid aus ben
gefriimmten Sdultern. 8aren 6os
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-21

Gage uno Sabre geipeIen! @ana gn.
ropa I'M &riege, ilnb er, Der Melher,
Iimmer mitten brin. @er ibm oas
Inahtat2
9lls es enblid Srieoe getnor6en,
90 tpurbe benz tapferen Soloaten in
lieinent Standardization bas pi6tige
Imt bes Boliaeioieners anDertraut.
@etreulid tpaltete er ieines 4mtes
/ iabr5ebntelang. unb tpenn beute in
ben friebliben Wanern 8ergbeims
nbeil'ge Sronung, bie iesensreide
Simmelstodter" berridbte, tpenn Die
@in1pobner it6 in I0blidem Streben
aler eolen 8iirgertugenben befliiien,
| 10 NOR bies ni6t gum tpenigiten bas
Geroienit oes Boliaei-Melders. Dei-
len ipar er iid tpobl betpuBt. Satte er
niht ale Die ,ebriomen 8iireer bon
beute, Die 8Gter Ser Staot, emit als
rbeilloie" 8uben eefannt, ibnen nit
oem Stode georobt, manben bein
lSbr eefaBt ooer ear bur6gepriigelt,
ipenn er lie auf berbotenen @egen
traf uno bnen 10 banogreifli6etpei-
lie Die 2iebe 5ur Sronung uno ben
&eipeft Dor Ser boben Sbrigfeit bei=
gebrabt?
Sett i6ritt er langiam our6 Die
enge 8aiie an elmer @artenmauer
poriiber, iiber tpeI1e bIiitenbeIabene
3Deige iid itredten, Die rinesum fiji
be 9iifte ausianoten. 8ortpitige Siib-
ner unb @anie, bic ibm iiber ben
8eg liefen, perldeudte Welder nit
Dem Stode. Inter elmer Saustiire,
aus pelder Der @eru6 frii6eebade-
men 8rotes quou, itano ser 8eden-
bannes in Senbdrmeln, oie peiBe
S6iir5e Dorgebunoen, cine fur5e
Yfeife i'm Weunoe.
~@riiB @ott, 0o6bar! $50 'nous
i'm Staat?"
~SSsn s. Wuble 'niiber. - 9lber
Serridaft, ildt bes 8luoidt (BIii-
te)! 8enn mer oes Sbi6t frieee to-
tet, ielb mar euet."
$50, ielb mar euet," beitdtiste Ser
gedenbannes. Welder idritt unter
Dem alten Sort1rm 6ur6 uno n6ber-
te ii6 Dem Weiiblenbofe. auf Ser ME.
origen ginfaiiungsmauer bes Sofes
iaB ein iiraelitii6er Sonbelsmann;
lein 8iinbel rubte neben ibm.
@6tlos i6ritt Welber bortpGrts.
@r iab ben Mann an Ser @egIeite
ni6t; oos bolle Sonnenlidt blenoete
ieine alten Iugen nod Der 9iiIter-
belt bes Sorbogens.
"@uten Sag, Serr 8adtmeilterl !
8oaen Sic mir mir abtoufen2 Sab
id idone Saden, quite Saden2"
"ad, Woies, Sbr ieio'sl SdH
@ud nabrlidb nit e'lebe. Nein, ib
brauh' mir"
(5ortiesung foIeD