davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11
Tiger PiCkets
Not Guilty.

tuuit tpnl mcmbc ~
TIC p 2evc Paly cbMeei
wI' g,luhnl thc peace ~,
thc, ptkc't B AIS Stadium ~
comfy were pund not CULTS p
BeCrdc judge JOS, pr a gu
Count last FrIday
lua.e Gti dismissed M
t.-r Nnc lhot there was got
Hicnl grounds io prosccu
. Tr ~ tuuN were released
n ,im bonds nottlv after t0c,
Wctr arrested n front oi Bucgs
Satan last Aug -
i,noosh Judge Glt ule
lhf ,hc persecution iailci 70
prove The change true be- ad
I question The motives OF sorn
~ th cewp Il IS possible tAa,
unc did tlv 90 provoke an ln
don't
lii tl-1 rii0 iin Ht Gen l#'"
ur th1t can bv her
ulc1 effor'- PIT The KISS Of
deatH on 2 can g 700 maiier h"'
oud
Cpnimun- Judge Gilh~ 8,
lurI ihcrc arc Enud Nce
lllnfc, oi course. and they httt
ant hiicd ~ tho athletic -rcat
n, I'D Tins country
But uch naiChuc a fH
vrl rot further their interest
Forward locking Negroes as vol
a~ whites. realize that Tho So
600 hec anyone else. must earn
bi, place in sports as VOL a-
No on, world"
Meanwhile the Detroit pohc,
Department is scheduled "a ap
pc % Federal court next week.
nnd ,hoW cause why th, pie
kci- hnuli not be allowed O.
picket
Born street after accusing hcl
of "nfp.ginn with her man Sht
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11
100000 Expected
At Trade Exposition

Ibe plratc-t Trade eNpOstOn cIvl aUcmIttd ~ Wy
tt ,f Detroit begins at Convention taiI saturday sept
MI with the Hon Archibald .dynanu Ghcagom as
~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11
HEAVY
HEAVY uEGR0 VOTE EXPECTED OUT FOR PRIMARY ELECTION
~
e: !: : e: GEORGIA FUGITIVE JAILED
karge Number
|Of Candidates
|EnIiven Race


$50 vote because o
ugbc az candidate.
Inc largest n.mocl
IN thv Rcpublicau
4eh IS = good ndl-
!, ,fe biz prn'aN vel,
% the Republican
ond dcc 10 ID,
na- seen me sr,at,
AS whetc the lev
White pastor 81 Plv-
CONGREGATIONAL CMACh
housing commissions
Nne The NOMINATION
y mucratic ticket
q the Republican, side the
cen.csi is between Charles c.
Pc former state senator
ar leading mortieian; Albert
7 Lsw court clerk and law
E4denn DR.. AARON c. Toodle.
Aetaasi>i and veteran Repub-
y car politician; the Rev. c. M.
" alic Hsmiramck c. M <.
fer who sought the Nom
trs1cr iwo years ago on The
Derocraiie ticket. A survey
ccrducicd by a nationally
krcwn polling agercY gave
D'7e The lead over the other
csnd dates for the COP nom
ira4or
n Inc 18th district seeking
ie lake the nomination away
lror Incumbent Rep. Howard
A. coffin. who is seeking re-
election arc VIM. Burton who
Gained publicity recently when
Re yeas mentioned by Mayor
Van Antwerp in connection
wsis Deiroits acute housing
prob en-. The Democrat esndi-
ds:c Is Edward A. Simmons.
ar attorney and a former mem
&c; II the Detroit Inter Racial
Committee.
state lowell the candi
tho second dIstlel j,
-rtt. atiolncv and 10.
eadc Tile DeOh atf,
IS Senator Joseph g.
Nn1 Is see king hs cc-
Brown has betn rce
cc' a, preferred h ihs
y tilcn League
r1st Spitted fight has
a-rd m the Tnud )>-
! c the veteran poDuIan
L Ward IS being cAal
rv the Rev. 7 S Boone
minister and recently
bead of the State ~
u Advisory and CoorH
Committee
IAN TWO YEARS AGO
d q mcmhcr OF Nh,
VI County jury COMMISSION
The Progressive Rcpub
arildtion and an active
Rev Boone's entry mt
Is hi. first taste d
gen politics Wand VA
GATED f ih nc pos
lost iht
20 2 Democrat
IN tho r. trici is
Harrison Weed lspublcan.
Qed Colonel Smith. an attorney
and a World War II vet on
10 Democratic ticket.
vote representatives rac'
Frederick Yates an 10
nd an official OF tht
Ftaciat Den
an Allen Bibb attorney
p F smith READ -iai'
who was recently award
2 certificate OF distinctly,
m The Mich Corr mr
ScUrtios COMMISSION 80
NnNnn ~ . quarter cen
% sclvice TO the pubic
addition 20 nc candidate
rc IS much activity u
nah im precinct delegate
'' 'Nar 200 of tho candidate
on both ticket, ar'
Az ctluraiion1l ioh 80
'n'rd hv the Jaw 10
Pr .ct workers out 20 vote
'0 7lsn swell the turn out
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11

born street after accusing hct
of me. sing with her man Shr
rba-ci the complainant out 90
thD wand that evening ano ou'
40 hc own house the same night
before She was arrested
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11
-RAN NO YEARs AGO

Is member o. the
County jury COMMISSION
The Progressive Rcpub-
arIdilon and an active
Rev Boone'S entry into
Is hj. first taste 90
n roIitic. Wand was
Dated f fh nc post
lost TIC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11

10 The F irici IS
Harrison Weed a lepublcan.
"a Colonel Smith. an attorney
ano a World War II vet on
inn Democratic ticket.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-19

Garner, but Easterbrook took third
called strike for the second out.
Cunningham then got four Dagger
over the leftield wall, scoring be-
hind Jok, with the fourth and fifth
runs. Jackson then flied to left to
end the inning.
In the fifth, with one away, Jok
walked and scored ahead of Easter
brook, who smacked one high over
the centerfeld wall. Wigle then
walked Cunningham and he in turn
scored ahead of Jackson, who scocked
one over the leftfield wall for the
third and fourth runs of the inning
That was all for Wigle and Ermer
came in and got Wetzel on fly to
Schultz in right, and Tesla on a
grounder to Jenis
Cal shut out the Giants the rest
of the way. He gave up single and
a walk in each of the last three in
nings, but in each case he got the
side out without a run.
The Owls picked up run in the
third, when Bobbie Martin doubled
and scored on Ermer's double. Mac
Fadden then shut them out for the
next four innings, but they picked
up two more TALES in the eighth.
Martin, the first man up, beat out
hit to deep short and Schultz fol
lowed with a single to left, with
Martin stopping at second. Ermer
was hit by pitched ball, filling the
bases, and Jenis followed with a
single to center scoring Martin and
Schultz. But Keller flied out and
Christie hit into double play to re-
tire the side.
Hagerstown got their fourth run
in the ninth on Daddarios triple and
Polisch's single.
Summary: Trenton, OR. 10H. 1E
Left on base 6; Hagerstown, AR. 10H
2E. Left on base 6.
This is your town-Boost It!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-19

Ermer at second and Keller and Dad
dario both went out to the infield.
Bolton took over the pitching
chores for the Owls in the tenth and
set York down 1873. In the top
half of the eleventh, with one out,
Merson singled to center, but Elliott
and Brown both went out to the in
field to retire the side.
Then came the big eleventh when
the Owls put over the winning run.
With one away, Yeash got his fourth
hit, this time to right, and after Po-
linski swung viciously at the third
strike, Bobby Martin slammed one
against the left-field fence, with
Yeash easily scoring the winning
run from first.
Summary: York, 1R. Oh. 1E., left
on base, 8; Hagerstown, 2R OH. OE.,
left on base, 10.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-19

A good clutch hitter, this young
fellow is certainly HEADED for high
er company.
On Tuesday night, up at Trenton,
Cal gave further proof of his value
to the club, when in the fifth in
ming of the second game, with one
out, Wigle was knocked out of the
box and Benny Culp yanked Ermer
from his third base spot and sent
him to the mound. Cal, who has
pitched a few times, not only put
out the fire in a hurry in the fifth,
but then went on to shut out the
Giants in the last three innings (for
story of the game see Keeping Up
With The Owls on page 81.
I've heard of some excuses in my
time for protesting baseball game,
but the protest of the Williamsport
Club against Boonsboro in the Coun-
ty League on Sunday, takes the
cake.
Two members of the Boonsboro
team enroute back from Baltimore,
where they played an exhibition
game, lost their uniforms in trans
it, and as result, showed up for the
Williamsport game in softball uni
forms. With one of the biggest
crowds of the season present, Will
Transport first of all didn't want to
play the game at all because the
Boonsboro team weren't all dressed
alike, but they were finally persuad-
ed by the president of the league,
Paul Macy, to go through with it.
That's right-you guessed it.
Boonsboro won and Williamsport
promptly protested the game on
the grounds that Boonsboro had
violated the bylaws of the league
by having two of their players i'm
properly dressed!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-19

This is your town-Boost It!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-19
AT TRENTON
(Tuesday. AUGUST l7)

(Tuesday, August I'D
The Owls got an even split in
their double header at Trenton on
Tuesday night, winning the seven
inning first game, IA, but losing the
nine-inning second game, ga
First Game
Don Bolton, the winning pitcher,
went six innings and was then TAX
en- out for a pinch hitter and Kapu-
cinki pitched the seventh. Christie
was behind the plate. Ray Lapalme,
a lefthander, went the route for
Trenton, with Tickey doing the
catching.
Trenton scored a run in the first,
but the Owls went ahead 81 in the
top half of the fourth, when Christie
(who doubled) and Daddario (who
singled) each drove in run, with
the third marker scoring on an error,
only to have the Giants come back
in their half to score three also and
go ahead 43. But in the top half of
the seventh the Owls loaded the
bases and Poffenberger was sent in to
pinch hit for Bolton. This time he
really delivered, slamming one over
the left-center field fence to put the
Owls ahead IA.
Ted Kapucinski pitched the sew
enth and got rid of the Giants in a
hurry.
Summary: Trenton, All. GIL. 1E.
Left on base 3; Hagerstown, 7R. III.
Be. Left on base l.
Second Game
Wigle, who was charged with the
loss, started for Hagerstown, but
was knocked out in the fifth and Cal
Ermer, who had done some pitch
ing, went to the mound, with Polin-
ski moving from rightfield to third
base and Barney Schultz going to
right. Christie was behind the plate.
Dan MacFadden, a Highlander,
went the route for Trenton and Nick
Tesla did the catching.
Trenton won the game in two big
innings, the third and the fifth, and
here's what happened:
In the third, Tesla opened with a
walk. MacFadden hunted in front
of the plate, but Christie's throw was
too late to get Tesla at second and
all hands were safe Pavlick sacrific-
ed both runners along and Garner
followed with a single to right,
scoring Tesla and MacFadden, with
Garner taking second on the throw
in. Jok also singled to right scoring
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-19
YORK HERE
(Monday, August 16)

(Monday, August l6)
The Owls finally broke the york
ink which up to Monday night had
prevented them winning a single
game from the White Roses here at
the stadium.
Barney Schultz started and pitch
ed a superb game for nine full in
nings, and it's an absolute crime that
he couldn't have received credit for
the win. But unfortunately, the
scoring rules state very plainly that
when a relief pitcher comes in with
the score tied either at the beginning
of an inning or during an inning
providing there is no one on base),
he must be credited with the win or
the loss, as the case might be.
During the nine innings that Bar
ney pitched, he shut the White Roses
out in all but the fifth frame, when
they scored their lone run He only
walked one man and struck out ten
Don Bolton pitched the tenth and
eleventh innings to get credit for
the win. Claude Christie was be-
hind the plate.
Joe Matty, a right handler, started
for the White Roses and shut the
Owls out on four hits through the
eighth inning, but was taken out
during the tenth, and Ray Kalkow-
ski, left handler, took over and
was charged with the loss. Tom
Sheehan was the catcher.
York went ahead 10 in the top
half of the fifth. With one away,
Plate walked, Merson struck out, but
Elliott got an infield single off
Schultz glove, sending Plate to sec
ond, and then Brown got a clean
single to center scoring Plate.
Giordano struck out to end the in
ming.
From that point on through the
ninth, Barney set York down with
three scattered singles and was new
er in any trouble.
In the meantime, Matty was pitch
ing equally tight ball through the
first eight frames, during which he
only gave up four hits, all of them
singles. The Owls, however, tied it
up in the bottom half of the ninth.
With one away, Yeash got his third
hit of the night, single to left, and
Polinski came right behind him and
doubled to right, with Yeash scor-
ing all the way from first. Bobby
Martin took a third called strike,
and then Poffenberger was sent in
to pinch hit for Schultz, and he al
so took third called strike to end
the inning.
Ermer opened the tenth inning
with single to center, at which
point Matty was taken out and Kali
kowski took over. Jenis forced
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-19
Booster Night To Be
By Fans

Big Doings Promised During
Harrisburg-Owls Game Thurs
day Night - Fans Committee
Named To Prepare For Big
Event.
Something unusual in the way of
Booster Nights will be put on at the
Stadium on Tuesday night, before
and during the game between the
Harrisburg Senators and the Ha-
gerstown Owls, when the fans of
Hagerstown and surrounding ter
ritory are going to show their APP
probation of ''Those Fighting Owls, I"
who right now are playing better
ball than any team in the league
Outside of telling you that game
between the "Old Timers" and the
American Legion team will be played
before the Senators-Owls game-and
that game will feature baseball
as its never been played before-we
are not at liberty to tell you any
more about the surprise night, but
we can tell you that the theme of
Fans Booster Night" will be "Fun
and more Fun" with Surprises ga
lore in store for you.
A committee of fans, with Joe
Urgo acting as chairman, met on
Tuesday night to map out the pre-
liminary plans for the big night,
and they are going to meet again on
Friday night, so any of you fans who
would like to help out, come on down
to the Herald-Mail offices on Friday
night at o'clock-the meeting will
be held on the third floor - and
speak your piece.
The committee hopes to have the
biggest crowd of the year turn out,
so talk it up among your friends and
let's all show the boys that we real
ly appreciate the heads-up ball they
are playing.
During the week members of the
committee will be calling on many
of you for donations for the team
and we hope you will respond lib
orally, or if you wish, you may leave
your contributions at Sellman's
Gulf Service Station, North Jona-
than Street; the Globe-Independent
office, Is North Jonathan Street; or
Joe Urgo's Terrace Restaurant,
Pennsylvania Avenue.
Members of the committee on ar
rangements for the big night are:
Joe Urgo, chairman; r. c. Sellman,
C. S. Butler, Walt Miller, Rufus Ed
wards, Tommy Fitz, Phil Recher,
Emory Wolfe, Jim French, Frank
Colley, Dick Kelly, Glenn Thomas,
Bob Wagner, Jim Simpson and H.
S. Douglas
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-19
Here Is The Hubs
Football Schedule

Nine Games Will Be Played
To Hold First Practice On
Monday-About Fifty Expect
ed Out.
Football coach Eddie Senior has
released the following schedule of
games for the Hubs:
Charlotte Hall Military-Home-
September II.
Martinsburg High-Away-Octo-
Der l.
Allegheny neutrality-suspicious.
8.
Southern neutrality-suspicious.
16.
Martinsburg High-Home-Octo-
Der %.
Hershey Industrial-Home--
Der 30.
Fort Hill High-Home-Novem-
Der 5 or 6.
Montgomery Blair-Away-No-
vember Is.
Waynesboro High - Home - No
vember 26.
Coach Senior has issued the first
call for prospects to meet at the
school for practice on Monday, and
it is expected that about fifty hope
fuls will try for berth on the squad.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-19
Keeping Up
With The Owls
CONTINUED from Page g.

looked as if Hazen was going to pull
it in, but it dropped just before he
got his glove on it, and as a result
Christie, who had to hold up at sec
ond, could only go to third Dad
dario then hit into a double play to
end the inning.
Summary: Allentown, Or III. 1E.
left on base, 3; Hagerstown, 1R. 5H
0E., left on base, 4.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-19
Southern Division
Sundays Results

Keedysville, 6; Gapland, 5.
Boonsboro, IA; Williamsport, 7.
Sharpsburg, 8; Funkstown, S.
Games Next Sunday
Keedysville at Boonsboro
Williamsport at Sharpsburg
Funkstown at Gapland
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-19

Why advertise your troubles?
There's no market for them.
my brother has IL medals. He
won them in the war"
"He must have been a great
sharpshooter."
mo, he was a great crapshooter. y
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-19
Washington County
Baseball League
Sundays Results
Northern Division

Middleburg, 8; Hancock, 5.
Smithsburg, IA; West End,1.
South Ends; Harrystown,0.
Games Next Sunday
Hancock at West End
Smithsburg at South End
Harrystown at Middleburg
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-13

Dides 8pGeubIat erideint ieit
benz Sabre 1873 reeelmdBig ieoen
Samstaa uno niro berausgegeben
s,tm ge,ten oes BdpItliben Rcae.
gium ssoiepbinum Der 81. &ongrega'
tion Der Bropasanba in Columbus.
befen 3med bic Seran5ilbuns oeut'
Iher Hrieiteraoglinge fir bic Der.
Staoten lit. Dieie Mnitalt lit baupt'
fahlih aneeipieien auf Die einfiinfte
bteies @attes unS Die @eihente iei'
ner 2eier.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
1osephinum, Worthington, o, and
iSs East 10th St., st. Paul !, Minn-
All editorial matter or matter Of
publication and remittances tor
subscription should be addressed to
Pontifical College Josephinum,
Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter
June 2, 1915, at the post o0tce al
Woythingtoa, Ohio, under the Act
of March 3, 1879. Additional entTD
authorized at st. Paul, Minnesota
Acceptance for mailing at the
special rate of postage proutded
for In the Act OF February 2S, 1925
embodied In Paragraph 4, Section
55S, p. L. e. r., authorized June =
i345.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-13
(5ortietung folst)
@,rdpbap,s4. j.

Omaha, Neb. = Mm Mitttpo6, 81.
Wdr5, finoet in ser bieiigen ct. CD
cilia-&atbeorale Die iolenne Snltallie>
rung bes neuen @r5biibofs BON Sma-
ia, Wisr. @eralo &. 8ergan, itatt.
Gie Snitaaierung bolI5iebt Der papit-
|libe 0elegat in @albington, gr5bi-
|ibof gicoenani; Die Seitprebigt balt
Der bodp'lte ST.. grabiidof &obIman
|pon Dubuque.
Sartfurb, Conn. = Bom 8. Biz 10.
Mdr5 finbet bier Die iebaebnte Sab
resfonpention Der Nationnl Catholic
Conference on Gamilp 2ife itatt, ipo-
bel Der bodm'ite &r. 4oabiutorbiihof
las. W. 8artbolome bon ct. gloub,
lMooerator bes gag@g Gan1ilp 2ife
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-13
.HQdankQn
u. Erinnerungen
8pu &es. 8. 1aertses
(@r. 74)
(Sortiesung)
Weine erite v&etreat"

gs par un Die 3eit, als uniere
SoipitalidtpeItern, 9ienitn1agoe sseiu
Gbriiti, 1no nit ibnen au6 bic Sdul-
ldtpeltern bonn ielben Srben na6
@ermanto1pn 5ogen, Inn sort Sic
|iabrlide v9fetreat" 5u MAIDEN. glue
5ilialen Der berlbieoenen 8emeinoen
in Der llmgegeno bon @ermantoip11
famen oabin, oenn es mar ibnen nobe
|uno bequem lno Die lange llnb be-
Id)perlide Heiie nod Dem Wutter-
bauie ct. Solepbs, Sort 8apne, Sno.,
maro ibnen eripart. Die Saus-aran-
fenidmeitern, Soipital- uno SduI-
| idpeltern aus alien gfen bes &0nig-
reibs Clinton 5uiammen uno 5ogen
bereitpiais nab ser dlteiten @emein.
De in Clinton GountD, Der Wutterge,
meinoe ct. Seinri6- -8onifatius. 8ie-
le S61peitern fanen nod 8reeie nit
Der B. & O.-8abn unb Damn ging
es per r8uggie" nad Dem 9eitinl-
munssort.
Wan6e intereilante 8eeebniiie, Die
Ipabreno oes Sabres in oen Sarm.
gemeinoen, in Shule unb &aus lif
ereignet batten, tpurben er5dblt.
Ser @roBpater un6 Die @roBmut.
ter tparen tpobl ernite lno geitrenge
2eute, aber frobli1e uno beitere Men.
llden. Muderei fonnte nieman6 per.
ltragen. @ie bas 8oIf, 10 tparen aud
| libre Hrieiter, oie INNER einen suten
Bib auf Der Bfanne batten unb ben.
iielben gelegentli9 aud nod pIatt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-13
0eridJtsentIdeibuns segen religi6ien
1lnterridt in 6ffentliden Sdnlen

ginen &iidl6lag erlitt bieie @ohe
Ole religioie unterueiiung BON S6ii-
lern in ben offentliben S6ulen, als
oas s-Sberseridt nit a6t ge-
gen neun Stimmen entihieo, boB Die
genusuns bes offentliden SduIiD-
items 5ur 6oroerung ireenoeiner re-
ligiolen &onfeiiion gegen bie Bunoes-
uerfaiiung DeritoBt. 9ie @ntldeioung
erfolgte aufgruno elmer &laee bon
6rau guibti WcGoaum gegen bas it,
oen offentli6en Sdulen in gbam-
paign, Sa., sebrau6libe 5pltem, tpo-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-13
M. 8.g.

9tab Dem &alenoer lit Ser sSriib-
ling nabe. @1breno mir oieies nieoer-
idreiben 5eigt, nod fur5 Dor 5riib-
linesanfang, bas thermometer fiinf-
uuo5man5ig @rao iiber gun. @ir bot
ten uns Ser &offnung bingeseben,
oaB na6 elmer Iangen Geibe bon au-
Bergetpobnlid falten 9agen uniern
Sampffeieln cine ipobl neroiente
Hube 5llteil iperoen ipiirbe. Nob mebr
Witgefiibl perOient unier &oblenpor-
rat. @er elm iparmes Bldbden IN lei
mem Ser5en bot, Sen miro Elm letter
S6auer ergreifen, ipenn er einen 8lid
auf Sen in oieier Summer beroffent-
lihten &oblenfonos ipirft.
@ir famen ipieberbolt in bieier
Spalte iiber oen friibern 3,iitanb nn-
ieres 8aiierproblems 5u ipre6en. 9ie
|ldDierige Iuf9abe puroe Dor etliben
Wonaten burd bie 8obrung bon stpei
|ergiebigen 8runnen eelolt, sic t1g.
li6 et1pa eine balbe Willionen Sal.
lonen gutes 8alier pro Gag liefern
8is iest lit nur cine Yumpe tGtig
Giele Bnmpe bot nun gu unlerer gro.
| Ben 3ufrieoenbeit mebr ols jeds Wo.
nate ouf elmer Strefe bon elmer Meile
oas 8aiier oreibunbert SUB bod IN
Iunlere 8oiierbebalter beforoert. Sc
Die Sumpe Dor fllr5em in ibrer Sdtig.
felt erlabmte, muBte tie reparier1
meroen. Ser 5tueite 8runnen ipirf
binnen einem biz atpei Monaten Be
triebsfGbig lein. 8egen oes onbaI
Itenoen falten @etters fonnte Die Sir
belt nidt in Ingriff genommen tper
ben. @enn oie 5lpeite Yumpe nit BEN
8alerlDltem nerbunben iein miro
iperoen uns 5pei 8runnen uno stDe
Bumpen 5ur Gerfiiguns iteben. ssh
glaubten, oiele Gorii6tsmaBnabmer
nebmen 81 nliiiien, ba ni6t ielter
irgenoeine Storung in ser Wai1ine
rte Dorfommen fann uno es meiit iebl
| lldtpierig lit, Woi6inenteile gu erbul
ten. Somit fonnen mir pertrauensbol
in oie Sufunft idauen. 5
| 8eridten Ser Breiie 5ufolee lit bel
8etreioe= uno auh Der glftienmorf
I'M 6allen begriffen. llniere @aiier
ottien iino niht i'm geringiten bopor
IN Wtitleioeniduft ge5ogen lporoen
llnler @aiier=r Stod" miro imne1
nod 5u $5 pro vSbare" perfauft ll1li
Die 2ipioenOen lteben nod 10 bod mi
i'm anfang. @enn ibr 8eoenfen bob
iiber oie slrt uno @eiie eurer @elb
onlage, rotten mir Sbnen, o8atel
Stod" 81 faufen.