davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-11

GROCERY STORE
Good NV. section; very nicely eauip,:
weekly receipts, $700; rent, $40
per mo-; $1,000 down. bal. monthly.
PARKER & WALKER
s31 14th NV. RE. 013o.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

One OF WaShington's largest ana
most complete used furniture stores
BEDsPREAD, hand-knitted. double
bed size: peri M cond:: Saod: s5go E5SopS g, cab.
head and foot board, without spring
or mattress; excel. cond.: "a. Wo.
7l03. 6440 ;31st, st. NV, ao-
BEPsPREAI snsssocheTIsd s;s,s T .ss3 s$5
sss sssef shepSS9d eaRSRraf s. f.ss' INV. Ia ''''
rufie edged in blue valyet; also ice
blue with burgundy; s35 each tcost
$5M; ~ never used. GE Ss; $3.50; and
wool filled S3.75 each: spread a..
hand embroidered. S2.75; handmade
linen handkerchiefs. 80 cents each.
All articles worth much more. Pvt.
saS9ix aoS9 siss sato%si'' w. ss7S. Ss' old: goo
BENDIx. automatic. like new. $115.
eall II before d% 7as4 Il noon or after 1;so
SEWERAGE COOLER, 1 year old. II
y: case. Reasonable. Phone or.
BiBLEEs: two: old; large :, family y, size; e;
Knowledge. 1911 ed; 90 vols.t Sc.
Other used books. 26c up. sun.
morning, 100 3rd st. ne.
BICYCLE, girls. Elgin %, white side
wall tires. brand new condition. $50.
BICYCLE, eirrs 2s-in. Rollfast: ex-
cellent condition; $50. AL: 4g92'
BICYCLE, girls. 26-in.: good con-
dition and good tires; $50. Call
BICYCLE. III sss'; standard; in excellent CON
dition; '46 model: $50. 81. 90S9.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
BOARDING HOUSE
RESTAURANT

Rare opportunity is offered an oper-
ator in one of the finest locations.
doing a wonderful Job. Serving on
and of the premises. Crossing over
$4,000 week Long lease at $3.50
month. Equipment and air condi-
tioning. perfect. Cost over 100000
Asking price. $4,000. To inspect
by appointment only. ewes. call Mr..
Hayden. Ii. 3-4T90.
A. H. Bacas, Realtor, AID. S484
Evening star., 1949-12-11
1OHNEh >
923 G ST. NV. MA. 8157
BEDROOM

THE GREATEST SALE WE EVER
HAD ON BRAND-NEW SAMPLE
CLOSEOUTS AT A FRACTION OF
ULAR NEW AND USED STOCK 2Oee
OFF.-Fine maple. 2 twin beds,
chest and dresser. was Sl49: 80. now
$3.50; genuine NAH. double bed,
chest and dresser. was S249 so. nov
Sl19.50: walnut modern chest. was
S69. so, now 5000; single. double
or q beds, maple or mahogany, was
S29.5o now sis, so; Englander solid
maple bunk beds with springs and
Englander, 2 inner-spring mattresses,
was S149.50. now $99.50. Don't
miss these bargains while they last
Many other items too numerous to
mention Open Thursday till 9.
Great Rapids Furn. Exchange
GOT 7th ST. NV, Elk. 6742
One of Washington's largest and
most complete used furniture stores.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
PRESBYTERIAN

women OF the presbyterian
church observed a week of prayer
by q series of mission studies con-
Quoted by the Rev. Walter Bader
at the church Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Circle meetings of the auxiliary
will be held Monday. Circle One
will be the guest of Mrs. Gregory
Wood and Circle Two will meet
at the home of Mrs, Frank Spann,
Jr. Circle Three will meet at the
home of Miss Clara Herrin Mon
day evening.
BAPTIST
A stewardship program was
given at First Baptist church
Wednesday with the young people
presenting the program after OPP
ening prayer by the pastor, the
Rev. John F. Brock.
A playlet, "a Nickle to Spend"
was given by a group of Sun
beams and "Timothy's 1.-THE"
was dramatized by a group Of
RAs.
"The Garter Family's Pledge,
a short play, was presented under
the direction of Charles High
tower with James Swami, Betty
Jean Simmons, Forbes HAYS, Jr..
Joyce Armistead, Norma Baxter,
Carol Nelson and John Boyett
taking parts. Theme of the skit
was principles of stewardship.
Saturday evening at 1880 p. m.
the Rev. Jim Clark, Pascagoula,
will be guest speaker. He will
discuss the work of the RAs. Rev.
and Mrs. Clark, the former Joyce
Van Osdol, expect to leave short
ly for mission fields in Nigeria.
Business Wcman's Circle
Mesdames l.. B. Robinson and
Lundy Heidelberg were co-host-
esses at a meeting of the Bust
ness Woman's circle Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Newman. program
leader, was assisted by Mesdames
c.. l.. Bond and Mrs. Robinson
in presenting a program on
"Christ, the Answer for Moslem
Countries, following a devotion
al given by Mrs. T. L. DeLash-
met, president of the WMU, who
was a visitor.
Mrs. w. II. Nelson was hostess
to the GAS at a party Monday
afternoon. She entertained at her
home, which was decorated with
Halloween motifs. All traditional
games were played and refresh
ments served.
METHODIST
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of First Methodist
church observed a Week Of
Prayer with a mission study OF
the church Monday conducted by
Mrs. John Cirlot, assisted by So
ciety members.
Tuesday afternoon, study was
led by Mrs. Hugh Castle.
The regular business meeting
of the WSCS will be at the church
Monday afternoon at $3.50.
Meeting of the Wesleyan Guild
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
BY Alice Colmer

The County Fair and Satur-
days football games shared in
terest of Moss Point society over
the weekend. Friday was school
day at the fair, literally. School
buses were parked for a couple
of blocks, and students swarmed
everywhere-4-H clubbers who
had the fruits of their labors on
display and those who came just
for the rides.
And speaking of rides, Ruth
Spann stood in line more than an
hour waiting so Sherry could ride
on the merry-go-round and the
last ! saw of Margaret Khayat
she was trying to induce young
Robert Khayat to ride on tn e
flying horses with her small
daughter, Kay.
Virginia Byrd was brave
enough to take Karen Knapp,
small daughter of the Loren
Knapps, on the merry-go-round,
but the ride lost its charm when
she had to scream at the opera
tor to stop the horses.
But the merry-go-round was
too tame for petit Johnnie Lou
Hays, and her reluctant daddy,
Forbes Hays, had to accompany
her on the ferris wheel. Johnnie
enjoyed the ride.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

Since the first groups of war
brides landed in New York in q
whirlwind of publicity and atten-
ton, hundreds of foreign bred
girls as varied in background as
in sizes and coloring have been
swallowed up in the great USA.
Now and then the face of one
of these wan wives flashes into
the news as she learns that her
husband forgot TO tell her about
a previous wife, or decides she
doesn't like her bargain and de-
parts. But for the most part,
these women have melted into
the national pattern of wife and
mother, American style.
Nor is that really such a mann.
mouth. soul shaking task. to lis
ten to two of Jackson countY's
war brides. both of whom are
now residents of Kreole.
Everyone was so friendly. they
made it easy--is the unanimous
opinion of Mrs. Lanet Allemand,
who still speaks with the charm
ing accent of the newly arrived
Frenchwoman, and Mrs. Paul H.
Smith, whose native land is Eng
land, after three years in America
OF the two, Mrs. Allemand
probably had the harder time as
she was unable to speak a word
of English when she landed. But
her husband is of a Louisiana
French family whose parents
themselves seldom converse in
English.
Her English now is largely at
tributable to the kindness of an
across-the street neighbor, Mrs.
Percy Lander, who not only of
fered but insisted that the little
French girl come to her house
every day and repeat American
words and phrases after her.
Nov my husband, he does not
like to speak French either. He
says it twists his tongue and my
little three-year-old son refuses.
But / can get along all right, now,
in English" she said.
The houses are differen. here
and the food was at first a puzzle.
but during her three years she
has learned TO open a like any
American wife.
"We do not have the cans" she
said. THE French housewife
must cook the home cooking.
Whatever is in a can she must
can"
When she first came, she had
to ask her husband to go to the
store with her. The sight of
shelves of unfamiliar foods con-
fused her but the way she cooked
things was to her husbands
liking.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

at is the seasoning that is so
different but, you see, he likes
French cooking being from Lou
isiana.' She was homesick only
once-at least that is all she adj
mits-and that was when her old
er little boy was sick. Now she
is too busy to be. homesick with
little Michel who is three and
Mack Phillip who is six weeks
and appears to be alergic to milk.
There is the new deep freeze
unit, too, to fill. Already there
are a number of ducks which they
raised and cartons of snap beans
and ether vegetables from their
own garden.
ooh, YES" she said with a
smile. Il like it here. So much
that I want my papa and mama
and sister to come to live in
! America"
Mrs. Smith traded a job as
bookkeeper and cashier in a big
store in England for the role of
war bride and she has never re-
GREETED her decision.
"Of course ! miss my family
and get homesick sometimes and
| have never gotten used to the
hot weather and at first Missis-
sippi seemed so flat but / like
it. This feels like home now" she
said, as she sat in the kitchen of
the small unfinished house in
which she lives with her husband,
a log contractor. and their three
babies aged three, Is months and
two months.
Lots of things were different
here, like grits and corn bread.
Sometimes I cook food like we
do in England" she said. And
Christmas just wouldn't be Christ
mas without a pudding"
AT first they lived with her
mother-in-law. That helped her
to adjust herself to things Amer
lean. Except the children going
barefooted, She just can't get
used to that for in England no
one goes without shoes except on
the beaches, she declared. But
her little three-year-old son John
Humphrey is helping her get &C.
customed to that custom.
Everyone was so nice and
didn't. seem to find me different
from any American BRIDE" she
remembers. Except" she added
with a grin, "the lady who e
marked that I surely had picked
up the language in a hurryl"
Training camp rosters of the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

Edna Khayat will reign as
queen at homecoming game for
MPHS alumni Friday evening
when the Tigers play Meridian.
Edna, a senior this year, first be-
came a Tiger fan in her babyhood
when her dad was mentor of the
Tigers. She was also queen of
the high school carnival ball last
spring,
Bert Wood and A. w. Head left
Thursday for Atlanta to attend
a three-day convention of the
Men of the Presbyterian church,
Mr.. Head expects to visit his
alma mater. Georgia Tech, where
Bob Head is a student.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Living
stone and son, Hickey, and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy O'Bryant and son.
Tippy, composed a party that at
tended Homecoming at Perkin-
ston Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Torres and
Charles Torres, senior at Missis-
sippi State, attended the Perkin-
ston homecoming Saturday. Char
les was home for a weekend with
his parents.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
Moss Point Churches
P~resbyterians Observe Week OF Prayer

will be at the home of Mrs. Wan
non Suthoff. with Mrs. John G..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

Hill as co-hostess, at 7:s0 p. M
Monday. I
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

Training camp rosters of the
All-American Conference grid
teams list 1877 rockies and 200
veterans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
IN
Social Events
Double Header

Double Header
Pete and Dot Delashmet start
ed out Saturday morning for New
Orleans to see Pete's alma mater
play Tulane and then went on 10
Baton Rouge to see the Ole Miss
LSU game, staying over the week
end to visit friends.
Graham Rape and Charlie
Armistead made their annual pill
grimage to see both games. Red
Bullock and LOOMS Monroe, who
have always completed the four
some, couldn't make the trip this
year.
Woman's Club
The November meeting of the
Woman's club has been moved up
to Thursday so that members may
have the opportunity to hear
Elizabeth Thompson review a
book on Mississippi composers.
Mrs. Thompson, a musician her
self, has gained recognition for
her reviews. A previous engage
ment prevents her from being
here at the regular meeting date
of the club.
Cavett Beardslee who under
went an operation at the county
hospital Friday is reported to be
doing nicely and expects to be
moved home the early part of
next week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
Perkinsfon Drum Major

Among those attending home
coming ceremonies at Perkinston
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
N. Germany, who had the pleas
ure of seeing their daughter, Miss
Bobbie Nell, as drum major, at
the head of the junior college
band when they escorted the court
and again at the dedication of the
stadium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hightow-
er will spend the weekend in
Jackson as guests of Mrs. High
towers mother, Mrs. T. l. Grafton.
Mrs. Glenn Torres left Wednes-
day for Tuscaloosa to be guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Ryan for several days.
Mrs. Duncan Mcdonald re-
turned Wednesday from Meridian
where she visited her mother,
Mrs. c. w. Brooks.
MI. and Mrs. c. E. Price made
a trip of several days last week
visiting Mrs. Prices mother in
Columbia and her brother in Bat
on Rouge. They also visited in
Hattiesburg returning Friday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

Halloween Party
Students of Mrs. Tom Gilfs
kindergarten h d a Halloween
party Monday morning with all
the traditional games being play
ed-pinning the tail on a black
cat and biting apples suspended
on strings. Decorations and the
hats worn by the small guests
were the results of their own
handicraft. Including the young
guests who shared the party with
the kindergarten class, there were
about rs present.
Miss Joyce Nelson was n of
a group of Ole Miss students who
drove down to spend the week
end at home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

To Baton Rouge
DR.. and Mrs. j. F. Colley spent
| Sunday in Baton Rouge visiting
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. May. Miss
Pauline Colley, New Orleans, had
preceded them there in time to
attend the game Saturday.
Mesdames Olive Thornley, and
Stanley Terrell, Mobile, were
Sunday guests of Mrs. A. p. Nc
Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Franklin
and daughter, Pollye, spent the
weekend in New Orleans as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Franklin. Dick and his father saw
the Tulane-State game Saturday
afternoon while Pollye saw the
opera, the Barber of Seville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Farragut
and Miss Betty Jane Farragut
went to Baton Rouge Saturday to
see Dynamite" Farragut in ac-
ton with the Ole Miss Rebels.
Ann Bond and Barbara Suthoff
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. 7. L.
Bond to Weir Friday for a week
end visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Bond.
Two bus loads of MPHS sup
porters followed the Tigers to
Natchez to, see the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin G. Len
nep and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Len
nep, Jr., spent Sunday at the
Grand Hotel where they were
guests for dinner.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-16

forest trees. Therefore, they
are particularly fond of sum
flower and other fatty seeds,
suet, and doughball mixture
of cornmeal, oatmeal, a little
white flour and melted fat.
These three and the cardinal,
the bluejay, the downy wood
pecker, the junco, comprise
our most common winter song
birds.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-16
BIRDS WINTER HERE
Continued from page y

cemetery in the city - soon
come to know these three. They
are primarily insect eaters,
valuable because they search
for and consume great quaint
ties of the eggs, larve, pupae,
and adults of insects harmful
to shade trees, orchards and
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-16

EFFICIENT STORAGE VITAL
CONTINUED from Page g.
Ruth Bonde. Nowhere in the
house is this principle more i'm
portant than in it's storage areas
she declared.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-16
THE TheOCrat

Take a walk and get &C
quainted with our feathered
friends.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-16
NOTICE OF A SPECIAL ELECTION
IN THE CITY OF zion, ILLINOIS

Ordinance Council the City Mon
NOTICE Tuesday, 1949, Special
Election will be held the Illinois, the of voting
the following propositions
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-16

READ THE THEOCRAT -
YOU WILL ENJOY 1T.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-16

SHALL THE ORDINANCE BE ADOPTED
WHICH PERMITS ALL BUSINESSES AND
ADJUSTMENTS OPERATING LAWFULLY ON
WEEKDAYS TO OPERATE ON SUNDAYS
ALSO?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-25

aen uno oas biBden Sormelfram, nit
bem man ben Nangel on itaatsman.
niidem &onnen 81 perfleiltern iudt,
10 fldglih uno boffnungslos.
Srou anne S'Sare McGormid, bie
als 8ertreterin Ser SEEM gorfer
,Simes' ben eroberen Sell Der &onfe.
ren51poden in Baris perbra6te, an.
BERT ii6 iiber bas grgebnis Der Sa-
glng iebr niibtern. Sic i6ien iogar
nit anbern 8eobadtern oie Iniidt 5u
teilen, oaB Elm un5Deibeutiges 5iasfo
~oen Ibii6ten Der apeitliben Solitif
oienli6er mare als bebeut1lngsloie
gereinbaruneen, Die ii6 tpie elm Or,
folg ausnebmen". Sic fabt ibr l1rteil
in Ser 6eitltellune 5uiammen, baB
&uBlanb oen rfalten &rieg" in gerii-
ienerer 5orm fortiese, I'M 3eit gu ge-
winnen, biz Der bon Mosfau ertpars
tete ipirtldaftlide 9labberabatid iiber
Den 8eiten bereinbridt unb sic 8elt-
revolution bei6le,lnigt.
WaDreno DER Ear1er Sagltn9
berridte in Ser 8reiie auffGaige gu
riidbaltung binii6tlid Der Gorsdnge
in Gbina. IS lit nobl au6 fein 5ufGl-
Iiges 3uiammentreffen, boB ieit Der
ginnabme bon Sbongbai feline sroBen
@reigniiie aus Dem Gei6 ser Ofitte du
permeloen 1paren. Slugenlbeinli6
Dartet Wosfau fir ieine politii6en
nno militariiden 8ldne Sen giinItigen
augenblid ab. Man miro gut boran
tln, bur6 Die ideinbare 8onbomie
8iidinifps - oie pon ieiner uno Mo-
lotops arrogana BEL friiberen Saguns
gen nur in Ser Sorm obtpi6 = iif]
nidt taui6en 51 laiien unb neue &ri-
len 5u er1parten, bepor niele Monoe
peritri6en.
Sn Der 3Diiden5eit lenft &ublano
oie aufmeufiamfeit bon ieinen groben
Blanen ab ourd bos in ieine @eltre-
pollution ii6 felt einfiigenbe sSntermes=
80 oes Samples seeen bie Stride in
ser Si6edo=S lolpafei Golen uno an
bern 2anoern!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-25

~Sm Hubr- -@ebiet brobt beute cine
Heoolte gegen Die britilbe WilitGrs
regterung, llno 5ipur i'm @efolge elmer
Derlpateten Demontoee- -MaBnabme.
Ser Ibbau elmer oeutlhen Sabrif
(auf 8efebl Der fremoen MilitGrreeie-
runO lteat iid i'm beutieen europa
nls eine bobit ernite slngeleeenbeit
bar. Gie Inor6nung, probuaierenbe
Betriebe 5u 5eritoren, ipdbreno man
forttabrt, pon oen Amerifanern su
perlangen, ibrerieits idbrlid cine Mil-
lioroe Collar CUR 0edung bes Sffu-
pationsoeii5its in Geutidlano uno oo-
neben Warlbaa- -Blan-Steuern Don
$40 pro Sabr unb &opf 81, 5ablen
- cine lol6e 8olitif fonn nur redt
perorebten @ebirnen entlpringen.
Mber biellei6t balten mir 1ins bier nit
&letniefeiten aut bon oenen au ipre-
den lid ni6t lobnt2 sSeoenfalls bot
fth uns in 3ortnuno oas Shaulpiel
elmer lebenoigen 8ono, Die beutide
Nrbeiter nit ibren 2eibern biloeten,
als eine 3emontierltngsmanni6
iib elmer Poraffinfobrif ndberte, iiber
oeren eingang gu leien mar: sic
nobmen mir oos tGelide 8rot uno
mir blieb nur Der Soo.' Die @obr-
belt Die iib bier beItGtigt, lit gans
einfab, Dob Die on Der observation-disclosures
8ilfe beteiligten Sieeernl6dte Dor
nidts cine iolde aneIt boben pie Dor
elmer rol6en mirtidaftlihen @ieoer-
belebung Geutldlanos, 10 lange bie
groBen oiterropdiiden Wdrfte nod
1idt tuieoer eridIonen iino."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-25
Err Krlturkanpf in hrr Tftrd,n-
Slnnakpt
Slntl1dkPt

4
Woelidfeit Ser grnennung zines
temporaren sea6foleers, fir oen
Saa, ooB id bolo perboftet iperoe,
tpie er lagte.
Son firdli6er Seite bieB es, baB
oie 3abl ser i'm gan5en 2anoe per-
bafteten @eiitli6en ouf $50 geidGtt
miro. gtad oem neuen Druid, ser
fiir5li6 ausgeiibt tporben lit, nogen
es nod peit mebr iein. gs lieB ii6
nidt feitltellen, Oh bie 8rieiter Sc.
legenbeit boben, Sen gr5biidof 5l1 be-
Iu6en.
glusldnoiIde &orrelponbenten, bie
nidt in BEN er5biidofli6en Yaloit ge-
langen fonnten, itellten felt, buB 8e=
beimpoli5ei Sen Slid i'm gmpiangs-
raum unb SEN Selepboni6ranf iiber=
nommen bot. 9ie 8ebeimpoli5ei iogte
MIR, oaB Ser @r3biifof it6 nod i'm
Ealaite befinoe. Nihts bermo6te in
Grfobrung gebrad)t 81 nerben, mas
nit BEN am 9ienstag unb Witttpodl
berbafteten 8eiItliden gei6eben pirO.
Trager Broteitunten perfolgen sic
gntDidlung oer 9inee nit groBem
SS1ltereile, un0 Elm proteItantil6er
&ir6enpertreter iagte: r@ir boben
oesbalb iolfes inteniiue Sntereiie, Oa
mir permltten, oaB mir bemnG6lt an
Die 9teibe fonmen meroen uno bie
&egierune beriuden miro, au6 &on=
trolle iiber unlere &ir6en al erla11=
gen uno aue Serbinouneen nit aus
ldnoiiden Observation-Disclosures a6-
5ul6neioen.
'1S. SSltnD. - gr5biifof Solef 8e-
ran perlieB beute abenb leincn So
lait, mo ct ieit bier Sagen bon @e=
beimpoli5iIten iiberlpa6t porben mar,
llnb begab iib na6 Dem &loiter Stro=
bon, mo- er ii6 an elmer religioien
5eier beteiligte.
9lls er NIT anberen 9SrGlaten i'm
&lolter anfam, tpuroe er bon oieIen
&atbolifen besriibt. Sffenbar moren
biele gefommen, Inn aus ieinem
Mellno cine neue grflGr1ng gegen bie
fomm1lniitil6e &egierltng 81 oerneb=
men, bie init ser Stride I'M Streit
Iiegt!
SSrn 2oufe oes Cages bate eiu
Sreuno Oes @r5biihofs angefiin6iet,
oaB er ieinen Balait berlailen 1no
gu bem ,&loiter fabren tperoe, Inn feit-
5litenen, oh es bie @ebeimpoli5iIten
magen miiroen, i'm baran al per-
binbern.
SIM &loiter erfIGrte ser bobe 9rG=
lat IN Ieiner Inipra6e: sd fonme
5u eu6 unb eelobe Dor eub, baB ib
niemals cine 8ereinbarrng nnter5ei6-
men tDerbe, Die Die @eiese Ser Stride
Derlest."
@tipa 5000 Berionen tporteten a,f
feline 9nflnft Dor Dem &loiter nnb