davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-16
LYBECK TO GO SOUTH

Bert Lybeck, former Juneau street department superintendent, will leave tomorrow by PA for Ta- coma. Wash, and his annual med- ical check-up He was given a send off party Saturday by IA of the men who worked under him. The party was at the harhormaster's house at the small boat harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-16
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah from vancouve scheduled to arrive Saturday ai ternoon or evening.
 Denali scheduled to sail frol Seattle Saturday.
 Baranof from westward schedule southbound Sunday.
 . . WEATHER REPORT (This data is for "A hour pe- . riod ending 730 am. PST.) In Juneau-Maximum 32; minimum p.
 At Airport-Maximum 29; minimum 14 20 k L C A s T yuneau and vicinity Fair and cold tonight and . Saturday with fresh north- easterly winds. Low tempera- ture tonight about 20. High Saturday about 25.
 P R E CIPI "A IT o N . Past 24 hours ending 7:3o m. today . City of Juneau-None; since Dec. 1-3.25 inches; since July 1-52.13 inches. At Airport-None;
 since Dec. 1-136 inches; since July l-34.48 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-16
MISS DAWES HOME

Miss Ardath Dawes, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harold Dawes, arrived in Juneau yesterday from Seattle aboard Pan American plane.
 Miss Dawes, a Junior at Wash ington State College at Pullman, will spend the holidays in Juneau, returning to school about January 2.
 Majoring in art, Miss Dawes was recently pledged as member of the National Art Honorary Delta Phi Delta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-16
Inferior's $ Plan for Venture Capital in North Is Taking
 Shape 10 Supp|ant Old Bill

The Interior Department is drafting a bill to that end. Reginald c. Price, one ol the Department officials working on 1t, told a re- porter:
 The primary purpose is to over come the most important single remaining obstacle to the develop ment of Alaska-the lack of ven- ture capital.
 What little money there IS available for Alaskan projects is at interest rates too high to serve the purpose. Eight percent is the going rate"
 The proposed measure would re- place the Alaska Development Cor poration bill advanced last Septem- ter by William E. Warne, Assistant Secretary of the Interior Price, Special Assistant to Warne. said that bill is dead.
 It would have set up an agency to enable the Federal government to establish it's own industries and businesses in Alaska at perhaps a cost of 100000 and later, if feasible, sell or lease them to pri- vate interests.
 MANY LOAN SUBJECTS
 Price said the forthcoming pro- posal involves a much smaller fig ure.
 He added that a good many enterprises" are under consideration as likely loan subjects under the proposed program.
 Some, he said, are in advanced stages of consideration. Among these is a possible cement plant project under study for two years.
 "A cement plant is our No. 1 in- dustrial need for Alaska" Price said.
 We especially want one in the rail belt, in the area between Sew ard and Fairbanks.
 Federal loans might also pro- vide opportunities for development of timber resources and minerals. and for creation of various process ing plants to handle materials that can be produced in Alaska.
 There is a primary need also for recreational facilities to serve the influx of population. By and large, however, the program would be devoted to making venture capi- tai available for the establishment and encouragement of sound in- dustrial enterprises"
 QUICK SETTLEMENTS
 The loan program would tie in with Alaska project settlement legislation now before the House Public Lands Committee. This hill would authorize the Reconstruc- ton Finance Corp. to spend up to S7 7,5OO,O00 in connection with the QulCk iloJdidtiOh OA oSSeANAA~he projects in Alaska.
 Much of the money would be used for clearing and leveling land for farms, a process so tedious and costly in Alaska 1t has prevented agricultural expansion.
 The funds also could be used to aid construction of creameries, fruit processing plants, sawmills and other establishments to meet con- munity needs without delay.
 Tn preparation for the settlement program, the Interior Department has withdrawn from public entry three areas. totaling l90,OO0 acres on Alaska's Renal Peninsula, pend- ing studies as to their suitability for settlement projects. There have been similar with crawals of 86,00O acres in the Cinema area east of Fairbanks, and 32.l47 acres in the Dunbar sector west of Fairbanks.
 The extent of permanently frozen ground in the Dunbar area is such however, that the project plan there may be dropped and the land re- turned to developmnt for other purposes. Price said. \ nnnnnAO0A uR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-16
REQUEST FOR GRADE
 SCHOOL BUILDING E
 MADE FROM {. F. ;.

Request for construction of a grade school building at an esti- mated cost of $400,l25 made today by the Juneau Independent School Board, is the first application filed for Federal aid under the new AL aska Public Works Act.
 The completed application form was delivered by Superintendent Sterling Sears to John Argetsinger Alaska District Engineer of the Community Facilities Service which is implementing the measure.
 While we have discussed projects totalling nearly s54,00O,00O for which applications are certain to be fil- ed" said Argetsinger this afternoon the authorized groups making the requests had to meet with City Councils and other bodies, and al- so complete the forms. The Juneau School Board really acted fast"
 Argetsinger came back from Ket- chikan yesterday. after making a swing through the entire Terri tory with Arthur D. Morrell, De- putty Cimmision of CTS; Lester Marx, Special Assistant to the CTS Commissioner, and Miss Mary Miec- zkowski, secretary. The others took off yesterday from Ketchikan tc return to Washington, D. C., af- ter nearly a month of intensive work in Alaska to get the pro- gram under way immediately.
 Argetsinger remained to head the Alaska District staff, on which are Mel Frazier, Joseph Patton ano Miss Maxine Lund.
 Frazier and Patton, legal and fin ancial experts, respectively, are as- signed to the Juneau office until permanent replacements can be found.
 Miss Lund, who formerly was with the Public Works Administration here, is the CFS secretary.
 Summary of Requests
 The Community Facilities Service operates as part of the General Services Administration which was created last July.
 Following is summary of Ter ritorial and municipal requests which Argetsinger expects to be confirmed by formal application immediately. They are listed accord ing to types of projects; number of public bodies applying in each category and the amount in each classification:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-16
By vERN HAUGLAND

AP Special Washington Service
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 16-lR-- Congress early next year may be asked to set up an Alaska Develop ment Administration.
 The purpose would be to make loans to private interests for start ing new businesses and industries in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-16
PROSECUTION LOSES

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 16-lR- The prosecution in the Harry Bridges perjury trial was blocked today from an attempt to show that Communist party officials had discussed expulsion of Bridges from the party"
 Judge George B. Harris ruled that such testimony was not ad- missible because it would be hear say, inasmuch as the government would not allege that Bridges at tended such meetings.
 The jury was out during the dis cussiOn.
 F. Joseph Donohue, government attorney, told the court he would like to offer testimony from Paul ! Crouch, professed ex-Communist' about the alleged meetings at wnlcn Bridges expulsion" was reporteoiy discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-16
BRIDGES USED ] NAMES IN CONNIE POSTS
Former High Communist Testifies = Defendant
 Smiles FdintIy

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l6-lR- A former Red leader, once impri- soned for trying to Communize US. soldiers, says Harry Bridges twice was elected to the Communist 9arty's powerful central committee.
 Bridges is on trial in Federal Court on perjury charge-accused of lying when he swore, to obtain US. citizenship in 1945, that he never had been Communist Australian born, he is President of the CIO International Long shoremen's and Warehousemen' $ Union.
 The witness who testified that Bridges was memeer of the cen tral committee was Paul Crouch. He testified yesterday that Bridges was elected to the committee in 1886 under the name Rossi; and that he was elected again in 1888 under the name Dorgan.
 Both times, Crouch said, the Communist delegates cheered wildly when Bridges asserted "Nom-de- Red" names were placed before the convention.
 Crouch said he was high in US. Communist circles IT years until he finally withdrew. He was a dis trict organizer in 12 states, editor of party magazines and newspapers; a leader in numerous Communist front organizations.
 SERVED YEARS
 And at his height as a Red, Crouch added, he was sentenced to 40 years in Federal prison for trying to Communize the US. Army but served less than three years.
 Crouch is the sixth government witness to testify that Bridges was high in Communist circles. Pre- vious witnesses also have said the labor leader used his mothers maiden name, Dorgah, and Rossi for party membership.
 Crouch said there was some criticism of Bridges work at the 1886 convention but that William Schneiderman, identified as a dis trict bureau party leader, said the name of Harry Bridges should be on the list' of committee nominees.
 FAINT SMILE
 Crouch quoted Schneiderman as arguing that Bridges had made important contributions to the party.
 Communist party leaders Earl Browder and Jack Stachel agreed and at the end Browder. stated Well we'll put on the list Comrade Bridges" the witness continued.
 Bridges smiled faintly at Crouch's testimony.
 The defense lost two legal skirm- ishes. Federal Judge George B. Harris overruled a motion for a mistrial, and another to strike out a portion of Manning R. Johnson's testimony.
 The defense argued that the court constantly criticised Bridges at torneys and made "thinly yelled threats against them."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-16
SEATTLE VISITOR

M. s. Frazier of Seattle is stop ming at the Baranof Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-16
FROM ANCHORAGE

John Gerwels of Anchorage is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-16

tcontlnued on Page Four1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-16
The W ashinqton Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

is4s. by Bell syndicate. Inc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-20
Dtrttn8-kalenoer
Uesssal'Stfb&sSes >es eiebenbarser eabiex h X,
0eset1t9tea States Sss Rssb4wertsa

versammlung jahrlich einmal in dem
von DER konventioh I'm voraus Dest,mm.
ten Ort und an dem vom Gross-Prn
sloenten anzuberaumenden TaRe.
0roSs-Beamts,
iross-PrAsident, John Balthes ana
Leader Bldg, Cleveland, O. Main ss2I
y. Vlze-Gross-Pras, Or. John Toisai
'0I Eddy Road, Cleveland. Ohio
HrosS- prasident, John Balthes 302
Leader Bldg, Cleveland, O, Main sG21
l. Vize-Gross-PrHs.. DR.. John Foisel
''d EDDY Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
Nlze-GrOSS-PraS. Andreas w Petri
2o36 West 104. Str, Cleveland, Ohio,
J. Viza- Pras., John sOrben, 3O2f
Hudson DR., Youngstown, Ohio.
GrossSekretar. Georg Martini 2Oc
Leader Bldg, Cleveland, O. Main 1921
Gross ss-Schatzmeister, John Hallner
isl" Cooley Ave, Cleveland, Ohio. Tel.
Clearwater 1919.
q, ,Gr0ss-Verwaltungsrat: Geo. Deppner
nenry SCHNEIDER, 10G05 Linnet Ave,
cleveland, Ohio; John F. Orben, 3O2f
Hudson Dr., Youngstown, O.; Fred J
ISeiSS $50 Homewood Ave.. Salem
ohio; Herman NJ. Hartman, 9O1 Park
Ave, Elyria, Ohio.
GrosSarzt, DIR. Fred J. Schuster, 331
Erie Bldg, cleveland, O. Cherry GETS.
lte"htsbeistand, George Schneider
1861 St. Clair Avenue, cleveland, Ohio
waisen- KoB,it -BeamIsl
..Vo-s., A. W. Petri. 2036 West lo4 str,
lev .land, Ohio.
sekretar, Pastor Hans Toisel, 7sl
S1dy Road, Cleveland. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-20
Siebenbiireiid, s2lmerifantlhes DoIfsbIatt
DER AUSCE ESTOSSENE
ROMAN Won PAUL osKAR HOOKER

3a5 @cOrdnos in Der orobsn IaNt
rdr INNER ltdrter gelporocn. Sutta
idluQ olIo cor, Iieber oem iungen
S6iffsoffnier, Der ods UerlIouen oes
Sepdds it6erpochte. bic Serontpors
.un9 fir Die GinIhjfIuno ibrer Softer
| 3u ibsrfa'1en. G8 tdtte Iih Elm gam
ger 8trQ in Der 6dne 1naelammelt,
uno Der @epGdtrabn mar in forttpdh=
renner 16GtiQ.eit 60 poncerten lie
Cenn iibtr Die IteiI sum 0ed emporz
| lTii6rsnoe Gtiide an goro. 0ier nohm
lie ner Sberite>pnro in Gmpfanq uno
l7ob ihnen fUbrer 2u ibren Sa6tnen.
Die res tTAep0ars bate pie bette Gage:
an nbfrsn NromenuOenccd.
| ySie fd6an lpohl bic Stu1t3t1bine
befomn,en?" froQte Der Hittmejiter,
!oroBs 2lu9en mot3eno. rr{u - lper
zen TupIt gum Hstter blt,"
Eutta IdIttelte loheno ZEN aopf.
rNcin, Oen+en Sle, papo pollte un5
ibsi Der DIRECTION cine &rmdBjguno sr~
|pirten, oter bier oisIer Wann Der
lItren1sN Crin3ipien lpor nift 81 be-
ne0sn, lie Or}nnehmen."
! .Nn. Yro}ente nebm' ih MN siemz
| llid) itrupeltO5," lu9ts Stanoenbsr0 jos
lpial. nllno ool6in i'm Sotel bsi Der
iGshnunQ bob' ih lie loQur Qeforosrt.
|ShldntpeQ, 2ls CTfi3jer spere;Hss
'mjtaIiso."
; nSiebit 0n, IiebIt 0u. GjuItl"
Sutcn Itrjt Ih rem Shnurr6art
o6ne 3u eripinsrn.
| ,Tn, nrmes Suocr pon Wlrdrier p't
rnIerpins", IubrStongan6ero tumori:
lltiId5 tort, rmuB ijh eben ords aom
|miBbrpo our6beiben, 10 out es asht
| Gier an 8oro hab' idh ndmlih bIoB e:
nen pldb i'm 6auptoet bfleQt. "a.
lit nm Elm p1ar StDtperte t:eIer -
ober outh nm mino:jtens 3tpeibun:
oertrncTiinf}iq Dieter >iUi9er."
| Sie la6tsn uno pera6reDeten e,
| Witoeri iehen Dor Gem 8dbelfrii1itiit
um iich Sjihpl0bs neben cjnoncer an
nejIen 3u laIIen. Damn bcoa6en ii
| Ijh 5um 2luspaden oe5 tIeinen Gje
| pads in i6rs Sabine.
| nCorin osrIte6: ih ser RittmsiIte
nicAt," I1Qte SuctO, in Dem sls1onter
uno QerGnniQen Salon iicl umbIideNH
Der nit QroBem &leioerihrurf, BE-
| quemer W1ihtciIette, 1i'cA unD 3Ipe
| Getten 3u e0erer (Iroe osrTeten mar
nSauptQed lit ni6t rje. beTsr a.!
| 3nejte &ldTe"
r0ort po1nen ia aud Meniten
/ GuItl."
! n6m. Chen. Die ftb 5Dsitsr N,uiT
I einIdGton
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-20
q U N d e S s KTJ N z N:

Bunudessektion /:
Cleveland, Ohio. Eintracht- Hermania.
Pras., Hans Rehner. 1869 West 4s
Stra
SekretAr Michael Krauss, 3544 West
62 Strasse. Tel: AT. 1895.
Bundessektion 2.
Cleveland, Ohio. ostseite Liedertafel
0em1schter Cnof.
President. John Braun. Rocke efelIer
Road. Tel: Wickliffe 1152-J2.
Sekr, Emma Hauserman, 2s-v Loop
Drive. Tel: PR 1179.
Bundessektion 2.
Pras, Geore SchuIfer, 1743O Carlow
Ave. Tel: AK. G37i.
Sekr Anna Winkler, Sill Emily Ave.
Bundessektion 4.
Erie, Pa. S. S. nannerchor.
Pras, John Singer, 30. West 26. str.
StraSSe.
sekr., Marvin Riddle, 2214 Old French
Bundessektion S.
Lorain, o. S. S. aesangverein Eintracht.
Pras, Michael Kmschner 81 West
81. Str.
Prot.-Sekr. r K Friesenhengst. l74a
Oberlin Ave.
Bundessektion 6.
New Castle, Pa. - Eintracht 0esang-
verein.
Pras., Geo Binder. l1G Wilder Ave.
Sekr, Andrew w. Schmidt. 427 East
Leasure Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-20
FARRELL, Pa. Il. 8. =. L. o. vsrsia.
ZweiD Y

"ersammlung jeden ersten az
I'm Monat i'm Sachsenheim, sic Emer
son Ave.
President, John Schuster, G31 New
Castle Road.
Prot.-Sekr., Adam G. Schmidt, II. o
Box No 2, Farrell, Pa.
C.-N.-Sekr., Andrew F. Orben. "a
ShenangO Blvd
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-20
RRANCHhs OF r

President, Henry Knrtz' 3i1I N,bo-
tH YGungSi1vn ST 'G4E5i""n a7E55 g. Ohio. Phone:
J.. Vice Pres, Michael A. Bokesch,
~ F4resl Hill Drive. Youngstown 9
ONO. Phone: Youngstown @3T70
o5Ib sce Sc -rHisn5 r[tS zoe Tit;sch $5io West
Rec: Sec,y., Audrey Miller. 52f5 Thco-
HTrS MoH, ro.s S MSpIf 5GI Heights, Ohio. Phone:
Asst Sec'y.. Marie Sterner, 77G MEL
burn st, Pittsburgh II, PENNSYLVANIA
Phone: jackson 5O43
TREASURER, Freda Hermann, SG1 sum.
mt ST. Salem 0. Phone: Salem 66O7.
BRANCHES OF T. STA.
snees LA & onaSi III Saxon Junior Club.
Sec'y, Carl Everth, s4s S. Arch st
Canton, Ohio. - Carton Saxon Juniors
President, Henry D0n, Mfller. 722 High
land Ave, n. L. Phone: 25O15
Secretary. Marie Ongerth ia Harrf-
son Ave, N. w. Phone; 47171.
Chicago, Ill. - Chicago South Side
Junior Saxon CIup.
President. Robert Mates. 1915 East
Secretary, Hid. Untch. ,ss West
Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland Cast Junior Saxon Club.
president, Carl Gust, 503 Eddy Rd..
Sec)y., Dorothy Thies. 400 East 127th
Street. Cleveland, O. Tel. MU. 3047.
Cleveland West Saxon Junior Clup.
Secretary, Gertrude Binder, 1897 RO-
binwood Ave, Lakewood, Ohio. Phone
Bo. 1854.
Pres, Joe Titsch, 3540 w. 95th St.
Cleveland, Onio. Phone AT. 1856.
NWs&~
Columbus, Ohio. Columbus JuIior
Saxon Club.
Pres, Paul II. Roth. Rt. No 2. Gre
bus rd.. Groveport O. Phone: FIR 7-3242.
Sec'y. Evelyn Roth, Rt. No. 9, Gre
bus rd., GrOverort, Q. Phone: FIR ,-3242.
Homestead, Pa. Homestead Junior
Saxons.
Pres, f. Sterner, 776 Melbourn St,
Pittsburgh II, Pa Phone: Jackson 504a
Secretary Marie Sterner. 776 Me.
bourn St, Pitt'burgh II. Pa Phone:
Jacks"'- 5043
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-20
New York, N. Y. Z. 3. 3. X. Untef,
sttitzunGa.Xerein. ZWei1 A.

Versammlung jeden zweiten Sonntag
I'm Monat in der Nj ozart Halle, 32S E. Sc.
str, zwischen I. und 2. Ave. in Man
haitian Apt
Astoria, l.. l., n. Y. Tel RE. 4-6l78.
Sekr.. Katharine Tontsch, 446 Ost "a.
Strasse, New York 2S. 'I9L0-5 id I9L
C.-V.-Sekr, Herm5n Fogarascher, As
Schenectady Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel:
President 2-O761.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-20
Canton, Ohio. - 8. q. Z. q. versi1
Zv4fo IA

VersammIung jeden 3. SOnntaR, 2 Uhr
nachmittags i'm Sachsenheim. ia Har-
rison Ave-, N. w.
Pras.. Michael S. Sclmirt, 2512 w
Fuse Tel. t-l-69.
Prot. -Sekr., Michael Depner, 1915
Edwards, N. e. Tel: s-S87e.
C.-V.-SekretAr, Gustav Zeck, 1928 Taf,
Ave- Tel. 4-G641.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-20
National.KomitsS. !.

7nrsitzer. Dr.. John Foisel. TAT phnv
Road. Cleveland, Ohio.
ViZe-VorsitZer, Georg Deppner, 915
sonnie Brae Ave, Youngstown, Ohio.
John F. Roth. 1870 f. 143rd Street
Cleveland, Ohio.
Harry NJ. Miller, 722 Highland Road
Canton 5, Ohio
Helen B. Wolf, s13O w. 5sth Street
Cleveland Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-20
Salem, Ohio. - E. 8. 3. verein der
VereinigteN Staten Won Nordamerika O.
ZweiG l9,

Versa mmlung 1eden 1. Freitag i'm
Monat, 1880 Uhr abends. i'm Sachsen-
helm, 20s Railr )ad Str
Priis., Michael Schwartz, Damascus
Road. Tel. 3637.
Sekr., Simon Eautz, Gal s. Lundy Str.
C.-V.-Sekr.. John Ulr1rn. 264 w. 7th
Tel: 6606.
Adressen-Sekr., Andreas Ulrich. 9OS
Liberty Str. Tel: 325S.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-20

Salem, Ohio. e. S. S. Frauen X. y.
Verein. ZVeig l0.
Versammlung Jeden 2. Sonntag I'm
Monat i'm Sa1hsenneim. 208 Railroad
StrasSe.
Pris, Maria Vogelhuber, go E. 4.
StraSse.
Prot.-Sekr.. Susanna Herman, 1872 w.
Wilson Str.
C.-V.-Sekr., Eldred Bodendorfer, 24C
w. 8. Str. oa
Adressen-Sekr., Agneta Yunk. 1lOS
Etna Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-20
Envood City, Pas g. 4. q. vsrsi,
YweSe As,
Erie, Pa. - s. s. Gesang- und K. q.
varain Znain

Versammlung J"den ersten Dienstag,
. Chr apendS, fu~ den GeSangverein, unt'
jeden zweiten Dlenstag, s Uhr abenis,
fur den K. u. Verein, i'm Siebenbiirger
Helm, 2114 French Strasse.
Pras., II. Melzer 143 f. 33 Str.
Prot.-Sekr NJ. Schwarz 92S F. 9. Str.
Fin -Se1r., John Brickner, 1913 French
Strasse.
C.-V.-Sekr., John +. Balthes, 2O2T
Peach Str. Tel. & $3.50.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-20

ltt hlANtN !uH tDu !IuI tll't:-t!i.
Ct1n1er@ era n;rc 2as opG, net am
ei3enen 2eit. srIahren,
yWjeIo?"
IS, rotijrlid lh!dft .r ridM o0ein
in Iejner Sabine, inroern er :heilt ils
mn einem onosren &:rrn, her ebsaio
billiQ, reiIt. Wen bttommt e. oo aNo
oIe HeiIcpnpT1en? Wiellr;G't Der sam
merOisnsr zines ul:erj.ou;iGer Sd,peis
neIpedt0ri15."
Der bann pabr'hsinlih unier
Nafbur lit. - gGer bats beNer?"
Oh bait och e;nen ~ oemotratj.
Iten BUG, Sutto.."
.usbriQcns: Njcusiht mub it
GtanoenberQ lpirtIjch sinIhrGrtsn?"
Seine I1Nuno. Gjbt in 'ner taaris
lcIen I1tstte, es lit purer Gei,."
vWteinit 1u? Im. Damn perItGno
ids Ireitih njht." Sutta bsiob Ielbit
sirc oTIene SarO uno lie bate an DE
lem WprQen audi ibren 0atten risoe,
sirmul ais lshr frcioe5iq tennsr 9e.
tsrnt, mas lie nit Uie!em ousl0bnte
Nls r56mer5ens9eIo" nGmlih fir o;e
unnGtbilerpeiis inter falitsm Der.
rutt ouf rsr Toli5eiitotion rcrbrodte
gtodt bate Gem NotBeimeiiter sir
bl1rte5 I3pln5i9Trantsitjid ais ourh.
aus uuorsid)eno fir Die tsioen IN:
QliidlidEn 2(rreItunten erIcttir:n mol:
len. Succo mar ober anoerer Wei
munq; er bate ieiner 9rieftaihe IGor
3lpsi Sounocrtfranf5i ife;ns tntnomner
bic .r Dem 8:Ihniitsrpoor rtn
Wimpern3uisn e;r6inoj1te. 1ieI
reidhe 9abe panDelt, Die S2ene icfor
pou Gruno aus: Der &srodtt, Die III
ge,nI.1lide Na6t, bic DUCT oer r..
ben parsn oergeiIen, uno Gucco t,na:
ais Der aroIe WptuNIter pom H!of
IGtiosn. nit iiiOtdnO;id lethait,'
y1niesp speseuQurgen uoer77c---ter --
Seine Shilosrune Dem Rittmeiiter
9e9eniiter mar in ibrer SelbItironie
10 oruItiih, oob audi Der Iebte Helt
Don Sentilnertalitdt in 2Suttas She'll
inufme Ihtjebllt idNpincsn muBte.
An fond lit er ebsn bod Elm gutter
Gerl," Ioate lie ~ Iit. g'j oLer
Gorretthcjt, bic pon elmer QelpiNen
Gnlhercioteit nif1t frei w1r, Denies
thr 01tt" nftmaIs elNen ourd)1ua rltz
tsII'dsn 3ul. G;3t0 mar er jecenz
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