davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Night TIts Mark
Football Slate
| For SchooIboys

Two important night football
games among high schools here
about will be played tonight
with Thomas Jefferson OF Rich
mond invading Alexandria for a
tilt against George Washington
and Bethesda Chevy Chase and
Bladensburg tangling in an
inter-county clash at College
Park. Both games will start at
8.
Top game on today's card is
the afternoon meeting at Cen
tral Stadium between Central
and Anacostia. Each is rated
as the top elevens in its public
high school division after VIM
ming last weeks loop openers
by good margins.
Other high league games are
Coolidge VS.. Tech at Roosevelt.
Chamberlain at Western and
Wilson at Eastern. Roosevelt
is on the road, playing Glass at
Lynchburg. Va. in q night
game.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
with Bill Leetch

all observers. When the boat ar
rived, Ted continued his fishing
off the bow toward the mouth
of the slip and landed more while
the ferry was loading. We confess
this is just about the last place
we'd believe any one could catch
rockfish, especially under such
conditions.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Howard Eleven Faces
Big Test Tomorrow
lin Va, Union Tilt
By Milton G.. Bronch

Howard University tackles Vir-
ginia Union University at Rich
mond tomorrow with victory a
must" for the Bisons if they are
to remain in the CoioTed Inter
collegiate Athletic Association
football race.
Union one of the Bisons' tradi-
tional rivals, has lost two games
this fall, but Al Hucles, new coach,
has installed the split-T system so
the Panthers could become tough
at anytime.
Howard will have to contend
with Len Bates, Unions passing
star; Bill Watson, a potent re-
ceiver, and F'ullback Earl Young,
who has colored all-America
qualities.
The Bisons have not fully re-
cuperated from the bruising West
Virginia State battle of last week
and will play with its co-captains.
Chuck Ross and Otto Jordan, on
the sideline. Bill Brown, veteran
defensive tackle, also is below par
physically. Ross and Brown SUI
fered rib injuries. while Jordan,
who begged into the West Virginia
State game despite neck ailment,
had his wound aggravated.
Ernie Davis, alternate field
general who has seen limited serv-
ice due to a preseason mishap,
will be back in the lineup. as will
Jim Bourne, 210-pound alternate
tackle
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Flanagan and Dimines
will Fiqht SemifinuI

Del Flanagan, young Irishmar
from st. Paul who hasn't lost 6
fight since turning pro two years
ago, will meet Baltimore's Joe
Dimines in the semi-f1nal bout or
the Sonny Boy Bunn-Carey Mace
card at Turner's Arena next Mon.
day night.
Flanagan, has won 36 fights
scoring 20 knockouts in thu
process. Lou Viscusi. who handle.
Willie Pep, recently bought hi!
contract for $4,000 and is launch.
ing his Eastern career with Mon.
days fight.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Capital College Team
Underdogs in Games
On Foreign Grids

Washington is without college
football game this week end
simply because when the shedules
were made two or three years age
Georgetown, Maryland and George
Washington didn't know the other
would be out of town.
The local elevens not only will
be out of town. but there's not a
single major football forecaster
in the country who picks the
Terps, Hoyas or Colonials to win
Although this may be jim
Tatum's best team at Maryland
the Terps face one of the Nation s
powerhouses tomorrow afternoon
when they renew their series with
Michigan State at East Lansing.
Georgetown will catch Wake
Forest in a bad mood as the team
touted to give North Carolina a
scrap for Southern Conference
laurels has lost two in a row-to
Southern Methodist and Boston
College. The Hoyas and Deacons
meet tomorrow afternoon in Wake
Forests stadium.
George Washington plays the
University of Kansas in Lawrence
with each club looking for its first
victory.
Maryland and George Wash
ington left today by plane while
Georgetown arrived in Raleigh
this morning by train and was to
work out in the Deacons' stadium
The Colonials will test the turf at
Kansas. but Maryland, which
rarely practices the day before a
game, is not scheduled to visit the
Stadium until game time tomor-
row.
AS George Washington appar-
emily has the easiest opposition of
the three, the Colonials perhaps
have the best chance to win. Kan
sas dropped a four touchdown de-
cision to Texas Christian, then
lost to Colorado by an extra point
and to Iowa State by two touch
downs. If Andy Davis can mix a
little deception into the Colonials
attack, G. w. could spring a sur
prise.
Michigan State rates as much
as a 2l-point favorite over Mary
land. but there's nobody giving
81 points around here. The Spar
tans consistently were ranked
among the Nations top teams In
the preseason polls and justified
their rating by holding Michigan
to 7-3 triumph. Last week they
smothered Marquette, 48-7, gain
ing 703 yards rushing. But Mary
land has good football team, too,
untested as yet, and the Terps
could give their favored hosts an
interesting afternoon.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
FORE. AND AFT

ain. The try will be MADE with
their fast racer, Miss Canada ~.
With Ernest Wilson at the
wheel, Miss Canada sped to a new
North American speed mark OF
1885 m.p.h. Wednesday on Picton
Lake in Canada. That shattered
the 126-mile record made August
20 by Dan Arena, driving Jack
Schafer's Such Crust.
The Washington Marine Trade
Association holds an important
meeting Thursday at s:15 pm. at
Corinthian Yacht Club, with elec-
ton of officers slated among other
items,
Over 100 men and women
showed up Wednesday night for
registration in the Potomac River
Power Squadron's annual free
course in plotting. Glasses Will
be held each Wednesday in the
Labor Department cafeteria and
it's still not too late to sign
aboard, Comdr. Anton Benesh re-
oortS.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Mount Vernon High Routs
Falls Church Gridders

Mount Vernon High scored a
touchdown in every period to de-
feat Falls Church High, 25-6, last
night. Best run of the night was
IS yards for touchdown by Paul
Norfolk of Mount Vernon follow
ing a kickoff.
Two of the winners touchdowns
were. by Buddy Everritt. Falls
Church's last-period score was its
first in four losing games this sea-
son.
FALLS CHURCH.
Ends-McCarl. league.
Tackles-Moyer, StearnS.
Guards-Garns, Ritter.
Centers-Bickrest.
Backs-Reeres, Trumbo, Iandess, Tower.
MOUNT VERNON.
Ends-Rossie. Lackey.
Tackles-Cooke, Barr.
Guards-BToiTkaw' GGsuna1r.dLs:--BsIoi Aleorn.
Backs-Newville. Everritt. sare. Brown,
Norfolk.
% %Touchdovns-Eyerritt. Pettitt, Norfolk.
Trumbo. Point after touchdovn-Lackey
fplacemenO.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Five Of Top EIevens
Must Shoot Works
To Retain Ratings
By Austin BeoImeor
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Michigan,
Army, Oklahoma. California and
Southern California now rated
among the 10 best college foot
ball teams in the country-will
have to shoot the works tomorrow
If they are to retain or improve
their positions in that select
company.
Michigan and Army play each
other at Ann Arbor in the stand
out game of a weekend program
that gets under way tonight and
is sprinkled literally with choice
intersectional struggles.
For Michigan, there is little
room for improvement. The VOL
verines have turned back Mich
igan State and Stanford, both
tough, to run their victory string
to Is games. They have been
voted the Nations best. a distinc-
ton they also enjoyed at the close
Of the 1948 campaign.
Army also has won its two starts
to date, but the caliber OF its op-
position was somewhat lower than
that of Michigan's victims. Thus
the Cadets currently are ranked
in seventh place.
Oklahoma, outranked only by
Michigan and Notre Dame IN the
Associated Press poll. moves into
Dallas for its toughest test OF the
season. an annual affair with
Texas, which is listed as the NO.
II team of the land.
Other Leaders Coast.
Southern California. rated
eighth, and California, the No. 10
team, both have intersectlonal
dates. Southern Cal is being in
vaded by Ohio State, with each
carving a 20 record. California
will be at Wisconsin, trying to
keep its record intact.
other members Of the top 10
are in no apparent danger. Notre
Dame, ranked second and un-
beaten In % games. invades Pur-
due, which has played and lost
two games.
Tulane, the No. 4 team. enter
tains Southeast Louisiana while
looking toward its bout with Notre
Dame next week. Birthplace
Minnesota will be at home against
Northwestern, which was topped
by Pitt last week.
North Carolina. No. 6. visits
South Carolina and Southern
Methodist, No. 9, has an open
date.
A handful of night contests gets
the weekend program rolling TO-
night. These include Duquesne
at Alabama, Temple at Syracuse,
st. Mary's at Villanova, San Fran
cisco at Detroit, South Dakota at
Drake and Montana at Coloraoo
A. and M. y
Favored Cornell goes to Harvard
and Yale invades Columbia To-
morrow for Ivy League contests
which share the Eastern spotllgnt
with Duke at Navy and Pennsyl-
vania at Princeton.
Midwest Loop Quiet.
Elsewhere in the East tomorrow
# will be Boston College at Penn
state, Boston U. at Colgate. Rhode
Island at Brown. Holy Cross at
Dartmouth, Pittsburgh at West
Virginia and Lehigh at Rutgers.
With Michigan and Wisconsin
involved in intersectional duels,
the Western Conference competi-
ton will be confined to North
westerns visit to Minnesota and
Illinois invasion of Iowa.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Virginia in Good Trim
For Game With vi
SpseioI Dispo.eh 10 The S'or


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
with the exception of Gene
Schroeder, injured right end, Uni
versity of Virginia. lineup will be
the same as it was last week for
tomerrow's game in Roanoke
against Virginia Tech. Kickoff
time will be 2::30 pm.
. Bob Weir and Mike Mausteller
both veterans, will alternate in
Schroeder's assignments. The Cav
alters had a light workout sched-
uled this afternoon before depart
ing for an overnight stay at
Natural Bridge.
BLACKSBURG, Va.-Virginia
Tech finished heavy workouts in
preparation for Virginia with a
rough drill yesterday. Coach Bob
McNeish concentrated on harder
running and sharper blocking. De-
spite the wet grounds, Quarter
back Dick Goodman connected
with several good passes.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
By MolcoIm Lomborne, Jr.

Potomac Boat Clubs annual tin
can" regatta Sunday will wind up
a very successful season for this
GEORGETOWN outfit and also pro-
vide some fun for all hands.
Very informal is the way Coach
Charley Butt describes the days
program. Here are some OF the
events, to prove his point: ROW.
boat race with odd length oars.
paddlers canoeing by standing on
eunwales, canoe bouncing race
Chat has to be seen to be under
stood and then few orthodox
races In shells, such as married
men versus bachelors.
The club held election OF f1oat
officers this week with the follow
ing results: Stephen Stephenson,
captain; Robert M. Duncan, first
lieutenant, and Jack Eiseman,
second lieutenant.
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton officials were counting on a
heavy turnout of sailboats Sunday
for the second doubleheader Of
their fall series Of races of Hams
Point. Last Sundays opener saw
the Chesapeake 16s racing as a
class for the first time in the Is
year history Of the outfit.
Other classes are Thistles, which
showed up the biggest fleet last
Sunday; Lightnings, Comets,
Penguins, Snipes and handicaps.
Racing begins at pm, with Race
Committee Chairman Frank Mar
quardt doing the honors.
Any day now the Wilson family
Of Ingersoll, Ontario. will be
making an attempt to break the
world speed mark of 141.7 m.p.h
held for II years by the late Sir
Malcolm Campbell Of Great Brit
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Cedric's $407 Win
Sets Nd. Mark
Nv ths Associoted Press

LAUREL, Md, Oct. THE
record win payoff for Mary
lands racing season was set
here yesterday when Mrs. Otis
Nyberg's Cedric won the fourth
race and returned $407 for
each 81 straight ticket.
With Bobby Martin up.
Cedric got up in the last hop
to win by a head from Mrs. j..
Boyes Bonds Tink. the IA
vorite, who had set a fast early
pace, The winner went the SIX
furlongs In 1888.
The place payoff was $121 20
and the show return was $32.3O'
There were So 81, five IS and
.one SO win tickets sold on
Cedric along with II IS COM
binations.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
OUTDOORS

fashioned fox hunt, winding
up with a dutch treat breakfast
this week end? The Bethesda
Evening star., 1949-10-07
KoIIio Wins Met Honors
In Civic League Golf

Keith Kallio. former Metropoli-
tan policeman. won low net hon
ors with a 70-2-68 in the Federal
Civic Leagues golf tournament at
the Suburban Club in Baltimore.
Kallio won gross with his 10. but
preferred the next prize, so gross
went to Vernon Shank Of Balti-
more Post Office with rs.
Metropolitan Police OF WASH
ington and Baltimore County Po-
lice tied for team honors and will
play off.
Evening star., 1949-10-07

Chevy Chase Ike
Waltonians cor
daily invite you
to attend their
first fox hunt at
their newly ac-
quired 366-acre
t a r m n e a r
Poolesville, Md.
The hunt will
start promptly
at S am. on
Saturday, wind
ing up at $3.50
a m at the con-
servation farm
uhere breakfast
Evening star., 1949-10-07

With the continuance OF fair
weather. fishing should be good
this week end. Fresh water ad-
diets are finding the Potomac in
excellent shape as this is written,
and ponds are pretty we'll through
their working" period. From now
on, water conditions permitting,
bass fishing should be at its best.
Salt water angling is running
about true to form. Trout are not
too abundant and spot are plenti-
full. The rockf1sh are giving a
good account of themselves in
various favored spots all the way
from Thomas Light above Annap-
oils down to Point Lookout and
around into the Potomac. Trolling
with live eels for the big fellows
over near Sharps Island and
Bloody Point Light has produced
some nice fish lately. These big
fellows apparently are not taking
other bats at all well. The theory
is that they have been up in the
rivers feeding on eels for most
of the summer, and have not yet
become hungry enough to school
up and feed on the sinners and
menhaden.
A few frosty nights should start
them on their fall feeding spree.
Bluefish still are plentiful at the
mouth Of the Potomac and on
around up to Solomons Island,
They have put on considerable
weight in the Bay this summer
and catches of fish running over
2 pounds have not been uncommon
of late.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Tennis Exhibition Tomorrow

Pauline Betz will appear in q
tennis exhibition with Harris
Everett, pro at the Army Navy
Country Club, tomorrow at the
Buckingham Tennis Club. 4401
Pershing drive, Arlington. at 2 pm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-28

traten, fonnten 11iht genug itairnen
iiber Ieine @r1Be uno Geitigfeit. auf
einem freiitebenben Selsgrat, Der iib
ipobI tauieno SUB iiber ben Stron1
erbob, itanb iie, nit ibren aht Siir.
men, aus m6dtieen A,,aoern erbaut,
ieoem angriff trosenb oa. Cine tiefe
&luft, iiber Die cine lange, tpoblge-
|ibiiste 3ugbriife fiibrte, trennte fie
bonn iibrieen Sell oes 8erges.
Sn Der 8urgfapelle barrte bereits
Der Bfarrer Der @emeinoe, bon &una
entboten, Der @6ite, INN Die Erauung
borounebmen. Inter Eronpetenge.
idmetter 1no 3infenflang aog oas
Baar in Sen gebeilisten &aum unS
mobrte Der beiligen Reiie bel. Im
SbIufie berielben tpanbte iid Der
gfarrberr, Inn Die @iniegnung Der
@be bor5unebmen. &un3 erbob iid
unb faBte, 8lanfa, bie feline Miene
auf5uiteben ntadte, on 4rm 1,nb
fiibrte iie Dor Ben altar. Ser BrieIter
lteate 6ie se,pobnliden Sraeen. nSerr
&un5, Sitter bon Ser gbrenburg, id
frage gud Inn 9amen oes Inmdhti-
gen, ieio Sbr entidloiien, bieie bier
gegentpartise Sllngfrau 8lanfa bon
8iltberg aur ebeliden @emablin au
nebmen?" Son ben 2ippen bes
Hitters tonte elm trobiges: vSo!" -
8lanfa bon 8iltberg, ieio Sbr ent.
I6loiien, oieien &errn &un5 Sitter
bon Der @brenburs au gurem ebeli-
den 8ennabI 5u nebmen?" 8lan-
ia idiittelte ben &opf unb iaete balb.
lout, aber iebr beitinnt uno ieit:
~0ein!" 8eitiir5t bielt Der Brieiter it1-
ne, blei9 Dor Wut erbob ii6 Der &it.
ter uno rib Die 8raut bonn Iltore
meg uno i6ritt, iie am slrme idlep-
penb, binaus; Sbreden nno gntiesen
auf oen @eiidtern, foleten Die Mntpe.
ienoen. Dieter NOR auerit ipie be-
tallbt; Dob 8lanfa ibren 8ioerltan6
10 melt treiben 1piirbe, batte er nidt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-28
ola ihm untrel tper0enl@

lois ibn ,tntreu tperbenl1
nMber id 1peroe niht niisSieben
aus meiner 8urg. Siigit bm bid uibt,
| 10 baben mir ben &rieg; &una bat
i'm mir in iibere Ausfiht geitellt; ;
10 1perbe ih i'm Sample fanen; ia,
id ipeiB es, Der Sob lit mir ge,piB, "
fnirIdte er in grinnerung an Ole
nddtlide grideinung.
~Sebes Spfer, MIR bies cine ni1t,
Gater! ad @ott, id fam nidt. @eiBt
on benn ridt, mas man Don 6ieiem
8lutmenlhen it6 era1blt? @ie man.
der Moro idon feline &ano befledt ?
8ie mandes llnIdulbige 2eben er
aus Sabeier eefnidt9 l1no an ieiner
Seite iolte id5 mid ie eliidli6 fiib-
len fonnen9 l1nb Sir ielber ioIIte aug
elmer iol6en Gerbinbung Seeen er-
iprieBen? - Wir i6altbert, tpenn ih
nur an TIN oenfe. Nein, ME uno MINI
merl Cher iterben!"
0ieters 3ornaber idtpon. sd bin
oein 8ater, bu meme Eobter," iogte
er in eisfaltem Sone; uou bait mir
5u gebor6en, unb i6 tperbe Wittel
finoen, bid su 5tpingen gebordit on
ni6t aus freien Stiiden."
nGater, erbarme 0id meiner!"
idlud5eno mari iie ii6 Dor ibm gu
8oben.
u&ein 8ort nebr!" l1n6 bamit
lieb er tie fnien rnb ging orobnenben
Sdrittes binaus.
Mebr tot als lebenb idtpanfte
glanfa binauf unb mari lid 1peine1o
an oie 8ruit ibrer Mutter. 2onge
bauerte es, Bis 1ie ser neberrai6ten
mit5uteilen permo6te, mas porgefal-
len. - 80 mein Sraum, mein
Sraum!"
Srau @iltberg eri6raf ni6t mint
Ser, als ibre Eo9ter. Sic elite fort
5l1 ibrem @emabl binunter, aber lie
fano i'm in elmer ioIden aufregung,
bob tie ii6 noroerbanb fein @ort gu
iagen getraute. Sic iu6te 8Ianfa au
troiten, 10 gut es ging. 8eioe fnieten
Dor Dem 8iloe unlerer 2ieben sSran
unO beteten lpeineno, biz Der erIte
S6mer5 elmer n1iloern Trauer mid.
Im folgenoen Morgen tpagte sic
Weutter 5um 5tpeitenrnal BEN ihtperen
Sang. Iber Oieter ertpies iid] alien
8riinoen un5uganglid unb tobte
ldlieBlib oerart, baB Srau @iltberg
olle Soffnl1ng perlor. 3ubem idIoB
er 8lanta in ein un5usGngIi9es
Surmgema9 elm, Inn ieoen ettpaigen
5ludtDeriu6 gum boraus uranogli6
5u MAIDEN. Mls Srau @iltberg einen
&nappen beitin1men tpollte, elm BON
glanfa geidriebenes 8rieflein an
8alter 5u iiberbringen, Inn i'm tpe-
nigitens BON ibrer untpanoelbaren
Sreue in &e1ntnis al iesen, erbielt
lie aur anttport, 9ieter babe ieben
aus ieinem @eiinoe, Ser bon ibr ooer
bon ibrer Eo6ter einen auftrag nab
ausDdrts anndbme, nit 1nper5iiali-
dem Sooe beorobt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-28

Gie oieraebn Sage 1poren oorbei
&un5 bate ielbit fir Die slusiteuer
ieiner 8raut geiorgt uno bic prabt.
Doaiten &leioer auf Die Surant ge-
ididt. 8ie cine &0nisin iollte 8Ian-
ia auf Der ebrenburg einaieben.
8lanfa idien n0lIig eebroden. 8ie
geiltesgeitort batte iie tagelang Dor
iid bingebriitet; ielbit Die Mutter, oie
ibr ionit ales NOR, idien ibr fremo
geiporoen. Scam Der 8ater, 10 fmbr
iie ,pobl angitlib aliammen, borte
ibm aber itl,nrm unb trdnenlos BIN
ftarreno su. Sour aIs er an einem
Der lesten Gage beionoers beftig in
fie orang uno iie idlieBlid in oro-
benoitem Gone fraete: .&ommit on
nit auf bic gbrenburg ooer ni9t,"
ant1Dortete iie tonlos: rSssa. id) font
me-" Seitber tpar er 1pieber freuno-
lib nit ibr, tpie poroem; er glaubte
ibren Wioerltanb beiieet.
Ser &o95eitstag brad an. 8iIlen.
los lieB iid 8lanfa bon oen Mdsoen
IN Die prGdtigen @eipdnber billen,
piaenlos lieB iie iib aus ibrem @e-
made fiibren unb alf ben 3elter Ie-
ten, Da iaB lie, bas @ntIis tpeiB tpie
Sdnee, Die 8lide gelenft, cine Ieb-
lole Statue inmitten Der frobliden
8eieal9aft, 1pel6e &una mitgebra6t
batte. gs tpar elm berrliber Bug, oie
Worgenlonne 1pioeritroblte in tauIeno
8liten bon ben iilbernen uno 1tGb-
lernen Sarniiben, Die b,tnten Seiben-
unb Sammetmdntel Ser Sitter uno
Gitterfne6te, bie itoI5en SeoerbiiIhe
auf ibren Selmen l1no 8aretten ipieI-
ten uno flatterten i'm 8ino, BON ben
8etpdn6ern Der goelfrauen ipriibten
@olb uno gbeliteine pieIfarbiges
2ibt. Suittge Sanfaren tonten ms
Tal binaus un6 tpedten bas @do an
Der ienieitigen SeIs1pan6. Dieter ritt
neben Rlln5, aus beiien Muge cine mil
De Sreube looerte. 5ram bon WiItbera
bra6te es nidt iibers Ser5 mit5ugebn;
Die itete geilnnbme nit ibrem nm
idgli9 leioenoen &inbe, ibre nit ie-
oem Gag tpa6ien6e &er5ensangit bat
ten tie iibrigens 10 geidm61t, oaB iie
it'd tanm aufredt au erbaIten per-
modte. Dieter 5anfte iie a1par tpesen
ibrer Beiserung aus, IieB ibr ieood
ben Binen; muBte er ia frob iein,
oaB 8lanfa iid fiiete.
| 2angiam betpeete iih Der 3ug gum
Glniie binab. bann ieinem Bette ent-
lang un6 enbli6 aur feitlidgeihmid-
ten gbrenburg binauf. Die @6ite, Die
gum erftenmal bas ftoIae Sdlob Be.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-28

bornusgeieben. 5obnlo er feiter tpie.
Der 1,ldhtig ge,porben, ftiir3te er ben
bei6en nah. Inn al permitteln. Aber
auna berrIdte ibn an: uDas lit oein
S6lih un6 bein 9anf! Mber es biIft
Dir 1lidts. @in fte nidt mein @eib
tper0en, 10 iperoe iie mei1,e 9irne.1
Oeit gellen6em Sbret iattf 8lanfn
obnmadtig nieber; Dieter fteIlt iib
in flammenbem 3orn nit geSiiftem
Sdmert neben iie; er iab in ibr rur
nod iein &ino.
D@er tie anriibrt," rief ct, y6er iit
6es So6es."
&rn5 oarau: .8eim eriteu 5treih.
ben bu fiibrit fant oeine Sohter."
(Sortiesung foIeD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-28
Das Selienfreu5
GrsaHnns BON 6. GiniiebeI

I'M 9luge oes 8oters, unb borte oeiien
lesten 9robtporte. Nein - es lit nidt
ginbiloung, BORT, bonn 8lut uno oen
8eQen triefenb, an Ser Stirne bie
fluffenoen 8unben tau6en Tie fl1rhts
bar empor 1lnb itreden Die Sanb ge.
gen i'm aus - entieslib! gisfoIter
S6ouer iiberlauft i'm, ieine Soare
itrGuben iid, er ihldgt Dem gfero
bie Sporen in sic @ei6en, baB es
laut oufibreit uno babinfliegt tpie
Elm 8irbeIminb.
Sngpilden berIdtpinbet Ser Monb
binter Sen Bergen, Die Sterne treten
lpieber beroor. S6on iu6t iid) 0ieter
iiber bas @ebilbe ieiner erregten
Bbantoiie, tpie er meint, 81, berllbi-
gen, oa iieb', gum 5lpeiten Wal, gang
nabe am ufer idtpeben iie ,pieber
itber oen 5luten, - nein, iie iino es
niht, es iin0 0ieters 3iige, Sic ser
gri6logene tragt, es lit glanfas Sc.
1i6t oaneben, 10 blutig 1lnb blei6.
sort, fort, permaleoeiter Spuf!"
ruft er per5neifelnb unb neigt ii9
iiber oen geaden oes Sengites, Der,
als batte ii6 ibm oie angit ieines
&eiters mitgeteilt, nit 1peitseoffne-
ten geititern oobinralt. 3itterno, in
S6DeiB gebaoet erreiden HoB uno
&eiter beim Woreenerouen Die SUI
rant