davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27

in the NAACP.
Terming the officials whom he
had in mind incompetent FOOLS"
Mr.. Brewere also declared:
known Communists are regis
tering without trouble, but the peo-
pie who fit the NAACP's own
yardstick are being turned down
on flimsy pretext.-
A more temperate but equally
hardhitting comment came from
Richard M. Klein, white attorney
from Springfield, Mass. who repre-
sented the Massachusetts, chapter
Of the National Lawyers Guild.
1T took me about an hour to ret
registered" said Mr.. Klein. THAT
review committee smacks Of tho
un-American Activities Committee:
and ] don't like II in q mobilixa.
ton on civil rights.
The leadership Of this mobili-
zation is trying to fight Rankin
policies by adopting Rankin rules.
Il won't work.
I'm going into the session 10
urge passage Of civil rights lesisla-
ton.
But ! still think that anyone
who believes in civil rights, n I
do-and as I believe that the vast
majority of the rank-and- file
membership Of the NAACP, orga-
nized labor and professional groups
such as mine do--must believe In
a policy Of the unity Of all groups
who will fight for the program"
The whole thing stinks," said
an accredited delegate from thte
See DENOUNCED-psse eight
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27

Commenting on their Difficult
ties in getting registered, Mr..
Brewer said:
"Hitler-like tactics are being
used against NAACP members by
people whose salaries are being
paid by people in the branches.
This is the most despicable
thing I've seen; and it's due to the
Stupidity and lack of morality
among some Of the top officials
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27

RETlKES WITH HONORS-Miss Annie Gillam loved teacher
active civic worker and moder of local sentiment received
beautiful bouquet of from friends welwishers and adj
mes as she retres from the Craftsmanship of the Board
Management of the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA position which
she has held with distinction for many years The retiring chair
man was unanimously elected president emeritus Mrs Gillian
comes from family distinguished its leadership her father
T. l. Gam ST. having held both state and city offices with
credit She has maintained the tradition of the family as
teacher Dunbar official in the Eastern Star Sigma Gamma
ho sorority Daughter Eks the state regional and national
associations of coored women and many other organizations
Press toto by Davy
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27

A. Davis, jr., brother of the bridegroom served
as best man.
Following the ceremony reception was
held. The wedding cake topped with mimic
ture bride and groom centered the dining
table which was covered with lace cloth and
lighted tapers. Guests were registered by Mrs.
Ernestine Givan.
The bride is a member of Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority and is on the faculty at the
Drew county training school at Monticello.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Davis, ST., of Hammond Indiana. He
is member Of Omega Psi Phi fraternity and
a senior at AM&N college Pine Bluff.
-Foto by Crice
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27
Nat Civi|Rights Rally Denounced
EXCLUSION OF DELEGATES
HITS new YORK LEADERS
POLICY AIMED TO BAR COMMUNIST
DELAYED ACCREDITED MEMBERS

Washington-The of Hitler and Rankin were fire.
queny used at the Monday morning session National
Emergency Mobilization Civil Rights in describing the
opening.
They loudly from Guy Brewer rotund leader of an
NAACP delegation from Long Island N. " who scored the
notifications exclusion policy at keeping Communists
and other eftwingers of the movement
Because of this policy all delegates with "ouestonablep
credentials were kept from registering their credentials
could be inspected by review committee
however the review committee reported in closed
session until after IL a. m Monday This meant that MANY
aeegates mad to wait from to twoand hours before
being accredited
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27
Strict Segregation
To End In Army

Washington d. c. -(GD-The
Army will put into effect a new
policy on the training and assign
ment of Negroes. under which
skilled Negro personnel can be in
See SEGREGATION--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27

throughout the trial there was
no emotion on the part of any
one The conduct of the Attorneys
on each side were very thorough
10 their approaches to the case.
IN TACT the entire case was con-
quoted with much dignity This,
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27
Young NegroR apist
Gets Life Sentence

After celebrating than hour, twelveman jury
sentenced Clint Watson jr 70S Harrington street to life i'm
psonmen for the rape of 45yearold after lengthy
ana bitterly fought trial in the Pulaski circuit court before
Judge Gus Fulks Monday.
The counsel representing the prosecuting witness
H and Booker the latter president National
n and retained by friends of the victim the Attorneys
n Lauder and j. A. Hbbe represented Attorney
nooer also an official Of the National Association
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27

of course, received much favora-
bic comment by the many specta-
tors who jammed the courtroom
TO witness democracy in action
In trying the case, the parties
representing the complainant
See RAPE--page eight
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13

81 don't like this sneaking
around" said the voice of a man.
"Why don't you ask him for a di-
vorce?"
'"Think I'm crazy? He doesn't
figure to live much longer, and I'm
pretty sure to get the savings and
insurance. Thanks for taking me
home. See you Tuesday at the reg
ular time" -
Then Ellie closed the door and
switched on the lights -.
AFTER THE embarrassed guests
had left, she said to her husband,
II suppose you want me to pack"
"Why should II" said Martin.
"It's only human nature for you to
take up with someone nearer your
own age"
Don't you want divorce?"
mot unless you insist on it, Al
ask is that you stop seeing The
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13

purpose he was serving, suddenly
knew that Slick was using him as
a means Of protecting his own
hide.
''Slick! Slick! Lemme go. They'll
blast me down in cold blood!"
"Shut up, you rat" Slick brought
the barrel of his gun down crush.
ingly on the boys head. Benny
gasped, struggled feebly, then went
limp
When Benny opened his eyes
he found Sheriff Conrad and
Joe Hicks bending over him.
Feeling better, kidd"
"Ye-e-ss. I'm all right. Where's
Slick"
"Taken care Of" Sheriff Conrad
eyed Benny intently. Listen, Ben
ny, you better get home before your
NAV begins to worry. You can say
you helped us run down Slick Dear
born. Fact is, you did. When we
saw you talkin' with him three
weeks ago we figured somethin'
like this, which is why we did some
talkin' so you could lead US to
where he was"
;'Gosh!" said Benny. There were
tears in his eyes. For the first time
in his life he realized what a per-
fectly swell guy Sheriff Conrad was.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13
Fiction X BENNY wTES UP X Richard t. ~''",

mo, sir. Not soul. I done jest
like you told me-"
GOOD. You're comm with u.s."
The second outlaw came from be-
hind screen of bushes riding one
horse and leading another. Slick
swung aboard the extra animal.
There came the sound of a shot.
T he second outlaw uttered a
scream, clutched at his breast and
plunged from the saddle. A second
shot followed, and Sticks mount
went to its knees.
CLICK SWORE VIOLENTLY as
~ Benny crawled up beside him.
"You damned little rat! Thought
you said nobody followed you out
of town."
. "Honest Slick"
"Shut up!" Suddenly Slick seized
him around the middle and leaped
out of plain view of the two COM
ing up the canyon. The pair refined
in, holding their fire as the out
law, using Benny as shield, began
shooting rapidly.
Sheriff Conrad and Joe Hicks,
sensing the bandits purpose, flung
themselves from the saddle and
scurried for shelter.
Benny suddenly understood the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13

Young man. as long as I'm sl;ps
II 5oSH agree and put il i. unit
ing, PH fix it 50 you'll get every
cent Pps got"
And that's how it was arranged.
An agreement was signed and
locked in the wall safe, and the
couple went on living together.
Of course, the neighbors gos-
siped lot, particularly when it was
whispered around that Ellie was
still seeing the young man, but their
talk seemed to make no impression
on Martin. Instead, he busted him.
self with new hobby-the study of
insects-and spent most of his
waking hours in spare room over
the garage, mounting butterflies
and beetles on small exhibit boards.
Il wouldn't mention this around"
he told his wife. GAS it is, people
think I'm not quite all there"
One evening, just after Ellie had
brought him the usual glass of
warm milk, Martin began to have
commissions. Ellie phoned the doc
tor that her husband was having
heart attack, but by the time he
arr we'd the old man was dead. The
doctor examined the body, then
called the coroner, and an hour
later the corpse, together with the
empty milk glass, was taken away.
EARLY THE following morning,
detective rang Ellie's doorbel.
Il have a warrant for your ar
rest he said. According to the
coroner, your husband died of
cyanide poisoning, and the drug
store in town reports that you
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13

few bits of junk and an old BIZ
cycle.
I'm sorry, but you'll have to
come along" said the detective.
You're the only person who fig
ured to profit by Mr.. CUNTS
death" 49,
Il swear 1 didn't do it, said
Ellie. Both Martin and I knew he
wouldn't live long, and we signed
an agreement which explains every
thing. It's in his study"
She ran into the house, opened
the wall safe and took out a brown
envelope, but when she tore it
open there was nothing inside but
piece of blank paper.
Blank, that is, except for one
word penciled in a childish scrawl
-"Surprise!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13

detective, she had to scramble up
and down a wobbly, rusty fire e5-
cape on tenement. She did it over
and over, for hours and hours,
while bitter winds blew. Wound up
with hands filthy and scraped and
clothes unfit for further use Mean
while Paulette Goddard was urg-
ing her to come yachting in the
Caribbean!
Jimmy Durante plays his first
dual role in 1.-THE Great Rupert"
the George Pal production in which
he co-stars with Terry Moore and
Tom Drake. But you may not rec
ognize him. Jimmy always has
yearned to drive circus wagon,
so he gets his wish. At his own in
sistence, he was permitted not only
to drive the wagon, but also to, APP
pear behind luxuriant beard.
Mary Jane Highly also has been
doing stint in dual role. The
heroine of when a Girl Marries,"
Joan Davis" has been menaced
by tough waitress bent on black
mail. And the tough waitress
Mary Jane Highly.
Ever so often a radio or pic
ture star is stopped by a police
man while speeding to an inn
portant en- lag m ent. The
policeman recognizes the star
and doesn't give him a ticket.
Anyway, that's the story. But
Jay Jostyn, doing As miles an
hour in New Jersey on the way
to NBC, was stopped, recog-
nized as "Mr. District Attor-
ney"-and given a ticket!
A new canine star is looming
up-Chinook,. who. will be featured
in Monograril's 1.-THE Courage of
Captain Plum" Kirby Grant will
star, and the picture, set to- start
January II, will be filmed at Bart
let's Cedar Lake, Big Bear.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13

bought a bottle of the stuff two
weeks ago."
That's right" said Ellie. MAR
tin used the cyanide to kill the in
sects he was studying. There are
hundreds Of specimens in the lab
oratory over the garage"
ri never beard of bis being
interested in bugs" said tho de-
teetius. "Can l SEQ ibis Labors-
tory"
Ellie led tho sUay up tho garage
sfASrs and opened Tho door. There
was nothing in tho room but
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
Butterflies, Beetles, Cyanide
Make q Surprise Vengeance
BY BILLY ROSE.

When Qint Reynolds a. their friends
In Nyack didn't the union much
LATER however ready admit
Ellie was doing good job Of taking of Martin
old coo-we he lot friender
possible ~ 49, ~e,N'
On their fifth anniversary Martin
rand filled the paror with gifts invited
dozen neghbors a surprise party $3.50 ~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13
By INEZ GERHARD

EVELYN KEYES bobbed up all
- over New York while on loca-
ton for Columbia's 1.-THE Killer
That Stalked New York; during
a traffic rush on west 47th street,
in Pennsylvania station, in tiny
historic graveyard on the lower
East Side. Just before fleeing
through the graveyard to escape a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13

- - AAA - ~
q 6 a in, everyone
would yell, "Sur-
prise!"
Well, what hap
pened was a sur
prise, all right, but
there was no yell
ing. AS the front
door opened, Quint
and his CUES t S
heard Ellie whis-
p e r, "Sssh! H e
os~I,k L. ---1r1Sy
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13
Sl99no!LeAyhlse =

me something, quick"
Mr.. Peck-"What did you swal-
loW?"
Mrs. Peck-"A SPONGE"
Mr.. Peck-"Okay, I'll go and
get some water"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13

The plan was for a lookout. at the
railroad depot. to phone when he,
saw Ellie get off the train, and then
they would turn out the lights and
hide When Ellie walked in and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13
PreVaricatOr

IIcFdTlCdtOT
Joe and Jim crawled into their
bright red hunting suits, Graded
their guns in their arms and made
for the woods. They had pene-
trated the preserves for only a
short distance when Joe sighted a
deer. He raised his gun and fired.
A defective shell caused the barrel
to explode. He put his hand to his
face and then looked at it. 1t was
covered with blood. "I'm dead"
he screeched Historically an d
keeled over in a dead faint.
Jim looked at his stricken COM
panion, picked him up and carried
him all the way to the morgue.
The doctor looked at the bleeding
man, examined him, then turned
t6tJ4T: --~..----- e..
"Why have you brought this
man here?" he asked. "He isn't
dead"
Jim seemed startled. care you
sure, doctor?" he demanded.
'Of course I am sure" replied
the doctor.
"I'n never believe another word
that guy tells me-" Jim said in dis
gust. "He told me he was dead"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13

At four o'clock that afternoon
Benny drew rein In the secret
= = canyon where Slick was hiding.
you're hidin' up here an they're
comm to get yuh."
"You come with u.s." said Slick
shortly. -
''Nemmine keepin' guard"
Slick called, and, the other out
law slid back to the ground.
I'VE gotta get out Of here and
git fast. Kid, did anyone see
" you leave town."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13
.. Minute
% Fiction

. WIlCl
had always dreamed. One day
three weeks ago Benny had seen
Slick in the PARKWAY Saloon. and
something about the worshipful
look in the youngsters eyes had
attracted the outlaws attention.
Benny had been almost speech
less with gratitude when the outlaw
spoke to him. They had long con-
versation, and when it was over
Benny knew a sense of importance
that was almost the fulfillment of
his dreams. -
Ear glued to the side of the
building. Benny held his breath
while Sheriff Conrad and his
deputy, Joe Hicks, carried on
their l0w-v0iced conversation.
At 4 o'clock that afternoon Benny
drew rein in the secret canyon
where Slick was hiding. He gave
the secret whistle that he and the
outlaw had agreed upon, then wait
ed breathlessly.
Minutes passed and nothing hap
pened. Benny moved down the can
yon ways and whistled again. Sud-
denly two men emerged from be-
hind a boulder. One of them was
Slick Dearborn. Benny shouted at
them. =.
Slick, Just heard the sheriff
and his deputy talkin': They found
out it was you who held up the
bank last week, an they know
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13
Open and Shut Case

There probably are millions of
cases of unreturned umbrellas
but Pat O'Rourke was unfortunate
enough to be sued for failing to
return one he had borrowed.
Just before the trial opened Pat
managed to get the umbrella back
into the original owners custody,
but the latter went ahead with the
suit, contending that the article
was damaged beyond repair.
When it came time for Pat to
speak his piece he stood up before
the court and with his feelings
irreparably injured said:
eyer Honor, in the first place
Oh niver borryed the DANCED thing,
in the second place it wuz just
thot way whin I got it, and in the
third place I returned it in perfect
shape, Oh did,"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13
Time Would Tell

Time would Tell
Neighbor - "A remarkable old
man, your granduncle. When he
died he had every tooth in his
head, his eyesight was very good
and his hearing was excellent. To
the best of my knowledge he re-
tanned full possession of his facul-
ties until the very end"
Granddaughter - "Well, we'll be
able to make sure of that when his
will is read tomorrow"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13
Helpful

Helpful
Mrs. Peck-"Help! I'm chok-
ing"
.. Mr.. Peck-"Sh-h-h, the neigh
bors will think I'm doing it,
Mrs. Peck-"I don't care. Get
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13
Corner

PENNY got a big kick out Of
- eavesdropping on the sheriff:
It smacked of adventure and the
wild life he loved. He got bigger
kick when he heard Sheriff Conrad
mention Slick Dearborn.
Slick Dearborn was the smartest
outlaw with whom Conrad had ever
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13

h a d to contend.
He W a 8 Benny's
idol, for he repre-
sented the danger
GUS freedom .. Of
which t h e b oy
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-04

ihGft feine g,tten DienIte; oetut nidt
tpertige 2eltte batten angit Dor ibretn
WhnIhinengeiDebr (oerItebe W1t1ro-
itiid) un6 bernuieben ole 8eaiebartt-
gen nrit ibr. Sie 1aa1te lid) nber
nidts oanaus lltt6 erflGrte: .0ie
Grille Iebt bod, al1ub tperrn Die 2ea1te
lie niGt brotbetr, brmrht lie Die
2ent e atb niht." Sim bei-
ligen gbrtittag 1robr11 ite ibr Baten-
firtb init 1ua6bdirle ,tttb itellte Elm
foltli6es WeittngsnpGbI airf Den Gilb,
u. q. @itritel, Die Dos WGbden nod
ME bonn @oitetl io11oerat MIR bonn
SoreitIagen feirnengelerrt batte, 8ra-
TEN, &rapfe1l @eibnadts5elten, &af-
fee, TO bob oer 8urgl nidt rur glu-
gen lrito @nlunren, ionbern idier autd)
Der Mugen iibergi1tg. sic batrfte au1
Die ibone @eibna6tsfrippe Ser Ba-
tim NIT 2ltlt ar1uo @eile o1idausrl, in
ei1rern religiofen 8iloerbuh bl6tterrt,
1lrpo erbielt ro6 etn tpd1Iernes
SDLplIItluo ulplv Clll luuL1IleS OuJuIlSl=
tl1d) alnn @ei6enf. Sa Die Grille BEN
beiIigen @briIttng, mo Die @ngeI oen
Srieoen berfii1uoete11, aribt aIs ridti.
gen Sertrin eradtete, aurr &riegsb1n=
bel su begi1rren, idJidte ite eine Dtel.
6ung an ole Stei,rgooneri1L Dob ibr
Stieffino, Ole 81trgI, bier iei 1t.po
beute uu6 90 iiber 9aa6t blei,ben tper-
oe. Im Sag oes FL. Sfefar, Ser bon
ben Subel1 geiteinigt tpurbe, iaal-
melte 6ie Grille einen Iorrat bon
Steinett, 5. +. ni6t BON tpirfIihen
Steinen, io1roerlt BON @ebanfettIplit.
tern ltno &raftalts6riiden, NIT oeneil
tie Dos Srournrelfeuer gegen oie
Steingaonerin eroffnen fonnte. 9ea:b
Der Gelper trat iie ben 9luftrlori1 an.
BUR 8ltrgl fagte iie:
rSd eebe iebt s1t beiter Oeutter,
lrm nit ibr eiren Heinen Sisfurs gu
bulte1r. 9at bleibIt a1r1terbeiien Dier,
biz i6 tonrne, bi6 alt bolelt."
(Sortiebung folet)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-04

0er geurren batte tie ppn einem
lonoerboren grlebris. gs mar IN Der
gittpo6e ont M6ontag, mo Der &ret5.
gang BON S6eioegg trod Oeitterfirh
bit1iiber 1paltoelt. Gon ieber idon moor
1ie 9eteilisltrpg Der 2eltte on btelen
&reusgong lebr i6tpa6, IN olelem
Sabre lit iie mod oarltnter, ooB Der
groBe 2angesa1rartt (6ritblabrs'
marft) 1T Ielpral1t olrf ben 8ittnport=
toa fiel. 9ie Maltnsleltte befanoen
iid i6on grobenteils ulrf oem Wege
5um Mfarft, 1t1tb piele batten alt6 ib'
re &inoer nritgeben Iaiien. 90 fnn
es, oaB Ole Seilnebnler5abl ont &reu5s
qolrq reun alte Mdn1tlei1t lltlter III
1ten 81pei Sirfenbe ltnb einen Sb1per-
borigen, 5ebn Sdul1nuo6en uno a1t-
oertbalb 9use1to @eiber lnlfaBte.
Son ben 0eilrtitratten mar eit elns
Siger bu, Der Dem grerlen Bfarrer
beirn 8orbeten belfen nt1Bte, au1o Ser
Oeesa1er fiel aus, tpeil er iid am fri.
ben Wiorgen bltr6 einen itberellten
S6ritt bo1ll Slrn berab Oen rebten
Sub 10 perItoud)t batte, 6aB er ribt
geben, io1tber11 nun i6tperfaaig bluts
peln to1u1te. gs feblte an einem
&relstrGger. &on oen oIten Wtars
rern truf feiner cine a1ritalta it6 oils
iol6er ait betdtigen. ginen Iagells
bGif 5tpeifelte Ser 8farrer, Oh er ben
arelaga1rg nidt olGsloiien ioqte, emit
I9lob ii6 nber fir oas @egenteil. gr
raban ielblt bas Srogfreua bonn &ings
peri6IuB an Der &ir6e1banf, 0rebte
ii6 arln at1uo ingte ettpas ltntptricb 51t
einen odtiabrigen Oeao9en binter
ibrn:
nOu, 9ltrgl, 1lirrnr bas &re!l5 llnO
trng es poraltsl"
Oas MGS6en eri6raf. 9a es aber
ein iebr gl1tpiaiges &iato NOR, griff
es rn6 Dem 5ierrrlib leidten Stab-
frell5, trippelte por bie 0talrner b1n
i6ritt bntn r1l1tig aus, arro Der
&reuagarrg faln in 8epegllng. @i1rige
sSrnlier Iuf)ten, ntoere mllrrten, ei1t-
5elne blieben 51riif. sl1f oenr gan5en
@eg, an SGl,lertt INTO 8eilern por-
BEL, ma6te bie arl11ieltge Sro5eiiion
einen beI6Gnten6en, lr1tIieblnrnen Gi1t-
orud. sSn Weitterfir6 tpl1rDe biel ge-
ladt aato eeIpottet iiber ben S6eio-
egeer &reltagang mutt 0em tpefbli6en
&reu5trager. Das Wfao6en erbielt
BON 6etr 8orfo1n1trrris ben gean1en
noie &reuatrager-8urgl ser lebens.
lang on ibnr baften blieb atrto ourd
ip1tere grlebnilie nod pertieft muir
be. ssn Glteren Sabren but es iogar
ei1r1rnl ein idtperes Solsfreua ouf
ieinen IhIeIrt na6 MariaItein getrus
gen. Iber alt6 ieBt i6on Iaitete arf
BEN Sfatltern Der 8urgl ein 1rid)t
gan5 1eihtes &rella. Sic tpar n1mli6
ein @niienfinb auto batte eine arge
Stiefnu1tter. SIR Gater, Ger Stein-
gnonerss sSafob, tpor gilerubobnange.
itellter a11tb batte Elm gan5 fleineS
8auernan.pelen, Dos er neben Sem
giielrbab1tbiettit iebr Iei6t bearbeite1
fonnte. Seine erlte Sra1 ipar eil1
SsSnbr rnh Ser @eburt ber 8urgI ge-
itorben. Sbon 3ebn Waonate 1pdter
beiratete er tpteber, ano Die stpcite
@uttin i6enfte ibm brei &in6er, ei-
mem &1taben Unto 5tpet WGbhe,t. @e.
gen 8ursl, ibr Stieftodter6e1t, beg
te Tie idon bon anfang ei1ten 8iaer-
tpiuelr, Ser allmdbli6 in 8eb1ilisfeit
iibergins. aaflo Dem 8ailetrftttb 'oas
Seben i6per yra6te. 9ie bartberaiee
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