davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
County Bond
Sales Near Quota

Ottawa county has jumped from
22nd to fifth place in Ohio among
the SS counties in the Indepen-
dence Bond Drive sales. County
Savings Bond Chairman Nick
Stevens has announced that this
county has attained S5.2 per cent
of its quota as of July l.
With sales of $27,S06 during
the week of June 26-July l, OF
tawa county cumulative f sales
since May Ia now total $S6,09S.
Athens county, with lila per
cent, is the first in the state to
attain its quota. Greene, Vinton
and Lucas also rank ahead of
Ottawa county in quota percent
ages.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
MICHAEL. WIZGO

Michael Wizgo, So, who had
been employed as porter at
Travellers Inn, died Monday in
Magruder hospital. He was a ma
tive of Pennsylvania.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at $3.50 a. m. from I'M
maculate Conception church, the
Rev. Karl Brand officiating. Bur
ial will be in Riverview cemetery
under the direction of Gerner 4
Wolf. A sister in Pennsylvania
is the only known survivor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
Moaruder Hospitol
Surgical

Surgical
Hobart Porter, Lakeside, July 6.
Mrs. Louis Johnson, July 6.
Susan Gibson, Oak Harbcr, July :.
Richard Alexander, July Z.
Lyle Wadsworth, July s.
Mrs. George English, Gypsum,
July 8.
Mrs. Glenna Finken, July 8.
Mrs. Ray Cover, July 8.
Barbara Shinevar, Marblehead,
July IL.
Mrs. Harold Floro, Oak Harbor,
July II.
Frederick Dietzel, Oak Harbor,
July 13.
Marcia Cluckey, Oak Harbor, July
6.
Mrs. Margaret Brooks, Lakeside,
July Z.
Adam kurtz, July 8.
Elfrain Lopez, Gypsum, July s.
Mrs. Charles Galleher, July 8.
Mrs. John Czerwienski, Gypsum,
July s.
Peter Banchich, July 9.
Marjorie Sahloff, Oak Harbor,
July 9.
Walter RAIDER. July 9.
Gerald Hohler, July 8.
Joann Sondergeld, July 10.
Mrs. Lowell Wodrich, Oak Harbnr
July 10.
Mrs. Virgil Hebert, Lakeside, July
IL.
Mrs. Carl Bahnsen, Rt. 2, Oak
Harbor, boy, July 8, 6 lbs, 1514
ounces.
Mrs. Leonard Williams, Rt. 2
Oak Harbor, girl, July Z, 4 lbs
2la ounces.
Mrs. Durwood Meacham, Rt.
girl, July Z, lbs, 612 ounces
Mrs. Wilbur Snider, 70S A. st.
Erie Gardens, boy, July 8,
lbs, 8 Ia or.
Mrs. Cletus Axe, Rt. 8, Oak Har
Dor, girl, July 9, Slbs., 2 81
ounces.
Mrs. Richard Bod, Rt. l, Oak Har
bor, girl, July 10, 5 lbs, 8 or.
Mrs. Martin Lauer, 13l S. Toled
street, Elmore, boy, July II
Z lbs, ga ounces.
Mrs. Walden Peters, Rt. /. Ca
Harbor, boy, July ~, 8 lbs
8 Ia OF.
Mrs. Clarence Taylor, Erie Gard
es, girl, July 13, 7 lbs, 8 OF.
Discharges
Mrs. Margaret Lunt, Mrs. Maha
la Jane Pinyard, Mrs. Jeanett
Meacham and baby, Mrs. Ger
rude Cover, Jackie Robinson
Mrs. Elsie Mccullough, Mr.
Ethel Johannsen, Miss Margart
Crohen, Mrs. Ella Offenhaue
, Robert White, Mrs. Mary Wa
gowsky and baby, Mrs. Violt
Fetterman, Mrs. Joyce Mazu
) Mrs. Eileen StinSon and bab.
Donald Crozier, John Peter
Mrs. Gloria Lynch and bah.
+ Mrs. Mary Nissen, Mrs. Dor,
they Bolay and baby, Mrs. IL
ola Edwards, Mrs. Arvilla JON
t son, Marcia Cluckey, Susa
: Gibson, Richard Alexande
a Adam Kurtz, Efrain Lope
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank Rev. Bigelow,
DR.. Rhiel, Gerner G. Wolf COM
pany, p&llbearers and friends and
relatives for their kindness during
our recent bereavement, the illness
and death of our wife and mother.
Verrie Bovia and Family.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
TOO MUCH SPEEDING

Albert Grodi, Fulton street,
telephoned police Sunday after
noon that cars were using Fulton
street as a speedway.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
License Funds
Aid County Golfer

A check for $34,932.24 was re-
ceived from Columbus Monday
by county auditor E. A. Guth, the
money representing the total
amount to be distributed in the
villages and county through tine
second advance distribution of
motor vehicles taxes for this year.
The councy's share is 29,-
085.49; the balance to be distri-
buted among the villages as fol-
lows: Clay Center, S81.25; Elmore,
S412.25; Genoa, $925.25; Marble
head, $266.25; Oak Harbor, s1,-
264.00; Port Clinton, $2,764.75;
Put-in-Bay, $69.75; Rocky Ridge,
$6325.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
BIRTH RECORD SET

That broken-down fellow rest,
ing uneasily in the lakefront
marsh is Mr.. Stork, who cooper
ated in helping Magruder Hos
pital set a new record during
June when SO babies made their
debuts. Previous monthly record,
set in 1949, was So. Last month
81 girls and "a boys were born
in the local hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14

Mrs. Genevieve Czerwienski,
Peter Banchich, Barbara Shine
var.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14

New Supply Scratch Pads, 15c
Id. Ottawa County News. Office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14

Fryers, the best, at Myer:
Market. 16-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14

Greetings Cards now available
t Philips. 6-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14

Guaranteed watch and jewelry
repair at Philips, jewelers.. 7-t7
Always the best-Fryers from
Myers. 9-tf
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-01

patient, Percy holland, and then
called James Graves, Negro super
intendent, who went to seek ad-
ditional aid. The five shots were
heard before he returned. Wright
fired four bullets into Noland's
legs, and one into his groin.
DR.. M. S. Bren4 superintendent,
said that Wright has been sus-
pended from his position.
Wright was released on bail the
same day that he was charged.
Hearings are being arranged in
Dinwiddie county.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-01
Philly Women
Sponsor Dance

PHILADELPHIA (ANP)- The
Association of Business and Pro-
fessional Women of Philadelphia
and vicinity held their first an
nual formal Crystal Ball dance
here last Friday.
Officers for the group are: Mrs.
Arsie Lee Kennedy, president
Mrs. Helen Craig Coins, first vice
president; Mrs. Helen Moore,
second vice-president; Mrs. Cath
rine P. Taylor, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Mary H. Wilson cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Ber-
nice O. Barnett, financial secre-
tary Mrs. Adelaide H. Fleming,
treasurer; Mrs. Catherine M.
Richards, parliamentarian; Mrs.
Anna Marlborough, custodian; and
Mrs. Sephrie z. Queen, historian,
Mrs. Gladys E. Emanuel was
chairman ofthe Ball committee.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-01
Former Jazz
Pianist Dies

CHICAGO (ANP)- Charles S.
McElroy, former pianist with the
late James Reese Europe's band,
was buried here last week.
Born in Washington, D. c.,
McElroy was we'll known in that
city because of an orchestra which
he organized. The group became
quite popular, and played through
out the city, including the White
House.
The husband of Mrs. Maude
McElroy, who for three years i'm
personated "Aunt Jemima" on the
Quaker Oats and Ladies Be Seat
ed programs, McElroy was &C
years old at the time of his death
He is survived by three sisters
and a brother.
McElroy had been a clerk in the
Chicago post office for the past
rs years.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-01
Mental Patient
Shot by
Attendant

PETERSBURG, Va. (ANP)-
A white attendant at Central State
hospital here was arrested last
week after he shot a Negro patient
of the institution five times. It
is prohibited in Virginia for an
attendant to carry weapons while
among the patients.
A dispute over a cigarette was
alleged to have caused the Incl
dent. Charles Wright, according to
witnesses, attempted to slap the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-01

concluded from page ~
The center jump would force
the coaches to work out better
plays from the tip-off, designed to
gain possession Of the ball from
taller opponents, he adds.
"There's a thrill to the fight
when a woodworking maneuver
is in process. But when the game
is confined to just shooting and
nothing else, the game grows mo-
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-01
GOSSIP ofThe MoyieLots


toreports from the Million Dollar
theater, opened last week to his
usual packed house.
Yours truly never has in per-
sonal chats with Billy observed
any SYMPTOMS of initiation of the
Uranium which usually comes with
fame. He is a lot like my good
friend, Benny Carter, nowback at
at the. fabulous Sunset Strip with
his band.
Incidentally, Benny lives so high
on top of a Hollywood hill that
you get the filters looking down.
Louis Armstrong Il forgot to
hand him a medal for friendliness)
is signed toopen for $1,000 week
ly at the Bal Taborin -. was want
ed by Million Dollar but the
theater could not pay the money.
Cozy Cole, who has replaced Sid
Cattlett on the drums with Sat-
chino, will be returning to Calf
ornia for the first time in years.
Louis returned to America with
$4,000 for playing in four Euro
pean countries. He made added
gold for a motion motion picture
in Italy and side engagements.
Fatal cycle ofthree closed again
last week when director John
Stahl of Limitation of Life" fame
followed Bill Robinson and Ivy
Anderson. The cycle is "true"
superstition. Many sepians plan
Il
to travel to New Orleans for the
Mardi Gras on the Sentinel sleep
err and hotel special train. .
Incidentally, Twentieth Century
Fox's Outbreak" is on location
there. Richard Widmark is star
red. Maybe New Orleans sepians
can find some extra work in it.
Stunt man Jim Davis lost three
teeth in the realistic race riot
scene in "No Way Out" The
white player who did it apologize
ed. Jim kayoed him in the end
and then also apologized.
Tan Hollywood, a magazine
startedhere in November, narrow
ly escaped suit for $76 :. Crispus
Wright, one Of the coasts best
| lawyers, could have an excellent
movie career if he ever desired.
Two letters form Delphine Dyer,
president of the Levette Movie
Gossip club tell me the girls are
busy preparing for the Mardis
Gras. Any Girls wanting to join
should write her at 1880 Adams
st., New Orleans 10, La. Seayer-
later
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-01

nounced earlier last week, and re-
suits ofthe entire campaign will be
announced Feb. IL, during ground
breaking ceremonies for the 1927,
900 addition to the hospital.
Funds for the addition came
from government grants and gifts
earmarked for building purposes
only.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-01
Hospital Gets
$4,000 Campaign
Gift

CHICAGO (ANP)- Provident
Hospitals emergency fund cam
paign to pay off back debts has
reached $181,285. The goal is
100000 forthe Southside's big
Negro institution.
A $4,000 gift from Internati-
onal Harvester company was an
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-01
BY Harry Levetts

BY Harry Levette
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. CAMP
Your night reporter in action dis
covered some startling facts over
the past weekend !. some items
about hypocrites and misleaders
with which the race would be
better off without.
For example there is the show
off Jane who may soon find her.
self kicked out of the motion
pictures forever brags too
much about her big shot white
friends including eyenthe owners
Of studios and very top city Of
ficials probably lying but she
ought to keep her trap shut.
And then there is the ecclesi-
astical big shot living so far above
his means $4,000 a monthly that
he is being sued for q big diamond
ring and his mansion is up for
sale again for foreclosures.
Another story could be told about
the politicot who is so badly en-
tangled with a movie gal that he
is deathly afraid his wife will
read his mind -. or here him
humble in his sleep.
Gamblers are laying rs that
Margue Neal gets Iyie Anderson's
$76so0p estate, and Walter Col
Reminder Of the week : "Gos-
sip Of the Movie Lots. is a copy
righted feature, % years young
you can quote it but don't count
erfeit it -.
Notice to cry babies = when
you are famous or in public life
don't expect secrecy about your
private lives. You belong to the
cash customers, so keep your
noses clean or to paraphrase
Socrates - people who live in tin
houses should never throw can
openers. -.
About the Lutchers
Joe Lutcher, brother of Nellie,
is trying to decide whom to sue
for his wages for the recent Ro-
chester stage tour. He is not sure
whether it should be the famous
comedian or business manager
Earl Dancer. The musicians union
has promised action but it seems
a little slow to Joe and his eight
musicians.
Nellie had to hurry away to
Sacramento, Oakland, Seattle, and
San Jose for numerous engage.
ments. She really would have lk.
ed to just stretch out in the silk
en- super-kingsize bed in hel
house of mirrors" boudoir. At
ter her west coast engagements
she will fly to Minneapolis
Producer Bardu Ali has beer
trying to find a girl who car
thrill capacity crowds at the Bar
rel House in Watts suburb, 'ssome
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-03
NATIONAL FORESTS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ests, the average annual runoff is
only 3.3 inches.
Munns based his calculations on
figures taken from official precipi-
tation and runoff statistics COM
piled by the Weather Bureau and the
U. 81. Geological Survey.
On the average, the total annual
precipitation for all l 1 western states
is 1888 million acre-feet. Of this
amount, the national forests receive
344 million acre-feet of precipitation.
"Those figures are deceptive" he
said, because a much greater per-
centage of water on national for
ests than of water on lowlands APP
pears as runoff.
"Fifty-three per cent of precipi-
tation on national forests eventu-
ally runs off as stream flow. Out
side the national forests, only %
per cent of precipitation gets to
streams and rivers. Part of the ex-
PLANTATION is that forests act like
blotters, soaking up water and then
letting it trickle down gradually in
the spring and sumner. Also evapora-
ton is less in the high, cool areas
than in the lowlands."
Expressed in gallons, the total
water output of national forests
in the IL western states is approx
mately 60 trillion gallons each year.
This is enough water to supply the
city of New York for 1877 years, even
at the city's normal consumption
Of 1900, 100000 gallons a day.
Since approximately acre-feet of
water, counting wastage, is the maxi
mum amount needed for irrigation
If crops in the West, Munns estimated
hat the annual runoff from national
'orests in the II states would irri-
rate at least 46,000,000 acres of
area nine times the
ize of Massachusetts or New Jersey.
with the nations attention TO-
used on water shortages it is i'm
erative for everyone to see the
eed of safeguarding national for
SITS. Without well protected water
beds, the water situation in this
ountry would be critical"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-03
FACTS FOR eva
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
and selected their member to repre-
sent them on the committee. Those
named were:
Gretchen Billings, Helena, for Lewis
and Clark county; Sen. Ray Kelley,
Poison, Lake County; Miles Romney,
Hamilton, Ravalli county; Harold
Ridenour, West Glacier, Flathead
county; DIR. Peter Ruderman, Univ.
of Montana, Missoula county; L. j.
Carter, Plains, Sanders county; w.
E. Henderson, Alberton, Mineral
county. The committee was authoriz-
ed to fill by appointment, members
of the committee from the counties
not represented at the meeting.
The committee will plan and di.
rect a campaign of information about
the great advantages which will be
gained by a co-ordinated develop
ment of the area, possibly only by
the placing of full responsibility and
authority in the hands of a Columbia
Valley Administration patterned in
a general way after the Tennessee
Valley Authority. The Committee will
also solicit members in the organi-
cation which is called western Mon |
tana Council for eva" All individu
ais will be canvassed for membership |
and organizations for affiliation.
Later, the VINO for eva will become
a part of the parent organization,
he League for eva, which has head
quarters at Portland, Oregon.
Resolutions adopted at the meet
ng commended President Truman for
lis support of the eva and request
ID early hearings on the eva bill
n Montana by the joint Senate and
louise committee. 1t was reported at
he meeting, that it was likely that
t least one hearing and possibly two I
nil be held by the legislative COM I
1ittee in Montana at an early date. {
f only one is held it will probably
e at Missoula. If two are held. the {
Their will be at Kalispell. The local {
ommittee in Western Montana will I
nd presentation of testimony. An S
Their resolution adopted criticized i
ne proposed Army Engineer-Rec- +
lmatlon bureau plan for co-ordinat-
d development as based on improved .
and as an expression of .
a pious hope for cooperation be- +
veen competing agencies and total q
eglect of natural unity between v
md and water" :
kilograms and letters expressing
lshes for success of the meeting and A
Opreciation of the efforts being t.
ade in Montana were read by Sen. C
elley. Among those extending con- t
and wishes for success a
ere communications from James E. S
urray, Mike Mansfield, the Mon
ma MVA Association, Senator War =
n G. Magnusson, Secretary of the =,
terror Oscar Chapman, Former =
Clarence C. Dill of Spo-
ne, Assistant Secretary of the In -
rior c. Girard Davidson, Regional 7,
o Director, Sylvester Graham, Wal C.
,e Kingsbury, Dupuyer, Hugh B. -
tchell, Washington member of Con- l5
ess, the Clio Director for Wash Ii
gton state, The Idaho State Fedora u
n of Labor, The Washington State u
deration of Labor, Henry M. Jack u
I, Washington state member of u
ngress, the Idaho League for eva u
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-03

Europe no more money squeezed
from United States taxpayers.
Confession OF Coming Death
Fear of death, expectation of
death, in a patient alarms the ply
stefan. | have been happy under our
system. Our children are all pros
porous. The system could live a long
time with proper nursing. But all
the spy scares, wire tapping, phony
trials of decent men for their opin-
ions, appropriating good millions of
of taxes for our spies in other coun-
tries, abuse of peaceful nations, ex-
hibits a fear of death pervading the
system itself.
Oh, for another Roosevelt to tell
us, eve have nothing to fear but
FEAR ITSELF"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-03
Build Democracy,
Not Fascism To Beat
Communism

So says Ray Josephs, South American
authority, who assails support of
Europe through Marshall Plan,
some of which funds have gone to
Fascist Argentina.
Hanover, Pa.-"The way to fight
Communism is not to build Fascism
but to build Democracy, Ray JOS
ephs, Philadelphia South American
authority, said in speaking to the
Dutch Treat club on Latin American
countries.
'The seeds of another. war are
being planted in your own backyard"
Josephs continued in comparing eco
nomic conditions of our neighboring
nations.
He said during the past war Peru
and other Latin countries joined with
the United States in pooling their nat
ural resources with an idea of get
ting American support in industrial
iZing their countries to raise their
living standards.
At the end of the war, Josephs
said, eve were more concerned with
Europe and the Middle East and lost
in our sister nations"
Hits Marshall Plan
1--WE as a nation, are responsible |
for creating conditions which now
exist" the speaker continued and
said support which should have gone
to our friends, has gone instead to
Europe under the Marshall plan.
These funds, he said, in turn have
gone to Argentina, which was on
he other side during the war;" and
his country is now able to purchase
'ur supplies and goods.
Argentina, Josephs stated, was
bile to demand her prices for meat
md wheat to feed starving European
lations and payment for these neces-
airy supplies came from our Mar !
hall plan loans and the "cost is COM 8
ng from your pockets" {
resent Economic Setup {
Other nations resent the present
economic set up and are turning I
gainst the United States because
hey believe we have let them down
nd they are devaluing their money
yhich tends to make conditions worse T
ne speaker pointed out. +
Josephs said he does not expect 6
President Peron to fight ;.
MS country but said, from his re-
ent observations in Argentina, he q
links that Peron is anticipating u
war between Russia and the United q
tates
Should this happen, the speaker
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-03

said, Argentina would be a winner as
a third party because of the EXTERN
mating powers of the atomic bomb.
In concluding Josephs predicted
more revolutions and upsets in Lat
in American countries than last
year" because of the present critical
conditions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-03
Brannan Due For Honor By
National Farmers Union

Secretary of Agriculture Charles
F. Brannan will receive the Ma
tional Farmers Union award for out
standing service to American ag-
riculture in 1919.
A gold medallion will be present
ed to Secretary Brannan March
when he addresses the unions BIZ
ennial convention here.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-03

and the Ada county, Idaho League for
eva.
A rising vote of thanks was ex-
tended to Left Erickson, Associate
Justice Metcalf and Jerome G. Locke
for their assistance in the movement.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-03

SO says Ray Josephs, South American
authority, who assails support of
Europe through Marshall Plan,
some of which funds have gone to
Fascist Argentina.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-15
s il n tt e 5 6 q p it eI
Hpllps MiIetat

slug in slltg IN Ser itillen Stunoe
Der gea6t, I'M einIumen 3innmer 0es
perritfenen @ebduoes itanben 1i6 oie
beiOen gegeniiber. Sir oen a11genbIid
bielten tie ii6 fir geipenltige @ri6ei-
nllngen. Grit nls oas 2i6t Der So,
terne ooa uuf oie Dame fiel, ertnrtnte
lie Soup; unb lire abergl1ubii6e
Jlrdt nerlparoelte ii6 in grItaunen.
~2aoD Gbarteris!"
Ser SDn Ser menlbliden Stimme
bra6 oen 3ullber; 9abp gbarteris
muBte, Dob Die i6lanfe @eItalt Dor ibr
ni6t oas @eIpenit Der Sage apar.
User ipridt?" fraete iie. 1lno ibr
Ser5 pufte lallt. n8er iino Sie?"
Boaps Stinme bebte leiie; oas
arme &ino fiiblte iid itets bei6dnt
iiber ibren plebeiiid)en Namen.
SD bin Bollp Wfalon!"
uBoQp Otaion!" Ser Nune, Ser
Slioias Ser5elt Dor allem teuer -
goap Maionl
Sulb l1ngliubig lpanote tie oie Ga.
terne uno lieB Ous 2i6t pou al1f bas
illnge Wdo6en fallen. SSa, es mar
Dos blonoe &opf6en nit ben groBen
blauen Allgen.
uWein &ino, mein &in6, tpus
brabt' oid in na6tli6er @eile bier
ber?"
Folp 1pltBte fallm, OF lie apeinen
loQte oOer laden.
sd tpar rebt toribt, 2abp Gbars
teris; lllrid unb 9aoionna peroen
5anfen tDenn lies erfabren. Sic fells
nen glile 2ang natiirli6 nidt; ober
mir f0nnen llns niht leiben. Sic nedte
mid uno perlangte, ib iollte meinen
.Dtut belpeiien ul1o bier cine gtaht gu,
bringen. Sic begleiteten mid nit Elm
puar Sreunoe1 bierber; Tim 5lpei llbr
spolen tie midi 1pieoer bolen. @efiirb-
tet babe ib mid nidt, id) i6lief bei,
nabe bie gan3e 3eit; ober bite, g1ld-
oige Sralt, iagen Sic ni6ts BON ser
gegegnung. Setter ltlri6 tpdre be,
triibt iiber mein Gun 1mlb mir it's
10 leio."
Boap ipra6 unbefangen; iie fiiblte
feline S6el Dor Ser fremben Dame.
geo6 ilnner idapieg Slipia rno BE-
tra6tete, Die .Sano felt OUTS Sero
seprebt, oas iunge Mao6en. Die
blauen, flebenoen 9llrgen 1paren 10
abnlid, of, 10 abnli6 ienen sternen
Die Dor iieb5ebn sSabren ibre gan5e
8elt gebiloet! sic peritano faltn elm
@ort, tpuBte nur, baB ibr ai,ro por
ibr itarrb.
rWeem &inb, mein &it,1!" !"
lhlilh5te iie, unb Bollp fiiblte iid
leioenihaftlid ln1ihlnngen, bon Sill
fen unb Srdnen beinabe eritidt.
Sbr eriter @eoanfe tpar, oab 2aop
Gbarteris irrfn,aig tp1re; eri9refi
iuhte iie iih Ios5nnaden. sic mar
oarallf gefabt gepeien einern @eipenii