davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14
JUNEAU, DOUGLAS M CAGERS PLAY
 THRILLING GAME

Juneau High School Crimson Bears, A, Douglas High School Huskles, 25, read the score at the end of the game played last night in the D-Hi gym but the final score does not tell all the story.
 In the first quarter Gary Bach of the Douglas Huskies brought the Douglas fans to their feet with q one-hander from the key hole and then added a charity toss to put D-Hi ahead 80. Itch Hansen broke the ice for the Juneau Bears with a free-throw and then added a field goal to tie things up at 3-all.
 Then Jim Sey, who did a fine job off the backboards all night for the Huskies. dropped in one from the foul line to put the Purple and Gold out in front again. Rod Pegues got birdy on a qulcK break but Bach came back for D. Hi with another field goal and the quarter ended 7-5 in favor of Douglas.
 In the second quarter Hansen put the Bears ahead for the first time with three quick points. He was followed by Pegues who sank another goal on the quick break and Nmnis who scored from the key hole Jerry Wade came in for Ninnis, who twisted his ankle, and contributed with charity toss.
 Dave Graves did likewise to bring the Bears, score to IA points. Itch Hansen raised the score by two more points to end the J-Hi SCOT ing for the half at Is. In the meantime the Huskies added seven points to their score on i l d goals by Miles and Pusich and free throws by Riley, Cuthbert, and Miles again to bring their score at halftime to IA points.
 BEARS BEGIN ROLLING
 In the third quarter Hansen and Ninnis got the Bears rolling with 10 quick points between them. Sperling also broke into the SCOT ing column for the Scarlet and Black with two field goals from the sidecourt. Bach and Puslch scored for Diff as d.d Chuck Miles with a field goal each. Min his added two more field goals and a gift toss to start the fourth quarter for the Bears while tn e best the weary Huskies could do was a field goal and free throw by Cuthbert, who turned in fine floor game for the Douglas cagers.
 The fourth quarter was the same as the third, the Bears, with fresh reserves, added to their score anc the tired Huskies trying to holc them down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14
vFW Women Sponsor
 1850 March of Dimes

At the first meeting of the year, Wednesday evening, members of Taku Post 5559 Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, voted to sponsor the 1850 March of Dimes and set the drive for January 16-3l.
 Five new members were initiated into the Auxiliary Mrs. Betty Mo Cormick, President and hostess for the meeting, presided for the cere- monies. New members are Miss Ruth Bader, Mrs Esther OLough- lin, Mrs. Elsie Brunette, Mrs. La- vonne Caihill and Mrs. Ann Tay- Tor
 The Auxiliary voted to send S25 for the National Cancer Research Fund and S27 to the National Home Fund. The home, located at Eaton Rapids, Mich, is for widows and orphans of VFW members.
 Mrs. Mccormick appointed Miss Bader to serve with Mrs. Isabel Chester on the convention com mittee; Mrs Brunette and Mrs. Caihill on the membership com- mittee, and Miss Rosemary Doo- gan and Mrs Taylor on the poppy committee with Mrs. Emmett Bot elho, chairman.
 Tentative plans were made for a covered-dish dinner in February, to which Post members will be in- vited The next regular meeting of the Auxiliary will be February !8.
 In the immediate future is the Auxiliary's rummage sale tomorrow at 10 am. in the Methodist Church. There will be work party this evening at the church, and it is i hoped that all rummage will be , there. Those unable to take rum mage tonight are asked to have it there at least by 9:30 am. to- morrow.
 i At the January meeting, the Aux Hilary charter was draped in mem- ory of Grace H. Davis, National Se- retary-Treasurer, who passed away November 27 after nearly a year of disqualification. Mrs. Davis had served in the same position for 25 years. Many persons in the Terri
 tory will remember her vivacious-
 ness when she visited Alaska in
 l94o with Mrs. Dorothy Mann, the
 then National President.
 SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14
TRINITY PARISH TO
 MEET NEXT MONDAY

At the monthly meeting of T'rin- ity Guild Wednesday night, the Rev. Samuel McPhetres announced that the annual Parish meeting would be held Monday night, Jan uary 16 at 8 o'clock, and that 6 brief report would be made by all organizations. The business session will be followed by a dessert lun- cheon, according to plans made hy the Guild.
 It was also decided that the Valentine tea which is a popular feature of Guild activities will be held on February Il, and food sale will be held in connection with the tea.
 Extensive plans are being perfect ed for improvements to the un- dercroft. a project in which the vestry is interested ss well as the Guild, in order that the rooms may be made more attractive and con- venient for the gatherings which are held there.
 Vestry committee consists of Vance Blackwell, Harold Brown and pr. c. c. Policy. and Guild conn mittee of Mrs. Vic Power, Mrs. 2. McPhetres and Mrs. M. o. John son. The Christmas Eve offering will be used to defray part Of the cost and the Guild is ordering new tables and chairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14
FEDERAL SECURITY ACTIVITIES OUTLINED
 BY WADE REPORT

The government, through tn e Federal Security Agency, has made a substantial investment during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1949, in the health, education and welfare of the people of the Territory ot Alaska, according to a report re- leased by Hugh J. Wade, deputy regional director, at the direction of Oscar Ewing, F.S. administrator
 During the 12-month period end ed June 30, 1949, FSA expended S2,244,3 300 in Alaska. This repre- sents the governments contribution to the various FSA programs oper- ating in the Territory.
 Wades summary of activities in Alaska for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1949 is as follows:
 Out of the S2,244,5uO, $1,467 900 was granted to the Territorial Health Department to assist in financing the following programs: $779,500 was granted and expended out of special health appropria- tion for investigation, prevention, treatment and control of disease; S225, 300 to assist the Territory to build up and improve its maternal and child health, crippled children and child welfare programs; S38,000 to assist in control of communi- cable diseases, improve sanitation and carry on general public health services; $104,000 for prevention, treatment and control of tubercu- losis; and-$49,O00 for control of venereal disease.
 In addition, out of special re- search funds available to the Fed eral Security Agency, s6,0O0 was granted for cancer control and $13,00O for mental health aetivi- ties. To assist in providing more i hospitals for Alaska, s152,OO0 was granted under the Hospital Con- struction Act.
 INSURANCE UP
 In the welfare field, the Alaska Department of Puhlic Welfare re- ceived Federal grants of Sl09,00O for care of dependent children, and $461 900 for old-age assistance In addition, there is the welfare pro gram directly operated by the So- lcial ecurity Administration 1 through which, by June of 1949 Alaska residents were receiving payments under the Federal sys- | tenn of old-age and survivors in- surance at a rate of S19,982 month | ly. The total for the year paid to retired workers, their wives and
 dependent children was approxl-
 mately $l55,0O0 Lump-sum pay
 ments totalling sl9,o0O were made l to survivors who were not imme-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14

Austrian annulment Of Rossellini's marriage to Carcella de Marchis is valid in Italy.
 RosSellini and his former wife were represented in court by at torneys. The court had said it would make no effort to investigate the reasons for the reported annulment, but only would establish that an Austrian court had issued the an- nulment decree.
 Miss Bergman's Italian attorney has said she will seek Mexican divorce from her husband, pr. Pet CT Lindstrom, a Hollywood surgeon.
 Miss Bergman first announced her intention to marry Rossellini after she had starred ill his latest movie, filmed on the volcanic is land of Stromboli near Sicily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14
PANEL DISCUSSIONS
 10 END WITH EXAM
 BROAD(hg" MONDAY

The series oi panel discussions which the public speaking class of Juneau High School have been presenting over KINY during the past semester will end with final examination which is to be pre- sented over the air next Monday noon from 12.s0 to o'clock.
 This will be a panel discussion on the topic, "The United Nations and the Citizen The broadcast will come directly from the Gold Room Of the Baranof Hotel. Mem sers of the Lions Club, whose luncheon is scheduled at that time will be the audience. Members of the Lions Clu will ask questions of the students oi the panel dur ing the last 15 minutes of the pro- gram
 The members of the panel will te Sally McCrea, Erna Slender, Aleda Warner. Connie Winans, Stanley Beaole, and Robert Crok- en. Mary Nogdale vas elected by the class to act as chairman Of this special broadcast. Other members Of the class, Donna JeDett, Phoebe Anne Logan, Alice Tanaka, an q Donald WingeTs0n will also act as part of the studio audience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night resulted as fol- lows:
 New York-Tuzo Portuguez, 158, Costa Rica, stopped Paddy Young, 1855, New York, 8.
 Hollywood, Calif.-Jesse Flores, 1381a, Stockton, Calf, outpointed Pauline Monies, 1391a, Mexico City, 10.
 Stockton, Calif.-Jock Leslie, 129, Flint, Mich, and Johnny Ethan, 128, Stockton, drew, 10.
 San Diego, Calif.-Joe Louis and Al Spaulding, 198, Oakland, Calif., boxed four-round exhibition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14
1DASKET BALL ID R<xuM

Final scores of college basketball games last night are as follows:
 FAR WEST Washington State 56, Washing ton 42.
 Oregon State 65, Oregon 49 Idaho 69, Wallace ddaho) All Stars 33.
 Gonzaga 64, Seattle Univ. AT. Seattle Pacific 62, North Idaho 55.
 College of Idaho 57, Northwest Nazarene (1daho) 51. Willamette 69, Lewis & Clark ST. Pacific Univ. 54, Linfield AT. Oregon Education 63, Southern Oregon 55.
 Whitworth 56, Western Wash ington g.
 Eastern Washington British Co., lum-ia (postponed. Montana Univ. 79, Idaho State 70.
 Nevada 78, Portland Univ. 73 Southern California 58, UCLA 45. Utah State 54, Utah 51. Wyoming 46, Brigham Young 39. Denver 55, Colorado ARM 53. California 50, Stanford 55 Colorado State 63, Creighton AT. Santa Clara 73, Los Angeles Loy- ola 61.
 Regis 57, St. Mary's Calif0 45. Nevada 78, Portland 73. Montana State College 73, Col orado College 65. Western Colorado TT, Colorado Mines 72.
 fresno State 48, Santa Barbara q.
 California Aggles 48, San Fran cisco State 32.
 San Jose State 60, San Diego State 52.
 Weber CUtam 62, Southern Ida ho 47.
 Chico (Calif) State 69, Hum holdt State S4.
 EAST St. Johns (BKN) 67, George town (DC) 66
 Carnegie Tech 57, Penn State 42.
 Rhode Island State 6S, Spring field CMass) 4S.
 SOUTH Tulane 75, Louisiana State TO. North Carolina 55, Miami (Fla) 53.
 Davidson 58, Thurman 52 (over- tine).
 South Carolina CT, The Citadel 4e.
 MIDWEST Kansas State 43, Oklahoma 42 (overtime).
 Notre Dame 73, John Carroll 66. Beloit 73, Knox A. Michigan State 81, Marquette GA. Western Michigan 81, Ohio Univ. SC.
 SOUTHWEST Texas Tech 59, New Mexico 55 (overtime).
 Houston Univ. 66, North Texas 58.
 Austin 46, Texas A&I 38. Arizona State Tempe 76, New Mexico A&M 51. Arkansas College 50, Henderson 52.
 Large food markets carry as many as 5000 separate articles packaged in consumer sizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14

diately eligible for monthly bene- fits.
 The University of Alaska received S50,000 for its land grant college program through the Office ot Education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14
!NGRiD'5 ROMANCE HELPED ALONG BY
 ITALIAN COURTS

TURIN, Italy, Jan. 14-tR-An It. allan court today removed one of the obstacles that has been keeping film director Roberto Rosselllni from marrying his leading lady, Ingrid Bergman.
 An Assizes court ruled that the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-23
beauty HINTS
mn ANsPARENT SKIN

When you see a woman pos
sessed of a transparent SKIN,
don't waste your time in envying
her. lust inquire and learn the
secret of her beauty. ] know
one woman whose skin is SO
clear and without flaw that you
seem to look into it as in a erys-
tai pool and glimpse the red glow
Of pure rich blood as it moves
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-23
Fun With Food
Is New WBZ
TeIevision Show

A new and different daytime
,television program made its
debut at 3 PM. last Friday, over
WBZ-TV. Fun with Food" a
television cooking school, is con-
Quoted by Mrs. Edna Lewis Mar
shall, internationally Known
cooking school authority. She
instructs women in well-bal-
anced, nutritious meals, at the
same time demonstrating time
saving recipes designed for econ
only.
Enjoying cooking Is the key
note of this new program. New,
tested recipes of all types will
be demonstrated. Mrs. Marshall
will give helpful hints in using
leftovers, saving time and COM
bining unusual foods to produce
new and different menus. An
expert in cooking techniques,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-23
Y.W.C.A. CLASSES
START OCT. z.

To keep the business girl up-
to-date on world events will be
one OF the aims of the Boston
Y.W.C,A.'s fall program about to
get under way. Registration for
new current events lecture and
discussion series called "Democ-
racy in Action" plus all other
fall activities began on Monday,
Sept. II. The series is listed
for alternate Monday nights
from 7 to $3.50 beginning Oct. 2.
New on the fall agenda also
are leadership classes in modern
dancing and Square dancing,
Meeting Tuesday night from 8
o'clock to 10, sessions will study
.methods Of teaching modern
creative dancing, Other classes,
meeting Tuesday from 7:3O to
$3.50, will learn to call square
dances and to lead folk dancing.
Other additions are a teen
age drama class, directed by the
Workshops Department, and a
creative music group, for those
interested in composing their
own voice and instrumental
music. No experience is required
for membership. New on Thurs
day nights will be a Business
and Industrial Girls Club, or
ganiEed for girls unable to make
usual Tuesday night meetings.
All young women in business and
industry are invited to join,
Men find their place on the
US fall schedule, too, as work
shops in pottery and painting,
drama clubs and weekly dances
continue their co-educational
emphasis.
Plunges for youngsters, clubs
for young married women and
the intercollegiate Club for stu
dents varies the US program to
include all ages and interests
Registration Offices at the Y
opened on Monday, Sept. II and
will be open from 9 AM. to 8:45
PM. on weekdays and from
Am. to 12:45 PM. on Saturdays
! Fall classes begin Oct. 2. Open
House at the Y, previewing fall
activities, will be held on Thurs
day, Sept. 81.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-23
FOR SALE

CORNER GROCERY BUSINESS -
Doing geod business daily, owner
now aged and needs TO make 3
change; store fully stocked and
wonderfully equipped, residential
nsighborhood. Price $4,000.
CLEANING and PRESSING BUSH
ness. Dcing $I25 70 $500 or
more weekly, fully equipped and
doing business. Now priced at
about one-halF Of lis value.
IN TOWN
Single house, 5 rooms vacant,
dishes, furniture, silVerSare. Coal
and gas ranges, SET fubs and white
sink, copper boiler etc. Price
$500, cash $500.
WORCESTER ST. - Rooming
House, II rooms, hot water heat.
Income about $zl5 mo. Price
$65oo-$I5oo cash.
BACK BAY
J fam, house, 4-5-5 rooms, Apt.
Z vacant and ready TO be occupied.
Apt. ! of 4 rooms vacant Oct. l.
Tenants supply own heat. Near
Jordan hall and Conservatory OF
Music. Price $1,000, cash $1,000,
probably $500. Come ready TO
hwv before the snow falls.
/ ST. BoToLpH ST. = ReeElng
house with furniture, steam heat.
Price $I2,Soo.
Four fam. brick - near Jordan and
Symphony Halls, hardwood floors,
3 piece baths. Price $500 -
$4,000 or $500 cash.
RoxBURY
; fam. house, 4-5-5 rooms. Ex-
peeting Apt, l Of 4 rooms TO be
vseated Oct. l. Large back yard,
pisEzss. Price $4,000, cash $500.
J fam. house, 5-6-6 rmsr sep.
sim. heaters, pisxzss, near First
A.M.E. Church Of Boston. PrieeS
$500. Come and ssy how much
esn you pays
z fam. house, as rooms, hard
wood parquet floors, z apis. vacant.
Now being put in LIST class eondi-
tion; steam heat, convenient 70
schools, churches and transporter
lion; light, sunny and airy rooms.
Price $500, cash $I5oo--oT what
can you pay cashl Bring fhe de-
post with you.
Near HUNTINGTON AVE. - 3
fam. 4-s-S rms. 4 room vacancy,
ST. heaters for Isl and And floors.
Price $500, cash $500.
z family = apt. ! Of s rms vacant,
newly painted and papered, ready
fer oFeupaKFy; sep. sim. heaters,
$1,000 Or $500 cash.
garage space. Price $4,000 -
DUPLEX HOUSE - 10 rooms each,
or 5 apis. ; rooms and bath vacant
for purchaser. Asking $500.
terms.
5-famiIy, 6-6-6 rooms and re-
espEion halls, h. ". fIeoEs, } first
class steam heateFsi condition good
inside and out. Owner will vseste.
z-tamiIy, SIS rooms, z sim. htrs.,
piaxzss, nd. wd. frs, ; pc. baths,
mod. comb. cook ranges, white
comb. set tubs and sinks, pink
conditions. Front and rear yards
with hedges, shEubbary, trees. You
can have your flower and veg. gar
dens and garage space. Quiet clean
ST. and BeighboFkood. Park nearby.
Can have quick occupancy after
purchasing. Price $1,000.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, KTcH-
ENETTES, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. " you ARE IN
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
we CAN HELP you. CALL ON
Us. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
YoU.
n. {. IARRATT
e7s fremont ST., Roxbury
MI 2-e347
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-23
Blood for CTS:

Blood for GTs Ro9d for R !, ~ saos e
men Of three foths pray the Shipment The blood
donated through Red Cross Blood Center 34 Dartmouth
and mobile visits throughout Greater Boston, Left right:
Rev. David R. Hunter Moss Council Of Churches Educational
Committee; Robb Abraham Korp, Temple sroe Sworpseo
Morbeheod and Rev. Francis McEIroy Archdoceson Drec
tor, Holy Name Society.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-23

VI cup sugar
~ tablespoons eernHafth
"a teaspoon salt
cup water
Combine sugar, eornstareh and
salt. Gradually add water ana
Sir until smooth. Cook over low
heat until clear and thlcsansa.
stirring constantly, Add butter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-23

with sweet enchantnaent pc
Meath. When I asked her for
the secret, she smiled and said:
1T is very simple, just this: ]
keep on my dressing table a
solution of epson salts in water
I sponge this across my face
after each cleansing. Thus ! rid
myself of all impurities and
every hint of sallowness. It's
very easy
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-29
Bic zd)eioun8Sfur.

Gin ieltiames Wtittel, nm Shels
tunestlaasn gu perminoern, ipurot
in iriib.ren 3siten in 3iirif anaes
tpanot Denr bort ndmlid elm
Boar um SG.iouns. pesen llnm0as
I,Ahtsi! lid, gu pertraaen, eintam. 10
pyrctn beire BON @erihts nesen
sueri. pisrsetn 1aae lang in ein.n
.iniam.n 5turm am See einees
idloil.n. Si. beIanoen iih bier in
,inem ensen einfadtn 3immer uno
toi;en nur elm itma!es 8ett, einen
stuhl, Elm MeHer unb cine @absl,
1pcaB ibre Grb. bel 5ua uno Nodt
mr. BON ser eisenen 0ertrdsiiGfeit
ortins. Grit m.nn lie nad oieien
iib.ritanoenen ',isrsehn 5uaen mob
immer oui ihrem 8erlunsen beitans
zen, purbe hie Sfeiouns. als nirts
lid, b.arunbet. bepilliet. GepDbn'
Iit aber ma: bas unrertrdqltd1e
Nadr ihpn in ben eriten oht Taoen
tilrirt uno bat um gntldfune. ueber'
huupt hattie Der Shurm, nah DEN
Veriht.n Der Gtronitsn, eine masi'
ide Wirtlumteit. um sic St.is
nlnestlaeen gu perminoera. Wer
crit .inmal eiw iolde semeinidafts
l;tt Sisuns ourds.madt bate. ipar
in Der Rsesl beidnftist uno bate
rod elmer WieosrboIans berielbsn
tin WerlanSen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-29
Veretn8= kalenorr
Se"tr"' oerbanSes Scr Siebenbiireer sadien
IN oen %erenatcu etaatcn uun Wuro.Nmerfo

VersailmIung jahrIich eipnai IN a.,,
t w." r, Ee, M@nnVeht'on @ I'm voraus bestimm.
sidenten anzuberaumenden Taee'
oross- Bsamss,
Gross. President, John Balthes 3O3
Leader Bldg, Cleveland, o. Main / 1-SSaI
,si .t,.,. ',.o.s n Gas a. ,u"n curse,
.. Nize-Priisident, Henry Schind,.r
1866 Linnet Ave.
s.. vize-Gi"ss ,ras., John Orben, sO2s
hudson Dr., Youngstown, Ohio
cross. Sekre'a, t""rE Martini, aon
Leader Leader, Bldg, Cleveland, Q. Main 1854
So3 Leader Bldg, Cleveland. MA, sso,
irnss \-rwanu"s ss,a,. ,.-, ,..rr',r,
a'5 Boz kr.,+ ~. y"n".~,ow""
John Roth 1872 East 143rd Street,
Hudson pr: Youngstown O.: F,en !
Theiss, $50 Homewood Ave, Salem
Ohio: Herman N Hartman. sol Pa T.
Ave. Elyria. Ohio
Erie Bldg, Cleveland, o. Cherry 1-657s,
Rsrhtsb"'s and. 'ieUrg" Srnn.,dai
1851 ST.. Clair Avenue. Cleveland, Ohio
watson Eomisss-A Asamss,
Vors.. A. W Petri. 20ss W. 104 Str.
Cleveland, Ohio
sekretar, Paste, Hans Foisel. 7e1 Eddy
Road. Cleveland. Ohio.
National xomisss,
Road. Cleveland. Ohio.
Vize- Vnrsitzer Ge'rg Deppner, 9l5
sonn'e Brae Ave. Youngstown, Ohio.
John Hallner. s03 Leader Blde.
Henry Kurtz. 3424 Mahoninc Ave-,
Youngstown, Ohio.
Andrew Miller, 5245 Theodore Street,
Maple HEIGHTS. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-29
Sie6enbiireiiA, ,2lmerifanifdes DolfsbIaff
DER ESTOS ENE
ROMAN Won PAUL osKAR HOOKER

lerbei, nit t.nsn id fei.re. Sur
meinen Summer mad. i'd ollein nit
mir ab. Tas III tas eanse Gebeim'
nib."
.Das Sic pieber in mir auIpiibs
len -. Ih mein 9oN!"
.Wcllen 81. niht NIT mir Die
neue 6simotb pa unten fuhsn? $50
man eon3 lcso.lDit 1T? gDo man
fem 8liit nidt auf Dem urth.il Der
NeIt auFbaut, ionoern auf oer e:ses
nen s(dtuns?"
LIMB -- if irllt. lie untstiimmert
bier iprshen, bent.n rno ontlu9en
loNen -. go meinen S,.'s9"
,Su, 10 m.ire ids"
,Sn ouh all. an cine ShuIb
siauben laiien. bon Ser iH irei bin?"
rSa. Die Sueeos - Jlau DON
0ruhi.n - alle Jbr. bisberisen Be-
tannen."
,Muf, msinen Manno."
rSa. 9lud ibn. llnp ielb1 penn
Shr Bater in ein.m perboraen.n
Nintel ieiner Se.k einen Yeroatt
goben follts -"
rllnmOaIih!'
~1robh.m: ielbit i.in ltrib.il
oiirite sic niht aus Der glbn brin,
gen."
rWsr bli.6s bann noh2 - 8er
glaubt bann nod an mih?"
Isle uno ih. Wir beibe."
Sic lebnt.n nun Sdulter an
Sdulter an Ser St.inb, iiItuns. Gs
rar tiefe Naht eenoroen. Den S..
lnt man nicht mebr. 0urd, 81.
Stil.e tlana oos Rauihen Ser 8ilbs
bcte. Die iih in ,fGumsnben aass
taeen in ben S.e ereoT.n.
rWsld r,eus Dslt!" fdote II. l.iIe.
Gr scg lie an ih unh tiibte ii..
Sis lieB IS eeihehen. llnb ino.m
H. iih odnn in leinen 9(rmen err
udrrlte, puts il, Stols, puhs ihr
gertrousn, urb bic I.st. 3aaheit
lart BON ibr ah.
Shr 0.e lag tlar Dor ihr.
.Wir b.ihs mrNen oneinanrer
slauoen!" tpisne-hn lie.
(Groe..