davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-01
peter j. hagan
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR REM

Realtor. 3S41 oath st. ne. UN. S5S5,
WA. 1857. Open daily from 8 to 8
Evening star., 1950-10-01
WAREHousEs FOR RENT

REAR 1922 I4th ST. Nw.-story
and a half warehouse, easily acces-
sible downtown Washington: SS5
per mo. J. GERALD JUSTINE. Az
9Th st. NV. DI. 1905. 3
$50 MO. FOR TWO-2-story brick
bldgs.. for small repair shop. stor-
age, etc. (also / bldg. at S25l; rear
Atlas Theater, 1900 blk. H st. ne,
being 1321-23 Linden court. DRURY
REALTY CORP. MI. 1000.
Q) 5000 SO. FIT. N. Y. AVE. AREA.
AVAILABLE ABOUT DEC. /.
CO $3.50 SO. FIT. MODERN I-STORY
BUILDING. OVERHEAD DOORS
CLOSE-IN ALEXANDRIA. AVAIL
(3J $1,000 SO. FIT. NEW BUILDING
ABOUT COMPLETED. CONVENIENT
D. c. LOCATION. MAY DIVIDE FOR
. TENANTS.
WEINBERG g. BUSH, INC.
1907 H st. NV, Realtors. MA. $500.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
WAREHOUSES WANTED
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERrY-REN1
PRoPERTY-sALE

COMMERCIAL, Industrial ground, d.
C.. Md railroad sidings; ware
houses erected for well-estab. arms
1S ACRES industrialSl land in nearby
Md, on RE-, $4,000 per acre. A
rare opportunity. Call Mr.. Caston-
quay, VI. 1869, with LOUIS p,
SHOEMAKER, 1919 K st. NV, MA.
1855,
N. Y. AVE. AREA-32, 500 So. II. in
dustrial ground. on railroad. So 81.
it, A. NJ. ROTH, RE. 1880. IS
COAL YARD, approximately $4,000
SO. it., f, R. trestle and bins, scales,
office buildings and garage; zoned
industrial; in-town location; price.
S3S,590, Call Mr.. Morgan, CHARLES
G. KOONES & CO., DI. 2342.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Store and dwelling with unusually
beautiful many paned bowed dis
play window front on west end of
Edmondson ST., S2S.500; oil heat,
large rooms, work shop. lavatory,
garage; 2nd floor apt. consisting of
living room, bedroom, kitchen,
dinette and bath, porch on back.
Call Virginia Bentley. NO. 5000 or
Roxanna B. Doran, AID. 1912
Evening star., 1950-10-01
BEAUTY PARLOR
New Shopping Center at
CLAREMONT

Leesburg pike and 25th st. South
Arlington.
will be only beauty parlor in area of
1900 FAMILIES. Wonderful op-
portunity.
Call cH. 5000. MR.. KETTELL, for
appointment on MONDAY.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

29O1 WILSON BLVD.
Clarendon, Va. new aforementioned
corner store; 2,372 50. it., plus full
basement, Call r. KASS, EN-. S100
1904 WISCONSIN AVE.
M Sears Roebuck and next to Peoples
Hardware: left frontage. Call r.
KASS EN-. 500
Evening star., 1950-10-01
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

1 HAVE CLIENTS with substantial
cash on. hand for immediate pur-
chase OF several apartment build
ings and other income properties in
the District Of Columbia and Mary
land. Ian oeGal Gsll GEO. J. MOSS, Realtor,
ANY INCOME PROPERTY under nine
times annual rental direct from
WILL TRADE 2 FURN. 6-rm. brick
semidet houses In sc. for 4, or
70 apt bldg. with individual gas
M seft fHdREY h2I 4IS} PopuEs4Ep YAH e 6oRIofEp p
iAREA-Building with store and liv-
eral thousand dollars on interior
and exterior remodeling. will sell
for approximately $4,000 cash
sToN REALTY. "a Y ri mTR. $500. INN'-
"a MILLION DOLLARS
CASH AVAILABLE
BY OUR CLIENTS
FOR PURCHASE
OF LIMITED TYPE
REAL ESTATE
AT MARKET VALUE
HARRY I. FRIEDMAN
BROKER-RE. 1166
pv,eaA,eee nnAnenYx ean eAs.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

DESIRABLE RETAIL location avail
able; now being conducted as q
boys and young mems shop; at
tractive rental and lease. Box
335.X, Star. "a
Evening star., 1950-10-01

REMINGTON, vA.-Dairy farm; new
oarn; l10 acres 40 cows and heif-
ers; tractor and equipment: S27. 500
10 acres; y rooms, electricity; largely
in low ground; S10.75O.
ia acres: ? barns; rooms; eec.
tricity; $3.50
800. acres, l25 acres river bottom;
barns; old dwelling; S19,500.
222 acres, 100 river bottom; Groom
dwelling; barn and crib electricity;
S14,50a. s''
600 acres, mile and half of river
front; dwellings, one with bath;
90 acres; rooms: electricity; good
barn; gravel road; S12,500.
40 acres; old house; l2 acres open.
4-room house; electricity; village;
$1,000
400 acres; dwellings,; barn and
cement silo; $4,000.
305 acres timber; electricity: long
frontage on improved road; well
watered: $4,000. easy terms. B. 2.
PyRROW, Remington, Va.
Continued on Next PagsD
Evening star., 1950-10-01
H. G.. SMITHY co.

S11 10Th St. NV. ST. 1900. q
COLORED-OFFICE, near 14th and
You-Two rooms in office building.
JONES REALTY CO.. DU. 0656, II
Evening star., 1950-10-01
BOND BUILDING

Southwest corner of l4th and New
York ave, NV. Air conditioning can
be provided in any Of our single
rooms, and suites now available
Rooms from $50 up. r. KASS. EN-
Evening star., 1950-10-01

WE WILL BUY your home for cash,
any section, D. c., Maryland or Vir-
ginia. Quick action. Call US today.
WILLIAM P. ATKINSON, Republic
Evening star., 1950-10-01
PARK LAND RTDG
KASS BUILDING

Attractive modern 2 or 3-chair dem
tai suite, ready for occupancy; reas.
rent 2O25 Eye st. NV, ST. S932.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

SETTLED CoUPLE will buy or rent
small home with some acreage. near
churches, within 15 miles of Silver
Spring. Call TU. 1858.
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS for homes.
any location. any cond. Call for
CORP. Realtors. ST. 2O26; ewes.
ia 5300
Evening star., 1950-10-01

VACANT, newly renovated, in Shera-
ton shopping center on upper Ga.
ave; $65 TO S75 per mo. Dr., dem
tist or construction Office. GE. Abs.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

80 ACRES, - cleared, broom, 2-story
frame house, electricity, good well.
no bath; barn and other outbuild-
insS; good view; "a mile from main
aalgnWay; one hour D. c.. Ali for
So,oO0; down payment $4,000. ball
ance $40 per month. CLAUDE z.
Hl6SON, Real Estate, ManassaS.
open Sunday. Phone IA. II
Evening star., 1950-10-01

WE HAVE BUYERS for homes and
farms in Prince Georges County and
Southern Md. HI. STA after 6.
Mr.. Wood. Ii. 3-3625, WOOD &
Evening star., 1950-10-01
CLARENDON BUILDING

Wilson blvd and No. Fillmore street.
Your choice of new ir-conditioned
offices in the heart of Clarendon
Excellent for retail locations. Large
picture windows in every room and
overlooking Wilson blvd, between
miles from Key Bridge. Call r
KASS EN- SI00
Evening star., 1950-10-01
45II Lee Highway

$500 18th ST. NV.
Corner store in 225-unit
apt. hotel. Approx. $500 SO. IT.
Ideal location for high type
restaurant, grocery. bakery or
other type business; heat, hot
water; reaS. rent. TU. $500.
MR. HAGERMAN =
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Go. grazing farm, charming house.
low price, good community. easv
Gaain Sommnutlng, 3s miles D. c.. all
clean as golf course, strong snrinSs
stream. 3-bedroom house, good con,
oiLlon. bath. modern kitchen, q fire-
PAGES, bsmt.: nicely landscaped
mo1nLsin view; big barn; school bus
$1,000; $1,000 cash. With cows @
norSes, hogs. hay, corn, machinery
toolS. $50, 900. RALPH A. STYER'
Realtor. Pleasant Valley. va. Phone
ArCOla Sp5S 0r wn E~1~ NS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-13
FOR SALE room house, 1 year
old, FILA appraised
ALSO 4 room house and 6 room
house to settle estate.

ALSO z room house, come see,
make offer. 705 9th Ave-, take
18th and E. Cherry Bus to Tenn
pie Place. Buy these direct from
owners.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-13
WILLIAM PIoKENs RETIREs

The Federal government loses
one Of its most valuable Negro
employees with the retirement of
DR.. William Pickens as director
OF the inter racial section Of the
Treasury Departments u. S. Saw
ings Bonds Division. DR.. Pickens,
who is perhaps the best known
Negro graduate Of Yale College,
from which he received his Phi
Beta Kappa honors. has had an un-
usually rich and varied r as
as educator, author, orator, and
publicist. We can recall no Negro
government official who had such
an intimate understanding Of the
masses of rs people or who was
so close to them despite his AGA
demic training. For many years,
prior to his appointment by Secre-
tary of the Treasury Henry Nor
genthau, Jr., in 1941, he achieved
national prominence as dean and
vice president of Morgan State
College Baltimore, and as field
secretary of the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement of Col
ored People, resigning from the
latter position to enter govern
ment service.
1t is difficult to conceive of DR..
Pickens as emeritus in any re-
spect. We predict that his retire
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-13

high ground when a principle IS at
stake and lose no prestige, but.
rather, gaia prestige"
jealousy has cut severity into the
ranks Of Negro leaders, continues
DR.. Mays. All one leader has to
do to gain the enmity Of other
leader is to succeed well and gain
public acclaim he writes. 1T has
happened among lawyers, physi-
clans, businessmen and educators
and at its worst, among ministers.
The lesson is yet to be learned that
there is enough light in the sun
for all to bask.
lone could hope that a race
handicapped as ours should have
produced more unselfish leadership
than / think we have produced and
and a leadership that would re-
joice when a Negro FORCES ahead"
DR.. Mays -criticizes the Negro
leaders who have become socially
and economically secure who have
tended to become complacent and
conservative. TOO, some of our
leadership is not well enough in
formed and we must be honest and
admit that great effort needs to
be made to improve the intellec-
tual competence of our leadership.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-13

wrong with Negro leaders is
wrong with the leaders of the
other so called racial groups"
He goes on, however, to cite
that fear seems to handieape many
Negro leaders, particularly fear
that they will not be well thought
of by their white friends and by
white people in general. This makes
them cautious and the sad thing
is that this fear is imaginary
and has no basis in fact. 1t has
been demonstrated again and
again, that leadership can be both
courageous and sane. 1t can take
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-13

ment does not presage withdrawal
from pubic life to the status of a
venerable adviser to the genera
tons below him in years and in
achievements. Probably the finest
tribute which Seattle or any other
Americans can give him as a tes-
timonial would be increased pur-
chase of u. S. Savings Bonds.
BUY SAVINGS BONDS NOW.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-13
Changing .'viIlain''

Originally. a william was a farm.
err, n attached to a villa or farm.
Later, the word came tc mean q
rough powerful fellow. The uext
meaning of william was rascal, and
now it means a polished. sinister
y~anedoer
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-13
Negro Leadership
Suffers From Fear

CHICAGO Negro leadership
suffers from fear, jealousy, incom-
petence and selfishness, says Ben
jamin E. Mays, president of More
house College and religious leader
and educator, in a provocative
article in the current issue of
Negro Digest.
Pointing out that human nature
is the same the world over, DR.,
Mays emphasizes that what is
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-13
FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE FOR
SALE WITH INCOME PLACE

Small down payment-must sell
soon, immediate possession, near
shopping center, bus and school
completely furnished, FIR S239
or CA 841O. Cali mornings.-tf
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-13
CLASSIFIED

One room housekeeping, close to
bus and shopping. $1,000 a
month, 500 22nd Ave. S. Call
Ma 1922 for information.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-13

The Hotpoint Electric Ranges
chosen offer the finest IN electric
cooking; giant ovens, ealrod heating
units, one-pieee wrap-around body.
new stain and seraieh-resisianf titan
lum porcelain enamel finish. etc.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-13
DENNY BLAINE = A bedroo

Colonial, % #. living room with
fireplace, large dining room, den,
tile kitchen and bath, full base
ment, automatic oil heat and
hot water, private grounds
75x120; a beautiful home, ask
ing SIS, 500. Call j. DINER at
Jack Moves Realty, 5000 18th
N. w. HE. 6171-Evenings call
HE. 5128.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-18
City Names
 First Oogcatcher

Nonlicensed dogs will be picked up and held at the city pound for three days and will then be destroyed unless claimed by their owners, Leo Kreiner, chief of police, said yesterday.
 At the same time, Kreiner announced the appointment of Hans Reeman, Light Transfer owner, as the city's first dogcatcher. Kreiner also said that Reeman will charge a small fee of persons outside the city limits who wish the city to do away with their dogs. |
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-18

Kreiner issued the crack down order on dogs following a decision of the city council Monday nightsto try and e rid the city of the meddlesome dog packs.
 Licensed dogs will also be picked up and held at the city pound if they are found to be a nuisance to residents or are creating disturbances on the streets.
 A city ordinance protecting the: action of the police de- partment in picking up the dogs is in effect, Kreiner said.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-18
Game, il!, Lost :.

The Kodiak : High School basketball team lost %i it's first game of the season Wednes- day evening when it was de- feated by the NOE 17th N. D. headquarters team by a score of M-N. '' r
 The team played a good game but was defeated by a squad of older and larger men.
 The KHS team hopes to have late afternoon practice once a week on the base courts.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-18
Events Planned
 For Christmas

... Two dates in Decemher have been marked on the calender for Christmas ob- servances.
 The Community Baptist Church announced Thursday that the annual Christmas program would be held OF December g.
 Kodiak NOE will hold it's Christmas party, for children one to twelve years, on or a. bout December g.
 Children from NOE, Fort Greedy and the Kodiak Bap- tist Mission will be invited.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-18
Council 'ul Oks
 n @ -sa,,.ssf sf is13-sS;s 7.- -t. :Marquees

!
 A, which prohibited the erec-
 tion of marquees supported
 by posts or braces running
 from the marquee to the side
 walk, was amended to per- init such construction Monday night by the city council.
 The amended ordinance passed unanimously and by a suspension of the rules where by the first reading is con- lsidered the second.
 Later in the meeting the council approved a building application from the Bank of Kodiak to erect a marquee to the bank building.
 At meeting late in Sep- tember the council indicated 1t would approve such an ap- plication should one be sub- mitted. The amended section of the ordinance states: No mar quee, which is a part of a new building constructed here after, shall be supported over a street or sidewalk, in whole or in part, by any posts, braces or other supports to sidewalk or street.
 "Marquees which are added to presently existing struc- lures may be so supported upon the approval of an ap- plication for a permit for such construction.
 Cost of the bank marquee was estimated at $1,OO0 and the application stated that the i firm of Sutliff and Son would do the work.
 Other building permits in- ] cluded one to the bank for re- 1 modelling and construction at an estimated cost of $1O,OOO, with Sutliff and Son to do the work, and one from Nick Ne-I keferoff to construct a dwell- ing on his property near Mis- sion Road at the cost of $9, 92O.
 The council discussed the lack of space at the city dock and the difficulty experienced by the longshoremen in un- loading vessels. It was pointed l out that because of the large amounts of materials and car go stored there unloading operations were slowed down.
 The dock committee plans to investigate the matter.
 The uncomfortable dog situation in town and on the school grounds was discussed and it was agreed that the police committee would ap- point a city dog catcher.
 All dogs without licenses which are picked up will be impounded in a skid shack near the city dock: Owners on claiming their pets must pay for license plus a fee of S2. sol and other expense incurred by the city while the animals are in the pound.
 It was discovered that only EG Ior~ 1sao-.1. I -,
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-18

:. Dal Valley was a passenger for Homer last Sunday aboard PIMA.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-18

Kreiner to fred Alexander; Ray Shannon to L. W. krei- ner and Martin Jensen to Ross Galbraith. s a....
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24
&iertes 9 II d
6 + It e 3 6 a y t el
Nad ieds Sabren

IS tpar cine belize gaadt in 8irsi-
MEN. sSSn einem langen @elna6 ibritt
ein Sffi5ier NIT sefalteter Stirn raIt=
los ulrf unO nieoer: Ser &ommanoant
Der BORT itationierten &opallerieoipi-
lion, Sberit Su1Dfslep. ST ielbit, elm
GROCER i6oner Ofann bon edit germa-
nil6en 3iigenL 5dblte etlpo ie6sl1no-
pier5ig Sabre, lab aber biel finger
aus, obgleif oas braune Soar ein-
5elne Silberfaoen 5eiste uno oes 2e-
bens Sorgen uno &dmpfe ser boben
Stirn tiefe Surben nibt eripart bat-
ten. Seit elmer Stunoe i9ritt Sberit
SalpfsleD geoanfenDoa auf unb
nieoer.
User lit er?" murmelte er balb-
lant. limo tDas lit er ibr? 8erfniipft
lie Elm 8ano, tpie tontlnt er bierber ?
Gerfniipft iie feines, 1parun tr1gt er
ibr 8iIo9 Die gaa9t lit i6on, nnb er
rit acknowledgment; ib babe 21tIt, ibn
rufen gu laiien."
Ser Sberlt blidte binaus. am mol
fenloIen 5irmament flnfelten bie
Sterne, fein 2iiftden betpegte oas
title 2uftmeer, ur1b enti1lolien lGm-
tete Sberit Sa1pfsIeD.
~8eb' ins Goipital," befabl er ser
eintretenoen Sr0onnan5, r,,,ro iage,
2entnant gurlscourt moge iofort bier
erideinen falls iein 8efinben es er.
laltbt."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24
3 10 e it 5 6 a pitel
Ser iSeite &6nigin

nHnllline!"
Seine slnttport. Sic angereoete
Gnme mar in Elm gu6 pertieft.
SORT ou ni6t 8auline2 gs iii
beinabe tiinf ltbr unO Belt, bid on5u=
fleiOen."
sd fiible feline 2uit als5ugeben,
WtutbilOe," entgegnete 8auline aufs
blideno. ugs lit bebaglid) am &umin,
lnO Der Homan interelliert MIDI mebr
ul5 Die Spn5ierfnbrt."
Limb Oas lagit bu am erIten Sag
nab ser 9fiiftebr oes NfurquiS BON
@eatberlano, naGoem ou i'm pier5ebn
Gage lang ni6t Iabelt? 9tll boffent=
lid Deroe i6, 1penn i6 einnral perlobt
BIN, mebr sSebnill6t nu6 meinenl
gralltigmn fiiblen. Die boie @elt bat
mobl reht, penn lie bebauptet, Ser
sSeIte &onigin babe fem Ser5; fir oie
fiinftige Ser5ogin lit Dies ou6 pobl
feline notmenoige 8eigabe."
Gin S6atten bon Nteio ld)ien in
0tatbiloens Son our65uflinger. Sic
muBte, oaB tie ME cine Ser5ogin ner=
ben tpiiroe. Sic mar ein fleineS, blei=
DIES 8eien nit pe6Ifrpar5en Souren
uno Iugen: Sir Sueos treues gben-
bilo. Sauline ieuf5te.
~&ein Ser5, Ofatbiloe? 81, piels
leibt Ddre es' gut fir oie meilten BON
uns, lpenn mir obne Ser5 llno 8etpii-
len obne grinnerllng geboren mir
ben. Sergangene Sanolungen tpiiroen
oann Oie 31fllnft nitt perbittern."
~aber i6 fam ia ni6t, nm oerlei
SorleIl1ngen an5lb0ren. Sante 2eora
lanote mid, 5l1 leben, Oh ou 5ur slus-
fabrt bereit ieieIt; olt tpirit bod nidt
ernltlid bel Sem 8ud bleiben mol
(el1."
~Sreiltd. Sos 8ud lit iebr inter-
eiiant; sic tagliden slusfabrten 5ur
glei6en 'Stltnoe, nlrf oem gleiden
8ege, Inn oie eGeiden @eiidter gu
ieben, iit nliroeIters eirformis."
n@as lieit on?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24
nrrfrtrltngr&tr pfahr
BON sreiin bon 8erIepid

/
| sd tperoe oein @ebeinnis be1pab-
rem, Bauline; ielbit meine Sdnelter
uno 2oro Wontalieu lollen bon oieier
Seirat ni6ts erfabret. 0u aber ntagIt
frei banoeln in ieber @etle, al.6
wenn i6 Dor Der 8elt oein Gorntllno
bletbe."
sd oanfe, Sir Sugo."
Bauline perlieB oie 8ibliotbef, elite
in ibr 3inuner, ia1tf auf Die &nte, oas
sntlis in 0en SdnOen berbergettb. sic
Deinte nidt, obglei6 ibr Ser5 altn1
l3erlpringen poa ipar; tie blieb liegen,
als Oh ite ME 1uieoer iib erbeben
nollte :.
Die 3eit bereing. gnolid po9te
Sonn6en.
Sir Sueo 1aBt Sic bitten iid in
loie 8ibliotbet alt berniiben Sraulein. I"
Sic erbob iid lonsiam 1lno ging.
8ieoer idloB Sir Slrgo Die Sir
binter ii6.
9auline tpngte ni6t aufaubliden;
| lie tpuBte, tper gefon1nen mar.
~Gu iagteit mir, oaB i6 Serrn
garlscourt Ole SGlfte beines Ser
mogens gu ilbergeben bdtte," iprad
Ser Baron frelrnolib; ver aber erfldrt
oas fir einen Srrtltm unb pertpeigert
oie Mnnabdne.
| gribrofen luanote lie li6 gu ibm.
8uioo Iadelte.
~9ieler Baragrupb NOR ni6t in
meinem @elobnis. Sd freue mid,
Sbnen einen 0ienit geleiltet au baben,
ltno ipiini6e, bob Sic BEN S6ritt ME
6ereuen mo6ten. 0os @elo tperoe i6
entl6ieoen ni6t annebmen. Sd mag
tief geilnfen iein, aber i6 iebe, es gibt
lnod Siefen, oie id 1li6t erreiht babe.
| ltebermorgen perlalie i6 England uno
merOe crit Damn 5uriidfebren, tpenn ib
es nrit gbren tlrn fann. Mber au6
tpenn oas ie Der San iein iolte," fubr
er fort, als tie bleib unb bebeno 5u
ibm binuufblidte, ubdtten sic ni6ts
81 fiirbten Sd 1peroe meinen S61pur
balten uno ME Sbr @ebeinnis per-
raten, mas nlI6 iruner sic 3ufunft
bringen moge. SSSn Der Siniidt alio lit
es gang glei6giiltig, Oh Ser S5ean
ums ibeibet ooer id] an Sbrer 5eite
melle unb nun, 8alrline, iagen Sic
mir freunoli6 2ebetpoN i'm 0omen
Der 8ergangenbeit."
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Sano go itanb er Dor ibr, idoner,
eoler Denn ie ein Wdnn. 0ur9 iein
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i'm liebte. Sbr itol5es Saupt ienfte ii6
in S6am, Selbitportpurf, Mitleio
unO 3drtli6feit. Sic bermo6te ni6t
81 ipre6en; eiiig logen ibre Singer in
ieiner tparlnen Sa1o. Gin uniagbar
trauriger Slid beftete lib auf i'm,
uno tie elite aus Dem 3innner.
| go trennten iie ii6 - pielIei6t fir
INNER! llnD in Dem Woment, mo- iie
i'm oerlor, tpuBte iie, SOB iie i'm
liebte. Sic NOR iein 8eib, l1no 1pGre
ood lteber geltorben, bebor ite gelogt
bate: v8uioo, bleib' bel mirl"
SO ipar tie in Der Stunoe ser Ser
mabllng al16 8ittpe geporoen, NOR
gelebli6 pernablt uno oo6 feines
Wunnes @ei6.
3mei Gage ipater bampfte bie
"Sneioa" aus bem &afen bon Sout-
hampton unb trug @uioo garlscourt
in lein langes gril.