davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-30

Chicagos lietuviu tremtiniu
draugija kas sestadieni rengia
sueigas, kuriose zymesni vel
kejai skaito pranesimus aktu-
aliomis temomis, draugijos va
dovybe pateikia naujakuriams
ivairiu informaciju, O patys
tremtiniai turf progu susitikti
SUI senaisiais pazistamais, kar-
tais nematytais nuo Nepr. Lie
tuvos laiku.
Cia kiekviena sestadieni yra
ir savo rusies darbo ir butu
birza. il tue tarpu dar nera or
ganizuota ir remiasi atsitikti-
lnumais. Atsitiktine darbo je-
gos ,paklausa arba buto pasiu-
la kartais padeda vienam kitam
naujokui isspresti ir Chicago
je pasunkejusia darbo ir ypatin-
gai buto problema.
Kovo 18 d. eiliniame tremti-
niu susirinkime pranesima pa
dare ALT izdininkas Vaidyla.
Pranesimo pradzioje jis iskele
daugeliui dar nezinoma aplinky-
be, kad JAW jau is anksto Ii
nojo apie Lietuvai gresiancia
okupacija. Viename baliuje Wa
shingtone prezidentas Roosevelt
tas pasikvietes prie saves vie
ma auksta finansu departa-
mento pareiguna lietuvi ir jam
tares:
- Viktorai, tavo tevyne DO
keturiu savaiciu bus bolsevikq
okupuota...
| Sia neramia zinia Viktoras
tuojau praneses artimiesiems
Chicagoje. Pc 4 savaiciu skaudi
pranasyste ivyko. Mazdaug po
A menesiu to paties Viktoro
pastangomis buvo isrupinta JAW
lietuviu veikejams audienciia
pas Roosevelta. Po sio vizito
viename Washingtono viesbuty-
je buvo sudaryta Amerikos Lie
tuviu Taryba, pasiemusi sun
ky uzdavini kovoti del N.
Lietuvos atstatymo.
Nors ALT sudaryta iau 1910
M. taciau tik po treiu metu
sutarta. kad jai reikalingas sa-
vas izdas. Nuo to meto Lietu-
vos laisvinimo bylai il sutelke
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-30
Rooseve|tas IS anksto 1nojes Lietuvos
okupacijos data

apie IL mil. doleriu. Tai be-
veik isimtinai lietuviu patriotu
aukos, kuriQ pastaruoju metu
taip gausiai susilaukta is paciu
neturtingiausiu JAW lietuviu =
tremtiniu. Wen tik Chicagoje
gyvena lietuviai tremtiniai Va
sario 16-sios proga laisves ko-
val suaukojo per 5000 dol, o
visa gausi ir turtinga senoji
Chicagos lietuviu kolonija te-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-30

iSsijudino tik antra tick sumes-
tt, nors paskiri aukotojai au-
kojo ir simtines.
Sueigoje buvo iSkeltas suma-
nymas veikti savo kaimynus,
kad gyventojq surasymo metu
lietuviai nepamirstu savo tauty-
bes. Surasymo duomenys nulems
musQ svori tick politineje kovo,
je, tick svietimo, administraci-
jos ir kitose srityse. J. p.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-30

Kad buq lengvau svay peenus is zdnio 81 semnnke ISL
go tkras auminnes plostes kuroms isoa zdnio dugna
Aumnijaus gaminojai labai rekomenduoa zdinus
turpcioms semninkems isigy tokias plokstes.
Evening star., 1950-10-28

Tin production of Thailand now
is at a rate II per cent ahead Of
1949 output.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Moore, AP Reporter,
Killed Trying TO Save
Wounded Lieutenant
By O. H. P. King
Associated Press War Correspondent

PYONGYANG. Korea, Oct. %.
William r. Moore, missing
Associated Press correspondent,
was killed in action on the South
Korean war front while helping
to save a wounded army lieu
tenant, a corporal who was
captured in the same action said
yesterday.
The 40-year-old former Okla
homa City newspaperman, an
Army major during World War II,
failed to return from a voluntary
mission which took him to, the
Chinju front July 81. American
forces then were making a desper-
ate effort to stem the Red drive
on Pusan, only SIS air miles to the
east.
Corpl. Carl M. Anderson, said
Mr.. Moore had not been captured.
Only 2 Get Out Alive.
II saw his body lying in a pool
Of water" he said. There were
nine of us and some South
Koreans. Only one other man and
got out alive-and we were
captured"
Corpl. Anderson said he knew
Mr.. Moore and there was no
mistake about his Identity"
He was taking notes for the AP
while he was with U.S." the cor
poral added.
The North Koreans attacked
July 80, Anderson said, and his
outfit-a heavy tank platoon at
tached to the Oath Division
started a withdrawal.
"We had come four miles toward
Masan, out of Chinju, when we
were stopped by a blown-up
bridge" he recalled. "We could
not get our tanks across. We had
some wounded, including our
lieutenant.
Helped Garry Litter.
Bill Moore helped carry the
litter holding the lieutenant. We
made our way under the demol-
tshed bridge and stayed there"
Anderson continued:
There were eight of us left
and Bill made nine, not counting
three or four South Koreans who
jumped on the back of our tank.
I don't know what became of the
Koreans.
Bill was killed between 2 pm.
and 4:30 by mortar, small arms or
grenade fire.
He had arrived at Chinju at
4:30 am. the morning of July 81.
He rode in from Masan on a rail-
road switch engine"
Evening star., 1950-10-28

spotted moving IL miles south of
Kanggye. The spokesman did not
say whether it was brought under
attack. -
Fighters and cargo planes were
flying the days only missions
B-26 light bombers were grounded
by lack of targets for the first
time since June %, three days
after the Red invasion of the
United Nations-sponsored South
Korean Republic.
The light bombers had set a
record of 122 consecutive days of
f1ying-rain or shine.
B-29s haven't flown a combat
mission in two days. Earlier in
the week, only a few of the big
bombers were sent out-and those
to drop surrender and propaganda
leaflets.
The headquarters spokesman
said that in deep South Korea the
United States End and 25th Di-
visions are busy mopping up an
ESTIMATED 10000 Korean Reds near
Mokpo.
The spokesman said a Commu-
mist band of some 5000 seized the
town Of Kosan, 80 miles inland
from the west coast port of Kun
san. 1t was believed still in Red
hands today.
There was a possibility that the
Reds had resurrected a bomber.
An unidentified plane dropped two
bombs near Anju, in Northwest
Korea, but there were no reports
of causualties or damage.
Evening star., 1950-10-28

president of the Farm Bureau
Federation insurance companies
and for a long time prominent in
federation, announced he would
vote for Mr.. Ferguson and against
| Senator Taft, the governing board
of the federation felt impelled to
issue a statement that Mr.. Lin
coin spoke only for himself and
did not represent the federation.
Senator Taft, addressing the
Farmers Club of the Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce yesterday
said that an elaborate control
organization to direct the Amer
ican farmer already has been set
up under the guise of "emer-
gency planning by the Truman
administration. sg
The people Tin Congress- who
voted emergency controls" he
said "are now quite surprised at
what is happening" Senator
Taft's warning to the farmers was
that they will be regimented to a
greater degree than ever before if
they don't watch out.
Taft's Chances Brighten.
While politicians and more OBJ
! jective observers here are reluc-
tant to make predictions in the
Senate race, there seems to be a
general idea that If Mr.. Ferguson
should win. it would be by mar
row margin, whereas Senator
Taft might win by a big vote
running as high as a 100000 ma
jority. The Senator's chances,
they say, seem to have frightened
recently. His low ebb came before
Congress adjourned, when he took
rap at Gen. Marshall, on his
appointment as Secretary of
Defense. Many of the so-called
foreign groups in the State regard
Gen. Marshall, author of the
Marshall Plan for European aid,
as the dispenser of dollars to their
relatives and friends in the old
countries.
Gov. Lausche, trying for a third
term as Governor. has a good
chance of winning. Not only do
many Republicans look on him as
an excellent chief executive, but
many of the newspapers, includ-
ing the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
supporting Senator Taft for re-
election, also supports Gov.
Lausche.
His Republican opponent is Don
H. Ebright, who has been Secre-
tary of State since the elections
of 1888, a big vote getter himself.
He won the Republican guber-
Material nomination handily last
spring against strong opponents.
Another Statewide election
which is creating interest is that
of former Representative George
E. Bender, Republican, seeking to
make comeback against Repre-
sentative Stephen M. Young, Rep
notwithstanding. Mr.. Bender
is given a good chance to win.
At present the Democrats have IL
members and the Republicans II
in the House. The Democrats
claim they have a chance to pick
another two seats now held by
the Republicans and the Repub-
licans say they can take three
now in Democratic hands.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Scientists S Passport
Taken Up by Canada
BY the Associated Press

MONTREAL, Oct. 28.-Canada s
External Affairs Department said
last night it has taken up the
passport of the Canadian scientist
Raymond Boyer. who recently
finished a tWo-year prison term fol
espionage.
DR.. Boyer surrendered his pass
port to Royal Canadian Mounted
Police at the farm of his father
at Terrebone. Quebec, a few miles
north of Montreal, three days ago
InNew York. Canadian Externa
Affairs Minister L. B. Pearson sale
Boyer'S passport was lifted be-
cause the government had in
formation which led it to believe
he intended to leave the country
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Sergednt, 70, Ready
To Return to Korea
After CoHupsing
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Oct. %. - Wher
M/Sergt. Joseph Grendell col.
lapsed in Korea while digging 6
foxhole some of the recruits won
dered about Army life.
After a few days in a Tokyo
hospital the sergeant was ready
to go again.
"It is kind of tough keeping up
with some of these youngsters
he said, "but I'm ready"
Sergt. Grendell celebrated his
10th birthday last Saturday.
He lives at 1904 Ellis ST., Boule-
ward Heights, Md.
At the Ellis street address, a
member of Sergt. Grendell's IA
mily said today she did not think
the sergeant was 10, but that he
"is elderly"
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Korea
Continued From First Page

NCOIlt1llueQ from fTSL edBe.)
sion drove into the seaport of
I,Songjin, rs miles southeast of
the Manchurian border. It re-
ported the city partially occupied.
To the west, near the center of
the mountainous peninsula, a
regiment of the ROK 9Th Division
which reached the border Thurs
day was cut off from supplies.
Six C-119 Flying Boxcars
dropped $4,000 pounds of supplies
at the town Of Kojang today.
Other elements of the 9Th Divi-
sion were trapped at Onjong. IS
miles south of Kojang. The re-
surgent Reds closed down on three
battalions. Two broke out. The
third scattered its men in at
tempts to rejoin the division
singly and in small groups. But
large stores of South Korean
equipment were reported aban-
doned.
Bridgehead Expanded.
On the west coast. American
and British troops expanded their
bridgehead across the Chongchon
River and famed northward
against spotty-to-heav opposi-
ton.
The United States oath Divi-
sion's 5th Regiment ran into con-
siderable resistance on its drive
due north from Kasan. A regi-
mental spokesman said the GIs
knocked out four Red tanks and
three high velocity guns.
The four tanks were among 1C
destroyed along the 35-mile
northwest front, extending from
Kasan to Onjong.
The British Commonwealth
9th Brigade, driving from Kasan
on the 5th Regiments left flank
moved 5 miles West toward
Chongju. Resistance in that area
was reported as light.
Gen. Partridge said fighter
bombers had a field day support
ing the 5th Regiments advance
on Taechon from Kasan.
He said the fighters rockets
blasted seven tanks into junk ano
damaged another. Planes were
credited with knocking out an
Evening star., 1950-10-28

PURSE, with money, in downtown store;
owner may have same by identifying
same. co. 1854.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Lincoln
Continued From First Page


Continued From First Page.)
OF Gov. Frank Lausche, Democrat
and his expected victory. the in.
ability of the voters to "vote hel
straight" is regarded as big ad-
vantage to Senator Taft. The
change in the ballot form was
strongly resisted by the CIOI at
the time of the primary election
when the new ballot was adopted
by a big vote.
The. State Supreme Court, too,
has just ruled that illiterate voters
cannot receive help in marking
their ballots. It upset asruling by
Democratic Secretary of State
Charles Sweeney in which he held
that aid could be given the illit-
crates. ..- ~.
Some Labor Leaders for Taft.
Not all of the union members
are going along with the drive to
defeat Senator Taft. Some of
them have signed up with the
Labor League for Taft. Some
have even resigned their union
Offices, though not their union
membership. Among these are
Ephraim G. Schilling, president OF
Local %, AFL- JAW. of Massillon
and Otto L. Lyman, treasurer OF
the Trumbull County CIO Council
1t is no novelty for Senator Taft
to be opposed by labor-it worked
against him in 1914.
The organized labor bloc ir
Cleveland, however, is a big one
and can account for a large num-
Der of votes. The AFL claims
more than 125,0O0 members here
and the CIO more than 10000.
The farm vote is just as i'm
portant in this election as the
labor vote. The farmers have beer
traditionally Republican in the
past. In 1948, however, they
stayed away from the polls fir
droves. The big effort of the Taft
campaigners is to get them to vote
November 7. The farmers are
getting good prices and many ol
them are prosperous. 1t remain;
to be seen how many of them will
take walk as they did two years
ago and neglect the Republican
candidate.
Farm Federation Statement.
The Ohio Farm Bureau Fedora
ton is against the Brannan farm
plan. When Murray Lincoln
Evening star., 1950-10-28
other tank in front of the British
advance.
Reds Dig in On Road.

OLQer tank III 1IOnt OF LIE OTlLlSIl
advance.
Reds Dig in On Road.
The first stages of the British
advance encountered Reds dug in
on both sides of the road, about
2 miles out of Kasan.
twenty-five miles northeast Of
Kasan, the South Korean 1st Di-
vision drove miles northwest Of
Unsan. Red resistance was re-
ported as bitter. The division beat
off a counterattack last night. One
regiment was forced to fall back,
but retook the ground.
The 1st Division is heading for
the Manchurian frontier on road
running to the Yalu Rivers great
reservoir, about SIS air miles north
of Unsan.
In Tokyo. a spokesman at Gen.
MacArthur's headquarters said
there was evidence of continued
efforts to supply the last-ditch
Red remnants from Manchuria.
A convoy of SO vehicles was
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Veteran Newspopermun Dies

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. % R.-
John T. MCGUIRE, 46. veteran Mil
waukee newspaperman, died of a
heart attack yesterday while nap
ping at his home Mr.. Mcclure
had been a Milwaukee journal re-
porter for % years, most of them
on the police beat. Later he coy-
cred the courthouse.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Stun Laurel to UNDERGO
Operation in Puris 4
BY the Associoied Press

PARIS. Oct. 29.-Stan Laurel
of the comedy team of Laurel and
Hardy. will undergo an operation
here tonight for the removal OF
a prostate abcess. .''
Ben Chapman. secretary Of Laure,
g. Hardy Feature Productions. said
the 58-year-old, sad-faced come
dian was in "as good condition as
can be expected, He was ad-
mitted to the American hospital
here this week.
Evening star., 1950-10-28

The 43-year-old Boyer, who is
staying with friends in Toronto.
told reporters IT have no intention
of leaving the country. I have not
applied for any visas."
The scientist said he plans to re-
turn to Montreal Monday.
His father, Maj. Guy Boyer, said
last night the scientist had talked
of a trip to Europe to visit friends
and relatives in England and
France.
Boyer, formerly chemistry pro-
fessor at McGill University, was
convicted in 1948 on a charge Of
supplying information to Russia
during the war. He was released
from st. Vincent de Paul Peni-
| tentiary, near Montreal, last July.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Civil Defense Exercise
Is Held in Baltimore
By the Associated Presx

BALTIMORE, Oct. 28.-Fire
companies from Baltimore City
and five counties roared through
a big civil defense exercise today
Its purpose was to rehearSe
what the forces could do in case
the area were bombed.
Evening star., 1950-10-28

STIFFENING LINE OF RED RESISTANCE-Open arrow and
broken line indicate where North Koreans fighting
back north of PyOngyang Solid indicate
toward Manchuan border South Korean units entered
SOngjn At Kojo (underlined) south of Wonsan United
States Marine unit to pieces by guerras South
Korean force which had reached Chosan (undrned pulled
back of Red attacks
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-20
Vrretn8= kalenoer
~s"'r"1 osrbanSes Scr Siebenbiireer sadtjen
tn ben Hereinafter etaatcn uun WorS.9lmcrifa.

versammlung jahrIich einmo, j., a.,,
ten H. Yer NonVention i'm voraus bestim,m.
sidentsn u,u % an dem vom Gross.Pr1-
oross-ssamss,
1ssdos drossIbp,Ilasident. b,ln John Balthes. sO3
Aeaoer v sldg. Cleveland, Q. Main sssi
,c,, ,sL1 xsLiS1e-Gross-Pras. Dr. John FoiseI
% Viins Vias-Gross..pGCs,ssv GToss. pGs,sve,and. Ohio; -
Soso YVES Mest loa: Str. Str. Cleveland, Ohio.
Hudson Dr., Youngstown, Ohio.
rso nssossISekretar. @ Georg Martini, so2
esreT Gross ss,ds; sChs;; Cleveland, Q; Main ss2l
sos Leader Bldg. Main Sc2l.
sl5 Bonnie Brae Ave. YOUNGSTOWN O. :.
Henry Henry Sehindler. -lo6o5 Linnet Ave,
HHSson sSspan1s br ohi2; So,r.I John F. orben soes
Tseiss. $50 Honewood Ave-, Salem, aI a.
Ohio: Herman NJ. Hartman, so1 park
Ave, Elyria, ohio.
Eris Grosssrzt s1sr cDr.,s DR. Fred 4 sshuster 49,,
Rechtsbeistand, George Schneider.
1881 St.. Clair Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio
Wsissn- Komitss- Hssmss,
Cleveland, Ohio
,sekretar Pastor Hans Foisel. 761 Eddy
Road. Cleveland, Ohio.
National-xomisss,
vorsitzer. DR., John Foisel. 7sl Eddy
Road. Cleveland. Ohio.
Vie -Vorsitzer. Georg Deppner, sl5
eonnie Erae Ave. Young stown. Ohio.
John Hallner. 800 Leader Bldg.
Henry Kurtz. S424 Mahoning Ave,
youngstown. Ohio.
Andrew Miller. 5e45 Theodore Street,
Maple Heights. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-20
BRANCH CALENDAR
Ianyvania Saxon Junior Association of the United States
of America,

oeerois, Men - Dstrois Junior aaro.e
Pres. Frieda Schemmel, 773a Eranss,
secy.. Frieda Thalgott, 1866 hi.
cory Ave.
suvood City. : 1llwool on,
Junior Serious.
FsrreIl -. - fsrfen Saxon Ashlsties
Pres., Martha Thalmann, Bridge st.
Phone 2134.
sec'y.. Mary Ann Thalgott, r. d, No
l. Phone 4950-Rl2.
President. Hery 14o1mes, so4 Ham,l.
Ton Ave Phone 2l49s
Sec'y., Mitzi Zelch, Gil Spearmsn A..
Phone 25265. N'~
Gary. Indiana: = Gary Saxon Jun,o.,
Sport Club.
President, katherine Kraft. 11ss p,src.
st. Phone 36-25s.
Sec'y.. jeanette Koss. 4s5s Han
tison st. Phone 1921.
Lorain. Ohio. Lorain Junior,
Saxon Club
President, Donald Schuster, Ala Hami,-
ton Ave, Lorain, Ohio.
Secretary. Wilhelmina SCHNEIDER. S,op
AZ Rdwy, Lorain, Ohio.
Monaco, "a. -, Monaco Junior
''Siutiit Ell'y MARIETTA, l3S Fourth
Street. Phone: Rochester 923-M.
secy., Helen Schuller. 410 Pennsyl.
wanna Ave. Phone: Rochester 3677-W.
1ew castls, Ra. - New Castle JuAios
Saxons.
~ Pres, Mary Kuttesch. 419 WaIds st..
New Castle, Pa.
Sec'y. Minnie McIltrot, 71S E. Rey-
nolds Str, New Castle, Pa.
Salem, Ohio. - Salem Junior Oaxoa
Club.
President. Richard S. Kautz, 64l D.
Lundy. Phone PIT. 4210.
Secretary. Freda Hermann. SSl Sun.
nit st.
youngstown. Ohio. YounH0toWn
Junior Saxone.
President Bill Theis, 6o2 Clearmont
Dr. Phone Sl324.
Secretary, Caroline Artz, 21 SO. jack
son Street. Phone 1885.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-20

~ANSA0S VIZ Z. u. j. a.
president, Henry kurtz, 3424 Moho.
Tovnay 1ey Aye: Youngstown 9. Ohio. Phone:
s4s FdGes, NGe P1sT M bHiSs Mishasl Ion A. Rokssch
Ohio. Phone: Youngstown 9377o. .
2; Vice Pres, Joe Titsch. 354O West
10th St. Cleveland ., Ohio Atlantic 75s
dore St. Maple Heights, Ohio. Phone:
Montrose 220-R.
Asst: sec'y, Marie sterner, 77s Mel
burn ST., PITTSBURGH II. Pennsylvania.
Treasurer. Freda Hermann, sci Sum-
NIT St.. Salem, o. Phone: Salem 66O7.
.,,. sRAacHzs OF T. s.!.A.
A1AAnee, ONT. - saxon Junior Club.
Pres. Tom Murtz Jr., 324 Miller Ave-
sec'y. Carl Everth, S4s S. Arch St.
Canton, Ohio. - Canton Saxon Juniors
President, Henry, Miller. 722 High
land Ave, N. E. Phone: 250l5.
Secretary, Marie ongerth; ia Harri-
Chicago. Ill. - Chicago south Side
Junior Saxon Clup.
President. Robert Mattes 1ols mast
Secretary. HID. untch. SIS West
Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland East Junior Saxon Club.
President, Carl Gu!st, sos Eddy Kd.,
Cleveland 8, Ohio. Tel: LIT. S402.
Sec)y., Dorothy Thies, 400 East 127th
Street, Cleveland. o. Tel: MU. 3047..
0lsvsland West Saxon Junior Uus.
Secretary. Gertrude Binder. 1897 Ro-
binwood Ave.. Lakewood, Ohio. Phone
Bo. 1854.
Pres, Joe Titsch, 3540 W. s5th St.,
Cleveland. OHIO. Phone AT. 1886.
Columbus, Ohio. Columbus JUNIOR
Saxon Club.
Pres, Paul H. Roth, Rt. No. 2. Gre
bus rd., Groveport o. Phone: FIR 7-3242.
Sec'y.. Evelyn Roth, Rt. No. 2, Gre.
bus rd., Groveport, o. Phone: FIR 7-3242.
xonsstsad, p. - HOMESTEAD Junior
0AIouss
Pres. E. Sterner. 77s Melbourn st.,
Pittsburgh II. Pa. Phone: jackson 5043
Secretary Marie Slerner. IT'S Mel,
bourn St.. Pittsburgh II. Pa Phone:
Jackso- 6043
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-20
Stebenbiireiid,. .2lmerifaniIhes DolfsbIatt
DER AUSCESTOSSENE
ROMAN Won PAUL osKAR HOOKER

in nsr Sall. traf .r Sann ben
Wanaser. Ct teobodtete iih i'm &c.
iprah nit benz Manne gons eenau.
Wdhrenb Der ibm 8eridt eritott.te
;lber bic 8erbanbIunsen, bic feline
Jrou nit ibm sepfloa.n bate, bemiib.
.e q iih, Elm gelaHenes Weien sur
Sbau gu trasen. 9lbsr ss mar inn
hot. ols itedte in S.m aeIhmsioieen
Obcrt.unerseiiat Elm 3us frsa.r
Neugier.
Sooiel rsimt. er iib l.ibt suium.
men: Sutta bate Rodridt b.tpms
men. osb ibr Batter beut. slbenb in
SDepbearOs 5otsl eintraf. uno iie
ha;t. beubit4tist, an Der Oompfer'
itotion in 8airo bas Gintreiien oer
goHi9en Oababiie ab5uparten.
N6er auh oa tniipite iotort isin
gsroaht tpieoer an. gr faste iih:
has bieIe WeiI. ibr critics Wisoer,
lelsn nidt unter bier 9(Wen Itattfano.
9.nn natiirlih piiroe lie ibren 0a'
ter ol.id mitbrinsen, an benz lie els
n.r Bsiitano bate.
81 iie insseb.im 5urht empforo?
81 il. iih pohl Iasts, oab Der 5otcl'
t!aiid ihm iiber tllr5 ooer lang bod
aGeS 3utrusen mubtsa
Gie batten ia alIerbines ocrse,
babt, morsen fritz ous Msnaboui.
3u psrlaN.n. Mit Den 2eutsn, Die lie
bier in i.iner 9l6tpeienbeit beobodt.t
battsn, lam man oann inter lin,
iiGnoen nj. i'm 2eben ipiso.r Sulam'
men.
9(ie i'm 2.bn pieber.
gDie leiht mar es bod i'm @runoe
fir cine obenteuerluitise Trau, duf
irlh elmer Reiie in frempes 2ano ben
Ga;ten gu binterseben -!
Gr hattie fat peinen .ornen iiber
bieIe iurdthar. llnsepiBheit, bieien
srauIum neroenf fo!ternoen 0eroahs.
C,ner Der aeun.r tam uno fraate
i'm, pb nohierpirt perosn ioute. Sir
oi. Na45iisl.r paro i'm Reitaurunt
seoedt.
.9ut. Sa. sd tomme."
9(ber Der 2Dfiet sitterte oann in lei,
n.r Sano, uno als .r iih Mein ein'
ldentte, aob er iiber.
gr ab fat nihts, trart a5er baisig
fait bic sunse Jla lde leer.
Mit rotbem aopf, Elm. gisa-eit.
spii ih.n sen 2ippen, keab er ii@
narauf in 81. 9ale uno besriibte bic
petonnt.n, bic ii9 inapiihen rom
srobcn Sp.iIelaal aus Ai.r an Sen
ti.in.n arabiihen 1iIh9.n suiams
msnseiuno.n batten: fat olIs Serr.n
i'm Jrad ober i'm Smot;ns. bic Dds
men in b.n.r Wberotoilette.
Gr sins Don gruppe gu @ruppe.
Mdn frasts ibn nuh benz Jaium
uno beridtete ibm bon ben e;senen
NusfIiisen, uno oa uno BORT mubte
Ct nit auf .inem Der tiefen, peiden
5auteuils Plab nebmen. Die Wulit
ipicIts, man idliirft. Wottu, iiberoa
puroe aeihuabt, eeflirtet.
Gie in elmer @pirale selong ts er
70 iiber allerbano plduoerltutionen
tis gu 5rau BON 0rubien, bic nit
ihrsr Gruppe siemlia Die Witte bes
urrbsn NaGn1ss einnabm. Gr bate
f. BIS jss. >.it oor ipeitem bssrilbt.
e.ur tiiBte 'r ibr Die 9ano uno mahs
Ie rrn ibret gr!autniB 8ebrauh, me-
Cen lbr Ylak 81 nehmen.
Cine ibm unertldrlide Selsbsit
bate i'm bsItimmt, oieien Woment 10
rpeit als onelneis binausSuIdieben.
Sept, no er nit ibr i'm Selprah
mar, bait. er aber pisber bic 9errs
lhaft iiber Iih.
Gr lshnte iih peit i'm 5aiseuil 3us