davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Hoyu Netmen Beat LoyoIu

Jack Mccarthy of Georgetown
continued his tennis winning
streak yesterday by whipping Jack
Darrell. 60, 6-1, as the Hoyas
defeated Loyola. To, in a match
played at Baltimore. Mccarthy
has not lost a set this season. It
was Georgetown's second victory
in six matches.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Derby
Continued From Page c..

NOIIIIIUeQ FTUM FdgE CID
largest Derby field of all time.
That many went in 1928 when
Reign Count won.
Chances are the race will be the
richest of all Derbies. If 20 start,
the purse will gross $126, 100 with
$98,050 to the winner. The record
pot was $124,450 in 1916, when
Assault dragged down 500, 400 first
money.
The entries will be made tomor-
row morning, and it costs the own
ers only $1,000 to start and find
out whether they're right or wrong.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Couch's 18th Champ

EAST LANSING. Mich. P.-
When he annexed the 167-pound
MEGA wrestling championship,
Gene Gibbons became the 18th
National champion produced by
the Michigan State mat coach,
FendleY Collins
Evening star., 1951-05-03

then take the
field, but three
regulars in the
National League
last year are
G a d of the
chance to fol-
low that rou-
tine this season.
Now in Army
uniforms, john
ny Antonelli of
the Brav e S,
Danny O'Con-
nell of the Pi-
rates and Sam
-Nnldn nrnnn Of
Evening star., 1951-05-03
By Brian Bell, Jr.

A big league baseball player
would start looking for another job
if he had to get up at 4::30 in the
do a full days work and
Evening star., 1951-05-03

Five years ago Seventeen
horses were entered in the Ken
lucky Derby.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

If you live in Md. or Va. why
don't you write to your repre-
sentative in the state legislature
& ask him, why don't you
Evening star., 1951-01-16
News and Reviews
Drama News and Reviews
Shirley Booth, B|ocknoer Give
Guyety Prize Performances
By Joy Cormody

performances which collected Broadways
acting honors last display at the Gayey for the
next fortnight.
These portraits Shirley Sidney
Little Sheba" and they
Miss Booth whose reputation
Evening star., 1951-01-16

chiropractor. instead Of a "real
doctor" and Lola is a blowsv, good
natured remnant of his first ro-
mantle dream.
With the help Of Alcoholics
Anonymous. they have made 1t
up to this point when a new mis-
take threatens their shaky menage.
This is the presence of a college
girl boarder. a fresh and shining
Young female who reminds Doc of
what he hoped Lola might have
been. There is nothing between
the older man and the coed,
nothing acknowledged at least,
but as reminders go. she is a ter
rife hazard to the premises.
The explosion comes when, with
Lola's connivance. the girl turns
out to be as easily and willingly
corrupted as Doc always thought
no nice girl should be. This Sec
ond disillusionment is more than
he can take, especially without
another classic binge in which he
undertakes to demolish Lola with
a hatchet. The play sees that he
does take it, however. 1t ends on
"a note Of resigned, tender aware
ness on the part Of both princi-
pals that they have always had
some kind of need for each other
X n
Command of the stage in "Come
Back. Little Sheba" (which re-
fers to a lost symbolic dog of
Lola's-is wisely placed in the
hands Of Miss Booth. It is she
who searches out and brings to
life the humorous helplessness of
the tragic girl who brought Doc
down to her innocent animal level.
The comedy she finds is the kind
that bears a recognizable re-
semblance to that of Chaplin. the
bumbler whose good intentions
Evening star., 1951-01-16

COME BACK. LITTLE sHEBA," q
drama in two acts by William Inge.
produced by the Theater Guild. starring
Shirley Booth and Sidney Blackmer with
setting by Howard Bay and costumes by
Lucille Little. production supervised by
Lawrence LANCER and Theresa Helburn.
At the Gayety.
Evening star., 1951-01-16

comedy mining, does not COM
pletely reverse herself here, but
her reach in the opposite direction
is as sure and Illuminating as
the ablest of her sisters in tragedy
can manage.
Her performance, and that of
Blackmer, redeems William Inges
play from enough shortcomings to
indicate that former drama critics
unless the name be Shaw-are
not perfect playwrights either.
Ex-critic Inge has turned out
hardly more than a modest study
of disillusionment and Illustration
but with two such inspired per-
formances, he has at least an
oblioue claim to some distinction
as a new dramatist. 1t is an old
saving in the theater that the
best acting and the best plays
are not coincidental, and what is
wrong with Come Back, Little
Sheba" being another work which
proves it?
Some plays must be merely good
enough for solid Broadway runs
and 1t Is quite Understandable
how this happened to Come
Back, Little Sheba."
Inge, a new playwright spon-
sored by the Theater Guild -
which is quite a distinction these
days-is not as gloomy as the
Church of England Dean of the
same name, and of more mel
ancholy reputation.
In the production at the Gayety,
he has written somber account
of two rather defenseless and inept
humans who did not marry and
live happily ever afterward. They
married because of an over-intense
day of courtship which left the
girl Gin trouble" and then went
on to prove that correcting one
trouble can lead to many others
which are worse.
Obviously. this Is not intended
to be a message in Inge's play.
He is talking about specific case
Of casual mating which resulted
In an obvious mismating. The
suggestion that this is universal
is something he regards as none
of his business.
His business is the story of Doc
and Lola. They are middle-aged
and have almost forgotten the
mistake for which they are paying
when the play opens. Doc is a
Evening star., 1951-01-16
invariably produce the worst pos
sible results in human relations.

sible results in human relations.
1nge has provided her with
little more than the barest struc-
ture for the character she fleshes
with such unfailing skill. No play
wright in seasons has been more
deeply indebted to an extraor-
dinary actress. one who divines
so surely the laugh that stops just
short Of tears.
Blackmer creates a matching
portrait as the wearily resigned
husband who was born to be a
gentleman whose lack of strength
diverted him into Lola's open,
useless arms. At the end, he is
left with the knowledge that
whatever force there is In his life
feeds somehow on their disillu-
stoned love.
Apart from the girl. capably
played by pretty Kathleen Ma
guire, the other characters In
Come Back, Little Sheba" are
brushed in but family. They are
all brought off with the values
assigned to them by such as Jean
Stapleton. Dennis Weaver, Louis
Lytton and Arthur Batanides
among Others.
The slovenly two-room menage
Of Doc and Lola in a listless
Middle Western city is the work
Of Howard Bay. 1t provides q
perfect atmosphere for a mar
riage that began in trouble and
gets out of it at all only because
Miss Booth Is its blowsy heroine
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
New Gayety-"Come Back, Little
Sheba":: $3.50 pm.
Arena-"The Playboy of the
Western World; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador Between Mid
night and Dawn: lis. 800, 5:25,
7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Capitol - Grounds for Mar
riage": IL am, 1:45. 4:30. 7:15
and 10 pm. Stage shows: 12:45,
$3.50. 6:15 and 9 pm.
Columbia "Mutiny on the
Bounty; 1890 am, 2::30. 6:15
and 1905 pm.
Dupont-"Tight Little Island;
l. 4:05, 7:10 and 1925 pm.
Keith's-"Harvey";; 11:25 am,
lbs, $3.50, 5:25, TAO and GAS pm.
Little-"Gigi":: IL noon, 3:25,
$50 and 1918 pm.
Metropolitan - Dallas; 11:25
am. 1:25. $3.50, $50. 7:35 and
9:40 pm.
National king Solomon s
Mines; 1880 am, 1880, $3.50,
$50, 1880 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Halls of Montezuma .;
1880 am. l, $40, $40, 7:30 and
9:45 pm.
international BurleSuue"::
2, 4:45, 1928 and 1910 pm.
Playhouse-"Trio";; 10:55 am.
LOS. 3:15. 5:25, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Plaza-"Hamlet"; II am. 1:40,
4:25. 7:10 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Blue Angel:
II am, 12:45, 2::35, 4::25, 6:15,
8 and $50 pm.
Warner - Between Midnight
and Dawn; 11:l5 am. 1870, 3:25,
$50. 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Long Time No See
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Actor Grandon Rhodes, playing
a judge in Criminal Lawyer, -
took his place at the bench for a
scene in which Pat O'Brien was
to grill a reluctant witness.
Lets rehearse it once" said
the director.
Where were you on the night
Of January 49," cried O'Brien.
II don't know where the witness
was" interrupted Rhodes. "but on
the night of January 16. 1926. I
was on the stage with Pat O'Brien
in Asbury Park, N. j.. where we
both appeared in George M. Co.
hans so This Is London"
The director forgave the de-
|parture from the script when he
learned this was the first meeting
between the two players since
then.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
Could You Use
A Few Blacks?

Of with demond you always odd few Of the
right kind up you been Hooking
around This complete dispersion Of registered Abedeennous coe
be peol opportunity for you.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

selling 1919
Northwest Regional
Minot n 1910
horden Prince Quality odfed Toeen Eric 5
945 dropped Golf we'll herd bull also sells this complete
dispersion at Billings Sept l4th.
NORM WARSNSKEt
AueHon eerSoIe Monoeer
Box 1897 Billings. MononG
LARRY Farnersoekmsn
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Emptythe Piggy Banks, Folks
Uncle Sam Needs Those Coins

the Denver mint, agreed with
Larson that parking meters and
vending machines have created
the tremendous demand for his
humber products. Every city and
town which has parking meters, .
MIR. Smith said, has tied up a
tremendous amount in pennies
and nickels."
The Federal Reserve System has
urged the public to give up the
age-old practice of piggy bank
boarding and get the pennies into
circulation. Despite the plea, how
ever, both the mint and the Fed
eral Reserve Bank here said they
are just getting enough pennies
and nickels to fill the orders from
banks.
In an effort to ease the shortage
Of pennies. the Treasury Depart
ment this month put the Denver
mint to work producing one-cent
pieces exclusively. Two hundred
and fifty employees, split into two
shifts. work Is hours q day six days
a week turning out $4,000 coppers
daily. Orders for pennies have
been running one to two weeks
ahead of mint output.
Production at this rate requires
l8 tons of copper daily. which is
allotted to the mint by the Ma
tional Production Authority.
The vault of the Denver mint
are not entirely empty. however.
Stored there are Is million silver
dollars and $5,375, ,000. 900 worth OF
gold-a stockpile of the yellow
metal second only to Fort Knox.
The big headache facing the
Federal Reserve banks and the
mints right now is the cominf
Christmas season. They look for 8
critical shortage of pennies anc
nickels to develop nationally a,
shoppers require more and more
of the small coins to pay sales ta1
and odd-cents price tags on pur.
chases.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Whittier School Plans
18th Year Celebration

The 25th anniversary Of Whit
tier School will be celebrated
Thursday night when parents,
teachers and community leaders
meet in the school for a special
program of parent-teacher con-
ference, speeches and entertain
ment.
The school first opened in 1926
with 232 pupils and nine teachers.
Miss Elsie Green. principal, has
reported that 879 students are
Carolled in the school this year.
The gathering will begin at 7:3O
pm. Thursday as teachers and
parents meet in the classrooms.
The program in the school audi
torium will start at 8:15 pm, at
which time Ernest Pullman, an
early resident of the community,
will present a history of the
school. Entertainment will be fur
nished by a string ensemble from
Calvin Coolidge High School.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
By the Associoted Press

DENVER, Nov. 3.-Pennies and
nickels won't get you much these
days, but Uncle Sam wishes you'd
take them out of those piggy
banks and spend them.
The reason is because there is
aterrific shortage of small coins
Banks throughout the Nation
are calling for more pennies and
nickels and in some cases, dimes
The shortage is particularly acute
in Eastern States. and in New
York small coins are being ra-
toned to Is to so per cent of de-
mand.
What's the~ reason for the
shortage?
Piggy banks, old-faShioned as
they may be, are holding lot of
coins even in these days of free
spending.
There's a general public i'm
pulse to drop small coins In the
banks and quart jars and that
contributes much to the scarcity,
in the opinion of F. H. Larson,
cashier of the Denver Federal Re-
serve Bank.
Sales taxes. parking meters.
vending machines of all kinds,
and odd-cent prices increase the
demand for the coins, Mr.. Larson
added.
We've never had a situation
like this" he said.
Moses Smith, superintendent of
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Trips Hint
Week End Atomic LuI|

LAS VEGAS, New, Nov. 3.-Nu-
clear fission experts went fishin'
today.
That symbolEeed as well as any,
thing the weekend lull in the
atomic experiments which have
been under way for three straight
weeks in the vast Nevada desert.
Dick Elliott, Atomic Energy
Commission public information
man. took a group of associates
fishing as the whole encourage,
including newsmen, relaxed. All
concerned have been at it late at
night. in the early predawn hours
and during the day.
The Acc disclosed q few more
bits on after effects of the big
blast Thursday morning in which
troops participated for the first
time.
Four sheep tethered in close
proximity to the detonation sur
viyed. although they were dazed
for a while. Three dogs were killed.
The Acc didn't say how close the
animals were to the explosion
spot. Reporters guesses ran from
1000 to 1,500 yards.
The Acc also said that major
equipment subjected to the ex-
plosion was not greatly affected.
Jeeps, for example. were able to
roll away under their own power
after the blast.
1t Is expected the tests will re-
sumo early next week but the Acc
made 1t clear there would be
nothing definite as to the next
phase at least until tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Boys Club Band 10 Play
Sousa Memorial Concert

The Junior Optimist Band OF
the Boys Club of Washington will
present the Tenth Annual John
Philip Sousa Memorial Concert
at 8 pm. Tuesday in the Sousa
Junior High School. Thirty-sev-
enth street and Ely place Sc.
Miss Priscilla Jane Sousa and
Mrs. Helen Sousa Albert, daugh-
ters of the late band leader, are
expected to attend the concert
which is sponsored jointly by the
Sousa Junior High School Parent
Teacher Association, the South
east Council Of Citizens Associa-
tions and the Boys Club.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Isroeli Group to Meet

The Israel Histadrut Associates,
a new group organized for the
study Of Israeli problems, will hear
a talk on Israel by DR.. Ernest o.
Melby. dean emeritus of New
York University's School of Edu-
cation, at its first regular meeting
at $3.50 pm. Wednesday in the
Jewish Community Center.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
No Time Off,
Colds Eased
While You Are al Work!

You can take pleasant Mil
burns Capsules right on the
job to relieve the discomfort
of common cold. They begin
to take effect at once-help
you feel better right away. An
noying shifting and nagging
headaches usually yield and
the discomforts of a cold are
often relieved in a few hours
If the simple directions are
followed. Get a package of
M1LBURN'S CAPSULES now
at your favorite drug store.
Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Hampton Rouds Sets Record

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Nov. 3
IlP,.-The port of Hampton Roads
set a new record during October
as 637 ships arrived and 676 sailed,
compared with October of 1850,
when 374 arrived and 333 sailed.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Tree Surgeons Warn
|of Epidemic Stage in
Dutch Elm Disease

Park officials warned today that
the rapidly spreading Dutch elm
disease. which is destroying many
Of Washington's finest elm trees,
soon may reach the epidemic
stage.
With the year only half gone,
they estimated more than 100
cases to data figure equal to
the total number reported last
year.
We're doing everything we can
to stop 1t but that's not enough. I"
said George Harding, chief horti-
culturist for National Capital
Parks.
Signs reading Dutch elm dis
ease" are being tackled on scores
of tree stumps along city streets
and in the parks for the instruc-
ton OF the public.
I'VE don't want people think
ing that we are thinning out trees
Iindiscriminately," Mr.. Harding
said. Apparently that is what
some actually are thinking, from
the telephone calls we receive" ,"
Several stumps In the vicinity
of Lincoln Memorial have at
tracted much attention.
Disease Follows Cycle.
4 . s
Mr.. Harding said the disease
is following a cycle that has been
noted in many cities. There are
several tree diseases similar to
Dutch elm and often mistaken
for 1t. Unlike the Dutch elm dis
ease. these do not kill trees.
In its Dutch elm disease control
program. the National Capital
Parks Office sprays DDT solu-
ton onto the trees. This kills the
scolytus beetle, which carries the
disease.
BY getting rid of the disease
carrying beetle. officials said they
hope to go long way toward con-
trolling the disease. They ex-
planned this is not a direct con-
troll Of the diease itself, but that
1t helps. This method has been
used for about five years.
! In the early stages Of the dis
ease, it is possible to prune out
the affected parts of the tree. But
iii the tree Is badly diseased, the
best method OF control is to cut
lit down. officials asserted.
First Appeared in Al.
The first case Of Dutch elm dis
ease in many years appeared here
In 1947, when one case was dis
covered. Next year there were 1s
known cases. The number rose
to IS in 1949. and In 1850, q year
Iof devastation, the number In
creased to 1o2 by the end Of the
year.
Already we have confirmed I'll
cases this year. and the summer
has just started" Mr.. Harding
said. There are 30 to IS more
cases under suspicion. OF the
total known cases 35 were in the
parks. Most of these trees have
been cut down. We can't take out
the stumps."
There are an estimated 1000
elms In the District.
MIR. Harding said it requires a
laboratory test to determine the
Dutch elm blight.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

oRvIS BROTHERS G co.
Woodward Bldg.
STEIN BROS. 8 soYcE
32l Union Trust Bldg.
suTRo sRos. 4 CO.
Dsnriks Bldg.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Member Firms of the
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

FoleER, NOLAN 6 60.
$50 18th ST., NV.
AEMPHIll. MOVES. GRAHAM
PARSONS & co.
Shereham Bldg.
W. .. HIBBs { co.
Hibbs Building
HlRscH q COMPANY
1885 Eye ST., NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

ROBERT {. JONES & co.
l625 Eye ST., NV.
LAiDlAW G co.
e2l 18th ST., NV.
MAckAlL & coz
626 Woodward sIds.
MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE,
FENNER & BEANIE
sl5 18th ST., NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Offices In Nesr-by Communities

AUeHihcloss, PARKER G REpPAfN
Bank Of Silver Spring Bldg.
e7ol Georgia Ave-, NV.
Silver Spring. Morylond
KAY. RICHARDS & COMPANY
Capitol Theatre Building
Winchester. virsinis
Evening star., 1951-06-26

AUcHlNcloss, PARKER q REDPAYH
72e 18th ST., NV.
RAeHE & COMPANY
Hotel Washington
ALEX. BROWN 6 SONS
So4 American Security Bldg.
FERRIS & COMPANY
S23 Washington Bldg.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15
VereinS= kalenoer
Central perbanSes Scr Sictctbiirocr Satbien
tn oen |ereiniatcn Saatcn Woro.Mmcrifo.

Versammlung taehrlich einmaI in dem
Won der konvention i'm voraus bestimmten
Ort und an dem vom Gross -Praesdenten
anzuberaumenden Tage.
Gross Beamte:
Gross President. John BaJthes, 3O3 Leader
Bldg: Cleveland. Ohio. Main 1881.
!. GrOss-ViZe- Praes, Dr. John Foisel 76l
Eddy Road. Cleveland. Ohio
2. Gross-Vize- -Praes.. Henry SCHNEIDER.
10805 Linnet Ave.
3. Gross-Vize-Praes, John Orben, sO26
Hudson Dr.. Youngstown. Ohio.
Gross-Sekretaer. Georg Martini 3O3 Leader
Gross schstzmeister, John Hainer. sos
Leader Bldg, Cleveland O. Main i-362l
Gross. ss.Verwaltungsrat: Geo Depner 9l5
Bonnie Brae Ave.. Youngstown Ohio: John
Roth, 1872 East l43rd Street. Cleveland
Ohio; John F. Orben. 1926 n dson Dr..
Youngstown. Ohio: Fred } rheiss $50 Home
wood Ave-, Salem. Ohio: Herman NJ Hart
man, 804 Potomac Ave-, Erie. Pa.
Grossarzt, DR.. Fred J Schuster 1921 Erie
Waisen X omitee. Bcamte
Vors.. Carl Konnerth. 1869 Gridley Road,
Shaker Heights. Ohio.
Sekretaer, Pastor Hans Foisel. 76l Eddy
Road. Cleveland Ohio.
National. Komiee:
Vorsitzer. Dr. John Foisel. 76l Eddy Road,
Cleveland, Ohio.
vize- e-Vorsitzer. Geore Deppner. sl5 Bonnie
Brae Ave, Youngstown. Ohio.
John Hallner. 303 Leader Bldg. Cleveland.
Ohio.
Henry SCHNEIDER. lUS05 Linnet Ave-. Cleve-
land. Ohio.
Richard zeck. 4es South Broadway sa-
lem, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15
XI.

Rehtenflstb uno p.r aiira1lier hat,
ten ii4 iebr ansefreunb.t. Dem Jun.
gen Sffi3ier mar Der alte. berbe 5reis
iahe cine Stiise. uno oas Gute bel
oem Sr0lten mar. .s rihtete ben g.,
roloensereutber ielbit nit auf. Sonit
mars aud niat gum Wusbalt.n sss
neien, - oieies monotone ginerlei!
limb INNER nur ben Bid binaus auf
ben 5of. Der bon gag su Sus Durd
ben il4 nun einiteuenoen R.aen
idmusiser uno triiter purb..
9ls bic beioen aum eriten Mal
Stuoturluub erbielten. ba ma9te Ser
Sffi5i.r tein penia .ritauntes ges
iht iiber ben ssreilaT.n. Gr nolI.e
gut eNeM unb iid bi. 6oare idneio.u
lahen. - uno Rehtenfle:b!, Der
blieb ale naienlans iteben. .seb.n
Sic nur bies. ieben Sic nur ien.s!"
Der Mann mar piel 3u perpa4jen
nit Der Muttsr Grbe. ala bah {,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15
Siebenbiireiid,s s2lmerifaniihes Dolfsblatt
BAUERN BLUT
.But. bak Sie bas einieben!"

e0uAS SAD Wv bA1
Limb ba Sie 10 tlus unb p.rtGn=
big. fdbrt er untsirrt fort, 10 lit
pobl gu ernarten, bab sic IrGul.in
Slle teine Seene mebr MAIDEN, Dor
alien. ba niht nur i., iono.rn aud
Der Oberf0riter perfidert baben, oaB
bas 3uiammentreffen lpirtlib nur elm
san3 sufGllis.s s.uei.n felt"
piers slaubt, aablt einen 1bdIer
Strafe!"
So leib es mir tbut, ba mub it5
aber au4 ben Serru Skrf0riter s.s
gen sic in S4uB nebmen!"
r0as piro ia immer beKer."
3ornrotb 1T ibr Geiidbt aeporpen;
uber Neumann ahtet niht barauf.
sat iid ber Oberf0riter nidt r;e
Elm Gentleman ssbrem Batter s.s.ns
iibsr betraaen?"
Oa mub lie ihtpeiaen.
rNun alfo. teins Nntnort III au9
cine! ltno oa sic ssbr.r Sdneiter
burhaus niht alaub.n polIen. 10
mub .s Shnen einfad bic pfli6t b.s
9ln Itanb.s befeblsn, benz Wcrte bieies
Gbrenmannes unbebinst au pertrauen.
Guten Ibsro!"
Raus mar Ct. bepor iie ibm ub.rs
baupt antiporten tonnt.. gDobl b6rte
ct ncd ibr b0bniihes 2ahen.
Sa trumpfte 6ans auf.
"gitte, LAB SIie in Rube, iebt. tpo
oer Batter nidt oa 1T. miiii.n mir
u. ldpiiter ooppelt felt 5uiammen.
balten!"
Sic runaelte bic Stirn.
rWenn bus meinit. - meinetpe<
gen. - i.oenfaus ihp.ia. id mid.
ipsssn bss Snipettors". beftis ieste iis
oas binsu.
Oas 3uiumm.ntrsfIen Sites nit
benz Sberf0riter mar an .inem Sonns
abeno sepeien, ieoen Sonntaa mad
Der Stride i.Bte iih Nsumann bin
uno fdrieb einen g.ridt fir ben
Jrellahen nieoer. bi. ainoer leaten
thinner einen lana.n gri.i BEL, Der
lpuroe Nahmittaos nah 2eutenbers
auf's pcitamt s.trasen, cann bate
ibn Rs6tenfletb Montaa iriib in
W'osoebura uro antpcrt::e iciort, -
er BAIT. ia 3sit.
Oiesmcl brahte ;5riod benz Sns
ipe:tor .insn iblper,n, tup.rtirt.n
yrisf uno ertfsrnt. iih ipieo.r, ohm.
Elm Wort gu lassn. Weumann ipos
i'm in Der 6anb; Der ipiiroe ipabrs
ideinli4 benz Ireiiaii.n pi.l N.rs.r
bereiten. uno neil er oas fiir1t.te,
idrieb er nod ausfutrlih ii5er Jris
oa, Slie uno ben Ob.rf0rt.r. Gis
eentlid sinsen ihm ia bic pripat.n
6amilienanselesenbeitsn nidts an,
aber Der 5r.iiaT. bate ibn e1tra
sebeten. Nun. 10 folIte Ct au9 bi.
pclle Wabrbeit erfabr.n.
Sa IS ipGt setporben mar, lieb er
latteln uno rift ielbit nah 2eut.nbera
nit oem oid.n Brief. ben .r nibt
penissr lpie iinfmal seiieaeIt butie.
Die Stute ideut. plOBlid uno
mahte .in.n SaB. oa ladte Neumann
uno rief ibr au:
nSd peroe nit oir fertis - uno
nit lhr, eber tommt Der Mono pom
Simmel, als bah bies Itol3s 8auerns
blu'. bic Jrioa, lid nidt fiie.n lernt.
Sin Wann 1T Elm Mann, m.ins brap.
Gieie, uno Elm Weib Elm Wsib, Elm
trauriser aerl. Der itOrriIdes 8lus
nitt stpinst!"