davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

A 6-2 forward who has Gagged an
amazing 80 percent of his free
throw attempts so far this season
currently has basketball-crazed Per
ry County agog with his high-scor-
ing antics with the Somerset Holy
Trinity quintet.
He Is Martin Walker, . Junior
sensation who has already scored
219 markers in nine games, and in
the Diocese, for the poins-happy
Holy Trinity squad. That's an aver.
age Of 24.5 per game.
Walker, who was named to the
Catholic Times All-Diocesan squad
last year as sophomore, is the
best player this schools ever had. :"
according to the Rev. Peter Nash.
o., coach.
"His accuracy with free throws
is really unbelievable" FIR. Nash
continued. Hes already made
good on rs in nine games includ-
ing 10 in one game alone" THAT
came against Rushville in the open
er Walker also hit eight times
from the field, finishing with 35
points as Trinity won the game
1866
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
Springfield Impressive
In 1858 Gel Inaugural
Height, Speed
MakeTOrnadOs
Title Threat

Rebounding from a half
time 1929 deadlock, Spring
field Catholic poured Al points
through the nets in the second
half last Friday at Aquinas to
swamp Columbus st. Mary TO
So in the Catholic Tim e 5
Game of the Week"
1t was t h e first Central
Catholic League action f o r
both squads and established the
Tornados as a definite threat for
the league championship held last
year by Marion st. Mary.
Especially pleasing TO Springfield
coach Mike cspozielIo was the work
OF his two big boys, Joe Paxson and
Bill johnson. Paxson, 6-4 center,
tied with the Rams Johnny Magaw
FOR game scoring honors with ~
apiece. Johnson, SO forward. chip
ped in with Ia points besides help
ing Psxson to control the boards.
The Tornados' All-Ohio candidate
guard Kenny Miller, played his
usually brilliant floor game and
hit for IA markers while Dave
Groeber, his running mate, banged
in Is.
In going down 10 IFS sixth defeat
in the first nine games, ST. Mary hit
for its second highest total Of points
this year. The Rams had hit the so
marker only once before. that be-
ing in q $40 win over Ohio Deaf.
For the second straight game,
senior John Magaw led the Rams
in the scoring Freshmen Dave
Barker and Bill "ShoWboat" Stew
art indicated that Coach Ken New
lies accent on youth should pay
off in the near future.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
SOmerset's Martin Walker Setting Fast Pace
With 2I9 Points I'm First Nine Games

Walker gets most OF his field
goals the has II baskets so far)
from q drive-in, under the basket
shot, according TO Fr. Nash. And
believe il or not" the coach COM
mented. "oUr biggest trouble is
getting Martin TO shoot more often. /"
Coming from school with only
35 boys enrolled, the Holy Trinity
team has compiled a good Sd rec
ord so far this year. In averaging
81 points per game. the team has
hit the 80 mark once, 80 once and
so five times.
Walkers biggest point total was
81 against Pleasantville in a game
which his team lost 1859. Next best
was his IS point effort against
Rushville while his lowest mark
was II against Cambridge st. Ben
edict.
The remainder of his record
shows 20 against MoxahaIa, Is
against Neisonviile, ls against Nj.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
This Weeks Games
Friday, Jan. 9

Columbus ST. Charles at Lancaster ST.
Mary.
Marion ST. Mary at Columbus holy
Family Cat AquinasDR
Columbus st. Mary at Columbus Rosary
tat Il Of CO.
Glenmont at CoshOeton Sacred Heart.
Good Hope at Chillicothe &C.
Danville at Mt. Vernon st. Vincent.
Saturday, Jan. 10
Columbus ST Charles at Columbus
North
Greenfield McClain at Columbus Aq-
uuinas.
Malta Nc cConnclsYille at GAINESVILLE Rose
Grams.
Columbus ST. Mary al New Lexington
ST. Aloysius.
Cardington at Marion 81. Mary.
Granville at Lancaster 81. Mary.
Newark 81. Francis at Springfield Cath
Ollie
Warren ST. Mary at Dover 81 Joseph.
Dennison st. Mary AZ Bellaire ST. John,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
John MsaaW's

John Msssw's
10 points spark.
ed 81. Msry's
losing fig h I
against Spring
field. Here he
hits for a field.
er which helped
fhe Rams 10 .
29 ~ half-fime
d e . d | o c X .
Watching I h c
action are Dave
Barker 1867 of
81. Mary and
] o h n Fatken.
bach tieH) and
J o h n Cherry
trightl of tne
Tornsdos. Al
most hidden TO
HG GAhC CNNt0 tCFt
is Springfield's
3 i'll Johnson
while the par
TALLY hi d d Q n
Rambler 10 the
extreme right Is
unidentified.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

Columbus St. Charles, Springfield
Catholic and Newark ST. Francis
will seek their second Central Cath
Ollie victories in this week-end's
cage action.
ST. Charles travels TO Lancaster
tonight friday TO meet ST. Mary
in q game which could have q large
bearing on the league champion
ship. The Cardinals disposed of
Columbus Holy Family in their
opener last week.
Springfield and Newark tsnsle
tomorrow night AZ Springfield in q
bstfIe Of The undefesteds. ST. Fran.
els whipped Columbus Rosary last
week 47-43.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

IT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

Vernon St. Vincent, n against Co
lUmbus Holy Family, ~ against
coshocton Sacred Heart and 23
against Newark ST. Francis.
AS a sophomore last year, Walker
gave indication of things to come
when he totaled 382 points in 81
games for an average of 181. This
year, the Holy Trinity quintet has
only II games scheduled.
Nevertheless, Walker has a fine
chance of busting the 400 mark
in scoring especially if Trinity
has any success IN the Southeastern
District tournament. And, as Som
erset fans are apt to tell you. re-
member that Martin still has an
other year TO play.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
COLUMBUS

Pleasant hammered. healthy young wom-
an 10 assist with care Of semi-invalid
and housework in home Of ? adults. No
previous experience with care of semi
invalid necessary. Training will he
given by practical nurse. Character
references required. Mrs. A. M. Cline.
"a r. 3rd Ave. Columbus. Ohio. I'm.
$500
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

Scores at end of each period:
Springfield &C 13 % 30 7C
Columbus st. Mary II 20 "A 5;
Officials-Whetstone, Cary.
Reserve game: Springfield &C
%; st. Mary, 20
Evening star., 1953-09-04
GAO Division 10 Fire
1OOin Reorganization

The General Accounting ONCE
will dismiss 100 employees in its
claims division and downgrade
the salaries Of some others in an
economy and reorganization
move, 1t was disclosed today.
Controller General Lindsay
Warren said separation notices
will be sent to 100 clerical and
technical employees during the
week Of September. IA.
Other positions will be reclas-
sifled to bring them in line with
the reorganization. Mr.. Warren
said he found that a number Of
employees are performing work Of
a lower grade than their posi-
tions call for.
GAO officials said the down.
gradings would affect only rel
atively small number Of the 800
employees.
The observation-disclosures was the
latest in a series during the past
seven years which has seen the
GAO trim its employment from
a high Of 1900 to $500.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Energetic, If Applied

PITTSBURGH. - An ounce
and one-half of coal has enough
energy to pull one ton of freight
for one mile.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Proposal 10 Disbar
Communist Lawyers
| Held Local Function
BY the Assoeicted Press

Justice Department experts are
reported to have taken the posi-
ton that the department is
without legal authority to initi-
ate any mass disbarment pro-
ceedings against Communist
lawyers.
The matter was examined
after the American Bar Associa-
tion's House of Delegates adopted
a resolution at it's recent Boston
convention declaring that Com
muniStS should not be permitted
to practice in American courts.
The resolution called on the
Attorney General and the States
attorneys general for co-opera-
alton, and bar association dele
CATION later conferred with At
torney General Brownell on how
to proceed.
Held Function of Courts.
Neither the Justice Depart
ment nor Mr.. Brownell has made
any public statement on the
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Frank Noel Leaves Tokyo
By Plane for u. 5.
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Sept. 4.-Associateo
Press Photographer Frank Noel
a prisoner of the Communists
for almost 80 months, left Tokyo
by plane today for the United
States.
Mr.. Noel was freed at Pan
munjom August 9 and has been
in Tokyo for dental and medical
treatment.
He planned a two-day stop
over in Honolulu.
Accompanying him aboard a
Pan-American Stratocruiser was
his wife Evelyn, who flew here
from Albany, N. Y, last month
to greet him.
Also on the plane was Mrs.
William D. Clark, daughter-in-
law of Gen. Mark Clark. Her
husband, Maj. William D. Clark,
planned to leave by military
plane tonight to return to his
station at Fort Benning. Ga.
Another passenger was Katsuo
Okazaki, japanese Foreign Min
ister, headed for Washington on
monetary mission.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

matter. However, both Mr.
Brownell and his chief aides were
reported to have told the asso-
citation representatives that since
disbarment proceedings are pri-
marily in the hands of the courts,
it did not appear to be feasible
for the Central Federal Govern
ment to attempt any direction
Of the proposed program.
Sources close to the Attorney
General also asserted that there
is no legal authority for Mr..
Brownell to initiate any such
wholesale actions, historically
handled on the local level.
Origins Usually Local.
He was also represented as
being reluctant to make any
move which would place him in
the position of debating to the
States
Normally. disbarments are in
itiated by local bar associations
or by the courts themselves.
Such actions usually start in a
State court. disbarment in such
courts frequently being followed
by similar action on the part of
Federal courts.
1t therefore appeared likely
that ii the bar association plan
is carried out, any Communist
disbarment proceedings will have
to start with local authorities.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
u. 5. Fails 10 Seize
Maragon S Home in
.S25,243 Tax Claim

Efforts by the Internal Reve-
nue. Service to seize the home of
John F. Maragon for back taxes
failed yesterday in the United
States Tax Court.
Judge j. Edgar Murdock ruled
the former White House init
mates home could not be con-
f1scated because it was held
jointly by the ex-Kansas City
shoeshine boy and his wife. Mrs.
Helen Parker Maragon. of Nc
Lean, Va.
Owes $25,243 Tax.
The Government contended
the property was an asset which
could be used to satisfy Mara
CONS creditors or his unpaid tax
bill of $25,243.
Internal Revenue Attorney
Paul E. Waring claimed fraud,
pointing out the house built by
Maragon was held in his name
alone until the summer of 1949
when he and Mrs. Maragon
moved into it and transferred
the deed to joint ownership.
In his opinion, however, Judge
Murdock said, '"The evidence does
not support the argument" He
pointed out Mrs. Maragon had
owned an earlier residence which
she sold and put the proceeds
into the Mclean home. thus
giving her a legitimate interest
in the dwelling.
Sold Automobile.
Maragon said he sold his only
asset, an automobile, in 1850 for
$1.115, which he turned over to
his creditors.
The 60-year-old Kansan fig-
ured prominently in the news
during the highly publicized
"flve-percenter" Investigations.
Maragon was accused of ly-
ing about his bank accounts dur
ing the influence peddling probe
and was convicted of perjury.
He served seven months in jail.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Divers Fail to Locute
Sunken Ship or Tipster

An expedition to salvage 1000
tons of tin and lead ore worth
$40 million from a war-victim
ship has failed, Ostend reports.
An English firm organized the
effort to get the metal from
the 3,256-ton Lithuanian ship
Sigurd Faulbaums, sunk of Zee
hrugge in World War II.
Six divers worked for six
weeks but found nothing. The
Britons paid $1,700 to a Bel
gian for. the tip on where to
search. it is said. Now he cannot
be found.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Cupt. N. M. HoIdermon,
Honor Medal Winner
BY the A.soeiated Press

YOUNTVILLE, Calf, Sept. 4.
Capt. Nelson M. Holderman,
81, commandant of the Veterans
Home of California and a Con-
greSSional Medal of Homer win
ner in World War I, died of a
heart attack at the home here
yesterday.
Capt. Holdernan won the Ma
tion's highest honor for heroism
with the Lost Battalion in the
Argonne Forest in France He
had been commandant of the
State veterans home since 1926.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Nurse Who Poisoned
Niece for Insurance
Dies in Electric Chair
BY the Associated Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 4.
With a mumbled request for
forgiveness, Mrs. Earle Dennison
was put to death early today for
the bizarre poison Staying of an
infant niece whose life she had
insured for $500.
The frail. former surgical
nurse made no protest as she
was seated in Kilby Prisons
yellow electric chair.
She was the first white Wom-
an ever electrocuted in Alabama.
Mrs. Dennison, who fed
arsenic to 2-year-old Shirley
Diam Weldon for the insurance
she had taken out on her, met
death calmly despite her nerv-
BUSINESS
Asks Forgiveness.
The 55-year-old widow had
only this to say:
Please forgive me for every
thing I did. I forgive every
body"
The black cloth mask then was
hooked into place and $500 volts
of electricity were shot through
the nurses body. The time was
2:06 am. edit. At 2:11 am.
two physicians pronounced her
lifeleSS.
In a final appeal to Gov. Cor
don Persons yesterday. the gray
ing widow begged for mercy. But
the Governor refused to be in
f1uenced by the fact that no
other white woman had ever been
electrocuted in this State.
Told of Poisoning Child.
In two signed statements ad-
mitted as evidence at her trial,
Mrs. Dennison told of poisoning
the child who only a moment
before had greeted her with an
affectionate hug.
Mrs. Dennison took the strick-
en- baby to the hospital, then
left the bedside, drove to the
home of an insurance agent and
paid an overdue $3.18 premium
on a $500 policy on the child'S
life.
She was the sole beneficiary
on that policy and the principal
beneficiary on another for $4,000.
Shirley Diann's death was
similar to the mysterious illness
which took the life of another
Weldon child, Polly Ann, two
years before.
Polly AIMS body was dug
from it's grave and showed traces
of arsenic. Mrs. Dennison was
indicted for her death. as well
as Shirley Diann's but was tried
only for the latter.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

Solid Mahogany Vanity and
plate glass mirror, drow-
ers, 9Th century styling,
only -----~----.- ,155.oo $500
9th Century Night Stands,
mahogany veneered, Du-
Pont DuIux finish - 22.5O 1850
Genuine Mahogany Beds,
complete with rolls and
slots, single or double size $3.50 1880
Mahogany Dresser and
Mirror, 5-PIy construction,
divided shirt drower,
only | -------- ---lo5.oo $3.50
Solid Cherry Vanity Desk,
hond-rubbed finish 4.OO 1900
Pine Chest, wood drawer
pulls, we'll mode, only 1900 $500
| 8th Century Double Dres-
ser and Mirror. Dupont Du-
lux finish, only ! ------l29,00 $500
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Reds Join Poruchutists

Nearly a third of the recruits
in a special parachutist training
course started in Viterbo. Italy,
were discovered to be COMMIT
nists. A rightist newspaper took
pictures of the civilian novlces
and traced their party member
ship,
Evening star., 1953-09-04
OCCASIONAL PIECES

Blond Mahogany Utility
Cabinet, SO" long, Is"
deep, 80" toll ---- 71.5O $3.50
Blond Mahogany Chest,
So" long, lo" deep, 30"
toll -- 1895 5000
Lined Ook Step TobIes,
only 2 --------- $3.50 1850
Modern Desk, blond mo-
hoqony -.-- ------..- 5000 1870
Mahogany Pembroke
Tobe, leather top 1850 10000
Genuine Mahogany Com
mode, leather top ------ 1880 $3.50
Genuine Mahogany Lamp
Table " $3.50 47.60
Genuine Mahogany lomP
TobIe ------9------~ 1850 $3.50
Mony Other Pieces Also on Sole
Evening star., 1953-09-04
LIVING ROOM

Modern Foam Rubber Soto,
green metallic cover ----273.00 2l8.40
Foam Rubber Love Seat,
turquoise, blond wood ----lo6 so 1890
Modern Lounge Chair,
foam rubber cushion, red
and black stripe ------l 49.OO 125.0o"
Z Piece Sectional Soto,
gold frieze cover, black
lacquer frame --32 32l 90 266.ao
Modern Choir, red frieze
cover black lacquer
frame 1000 5000
Kroeher Lounge Chair,
dork-ere boucle covert $500 10000
Occasional Choir, soee
green, mohoeony- finished
frame, innersprne cushion $3.50 5000
Foam Rubbe er Lounge
Choir, CoesweI type, dark
green S9.oU IS.UO
Love Scot, Lowson style,
innersprine cushion, toost $500 1890
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Yosemite Found in 1861

MERGED - The great Yo-
semitic Valley is about l8 miles
long and from one-fourth to one
and one-half miles in width.
Hunters are said to have dis
covered it in 1861.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Lincoln Inspires Music

SPRINGFIELD.-About 525
musical compositions have been
written about Abraham Lincoln,
at least IS of which were orig
inally composed as funeral
marches or memorial hymn
numbers.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Skyscroper on Prairie

BISMARCK.-North Dakota's
State Capitol building is of sky
scraper construction with an
Office tower 13 stories high.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Morningside May Get
New Rudio Station
By the Assoeiotsd Press

Harry Hayman. of Suitland
Md, asked the Federal Com
munications Commission yester-
day for permission to build a new
standard radio station at Morn
ingside, Md, to operate on 1870
kilocycles, $50 watts, daytime
only.
| Mr.. Hayman, who lives at 4
Duvall street. is a Signal Corps
engineer. He is a former employe
of the Federal Communications
Commission.
If the application is approved,
Mr.. Hayman said, the station will
be built to serve Morningside
and nearby areas.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-08

Aber es Iollte menigitens unter uns
oariiber Rlnrbeit berrihen, bob n1an
nit iolhen .Betpeiien" iih I1berIib
mnht. Hiemano miro iunge Menihen
leihtfertig einen Sdritt tln Iaiien,
Der iiberlegt l1no gepriift lein min.
Bir iinb oabon iiber5eugt, oaB ieber
&atbolif massachusetts mittDirfen
muB an Der Bedung unb 5orber,ing
BON 8erufen fir Ben 8rielter- 1inb
Sroensitano, neil ieber mitperant-
uortlif lit fir oas @eih gbriiti in
oieier Welt. @enn Die sefalteterl bie
beilenoen uno oie iegnenoen &anbe in
einem 8olfe imlner tpeniser neroen
bat es oieies 8olf nidt anbers ber-
oient: Damn bot es 6ie 8ereitlbaft
perloren leine beIten SDbne 1,no
Sodter 8ott 5u i6enfen. 4. c.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-08
Tram s. st., Sans. -

llnier nltbetp1brtes Sultenmittel
fir Gltere 2eute, Ginoer uno ii6ers
boupt fiir ieoermann lautet: Cine
l1n5e Sorebouno, cine lln5e Spite
noro, cine lln5e Gomfrep, cine un5e
glecompene Root, cine lln5e glooo
Root. (9ieie flint &rauter lino in
ieoer apotbefe 5u billigem @eloe er-
balt!iA.) 3nbereitnns: Man
5erreibt bie &rduter, mii6t lie gut
bu-6einanber uno fo6t iie in einem
iroenen ODER 8ronittopf in iefs
Quart 8aiier iolanse, bis aues oui
5tpei Quart einsetodt lit. Damn gieBt
man oas @an5e bur9 elm grobes
Eud, bridt oen Saft gut beraus,
fiigt lesterem bier Bfuno peiBen Sod
gonbp bin5u uno fodt nieoer iolan=
ee, bis alles arf elm Auart uno 81,
einem iirupdbnli6en Suit auiammen.
gefodt lit. Sobalo berlelbe fiibl &c
norben, gieBt man i'm in 5lalden
linb perforft oieielben luftoiht. -
O eb + a II d an tpei ung: Wan
ninmt ungefdbr orei- Bis oiermal tag-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-08
Or. q. s., 81. -.

l1nler fatboliI6e 8laube lebrt unS
nift, 1uas oas Sos ser Sternbenob=
ner lit, unO Oh es iiberbalpt Stern-
belpobner gibt. Sic Sfenbarung lit
fir uns gegeben, l,no lie banoelt oes=
balb iiber Oas, lpas uns angebt: iiber
@ott, Sic guten unO boien gngel, sic
Seiligen i'm Simmel 11no oie Ser
oamnten Ser Solle. Der @laube lebrt
uns nod ni6t einmal Sen @obnort
Ser Golfer auf groen fennen. gbe er
ieine gntoefungen antrat, bate &os
lumbus faum cine abnl1ng oapon,
oaB es elm 9lmerifa CAB uno baB bas-
ielbe bon Weni6en betpobnt mar.
Ias mar nid)t Sa6e oes @laubens,
i'm bieriiber 5u unterrihten, ionoern
Sa6e Der &lIlenl6aft. gbenlo lit es
niht Safe oes 8luubens, uns at ia
gen, Oh oie Sterne belpobnt iino ooer
niht, uno mas Oas Sos ettpuiger
Sternbepobner iein mag; oieIe 6ra-
gen 5u beantDorten, lit Sa6e ser
@iiienidaft. 8is iebt aber ipeiB sic
@iiieni6aft feline slnttport auf oiele
Sragen. 9ie gntfernllngen bon einem
Glaneten gum nnoeren, bon einem
Stern sum anoeren ltno 10 groB ltno
sic 6ernrobre unb anoere SnItru=
mente 10 ldpod, baB es biz iest nod
gan5 lnm0glif it, gin5elpeien uuf
anoeren Blaneten uno beren S1tigfeit
81 ituOieren. Snoes man bat Sic Sla-
neten ielblt lno all6 mandJe Sterne
ldon 10 Dobl ituOiert, oaB man nit
geitimmtbeit ibre 8etpobnbarfeit on
nebnen fam. Sic lino aue aus 1bn=
li6er gtaterie 5uiammen gelebt Die
unlere GrOe. @enn nun alt6 nod Sic
atmoipbariiden 8erbdltniiie dbnli6
linb, Die man ons bonn Mars ipeiB,
bon anOeren Elaneten annebmen
fann, 10 fonnten iogar @eien, tpie mir
es lino, auf iolden Nlaneten 1pobnen.
3uOem lit 8ottes Illma6t ia gar
niht begren5t, unb Gr tonnte leidt
forperlide 8eIen ifaffen, sic 1nter
Gerbdltniiien geoeiben, Die 1ns Sen
SOB bringen niiroen. Gas liebt man
ia ld)on auf grOen: ser Slid lebt i'm
8aiier unO itirbt in Ser 2uft; beim
Sogel lit es ltmgefebrt. Som Stano=
punfte Der 8iiieni6aft lit aIio gan5
beItimmt an5unebmen, oaB unlere Or
oe nift ser ein5ige betpobnbare Sim-
melsfOrper lit. Sb aber auBer ser
grOe nod Elm anoerer Simmelsforper
pirflidJ beipobnt lit, oariiber peiB sic
@Ilieni6aft nod nichts.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-08
.. H., Wp.
Sier lit oas @etpiinidte:


gs lparen mai 5ipei gtaht1pahter.
Ger cine 9ea6tnndter pabte b o +
Witternabt, Ser andre Iahttpa1ter
uadte II d 0titterna6t. Sagte Ser
Nahtlpater, ser Dor Dtitterna6t
na6tiuadte, 81 Dem Hadtpa6ter, Ser
II a f) 0titternadt na6ttpa6te: r9lt,
0adttpabter, ser II q II Mitternadt
nabtipabtet, miuit ou, gtadtlpafter,
ni6t fir mid, Sen @odtpadter,
ser Dor Wtitternabt nahtlpa6tet,
nal b 0 Witternabt nabtna6ten?"
Sagte ber Nadtipa6ter, oer II d)
Mitternadt nabtpabte, Dem Ha6t-
ipo6ter, Ser + Mitternabt naft,
podte: r4an unmoelih fiir oih,
Sen Ha1tpabter, Ser b + gtitter'
naht no6ttpaftet, Dor Witternad)t
nn6t1paben." @urauf Ser gea6ttuah-
ter, Ser n q d 0fitterna6t na6ttpad]z
te, II q d) Witternnft na6ttpadte uno
ser Hahtpahter, ser b 0 + Wtitter.
nott na6ttpadte, uodt nun b 0
0titterna6t.
9robartisl