davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
BORE GIRL;
To Be NURSE

CHICAGO, Oct. % GNS),
Blonde Betty Offield, who was
born with a gold spoon in her
mouth, explained today why she
is going into the widest part of
Kentucky to join the Frontier
Nursing Service. She said:
For many years now, have
been doing nothing but go from
dance to dance, from tea to tea.
want to do something really
worth while for a change"
The granddaughter of William
Wrigley, jr., chewing gum mag
nate who died several months
ago, will turn her back on the
social whirl at the height of the
season.
December 1 she will leave for
Leslie county, 100 miles south
east of Lexington, in the Cumber
land Mountains, to be minister.
ing angel to impoverished, unedu
Gated mountaineers who have nc
medical attention other than that
provided by the nursing service
She said:
"After all, this isn't new to
me. I've been working in the
children'S Memorial Hospital
for three years, off and on,
and I have done other social
and charitable work.
"My two big hobbies are
horseback riding and medicine.
BY being a nurse on horse
back as they call girls in the
service, 1 will be able to COM
bine these pursuits"
The Washington times., 1932-10-22

AMSTERDAM, Oct. % GN.SO.
The possibility that formal steps
may be taken to end former
Kaiser Wilhelm's peaceful exile
in Holland was raised here to-
day when members Of the
Chamber of Deputies demanded
to know whether he was engag-
ing in German politics.
Several members of the lower
house called attention of the
government to the agreement OF
1918 whereby the eX-kaiser was
afforded haven in Holland on
condition that he refrain from
political interference.
Inquiry Urged
In their petition, the deputies
pointed out that there is a
prevailing opinion abroad as
we'll as in Holland" that the
former kaiser is directly or in
directly supporting cert in
political parties in Germany"
The petition continued:
"FOr this reason 1t is
respectfully suggested that his
observance of the 1918 under
standing be examined"
The demand was believed
based chiefly on the statement
emanating recently from the eX-
kaiser's exile castle at Doom to
the effect that he was ready to
return to Germany whenever the
German people called him.
Tn giving out the statement,
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
Natives Discuss Plan
For SOUSa Memorial

Plans for memorial in the
Southeast section to John Philip
Sousa we're discussed at the first
fall meeting of the Society of
Natives last night in the Wash
ington Club, Seventeenth and K
streets Northwest. More than
200 persons attended.
James H. Duhamel, historian
of the club, spoke on Southeast
Washington. F. st. Austell, of
the Community Chest, also spoke.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
President Considers
Mailing His Vote

President Hoover probably will
vote by mail this year, it was
indicated yesterday at the White
House.
Plans for the President to go
to his home in Palo Alto, Calf.
to vote in person practically have
been abandoned. Advisers, how
ever, still are urging the Presi-
dent to close his campaign on
the West Coast.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
Tony TOsses Tom Mix
For ROU of Bruises

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. % QN.SD.
Tom Mix, cowboy film actor, was
recovering today from painful leg
injuries suffered when his horse,
Tony, fell over a five-foot EN-
bankment and landed on him
during the filming Of picture
at Lone Pine, Calf,
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
NeW York Minister
j To SDe1k at HOLUUrd

DR.. William Lloyd lines, pas
tor of the st. James Presbyterian
Church, New York city, will be
the religious speaker at Howard
university tomorrow at II a. m.
Dr. lines is author of several
books on negro history.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
Death Rate Is Set
At Ill Per 1000

The death rate in the IS larg-
est cities of the nation for the
first Al weeks of 1882 was Ill
per 1000 population, compared
with 11.9 for the corresponding
period last year, the Census Bu-
reau announced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
- A WASHEN6f0NzFF
- s-ADVENTURE CLUB

Kit is going on the air over
WJSV at 5:45 p. m. today
and on Friday this week at
4:3O p. m. We had thought
the hour (5:45 p. No. had
been selected permanently but
it seems it hasn't. However.
by the end of this week they
think they will have the sched-
ule all set so we can speak
more certainly.
With these warm days con-
tinuing it begins to look as
though or Man Winter had
been routed for keeps this
year. And that the out-of-
door adventures of the Adven-
ture Club can start much earlier
than we had thought. You
know-thoSe treasure hunts,
ETC., suggested by several mem,
bers Of the club last month.
We think they'll be grand.
For example. Kit will hide
something-say in Rock Greek
Park-and plant clues around
leading to it and the boy or
girl who finds it will get
prize.
How does that sound to you?
1t has been suggested-and
we think it a good idea-that
some of the clues might be
concealed on the comic pages.
When the time comes we think
that can be arranged. Anyway
these bright days put it in
our mind and we can't help
planning and talking about it.
Kit has a number of ideas
for the club that will mater
ialize when warm weather is
here definitely.
We can hardly wait. And
we bet the gang feels the same
way about it. What do yoG
say, boys and girls?
The Washington times., 1932-02-16

Wonder how many of you
guessed the secret password
yesterday?
we had a lot of trouble ar.
ranging it so that it would
be different and we think we
succeeded. And, just to give you
a hint, the word appears nine
times on the comic pages.
Only one word is marked, how
ever.
Several Of the club members
sent us Valentines. Of course
they didn't put their names on
'em--you never do on Valentines
so we can't thank 'em by
name. But we liked the little
remembrance just the same.
Kit received a bunch, too
and he wants us to thank the
senders of the little missives
for him.
So consider yourself thanked
for both of us.
Minnetta Barnes, 1924 A
st. N. W., writes that she
reads our column every day
and enjoys it a lot. She is a
new member 90 make her vel
come, gang.
:. little poem submitted by
Marion Edna Coffren, aGe 8,
115 Eleventh st. s. E., is so cute
that we ale publishing it to-
day. Marion is new member,
also.
II walked by myself and 1
talked to myself
And myself said 70 me
Without delay, do it today,
an Adventure Club mem
ber be-"
Which is a pretty good poem,
we think, for eight years old.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
CANOE MEET PLANS
ARE GOING FORWARD
Lincoln Memorial Course Will Be
Used for Middle States
Title Regatta.

DLANS for the Middle States Canoe
L Racing Association championship
regatta, to be held here August 81
under auspices of the Potomac Boat
Club. are well under way. The affair
will be held in connection with the BIZ
centennial sports program.
The new Lincoln Memorial course, a
half mile straightaway, finishing imme
diately west of the new Arlington Me-
mortal Bridge, will be used for the first
.ime. The work about the north entrance
to the bridge which forms a natural
grandstand at the finish of the course,
Is expected TO be completed before the
regatta.
The Apache has been ordered by the
Coast Guard to patrol the course
In addition to the IA senior and
junior championship events including
singles, tandemS and fours, both single
and double blade, fitting, exhibition
swimming, diving and novelty canoe
races and stunts will be held near the
finish line.
A dozen handsome perpetual trophies
VIII be awarded, with championship
gold, silver and bronze medals going
10 members of winning crews.
The championship and other regattas
10 be held by members of the M. S.
c. r. c. will be discussed at the semi
annual meeting of the organization Sat-
urday in Philadelphia.
Commodore R. A. Bogley will head
the District delegation to the meeting.
An interesting side feature will be an
elimination basket ball competition in
Whlch Potomac Boat Clubs team will
compete against Penn A. c., Bristol
A. c. and Philadelphia Canoe Club. Po-
tomac also will be represented in bowl
petition.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
A. B. C. TOURNAMENT
FINANCIAL SUCCESS
Expense Heavy, but Crowds Large
None of Leaders Dislodged
in Final Bowling.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 12.-The 35 days
- and IS nights of pin toppling that
comprise the American Bowling
Congress annual tournament we're at
an end today and A. B. c. officials
announced that for the second sue
cessive year. after a considerable period
of deficits, the tourney was financial
success.
Heavy expenses, such as $4,000 for
installation of special alleys and use
Of new pins for each five-man team
were Offset, the officials said, by ex-
cellent attendance.
For many years, the congress has
leased the alleys used for the tourney.
Now, officials said, they are consider
ing purchasing their own drives.
The last wave Of doubles and singles
bowlers late yesterday failed to dis
lodge the topnotchers.
Charlie Daw and Frank Benkovic of
Milwaukee emerged as the doubles
champions, by virtue of their combined
1883. 1t won for them a diamond
medal apiece and $500 in cash. Otto
Nitschke. Cleveland, proved supreme
in the singles with his 731. He won
diamond medal and $500 Hugh
Stewart, Cincinnati, is the aIl-events
champion, with a score Of 1880 for
the nine games. He won $170 and
the usual emblem of supremacy. The
Jefferson ClothierS of Dayton, Ohio
became team champions Sunday night
when bowling in that event ended.
In a post-tournament sweepstakes
last night, the Chene- -Trombleys of De-
troit, led 80 other teams with $685.
bettering the 3,010 that gave them fifth
place in the tournament. In the
singles. Al Brown, Detroit, shot TAT
that would have won first money in
tournament competition.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
Wrestling Hopes" Colorful
AS A. A. U. Tourney Prelims
Run Off in Snappy Manner

Gordon tB. o.. 40 seconds, crotch and half
Aehille Buzzeli tGallsudet) defeated Nick
:. William vermillion tB. c. threw Flick
IS. SENT mIi:hfgpals-Kosowsky IN threw suzzsii. S:is,
u Herman Iskow q. c. c. defeated vsrmiI-
lion on points.
1S5 POUNDS.
Ward McGrath (Y.) threw Barry Hopper
tunattachedl, 1:5l. body and chancery.
Fred N Sargent (Y) threw Albert Faul-
LEX Python Club, 3;55. crotch and half
r.E9, John Deyine tFort Myer) defeated Walton
:, peMott tunattached) defeated Morris
Vs! s.nii oS. sCai ia ehancery and arm bar
dsestsd dstGasd ieSo Ds%o adya4t'Ee s Body and
chancery.
Mf. scanlo0 Ml,H0fsE st Y Jobn TOn by default from
Charles s. Pincus tB. c., 4:57 double arm
John groaddus ,tY) defeated Marshall
PaGssts: fsm.: 2os' eTotch .,n and waist lock
Donald Holt tY1. 5:o4. Crotch and and half nsi-
Semi-nnals- -wisooker defeated Mantz on
Broaddus defeated Holt. sos. double arm
155 POUNDS.
Harry Goldman -. &C. c. threw Bascom
Foster Python Club, sos. crotch and
August Costanni CB C0 won by default
from Joseuh Jones tunattNchedl.
P. M. Brothers threw Costanni, 220. arm
bar and crotch.
165 POUNDS.
p. W, Armstrong tYl. defeated Glendon
Alfred u. c. c. on points.
r., J, Whtworth (Y) defeated Richard
Whitestone 81. c. c. on points.
17S POUNDS.
Joseph Pau, Yl won by default from
Allan Cohen ~. o. c..
Al Tobby ~. c. c. threw Robert Brown
python Club. 400. cradle.
UNLIMITED.
John G. Ballard (Y) threw J. w. Brook
hart, jr. tYD. 2;So. crotch and wrist lock
Charles c. silverman ~. c. c. threw
Charles Feagan (Y). 500. crotch and hall
nelson.
Louis Holmes (Y) threw James Campbell
(Yo, 4:12, crotch and half nelson. I
George Turner (unattachedl defeated
Henry Polkinhorn (YO. on points.
Semi-f1nals-Ballard threw Silverman' 6;5'
Holmes threw Turner. 1:5o body lock.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
REDS WIN AT POLO.

AIKEN, s. c., April IL LR).--Dunbar
eestwick, Regan Mckinney and Dev-
ereux Milburn led the Red polo team
r. e-to-4 victory over the Blues,
Evening star., 1932-04-12

llhfC bNCt 4CW bAAAAASo 0S-
vised or invented In this bafied
and bewildered universe which
tell a story as completely and
as compactly as the box score. Here
you have all the details without the
waste of a word-times at bat, runs,
hits, errors, stolen bases, strike outs,
extra bases-every angle of the game
and all compressed into one or two
inches of space.
Boxing, foot ball, golf and most of the
other sports have no such clear way
completely. The fanatic can take one
brief look UP and down the line and
tell just what happened to each Of his
favorites-Babe Ruth, Pepper Martin,
Bob Grove, Lou Gehrig, Frank Frisch,
Hack Wilson, Mickey Cochrane and
any one else who may hold his interest.
In picking the winner of fight by
rounds there is always wide disagree
ment and the air is rife with blistering
debate. In trying to select all-American
foot ball talent there is always a wide
range OF debate and opinion. But when
the season Is over in base ball you know
exactly what every man did. There
it all is. to the final base hit, to the
decimal point of a percentage
Few realize how much the appear
ance of box scores adds to the general
interest of the reading public-how
many millions follow these figures.
1t may be true that the big leagues
and the larger minor leagues take in
only few cities, comparatively speak
ing. But it Is just as well to remember
that most Of the ball players come from
the villages and the smaller towns
where friends and neighbors are follow
ing the careers of the hometown prod
uct, where most of them can tell you
to the dot just what the local entry is
doing. If you don't think so, make a
Evening star., 1932-04-12
HARDAGE new GRID
COACH AT OKLAHOMA
Vanderbilt Vet, Former All-Amerl-
can, Lindsey's Successor
With Sooners.

BY the Associated Press.
NORMAN. Okla, April IA veteran
~ of Vanderbilt's. coaching staff
Lewis w. Hardage-will guide the
University of Oklahomas Sooners over
Big Six gridircns next Fall.
Hardage. assistant coach at the Nash
vile University for a decade, was
chosen as Oklahoma's head foot ball
coach by the University Athletic Cotn-
ell last night.
He succeeds Adrian Lindsey, resigned.
Critical eyes will watch him Okla
homa's gridiron accomplishments in re-
cent years have been Indifferent. Terms
were not disclosed.
Playing at both Vanderbilt and Au-
burn, Hardage was "All-Southern''
back for four years, was on Walter
Camps All-America team as halfback
in 1912 and was an All-America selec-
ton Of Grantland Rice both in that
year and in 1911.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
IN THE STAR.

WASHINGTON lost its opening
w game yesterday to the Athletics
In Philadelphia by q Az score.
Walter johnson allowed only six hits,
but lost his own game when his wild
throw TO second enabled two Phila-
delphia runs to score. Play OF the
Washington team. however, was en-
couraging. Jack Coombs allowed the
Nationals only four bingles.
Dixie Walker was to face either
Bender or Morgan in today's game.
Central, Western and Emerson
will be represented in the Southern
interscholastic track meet at the
University Of Virginia. Centrars en-
trants include Kelly, Agnew, Zap
pone. Acorn, Blackstone. Mortimer,
Oyster and Hamilton; Western will
have McArdle and Darnell in COM
petition, and Emerson's hopes will be
pinned ON Weidmann, Low and Rob-
ertson.
Diener Of George Washington U.
won the pole vault when his team
finished second to Virginia in the in
tercollegiate meet at the University
of Virginia. Maxson, Fleming and
Hamlin also scored points for g. w.
Maryland Agricultural College and
Catholic University will meet tomor-
row in base ball at Brookland. Hof-
fecker will pitch for the Farmers.
M. A. c. drubbed William and Mary,
10 to !, yesterday.
Eastern Highs 1913 win over the
Gallaudet nine was the surprise Of
the preliminary schoolboy season.
Willie Hoppe retained his 1872
balkline billiard title. defeating CAL
win w. Demarest Of Chicago. 500 to
440. in competition in New York.
War College nine blanked Com
pany E Of Business, l3 to 0. Playing
for the losers were Johnson, Lyons,
Pedlow, Eaton. Finley, Grant, Camp
bell. Skinner and Moore.
Tech defeated Episcopal. IL to IL,
at base ball yesterday In other con-
tests Belmont A. C. downed Linworth
A. c., 10 TO 6; Riggs Prep defeated
Trimrods, 2l to IA. and TanglsWood
was an lis victory over Logan.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
NET TEAM GOOD
Appears Well Fixed to Combat
Hard Schedule Opening Today.

Western Highs tennis team. usually
formidable, appears even stronger than
usual this Spring. The Georgetowners
were to engage Eastern this afternoon
on the Eastern courts In the opening
match Of the public high school title
series.
With Anthony Latona and Hapuy
Jacob as their bulwarks, Western also
has capable boys In Howell, Doyle and
Corcoran.
A high spot Of the attractive Western
card is its engagement in the Princeton
Interscholastic Tournament May 6
and z.
The Western schedule:
Today-Eastern
Saturday-Virginia freshmen.
April 19-Central
April 23-Baltimore City.
April 26-Business.
April 30-Forest Park at Baltimore.
May 3-Tech.
May e-St. Johns
May 1S-Gallsudet varsity.
May 19-Devitt
May 20-Severn at Baltimore
May 2l-St. Joseph's at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
l8O i'm Line for Interclass
Track Meet at Central High

Breen. John Mccarthy, Gabby Hart
nett, Phil Cassidy, Joe Parkhill, Ed
Smith, william Mahoney. Pearson
Stanley. James Dixon, Bernard Brady.
Mike Sinone, Hubert Mcconnell and
Manager Frank Wells.
Mccarthy, center, junior, was
chosen to lead the 1o32-33 quint. He
with Scanlon, Breen, Hartnett, Park
hill, Cassidy and the Scheeles were
presented gold basket balls.
Brother James, the schools popular
athletic director, and Scanlon were
among the speakers. Mrs. Stanley and
Mrs. Cowley were In charge Of the
Banquet Committee.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
PENN HAS BUT ONE CREW

PHILADELPHIA, April IL R.-For
the first time since the Poughkeepsie
regattas were started in 1914, the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania will be repre-
sented this year by just one crew
the varsity heavyweight.
G. Louis Borie, Sd, chairman Of the
Penn Rowing Committee, said a cur
tailed crew budget was the reason. In
past regattas Penn always has entered
junior varsity and freshman crews.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
ITALIAN NETMEN WIN
Take Three of Four Matches Prom
Spanish Davis Cup Team.

ROME, italy, April IL dP).-Prospec-
tive members Of the Italian and Span
ish Davis Cup teams completed their
three-day practice sessions with Italy
winning three of the four matches and
10 of the II played in the series.
Palmieri defeated Riera 81, 6-r,
60; George De Stefani won from
Ernest Maier 2-6, 9-7, rs. ST,
6-4. and Serterio defeated Juanico
7-9, 60. 60, 6-3. The lone Span
ish victory was scored by Boter, who
defeated Rado 8-6, rs, Go.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
THE SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE

mictake Of one or two points some day
in batting average or a pitching rec
error. You will be surprised at the
number who follow the vital statistics
all the way through
There may be some doubt as TO
whether Pinckert or Schwartz was the
better back, but there isn't the Sigh
est doubt that Al Simmons led the
American League in hitting in 81 and
that Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig were
neck and neck in home runs.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
OLYMPIC FUNDS SOUGHT
Appeal Voiced for $4,000 for
Team 70 Represent England.

LONDON, April IL [P)-An appeal to
ell "sportsmen and patriots" TO help
send the British Olympic team 10 the
Los Angeles games has been made by
Sir Harold Bowden. 1t was voiced at
a dinner of the British Olympic Asso-
citation.
Great Britain wants to send a team
.of 100 living witnesses to show that
Malcolm Campbell is not a unique
product in British sportsmanship-l20
missionaries for prestige and trade in
6uence," said Sir Harold.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
BRINGS HORSES EAST.

LOUISVILLE KY, April IL tP.-
Sweeping Light, Mrs. Graham Fair
Vanderbilt's Kentucky Derby hopeful,
left yesterday for Belmont Park with
nine stablemates, to fill engagements at
Jamaica, where the racing season will
open next Saturday
Washington Journal., 1932-08-12
&uiiii6e SnmbemOae.

au6 Die ruliii6en Sun0e ioaen
in Oieiem Sabre tatigen Anteil an
Der 9urdfiibrung oes 6iinfiabr-
8lanes nebmen. Sn friberen Sab
rem bot man piel pom Dem boben
8ert oes &unoefeqes geipro9en, oas
81 2eoer perarbeitet peroen fonnte,
0o6 es lit ni6ts Naberes barber
befannt ~gemoroen, inpiepeit man
oieien &obitoff tatiGdlid benust bot.
Nunmebr aber bat Die SoDiet-&egie-
rung bei9loilen, 0as Sell Ser 9un0e
our 8oae-@r5eugung beran5u5ieben.
Gin tteu per0ffentlidter @rlaB weiit
oarauf bin, Dob Somiet-&uBlano ee-
gen % Wiaionen Sun0e beiist,
oeren oi9t bebaartes 6ea fir lie i'm
CONNER nublos lit uno ntauienoe
Sonnen BON SnouItrie-@oue" lie
fern f0nnte. IS miro oaber anbe-
foblen, Oas iiberfliiiiige Saar aler
Sunoe in &uBlano 81 ianmeln unO
Den Sert1lsSabrtten ab5ulletertt.
0es meiteren miro orsgefiibrt, Dab
BEL einigen Sunoeraiien, beionoerS
bei ben S6aferbunoen SiioruBlanos,
oaS 5ea geidoren meroen ioa; oa.
gegen fann ma iid BEL anoeren
Sunoeraiien oamit begniigen, lie
ipitematil9 uno bdufig gu fam-
men uno oaourd groBere Saarmen-
gen gu gepinnen. Die Sammlung
Der Sunoepoae in Dem gan5en @e-
bet ser Sopiet-l1nion lit elmer be-
Ionoeren 8eboroe, Dem StaatStrult
fir @oaiammlung, i%i6ertrGgen NOR
ben.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-12
aRfunft in Snbien.

gs lit oft Sic Srage aufgeiporfen
moroen, marum 6ie in ibrer Su9ellO
10 lebensfrif6e Qualification Snoiens
an ibrer @eburtsitdtte iib ni6t mei-
ter enttpidelt uno feiner meiteren
@ntmidlung fdbig gu iein i6eint.
llno bod liegt Dem oenfenoen @eiIte
Sic Antiport 10 nabe. Ser MeniA
nabm in ieinem Stol5e BEN &ar--
ton fir oas @emaloe uno erfldrte
i'm fir poaenoet; Der Iberglau6e
unterbielt oieien @abn our6 feline
&aitenmeIen, oie 2eiOenidaft 0ur6
abtperfen 6es 3iigels, Sic Sprannci
0ur6 Sflaberei, obne 81 abnen, oaB
oie pabre 2oiung oes Meni9enge-
i6le6tes in Dem &ufe u8orpdrtS,
INNER porpGrts" beitebt, - Bob
oos Stebenbleiben S6muno our
Solge bat, uno oaB @eiit uno &or-
per Derfiimmern muB, mo- es ibnen
an p%alienoer 9abrung feblt.
90 miro eS nnS begreifli6, tpie
Dos &ino i'm &ino bleiben fonnte,
obi6on es Ser Batter zines Mannes
muroe. Au6 oieier mar anfangS
MIR i6mad, i6ritt i6manfenben
SuBes porparts uno taltete li9 un-
ter ietpeiligen &iidli9ten our6 Die
@adt oes Srrtums, bis ibm oaS
Gbriitentum iein deficiencies 8lut
in oie I0ern goB uno ieinen 2eib
frGftigte. go muroe ser &norpel
gum &no9en uno Die Mllsfel er.
Itarfte our Mannesfraft, mdbrenO
glei6fpobl oie Nerben ibre Gmpfino-
lamfeit ~bepabrten.
sSn lol6en ooer dbnli9en 8etra9-
tungen crying. lid &idaro Spr-
rel, pie mir i'm fortan nennen
miillen, ols Die @erieoerance unter
Der Siibrung einbeimii6er 2otlen
langiam Den Sooobli binauffubr, an
oeiien linfem ufer Die Sauptltaot
oes bfitiiden Snoiens lieet.
Sbgleid oie 8inoungen Oes gu
beioen Seiten mathematician Slui-
ies Dem Muge oes ungeOuloigen &e;-
ienoen Die Staot Der 8alaite per-
bergen, bis ii6 Oas Sdiff ieinem
anferplab auf meniger ols cine
enelii1e Meile eendbert boz, i%tuuoen
ood infer &elo unO elm iunger Sf-
fi5ier, nit Dem er mdbrenO Der lie.
berfabrt cine innige 6reunoidaft
gei1loiien, pom friibalten Morgcn
an Den 8ugen oes SdiffS, oes eriten
Iuitau6ens Der boben Iarme unS