davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13

THIS should not be the winter of
i your discomfort, not when you
can solve the major clothes problem
so simply and smartly as fashion
makes it possible for women of dis
eliminating taste to do this season.
II your winter Is composed of
many evenings when you like to
dress up a little and a few evenings
when you really must dress up a
lot, according to Muriel King, one
of our leading American designers,
the one-gown evening wardrobe
composed of a sheath in either
black or dark crepe or Of satin if
you prefer, plus a number of fiat
tering blouses will solve the prob
lem nicely. To glorify this costume
with distinctive accent, wear one
important piece of jewelry rather
than a bizarre display of jewels
en- masse.
AS approved and adopted by
ladies of fashion, the formula calls
for a well-fitted sheath gown dark
crepe or SATIN as decollette as your
most formal evening dates may re-
quire. Supplement this with one or
more blouses, sleeves either long or
short, neckline either high or low,
whichever is more becoming. One
pair Of slippers will serve several
costumes. but change your hair-do
according to mood and remember
that much depends upon the jewelry
you wear.
The costume conferred in the IL
lustration demonstrates the propo-
sition of the basic sheath gown that
is styled with exquisite simplicity,
its extreme decollette tuning it to
most formal occasion. Accented, as
you see, by a single important jewel.
Brilliants are now used extensive
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13

SqudbbIes

Before 1910 has gone its way the
brave nation of Rumania may see
trouble a-plenty. 1t started that
way. Bucharest heard that Bull
garia. its u~nfriendly southern neigh
Dor. had signed a trade pact with
Russia, which wants the Rumanian
province of Bessarabia. Next King
Carol heard that Hungary's Count
Stefan csaky. whose nation will seize
Rumanian Pennsylvania If Russia
invades Bessarabia, was comforting
in Italy with Foreign Minister Ciano.
A political r%ealist, Italy's Benito
Mussolini knows the Balkans have
a better chance of blocking Russian
aggression (which would also hurt
italy, If they settle their squabbles
in advance. Purpose of the Ciano-
csaky conversations, therefore. vas
to urge Hungary and Rumania to
settle their revisionist problem i'm
mediately. In SO doing. II Duce
took a hearty slap at the Soviet.
So did King Carol. Encouraged
to defend Bessarabia now that the
Firms r doing a remarkable job
against Russian aggression, Carol
and his retinue crossed into this dam
gerous province. deied Moscow and
smiled while Bessarabian minority
leaders shouted: I'VE pledge our
lives for u beloved Rumanian IA
therland."
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13
Watch Pockets Are
Highly Important

In the realm of dress design
pockets are the center OF attrac,
ton this season. Now that they have
become the plaything of designers
don't be surprised to find a pocket
or a whole flock of pockets posi-
toned anywhere on your new dress,
coat or blouse.
The list runs the gamut from huge
saddlebag pockets down to tiny dec
orative affairs that are cunningly
frivolous and whimsical. Then there
are the new peg-top pockets that add
so much style to the newer skirts.
The new pouch pockets are inter-
esting, so are the patch-pocket types
in infinite variety. Kangaroo, sand.
wich and a host of other type pock-
cts you'll be seeing too, so if you
would be style-alert, watch pockets!
Such fine handwork is being lav-
ished on pockets as stirring, tuck
ing, intricate stitching, g1amorous
glittering embroidery and so on.
The pocket dress" (term recently
adopted in fashion vocabulary has
become the popular theme of the
moment.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13

Neville Chamberlain did just that:
There was national unity, but ii was
unity of opposition to the ''sacking''
Of an efficient war minister in IA
vor of Oliver Stanley, the 43-year-
ole board of trade president whose
father seventeenth earl of Derby
was a war minister in World war
days.
BY next morning every British
paper. regardless Of political lean
ings, was blasting against the gov
eminent. Typical was the London
Star: IF it is shown that Mr.. Hore-
Belisha was thrown overheard to
satisfy a clique of generals who dis
liked him on social grounds, or be-
cause he was pressing the pace Of
democracy in the army too strongly,
then public resentment will be wide,
deep and lasting"
To both Hore-Belisha and the
Prime Minister an opportunity for
rebuttal was coming, but it would
probably take place behind closed
doors in the house of commons.
Meanwhile ii was rumored that
Winston Churchill, first lord of the
admiralty, would soon follow Stan
ley as war chief.
Other war news:
Western Front, Minor artillery
fire. Entertainment by the fabulous
Albert. French airman whose daring
antics along the Luxembourg from.
tier keep natives in stitches.
Northern Front. Finnish destruc.
ton Of still a third Russian divi.
sion (the forty-fourth) near Suo.
mussalmi at Finland's waistline.
Fighting was stalemated in the fan
north and on the Karelian isthmus,
but in the central part Finnish troop.
penetrated Russ lines to dynamite
the Leningrad-Murmans railroad
thus isolating the northland.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13

ly, each tiny gem cut with SO facets
or planes. to catch the light from
angle and focus all the radiance on
you.
For less formal occasion the
gown may be worn with a modish
over-blouse as pictured to the right.
And you don't necessarily have to
abide by black for this dinner dress,
by Muriel King, is in bottle green
for the sheath and soft pink for
the blouse. Note the new longer
length for this blouse. The clip
brooch on the bodice is really quite
a jewelry collection in itself, in that
it separates into a diamond-mounted
emerald brooch and two diamond
clips. There is much to be said in
favor of a three-way jewelry piece
like this in that it offers versatile
uses. For other occasions you can
year a black lace bolero with your
sheath and endless other suggestions
could be offered.
The same sparkle Of diamonds
that illumines by night on formal
clothes radiates by day on select
daytime costumes. An outstanding
gesture this season is a single piece
of worthwhile jewelry worn with
your best tailleur ensemble or
pinned at a vantage point on your
fur coat. We are going to describe
the handsome jewelry piece worn
by this smartly tailored debutante
pictured to the left. Here's where
things are growing exciting for
there's a watch in the picture and
the question is, where is it? You
suspect some part of the pendant
brooch? Right you are and the
place to look is on the smooth side
of the dangling diamond ball. This
ball reverses toward you on a pivot,
so that your eyes look right down
into the face of time.
The practical side of this pretty
ornament is the fact that you al.
most never break your watch crys.
tai. You just couldn't. You'll see
pendants pinned to all the best
lapels in spring suits.
tReleased by Western Newspaper Union.l
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13

Budget Blues

What Franklin Roosevelt's budget
message tossed into the congression-
al lap was a choice of following his
recommendations and getting a def
icit Of only 81. ZIG. 900. 900. or defy
ing him and making it about So, 600,
600, 900. Slashed were most items,
but boosted TO a peacetime record
was national defense. II the Presi-
dents ideas are followed, and II
previous authorizations are appro-
priated. the cost will run well over
81 900. 900. 900.
Very shallow was the hope that
an early European peace may obvi-
ate the defense program. Il APP
peared, instead, that congress must
enter an election year trance and
decide which plan the public would
swallow the easier: More taxes,
to raise $460, 900, 900 as the President
asked. or a boost in the national
debt limit?
Within a few days IL was obvious
that good Democrats were sparring
for time. They gathered in huddles
to wonder where tax money might
be raised, tentatively settling on new
liquor taxes and a slight boost In in
come levies. Mississippi's Pat Har-
rison, chairman Of the senate finance
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13
COMMERCE:
Came?

In far-away Buenos Aires took
place a show that may have been
staged for the benefit of the u. S.
congress. Broken off suddenly were
reciprocal trade treaty talks be-
tween Ambassador Norman Armour
and President Roberto M. Ortiz.
Reasons given: ID influence of Brit
ain, No. l importer Of Argentine
beef; 90 a forthcoming election in
Argentina; (3) refusal of Argentina
to remove determinations against u.
S. goods, and most important t4)
refusal of the u. S. to import Ar
gentine canned beef and haxseed
from Argentina without quota linn
itations.
Maybe yes and maybe no, but it
was possible that u. S. insistence on
quota limitations. even at the price
of sacrificing the treaty. was de-
signed to allay the fears of western
farmers and their congressman. Up
for renewal this year is the recipro.
cal trade act, basis of the admins
tration's entire low tariff program.
Already faced with enough opposi-
ton to either destroy the act or give
ratification power back to the SEN
ate, the state department is eager
to show farmers that the trade pro-
gram won't be allowed to hurt
them.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13
PEOPLE:
DatUes Death

q At Chicago died Rufus C. Dawes,
u, president of A Century of Prog
ress Exposition, financier. brother of
former Vice President Charles G.
Dawes.
Last November Son Elliott Roose-
welt fathered the Transcontinental
B~roadcasting System which first
planned to start operations with 100
stations on December Is. then JAM
uary l. then February /. In Fort
Worth, where he heads the Texas
State Radio network. Elliott an
nounced his resignation from TBS.
q At Boston died Mrs. Eme 1. Can
ming Carlton, about "a. who once
made up ar impromptu tune to lull
to sleep the restless baby of a neigh
Dor. The song: "Rock-a-bye Baby"
q At New York, w. Alton Jones was
named head of Cities Service Co.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13
NIBLETS

HERE'S WHY-At Moscow the
magazine Communist I~nternationale
explained, in answer to foreign re-
ports that Russia had ambitions TO
"Sovetize" Finland: "Russia's only
aim is to free Finland from a gang
Of oppressors and imperialistic war
mongers and to safeguard Finnish
democratic development"
CASEY AT BAT-At Washington
and Canberra it was announced
simultaneously that the U. S. and
Australia will establish diplomatic
relations for the first time. Pre-
viously, Britain represented Austria
liza here.) First Australian minis
ter will be Richard G.. Casey. Soon
to be named is the u. S. minister to
Canberra.
SPENDTHRIFT-Of her SIS, $50
personal allowance for 1899, the 16-
year-old Heiress Gloria Vanderbilt
spent only $10-for books.
BANQUET - While Democrats
wined and dined throughout the U.
S. in honor Of President Andrew
Jackson's birthday anniversary, Re-
publicans at Indianapolis held a 25-
cent milk and cracker feast honor
ing Abe Lincoln.
SECRET = In Hollywood died
Flora Finch. co-player with John
Bunny in early movie comedies. Her
secret was her age, probably about
80. Her chieftains' secret: The fact
that Flora Finch's contract with M
GIN was regarded by the ~bookkeep-
ing department as a pension for
an old trouper.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13
ASIA:
Wdngs Ready

"The time is not0 ripe for establish.
menf OF a neio central government in
China. Careful study reveals that the
objecfiues Of Yang Chingioei are on.
sonanf mifh Japan's manifest efforts
foioard helping in The formation and
expansion Of the proposed new govern.
ment."
Thus. after much back-slapping,
brow-beating and tutoring, Puppet
Wang Ching-wei was announced
ready to take over Japan's make
believe government" in conquered
parts of China.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13

NetU Boss

q Cannon roared aboard dread
naughts in San Pedro harbor. Final
ly, after much saluting, six-foot Ad-
miral James Richardson from Paris.
Texas, strobe down the Pennsyl.
p%ania's quarterback to shake hands
with Admiral Claude Bloch. Admit
raj Richardson stayed as command
er-in-chief of the u. S. navy; Ad-
miral Bloch went ashore as a rear
admiral in retirement. Ahead lay
commandership of Pearl Harbor
naval base in Hawaii.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13
THE WARS:
Shqkeup

Far bigger than the war on
Frances western front was the bat
tie of London. Called to a cabinet
meeting by Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain was Leslie Hore-
Belisha, dynamic, Jewish minister
Of war who has built the British
army from a stodgy and antiquated
organization into one of the worlds
smartest. Minister Hore-Belisha
was asked TO sign his resignation.
Also fired was Lord Macmillan,
numbering minister of information.
Announced purpose of the shake
up was to establish national unity.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13
LABOR:
Il. r. OIL. Damned

By receiving more votes than ell
Their Of his fellow members. NLRB's
William Leiserson was ranked
least unpopular in a poll by the
magazine Factory Management.
But all three members L~eiserson.
Warren Madden and Edwin S.
SMITH should be fired, said voters.
This contrasted with a Supreme
court ruling which held congress, not
NLRB. responsible by virtue of too
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13


dence:
A discharged NLRB trial exam
liner said that Regional Director
Robert CoWdrill of Indianapolis al
ways speeded c. I. o. cases, but
tossed aside A. F. of L. cases with
the statement: There's another
damned A. F. of L. case" Com
mented the witness: "The A. F. of
L. usually was referred to as the
damned A. F. Of L."
Next came a dramatic paper pre-
pared by Mrs. Gilmore M. Herrick,
New York regional NLRB director,
complaining about delays in proce-
dure. Said her paper: I'VE must
waitl Waitl Waitl How long,
oh Lordl How long must we wait!"
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13
C~owl-Shaped Skirt
Late Style Touch

Cowl-like drapery is not limited
to necklines in the deliberately cut
gowns of this season. On an eve
ming frock of white silk jersey, the
skirt is cowl-draped from waist to
floor. The bodice of the dress is
gathered in graceful folds slanting
from right shoulder to left waist
line. with the drapery caught at
the center of the bodice by a sweep
ing wing embroidered in gilt beads
and gold sequins.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13
I n y

NAVY - II President Roose-
velt's 81, 224, 521, 1888 naval appro-
priation request fSee CONGRESS-
is adopted, the u. S. will become
the worlds No. l sea power, big
ger than Britain. twicc as big as
Japan.
RAILR0ADS-Danie Willard,
President of the B & o. railroad,
said he wanted coach fares re-
duced to two cents per mile,
thus meeting bus competition.
Present eastern rate: 81 cents.
AGRICULTURE - The tariff
commission was told that imports
Of cheap Canadian wheat were
keeping the domestic crop price
below parity, thus threatening the
success of farm aid measures.
SEIIPPING-The u. S. warned
Britain it will be held account
able for injuries to American
sells or crews taken into belliger.
ent ports for searching.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13

mucn power
for r BIS
imp o p a
s S.
and
c r s e d b y
such conflict
in e S t l.
NLRB
went on trial
again before
I h e h 0 s e
m e q
appointed to
investigat
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13

committee, publicly doubted wheth-
er the defense program was justi-
fed, yet he SHE'D away from criti-
Ching the President. Finally. with
White House blessing. he sought
more time by asking a joint legis-
lative committee to study the Roose-
veltian budget. But congress, APP
parently refusing. turned instead to
that hardy perennial. the anti
lynching bill.
Notes
In an election year. congress and
politics are intimately associated.
Many G.. o. p. comments were
forthcoming after the Presidents
budget message. Samples:
q At Topeka. 1896 G. o. P. Candi-
date ALI Landon thought this about
the slash in expenditures: IF the
President really is serious In his
budget plans. you will hear howls all
over the place. He couldn't get the
nomination now If he wanted 1t. He
is too smart a politician to try it."
q At Chicago. Ohio's Sen. Robert
Taft accepted the Presidents chal-
lenge to submit a plan for balancing
the budget. The Taft Plan: ID de-
termination by the President to bal
ance it; CD elimination Of bureaus,
reduction of employees; go return
Of relief to states. and changes in
housing, agriculture and loan agen-
cies; "a elimination of local works
grants, reduction of federal public
works and reduction of subsidies;
60 elimination Of budget ''pets."
like army and navy items.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13
For Thy Names Sake

But do thou for me, o God the
Lord, for thy names sake; because
thy mercy is good, deliver thou me.
For l am poor and needy, and my
heart is wounded within me.-Psalm
100. 2l:22.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13
Leopard Sailor

The casual, sportsy appearance of
leopard fur is the basin for its selec-
ton by a New York designer to
create both the crown and brim Of
a trim sailor hat.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13
Jesus Asks Evidence

That they all may be one: as thou,
Father, art in me, and / in thee,
but they also may be one in us:
that the world may believe that thou
hast sent me.-John II. 81.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13
Lesson for January q

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc.
lected and Copyrighted by International
Council Of Religious Education: used by
permission
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13
JeWeIry Contrasts

Jewelry in deep tones of the same
color is an effective contrast for
lame evening frocks
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS BY JOSEPH ". LaBINE
Higher Liquor Tax Considered
To Finance Defense Program;
Election-Y Year Levy Unpopular

EDITORS NoTE-when opinions T expressed n these columns they
are those of the news analyst and not necessarily of this newspaper)
Release BIZ WesternH ewspape Union.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13
A NEW OF


LESSON TExT-Matthew 20: 17-28.
GOLDEN TExT-While we were yet
sinners. Christ died for us.-Romans SO
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13
Dust
X The Bat again
4 Jane Has Preference
\ To the Bitter End
by Virginia Vale

THE Presidents son plans
Il to give us a mystery pic
ture-made from one of the
best mystery plays ever writ
ten-as the first release of his
Globe Productions. It's 1.-THE
Bat" by Mary Roberts Rine-
hart and Avery Hopwood,
and has everything that a
thriller should have. It was filmed
by Mary Pickford's company in
1926. and done again. as 1.-The Bat
Whispers" in 1881. Norman Foster
will direct the new version.
Hard on the heels Of her scrap
with Warner Brothers over her re-
fusal to appear in Married, Pretty
and Poor" Jane Bryan showed the
studio that she preferred to be mar
ried, pretty and rich-she announced
her engagement to Justin w. Dart,
who is general manager of a drug
firm.
-
Mickey Rooney may rank first at
the box offices of motion picture
theaters in this country, but in Great
Britain and Ireland he comes Sec
ond, with Deanna Durbin pushing
him out of first place. She was not
among the first ten in this country.
-
If you are devoted to the story,
THE Light That Failed" you'll like
the picture version. which sticks to
the original, even to the unhappy
ending. If it's Ronald Colman, rath-
er than the story, who's RESPONSE
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13

ODDS AND FNDS-The NeiO York
Film Critics picked "Wuthering
Heights" as 1895 best picture
It's a little more than ftOenty-si1 years
since Cecil b. DeMiIIe. Samuel Gold.
oyn and Jesse L0sky began filming
The Squdto Man." the first motion
picture made in Hollywood.
tReleased by Western Newspaper Union.)
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13

BILE for your interest in the picture,
you'll enjoy it hugely. for he gives
an excellent performance.
So do Walter Huston, Dudley
Digges, and Ida Lupino. Miss Luz
Pine has had a hard time Of 1t In
Hollywood; she was put into ingenue
parts and kept there; now that, at
last, she had been given a chance
to show what she could do with q
real role, she had made the most
of 1t. I
Hers is rather like the one in "Of
Human Bondage" that established
Bette Davis as a dramatic actress.
Miss Lupino's performance is good
enough to do as much for her. No
longer can she be thought Of as
just one of those pretty blondes who
are so numerous in the picture-mak-
ing metropolis.
=
If you're interested in the present
activities Of former radio favorites,
here's news of some of them. jim
my Melton is now known as James
Melton, and is a concert singer.
Morton Downey wound up his sum-
mel engagement at the Worlds fair
and followed it with an equally sue
cessful one in a Hollywood night
club. Singin' Sam is making money
by making recordings.
Jessica Dragonnette makes occa-
sional appearances on the air-and
when you see "Gulliver's Travels
you'll hear her voice. Vera Van,
Leah Ray and Annette Henshaw
have retired.
Gene Autry, the singing screen
star who is Public Cowboy No. 1,
heads a new western series from
1.-THE Double M Ranch" over the
Columbia network each Sunday. In
cidentally, did you know that Gene
was discovered by the beloved Will
Rogers? Rogers stopped at a small
town in Oklahoma to forward his
syndicated column; Gene, the tele-
graph operator, was singing a west
ern ballad. Rogers advised him to
capitalize on his talents-and a little
more than a year later Gene Autry
vas a popular radio and recording
artist.
r.
Del Courtney, who features Can
did Camera music over NBC, has
borrowed an idea from the movies
in his presentation of "previews'' Of
his forthcoming programs. Before
concluding his b~roadcasts, he plays
a few bars of some of the new tunes
to be featured on the next program.
It's a novel idea, and will probably
DE widely copied by b~andleaders who
don't hesitate to initiate their more
successful brethren.
ODDS AND FNDS-The New York
Film Critics picked "Wutherine
Heights" as 1895 best picture
It's a little more than tioenty-sir years
since Cecil B. DeMiHe, Samuel Cold.
t0yn and Jesse Lasky began filming
"The Squ0to Man." the first motion
picture made in Hollywood.
I'D ala -al L..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-04

DeutidIono nno 5ronfrei6. IS ipare
oaber Elm Stiid orobter 8cisbcit ae.
pelen, Bate nron bie @liGiier ms
2otbrineer nod Dem 8cltfriea ielblt
iibers ibre fiinitiee politii6e gnaebo.
riafeit entld)eiben .Iaiieu, itott iie, mie
friiber ftbon 10 aft,, bon elmer Serr-
lboft ~einer aroere,t git iibcrreiden..
Sic ltn5nirieoenbeit oieier Golfer-
+i6often iu,,roe BET be,n tpieoerboIten
acknowledgements ieoes,ual onrh
nngei6idte ,l,no berfcbrte 8cbauoInna
berporacrrfeu. Nls Oeutidlano Die
Sberberrihoft eeipann, ,uuroc lofcrt
Die frollaoiiibe Sprade eetpoltlam
nnteroriift. Der portpiegeno fatboli.
idem 8eoolfer,ng ,pllroen proteitan.
tii6e 9eonte unb 2ebrer eceeben uno
Sie neue Gerfoiinng ,mo 8eletsebuna
Fnibt ieltcA nit brutaler @etpaIt elm.
rno burbeeiiibrt.
afs nod Dem 8eriailler isrieoen
nad) oem &eltfriege @liabs2otbrin.
gen fron5oiiid ipuroe, bat oie Irei-
manrcrild- iiioiIbe Barrier Gceier,sng
lofort oie rclieioie 5reibeit ser 8e.
bolferng beidnitten ,no trob Der .ae.
eebenen Geriprcd)en sic @Ifab,9o.
tbrillger nidt ols ebenbiirtiee 1sron.
5olen bcbanbelt. - ~
@eeenp0rtig beranbt sic GoSiper-
tpaltnng luieOer,un, ipie sic Gnebcl,tna
ser sdtigfeit. ser fotbolild)en 8il6oie
BON. 9tet ,mo Strobbnre benefit, oie
totboliid)eu @lioiicr uno 2otbrinoer
ibrer reli9ioien Medte ,ulo ;sreibei.
ten tpoonrd ser GolferbaB iluner
ipleoer bon ne,,e,n entfa6t ,pirn.
T. = Gb. a., Sub. =
ltnter ,,&atboli6cr slftion'' per-
ltebt man Dor alleln, SaB man Iiir
lid) ieibit aftip lit, 5. f.. ooB man as
nit lcincr Geligion ernit nin,rnt ,nO
our6 iein 8eiipiel sic aotboliide ut.
tiom prebiat. sserner,. oob n,an: in
leiner Steunng 9ieIiaiou ,uo Msral
perbrciten bilft, sic: bas tfla1oanlent
Ser 5an,iiie, Der menibli6en @elea.
i6aft nno ees Stoates biloen. @s sibt
10 bicle ltmpiiienbeit ,,lter sen Mol.
len i,no 10 .pielen Millionen ieblt Sic
@eleeenbeit, Sic an ibren, nno Der
SSelt 5lnl 9enten oiellenoeu Dinae
fenlell 81 lernel1. Dos, Apoitolot, Ole
unioihenoen at lebren, oen ;3iuciicin-
Den rebt <5u roten uub oie aablrei6ea
8erfe oer geiItigen mo lei6tihen
9arn1beraiefeit au iibeu lit eli, 10
ipcites;io irudtbares ,mo 10 perbienit-
lides @ebiet INTO ei,, Airf,,nesfreis,
sin5 oe,n ieser Iid) betatigelr >fann> 'io-
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bringen, fann, ct. Ief sa,l orm oberr 5u
.idapdd ODER babe nidt ben 8eruf oa.s.
gu :ts'...,.e. .