davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-19

finds suitable living quarters for
her pets.
40 Tons of Ice Result
OF Water Tower Leak
Fulda-Either by malicious intent
or by accident, rifle bullet pierre
ed the Fulda water tower recently
resulting in considerable damage
and expense before it was repaired
last Friday. A trained workman
had to be called from Milford, Ia,
to do the job. High icicles develop
ed as the water froze on the tower
and also covered the shrubbery be-
low most Of which was ruined by
the heavy coating of ice. Mr.. Nc
CURE, the workman, estimated that
between 35 and 40 tons of ice had
frozen on the tower.
Husband Turns Chef
On Wife's Birthday
Wadena - Setting a precedent
which may have happy or calami-
tous results depending upon which
side Of the fence you're on, was
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-19
STATE NEWS
BRIEFS
Official Motion Includes
Everyone in Shaving Ban

Virginia-"They should be made
to raise boards, so that they will
look Ike monkeys and framed apes
too" was the Official motion adopted
by the Virginia city council on rec
ommendation of Alderman Herman
Eaton at a recent meeting of that
body. The question raised was
whether or not policemen, firemen
and deputy sheriffs should be made
to let their whiskers grow like the
rest of us have to" in observances
of Virginia's forthcoming celebra-
ton. The ban on shaving started
December 5 and will continue until
the last day of the month.
Evening star., 1940-01-11

erly used with hence, whence and
thence, since the thought of from
is incorporated in these three words,
thus: From this place (hence),"
from that time (thence)" and
from what place (whence)."
Evening star., 1940-01-11

straight after that fellow and put
him out of his suffering. I can't let
him suffer even if ne is pest!"
So Farmer Browns Boy shoul-
dered his terrible gun and tramped
straight for the Green Forest
toward the place where he had last
seen Mr.. GoshaWk. Hardly had he
entered the Green Forest when he
caught a glimpse of Mr.. Goshawk
hastily leaving a tree just ahead.
It was only a glimpse and there was
no time to shoot. Farmer Browns
Boy kept on and presently the
same thing happened. After that 1t
happened several times. Farmer
Browns Boy would get near enough
Evening star., 1940-01-11

to see Mr.. Goshawk, but that was
all. At last it dawned on Farmer
Browns Boy that perhaps Mr.. Cos
hawk was not so badly hurt after
all. So at last he gave up follow
ing and turned back toward home.
Mr.. Goshawk wasn't much hurt.
That is, wasn't hurt seriously.
Enough of the shot from Farmer
Browns Boys terrible gun had hit
him to make him feel badly for
little while, but they had not en-
tered deeply enough to make really
bad wounds. You know how 1t is
when you fall and get a bad bump
For an hour or 80 you limp around
and can think Of nothing but how 1t
Evening star., 1940-01-11

Mr.. Goshawk. Certainly Mr.. Cos
hawk wasn't flying as usual. You
know he is very swift of wing, so
swift of wing that he can catch
some of the fastest flyers among the
birds. But now he was making
hard work Of flying. He acted as if
very, very tired. Into the face of
Farmer Browns Boy crept a look
partly anxious, partly sorrowful.
Now that's too bad!" he ex-
claimed. II would rather have
missed altogether than to have
wounded that fellow. It is bad
enough to kill, but 1t is worse to
wound and then leave the wounded
to suffer helplessly. I must 60
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT
Officer Keeps Word

Back in Iceland to keep his word
is an officer of the Royal Air Force
of Great Britain. His plane came
down in Icelandic waters and ne was
taken to the capital, Reykjavik,
with the understanding that he
must not leave the country. The
parts of speech of Icelandic and
English are not easily interchange
able, and the pilot, misunderstand-
ing the situation, took of for home.
In England the 1celandic point of
view was explained to him. He de-
clared that as an officers parole
must not be broken, he would 60
back at once. He Is now In Iceland
for the duration Of the war.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Ry Willard
By Edgor Rice Burroughs
By Mormon Marsh
By Bud Fisher
BY Gene Byrnes

Boy decided to turn back. Mr. Cos
hawk, not knowing this, also made
a decision. He decided that the
best thing he could do was to go
back north, where there was no
Farmer Browns Boy with terrible
gun.
He started the very next day and
that was the last of the Gray Ter
ror in the Green Forest and on the
Green Meadows, though 1t was some
time before the little people who
live there found it out. And thus
it was that Farmer Browns Boy
once more proved himself q true
friend to his neighbors In fur and
feathers.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Bedtime Stories
(Reeistered U. 8. Patent once }

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Missed" exclaimed Farmer
Browns Boy as he stepped out Of
the barn and looked after Mr..
Goshawk, who was heading for the
Green Forest.
II was so afraid of hitting that
old hen that I guess I must have
shot over that fellow and did him no
more harm than to give him good
scare. I hope it will be a lesson to
him and teach him to keep away
from my hens and pigeons. He is a
pest and I suppose it would be bet
ter If I had killed him, but some
how I'm rather glad I didn't. I
don't like the idea of killing any
of the Green Forest people, not even
when they are pests. That's funny,
too, when I think how I used to
like to trap and hunt them. But
that was before we became &C
quainted. Hellol That fellow flies
queerly! I wonder II I hit him
after all" >.
Farmer Browns boy shaded his
eyes With ons hand - he watched
Evening star., 1940-01-11

aches. Then the ache stops and
you run as we'll as ever. 1t was
much like this with Mr.. Goshawk
and his wounds.
1t is quite probable that Mr.. Cos
hawk would soon have forgotten
both his hurts and his great fright
had it not been for the persistent
way in which Farmer Browns Boy
followed him into the Green For
est. 1t got on Mr.. Goshawk's
nerves. No sooner would he make
up his mind that at last he was to
be let alone than he would see
Farmer Browns Boy coming with
that terrible gun. The last time, the
very time when Farmer Browns
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Not This

jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.
H. A. C.-"TWenty years hence Is
the correct form, not twenty years
from hence" From is not prop
Evening star., 1940-01-11
LETTER-OUT
By Bruno
BY Fontoine Fox


column Print
to LETTER
tardy).
should be hled).
skim.
STAKE-EATS does it,
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Don't Take NV
Word for It
BY FRANK COLBY.
HobIo listed EsponoI?

These Spanish words are familiar
to most Of us, but the pronuncia-
tions will fall strangely upon the
average American ear. Yet they
are as nearly correct as English
phonetic spelling will permit. I am
indebted to Senor Alfonso Fabris
Arce, assistant consul of the Re-
public of Mexico, for today's pro-
nunciations.
PESO: Do not say "PAY-suh." !"
The 20" in the second syllable is
long as in hoe, toe; "PAY-soe."
MEXICO: Formerly spelled
"Mejico'D In la Republica de Mexico
the *" is not pronounced "eks." 1t
has the sound OF "h' strongly as
pirated: Correct pronunciations:
U. S. "MEK-see-koe." CMexican)
"MAY-hee-koe."
SENIOR: Do not say SEEN
yore" The vowel sound of the first
syllable is approximately the lay"
of say. In sonora and senorita be
sure to give the final "a" the broad
"ah' sound of father: "sayn-YORE,
sayn YORE-ah, sayn yore Rec
tah."
TAMALES: Many speakers of
the North and East especially, pro-
nounce this as word of two sylla-
bles, as "tuh-M MAILS" This is a
three syllable word: "tah-MAH-
lays"
CHILE CON CARNE. Not "chillv
kahn kar-nee." In chile the Il" is
Zee" and the "e" is "ay" Con
rhymes with loan: "CHEE-lay koan
KAR-nay"
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented)
For a personal answer to your
questions about words, send a
stamped (3-cent), self-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, care
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Points FOR Parents
By EDYJ

BY EDYTN THOMAS WALLACE.
II 1Ue UiSh children to form, habits
of order, ,De should make it easy for
them to be Orderlu.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-01
STATE SENATOR JOHNSON
OUT AS CANDIDATE
Continued From Page 1

acquainted with the needs and neces-
sites of the farming group of the dis
trict since I operate large farm.
Moreover, they have referred to my
knowledge of the dire straits in which
the watermen of the Shore have been
locked during the depression years.
Business and finance have rapidly
advanced on the Shore during the past
two decades, this being the result
largely of the untiring activities of
the many social, civic, fraternal and
business associations that have spon-
sored the growth of our section of
the State. I am cognizant of what
should be done to assist further in
greater progress in these endeavors.
81 am greatly appreciative of the
many favors 1 have received at the
hands of the electorate of my native
Worcester county, and of the express
sions of friendship which I have re-
ceived not only in my home area but
in each of the counties from Cecil to
Somerset. With this in mind, my
campaign will be devoid of person
alities, but will be based entirely on
the issues involved"
Others who have announced they
will seek nomination are David J.
Ward, Wicomico county, the incum-
bent: Dudley G. Roe, Queen Anne's;
Olin R. Higgins, Dorchester and H.
Herbert Balch, Talbot county.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-01
TWO MACHINES
WRECKED ON A
LOCAL HIGHWAY
Philadelphia Injured And Two
Autos Wrecked On Girls
field-WeStOver Road

An accident on the Crisfield- West
over highway late Sunday afternoon
resulted in injuries to Philadelphia
man and the wrecking of two automo-
biles.
The accident involved car driven
by julius K. Ballard, negro, and Da-
vid Wallace of Philadelphia. Morris
Rossett, a passenger in the Wallace
car was treated at the McCready Me-
mortal Hospital in Crisfield for cuts
and possible internal injuries. Five
persons were in the Philadelphia car
which, according to report, was struck
by car driven by Ballard who failed
to negotiate curve. Ballard was
charged with reckless driving.
Another automobile accident occur
red early Monday morning on the
Deals Island Road, near Oriole. AS
result two motorists, Milton Hall
and Oliver Wilson were injured and
removed to the Salisbury hospital.
Wilson suffered broken leg. Hall
was fortunate in escaping with
bruises about the body.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-01
LOCAL CACERS MEET
DEFEATS ON THURSDAY
Continued from Page 1

sively and extensively, it is believed
that these two players make differ
ence of from Is to 20 points per
game to their respective teams.
The fans in this sector are on edge
anxiously awaiting the championship
series between the Guards and Tex
acos which is to begin on Wednesday
March 18th; the second game to be
played Thursday, March 18th and if
third game is necessary, it will be
played on Thursday, March 21st.
Coaches Mac Littleton of Texaco and
Elmer Birmingham of the Guards are
assured that their teams will be at
full strength for the series and state
they will have no apologies to offer
in the event their team loses. Two
out of town referees will be engaged
for the series and both of these ref
erees will have been selected by the
two local teams approval.
On paper, the Guards are given a
slight edge but it is believed at game
time, the two teams will have an
equal number of supporters. The two
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-01

a bed comfort I found. I closed the
door, lay down once more-and the
ticking was just as loud as ever. That
was the tickin'est time-piece I ever
heard.
I then gave up all thoughts of sleep.
I took the clock out of the closet to
put it back in its original resting
place, when I noticed that, in all the
time taken up by my experiments, the
hands had not moved. I thought,
maybe, had damaged it somehow
in my various manipulations, but as
I examined it, I found but one hand
was on the dial, and, believe it or
not-the darned thing wasn't running.
Well! began to wonder as to
what it all meant. The clock wasn't
running, but that ticking was still
largely in evidence. I then began to
listen right. And then I found it
little bit of a time piece about 2
inches by a, on a stand table right
by my pillow, and hadn't located the
sound. 1t was certainly doing a fine
piece of work. 1t takes the small
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-01
ANNUAL MEET or
SOMERSET FARM
BUREAU ON 23RD
Directors Elected, And Officers
Will Be Elected By Board
This, Friday, Evening

The annual meeting of the Somer-
set Farm Bureau was held last Friday
afternoon in the Princess Theater.
A report of the activity of the
Farm Bureau was given by the Secre-
Treasurer J. Miles Landlord.
Mr.. J. Stewart, Salisbury gave a
report on the operation of the Farm
Bureau Insurance Co., in Somerset
County.
Mr.. j. E. Owens discussed the CO.
operative purchase of supplies thru
the Southern States Cooperative.
Mr.. G. E. Wise, Secretary of the
Maryland Farm Bureau was present
and discussed some of the work being
carried on by the State Organization.
Several movies were shown includ-
ing film showing the national con-
vention of the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation held in Chicago last
December.
Directors were elected by the mem
bers and the Board of Directors will
meet this Friday evening to elect the
officers to serve during the ensuing
year.
The members voted to discontinue
the annual business meeting and hold
this meeting in connection with the
annual banquet which will be held in
December.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-01
c. AND D. WORKS
LEADING THE LIST
In TOURNAMENT
Albert Bailey, Of The Bulls, Is
High Roller With A Score
OF 5O4 For 3 Games

Bowling results since the last re-
port are as follows:
Thursday, February %, the Bulls
took the Firemen into camp, 1926 to
1888 pins.
Monday, February &c, the Alley
Cats tore into the Rotarians, 1868
to 1445 pins.
Tuesday, February 81, the Lions
made a meal off the Methodists, 1884
to 1889 pins.
Wednesday, February %, the Bulls
gored the Elks to the tune of 1716 to
1875 pins.
Those in the 400 class for three
games were Woodrow Sturgis, Bulls,
4O5; Leonard Scher and Donald Will
liams, Cats, 419 and 406, respective
ly: Charles Shaffer, Rotary, 439;
Jake Mason and Charles Sheldon,
Lions, 451 and 423, respectively; Der
rick Parsons, Methodists 47O; Albert
Bailey and Woodrow Sturgis, Bulls,
5O4 and 473, respectively; and Jack
Matthews and Benjamin Cohen, Elks,
ATT and All respectively.
The standing of the teams to date
10 nc follows.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-01

The above teams should make scrap
by contests with Elks, Cats, Bulls and
Lions fighting one another. 1t needs
the "Firemen" to give them the
Works, and the Rotarians, whose
code contains a "peace" clause to keep
matters within bounds.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-01
OLD FASHIONED PARTY
GIVEN BY MRS. HOWARD

Mrs. w. T. Howard, of Pitts Creek,
Worcester County, gave an old-fash-
Toned quilting party Tuesday after
noon. Those present were Mrs. Rus
sell Howard, and Mrs. Maurice How
ard, of Pitts Greek; Mrs. Granville
Howard, of Cedar Hall; Mrs. Edwin
Martin and Mrs. Edgar Benston, of
Pocomoke City; Mrs. Norman Taylor,
Mrs. John Taylor and Miss Betty Tay-
lor, of Beaver Dam; Mrs. Milton Kill
mon, of Oak Hall, Va; and Mrs. B.
T. Dykes, of Princess Anne.
Owing to the fancy quality of the
quilt, much precaution was used in
quilting, which made it tedious, and
the quilt was only about half COM
pleted. The afternoon was much en-
joyed by the ladies.
A fine supper, and delicious ice
cream was enjoyed by those present.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-01
TRAPPER FOUND DEAD
FROM EXCESSIVE COLD

The body of Carlton Ewell, Elliott's
Island, who disappeared during the
blizzard of February 18th was found
Sunday last, about 200 yards from a
cunning cabin, frozen to death.
Ewell had visited his muskrat traps
in the marsh and had removed several
muskrats which lay beside him when
he was found. The hunt for Ewell
after his Disappearance was hampered
by unusually high tides. Sewell
Gray, a member of the searching par
ties which had gone out daily in eff
forts to find Ewell, discovered the
body just 200 yards from cabin in
which he could have found shelter.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-01

machines to make the most noise.
soon found a place to put that little
rooster, and it wasn't long before I
had found what I went to look for
when I went into the room.
Now, I don't know just what TO-
say about it. Was the ear next to
that clock somewhat defective and
was the sound going round on my
other side into the ear next to the
other clock? Was I half asleep when
I was rasslin' with the first machinet
Or was I plumb loco in not being able
to tell what clock was keeping me
wide awake? I am inclined to think
that old age is beginning to tell on
my cerebral organization. What do
you think about it?
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-01
MEET BY FUTURE
FARMERS QUITE
LARGE AFFAIR
Stage Interesting Banquet For
Father And Son In High
School Cafeteria
PROF. HOWARD ANDERSON
SPEAKER OF EVENING

The Pocomoke Chapter of the F. F.
A. Future Farmers of America)
staged very interesting meeting on
Friday evening of last week in the
cafeteria of the Pocomoke City High
School. Between 40 and SO were
present, and it was in the nature of a
Gather and Son Banquet"
After a very attractive and well
served meal prepared by Mrs. Mar
ion Merrill and her "cohorts', of the
high school, said meal consisting of
fried chicken and various accompani-
ments, the following program was
carried out, "Billy" Mason acting as
POSTMASTER.
1. Invocation, by Prof. V. C. Kra-
bill, principal of the school. 2. We'll
coming address by the POSTMASTER.
3. An account of the Frederick trip
by Franklin Hall and. 4. The F. F. A.
by Ralph Landlord. "The Creed, by
Calvin Maddox. 6. Group singing.
z. Introduction of the guests. 8. Ad-
dress of the evening by Prof. Howard
Anderson, teacher of Vocational Ag-
rictulture in Somerset County. 9. Clos
ing address by the POSTMASTER.
Prof. Anderson set forth valuable
reasons for the teaching of Agricul-
ture, and made it very plain why
there should be such an organization
as the F. F. A.
Young Ralph gave history of the
chapter and his article will appear in
next weeks issue of this paper, and
Calvin Maddox recited very interest
ingly the Greed of the Chapter.
The officers of the Chapter are:
President, Vernon Redden; V.-Presi-
dent, Billy Mason; Secretary, Herman
P. Taylor; Treasurer, Billy Boston;
Reporter, Franklin Holland; Advisor,
Mr.. Rogers.
The members of the chapter are:
Vernon Redden, Billy DeMar, Billy
Mason, Billy Boston, Thomas Ayde-
lotte, Keith Chesser, Ralph Landlord,
Calvin Maddox, Claude Outten, Wood
row Selby, Charlie Tull, Herman Tay-
lor, and Franklin Holland.
Very nearly all the guests respond
ed with felicitious remarks, when
they were introduced, and this CO.
operation added much to the pleasure
of the evening. The whole program
was well arranged and promptly car
ried out. The boys can be congratu-
lated on their success in engineering
so acceptably the various demands Of
the evening.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-01
CHIRPS
Continued from Page y

coat and laid it on a chair with pad
ded upholstering for seat, with the
idea there would be no sounding
board for it's tick-tocking. But, there
was the same old sounds. Blest if
it wasn't worse than Poe's raven.
I had almost made up my mind to
forego all attempts at sleeping, go
down stairs and tell my host a polite
little fib-how well I had enjoyed my
snooze. But, then, I noticed another
door. Going to it, I found much
deeper closet. I put that clock down
on the floor after wrapping it up in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-01
GROWERS ADVISED TO
HAVE FIELDS INSPECTED

R. T. Grant, County Agent for
Worcester County, advises all straw
berry plant growers who sell plants
to nurserymen or others to apply to
DR.. Walter LETTERS, in care of J. P.
Brown, County Agent, Salisbury,
Maryland, for inspection of strawber-
ry fields.
This should be done as soon as pos
sible so that the fields can be inspect
ed during March.
The best control for red STEELE is
disease free plants planted in new
land. The organism carries from one
plant to another quickly in low wet
soil.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-01
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
GRACE TABERNACLE

The series of Revival Services be-
ing conducted in Glad Tidings Taber-
nacle at 7th and Walnut Streets, Po-
comoke, are still in progress. Inter-
est has been growing each night.
Rev. Spencer, pastor of the Taber-
nacle, reports that the many attend
ing declare that they have been in
spired nightly by the timely sermons
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-01

of Evangelist Kenenth Haystead, of
California. The special messages in
song have been very inspiring too.
Rev. Spencer extends to the public
a cordial invitation to attend these
meetings each night at 7:45 P. M. ex-
cept Saturday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-01

teams must submit their eligible list
for the series not later than next Mon
day: the players list will be publish
ed in next weeks edition of the
Democrat" as will comments from
some of the ardent basketball fans as
to the probable outcome of the series.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-01

-- Ole ltnfalshronif l1Bt erIeben,
ouH ser Senlenmann an oen ;Seier-
taoer tpieoer einnol lleher5eit gear
bette. hot.
- 9itte unterItiiben Sic Die i'm
8ol.sblutt un3pieenoen @eidGfte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-01

@ufnreit. Srnnfreid, uno England
ta6rr su peritchen 9ecebcn, Dab lie
unter ltnit1noen aesipungen iein
!oeroon, Die tpirtidaftlihen 8e5iebun,
gen NIT Rumdnien allf5ueeben, tpenn
Die Ne!frage niht in 5lfriebeniteaen,
Ger Weiie g,loit miro.
Sran5oliI,be, britiid,e uno ameri,
tonis',he Ss1rmen beiiscn BEN grobten
Eeil ser Selinouitrie iu Hlun1nien.
Scntihla,b perlcngt nun bon 3u.
mGnien mebr Sel ,nb MumGnien lit
lalr fGbig altf Soften Gnglanos Die
ies chsuseben. ssn 3,iammenbang
oolrit eebraft miro, oaB MuBlano
9elL'hlanb erlaubte in r,lliiides 8es
tiet cin5uriiden gum Sfut ser Del.
liefsrilrger aus Yolen. gllfareit aber
lit norriis eetroreen uno tpeiB ni6t
irie es 6eibe befrieben ioq. Die ru'
n,;iniibe &caierune itebt bier Dor Ell.
ner Srcge, Die Dem Bib bes &rieges
in europa cin anoeres Belift geben
fam. Soften mir i'm Ssntereiie Der
gcpIagten Weribbeit fir cine frieo.
lid,e 2oillng ser ssraeen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-01
FriIitef,t fiii,~iete
,flcttcttfntonSper an

Maibinaton. Yrdiioent s(ooiepelt
teiltc NIT, bt:R ein iSlpttengeldNpaoer
reai.'are Manoper in Der NGbe ser
SnIe!n iiber ,no inter Dem @inoe
ii, oer &aribiihen See unternebme.
Ger 9SrGiioent fiigte bin5u, Die S1li,
te h"s @eidapooers tperbe iih i'm
Sa,lie Der ltebungen nah Curacao,
Die cnoere $S6lfte nah penen3uelan.
iidlc.i &ufen beeeben.
Rah Ser Wieoerpe:einigung iper.
oe nos @eittpcber auf bem Seirn.
meJc nermuilid, bie boQGnoilbe Sniel
|St. guitaiie beiudcn.