davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-18
New Yorker Ready
No Place to Enlist

New York-Lt. Thomas Dale
Davis, of the 369th coast artillery,
anti-aircraft, formerly New York,
national guard, has been refused
enlistment in the army air corps.
His first application was made
April 80, 1910 and was approved
by a succession of officials, be-
ginning with his captain and end
ing with a Lieutenant Colonel of
the Adjutant Generals office of
the New York National Guard.
Nevertheless, 1t. Davis was re-
fused May 81, 1910 by Major F. A.
Macon, assistant adjutant general
in Washington, on the excuse that
there are no units composed of
colored men,"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-18
White House Charged With Trickery
Announcing Jim Grow Policy of Army

New York-A statement from
the White House October 9 imply
ing that a committee of three per-
sons, including Walter White, Sec
rotary of the N. A. A. c. p, had
approved a policy of segregation
for Negro units in the Army, was
repudiated and denounced here
October 10 in prompt telegram
of protest to President Roosevelt.
The United Press account of the
White House statement declared:
white House Secretary Early
said the segregation policy was
approved after Mr.. Roosevelt had
conferred with Walter White, pres
ident of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, and two other Negro lead
ers, etc."
This phraseology in the press
was characterized by the N. A. A.
G. P. as a trick" to give the
impression that Negroes had ap-
proved of the Army jim crow,
and to remove the pressure from
President Roosevelt as Comman-
der-in-Chief of the Army and Ma
wy.
The telegram, signed by Mr..
White, A. Phillip Randolph, pres
ident of the Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters, and at present
an assistant in the National Youth
Administration, declared Sin
written memorandum we submit
ted we specifically repudiated seq
regation."
On other points of policy enun-
ciated by the White House state
ment, the telegram declared:
We most vigorously protest your
approval of War Department pol
icy regarding wNegroes in armed
forces which precludes Negro Of
ficers except chaplains and doc
tors in regular army units other
than two national guard regiments
stated by Negro officers. We de-
ny statement that at arsenals and
army posts Negro civilians are ac-
corded equal opportunity for en-
ployment.'
1--WE ask proof that even one
Negro is now being given aviation
training as pilot in army air corps.
AS recently as October first, nine
teen forty the Adjutant General
of the War Department wrote APP
locations from colored peosons for
flying cadet appointment or for
enlistment in the Air Corps are
not being accepted
eve further vigorously question
your statement that morale is
splendid in existing Negro units of
the regular army. Many enlisted
men in these segregated units
have made repeated protests at
being forced to serve as hostlers
and servants to white army offic-
Continued on Page Three)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-18
New Fads In Jewelry

The f. w. WoOlworth New Won
der Store is keeping pace with its
name. They daily feature some
thing new something unique.
Sightseeing, we were amazed at
the most fascinating display of
jewelry in gold and silver patterns
ever seen in the northwest.
Startled at our amazement, by
stander remarked, cts all the rage
back East. Smartly dressed men
and women do not consider them
selves fully dressed unless they
display some of these new pat
terms, especially these striking tur-
quoise rings. They certainly are
nifty" We readily agreed it is a
New Wonder store all right.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-18
KCCRC TO HOLD
3rd Ann. Banquet

The King County Colored Re-
publican Club will hold their an
nual banquet in the assembly room
of Mr.. Zion Baptist Church Tues
day, October %.
Complimentary invitations have
been sent Republican National,
State and County leaders. All Re-
publican candidates for state Of
fees have been invited. DR.. F. B.
Cooper, one of the most eloquent
and impressive speakers of the
race on the Pacific coast will be
the principal speaker.
The doctors speaking schedule
not only carries him all over the
city; but his calls come from all
over the state. In order to meet
the K. c. c. r. clubs demand he
was forced to revise his future dat
ings.
The K. c. c. r. club invites the
race to make this the largest ban
quet of its history. The menu fol-
lows:
Celery
Tomato Salad Buttered Rolls
Turkey with dressing & Cranberry
Sauce
Peas Candied Vans
Ice Cream Cake
Coffee
The Culinary department of Mt.
Zion Baptist Church will prepare
dinner. Every cook in that de-
partment is a specialist.
They will not permit their repu-
tations to be sullied.
Better try to get in. -65c.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-18
353 Eligible Negro
Reserve Officers;
No Place To Go

New York-At present there are
353 eligible Negro Reserve offic-
ers, according to Robert P. Pat
terson, Assistant Secretary of
War.
Patterson made the announce
meth in a letter to the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People in response to
an inquiry filed with his office
October 1. 1.-The records of the
War Department" the letter said,
indicate that a total of 1925
Negro students have enrolled as
Freshmen in the Reserve Officers
Training Corps at two schools hav-
ing all Negro personnel. OF these,
a total of 554 have completed
the four-year R. o. T. c. course at
Continued on Page Three)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-18
Rev. John r. Harris to Address Meeting
Allen A. M. E. Church, Tacoma, Wash.
Alabama Negroes
Seek Right to Vote

Birmingham, Ala. - The right
of local boards of registrars to
arbitrarily bar Negroes from reg
istering to vote will be tested for
the first time here Monday, Oc-
tober IA, when nine Negro cit
liens appear before the circuit
court of jefferson County, Ala,
have their qualifications deter
mined by a jury.
The nine persons who are repre-
sented by Arthur D. Shores, coun-
sci for the local branch of Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, in
clude: William Boswell, Jasper
Townsend, Leslie B. Hutcherson,
Willie P. Harris, Rufus E. Cros-
by, Edgar L. Howard, Willie j..
Humphrey, Claude Smith and
Alonzo Evans.
The case has been hanging fire
since last January, when the ap-
plicants appeared before the local
board of registrars and were re-
fused registration, after an exam
nation behind closed doors. They
filed petitions in the circuit court
last February, under a state law
which provides that where one has
been denied registration, he may
appeal to the circuit court, and
have his qualifications determined
by jury.
Bringing the case into court
marks a victory for Mr.. Shores
who, with the backing of the local
N. A. A. c. P. branch and the
southern state conference of N.
A. A. c. P. branches, has waged
long fight to have the courts
determine the qualifications upon
which the fitness of applicants for
registration may be judged.
Commenting on the case Shores
said, "This will be the first time
we have had to try any of these
cases. Heretofore, after petitions
were filed, the petitioners received
their certificates of registration
through the mail.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-18

Rev. Harris will speak on The
Economic and Political Status of
the Negro.
Mrs. Asberry, District Leader
will preside over the meeting.
The Public is invited to attend
Allen A. M. f. Church 141l va
kima Ave-, Mon., Oct, FL, 8 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-18
LIBRARY
OCT 21 1910

THE BLACK MANS PRAYER
Lord, bless our next governor
and cause him to appoint to the
heads of our state departments
men and women who will not
discriminate against any citizen
for reason of race, color or
creed. Amen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
BY TOM HoRNER

--when do we sata I,m starved." ."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
Chapter Two

pr. Connolly drove home as fast as the heavy, rush hour traInc would permit,
 DNow. Martha," he soothed, hid- an1 his own fears. There's nothing ia worry about. There'n be tele- gram or phone call waiting for us at home. Kids probably missed the train. Could happen to any one. Now don't get all upset. NO need of it.
 But Martha could not be con1- forted. T know something terrible has happened. Maybe one of them is sick. But why didn't they write? Why didn't they wire? What could have happened?"
 "WeTl know soon enough |. lust wait until I see that young man. What I won't tell him about worrying his mother"
 "Hugh Connolly, if you mention 1t to Jerry and spoil his entire Tyhristrnas, I'll - I'll - But what could have happened to them?
 It was 8 different homecoming than they had planned. The holly wreath. and its bright red ribbon, m the door seemed to have lost all its cheerfulnesS. Darkness closed in on them as they walked slowly from the car.
 "Cleol" the doctor called from Ehe door, "the Kids must have missed the train. They weren't on 1t. Any phone calls, messagesP .. Cleol Did you hear me? Any mes- sages?" Then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
| "9Gs7y Christmas, MOmp HI

'7Gery Christmas, Mcml" HI Dadi"
 And two brigllt-eyed, laughing girls, clinging to the doctor, kissing him; Martha Connolly crying soft. ly, happily in the arms of her tall, handsome son. Everyone laughing, crying, talking all at once. And lowering behind them, Cleo, cry- ing, too, and laughing.
 Standing in @ half f-shadowed corner, Q dark-eyed girl, small, slender, watched them.
 Jerry was the first to remember her.
 Mother - Dad" he interrupted the bedlum, we've brought Mary home with us for the holidays = Mary Warde - she's president Of the twins sorority"
 Both Sheila and Kathleen have written how good you've been to them. We're so glad you could come" Mrs. Connelly,S kiss well comed Mary.
 "Glad to have you." Dr. Con. nelly agreed. Didn't we meet you at the house right after rush week?" $ Mary nodded. but before she could answer Kathleen broke in "Mary's brother is in the Army, stationed at the Canal Zone. When we found out she was going to spend Christmas at school. alone, we just made her come with us, didn't we, Sheila?" Her brunei duplicate agreed, emphatically. Mary has just been darling to us all year, Mother She's been just like sister"
 q hated to break in on your family" Mary began.
 "Not breaking in at all" the doctors words were sincere-"Just gives me an extra daughter"
 "You all are awfully nice" l"CIeo", Jerry ignored all of then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
Do Fathers And Mothers Plan Christmas
 For Themselves Or For Their Childrens

the tree.
 wered.
 s.But. Mother, it's old-fashioned kid, stun. Besides, I've got t0 hurry, Tim's taking me skating ct ll:3O. Then, anticipating her mothers reaction = ''We1l be back in plenty of tlme. Dinner is at 2, isn't 1t? I'll work up an appetite"
 'No dates for dinner" Mrs. Con- nelly's lips set in Q 1irm line. "Christmas belongs to your falns fly. Tim should be with his"
 "Cleol" pr. Connolly interrupt ed, sighting danger signals -- asanta seems to have left sCuae- thing here for you"
 The cook hustled from the kitchen. "He did? Well, what you know about that. That Santa man never forgets Cleo. Praise LaWdi"
 "This has been going on, just l like that, ever since I can refnela- ber." Jerry whispered to Mary. His arm was around her, drawing her into the family circle. They love Iit-Dad and Mother, and Cleo, too. Wait until she opens her envelope. It's good, even after 20 times"
 "Christlnas means so much to your family, Jerry," Mary ans. wered, as Cleo hustled with tissue paper wrappings, shouted glee- fully as each gift was revealed. we never had much Of that moving from Army post to Army post. I'm beginning to realize just what I've missed"
 l Cleo was gathering her pack. ages, thanking each of thena-even Mary had not forgotten her-a!ld opening her envelope, which she lwell knew contained bill-
 'Lawdy, Doctor Hugh," she be- gan, "It,s five-My Goodness-It's TEN Dollarsil"
 Christmas giving was over. In the basement garage, Jerry and the
 (Continued on Next Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
Chapter Three

s.AEerrv Christmaslil"
 Jerry burrowed deeper into his pillow, pulled covers up over his black head. "Go. way. Lemme sleep"
 s.Merry Christmas, son" pr. Connolly sat on the bed. Time you were up. It's 10 o'clock. You'll have to hurry to make church service. 2
 < Jerry mumbled something unia- teIlieible from the depths of his pillow, and the doctor persisted, his voice low and calm. "The girls brought their dates to midnight service = Mother. Mary and I were there so you'll have to go alone Kathleen's been demanding that you get up for an hour - she wants to have Christmas, open her presents But Mother won't let her Come on, son. Never saw you sleep so late on Christmas. You used to be beating a drum at o'clock"
 Jerry rolled over. battling for consciousness. Finally his eyes opened. "Oh, good morning, Dad er-all--Merry Christmas" He glanced at the clock. -Four hours sleep. Train was late. Don't worry about church. Went with Val and her folks last night. Oooooh!"
 'Roll out, boy. Cold shower and a cup of coffee will fix you up Hustle now, Santa Claus has been here"
 DO we have to sing?" Sheila de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

too, Dad," Jerry added. Promised Val I'd be over. Bus leaves at g and I'll catch the 3 o'clock train back. How about wearing your tux tie!"
 Protests would have been use- less, the doctor knew. Jerry and the twins had made their plans, and somehow he aud Martha were not included in them Perhaps he had counted too much on keeping things just as they always had been. Jerry was grown now, he'd be finishing medical school in two more years. Youth can't be gov-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

erned by routine.
 He explained all this to Martha, after he door had slammed be- hind the children. He was trying to convince her-and himself.
 "Well, this isn't getting the tree trimmed" he said at fast. Got g lot of things to do = alone-all6 we'd better start on them."
 May I help, Doctor! haven't trimmed a tree since was a little girl" Mary had come down the stairs, unnoticed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
. SERIAL STORY

YEsTERDAY: Dr. and Mrs. CnmnaEly anxlously awai6 the are rival se their son, Jerry and twin tRaughters, Shella and Kathleen, for holiday vacstion. A big fam. aly celebrs1ion has been planned. It 6 the flrst year all of the chii- aren hsve been away from home. The yOungsters arc not on. the train. Martin is sure something has happened to them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24


 Jerry explained their failure to arrive by train easily, as Dr. Con- nelly carved the roast.
 Val = Valerie Parks - was drivS ing home. She lives just about 50 miles up the river. She wanted us to come along, so we pulled in. She had to rush on, but she'll be here Christmas"
 "Valerie's Q grand person." Mary said. T know you will like her."
 "she's not so much',' Kathleen put in. Drives a big car, has a half dozen fur coats = but I do her French for her = and she's sup- posed to be a Junior.''
 And when she starts 1owly pledge'-ing me-" Shela added, I'm going to muss up her mascara someday. You don't have to live with her, Jerry"
 'Val's swell. Mary thinks so, and she's lived with her for almost 8 year. You just can't take 1t, kid"
 I'm sure we'll enjoy knowing Valerie" Mrs. Connolly closed the subject. "Cleo has spent all after noon on this dinner. I'm not going to let it get cold while you argue"
 The four of them - Jerry, Mary, Sheila and Kathleen = dashed out of the house immediately after din- ner. Christmas shopping! Got to get you necktie, Dadl"
 "Nice girl, that Mary" the doc- tor commented as he settled him. self before the fire, lighted @ fa- vorite pipe.
 "I know I'm being selfish, Hugh," Martha said. But I had hoped we'd be alone = just the family. But now that she's here
 "Now that she's here, we're go- ing to see that she has good time, that she never feels for a minute that she's instruding. Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

"sure-sure, Mary. Glad to have you. Thought you'd be going out, too. You're not sick, are your
 She smiled . soft, warming smile. strangely similar to Mar tna's. T can have dates every night ct school" she said, but can trim a Christmas tree only once . year. How do we beginP"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
coPrRlotgT. SOAo. NEA SERVICE. INC.

tIaa, darlin,' the child is alone; she has only a brother. Mother and father are dead. Jerry told me. She's been nice to the twins. It's up to us to make her happy this Christmas.
 Don't forget what it would have meant to you, in 1918, to have had someone to go to. We couldn't afford to send you out to your parents ="
 T know, Hugh, only too well. And don't worry, if Mary doesn't enjoy the holidays, 1t will be no fault of mine. III get some gifts for her tomorrow
 Christmas Eve in the Connolly home was ritual. At least it always had been. There was the tree to trim. That was the doctors task, and Kathleen had always helped. Sheila has the house to decorate anu JcIEy COAACCbCQ OAAC 6AVos PAOSSSe them all beneath the tree. Martha was general supervisor. And then, late in the evening, Jerry and his father distributed the doctors gifts to his friends and patients.
 There were Christmas baskets to deliver 15 or 20 of them = to the family down by the river, on the hill farm = those two had been go- ing ever since Jerry could remen1- Der. A box of books to the county hospital; checks = to this family and that. For years it had been Jerry's greatest privelege to ac- company his father on this annual tour. Sheila and Kathleen might beg to go along, but the honor was Jerry's and his alone.
 Tonight, however, there was something wrong. Dr. Connolly sensed it, even before he brought in the huge Christmas tree.
 Sorry, can't help you tonight Dad" Kathleen announced. Bill Runyan is up from school with Tim Scott. Sheila and I won't be in until late"
 'sYou1l have to count me out
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-21
Geleitrafe fir Dcuttte
int fanasa,afanalecbict

,Gr:ItObol, &ouoljoue. 3!pci Geutitbc
Sngcborg @nItrnllt 8utlnan mi
Hishcrt gSilhclnr Orpps, lpllrben noe
GEN obid)tliden @ctrctcnS unoTurh
Qllerens bon @efeltigungen ser Ser
ciligten Stoaten auf Der ,SnlcI @a
letn unb Sort 9uroplph 5u ie S25(
@ele'tra'e oerurteilt, nahoem fl
lhulbig plGoiert batten.
Cine Spionagc @eifplloigltng ge
gen Die beioen ipllroe bonn Eihter all
slntrag oes SiitriftolnpaIts nicocrge
'dlagcn. Sri. 6utmnnn lno 8roos
Daren I'M Sftobcr 1888 NIT Sons
Seinrih Shadom rnb Grnlt Hober.
&llhrig perboftct lporbrn, Die fl,r5 ba
noh iucgcn Spipnngc SIT 5lpei Sohrel
@ciGngnis uerllrteilt ipllrben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-21
PeIisei tStct % pcrienef,
in 1n>icn

@pnbnp. Greirno5pan5ig parable.
relloe Gbnfiar rno 5ipei Eoli5iItell
bei 3,lIamncnitoBen in 60
bore ectotet. Inter Oen lpeiicrbin nod
uerlcttcn 50 Eerionen bciouoen iidJ
Spei botc Eoli5eibeamte. Ser gu,
IommcnIIob creignete iih, ols Oie
Mobonmehaner tros Gerbotes mar.
ihicrtcn.
@ombap. Wtanbatan 8anobi CT.
rang einen nationalen Sieg in Der
&ammer, in5em iein slntrag Inn ge'
freillng Snoiens bon Ser engliihen
Serrihait bis nad) Oem arieg per.
ihoben muroe. Snbicn mill genall
pic &anoOo unb slultralien ltno Die
Siibnfrifonilcbe Union mpbl Sen mi.
litari lhen Shut Gnglanos aber Joni
lit O.c 9GIrcilug in Oen inneren In
oelCgcnhCiten crlpiinIht nnb nun pol
GalglnnO aucrfannt lperbe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-21
't6es t1aus warnt por 8erid,ten aus Guropa

Gunner @elles, ser Spesiolbotidai,
ter Hpolepelts, befinbet Iid5 ipieoer
auf Der Seinlfabrt 3ltr gerihteritaty
tllng itber ieine ssriebensrniiiion lno
Ben @erid)ten nod Iinb bie slllsiiften
fir einen baloigen SSrieben .nid)t 10
giinitig". ToS lei oaes mas @elles
bel leiner &eiic erfobrcn fpnnte. Gr
beiuhte beanntlit) Sen Yopit. Oiuiios
lint, Sitler, 9alabicr umo Gbnmber-
lain ilno olf Scr Niiffahrt ipartcte
er einen Sag langer, Inn bon Wtlrlio-
lini abcrruals cmpiongen Sll iperocn,
nahoem bieIer cine 3uIammentlmit
am grcnner Ynb NIT Sitter bate.
sSn ieiner Greiiefonferens aina
YrGiiSent Hooiepclt aud, oui sic Sra
&c bes Gerfaufs amerifaniider Slug
,euge an ouslGnbild,e Hotionen elm,
cine MaBnobme, bie er befiiriportete.
Gr iogte, es lei llniinu 5i bcbauptcn,
oab Militdrgebeinmiiic Ser &creinigs
ten Staaten nlf oieie @eiie IN bell
8elit anberer Stuoten gelangen mir,
0en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-21
NcrSef, bot 6ciahr
erfa,,nt DDpK

Berlin. Tie Ginitcllung Scutid,,
LAMBS 5ll Dem ab9eiGloiieueu ssrieocn
5tuiIfen Gsinnlanb nmo Hublano il,-
Bert iid) sic ~Ieutihe Giplpn,atiiNc
HoIitilhe &orreiponoens", inoem tic
l6leibt: rSn Sen noroiiden Stoaten
bat iih olio cnblid Die Grfeuntnis ocr
oiiiteren @eiabrer eingeitcnt, sic bie
@einldchte fir Sic ifanbinapiIcben
Staaten berbeifiibren ipolltcn. SSn
Oeutihlano fann nur bebauert iper-
oen, Dab oieie Scnoen5en rno 9e-
ltrebunaen ser @eitlndhte nidlt ihon
piel friiber Don Den 9Gnbern ourfz
Idnllt mllrben, benen lebten Gnoes bie
Mplle bon Warionetten in bieiem ge-
iabrlihen Spiel 5isebaht porben
mar"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-21
frobltrbe
@Stern!
!fric>en i'm 11crHen

0ie rlliiiicten @eoingungcn iinN
bart iiir 1innlonS. Sic iino hiirtcr
ais sic, ncle,e Miosfm Sellingiors
i'm Sp1tberbit i'm 3uianrmcn}onq
nit einem fihtanerifispoft anhot.
Gs lit Elm Samn1er. hab iopicl mtrt
bolle MenIheulebei, nl,bIos bah;noc-
1hlahtet muroen, fpcnn iih bic tap
feren Iinnen nllnnehr bnh Dem rll's
liiGen &olo6 bellgen mlBten. Tic
bon Sen SSinnen angenommenen @e-
Oingungen geben Milblnnb Die Cider
belt Seningrabs llnb lpeitere 3Oiih.
rige Gahtbeoinguagen al pcrlhieoe-
men anocren GldBen, 10 rafcm inn
Nproen, ipo Sic Sifcn inn ySinter
burh beu @plfltrom cisfrei iinh, ac-
ben HuBlanb cine observation-disclosures
belt im gor6en. Ger 9iiidmarih ser
Simmer bat lofprt beaonncn lnb MN
fplgt ser Mussug Ser 3ipilbcpolferuna
ans Dem nn HnBlano gegcbenen @c
bieten, ioipeit bie gepGlferllng nift
lntcr Ser Sotpietberrlfait pcrblciben
mplIen. Cine nel,e G0lfer,panocr,mo
lit alIo i'm 8ange.
Ger finniit- rlliliihc Grieg lit ga.
nit SIT Gnoe uno Sic Moftbaber in,
Grcml haben geluoltige GrGfte fir
neue 3ielietungen frei befommen
sln lid) lit bie &apitlllntinn Scr bel
ben1iitigcn fSinnen niht 10 iebr cir
3eifen ser Stdrfe bes Sritten Hei
DIES, als ein 3eihcn Ser SfnpG6e be,
sllliicrten Sic Dor eineln sibbrilf oel
@osieblnaen gum rieiigen rlliiiihel
Ecid) mb elmer aftipen SilfeleiItilne
fir oie ssinnen 10 lunae suriidihred
ten, bis cs 81 Ip1t mar.
Die Ifonbinepi'hen Nntioncn lint
Dor oem Shifial beipobrt morbcn
sum Shnnplut zines 9eipeglnasfr'c
geS 5lpiihen bcm Sritten 9feich Der.
eint nit H1blano unb Sen @eitnlicb'
ten su merben. Sonoons El1ne iin>
iomit blrhtrcl15t pprocn. Suh sc,
Shattcn bas rllliiihcn @Grcn fGui
MN brphenher llno brpbenber orf oil
ifonbinnoiife @elt nnb ihOn Dor
man, ouB lie sic @efubr erfcnncn lui
mil(ia lulb nit ben geihlngencl
ssinulanb cine &ertilbllng cin5lge
ben, nm Sen Eprnnrlh Ml,blnrhs &c
! gen Sd)ipeocu lttb Hprlpegcn Ginhul.
| su gebieten lpenn ser Nlille bic',
/ Miidten baben iodte.