davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-14
By CLAUDE A. MAHONEY.

The famed face that launched
thousand ships was a piker COM
pared with my small, Inexpensive
club sedan. This faithful little car
has the eyes that stopped Uncle
Sans newest, most expensive and
most powerful oattleship dead in
its Watery tracks.
Soon after completion of firing
tests in the ocean, the U. S. S.
North Carolina sought Shallower
and calmer waters for new and
different tests of her equipment.
The dreadnaught had set new rec
ords by firing the largest salvo ever
thrown from the guns of a single
ship and was feeling her nautical
oats. Yet the battle wagon that
cost some odd $4,000 900 responded
quickly and eagerly to the headlight
signals from a car that cost some
odd less than $1,000.
Naval restrictions prevent print
ing of details of ship movements,
but this much can be told now.
Arrived Late at Night.
The big battleship came into
smooth waters for tests and was to
be greeted on arrival by technical
workers from ashore. The North
Carolina was delayed and didn't ar
rive at the designated spot until
late at night. I was with the shore
crew as an unofficial, non-technical
and probably unwanted, helper.
With the aid of the usual charts
and maps aboard any Naval craft,
and with the guidance of the light
houses and customary buoy lights,
the North Carolina arrived calmly
at her anchorage spot. For some
minutes her officers had been in
radio communication with the shore
crew The ships bridge officer ra-
diced that he was at the appointed
spot, but that he saw no shore lights.
A battleship, of course, accustomed
to the open ocean, might anchor half
a mile from a desired spot in
shallow water darkness-and still
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Indian Mother Asks Aid
OfWhite Doctor for Boby
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND CANYON, Ariz.. Sept. 13.
"A Supai Indian mother today re-
jected age-old tribal healing cere-
monies in favor of white doctors
medicine as her baby lay near death
from pneumonia.
The child rallied after being
treated with sulfapyridine, C. F.
Shaffer, Indian agent at Supai, re-
ported.
Annabelle Jones, the mother,
sought medical attention yesterday,
but the infants grandfather, Alba
Jones, insisted the tribes medicine
men could effect a cure with
sing" the traditional healing cere-
mony.
Younger Indians, better educated
than their elders, held a powwow
last night at the isolated village.
This morning Mrs. Jones told Mr..
Shaffer she wanted doctor for her
baby.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Quuntico Marines Beut Nuzis,
Hikino 40 Miles in 12I2 Hours

had covered seven miles. 1t. DenS-
man ordered the pace slowed.
They had started at II am. At
noon they ate a regulation dinner
of beans, lettuce, oranges and coffee,
were off again, pounding across
fields, over fences in the heat. At
dusk they stopped again for road
side supper.
At 1870 pm. they were back at
Quantico, every man on his feet. re-
porting himself ready for combat
They had beaten the Nazis' time
by seven and a half hours.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

was brought about by lack of ship
ping space and efforts to conserve
the dollar exchange.
Principally affected are Ameri-
can manufacturers of automobiles,
machinery and ready-to-wear goods,
which make up the bulk of the
United States exports to South
Africa. Radios and refrigerators
also are shipped in considerable
quantity.
For the first six months of this
year, Department of Commerce fig
ures show exports to the dominion,
exclusive of war goods, amounted
to s76,966,000. In the same period
imports from South Africa, largely
manganese and chrome, totaled
$22,000,000.
The list of articles on the pro-
hibited list makes up only about
per cent of the total exports, but it
was believed the roll was only a
forerunner to other bans that would
cut heavily into the market.
Exporters were caught unaware
and no official Interpretation of the
'in-transit" exemption was avail
able.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Dutch Flyers Who Escaped
Nazis Are Ready 10 Fight

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 13-Nine
young pilot officers of the Royal
Dutch Navy who circled the world
after escaping from Holland when
their airdrome was attacked by Nazi
bombers stopped in New York today
on their way to England-eager to
get "a real crack at the German
Luftwaffe."
They'll get licked somehow,
sometime" said their spokesman
who explained that the group-stu-
dents at the time of the invasion
could not reveal their names in fear
of endangering relatives at home.
With others, they left the air.
drome in small, unarmed, two-seat-
er planes when they saw Nazi bomb
ers overhead, the spokesman said.
First they went to France, later to
England and via Capetown to the
Dutch East Indies where they con-
tinued training.
They will 60 to England via Can
ada to join elements of the Royal
Dutch Navy there.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Proeope Denies Finnish
Bid 10 Settle War
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Hialmar j. Procope, Finnish min
lister. issued denial by his govern
ment yesterday that there had been
oyertures looking to settlement of
hostilities between Finland and Rus
sia.
In a statement, Mr.. Procope said
he had been instructed ''partiCu-
larly to state that no representative
of Finland in any neutral country
has taken the initiative to approach,
through the good Offices of the
American minister, or otherwise, his
Russian colleague in order to find
out whether negotiations would be
acceptable on the basis of restora-
ton of the Finnish Russian from
tier of 1889"
The frontier of that year was
changed by cession of Finnish ter
ritory to Russia after their winter
war.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
SeIectee Over 28
Paints FIngpoIe
Before Leovino

The 5O-foot flagpole in front Of
post headquarters at Fort Belvoir,
Va, has a new coat of paint because
one OF the overage soldiers
wanted to do something fer the
Army" before he accepted his dis
charge.
The job was done by Pvt. Frank
Pisciotta of Brooklyn, N. Y, who
boasted civilian experience both
as painter and a steeplejack.
With these qualifications in mind,
Brig. Gen. Edwin H. Marks, post
commanding general, gave his per-
mission for Pvt. Pisciotta to paint
the pole after the request had been
called to his attention by Pisciotta's
commanding officer.
The Brooklyn soldier completed
his job in less than two hours Fri
day afternoon and then bade fare
well to Army life along with 1876
other Belvoir soldiers, over the new
28-year limit, who were given their
discharge papers.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Auto Lights Used to Direct
Huge Wurship to Anchorage

be right by the charts and signals.
The radio operator ashore had an
idea.
Look for automobile headlights
flashing on and off" he sent by radio
to the battleship.
That was the signal for me TO
maneuver my car into position en-
the sandy beach, its sealed-beam
headlights pointed toward the rum
ming lights of the battleship. The
operator climbed into the seat be-
side me and began twisting the
bright lights on and off-in the in
ternational code-Spelling out the
ships call letters.
Quick Recognition.
In less time than it took him to
spell out the letters twice the radio
on shore behind us began TO CLICK
I'VE see you,' it said.
And the battleship anchored. 1t
was a quick recognition OF the mouse
by the elephant.
What happened the next few days
is history to the neighborhood.
Fishing boat captains, old salts all,
batted their eyes the next morning
and almost apologized for taking
their Waltonian clients into strange
waters. The North Carolina stuck
up in shadows like sore thumb.
Numerous contacts between the
ship and shore were made, and
some gear was transferred, all TO
the amazement of the people OF the
countryside. Everybody told every
body else that the blankety-blank
biggest ship in the world had come
to stay while in bucolic waters
and why not come down on the
week end to see it. You could row
out and get fairly close before the
officers shooed you off.
The visitors were fooled. Inc
mighty North Carolina slid out OF
the shadows before dawn one morn
ing and left no forwarding address.
People who came the next day half
to fish and half to look at the big
battleship had to spend the whole
time fishing.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Union Of South Africa
Issues Restrictions
On Imports
u. S. Autos, Clothing and
Machinery Are Chief
Articles Hit by Bon

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The Union
OF South Africa has issued import
restrictions, effective at midnight
tonight, on all goods not already in
transit from non-sterling countries.
exporters reported. 1t is the last of
the British dominions to adopt such
a measure.
In addition to holding up the
movement Of goods without a per-
NIT from the government, the i'm
portation of a long list of articles,
mostly luXuries, was halted en-
tirely.
Business circles believed the action
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Red Cross Delegation
Will Survey Soviet Needs

A survey of Russian medical and
relief needs will be made by special
delegation of the American Red
Cross. which, it was announced, will
leave Immediately. The mission is
headed by Allen Wardwell and in
cludes DR.. George K. Strobe, medi-
cal adviser, and Robert J. Scovell,
secretary. In addition, Red Cross
Chairman Norman H. Davis an
nounced, James T. Nicholson, for
more than 20 years a member of
the national staff, will go as dele
gate to Russia.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

MR.. NICHOLSON. MR.. SCOVELL.
Mr.. Davis also said yesterday that
q shipment of supplies, including
tnsulin and gas gangrene serum, to-
gether with 100000 surgical dress
ings and 5000 hospital garments,
are being assembled and will be sent
to Russia on the first available ship.
Other medical supplies are being
gathered on the basis of a list of
needs furnished by Soviet Ambas-
sador Constantine OumanSky.
Mr. Nicholson is assistant to Mr..
Davis and was a delegate to Europe
from October. 1899, to April, 1910.
He surveyed relief needs in all of
the European belligerent nations.
Mr.. Scovell is a member of the
American Red Cross staff here. and
DR.. Strobe is associate director of
the International Health Division of
the Rockefeller Foundation.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Boy Weds Bride-to-Be's
Mother-It's Mistake

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex. Sept 13-Eduardo
Morales, 2l, married his mother-in-
law-to-be by mistake today.
In error, her name was inscribed in
the license instead of Eduardo'S
chosen bride, 15-year-old Josefina
Flores.
A few minutes after Justice of the
Peace Crawford performed the cere-
mony, somebody noticed the mistake.
After some scurrying about, new
license was drafted. Josefina ran
first in the second running of the
event
Evening star., 1941-09-14
c. M. Armstrong Killed

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept l3 P.
Charles M. Armstrong, 55, promi-
nent ranchman and polo player, was
killed today when his automobile
overturned. Mr.. Armstrong was
returning from Long Island IN. "
polo matches.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Milk Truck Driver Held

The driver of a 5-ton loaded milk
truck was charged with driving
while drunk last night after the
truck collided with a private car
In the 1900 block of Florida avenue
NE. The truck driver was booked
at the ninth precinct as Frank
Bailey, Al, of the 420O block of Grant
street NE. Police impounded the
truck.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Stolen Bombsight Part
Recovered by Army
ay tha Ae,ociotod prae.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 13.-
Army intelligence officers said a
stolen leveler. part of the Army's
secret bombsight. was recovered
from 17-year-old youth, a former
civilian employe at nearby Duncan
Field.
officers indicated other arrests
would follow in connection with an
estimated $4,000 in missing equip
nent and tools at Duncan Field
during the past six months.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

Grubstake mining has increased
the gold production of Chile about
seven times in the pasSnine years.
Evening star., 1941-03-29

until such time as shrubs have had
time to grow Their luxuriant leaves
and bright red stalks &c up as high
as feet and the bristly red seed
pods will make beautiful table dec
grafton until Christmas time. I do
not know that they keep moles
away, as the old gardeners insist
but do know they are satisfactory
in every other way.
Once your seeds get started give
them a good soaking about twice a
week during the dry season. Mulch
them with peat moss or grass cut
tings to help hold the moisture. Dig
around them bit now and then
because YOU feel like a gardener
when you do and they respond
so nicely. Keep them weeded and
get yourself a spray gun and give
them good spraying now and then
II the bugs get annoying. You will
probably have little trouble with
these In new garden-but II you
know what has gone before you
may count on cut worm or two
and some aphids in August.
II there are any don'ts land I do
not admit any don't try too large
garden at first. Stick to the old
standbys suited to your location and
If you don't like 1t. next year you
can start all over new again with
another selection.
Evening star., 1941-03-29

boWn, 36l0 Eldridge avenue, Brent
wood. Md: Jack Hayes. Inc, 2G20
P street NV. Sally S. Nowlin. 1920
P street NV; Dorothy G.. Hartwell,
2020 P street NV; Penn-Carr Co..
1913 First street NV. and Dewey
M. Carr, 1913 First street NV.
Applications for real estate sales
mems licenses were received from
Andrew D. Dracos, 906 New York
avenue NV; Harry Goldfarb. 1119
Seventeenth street NV; Frank G.
Favorite, 3ll Cedar street NV;
Herbert A. Engling, Bill Fourteenth
street NV: A. H. Sanders. l5l1 K
street NV: George F.. Ashton, 1910
Vermont avenue NV, Mrs Roy
Sands Mccain, 333 Bond Building,
and Walter A. Hoffman, 1906 K
street NV.
Applications for business chance
brokers' licenses were received from
Burke g. Burke. 635 F. street NV,
and M Morris Burke, 635 r street
NV.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
The Home Clinic
Some Suggestions for Amateur Gardener
Who Fears List of Dos and Don'ts

Petunias, one of the most effective
garden flowers and the most grace
full of cutting flowers has seed as
fine as sand. These will be too dis
couraged to ever make the light of
day If planted too deeply in heavy
soil. Start these In fats and sift
over them a fine layer Of sand and
they will flourish In . most amaz-
ing way.
II you want an immediate garden
or at the summer camp or sea-
shore want your garden while you
are there, you will do well to pur-
chase the bedding plants from the
growers. These are priced by the
dozen or the hundred and two dozen
sturdy snspdragons will give you
blooms all summer right up until
frost.
Avoid Delicate Plants.
Don't be too tempted to select
all the hybr1ds and prize winners
for your first garden. they may be
bit delicate and need more than
a novices care. II you have q back
fence that you want to hide, good
old-fashioned morning glories will
do 1t for you with little effort. If
the spot is shady moonfiowers will
accomplish the same coverage. their
blooms come late In the afternoon
and the fragrance Is exquisite DUR
ing the evening. Cosmos makes a
delicate green screen and blooms
until frost with white, pink or deep
red flowers. Castor bean, the Jack
and the bean stalk Of your garden
will grow amazingly and soften ugly
corners or the base OF your house
Evening star., 1941-03-29
By MARGARET NOVEL;

In spite OF the fact that we have
Just had the coolest day of the year.
In Just a week or two spring will
be here and we will all want gar
den. Altogether too many of us
put garden aside year after year
as one OF those luxuries that we
can't afford, or we don't know any,
thing about, or we haven't the time
to care for, and each summer finds
us begging bouquets from our
friends and wishing that we had
something more than lawn to at
tend to.
There has been so much written
about the dos and don'ts of gar
dening than many of us with good
average intelligence don't dare to
tread on such hallowed ground--but
a visit to a school garden where
kindergarten children are raising a
crop-or the discovery of ram
shackle house with a garden that
seeds and cares for itself and Is a
mass Of bloom, makes some Of us
think there may not be 50 much
to this gardening stuff after all.
Maybe 1t does just take seed. some
soil and some water.
II you are novice at gardening,
start out by selecting from six to
10 good sturdy ANIMALS. These are
the plants that come from seed each
year and may be bought for about
10 cents packet. Buy from a good
seed company so you know the seed
are fresh and for each dollar you
invest in seeds, spend the same
amount for plant food. With that
and optimism in your heart you
will have a garden.
Start Seeds I'm Flats.
II the ground you plan for a gar
den has never been planted you
will have better results than If 1t
has been used Spade 1t deeply,
be sure 1t isn't too wet, give 1t a
dose of plant food and plant the
seeds according TO the directions
that are printed on the packet.
Some seeds are very hardy and can
stand cold weather. Others, like
nasturtiums, will die at the first
touch Of frost. so hold the delicate
ones until all danger of frost Is
over, or start them in a sheltered
place in flats or pots and trans
plant after they are nicely started.
. Starting in flats is a wise plan
especially for very small seeds.
Evening star., 1941-03-29

ton. This large section was sold out
away ahead of schedule.
Among realtors on vacation are
A. c. Houghton in Charleston, S. c.,
and Curtis Walker in Lake Worth,
Fla. J. McKennev Berry. ir., is in
the middle Of trick of jury duty.
~
During the last week the District
Real Estate Commission issued
licenses as real estate brokers to
Bennett & Kyle. $50 Woodward
Building: Gatewood S. Bennett. $50
Woodward Building. and Claude w.
Kyle, $50 Woodward Building.
Real estate salesmen's licenses
were issued to William A. Craig,
1928 Connecticut avenue NV: Rox-
ana B. Doran. 1925 Twenty ninth
street NV: Charles L. Goldstein,
1405 K street NV: Ira Lorenza In
gram. 1910 Vermont avenue NV;
st. George r. Raby, 1119 Seven
teenth street NV; George C. Schulz,
1119 Seventeenth street NV; Allen
Caperton Shepard. 1882 K street
NV; Howard R. Stewart, 1906 K
street NV: Albert Sussman, 6O4
F street NV: Helen Elizabeth War
rem. 1417 L street NV, and Virginia
S. Wren, 2020 P street NV.
Business chance SaleSmen's licenses
were issued to Ida w. johnson, 100
81 Southern Building. and Max
Charles Vrazel. room 217. 1910 Ver-
mont avenue NV.
Applications for real estate brokers'
licenses were received from William
A, Hill, trading as Moore & Hill Co.,
004 Seventeenth street NV: Prop
erty Sales Co, 304 Massachusetts,
avenue NE; Burke e. Burke, 635
F street NV: M. Morris Burke.
635 F street NV; Milton NJ. Burke,
635 F street NV: Edward N. Light
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Newspaper Ads Preferred

Newspapers received an 86 per cent
vote of preference by advertisers at
the recent North Central conference
of the United States Savings and
Loan League. John r. Scott, st. Paul,
Mimi, president of the conference
reported today as records made in
the management conference were
completed The count as to what
loan advertising method brings in
the greatest volume of business per
dollar spent showed A savings and
loan association representatives pre-
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Lining Basement Walls

Lining the basement walls with
insulating board will help 10 elm
mate the dampness usually fourd
in Easements A similar covering
on the ceiling will prevent dirt, dust
and drafts from passing upward
into first floor rooms. These i'm
provements provide additional
health protection for the family.
Evening star., 1941-03-29

The best protection for sterling
silver is to wrap it up in tarnish-
proof covers and put it away for
the summer. Then you could use a
set of cutlery like these for summer
parties and picnics.
These are good looking, of stain
less steel. with two-toned plastic
handles. A 26-piece service for six
costs $40, or a service for four is
S595. A 50-piece set for eight is
S15.95. They require no polishing
or special care.
They come in interesting color
combinations to blend with a linen
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Waste Makes LACQUER

The waste products of synthetic
rubber are now being utilized in the
making Of synthetic lacquers.
Evening star., 1941-03-29

ferring newspapers, as compared
with preferring radio and S for
direct mail.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03

giner llllierer trelen nno freige-
bisen aeier fiiat ieineiit @eidenf bon
$4,000 fir lliliere BibIiotbef oie
8enerfiing BEL. SD boffe, bob es
Sbnen balo bera0n,st fein miro, ben
Bibliotbefsfon6 ab5ul6lieBen.' Z
Sn oieier Soffnul1g bitten mir I'M,
fere 2eier, ben 5ono nidt bergeilen
sii ipollen.
Bon gieIen ipnrben mir aefraat,
mas mir tpobl tiln siperoen, nm ,l,iiere
=5tnoenter s,l befoitieen, angeiidts
Der aaes iiberiteigen6en 9reiie fir
Jleilh, Wilh Butter, gier uno att=
oere 2ebensmitteI. Da gibt es ,,ur
cine M6glidfcit, ,tdmIid bob mir ,ns.
sailf bic Irene linb Greigebigfeit I'M.
ierer 2eIer ,,no 8obltater berlalien.
niiiiel,.
Die 9foiten fir ben proieftierte1
3altn iil1o eiiteetroHen. @ir glaubtert
bieie Waitteil,tng MAIDEN an rliiiie,L
,,nt u,,iere III ben Jerien peiIenoen
Se,niltarilten ser geiarants peget
Mmtgel All gaiilnaterinI al eatIaiien.
Nebenbei berlerft, bot der 6in-
9err 9iiaiplinnr bes &leinen Cent?
mars, Der onrb unfer Wodenblah bon
llrtierin 3aun-M -Man b0rte, fofort elmer,
Dollar 5u benz 3iped gefanot. Or be-
merit oaai, Sic @abe lei beitimttt fir
ei,1 Sod I'M 3auit. ST ift fib Ser
Sntiade beipl,bts bob elm 9ollar-9od
nidt eroB aenng iein niiroe, Inn ei-s
men ieiner Gbiorge Defoblenem burd-
ihliipfen al Iaiiet. I. x.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03
IA MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

@ir eriu6en uniere 2eier. fiir bie
SeelenruDe oes berItorbenen 3eD.
ambroie Beber, Yfarrer Der ct.
8enoelin's Rirhe ii, Joftorio, Ohio,
at beten. 9feb. 8eber inar an, 25iten
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Suli 1886 al,nt Brieiter getpeibt uno
itarb aln, %. Ang,lit 1941.
:. Ser geritorbene NOR Hfarrer Der
ct. 8eubelinus= =Rirde. Die Iesten 81
Sabre. ssep. 8eber ipar elm 5reuno
,tno @Snner oes Soiepbinun1s felt
.beiien @riinbi,ng. gr lit Der Glitter
ber Sreiitelle su gbren bes FL. A1n-
broiius, ieines Namenspatro,rs.
gie iiblid, miro iofort nod Ser
9fiidfebr 1lnIerer Stubenten aus ibren
Serien eiil feierlibes Gealienl-& &ods
amt fir feine seelenr,lbe selelen
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03
9es Gbriif6nigs &aiienr,lf

Oeanner berIangt! go Iautet bie
sufldrift au Ser i,to6eruen arbeits-
front. SSn 5abrifen ,ino @efbdfts-
bduiern ,peroen erfabrene, gefdidte
Mrbeitsfrdfte fir oie. Snouitrie berr
lanat. lt,,iere nit einern ME oaee,
ipeienen @rnteiegen begIiidten Jar-
llter berlangelt arbeiter = bieIe Mr-
better. Snfel Gam bat bic Sung
nrannertpelt aafeerufe,L INN nnier
2ano nit elmer unbeaipingliden
8ebrmadt sesen ale aneriffe 5u
pappnen. Gin alles perbeerenoer
8olferfriea bat Die aontinente ent.
apeit unb bie Seerfiibrer bieten neue
@ieienbeere aut I'M oen @egner ME
oer5uatuingen. -..
aber ein anoerer biel Ibmerer,
berbeereltoer &ries lit entfIammt, Ser
ni6t ein5elne 2anoer, fon6ern Sic
gauge 8elt 81, iiberfIuten orobt. gs
lift Elm &rieg, Ser aud nod 6ieIem
meni6enmoroenoen &rieg fortoau-
ern miro. Gin &rieg, Der feinen Baf-
fenitiaitanb fennt nn6 burd feil,
Jrieoensbiinbnis beenbet iueroe,1
fann. gs 1T Der sSabrtaufen6e alte
arieg atpii6en bem &eibe Gbri{ti ,,nb
bem @eide Sata,ts. Dieier Rampf
miro ntbt um 21noergetpinn uno sic
grober,tne bon 8eltnt1rften gefiibrt.
er miro Inn lt1literblide Seelen ae.
fdmpft.
nn6 6aau brau6t es Wednner
Bor5iialid allsgebiloete WeGnner, nit
bent @eiite @ottes auseeitattet, I'M,
Die Millionenbeere 6es gbriftf0nias
in ben &f segen oen antidrilt.
liden Gegner at fiibren. MGnner,
beleelt bonn 6euereeiite ibres g6tt-
liden 5iibrers, geeiirtet nit BEN,
Sdpert oes lebenoigen ,,n6 beleben.
ben gottliden 8ortes unb geipappnet
nit benz itdrfen, nn6ur6oringlibei,
Sdilo bes @lmtbens, r1iiiien bieie
gbriitfSnies- -Mannen ben Rampf nm
nnferblide seelen fiibren, iie fiji,