davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26

would learn the the and back the
tee That first learn putting then approaching would
not play regular game for a year.
friend
loving let him you could adapted
If have wife worth loving let her know that love her.
QEY PHIL Says selling popular song all
- the hymn The Old Rugged Cross This hymn has been
good seller but don't believe tops list Sothen
Cinema cutie Now specialzes in oomph girl somewhat
Imitation Of Marene Dietrich. May all right old
fashioned to Hollywood should develop film star along
the lines of Gertrude Lawrence of the stage
q Dr. Vera Goldman. Dematologst worrying" is
giving American wrinkles and making bald First time
Goldman should mind instead of
the She claims that with care anybody who
so look and feel he 20 That certainly good
trick if you do it.
tVoU have enough nasty aegedy have
- made about women writes somewhat bitter feminine
Client Now demand print the following good things truly
great have said about
There the beginning Of all great things
Laartne Nearly every folly committed by born Of
the stupidity influence Of
full how of Importance have received
full advice from men-Vctor Hugo Most of
their faults while indebted to them for
Of better quaies"-Lemsle "A only begins to
know old and for part idea Of their
aeverness grows every day'-Thackeray.
ssILL you I don't boasts
Brooklynte right. words of that old
There's No With Endurance Like the Man Who Sells
Insurance" There really such song
Highlander reports seeing a sign
Wen Starve." very bad sign 1t
best to get the humble appeal of your sales talk
Perhaps the British calling De Valera tler Irish
Rose but not long this press referring to Uncle
Uncle shyo writes New Yorker 1t cannot be denied
that what this man says is true
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
By DR.. Logan Clendening

dication for il. The dieter
should be overweight. A great
deal of nonsense has been writ
ten about the dangers of reduce
ing. II there are good indica-
tons for il. and the diet is well
balanced, a reduction course
never hurt anybody.
Second. a reducing diet should
be INTENTIONALLY balanced - 80
parts (grams of carbohydrate.
IS parts protein. and 80 parts
fat. 1t should have 600 to 1000
calories day at least.
Third. it should have protec-
tive factors-rninerals and Vita
minis. SKINNED milk. cheese.
vegetables and fruits dow In
carbohydrate), meat twice a
week. cottage cheese as a SUBJ
stitute for meat the rest OF the
time. and eggs.
Vitamin concentrates ana
mineral oil can be added II the
diet cannot be arranged TO in
clude vitamins and roughage.
HOSPITAL DIET
Breakfast-Fresh fruit in sea-
som serving of apple hlack-
berries, grapefruit, melon. or
ange, peach, pineapple. rasp-
berries or Strawberries: milk
a cup with beverage-coffee.
Postum, Sanka.
Lunch and Supper-Meat or
fish-boiled, broiled. roa ed
no gravy: or three times
weekly. eggs - two. boiled
or poached: or cheese pound
OF cottage or pot cheese;
vegetables--as desired-aspara-
gus, string beans. beets, beet
green's, brussels sprouts, cab
bage, carrots. cauliflower. celery.
chicory. cucumbers. escarolle,
eggplont. lettuce. onions, canned
peas, radishes. spinach, squash,
tomatoes, tomato juice, turnip6:
fresh fruit-one serving of aprQA
blackberries. grapefruit. melon.
peach. pineapple. raspberries.
strawberries: milk cup. or
buttermilk: beverage - coffee,
tea. Postum, Sanka.
Use a little salt in the prepa-
ration OF the food. Add no salt
after serving. Vinegar may be
used with salads.
Approximately 800 calories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
Better Health

they will work.
Lent is a good period for re-
ducing- 1t Is about the right
length OF time to be able TO show
results. Many people expect to
lose on a reduction diet so much
every day. beginning the first
day. But the loss is likely to
go in spurts. especially AT first.
about every seven days apart.
In the six weeks of Lent sew
eral of these losing periods
should come in and encourage
the loser to continue. The cause
of the spurts is change in water
balance.
When the body begins to lose
fat, it tends TO retain water. II
the fat loss continues, the body
releases water-at about seven
day intervals. Hence on one OF
these diets you may expect to
lose suddenly at the end Of the
first week.
A reducing diet should be
planned as follows:
First, there should be an in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26

pleated blue skirt and a tweed
jacket that was a scrambled
variety of blues and reds, with
blue sport shoes. On the
jacket lapels were the same
crossed guns Joe was wear
ing on his smart cadet-gray
dress uniform. Patricia. who
was home for the weekend
from her classes at u. S. c..
didn't hold with the long hobs
because she didn't like CLAM
our girls. One more dip and
her short head of hair would
have been red.
Joe Bristol looked at her
adoringly.
"May 1 sit with you, Pat ?"
he asked.
"You surely may, joe" Pa
tricia said. ITS no treat to
sit with dad"
The girl had grown up with
the boys of the military
school. She was only 3 when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26


can bet your last nickel that the defense"
I'm writing about is the only kind that
will protect this country now or save it
in the future, And that defense is PER-
SONALLY UP TO YOU.
FOR GUNS WON'T SAVE
AMERICA
SHIPS AND SUBMARINES AND
PLANES WON'T SAVE AMERICA
TRAINED TROOPS OR TRICK
MANEUvERS WON'T SAVE AMERICA
THE ONLY THING THAT CAN SAVE
AMERICA is THE CHARACTER OF OUR
CITIZENS .. THEIR FAITH -. THEIR
VISION THEIR WILLING SACRI-
FICES AND RED-HOT DETERMINE
TON.
Ammunition is great thing to haze.
But the only ammunition that really turns
the trick in the long run is CHARACTER.
We're only as great as our dreams
only as powerfut as our determination to
~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
Daily Short Story
By SANFORD FARRELL

puppy love. Patricia. two
years their senior. did not
encourage the boys in the
least, but she didn't have TO.
1t was an old, old story to her
this business of having
cadets become infatuated with
her. In her wise little head
she knew they would get over
it. She had noticed of late
that she rarely saw the twins
together. If it struck her as
odd that they now spent alter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26

! iChhIhik hiCb
for that day.
w e h a d a
great m a n y
! e I [ ers and
S u & gestions
I r o m o U r
readers a n d
this year we
will take adj
V a n { age of
thos and have
a guest artist
reducing list.
Today W e
pre- sent the
first of these
diets used at
the New York
Post = Grad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26

nate week-ends at home, she
made no mention of it, and
neither did they.
But now Dick was coming
home. She wanted to ask Joe
if he would pay the school a
visit. OF course, he would, not
to see her, of course, because
her letters to him and his to
her for two years had chiefly
to do with the activities of
the twins. But he'd want to
see his younger brothers in
their school environment.
surely for one of the Friday
dress parades.
That weekend Joe was very
unhappy. He was going home,
and il was Jim who sat beside
Patricia at the show.
Dicks been home" Jim
told her. SCOT a few hours
ashore Tuesday and went
home. He'll be coming out to
see us next week"
1t was hot that next Friday,
but Lieutenant Bristol, u. S.
N, looked cool as sherbet in
his tropical white as he
stepped out of a trim roadster
to be riotously greeted by the
twins. Patricia saw him from
the window of the Carter cot
tage. She had cut classes at
the university in order to
return home for dress parade.
When the cadets assembled
on the parade ground, the
young naval officer was talk
ing to Colonel Carter. He
recognized the girl imme-
diately as she Joined them in
the shade of the trees sur
rounding an old Spanish War
cannon.
"why, Pat" he cried, you've
grown up"
She told him OF course She d
grown up and il would be nice
If Dick could stay and have
supper with them. OF course,
he might prefer to mess with
Joe and Jim at their table.
THREATENS BROTHER
"Mess with the Pair:" he
laughed. I'll see enough Of
them tomorrow and Sunday.
I was supposed TO take them
home with me tonight, but
they both said they had to see
a show. Sounded like there
was something special"
"Yes," agreed Colonel Car
ter, his eyes twinkling,
there's something special"
After mess the twins stood
on the driveway as the buses
were being loaded for the
movie. They were not speak
ing to each other. Finally. the
superintendent came up, sized
up the situation.
"You too looking for Pat:"
he asked.
eyes, SIR" they said.
DICK BREAKS NEWS
81 was ordered to tell you,"
Colonel Carter said, "that she
Is doing to a dance at Pasa-
dena with your brother"
There were several of them
enjoying the pool of a neigh
Dor in Westwood Hills, Sum-
day = Dick and the twins.
Patricia and some others. Joe
and Jim. who addressed each
other only because of their
respect for the conventions OF
the moment, showed off with
some very fancy diving, in
tended TO impress Patricia,
but didn't appear to notice.
Dick was always by her side.
In these days. as you all
know. courtshrp Is swift and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26

her father, a retired army Off
Ger, had established il in the
wooded hills of the San Fer
nando Valley. That was Is
years ago.
PUPPY LOVE
"Have you heard the news
Joe asked. as they seated
themselves in the bus. He
didn't wait for her answer.
Dicks on his way home"
1t was dark in the bus as
the big vehicle swept smoothly
along the highway toward
Burbank. The boy couldn't
see the quick rush of color to
her cheeks. Eyes," he was
saying. "his ship ought TO put
in at San Pedro In a week or
two. Oh, boy. won't I be glad
to see him! It's been nearly q
year."
And it had been three years
since Patricia had dance d
with the smart young mid
shipman at the commence
ment hop at Annapolis. Her
cousin Fred was in the same
class with Dick Bristol. Now
both were lieutenants junior
grade. 1t was Dick who had
recommended her faith e RS
school for his young twin
brothers two years ago. She
had taken an immediate
fancy to both Jim and Joe,
they looked so much like Dick,
and as for them
Older people who ought to.
know better would call it
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26

newspaperman. How a newspaperman
happened to be speaking in college chapel
I do not recall. But I remember what he
said when most of what the preachers who
spoke there said is long since forgotten.
In New York there is a department
store entirely devoted to the needs of the
larger woman" The larger man." how
ever in New York and other cities still has
TO wander hither and yon trying to get
things that will At him. Why don't we
overgrown buys revive that society known
as the Big Stiffs Of America and get some
action OF things like this?
TRAFFIC expert says the safest drivers
on the highways are the truck drivers
and he can prove it -. Note Frances Starr
is playing in current Broadway hit Re-
member Frances starring in The Easiest
Way? :. Whether or not / am a good
golfer does not concern me- but il il did I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26

We are often asked for reduc-
ing diets, but we have always
waited for Lent as the selected
time Tor such abstinence.
Last year we published every
dav during emf q reducing diet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
Elsie Robinson


ssNHY don't you" She write about the and
w national like the other columnists do:"
defense? That's all I'm doing these days. lady.
recognize such don't quote lot
statistics the government daily shellackng. But
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
GLAD IT'S OVER

Ferris murmured something
and left the room for his own
quarters. He'd have to do
something nice about the
Bristol twins. He knew just
how they felt. You see, he'd
been hard hit. too. but nobody
knew about it. And Colonel
Carter. twiddling with the
dials Of the radio, said to
Mrs. Carter. molly, much rs
I love Pat, I'll be darned glad
to get rid Of her."
He got the station he
wanted and the soft strains OF
a symphony filtered into the
comfortable living room.
Eyes, Molly, I didn't mind
IL so much when she was
wrecking the hearts Of half
our student body from the
time she was out of pigtails,"
he added. But when she gets
all the unattached men of our
faculty talking to themselves
well, Molly. it's time some
thing like this happened. For
tunately,' he said, with the
wisdom Of the years cropping
out all over him, fortunately,
Pat didn't realize this"
THAT, said Mrs. Carter,
Is what you think. Henry"
THE END.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26

uate Hospital. / have seen the
results of these diets and know
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
PATRICIA AND THE PAIR

JOE was putting a brilliant
u black polish on his shoes
and Jim was watching him.
Bristol" Jim said. "you are
a card. Here l am, going home
for the weekend. and I got
dolled up half an hour ago.
All you're doing tonight IL
going to a small-town movie
with the gang"
THAT, Bristol" said Joe.
fs what you think"
Cadet Lieutenant Dunn stuck
his head in from the cubby-
hole that had his name painted
in neat letters on the door.
"Shake a leg, you Bristols,"
he yelled. Don't you know
toots has blown"
Jim Bristol walked out OF
the barracks to the line of
boys forming outside. shortly
followed by his twin brother.
They were as alike as two
peas in a pod. In the first
platoon they stood side by
side-tall. erect young fellows
of II, with curly hair and
black eyes. In another year
they would be in college-or
serving their country. The
academy bugler sounded as
sembly. Platoon sergeants re-
ported to the first sergeant
"all present or accounted for"
and the first sergeant in turn
made a like report to the
cadet captain. The youthful
officers and noncoms took
their posts and the company
was marched between a row
of shary paper trees to the
mess hall.
GIVES OUT ORDERS
There they took seats at
long tables, each presided over
by a faculty officer. Colonel
Carter, superintendent of the
school. sat with his family in
one corner. Healthy young
appetites made short shrift of
the excellent meal. topped off
with peach ice cream, a regu-
lar Friday evening treat.
When the last dish was
cleared away. Major Fenlon,
the commandment of cadets,
called Attention." One hun
dred pairs of arms were folded
in one simultaneous motion.
Garry on In silence" said
the commandant. Then he
continued in terse vote e:
Cadets going home on the
p. r. train, report to Lieuten-
ant Ferris at the garage i'm
mediately after dismissal.
Those leaving with their
parents In cars walt In the
recreation hall. Be sure to
check out In the proper man.
ner. Junior barracks cadets
20 to the recreation hall until
1918. Those going to the thea
ter report to Colonel Carter
in front of the schoolhouse In
Is minutes. Cadets confined
to quarters for the weekend
must return to barracks at
once" He paused a moment,
then, Attention! Rise
=. Mrs. LathrOp's table file
out Captain Bliss table
file out Lieutenant Ferris
table file out My table file
out ;. Captain Gentry's table
file out :"
ASKS TO SIT WITH HER
Two sleek yellow buses,
each bearing the legend.
Carter Hall Military Acad-
envy" were drawn up in front
of the schoolhouse. Cadets
gradually filled them, chat
tering about the picture they
were to see. Cadet Joe Bristol
loitered outside one of them.
Finally. Colonel Carter, the
tall, dignified head of the
acamedy, sauntered down the
road accompanied by a young
girl with laughing blue eyes.
Patricia Carter was wearing a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
On the Side
By E. v. Durling

Let me- lire in my house BY the side Of the road.
Where the Of men 90 by;
They are good they bad,
They tceok, they strong,
WISE fooish-so an I.
Then chv should I SIT in the seorrer's seat
Or hurl the eynics ban?
Let lire in my house BY the side Of the road.
And be friend Of
Samuel Walter Eos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26

my hearing the author of above lines speak
"A them college chapel service Very impressive Mr. Foss,
fully lived the spirit of his immortal lines Boston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26

Tomorrow's short story:
1.-THE ii u m a n Ii q rian," by
Charles McGuirk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26

sure when so many young
men are in uniform.
Dick blandly broke the
news a week later to the
Pair. as he always called
them.
pat and I are going TO be
married tomorrow" he said.
"I have the consent of my
captain. Colonel and Mrs.
Carter say It's okay, and, Of
course, mother and dad were
wild about Pat from the start.
We're driving to Yuma In the
morning."
Joe m u m b | e d something
about how fine it was. and
Jim found words to the effect
that Pat sure would make a
fine sister and an all round
swell girl to have in the
family.
GET DEMERTT APIECE
When they were alone to-
gether that night, Joe said.
Bristol, you sure made a fool
OF yourself for young punk"
and Jim said. "Who's q young
punk, Bristol? You were the
guy who make q fool Of your
self"
And Joe said, you must be
nuts, Bristol. I never made
any play for her," and Jim
jeeringly countered with,
"Only a nitwit like you Bris-
toll, would think . girl, like
Pat would fall for q kid two
years younger than she Is"
And from his own room,
divided by a thin partition,
the cadet captain beloved.
Say, you Bristols, you're
keeping the whole barracks
awake. I'm chalking down q
demerit apiece" Then. in a
quiet voice. he said to Lieuten-
ant Ferris. the young Latin
teacher who had dropped into
the room: 81 can't be too hard
on those youngsters, l was
that way about Pat myself
last year."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23
bas aber NIT beu1. imerlideu @e6ete
nrrh,tuAcu fri,1 Inn ?

bas aber nit bem. imerliden @ebete
perbunbcn icin 'cn.
0ic FL. Ntelle, Der s.orJDte @ottes.
oielNt, ln,,b ei,t ,nii,,oliAes @ebet iein.
slub bat sic Stride oe,i grieitern oos
9repiergcbet bcfobleit, >Sas cin miino.
libes @ebet lit, Toenn es beltebt mel.
items m,s hen Gialnlen ltnO ouoern
Seilcn scr 81. Sdriit. Selbituer-
lt0noli6 jon man oa oud oas inner.
lidle @cbct bonit pereinigcn.
SSeius @6riltuS bat uns bel per-
id)ieoenen suldiien burb iei1 gott.
liGes 8eiipicl boS nriinoliGc @cbet
entpfoblen. Seius betete miinolid) BEL
Der sluferlpcdllng bes 2o5arl,s; ct BE.
tete uuiillbli6 bcim letten Ibcnon1obIe
lno ua6 beinielben; er betetc miilS.
li6 int @nrtcn @etblc,noni BEL
Ieiner SpOesanglt ,no an &rcu5e.
Selbltpcritauolid) nar oos INNER ol'b
cill iunerlid)cs @ebct.
9itten mir SEN Iicben @ott reht
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23

gunner 8iele heri iclbe,t lporem oie
betpl1loerungsfpiiroigiten aatbolifer.
go erfldrte Ser Stem yorfer Seiui,
tenpoter Bm. S. Cannon, Der iid
ei,t baIbes sSabr lang in oem bon
oen Deuti6cn beiettcn @cbiet oui=
belt. ,,Sie iuobnte11 neinen Meiien
bei n1o empfingen sic III. &ou1nuls
nion. Sic fteBen H. Meiien lcien 1no
entri6teten sic iibli6en @ebiibrcll D
fiir; manbe licBen Mciien Ieicn fir
sic fron5oiiibe gepo&lfcrlna. slnoe-
re luieoer erbotel1 lid), 9citragc SIT lei
lten sl,ur Wieaeraufbou uno sur sluss
beiierlt,g 5eritorter nno bcibGoioter
&ir6cn." =
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23
0as 8e6et

Wtllb mou beint @ebctc li1 illllucr
be ltinntter &orte beoienel1?
0as gei6iebt hcinr luiinoli(bcn Sc
6etc; man fann aber al1d) BLOB in
nerli6 betel1 ooer betrad)ten.
9os @ebet it, mic i6on geiagt, ein
&eoen nit 8ott. 8ir fol1nen nun
BLOB int Ser5en nit @ott reoe11, obnc
sob ser Muno 5l1gleid ausipridt,
mas mir benfen, enpiinben ooer Der
langen. @ott perltebt ia 1u1iere @e=
oanfen 10 gut ipie uniere @orte. 9as
lit Elm ii1nerli6es 8cbet. @enn mir
1,nlere @ebanfen ,u6 glnpfirbuneen
ausoriiden, 10 lit es n1iin6lides &C.
bet. 9as innerli6c 8ebet ntl1B ober
inlner NIT oem niinoliden @ebete
perbrlnoen iein, lonit lit es MIR eiu
2ippeuge6et, oas feinen 8ert Dat.
8ei 0ffentliden sl,1ba6ten miiiien
mir oas 1niinbliebe @ebet perribten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23

8efanntll6 ipurbe ant 81. 0toi
~SSrla1tos Sa,,ptlta6t Dublin bon 5lie-
gern ongegriffen, iuo6ei 81 Yerio=
men get6tet, As periprnoet unO piel
Sadibaben ongeridtet tpuroe. Cine
lttteri1i6ung ser gilenltiide ser ab>
belporfenen 8omben ergab, 6ab oie
8on6en pon Geuti6en bcrgeiteat
porbeu ipareu. Geutiblano lel1gnete
crit alle S6ul6 a1l oem 8erbrehen
ab, CAB aber ipdter gu, bab ei,1 bc,.t=
Ider 5lieger aus ltnfenntris oes Dr.
tes Sic 8ontben abgelporfer1 baben
f0nne. 0e,ttiblanb leiitetc oaber Mb>
bite uno beriprad, entipredeuoen
S6aoeneriat leilten at lpollelt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23
Gbia 8aiienfrennb

rifaniibell 2anoer lid ,idbt int
gerein init @aibingtoil arf 5om-
ietrrblattbs Seite ltelleu. Die 3egies
rungen Der iiibamerifanii6en 2Gnoer
bleiben iid foniequent: sic baben
oen &onmunismus befdmpit uno be-
fdlnpfen i1n audi TT 3ufltnit, ga,15
sleid, gegen luel1 ieinerieits Ser iom>
ietrliiiide &ommurlisrnus ftintpit.
0ie 9ebolferuug 2ateinan,crifoS lit
IN ibrer Mebrbeit fatbolii6 nno ans
geipro6en anti-fonlnl,1l,iltild
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23

r@enn Stalin bur6 lmiere 8ci=
billie lit ieiner Ma6tltell,ng bleibt,
miro es irgenoiemano fiir lpabri6ein=
lid sbalten, oaB er beu bier Stooten
@itla,,b, 5innlano 2itauen 1no 2ett=
lano oie bier Sreibeiten' getudbrcn
miro? Sber ie ein &l1iie oieier 8obl=
tat teilbaft tperbcn ipiro2 Sffe,bor
,peroelt ne6en BUNDLES for Britain
au6 Yafete fiir Yetrograo gelommelt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23
peroen." - II. g. Senator Gobert
Gait bon Sbio:

@r5biidof 0ttrrop bon ct. Saul
Minn., bat int eilrem S6rcibcn at
feline Hfarrgeiitlidteit eegen 6ie Ser
anitaltlug bon @liidsipielc1t, bel Sc
,1en @elopreiie perteilt iperoell, in
i6arfer 6orm Stcuune eellouu1en.
gs banoelt iid) baltptidbli1 lln oos
logeno,1ute v8ingo"= o"=Spiel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23
@emiitltde Gfe

Sd)ers mmh Grnit - Hep. S. g.
@eim beiben @ctter iino iait olle
2eutc bibf6pfi9.
Wton6e 2clttc iino 10 nunnln, oab
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23

oft, baB er ,l1s belfen mogc, oieie 5tpei
slrten oes @cbctes gut 5l& pereinigeu.
Opicrn mir oft llniere III. WeTc ga.
iiir auf. Sbne 8ottes Silfe fonncn
mir uid)t gut bctcu.
(,Sprtieeltng fol9t)