davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-03
The Japs Aren't Smart; We Have Been Dumb
Philadelphia Record)

The American people heartened over the terrific punishment dealt to the Japs by our Army and Navy off the Aeutians.
 At least one cruiser has been sunk. Seven other vessels including aircraft carrier, have been dam aged
 But, two weeks after their initial attack on Dutch Harbor-the Japs still on North American soil
 The American people amazed by the con- tinuing strength shown by the Japs in more than six months of war, in which the Japs have been on the offensive.
 In the same week the Japs struck at Dutch Har- bor and Madagascar. This means the Japs were de- liverng blows against the United Nations more than half way around the world.
 Here is a little nation smaller than our own State of California that in six months has conquered 12 times the size of Japan proper containing population twice large Japans 80000000
 During the five months held the Philippines, we were able to take just 56 Japs as prisoners The Japs in the Philippines now hold 47000 U. s. and Filipino troops prisoners.
 Before Pearl Harbor Japan couldn't make an automobile tire with her own naturally grown rub Der Now she holds area which normally accounts for 90 percent of the worlds rubber
 The United Nations on December had 90 percent of the worlds tin the Axis 10 percent Since Japans ccnquests the United Nations have 27 percent Japan and Germany 73 percent
 How did the funny little men" the "dwarfs of the Eastern Ocean" the monkey men do all this to us?
 There two answers
 The Japs disciplined themselves. used every ounce of their available resources prepared for years, large ly in secret
 More important, we have been asleep.
 We have been like man who tries to shut his eyes to dsagreeabe by refusing to enter on the stub of his checkbook the amounts of the checks he draws
 Now the Japs telling us our account with his tory is close to being overorawn.
 We didn't fortify Guam.
 We couldn't make up our minds about the Philip pines whether to fortity them properly or let them go
 We didn't start building the military road to AL aska until March 9, after had been at war three months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-03

The following story way the other day. We don't know who to attribute it to- but the thought in it could come from any of 13O0OOO0O Americans. We think it's got something:
 Its not much of place that I've got down in the village . . one room, bath and kitchen in the wall was sitting in my place evening, listen ing to the radioand looking at the door
 "supposing someone knocked that door. I could open it. or didn't have to. That entirely up to me I might be rude impolite but if so chose the door remained closed.
 "On the other hand if there came knock, and a voice shouted Open in the name of the law, I'd have to comply But, the officer of the law must first show me piece of paper testifying to the ture of his business before the law gave him permis- sion to step the threshold
 ITO me all this interesting speculation. So furthered my thinking Supposng the Mayor rap ped on the door-would have to let him in? Or even the President of the United States, MT Roose- velt-what about him? If I recall my rights recty, I could let neither of these gentlemen pass until good and sufficient reasons were given.
 Think of itl Mel Five -foot-three weighing less than 100 pounds, somebody nobody ever heard of. And yet, under ordinary circumstances, powerful enough keep l3O00O0OO people, including the Presi dent of the United States waiting outside my door while decide whether not to admit them.
 "A door To be opened or not to be opened.
 Many of ask ourselves, what is this war all about? And, quite likely, say that we're fighting for democracy, freedom But, what is democracy? What is freedom? Just words until applied to some thing tangible, something you can see and hear and feel
 Perhaps the door to my place gave me ore con- crete answer to question. That's my door I pay my rent, and it belongs to me. So long as behave myself so long I conduct myself as good citizen, no che outside of myself is privileged to open that door and enter.
 "A door. To be opened not to be opened That is democracy That is freedom. That is. the Bill of Rights That in measure, is what this is all about
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-03
Dogs To Aid In War
(New York Times)

(New York Times)
 During the First World War thousands of Ger man shepherd dogs served with the armies of the Allies well with those of Imperial Germany and her partners They were able to perform a variety of services, not merely keen sentries, but iers, wire carriers and searchers for wounded, especially in forested terrain.
 In the present war an active organization known as Dogs for Defense" is supplying suitable animals of the working breeds to the Army and for sentry duty arportS, arsenaS muniton factories and the like One large company in Brooklyn has decided to have a corps of German shepherds accompany armed guards it's properties in Kings and Queens Similar service may well be undertaken by other panes engaged in production and supply.
 Successful use of dogs in such roles depends upon intelligent understanding of both their capacities and limitations They cannot work successfully addi- tiona eyes and for human guards if the in- divdua dog is expected to serve many masters. The system which has proved successful in Europe should be applied and extended here-namely first train the dog in the essentials of his duties and then to assign him to particular master with whom he works constantly.
 In this way the intelligent animal soon becomes the alter ego of the whose range and quickness of perception he so broadly extends Thousands of dogs of the strong mediums size breeds can play a useful part in the cause of defense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-03

under aspects that seem to prom ise better conditions for the people who are under Nazi domination. Rising hopes of deliverance will contribute to the fortitude of. those who are suffering from oppression and lack of ordinary comforts. Food shortages should be less serious. Hope will rise with each success of the forces of the United Ma tionS.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of good luck. Love affairs will be fortunate. The year should be favorable for those who wear uniforms.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be extremely energetic and industrious. This is most promising date for both boys and girls.
 Copyright, 1942)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-03
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not compel"
SATURDAY, JULY 4

[
 Conflicting planetary influences are discerned for today. There are signs read as presaging accidents on land and sea. Uranus is in benefic sway.
 HEART AND HOME: Celebra- tion Of Independence Day this year will have a peculiar significance which should curb the use of fire crackers. Adverse signs suggesting unusual perils on land and sea may rresage more heavy fighting between the forces of the United Nations and Axis powers. The cul- minating and setting of Saturn and Uranus in the maps for the vernal ingress and the full Moon of the year presaged the end of Japanese aggression. The conjunction of Saturn ana Mars last February, it will be remembered. was seen as threatening complete disaster to Japan.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Good fin ancial prospects for the United States are forecast and there should be a spirit of optimism as the people continue to enjoy pros- perity. Despite restrictions on what were considered absolute ne- cessities in a nation accustomed 10 luxury and abundance, the general public will be comfortable and sat- isfied as the Summer advances. Food will be plentiful enough to share with those who need it most and there will be an outpouring of relief for China.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Selfish fear of postwar competition will cause discussion of dangers from the pos sible inpouring of many thousand refugees from devastated Europe. The seers stress the prophecy that in the new order which is to pre- vail when peace is attained the brotherhood of man will be some thing more than phrase. Sci entific, economic and commercial adjustments are to be made, they foretLll, so that there will be jus tice for all.
 INTERNATIONAL AZ F Al IR S
 Planetary forces read as encour- aging to rebellion and revolution will be manifested in new ways in European countries occupied by the Nazis. Astrologers declare that those who trust the stars will be wise if they wait until the time comes when they can cooperate with the offensive operations of the United Nations At the least a year and half of patience may be required for liberation.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of unexpected advancement and good fortune. De- ception is to be feared in business and friendship
 Children born on this day prob-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-03

ably will be ambitious and indus trious, able to succeed through de- termined effort that is justified by unusual ability and talent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-03
SUNDAY, JULY 5


 Good and adverse planetary in- fluences seem to contend today. A feeling of apprehension and un- certainty may disturb many per- sons, especially those who exercise authority
 HEART AND HOME: Women are well directed by the stars today. Those who serve with the Army or Navy will prove their great pos abilities in tasks requiring courage and endurance. Nurses are es- pecially fortunate under this con- figuratlon. Warning is given that in key cities women of social prom thence will meet strangers from abroad who are agents of enemy powers disguised as distinguished refugees. Fifth column work will be extremely active under many disguises.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Cooper ation with South America should be most fortunate as better under standing is attained among the democracies of the western hemis- phere. Merchant marine achieve nents will be especially noteworthy, it is forecast. Full swing into mar velous wartime production will aS- sure harmonious relations between capital and labor as the sons of American citizens gain fame through heroic fighting in the cause of liberty
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Curtail- ment of travel will cause novel va cation ventures. The bicycle will provide transportation on many memorable tours that benefit re- sorts which are accessible to city dwe,lers. Hiking will bring profit to mountain inns. Gasoline restric- tions are to prove fortunate in many ways that contribute to health and economy. The death rate from highway accidents will fall to a level that will not be per mitted to rise after automobiles again are in unlimited use.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR 8: Belgium and the Netherlands are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-03

 the
 Miss Kelly July gowned setting white charmeuse with silver slippers of little in white Those chosen Robertson Margaret Claire Mary Louise Cook Mary Casey Carter Virginia Edith Giovanet Eida
  Hurley Florence Annabel Smp Christine MKanna and Barbara 
 the Fourth of July parade on his saddle horse Billy followed Band with the Goddess of Liberty Bone Mayor Castle Henry Roden Chairman of the Fourth Liberty and next was to be a carf for of the c. A.
 Judge cancelled his plans the party of Eks hearing scheduled District Court
 Mrs G. Shoup Attorney accompanied bv her two children Pstoesi arrived their home in the Folsom house on Sixth children had spent California. Fourth of July Capt Goode Capt and Capt Capt Mrs C. w. sidman Capt Stdman captain boat Torrance.
 July third in Hall The latter to follow the smoker given early the evening
 with occasional light rain Maximum mpera- and minimum 53
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-03
20 YEARS AGO faE TIT EMPIRE
JULY 3. 1922

Gov Scott of the patriotic Fourth of immediately with reading N H. Castle following Gov the Band Alaska Native Brother hood o complete the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-03
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JULY 3 Holger s. Larsen George Peterson Mrs. Thomas Cashen Delma Nelson Leon Morris Anna Jackson
 JULY 4 Rae Lillian Carlson John Satire Charles Waynor Bill Rechin Emmett Botelho Mrs. William Geddes Eugene G. Nelson R. L. Bernard Cyril zuboff Lois Schenk Lenora Ann Olsen
 JULY 5 Helen Hendricks A. H. Goddard Phyllis Wanamaker Clyde Nettleton Frederick Hansen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-03

Weather cloudy light rain Maximum tenn lire was and minimum 5.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Smoother Production Laid
10 Fair Labor LEGISLATION

The Fair Labor Standards and
the Walsh -Healey Public Contracts
Acts have helped make production
q smoother operation in the pres
ent war than in the First World
War, L. Metcalfe Walling, admin
istrator of both laws, declared today
in releasing a report on Federal
labor policies in 1917 and 1918. The
study, prepared by the economics
branch Of the Wage-Hour Division,
summarizes the experience of the
War Labor Policies Board and sew
eral other agencies during the First
World War.
THE lack Of uniform policies by
Government agencies, in addition
to lack of effective labor laws, re-
suited in delays, confusion and la
Dor shortages in vital industries
which seriously impeded our pro-
duction during those years." Mr..
Walling said. "Hostilities had ceased
before co-ordinated labor policies
were made effective. Fortunately
W have had the stabilizing effect
Of the wage and hour law and the
Walsh Healey Public Contracts Act,
both of which incorporate the con-
illusions of the last wars experience,
as a basis of smooth operation dur
ing the present crisis"
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Zone Post to Be on View

Citizens of zone 3 in the Trini-
dad defense area have been invited
10 inspect the zone post between 7
and 9 pm. this week, at which time
an afraid warden will be on duty
70 answer questions. The post Is
located at 1911 Montello avenue
NE. M. M. Boyles is head warden.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

grain-exploding process. 1t blasts
each tiny food cell within each
grain cooks it wholly, makes
it completely digestible!
Yet, the shape OF the natural
grain is left untouched. Just like
the natural grains of wheat and
rice -. only big, airy, crisp! No
other process has ever turned
natural unground grains of wheat
and rice into a breakfast food so
utterly delicious!
Children simply love Sparkies.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

The texture is like snowfakes, the
favor is like toasted nuts. Don't
let day go by without giving your
family delightful SParkies!
But remember, only the Quaker
new puffed wheat and rice brings
added healthful benefits of value
to all Americans. See the panel at
the left. Only in the red and blue
packages with the word SParkies
on the front. So be sure to ask
for Wheat Sparkies and Rice
Sparkies BY name-today!
Evening star., 1942-10-04

Could anything be more won
derful than these natural snowy
grains of rice and rich whole
wheat grains when they become,
like magic, the luscious toasted
grains of Wheat SParkies and
Rice Sparkies9
Just picture a giant steam
explosion takes place, right inside
each grain, by Quaker's famous
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15
Die Strasse der Verlorenen
(i9. ssortlebuna)


Meiner Stimnte lag, mar Oieles Wial
feinesluess erbeud)elt, ,,ipas lit Denn
nur alles seideben! SSSeBt crit lit Gut
re Wutter geltorben, uno mir, Sbrer
Jre,tnoin, babt ssbr oas perbeimliht!
i. Wesbalb nur9 SD finoe iuirflid tel
ne Grflarlng oafiir."
=. .@s iiebt ielblau als", berIeste
Goreen tribe, ,,aber ipir botteu ge-
tuidtige @riinoe, sSr1lHein Butter
toortb. so anm,ttspoll INTO liiB auh
!, iniere Wuttcr in SSSbrer griunerlns
,lebt, 10 bat le bod, ipie ih nit tieiem
Runlmer selteben muB, nidbt inllner
redt aebanoelt oocr pielmebr, nm es
ga,t5 flar >alts5uoriiden, gegeniiber
einer int oieien Srte lebenoen Yerlou
eiue friininele :Sanblltng begausen,
tuetde oas @eies nit ldluerer Straie
beleat." g..
Wur nit Niibe brahte le oiele
Worte beraus, bas @efiibl ser Shom
fd,ien Tie iibermdltisen 5u ipoleu uno
iiberIudltigte tatiddlih ibre ,ueniger
,pioerItanosfGbise Sdtpelter. Aber
ibre Selbitbeberridung mar belu,tn-
oernstuert itno iie fubr tupfer fort,
tpdbreno id, neune eigene fhmers=
bolle lteberraidung unb oen tiefen
auinner, ipeIben if empfoa,o, inter
oem ausorude ber5lider Seilnabmc
sl Derberaen Iltd)te.
,,@s banoelte lib am eine ssGl.
fduns", iaate 2oreen, .su feinent
Wenlden baben ,uir iemals bariibcr
aeiproden. Sbeleib bon ibrem @at.
ten ouf, Sanoen eetraeen nno bon
uns Rinbern 5drtlib geliebt, perlangte
fie oodJ nod pielen 9inaen, pelbe
ntein 8ater ibr nid)t eeben fonnte
ulto in elmer uneliidliheu Stunoe
abn,te tie bie llnterihrift eiues bier
tpobnenben reihen WanneS na6 uno
gab Ben 10 geseihneten Shed II, Sart=
foro IN 3ablung. Der Betria iuurbe
nidt e,,toedt nno tie empIiug oas
@elo, ober iener reihe Dtaun, ben
tie aeldabigt hate, nermohte nads
traalid feit5ultelen, baB lie sic Sduls
oige iuar, llno er ipiiroe lie boben
berbaften lallen, menn lie niht i'm
lebten Nugenblid eutflobeu ipdre.
Mber Tie bate oas 2an6 berlailcr uno
Die ein5ige Hade, tpelbe Ser @rbit-
terte nebmen founte, ipar bas Sc
lobnis, iie nit Der aan5en Stren9s
oes @elebes 5,t ocrTolgen, iobalo tic
tpieoer bier auitaltben ,piiroe, i
1elbit, iuenu lie auf Oem Sterbe6ette|
ldge ,tno er lie bonn 8unoe oes @ra=
bes ins gefinanis id)leppen lalieu
niille. lln6 er ipiiroe es aud eetan
baben, oas luuBten tuir. Inter Dem
brobenoem Sdatten bieicr S,rbt bas
ben mir felt ELF Sabren gelebt. Wtein
Batter lit Saran seitorben, uuo meine
Wmtter ah, iie ntuBte ibr gauges
ferneres 2ebeu in Der 5remhe blei-
ben, ober ais iie iiiblte, boB Ole Sauo
aes 9ooes iie beriibrte, ba iieate oie
2iebe 5u ben Ssbrigen iiber alte
Surdt uno 8oriid,t, ,mb iie febrte
bei!n Sm @ebci'neu, aber bod pot-
Zig flar iiber sic furdtbore @eIabr,
tuelbc ibr orobte Nit ibren Iekten
Gteru5iigen ffebte Tie uns au, ibr 5u
bergeben, uno BON lnierer 2iebe lm.
aeben, itarb iie.'
SD oadte att all' bas, mas id
r.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15

UttltertDOrtDt Qbec Dfeie HH0 Ole Qlt'
Oeren 2aIteu, oie inns auIerlegt lpal
Prem bon ibrem eigenen Gitntmet
uno 2eio iprad Das greBbersiga
Wd0den ni6t .mriioen mir ia
germ getragen baben, uenn nidt at
nuiere Spfer onrd) Sen llngliidlihen
3ufaa, lpelder Oie Boli5ei in llnle,
Sn.s sebradt bat, Derseblih geipor-
ben luaren. Sb, tueun id MIR piiBte,
ob es Der &atIdh,B Gottes mar, Ser
ilns 10 bart trof ooer menIdlibe
9osbeit, pelhe nns ben arOBten
Sdas, ben l,n6efledten Namen luIe:
rer Wlltter railben luobte."
uSerr @rpce bauoelt nibt aus
9osbeit'', beaann id, aber id iab,
oaB lie mir nicbt suborten.
,,Sinb sic 2eute l,nteu fertig9"
Iruete 2ueetta ilno 2oreeu Ieste bin=
su: ,,@laubeu Sic, oaB Der Nauu,
luelden sic @rpee neuneu, iest be
frieoiet ilt?"
SD nabm ale lueine @iuensfraft
5uIanlmen, UNI oer tiefen 8elpegung,
oe mid erfiilte, Serr su tueroeu.
Sest galt es, sic sipeite ser mir &C.
iitellteu Mufgo6en sl15 blen.
SD berltebe nidt, tuas iene NGn,
ner eigentlib pouen", berieste id).
,,@s maGt Mir oen @in6rud, als Oh
ibnen iene sebeiliste Stdtte, at mel
DIE mir fie perliebeu, nibt geniist.
Wenn iie .nur cine ssorm erfiillen, 10
tltn tie oies ieoenfaus iebr griino-
lid." ~
uDas ilt ibre Yfliht", entseanete
Soreen. a6er 9ucetta nabm sic Sade
lueniger rubig.
u@s lit ein llngliidstag fir nns',
rief lie, ,,Sdanoe nad Sdanoe,
Sblnab nah Shntoh. Sd ipiilid)te,
mir ipuren alle als ainber geItorbcn.
@r miro irgeuoeine 5orbeit begeben,
fli1den ooer-"
,,siebes aino', fiel i6 ein, ,,lolicl,
Sic mid NIT @iuian reOen. sSeun
er aud feine beionoere 3uueig,ms
fiir mid bat, 10 miro nneine, s(nlpelen=
belt ibm oob eiue eemilie 3uriidbal=
tung altferlegeu. Sie linb 5u lbpab
umo iollten iid lieber auf bas Solo
leseil, anitatt lid nab ben Staaen 5,t
lbleppeu.'
llno in ser 9at, in 5ielem Mugen-
blid iuaren oie araite 6es Wdodetts
toirflih au @uoe: lie idipanfte plot
l'6 lno ianf obnn.ihtig in Soreens
Mrme.
Sobalo mir lie iuie6er s,,m 8e.
iultBtiein sebradt, elite ih binaus
tno nab ben St1Ilen, ,,m meine 5lpei:
te Mufgabe, ipelde nod ni6t Dollenbet
mar, aus3ufiibren. Sd iab @iflian
bort niirrilb auf einent Sbentel in
oer 3iir iisen uno borte, tpie er fur5c
8emerfuneen an sic beiben MGnner,
4uelde ait ieinen beioen Seiten itan-
Den nnb bon @rpce oortbin poItiert
lparen, ribtete. gr par 5iuor drger-
lid, aber nidt in Oem WaBe, tpie ih
es bel ibm ibon friiber seieben bate,
Seine beioen 8adter lparen aus ser
Ortidaft uno lauId)ten auf,uerflam
auf iebes ieiner @orte. Gin paar bon
oieIen erreidten audi meiue Sbren.
,2abt lie nur tun, ipas iie lpolle,.
Weoer iest nod bei,te ,peroen lie nit
ibrem @eidafte fertig merben. gs lit
SeufelS,perf, ltn6 Ser SpltfpI ilt 5f,lo,t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15
IsittSs6, ben Is. Sal; is4a

mes, Deiefol9eltOeS t9elafDtef aits. sSW
fiiblte, bob ibH iein gai5es 8eira-
| gen niht BON NnBeu mar un6 beetle
l,uid, mid ibm bemerflid) 5u madeu.
Sofort anoerte lid iein ean5es Me'
| Ilen.N gr iuar erltalnt, Mid an 0ieier
STEELE 81 ieben, buB er einen Molnent
Hang pollig peritumlnte. 9atn aber
brad er a6ermals IN ein @eladter
ans, Oieslnal aber il, anoerem 1one.
,,6a, ba, bal" ladte err Sraulein
9ntterluortb! 5ierber, siras! aon,tn
imo made Der 9ame, sic Did 10 iiber.
aus eern bat, oein compliment"
llno giras fam, aber id trat oern-
nod feinesluess oe1 Hiid5us aa.
Deun ib bate itt einer gde bemerft,
luas ih su finoe, sebofft bate, ltnb
Ole &egenpart oes 5laoes bot mir
8elegenbeit, beribieoenes, bas ionIt
m,fgefallen mare, 81 t,m '
uSSd fiirhte mid Dor oein Sunbe
niht', laste ib nit ntarfierter ltabe-
fiilnnertbeit, inoen id mid langIaiu
uab Dem Baiiercimer, ben id aele-
ben, suriid5og. ,,gseii,, nidt int n,iu-
oeiten', fubr iob fort, ersriff ihned
BEN 8aIiereimer ltno itellte i'm slpi-
lden nns beioe, oils Ser Suno eineu
Sprung in meiner Ridtltug modte.
,Diele Serren iueroen id)on oafiir
iorsen, boB mir uihts eeIbiebt.."
ltno obslcid lie alle lubten mas
ib ibnen iuirflid) nidt libel nebmen
fonute - ais ser SlnO iiber een 81.
nee iprong uuo id eiuen 9eIenItiel
erarift iuelber 5niihen bent perlbie'
oenen @eriimpel auf bent ssitBbooeu
lag luerften Te bod nid)t, oaB es mir
gelungen mar, 81 tltn, lpas id) beab-
libtigt bate, Sen @aliereirer 10 nabe
an 3illians ssiiBe 81 iteaen, oaB.
aber oas miro iib elei6 5eieen. Sc
oenfalls entipiiobte id) oen S5ultoe
aliidlih, ,,no lab oenlelben oa,iu
lhorf an. gr blieb lteben, uno infol-
aeoelien borte oie allgelneine 6eiter-
felt auf toorauf id gang nabe su
sptlliant beruntrat, uno nit elmer be-
seihnenoen Sonobemegnng nad ben
beioen Wunnern, Delhe Tie lnerfipiir-
oigerpeiie s,t peritebe,, idlienen bent
roben 9urlden ins Sbr fliilterte:
,,Sie babeu SOS Grab sSbrer Mut.
ter lmter oem 8lltmen5imner eefl,n.
oen. Sbre Sbpeltcrn bubeu mid ge.
betelL Sbnen Dies mit5,,teilen. Aber
oas lit niebt olles. Sic luben iett
iiberau int Seller ueiter ,,uo graben
Die @roe nit ibren Spaten balo bier,
balo bort auf. SD iueiB ia, Dab tie
nibts flnben f0nueu, aber mir oaA.
ten es luore oob beIler, iuenn Sic es
miiBtcn, 0amit-'
Sier belt id il,ne, als Oh ib pl0t.
lid erIbredt moroen lei 1ueine
5lpeite Mufga6e. tpar eliitlid ausee.
Iiibrt. Sebt blieb NUT nod oie brittle,
aber aud oeren 2oluue iollte mir se-
lingen.
@rpce nno leine 2eute tpuroeu 1T
oieiem auaenblide in bent @arten
iidtbar. sic tuaren loebeu aus benz
Seller sefommen lne ipielten ibre
Molleu geraoe 70 gut, ipie id bie luei-
nise. Sbstei6 lie gu iueit entierut
auaretL OILS oaB man ibre 8orte bate
perIteben f0nnen, fonnten ibre aanse
Nrt ltno bor allem bie miBtra,tiiheu
YIife meIhe Sie nnA 5ntt GfnMnnhn,