davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Griffs Pound Yanks
For IS Hits 10 Win
First Game, 9 10 7
Spence Gets Homer,
Vernon Triple and
Campbell Double
Lins-u py,
By BURTON HAWKINS.


ORLANDO, Fla, March 9.--Wash-
ington dealt the rookie saturated
New York Yankees a go defeat
here today as the Mats launched
their spring exhibition baseball
slate. Steve Sundra, Ray Scar
borough and Walter Masterson re-
stricted the Yankees TO four hits.
The Mats pounced on Milo Can
Branch for Is hits including a
home run by Outflelder Stan Spence.
Washington produced four runs off
Candini in the second inning and
added five more off Branch in the
eighth.
FIRST INNING.
NEW YORK-Rizzuto popped to
Repass. Pofahl tossed out Hassett
Heinrich popped to Vernon. No runs.
WASHINGTON Case walked.
Spence looped a single to center.
Case stopping at second. Camp
bell forced Case at third, Candini
to Levy, Spence taking second.
Vernon forced Campbell at second,
Candini to Rizzuto, Spence stop
ping at third. Early walked, filling
the bases. Estalella grounded to
Levy. who stepped on third to force
Vernon. No runs.
SECOND INNING.
NEW YORK-Chartak popped to
Repass. Selkirk was out, Vernon to
Sundra, who covered first. Levy
flied to Campbell. No runs.
WASHINGTON - Repass singled
to center. Pofahl singled to left,
sending Repass to third. Sundra
famed. Repass scored and Pofahl
took second on wild pitch. Pofahl
took third as Rizzuto threw out
Case Spence was safe and Po-
fahl scored when Priddy fumbled
Spence's grounder. Campbell dou-
bled to center, scoring Spence. Ver-
non tripled to center, scoring Camp
bell. Early famed. -Four runs.
THIRD INNING.
NEW YORK-Pofahl threw out
Sears. Estalella whipped out Priddy
Candini walked. Rizzuto forced
Candini at second, Repass to Pofahl
No runs.
WASHINGTON Estalella flied
deep to Selkirk. Repass walked.
So did Pofahl. Sundra famed.
Case flied to Selkirk. No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Scarborough now
pitching for Washington. Repass
threw out Hassett Heinrich singled
to right. Heinrich took second on
a wild pitch. Chartak singled to
center, scoring Heinrich. Chartak
took second on a passed ball. Sell
kirk flied to Spence. Levy flied to
Campbell. One run.
SHING T o N-Russo now
pitching for New York. Spence
looped a single to left Campbell
(See BASEBALL, Page, 2-XD
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Yankees Sign Four HoIdouts;
Di Maggie and RoIfe Silent

and Third Baseman Red Rolfe as
the only unsigned players.
Gordon has been in st. Peters,
burg since the opening of spring
training, and Mccarthy said the
other three would leave for camp
Immediately
Mccarthy, who brought the
Yankees here today for game with
the Washington Senators, made the
announcement after a telephone
(Sec YANKEES, Page 2-x)
Evening star., 1942-03-09

BY the Associated Press
CUMBERLAND, Md, March "a
heated debate over the reasons
Cumberland is not getting war in
dustries and West Virginia commu-
mites are, eliminated today in an
order by Mayor Harry Irvine that
letter be sent to Representative
Katherine Edgar Byron to arrange
a meeting with a committee. or to
come here. The Mayor proposed
that the letter state, I'VE are not
asking, but demanding an imme-
diate reply
The controversy was opened with
reading of letter from the Allegany
Trades Council during today's ses-
sion of City Council.
F.. Patrick Allender, business agent
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, March 9 (P.-
Stocks, irregular; aircraft and
motors improved. Bonds, steady;
rails in demand. Cotton, New
Orleans selling and liquidation.
CHICAGO. - Wheat, lower;
stop loss selling. Corn, lower:
weak with wheat. Hogs, 1925
higher; top, $13.75; new S. M. A.
buying prices. Cattle. choice
steers, yearlings. steady; other
grades, 1915 lower.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Arnold Again Loses Plea
In PoyroII-Poddine Case
pytbe ASSocioted prsSS

BY the Associated Press
CHARLESTON, w. Va. March 9.
The State Supreme Court refused
today for a second time to grant an
appeal to Speaker Malcolm Arnold
of the 194l House of Delegates from
his conviction as an accessory in
last years legislative payroll-pad-
ding cases.
He was sentenced to from l to 10
years after he was convicted in
KanaWha County intermediate
Court.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Minnesotun Is First
U. S. Casualty in Ulster

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland,
March 9.-Corpl. Earl E. Perkins, 30,
of Aitkin, Mimi, was killed yester-
day by an accidental shot from a
pistol which another United States
soldier was cleaning, United States
Army headquarters for Northern
Ireland announced today.
Corpl. Perkins death was the first
among United States troops since
the expeditionary force arrived.
Both Perkins and the other soldier
whose name was withheld were mill
tary policemen of long service and
had been close friends for many
years.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
House Refuses
To Limit Farm
Parity Payments
Places 81, 900 Top
On Benefits for
Soil conservation
BULLETIN.

to permit sales of deteriorated
grains for feed and manufac-
ture of alcohol at beloW-parity
prices. The compromise also
allows beloW-parity sales of
cotton for use in the Agricul-
ture Departments new uses"
program.
Earlier Story on Page AID
BY the Associated Press.
After tentatively approving a
$1,000 top on soil conservation
payments to individuals, the
House refused today to limit
parity payments to farmers and
to deduct from them soil con-
Servation benefits.
Amendments to the agriculture
appropriation bill by Representative
Taber, Republican, of New York, to
limit the authorization for parity
payment commitments to $212,00O.-
900 and to deduct conservation pay
ments in computing parity payments
were rejected on teller votes of "a
to 81 and 83 to a.
Opponents of the Taber proposals
termed them the opening wedge in
a movement to eventually eliminate
parity payments completely and
criticized economy advocates for
singing out farmers.
Savings ito Build Bombers."
The present limit on soil con-
servation payments is $4,000. Rep
resentative johnson. Democrat. of
Oklahoma, sponsor of the amend
ment reducing the amount, said it
would result in savings of approxi-
mately $4,000 900 annually, which
would build a lot of bombers."
Mr.. johnson asserted drug store
farmers" such as insurance compa-
nies and banks were now receiving
payments far in excess Of $1,000.
The Oklahoman said he knew of
cases of families who have divided
up" so each member could receive
the $4,000 maximum to circumvent
Tie chiSllIlB llHllIdtlOH.
Foes See Aims Hindered.
Opponents of the amendment
claimed it would discourage land
conservation practices.
An amendment offered by Repre-
sentative Rees, Republican. of Kan
sas, to limit the payments to $500
was defeated.
The administration was mar
shalling opposition to a rider bar
ring sales of surplus crops at below
parity prices as the House debated
for the sixth day on the s695 900 900
agriculture appropriations bill.
A voice vote put the johnson
amendment into the bill, but 1t was
subject to a roll-call vote later, 1t
was worded to protect the eligibility
of tenants and are-croppers for
the maximum of 81 900 if their par
ticipation in the program entitled
them to it.
Largest Cut Made in Bill.
The cut was the largest made in
the bill since debate starred last
Tuesday. 1t affects payments for
the crop year starting next July l.
Action on the soil conservation
section cleared the way for debate
on a clause authorizing the Secre-
tary of Agriculture to make commit
ments for parity payments on next
years crops. The bill makes no
direct appropriation for pality pay
mentS
AdminiStra ton leaders said they
hoped to end debate on the entire
bill today, but whether their hopes
would be realized depended on the
extent of the controversy over the
provision to prevent disposition of
surplus commodities at less than
parity prices.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Rumuniu Breaks With BruziI

RIO DE JANEIRO. March 9 LP.
-Rumania has informed Brazil of
break-off in diplomatic relations,
an official source said today. The
Brazilian Minister to Bucharest,
who is also accredited to Turkey, is
being transferred to Istanbul.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Late Races

Earlier Results, Rossvan's, Other
Slections and Entries for Tomorrow
on Page TX.
Tropical Park
SIXTH RACE-Spring inaugural Handi-
cap: purse. $1,000; 4-year-olds and up
ward: 6 furlongs
Scotch Trap HaskelD $3.50 so 10
Halcyon Boy tMcCombs) $40 400
Displayer (Scurlock) $40
Time 1:12l5.
Also ran---Lassator.. Grey Wolf. Kansas
City, Kinsfisher, lie Chat
Oukluwn Park
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 5000: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward: s furIongs
yaldina Joe lBrooks) 1890 $50 40
Journey On nongden) $50 4.20
fHeathtown (NassD 4.40
Time 1:15 As.
Also ran-Hard Lu. The Nizam. Ar
gella. Big Bubble, Molasses Mibs. Pari
suere. Shaheen and Polaris.
FOURTH RAC+Purse $500: claiming;
e,s;nsfio5 fysa5.9los trisS snd upWard miles
Buyer Beware tCruickshank 4.20 29O
High Blame tOliveraJ 4.30
Time. 2:12.
xTror Betrothed. a
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Lute News Bulletins
British Bombers Raid Northern France

b77t7Sn b0mbe7S Kd1d V07tne7n Trance
LONDON pP.-BritiSh bombers continued their daylight
offensive Northern France today Heavy anti-aircraft
fire heard from the Channel southeastern
coastal town in England The the guns shook build
ngs the English side at times Soon after the gunre
R. A F. planes speeding back the direction Of
Boulogne SurMer
Earlier Story Page A-3D
Canadian PIebiscite Set April n
OTTAWA, Ontario lPp-Canada's plebisce on releasing
the from its obligations conscrp for
military service will be held April a. State Secretary
Norman McLarty announced today.
Scorched- Earth Powers Decreed in Australia
CANBERRA, Australia Tuesday dF.-Drastic pow
authorizing the government to apply scorchedearth
policy of Australia endangered the
provided in national security regulations issued today
Paris Raid Death Toll Placed at 365
VICHY Unoccupied France IP-An official death toll Of
365 persons r. F. bombings Paris industrial suburbs
Tuesday today the Information Office
Evening star., 1942-03-09

(See YACHT, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1942-03-09
GUIDE FOR READERS

(See BASEBALL, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1942-03-09

Colder tonight, with diminishing winds. Tenn
peratures today-Highest. 81, at 5:45 am low
est, 46. at 2 pm; 40 at 4 pm.
From the United STATE. weam.r bureau Report
Full Details PAGE Az.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24
AIR COURSES

HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va
Ernest Henderson and Roscoe
Draper. Civilian Pilot Training
graduates at Hampton Institute,
will receive their commercial licen-
SEES and flight instructors ratings
this month at Tuskegee Institute.
according to John l.. Frank, Hamp-
tons opt coordinator.
Draper, OF Haverford. Pennsyl-
vania. who completed the first opt
program at Hampton. and Hender-
son. OF Mountville. South Carolina.
member OF the second group. viii
be qualified as instructors under
the CAA program. They may ap-
ply for assignment TO the 9gth
Pursuit Squadron, L. S. Army Air
COrnc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24

board OF directors; Harold d. Cros-
by and Dawsey Roundtree. to the
credit committee: and T. c. Hollis
and Arthur Tomlinson, TO the SUI
pervisory committee.
The general officers are: Hey
wood CAN'T. president; Attorney
Julian P. Rodgers. vice president:
Attorney Willis NJ. Graves. clerk
and Clarence X. Howard. treasu-
rer-manager.
The West Side improvement as
ISOLATION held its election at the
annual meeting on Friday. Jan. Is
at the Tabernacle Baptist church.
Tn following officers were re-
elected.
Harold d. Crosby. president;
Haywood CAN'T. first vice presi-
dent; Alvin Cuyler. second vice
president; Attorney Willis NJ.
Graves. secretary: Clarence X.
Howard. treasurer: Leonard Noble
and sylvester Craig, executive COM
mittee.
The president reported the fol-
lowing activities for the past year:
The securing by petition to the
Common Council OF change OF
lights and Is additional new ones
for Milford avenue: raffle in
which the grand prize OF a 800
electric ironer was won by Mrs.
Margaret Bennett, 534 Woodland
avenue: the successful Better Par
enthood Week campaign from Oct.
26 to Nov. 1, In which the increased
duty OF the parent TO the teen-age
child was stressed: the annual
banquet held Nov. IL at ST. Cyp
rains church. and the Inaugural
ton OF the monthly bulletin which
is mailed regularly to all members.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24
SOLDIERS
CONTINUED from page u

loud mouth OF a Negro against the
bullets OF the whltesl As | before
said, ! haven't the ability 10 ex-
pres this uniorgettable incident;
however, / leave II TO your intel
llgence TO understand that II the
conditions were not unbearable, i
would not have written this letter.
You must know that II II we're
known that l am writing this letter.
could he courtmartlaled and shot
for some so l am asking that you
please forgive me for not submit
ting my name. Also understand
that the trouble tonight Is not the
first and only such trouble that Oft
en- takes place In these camps. Very
often, Negro soldier Is killed
even by white civilians and nothing
Is done abont II. That's why l de-
cIded tonight that II | must pay
with my life, can nj least let
someone know. l could go on writ.
Ing n long time abont this awful
treatment given Negro soldiers, but
/ must stop. hope every Negro
will pray for these things to stop.
/ am sending this letter to you
through my sister, who Is In De-
trolt.
a(SIgned)
= Soldier In The SOUTH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24
Red Cross
Pays Tribute
To Detroiters
Chavis, Neal Direct
First Aid; Soldiers
Welcome Tribunes

FIT. LEONARD WOOD Mo. ~
William Joe Neal. associate direc-
tor G, II. Leonard Wood was paid a
fine compliment upon his applica-
ton to the American Red Gross
field dierctor OF IT. Leonard Wood
TO teach first aid 10 soldiers Mr.
Neal not only was re-certitied for
1912, but told his addition 20 the
stan would be IN asset TO the Red
Cross area.
II was also significant the No
gro troops were paid high compli-
ments by Raymond l.. Sauter. field
director OF the Camp who touched
upon the tremendous job OF the
USO staff here
He said. THE opinion az all s.
that our Negro soldiers have
In the light OF certain handicaps
that prevent them from receiving
all the recreation needed. Il has
been quite a credit that with 50ot
here plus the problem OF practical.
ly no Negro girls, the boys have
been real men"
Mr.. Sauter also lauded the pub
lie spirit OF the ISO that will soon
open It's doors TO aid in this prob
lem.
Fl. Leonard Wood Is located li(
miles from 81. Louis which makes
quite impossible an influx q girls
TO entertain But under the capa
Bile leadership Of its staff Messrs
Chavis and Neal OF Detroit and
Miss Redden of Battle Greek. 2
very complimentary program vii
soon offer many interesting mites
for soldier recreation.
In behalf Of the % boys from
Detroit. Michigan. a vote Of soldier
appreciation was given for the De
troit Tribune's gift Of 20 papers
sent TO these through Joe Neal. up
on his recent visit home
Hint To The wise
Dear Mr.. and Mrs Public
Wherever you have an oppor
tunity 10 do something for a soldi
er. do so Fundamentally We arc
making great sacrifices to further
insure your keeping conilnuns
and enjoying the American way q
life. when you cooperate win Use
you are helping us.
tSignedl
5000 OF Is Down Here
al Fl. Leonard Wood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24
relief at
less than
htper nose

&c. You use drops at time-in each
nostrll, ? drops. A little bit. Sure. But
What a big big relief job it does. Try
them today as directed-and you'll
ipee that your best bet is this big blu,
o genuine Penetro Nose Drops. 25c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24
TENEROWICZ
BLAMED
Continued from page u

G.. TenerowicZ.
The Rev. Horace A. White. mem
Der OF the Housing Commission,
proposed a motion TO notify the
Federal Housing Administration In
washington that the Detroit Hoes
ing Commission refused to be re-
sponsible for the change in occu-
pancy OF the project. and that 1t
was imperative that colored oc-
cupy the project. The motion lost
because OF a second.
the rut.
The Commission agreed to ad-
iourn the meeting until Friday al
4p.m. at which time an explanation
will have arrived from Washington.
explaining the action in detail so
the local commission can act &C
cordingly.
1t was brought out that the Fed
eral Housing Administration had
promised to build a project for
colored at Dequindre and Mod
ern. However. 1t was revealed that
Il will be almost eight months be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24
Hunter Drops
Radio Repair
Work For Knife
Victim Had
Returned To House
For Mail

When carl smith 81. went 10
1856 Monroe last Friday evening
20 enquire sbou. mail that had
been left there for him he Vss not
aware that he Vas on his way 20
a rendezvous With death.
Smith. VINO formerly rooned at
37sS Monroe, arrived AZ the house
AZ 1890 According 70 Mrs Eilza-
bet. Gleeden proprietor % the
roomlng house
when smith asked about ie;fors
'cr him from a finance company
about his automobile Mrs Glfeden
told him thar She had the letter,
but that ia me future al MAJ. adj
dressed 10 smith and which would
come 70 her home would be return-
ed 20 the senders
This statement by Mrs G.eeden
started an argument She tod
police ,hs smith threatened hor
With knife
Daniel Hunter 2 roonfr az me
Gieodon home repairing a radio IN
hr scon 81 We rao ne trouble
s'afef Hunter gfierne from an
inia.sd srkio 4sos cfu'ches 20 got
about
ilanter and smith .afned on him
daring tAe argument and 'nreat-
ened hun With ku.fe he tod
police Dc picked w pairing knife
and struck Smith under the rleht
arm in'Htfns fatal wound.
smith was deaG m admn'ancs 70
Receiving hospital
Mrs Gieeaen and Hunter were
taken po'icc Headquarters for
caesfcning by detectives ~ he
Homicide SQUAD Hunter was held
on murder charge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24
Cripple Held For Murder After Stabbing Former Roomer
credit Union Holds S9,36 In Shares;
al Members Receive Cash Dividends

-. west side Credit union held
TIE i.,- w" annual meeting on We'd
= .., H., evening. Jan. "a at Isner,
isa.' Raptisi church, Beechwood
'sYIliord streets
Aosrd II directors reported a
!.. as year and showed a ros-
nees's 90, members. holding shares
" ts,.I'nr s9.so5.s4. The organiza-
~, %', has made loans totaling s22.-
. 49, since organization. A cash
' ,,.,s.rd OF per cent was voted TO
" hare holders No. 80. 1s4l.
- ,,.vxood CAN'T and Herbert
rsompson we're reelected 10 the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24
CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS
SPEED RELIEF

/, has just been announced from
Boston that The Relief work car-
RED on by tho Christian Science
Var Relief committee Is p con-
inle for people abroad regardless
OF tho entry of-ihe United states
INFO he war and The committee IS
prepared 70 extend fs Vosa r.
provide Immediately for any pos
slbie need in this country or is
possessions
To accordance with 'he above an
nouneement The local group IS IN
creasing rs Efforts 70 sapp.y
Knitted garments and other tcles.
The need IN Britain IS increasing
~ great because clothes especially
for growing children. wea oat aud
also because The clothing with
wh many person started the
war must now he replaced
T. s. service men which We're
sem 20 Iceland Were oa'hued be-
fore ;aey lct; the l. with AZ
sweaters. 80 scarves =, helmets.
lSr ia.r- o socks and 100 pairs 81.
glove. O'h army groups have
been sapph"l Win mlar articles
whore needed.
The local Christian Science War
Relief mmirec meets every frl-
DAY from 20 : A. 57ll Brush
s'rcc' and j. in caarge OF Miss
Glenn Carmouche nspervlsar
Those Interested 10 helping 70 this
activity are invited 20 NEE, With
the e. Up or 20 call 'he caa man
Miss Csrmouche, phone Iy 6-9sbs
for information
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24
What Makes This Laxative
So Popular?

Practically any drug dealer will
tell you this laxative has been q
standby IN thousands OF American
homes Tor wears and years!
BLACR.DRAUGHT's long record
o. popularity has been won by the
gentle satisfying way 1t usually
relieves constipation's bad breath.
coated tongue and loginess when
simple directions are followed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24
FOR SALE
FAD
COLI D

Here's the famous
PenetpNose Drop
"2drop'' way 10
eve your cold the
sir. The big,
"nany-treatncnt'
supply costs only
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24
icaretaker Is Killed
Bv A Speeding Car


nm wright. So, caretaker OF
~. aN,ional sporting clnp anu
, an arure at Long Braneh
nntferln race tracks for the
sa., thirty years, was killed
S.r. sunday night January ia s.a 10,
s Ss,I. crossing the road In front
Of the club a,,sd into
~ .,h NJ the car which was
y. another car. lie was
s,Ilsd almost instantly by the
impact.
Born in wilmington, ~ G..
r-,sh, came 10 Canada more
han thirty years ago:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24

sfore construction on the proposed
project will begin.
Chas. Edgecombe. new secretary
director OF the Detroit Housing
Commission. told the delegation
he was cognizant OF the shortage
OF houses for Negro Defense work
ers was acute and that the Housing
Commission was not responsible
for the shift. He also said II
seemed TO him that somebody was
playing politics.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24

The principal reason for this Is;
BLACK DRAUGHT contains a
tonlc-la1ative that helps to tone
lazy intestinal muscles. 1t is easy
10 take. and you get 25 to 40 doses
for only Csc. SO look TO-. the TAMIL
lar yellow box and get the genuine
BLACK DRAUGHT!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24

Mrs. ]. u. Rogers and sister. Mrs.
Edw. Plummer were called TO the
bedside OF their nephew. Enris
Elvyn Rogers who died Jan 3. at
Raleigh. y. c. The many friends ex-
tend their deepest sympathy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24
In Memoriam

In memory Of my father. who de-
AIRED this lie at kosclnsko. Mss,
ian. Goth. 1910.
sGone hat not forgotten
Willie Mae Williams.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02

bit entibieoen ein idlauer gurIde,
umo peroienit bobcs Sob fiir bic flnae
Wcilc, nit lpel6er ou bieic Snhc ee-
fiibrt bolt. 3ie 80 Silberln1c iino
oein; nimm lic uno gebc. Nir be-
biirfen beiner 9ienltc nidt peiter." "
@r mari bonit oent Wfonnc nohlGiiig
einen fleincn 9cutel 5lt uno ndberte
iidl Damn Dem @eian9enen, nm leine
9luaen nn Dem milltommenen Nnblif
at ipeioen.
Ssuoos biidtc ld, rafftc bcn 8eutel
bonn Hooen anf nno ld,lid, binons in
be 3nnfelbeit. @r bottc >scllum nitht
einnlql onachlidt, obcr er iiibltc iene
9(uaeu auf 'idJ rnbeno. Sic fol9ten
ibm. Der 9entel bronntc onf 'ciner
grltit mie fe,lriec &oblen. ,,@ctt!"
Ifric ct loilt ouf. limo INNER ipicNer
ld)rie cr lamt, p1breno er mic lpobn"
Iimig in bic id)nor5c Nodt bimcin.
ronntc. Seine Strofe hattie onaefon-
gen.
(Sorteblng foloD