davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-09
GILLINGHAMS TO RUPERT

Brig. and Mrs. J. T. Gillingham of the Salvation Army sailed today for Prince Rupert an a field mission in connection with 8. A. work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-09

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. .- ;. :.
Evening star., 1943-05-26

christensen commented. He at
tended the meeting to hear the
complaints about the Fairgrounds.
A large sum Of money would have
to be made available, he estimated,
to meet them all.
Other demands recurring fire.
quently last night were improved
plumbing, increased clerical force,
painting Of schools, landscaping and
new roofs.
The routine presentation OF re-
quests was disturbed briefly when
Charles M. Pidgeon of the District
Public School Association arose to
criticize the teaching of Citizen
ship" in the schools
Many boys and girl are fighting
and dying to preserve the democ-
racy and citizenship they learned
in the public schools, retorted Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle. president of
the board. The audience ap-
plauded
Two requests differed from the
general demand for repairs on
equipment. The Mid City Citizens
Association asked that the schools
turn their attention to the high
rate of Juvenile delinquency and
put forth additional efforts to meet
the problem"
The Progressive Citizens of
Georgetown asked that the ex-
panded physical education program
be further improved by remedial
Evening star., 1943-05-26

work for those unit for the active
program. It also asked that addi-
tional space be provided for stu
dent conferences with health in
structors and that more equipment
be obtained for the home nursing
course.
Among the schools for which citi-
zens requested improvement Of play
grounds were the Smothers, Janney,
Petworth, Ben Murch, West, H. D.
Cooke, John Eaton, Stoddert, Dun
bar, Blow, Webb, Wheatley, Blair,
Hayes, Bennine, Logan and Horace
Mann.
Jackson School parents asked for
improved radiation of heat in the
north rooms. The Mott parents
asked for repair of Is broken win
dows. The Janney School has a
large poison ivy patch in its west
corner playground that should be
removed, parents reported. Phelps
Vocational asked for a cadet in
structor. and Eliot Junior High for
a new wing to handle student over
flow.
Supt. Of Schools Robert L. Hay
cock said he would attempt to grant
as many requests as possible with
the limited funds expected to be
available. He reminded the citizens
that purchase Of land is continuing
as before and that after the war
construction of many new schools is
planned.
Evening star., 1943-05-26

sisting Of eight points for processed
foods. eight points for meats and
fats, one-quarter pound of coffee
and one-quarter pound of sugar.
This unit is for each nine meals
or fraction thereof. A soldier on
leave for four days and applying for
a 12-meal allowance would receive
two units, enough for ID meals.
These allowances for rationed
foods will only be issued If the
serviceman is going to eat at home
or in place where ration stamps
are needed, such as a small board
ing house.
The time-saving element in the
OPA order is a provision that the
serviceman can turn his applica-
ton over to whomever provides his
meals and need not 60 personally to
the local rationing board.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Bishop Finds Home
Filled With Buntoms

Bantams threaten to drive the
Right Rev. DR.. Johnstone, Ang,i-
can Bishop of Ballarat, Australia,
out of house and home. Recently a
dog made meal OF his little daugh-
ter's pet bantam. When parishoners
heard of it the Episcopal residence
was showed under with bantams
A Chinese parishoner gave a $35
prize bird.
MY daughter has a magpie sit
ting on bantam's egg" the bishop
explained. "She has bantam hatch
ing out pheasants, canaries, and
ordinary chickens. If this goes on,
we will have to vacate the bishopry
tn the birds"
Evening star., 1943-05-26
0PACuts Red Tape
To Give Servicemen
Rations for Leaves
Moves to Save Time
For Men on FurIough
By Providing Coupons
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
To save time for servicemen home
on brief furlough. the OPA an.
nounced today that it had cut rec
tape" for their food ration certifi-
Gates, as well as shortening to three
days the minimum food-allowance
period.
After June 2, all American service
men, as well as Allied soldiers and
sailors, on leave for u hours or
longer, may apply for ration Ger
tificates before leaving camp. Pre-
viously, week was the minimum
leave for which extra food could be
obtained.
A "furlough ration unit" based on
the anticipated amount of rationed
food that would be eaten at nine
meals, has been established, con-
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Citizens Emphasize
Need Of Improved
School Fairgrounds
Board Hears PubIic's
Requests for Inclusion
In 1945 BUDGET Estimates

The Board of Education today is
considering many demands for re-
surfacing and equipping of play
grounds. made by nearly 20 citizens
associations and parent-teacher as
sociations for inclusion in the 1914
1945 school budget.
The board and school officers held
their annual meeting with citizens
last night at the Thomson School
to hear the needs of schools in all
sections of the city in preparation
for the 1945 budget estimates. AL
though the requests varied widely
in other respects. they nearly all
stressed need for improved surfaces
on Fairgrounds and better equip
ment for them.
This is one of our outstanding
needs" Recreation Supt. Milo F..
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Flyers Find 1t Easy
To Chunae Weather

PAMPA, Tex.-The Pampa Army
Air Field students didn't like the
weather, So
Fifty of them packed bedding, cots
and parachutes into their ships, took
off for Tucumcari, N. Mex, 200 miles
away, for their drilling
They liked the weather fine there.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
rs Years After Father
Went to War, Son Called

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY.-On May II, 1918,
Lewis Sims, now a hotel manager,
received orders to leave for France
with his field artillery outfit.
On May IT, 1885 years to the
day-his son Bennett got instruc-
tions to report for midshipman
training for World War II.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
BY John Clagett Proctor.

The question. why the street cars 20
Ing north on Connecticut avenue turn to
the left around Dupont Circle rather
than to the right?" is one that will
probably never be answered to the salts
faction of every one concerned, and yet
the answer does seem to be simple one
To begin with, up to 1S47, Massachu-
sets avenue, which bisects Dupont
Circle at Nineteenth street, is said to
have been almost uninhabited, except
for small settlement in the vicinity of
Seventh and K streets northwest, and
that nearly decade passed subsequent
to this date before an attempt was made
to open and grade this avenue from
Twelfth street to Florida avenue, where
Is now Twenty second street. Connecti-
cut avenue. was then and for years
afterward known as the road to Hol-
meads, meaning Holmeads Cemetery.
Indeed the record shows that the block
from l. street to Rhode Island avenue
was not even ordered graded until 1853.
In the block to the east Of the circle,
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets, the two arms of Slash Run, or
Shad Run as some called it, Joined and
continued on southwark to L street be-
fore turning to the west to flow into
Rock Creek. This run, now recalled by
relative few, was quite a formidable
creek for many years, and proved of
much service to the early butchers, who
had their slaughter houses along this
stream. Some of these included Will
liam Linkins, Frank Linkins. John Pleas
ter. John Berry, George Walker, John
Hoover. John Little and others. 1t was
probably an open stream up to the period
Of the Districts territorial government,
or what 1t nearly conformed to, which
existed from 1871 to 1874.
Prior to 1852
An idea Of the conditions that pre-
vailed in Washington up to the time of
the birth Of The Star in 1852 is given
by James Croggon in an account of the
city published at the time of The Stars
Evening star., 1943-03-14

yards where had been made the bricks
for the Patent Once Building. and two
squares north Of the latter were the pot
teries OF Mr.. Burnet. and two others
were on the line OF Seventh street, one
at L street. Mich cows were allowed to
run at large, and many old residents kept
them with profit, not being obliged to
pay anything for their pasturage
THE only mark OF improvement in
these parts, other than those mentioned,
was to be found by stumbling over. now
and then, cube OF stone, marked with
number. at the southeast corner OF
the square. Just beyond the city limits
were to be found the primeval forests
broken by farming land. Indeed. few
knew where the city ended and country
commenced
later account. from the pen OF An
thony Trollope. an English writer who
visited Washington in 1862, makes this
statement:
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Sketch BY Newman Sudduth

has had to stop answering them. and It's
matter Of genuine regret to him, but
most persons understand"
She doesn't have to handle crank
mail" that reaches the White House. It
Is channeled to others-some to be in
vestigated and the rest to be disposed of
by other secretaries.
others in the executive Offices, Is the
Presidents Scotty, Falla. She says Falla
Is no ONCE nuisance; he's a we'll
behaved dog and source OF considera Bile
pleasure to every one around the place. :"
Miss Tully likes to dance and her
friends say she's beautiful ballroom
dancer, but she doesn't have much time
for 1t any more. or to play bridge. either.
For recreation, she occasionally plays gin
rummy with friends or works crossword
puzzles
Shes extremely fond Of the young son
and daughter of another sister In WASH
ington, MIS-. Harold Sinton, who de-
scribes her as IAN indulgent aunt chill
dren adore because she knows how to
treat them as If they were adults"
Close-knit Family
The Tully family is close-knit one,
together often. The two brothers in law
Of Miss Tully are executives in Federal
agencies here.
The daughters call Mrs. Tully "the
youngest one in the family" She enjoys
the stage, deplores the lack of legitimate
playhouses here. Besides her daughters
here. she has a son. the Rev. Father
James +. Tully. who is pastor OF the
Church Of the Resurrection at Rye, N. Y.
Miss Tully likes living in Washington
''let's don't talk about the climate"-and
enjoys having relatives or friends come
to the Capital because they usually
take me around to some of the places I
want to see and never have time to visit"
In fact, her only personal postwar
planning is along the lines Of taking
enough time for real vacation 10 can
and out about all the interesting places
I'm told are In Warrington"
Evening star., 1943-03-14

staff" because she worked for him, also.
She thinks his successful campaign for
the New York governorship in that year.
and the third-term victory in 1910 were
the most exciting experiences" OF her
long association with the President. for
whom her enthusiasm is unbounded.
I'D be for Mr.. Roosevelt whether he
was Democrat or a Republican, she
laughed.
Long, Interesting Hours
She finds her activities as his private
secretary extremely stimulating, never
dull" Even the long hours don't bother
her, she says, and she's frequently called
back to the White House at night to
carry out a special assignment.
It's necessary that she leave word
where she can be reached, II away from
home at night. so her social program Is
limited and often interrupted.
The President. she says, Is IAN easy
boss to take dictation from because he
speaks distinctly, dictates the punctua-
tion marks. and his letters usually are
short and precisely phrased. No wasted
words
He seldom asks to have parts of letters
read back from her shorthand notes.
land If an error is made in transcript
ton he writes in the correction instead
of having the letter retyped Sometimes
he will tease bit about these errors,
but it's always good-naturedly, and his
unfalling sense of humor helps to
smooth out the rough spots in the days
work"
Her Own Shorthand
Miss Tully SAYS she uses my own kind
OF shorthand, based on Pittman. Prob
ably nobody else could read IT,"
She hasn't any idea how many letters
the President dictates in a day 1T
varies, but the mail is always volumi-
nous"
War heavied White House mail bags,
of course. and forced curtailment OF
some kinds OF correspondence.
Requests for autographs and pictures
Of the President still c2me in. but he
Evening star., 1943-03-14

ably carried on by his heirs and that,
when the Metropolitan Railroad Co. was
chartered July l, 1864, this neighborhood
must have been quite q rural section.
The route originally prescribed for this
company was from the junction of A
street north and New Jersey avenue. via
New Jersey avenue to d street and along
D and streets and Indiana avenue to
Fifth, to F street, TO Fourteenth, to I
street and thence westward But this
route was not exactly followed.
Later, in 1874, this company acquired
the Connecticut Avenue & Park Rail-
way Co., and laid its tracks, which that
company was authorized to do, on Seven
teenth street west from H to X streets,
thence on Connecticut avenue to Bound
ary or Florida avenue. But the tracks on
Connecticut avenue north of p street re-
manned unused for several years and
were covered with a bituminous roadway
by the Board OF Public Works. And this
part Of the road was practically lost until
1883, when 1t was cleared OF the btu
minous covering and . shuttle service
was put in operation from the circle to
Florida avenue.
According to the late Dr. William Tin
dali, the Metropolitan Railroad derived
It's authority to extend its line with
Georgetown VIA P street from the char
Evening star., 1943-03-14

celebration of its 50th anniversary In
1902. in which he says:
There is but little similarity between
Washington Of today and Washington
half century ago. so little that it would
be difacult to find more than a few old
buildings to remind the Washingtonian
of the Goth century of the customs Of
that day.
while some traditions, writings and
publications give an idea of those days,
a larger proportion of the people of to-
day find it difficult to form the least
conception of the conditions of 1852. At
that period the appellation of City of
Magnificent Distances" was inapplicable.
Though some of our population then
looked upon the Government as an ex-
pertinent, with more or less faith in its
stability, others were satisfied that with
or without the Government we would
have here for all time at least a respec-
table town. 1t must be confessed, how
Evening star., 1943-03-14

was practically unknown. as was also
New Hampshire avenue, north Of
the Round Tops" as the neighbor-
hood OF washington Circle WAS then
called. The short cut to Holmead's
graveyard was known As the Road to
Holmeads," not as Connecticut avenue.
Twentieth, Fourteenth and Seventh
streets were the only streets cut through
to the Boundary, now Florida avenue.
The first was used as a road to HoI-
meads and Kalorama; the second, to
Columbia College, the race course and
cockpit, and the third connected with
the turnpike to Montgomery County,
near the old Cross Keys Tavern. New
York avenue had been opened from
Seventh street to North Capital street,
and H street from Fourth street west to
the Benning and Bladensburg roads at
Fifteenth street east.
THE entire Northeastern portion Of the
city and much Of the Navy Yard section
Evening star., 1943-03-14

among the rude hillocks you will be out
OF the reach Of humanity.
The place is very full during
Congress and very empty during the re-
cess. BY which mean to be understood
that those streets which are blessed with
houses are full when Congress meets. I
do not think that Congress makes much
difference to Massachusetts avenue.
A stranger finds himself In
the position of being sent across the
country knee-deep in mud. wading
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Dupont Circle, Before the Days of Traffic Problems

Massachusetts avenue runs the whole
length of the city and is inserted on the
maps as full-grown street about four
miles in length. Go there and you will
find yourself not only out OF town,
among the fields, but you'll find yourself
beyond the fields in an uncultivated, I'M
drained wilderness. Tucking your trous-
ers up to your knees, you will wade
through bogs; you will lose yourself
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Steoar Castle hch Dupont Circle from, 1873 to 1901

ever, that few had any idea that it
would ever cover half of the area laid
out. At that period perhaps one-third
OF the plated avenues and streets had
not been improved, and not one fourth
OF the building lots; and OF the reserva- =
tions it may be said they existed only on
paper.
THE lines of the latter had just then
been marked. Then the greater portion
OF the area was wild waste, and land,
which included street beds was fenced In
and cultivated. Rhode Island avenue.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

through snipe grounds. looking for
civilization where none exists"
Indeed. as far south as X street. In
Civil War days. there were comparatively
few houses and even a majority of these
were of the poorer class, as early views Of
this territory clearly show. The National
baseball grounds were at Fifteenth and
L streets as late as 1868, and between K
Evening star., 1943-03-14

were commons. In fact, Pennsylvania
avenue east OF Eleventh street was prac-
tically unknown, except as forming with
E street route to Congressional Gene
terry.
In the unsettled portions of the city
were to be found brick klns, slaughter
houses, graveyards and few market
gardens, with not infrequently horse
haven where the bodies Of dead animals
were left unburied to furnish prey to
carrion birds. Two squares northeast OF
the court house were the brick ki,re and
Evening star., 1943-03-14

mainly shacks, though at an early date
there were some flne residences on K
street between Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets and to the north.
Early Dupont Circle Terrain
Coming closer to Dupont Circle we find
as late as 1875 John Hopkins brickyard.
at Twentieth and streets, which had
been operated by Mr.. Hopkins. a George
town man, up to the time Of his death in
1883, after which the business was prob
Washington Journal., 1943-12-03

Sc mar um bic Mitte beg Monats
Mpril, zines Npril nit 10 lonnigem
2dheln, baB bic @ebiiI9e dnfingen,
Ii6 in bas 3~arteIte 9riin gu biilen unb
bic Menfhen enoli9 an ben 5riibling
qlaubten, Der tie 10 oft i4on betrogen.
0ie Barldment sIiBungen bdtten be-
qonnen, aber Mar. 8our9ier mar felt
ben OItsrferisn ni4t in 2OnoOn gefpe'
fen. IS parsn gerabe feline brennen@
ben Sraqen an Der SagesorOnung, unb
ba er Ii9 ieit einiger 3sit ni4t gang
tpo6l fiiblte, mar er Dem Static ieines
@r3tes gefolgt, 10 LANCE tpie m0gli4 in
ReObins au bleiben unb Der &ube 81
pfleqen. &ebbius bietet Defenders
an lok6en 5riiblingstagen = Der Hslss
oenuq, als baB man fi9 ni9t germ et-
ner iolhen Mnprbnrng fiigte. Die
piir3iq ~oufsnben DGlOer binter benz
Sauie baaten piber BON @efang Der
00oel; bas @rds auf ben Aedern unb
Miefen fling an bi9t unb bod gu Daa>
fen, unb peiterbin 3eigte fi4 oas CARTE
Grin Der iungsn aorniaat. Die Der,
Itreuten @ruppen ultebrpiirbiger nlz
men leqten i6r iugenbfrif4es 2aubges
munb an, unO 3pii6en ben 9eden
ftredts Iid mdn9e Itattli6e pappel, bic
pie Elm &irdt6urm ~ergldn3te, tpenn bic
Gonne fi9 in ibren tbaubeOedten Blot,
tern 1pieaelts. Da iiberOies bic 2uft
in Hepbils als befonbers erfrif9enb
unb belebeno qalt, fonnte DIR. 8ours
dier, sur &%rdftigung fsiner @siunos
beit, nidts 8eHeres t6un, dls gu 9auis
gu bleiben.
Gr mar i6er6aupt nidt franz; er
bate Iib nur auf einoringliGes Bitten
ieiner Srau snti6loFen, nit benz ar5t
RiidIpra6e ! gu mbmen. Gr tldgts
iiber aunebmenbe S9lafloFeteit, bic CT
bereits bur9 Salafmittel gu betdm'
pfen Iu9te, iiber Nerboiitdt; tur5. er
pdr ni6t oans in ~gefpo6ntsr @erfufs
funq. Gr idrieb Oies ben iiber itanoe>
mem qufrequngen unO Nudlereien gu,
beun in @nqlanb - tpie allerpGrts
= perlanat man bon sinem Meni4en
Der Ieinen Hd9iten eri9ieBt, odb er
ben oa8u eingsIebten 8eb0ro.n einigs
~triftiae @riin6e bafiir angibt.
(GOrtisBung fOlst.)
Washington Journal., 1943-12-03

iDieOer bic O6crbanS. Gianor GoIias
no, ieBt 5rsuno uno 2sbrsr 8ualei9,
I9pGrmte in @nsliI4 uno SialieniI9
bon Der groBen 3utunft Ieiner S9iiles
rim Il 6iligie - nit groBter Selbfts
lOIigteit - ibrsn GniihIuB, nd9 Rdis
lamb gu geben uno orei Sabre 6inour9
unter oes beriibmtsn BeiIters 2dms
peril Seitung lire &unIt gu OsrOons
tommnen.
limb oann, Sic ueroen ss Ollie
ieben." Idgte er. Ii9 in Der Q%ufrseung
beim 4opf faFeno. ,9ie peroen Ie6en,
ipie Die rei3eubs MiB Boulder bic gan3s
Welt i'm Sturme ero6ern niro."
90 geIddb es beun, odB brei Mos
nate ndh ibrer erTten 8eIpre6una nit
Wlr. Srenfielb 9rdnces Boulder, err
neute 9offnung i'm Ser3sn, nit Dem
ndtiirli6en 8srtrauen in bic 3utunFt
ibrer prdhtboIlen Stimme dusderiifst,
uno na6oem Mr. Greenfield ane MaBs
regeln fir TIRE Siferheit un0 lire
Rube in Mailanb oefroffen, Gnalano
DerIieB, in Der Qbii6t. Dor G6lduf BON
Orei Sabren nidt nisoer oortbin 3us
rid gu te6rsn.
@ine Wohe ipdter meloete Iid eiE
3iemli9 3psifslbaft dnsiebenoes Snbis
piouum In gr. % 9reD Street unO
frugte nab ibr. Mrs. Stacsp IslbE
0ffnete bic 9hiir.
Drip Boulder" ldgte bic gutsDdme,
bat uns Idon felt ungefdbr 3Dei Mo.
ndten perldfen."
sd Iol lire 4orsTe %erfrugsn,"
1dgte Der Mdnn.
STANCES femme i9 ni9t. 81. 1T
na9 Stalien gereilt, I'm Singsn gu
lernen - po5u iis bas nDtbig bate,
piBte ih ni6t gu iugen = benn ieBt
f4On Iingt ie better als Der Id0nIte
8o9el. aber fie mar bier unb bat mir
2ebetpobl geiagt, ebe tie r%eiite."
sd bante Sbnsn." iaste Der Mann,
feline Miibe ~6eriibrsno.
.Wer mD6te oenn NGberes bon ibr
niIIen2" fragte nun Mtrs. GtdceD
Siemli9 I9drF, ben Mdnn ndbsr in's
Nuge fafenb nnb ii9 iib~erlegenO. baB
Ie sinem SremOsn %gegeniiber gu ges
1prd9ig gepeien.
Sin Serr Smith, Mabome," idgte
Der gurIde, BON Neuem feline MiiBe
beriibrenb unO iiA aus benz Staube
md9enb.
Mr. Smit6 bsiBen OieIe 2sute
ober berienige, nsl9em Der @denIteber
feinen 8eri9t srltattete, mar elm groz
Der, gut ~getlsibeter, jungsr Mdnn, BET
in einem naben Mirtbsbdu5e uuf Jpn
partste. Die Ru9ri9t muBte INN
bo9piafommen Iein, benn er CAB BEN
8oten rei9li9en 2obn. Damn ri4tsts
sr fid uuf unb perlieB Das Wirtbsbans
~Itolaer, als er es betreten bate.
Plus benz Wege. duf minoeiens
brei Sabre" Iagte er %oergniigt. nWus
bermag Elm fluger Wtdnn ni9t MQss
in orei Subren!"
Der Spre4er fdb Iebr i6On aus unb
bas Slid I9en ibm gu ld6eln, dls er
1ein Sotel bstrat, leinen Softer padts,
feline Re9nung begli9 unO cine
9roI9fe betsate, bic i'm mad Der
@eltbubn fu9r.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-03

Citizens Of German blood in this
war, as in every other war in which
the United States have had a part,
certainly should not let themselves be
out-done by other groups. We are
all American citizens and we stand
as n in the defense Of our nation.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-03
MiIberno. Sinh 81

f6On oft pOrbsfraft2" - r96on, absr
bod piel otter ~ freigeiprO6snll"
-@nergif9. @altnirtb: 9eri
8iirgermeiiter, jeBt bitt' i'd aber. baB
bas pflalter Dor meinem Wirt6s6aus
reparirt fpiro. Die 2eute polIen ii9
ia gar ni9t mebr bindusperfen laIs
fen!
Washington Journal., 1943-12-03
We Are All Americans

We hold all wars to be
deplorable. Once a nation
is drawn into war, however.
unless an honorable peace
may be secured betimes, it
would be disastrous to be
beaten in that war. There
fore we hold it the duty of
all loyal American citizens
to do all in their power to
help our country, the United
States of America, to win
its present war.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-03
Wir sind ale Amerikaner

Wir betrachten ale Krie-
ge ais bedauerlich. Aber,
wenn elm Volk nit Krieg
Iberzogen wird und bis es
einen ehrenhaften Frieden
erringen mag, ware es YER
heerend, zu unterliegen. Da-
her halten wir es fur die
Pficht aller treuen ameri-
kanischen Burger, allies in
ihrer Macht zu tun, unserem
Lande, den Vereinigten
Staten Won
Os - -1-11IG1-
Washington Journal., 1943-12-03

Unsere Regierung hat die Weir
macht unseres Landes yum Schutze
ihrer Rechte und Freiheiten aufge-
boten. ALE Amerikaner ohne Inter
schied der Geburt und Herkunft,
darunter die Landesburger deutschen
Blutes, stehen in diesem Kriege elm
mitig hinter ihrer Regierung. Anne
rika list unser Land, das Land unse-
rer Kinder, das zu schutzen jetzt
unsere h0chste Aufgabe list.