davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Help!

The problem of help is ever with
us, and probably always will be. Wit
ness an advertisement run recently
in Chicago paper by a firm des-
perately in need of new employees.
Come one, come all" it reads. "The
star attraction is a good permanent
job for you when the war ends. You
don't need any experience. Well
teach you this radio work to the tune
of $123 a month - daytime shifts
only. Saturday until 1870 am, auto
matte pay increases, seniority, pro-
motions, free retirement and hos
pitalization. You'll hear the music
of Tommy Dorsey, Harry James and
all the other big name bands. Get
together parties once a month"
Similar difficulty in getting help
was prevalent in the last century.
The farmer of the gay '90s used to
have to advertise, too, on occasion.
His ad was simple, Hired hand
wanted, usual terms" and he. too,
had to wait, sometimes for as much
as two days, before the help arrived.
When he did, the new man had to
be pampered. The usual terms"
permitted him to loll in ease in his
attic cot until four am, and he ac-
tually had fifteen minutes off, along
about six o'clock, for breakfast. Even
worse was yet to come. Time out for
lunch and supper were longer, and at
any time during working hours,
which were cut short at nine pm.
after the stock was bedded down, the
employe had the right to quit for ten
seconds or so, drink a glass of water
or mop his forehead-and the final
straw was the necessity of shelling
out, once a month, the staggering
sum of twenty dollars.
Evening star., 1943-09-20
NV Personal Drama

Conjecture over whether the voice
and the words attributed to Mus
solini in the Saturday broadcast were
really his own or those of some
stooge is unimportant The sig
nificant thought, which undoubtedly
occurred to everybody who heard the
speech or read it, is that it no longer
makes the slightest difference whose
voice or whose words were used.
The voice was from the tomb and
the words were empty echoes of a
dead past.
The intriguing question is not who
made the speech, but why it was
made at all. We are accustomed,
with some reason, to credit the Ger
mans with an astute and highly de-
veloped sense of propaganda. But
what could they hope to accomplish
by letting the Italians, and the world
at large, judge for themselves the
contrast between the ghostly mumbo
jumbo that came over the radio and
the fiery eloquence of II Duce in the
st-beating balcony days of old?
There must be catch in it some
where.
Mussolini assassinated, or Musso-
lini held prisoner by his parachuting
"rescuers," might have lived in the
memory of his people as Mussolini
the martyr. But it is hard to make
martyr out of man who tries to
dramatize the details of his own de-
scent into oblivion. How hollow the
appeal to Blackshirts! Italians
Here is the big Blackshirt himself,
crying over his betrayal at the hands
of the dynasty whose breakdown,
twenty years ago, he prevented; but
which, now, Gin accordance with an
old statute of 1848, at the point of the
bayonet and under a state of seige,"
disposes of him after a twenty min
ute interview with the King and hus-
ties him off to jail in waiting Red
Cross car.
For What is ne appealing? Take
up arms again, at the side of Ger
many, Japan and the other allies"
Take up arms, after the broken voice
on the radio has catalogued the items
OF "Italy in chaos and despair ="
war developing on our own territory
our empire thrown away =
the royal navy given to the British"
All this may make sense of some sort,
but only the sense of truth as to how
desperate are those who put this man
before microphone to reveal the
depths to which the mighty now are
fallen.
Give us more speeches from the
rescued Mussolini. Put beside him
at the microphone the upstart who
surpassed him at his own game, who
comforted him in his banishment
with wonderful edition of
Nietzche'S work." probably stolen. A
solo whine is entertaining, a duet
would be superb.
Evening star., 1943-09-20

Geshell assumes his duties October l.
The operation of a clinic in con-
nection with Juvenile Court con-
forms to the best practice, and has
obvious advantages 1t will speed
the disposition of the courts work,
and should provide for a greater de-
gree of personal attention for youth
full defendants brought under OBJ
servation.
The problem of juvenile delin-
quency, always serious, has grown
to greater proportions as the result
of the war which has upset family
relationships, and it is important,
consequently, that it be treated as
intelligently as possible The inno-
vation here is step in that direc-
ton.
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Letters to the Editor
Reconstruction Planning
Held Needed Now.

Held Needed Now.
To the Editor Of The Star:
1t is recorded in the Scriptures that
Jonah once besought the Lord to destroy
the city of Ninevah, and that the Lord
replied, Should not I spare Ninevah,
that great city, wherein are more than
six-score thousand persons that cannot
discern between their right hand and
their left hand?"
Does any one doubt that there are
millions in the world today who do not
know their right hand from their left
hand" as far as understanding the
widely varied and complex causes which
brought on this World War?
They do, however, realize the terrible
toll that it has already taken in human
lives-the greatest in all history.
They recall that the forces engaged
in the first World War reached Armistice
Day without any consideration having
been given to plans for peace.
In consideration of these facts, millions
believe that there is an obligation now
resting upon all the nations to begin at
once definite plans for reconstruction
and new construction on worldwide
basis. ANNA WHITAKER ROUSSEL.
Evening star., 1943-09-20

is weighty one, judging from the
arguments in it's favor. The fact that
some other cities require such things
is another reason to excite envy here
in Washington.
But the Unsuitable ambition of the
traffic people and their friends to
inspect bicycles, in addition to regis
tering and tagging them, is nothing
more nor less than proposition to
inf1ict another unnecessary and
highly annoying nuisance on an easN
going and good-natured people.
Evening star., 1943-09-20
THIS AND THAT
By Charles Z. Trdce1oeH.

way that potato carbohydrates are not.
Eat more potatoes. would be my plea
Potatoes are especially good for seden-
tary workers along in middle age, be-
cause they are among the most laxative
foods there are. I would even say that
they are the only laxative food, since
their bulk is mild and gentle, and their
starch easily handled by older digestive
systems.
Eat potatoes, then. and walk a lot.
or as much as you can, and you will
have much better chance of going
through middle age successfully.
Sincerely yours, E. B. F."
We believe our correspondent gives q
good hint here.
Most of us are in such hurry that
we forget to walk.
There are several interesting ways of
fooling ourselves, in this respect.
One is to pick restaurant at noon
which is several blocks away from where
We work.
Another is to select the sunny side
of the street.
1t may not be much walking, and it
may not be much sunshine, but it will
be considerably better than none.
Another way Of getting in more walk
Ing is to eat less at lunch.
BY eating less We are able to walk
more.
Cereal diets, as our correspondent
points out, tend to build up fat.
just why this is we leave to the scien-
lists. Perhaps it is because we eat too
much OF them at time, and what is
left over, as 1t were is stored up as fat.
Good health for the civilian in war
time means refusing to be stuffed with
cereals, and getting maximum of vita
minis and minerals. These two latter
may be secured from foods or from
concentrates. with the preference given
to foods which contain them, If possible.
1t Is not always possible.
Much walking will help make up for
the rigors of too-cereal diet.
1t is always possible to walk a few
extra bus stops on the way to work, or to
get off few blocks before one has to.
In this way respectable mileage may
be built up in month or so. Nothing
which an athlete would be proud of. it
IS true, but better than nothing.
1t Is quite plain that our correspond.
ent, and many another person, is not
a member of any mixers organization
Sturdy souls-and soles-are needed TO,
| real hiking.
Galloping through the brier bushes a,
q 6-mile-an-hour clip is good If YOU
can do it, but not so good for the ofYice
personality who or which seldom find.
time for even a slow walk on sidewalks
1t Is easy to find the time, we believe
How to find the will to walk?
That my hearties is another matter
1t takes more than potatoes to buile
up will power
But If anything will build the will tt
walk, it is fine fall day, with the sun.
shine cleaning and the cool breeze
| blowing
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Popular Vote Sought
On Postwar Issue.

To the Editor of The Star
To commit or not to commit this
Nation to long time political and mill
tary alliances with foreign powers which
might entail loss of sovereignty is some
thing that should be decided by the
American electorate at the polls In next
years general elections. The report of
the Republican postwar advisory council
gives assurance this will be clear-cut
issue in 1914. Efforts to commit this
Nation to anything so momentous before
the man on the street and the woman
in the home have had the opportunity
to maze their opinions known will only
result in further splitting the country
Indications are that certain members
Of Congress employed the vacation
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Fantasy for q Summer Niqht

I shall step from the edge of day
Into the dream.
My siluer feet tDiH break the siluer
,Ddter
As 90.
My feet ,DiH be stoitt arrotDs.
My, arms ,oiH be lifted.
My hands ,DiH be quiet stars
Moving past the ,DaUerin1 stem,
The unfinished bud,
The trembling, the luminous Leaf.
/ shall descend past the shddoto
Where matches the pale face OF grief.
I shall descend into the dream
Deep, deep, the shores OF day re-
ceding,
The uoice OF night making q path
In the lake Of sleep.
SARA VAN ALSTYNE ALLEN.
Evening star., 1943-09-20
ROCKVILLE, Md.

DeaT Slr.
Fall days bring the best walking
weather. In summer 1t is too hot to
walk, and in winter it Is too cold; 1t
seems to me that the only enjoyable
time is autumn, when the weather has
cooled of just enough to be nice
Yet it is too cold to stay in the
house! We humans are hard to please,
are we not? The weather is seldom
right Mostly 1t is too hot or toe cold,
or too wet or too dry. Things are never
just right, I hope nobody complains
about this attitude. 1t is. oh, so very
human! We are all like that, whether
we admit 1t or not.
Our brave boys in the jungles do not
complain about the weather. OF course,
not! What good would it do them? We
at home complain, and ought to COM
plain, If for no other reason than to do
their share of grumbling for them. They.
too, would worry about the weather If
they were here.
Il think that walking in the heat is
very miserable, whereas walking on a
cool fall day is glorious Then one can
step out in the best fashion 1t is true
that walking wears out sole leather,
what is left Of it, but it adds to ones
length of days, makes the blood course
through the veins, and adds to mental
health, too.
There are so many threats to all Of
us from Fascism, both abroad and at
home, that think anything which adds
to our mental well-being, which keeps us
alert and on our intellectual toes, which
adds sheer joy to life, and we do not
know why, is something to treasure.
That is exactly where walking comes
in. Now and then some person gets this
lift by walking alone, but most people
get more spirit out of it by walking with
some one. I think people make a mis-
take in thinking that the long walk is
the only good walk.
Il would instruct people, If I could,
that many small or short walks are
better than one long one of equal ag-
gregate time. I think this is where
many house-bound people make their
great mistake; they think because they
do not have time to walk for several
miles that they do not have time to
walk at all. Yet every one sinks down
in a chair, now and then, and reads, or
listens to the radio. I read and listen
to the radio, too, and think them won
derful, but sometimes give them up
and go out for walk around our block
I'm this way get the cobwebs out OF
my mind, as the saying is, and work up
some blood movement, get the stagna-
ton out of mind and muscle, and yet dc
not spend much time at it.
often at the Office I miss my lunch
by going for walk. I honestly believe
that half an hour walking in the SUI
shine Is as nutritious as the usual sand
wich lunch, and maybe great deal
better for some persons. Are not most
OF us too fat, as 1t is? With increased
cereal diets, we are all in danger ot
getting so fat that we cannot waddle
Grain carbohydrates are fattening in a
Evening star., 1943-09-20

period to the pursuit of personal en-
1oyment rather than in gaining first
hand knowledge Of the sentiments of
the folks back home. This writer travels
rather extensively in the home States
OF certain advocates of immediate COM
mitments, contracting quite an extensive
cross section of the population. He GER
tainly finds no such unanimity of opin-
ion on postwar domestic or foreign
policy as these advocates purport to have
found
Better not rely too much on the mall.
boys. The opposition may have given
up writing you in disgust and Is biding
its time until 1914.
LEWIS r. KIMBERLY.
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Great Mems Sons
Suggested Candidates.

10 the Eoltor OF Inc Star:
If the leaders of the Republican party
want to insure victory at the next ma
tional election, all they have to do is to
nominate Senator Robert Taft for Presi-
dent and Gen. Theodore Roosevelt for
Vice President.
They are illustrious sons of two of our
greatest Presidents.
Both young Teddy and the Senator
from Ohio have filled many important
public offices with great credit to them
selves. Both are worthy and we'll quail
fled in every respect. In my humble
opinion, they are the best vote-getters
available. Unlike most of the other
prospective candidates, both have mil
lions of friends and no enemies.
C. II
Evening star., 1943-09-20

Time after time the Japs persist
emily move in new airplanes to New
Guinea, only to have them destroyed
in wholesale lots of fifty or more. To
the neutral observer, if any, this
must seem plane fooliShness.
Evening star., 1943-09-20

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address of
the 1Driter, although the use of
a pseudonym for publication is
permissible. The Star reserDes
the right to edit all letters ,Dith
a Die1O to condensation.
Evening star., 1943-09-20

Herr Goebbels is having a hard
time explaining why so many Ger
man soldiers are dying in Russia.
Cheer up, Goebbels-at the rate the
Soviets are advancing now, it will
not be long before no more Nazis
die-in Russia.
Evening star., 1943-09-20

1t will be difficult indeed for
Goebbels to tell his dupes that Italy
has retired from the war according
to a mastery plan of the German
general staff.
Evening star., 1943-09-20

In many war plants, violation of
the no-smoking rule means dis
charge. In other words, where there
Is smoke there ts fire.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19
Das unheimIiche Haus

v8enn oie Sdaaers oag Weaoden
ni6t in &ube laiien, 5eise id ite ser
Boli5et an, meinte MnooIf.
geifolaus Bumpel mar iteben ae.
blieben, ~uno elm iarfaitiides 2d6eln
ipielte Inn ieinen Mun6.
uOie Boli5ei bdtte audi piel al,
tun, lpoate iie ii6 Inn ioI6e 2appalien
fiimmern,' iaste er. uDa it's beiier,
tpenn i6 NIT meinen Sduiten oie Sa6e
i6i6te. 60, Nun tpoIlen mir bein1=
geben, &einer; ite iperben 5u Sanie
nit Dem Wittageiien auf oid tparten.
gr oriidte RuboIf nit ei,1em treu=
ber5igen 2adeln 10 berb Die Sano,
oaB oieier oas @eitdt idmer5Iid ber-
5os, oann bog er Inn Die StraBenede,
uno einige Sefunoen lang foIgte linn
ser 8lif oes sSrennoes bon 8efrieoi-
gl1ng.
Ser @eri6tsrat Son1mer mar elm
gere6ter, borurteilsfreier &i6ter. gr
bielt aud in Der unteriubung gegen
Sugo ii6 itreng an ote Satiaden, oie
er bonn obieftiben Stanbpunfte aus an
| iid) berantreten IieB.
&ugo bebarrte bel ieinen Musia=
gen, 1no Der @eriftsrat CAB it6 aIle
eroenfli6e Mube, oen rGtlelbaften
Sran5oien auf5ufinoen; aber in feinem
@aItbof Ser Staot batte 5u Der on
gegebenen 3eit Elm Sreuber loeiert,
auf ben MIR Der Sbatten zines Ser
oa6tes getporfen ueroen fonnte
Selbit in ben @altbauiern niebrisiten
STANCES tpuroe nadgefori9t unb an
Gle 8eborber Der sroberen Staote
gei6rieben. @s fanb itb fein Ser
bd6tiger, auf ben oas Signalenent
raBte, tpel6es Sugo bon Dem @auner
enttporfen bate.
Ser Neutrality-suspicious. idiittelte
immer bebenfli6er oas Saupt, i1nmer
mebr neigte er iid] gu Dem @lauben
fin, baB bic @r5ablung bes glngeflas-
ten nur elm i6lau erionnenes Marben
iein tonne uno oas geitoblene @elo
fir ipdtere 3eiten irgenbtpo berltedt
iein miiiie l1nb ie mebr bieier @lar-
be iib in ibm befeitigte, oeito fdarfer
ging er Dem @ngeflagten gu 2eibe,
oe1to enti6iebener for6erte er i'm auf,
bon ieinem 2eugnen ab5ulaiien uno
Elm offenes @eitanonis ab5ulegen.
| Selbit Der Or. 2eitenrins 5udte
nit ben Mdieln, tpenn Sugo iid aui
oen fran5oiiiben Sliidtling berief, Der
bie 8abrbeit ieiner @usiagen beita=
tigen iollte; iogar er riet 5u einem
|freimiitigen @eitanonis - er, Der be-
ite 5reuno Ser Samilie
X X X
! 60 maren @oden oeritri9en, $50
| 6en, in oenen Sugo's Mutter Inn
| Sabre alterte
! Oas> unbeinlibe Saus tpuroe ni6t
MIR auBen uno innen renobiert, ion>
bern au6 nit elmer iebr prd6tisen
@inri6tuns ausgeitattet gum
! Staunen Der Grau Seopig
Ser 9iener oes polniiden @rafen
iibertpa6te bie Mrbeiten, uno Srau
SeImis peridmabte es ni6t, our6 ibr
IOienitn1aoden grfrnbigungen BEL
| linn ein5ieben gu laiien.
! @as fte erfubr, entiprad gan5 ibren
@rtpartungen. Ser @raf tpar elm iebr
l rnir4,cr Corr Anr tnpnpn tooIitifflpr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19
Nsitsns4, ben 10. Mai 194s


.laeitig oie Gludt ersrtffen bdtte. Mei-
Inc Glitter ndren fonfis5iert Doroen
- man madt BET uns febr frr5en
|9rooeB aber es gibt INNER Wittel
lnno 8ege, iolden @epaltftreiden
nor5nbeusen. Sd batte icbon lange
nor meiner Sluht nit einem treuen
nno 5uperldiiieen Jreunoe einen
5deinpertrag abgeibloiien, oenn5n-
folge oie Glitter in ieinen 8eiib iiber-
gegangen iparen. Die Regterl1ng fano
lnidts mebr au fonfis5ieren, uno ben
geiebnabig ausgefertigten gertrag
fonnte iie ni9t umltoBen.'
,,sber elm .syreuno f0nnte sic be-
triigen'', mari Ser @ommer5ienrat
| elm.
,9as befiir6te id nidt. CT per-
tpaltet bie Glitter in meinem Sntereiie
10 ausge5eidnet, oaB id alle uriabe
babe, ibm oanfbar 5u fem. Die He=
gierung bat lire Spione iiberau; er
oarf alio nidt tpagen, mir oireft @elo
5u ienoeu, oenn ie0er Brief an mid
tpiiroe ge0ffnet, ieoe Geloienoung fon-
fis5iert tperben. Oa beoienen mir uus
nun Der Bermittlung oes 8reslauer
8anfbauies, oas 10 giitig par, midi
Sbnen 5u empfeblen. Wsetn Sreuno
i5ablt BORT Die @elber Elm, 1no id fann
bariiber berfiigen, ipann unb tpie es
mir beIiebt.'
Limo sic gebenfen nun, bier 5lt
bleiben2" fragte Der 8anfter, Der TIN
eripartltngsbon anblicfte.
,ginittpeilen ia. Sd mar nun la,t-
ge in Baris ,1,tb 2onbon. SSd tpiiroe
pieueidt BORT geblieben iein, menn
ni1t meine politiiben 2eioensgefabrs
ten mir ben Iufentbalt perleioet bit
ten. gs purben ,1noeri6d1nte slniprii-
de an mid eeiteat. Die 8ettelei tpuroe
mir 5u unangenebm. SSh Bate ienen
Meniden mein gan5es 8ermogen se-
ben fonnen l1nb tpiir6e iie nod i1nmer
nibt 5ufrie0engeitellt baben."
| vDas CLAUDE id eerne'', iagte Ger
&ommer3ienrat; ,boffentli6 miro es
Sbnen bier gefallen. @ie i6 bore, ba>
hen sic bas iogenannte l1ngliidsbaus
gefauft -"
| ,,@lauben Sie aud an BEN Jlub,
Der auf ibm ruben 1ou?" iherate ser
@raf.
| v@etpiB nidt, oenno6 fann iG
ntdt leuglten, baB Elm geipiiier Mut
oa5u geb0rt, nod BEN bielen ungliid.
liden @reigniiien bieies Saus 81. be-
3ieben.'
~8aren sic iriiber ibon in bent
Sauie?"
| ugeein.'
Isle tpiiroen es nidt mieoer er.
fennen."
uMan bat mir geiagt, sic bdtteu
es nit fiiritli6er 4radt etnseri6tet."
| "Man oarf nidt alles glal1ben"
e,miberte Der Graf III Deterrent Gone,
,,oie 2eute iibertreiben germ. @abr
lift nur, bab i6 mid nit Dem Cont
| fort umgeben babe. an ben i6 eetpobnt
bin. ,@alt es ibper, IN Ben Rreiien
Ger bieitgen @eieuidaft 3utrttt 81 er-
Ilangen?''
| uDur6aus nidbt; tuenn Sic mir oie
gbre er5eigen tpollen, mid 6amit 5u
Eetrauen, 10 -
sd bin Sbnen auberor6entlicb
fAnnfhnr fir Chr IiphpnS nSmiir6ines Gntz
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19
G.. sSortieBung)

mir an oeinem God.' ....
Sea, &leiner, Sic meiiten 2eute
oenfenu anbers, uno i6 mO6te bid
ni6t germ in WiBfreoit bringen Gin
8rausebilfe fam nibt 10 fem geflei'
bet fem, tpie elm angebenoer &rnofat.
Iber lieb lit es mir bo6, oaB on oid
ouf Ser StraBe meiner nidt i6dmit.
@eiBt on, tpie mir 5ulammen nod auf
Der S6ulbanf iaBen, tpar's anbers:
oa lebten meine gltern nod gs mo-
rem brabe 2eute - @ott bab' ite ielig.
Sa, es fontmt oft anoers, als man
henft, uno tpie es @ott i6idt, muB
mans nebmen."
,,Ou polltelt mir ettpas iagen, Sci
folaus."
Ser Slime fubr NIT bem 3iiten Der
breiten Sano iiber feline slugen, ais
Oh er cine Srdne tpesmii6en tpollte.
uSa 10, balo bdtte ids bergeiien' ,
ertuioerte er. ~8enn i6 an sic alten
3eiten oenfe, faut es mir INNER i6tper
aufs Ser5. 9u fommit ia iebt oft gu
ben @artners, tpie?"
9fu6olf blidte betroffen 5u ibm auf,
inoem er leidt errotete.
uDer arme Weni9 fann ia nibt
geben'', iaste er, uoa muB id ibm
tpoBl Die Irbeit bringen.'
80, oos lit i60n bon Dir. Mber
feline S6peiter, Die fleine Seotpig,
gefaat Dir oo6 tpobl beiier als Ser
labme 8ruber?"
SD CLAUDE, oieie Sraee piiroe ie,
Der beiaben, Der Die beioen fennt''
anttportete &uoolf austpei6eno.
uNa, BEL mir brau6lt 6u nibt bin-
ter oem 8erge 5u balten'', iagte 8um.
pei in beiterem Sone; Di9 nebme es
Dir mabrbaftig nibt libel, oab ou Die
&leine lieb bait. SSbr beioe paBt 5u-
einanoer. @elo uno @ut bat iie fret
li6 ni6t, uno idb fiir6te, Der labme
Sbnaeer miro Dir au6 ipdter 5ur
2ait fallen -''
>aber tpesbalb iasit gu mir oas
aues2" nnterbrab i'm Guoolf Der.
mirrt. sd babe nod gar ni6t oar,
an geoa6t. Sd peiB ni6t einn1al, Of
Seotpig @artner mir bas Saiport ge.
BEN niiroe, uno - often geltan6el
- id babe aua ni6t oen Mut, iie
Su fraeen."
,,8iro fi6 i6on MAIDEN, aleiner
alio, mas ib Dir fagen tponte: oit
5dauers baben tpie0er einmaI feint
arbeit, iie lungern inn &auie berun
uno briiten 6un1me Strei6e aus; 81
fennit iie ia."
"Sbr Sreun6 bin ib ni9t."
~ga, i9 alb ni6t, un6 id CLAUDE
mir mer6en balo bart aneinanoer ge.
rotten. sic baben's iest auf Die fleinf
&eomis, abgeieben Das Md6den pirf
auf S6ritt un6 Eritt perfolgt, uni
on fannit Dir 6enfen, baB es feline
5arten @orte gu b0ren befommt.
SD tperoe ite idiiten!' rief @u'
oolf entriiitet.
unniinn! Den guten @iIlen magll
ft baben, aber tpenn bu allein NIT Ser
betoen Burden anbinoeit, bilt bu Der.
loren. Das mlBt 6u mir iiberlaIien
id nebm's nit ibnen auf uno iie foI
len an meine Sduite benfen, 10 Iangt
tie leben. Sem iungen gSinfel, De,
tbr better Greun6 it, eebe id nGd
items a,1d einen Denf5ettel; Ser BUR