davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-25

MT. Pelley D0rothy thompson.
did not answer Mr.. Wallace's
charges, but rather waived them
aside loftily. Mr.. Pelley trotted
out the old answer when he said
that American freight rates are
the lowest in the world. I should
certainly hope they would be!
No other politically unified, free
trade area, all parts of which are
accessible to each other by rail,
has anything approximating the
industrial production and inter-
nal trade of the United States.
If, therefore, American freight
rates were not immensely lower
than freight rates anywhere else,
could only be due to monstrous
graft and speed.
Mr.. Wallace presented some
specific figures regarding the
transportation costs to specific
products in comparison with all
other costs. He said, for instance,
that manufacturers of milk bot
ties at Santa Anna, Texas, "have
to absorb freight equal to one
third of their net profit margin
in order to sell in the st. Louis
market in competition with pro-
ducers in Elmira, N Y.
The point that Mr.. Wallace
made, and which is true, was
that freight rates grossly favor
producers in certain areas over
producers in others, and the
result is to prevent the wide
spread distribution of wealth,
energy, and population through
out the reaches of the Union.
Mr.. Wallace attributed this to
cartel practices amongst the var
ious transportation interests.
Cites Patent Experience.
That such practices exist, not
only in transportation, but
throughout industry as a whole,
cannot be answered by calling
them "discredited statements"
Every knoWledgeable person
knows that literally innumerable
inventions are kept off the mar
ket for years, because their in
PRODUCTION would upset other
commodities for which a market
has already been established.
Every knowledgeable person
knows that patents are pur-
chased for no other reason than
to keep others from having them
and thus rendering an "estab-
lshed' product obsolete.
Synthetic rubber interests with
the oil process are beginning to
clamor for a postwar tariff on
natural rubber. But they are
moving heaven and earth to pre-
vent competition between var
ious rubber processes and their
own. So far no one has pro-
duced synthetic rubber that
has elasticity equal to that of
natural, and apparently no one
Is going to be allowed to do
Evening star., 1943-10-25
British and Nazi Prisoners
To Be Exchanged in Spain
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
BARCELONA. Oct. 25-In antici-
patton of an exchange of British and
German war prisoners in this port
tomorrow, four German Foreign
Office representatives have joined
Nazi Ambassador Hans Heinrich
Dieckhoff here to complete the flnaI
arrangements.
| The new arrivals brought the Of
fetal German delegation in BARGE
Iona to approximately Is. A British
spokesman said the British delega-
ton would be limited to Sir Samuel
Hoare. Ambassador to Spain, and
one or two aides.
Two German ships are expected
to bring British. Australian and
Canadian war prisoners here from
Marseille under the direction of
Swiss representatives. of the Inter-
national Red Cross.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
This Changing World

limited one in which only q small
number of planes and ground
forces are involved.
But there are strong indications
that the Japs are working hard to
repair whatever holes there may
have been in their defenses in the
Philippines and the Netherlands
Indies. The defenses of the air
dromes in those areas are said to
have been greatly improved and
more fighter units are being taken
in there to offset any possible
surprise.
AS to the developments on the
Russian front, the official COM
muniques speak for themselves.
: Seek Straight Line.
Qualified observers who admit
they know only what is reported
in official Russian and German
communicates believe that the
Russians have as their principal
objective the maintenance of a
straight line extending from west
of Leningrad to east of Odessa so
long as weather conditions permit
large scale operations.
For this reason they believe the
Russians will attempt to conquer
the city of Kherson before winter
sets in. Operations in the Lenin-
grad sector are expected to start
at an early date.
Some doubt is being expressed
over the prospects of trapping
a large German force in the
Crimea. From reports considered
fairly reliable the Nazis started
the evacuation of the Crimean
Peninsula about four weeks ago.
Their forces have proceeded by
land and are now being taken
from the Sevastopol area by sea.
If the reports are anywhere near
accurate, there are hardly more
than 100000 German troops in
that region.
Some doubt also is expressed as
to the possibility of the Red
armies in the Dnieper Bend re-
peating their Stalingrad achieve
ment.
This doubt is based on the fact
that the enemy's lines OF commu-
nication are good and that so far
the Nazis have been successful in
dLsengaging themselves from an
enveloping movement Of the
strong Russian forces.
AS in the past neither Ameri-
can nor British observers are
attached to the operational head
quarters Of the Red armies and
While Washington military OBJ
servers admit - and hope - they
might be wrong in their estimates,
they expect the Nazis to yield
ground without risking their
forces.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Industrial Union Council
Will Meet December s
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE. Oct. 25.-Oficials
of the Maryland and District of Co.
lumbia Industrial Union Council
issued calls today to all afiliates
i'm the area to attend the seventh
annual convention in Cumberland
December 6-8
Ulisse De Dominicis, president,
and Sidney R. Katz, secretary
treasurer, in a joint statement said
the delegates would discuss what
they termed ''the pernicious sales
tax and efforts to wreck the entire
Office of Price Administration =
by prohibiting subsidies on food"
The officials said the convention
also would consider the presidential
eletcion of next year and discuss
the type of national officials to be
| chosen.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
PubIicist to Speak

Everett R. Smith. director of the
Research for the McFadden Ppbli-
cations. will be the guest speaker
at luncheon of The Women's Ad-
vertising Club of Washington at
1890 pm. tomorrow at the Lee
Sheraton Hotel. Mr.. Smith, who is
serving here as consultant in the
Printing and Publishing Division OF
the WPB, will speak on What In
terests People and Why"
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Police Hold Suspect
In Staying Of Girl, ID
By the Associated Press

DARTMOUTH, Mass, Oct. 25.-
District Attorney William c. Cross
ley announced last night that a
suspect was being questioned in the
killing of Shirley May Wilcox, IA
who was shot to death in her home
Saturday and not stabbed, as first
reported.
The district attorney said the au-
topsy report revealed the girl had
died from gunshot wound. A
Evening star., 1943-10-25

writing on public affairs imposes
upon the mass American under
standing.
The present low political state
of Mr.. Wallace is clearly a case
of a conspicuous man who has
overtalked, overWritten and
been overpraised-by the wrong
people. Indeed, the change in
Mr.. Wallace's political prospects
is striking. Less than two years
ago he was not only regarded by
many as Mr.. Roosevelt's s choice to,
succeed him as President, but
hailed as a gifted liberal leader, a
second Abraham Lincoln, a
statesman with a vision, a great
glObal thinker. EXtOlled to the
skies by the radical press, mil
lions of copies of his speeches
were spread all over the world by
the OWL.
Task Impossible.
1t was, of course, impossible to
live up to these extravagant
econiums. If Mr.. Wallace had
been as good as they said he was,
he could not have done it. AS
it was, his later utterances served
merely to stress the absurdities
of his earlier ones.
Instead of staying up on the
level to which his boosters had
lifted him, he slipped. And the
slipping was greatly accelerated
by his unseemly row with Mr..
Jesse Jones, the outcome Of
which was the abolition of Mr..
Wallace's BEW and loss of his
position on the WPB. After that
he was just another vice presi-
dent who had made mistake.
Somewhat wildly, Mr.. Wallace
has tried to recover lost ground
by eXuding a steady stream OF
more or less cloudy ideas clothed
In more or less confusing words.
Last week, for example, there
came from him, almost simul-
taneously, 5,000-word speech.
in which, with an amazing dis
regard of the facts. he savagely
assailed the heavily burdened
railroads of the country, and a
5,000-word magazine article, in
which he undertook to solve all
the problems of the small busi-
nessman."
More speeches and more arti-
cles are scheduled from him, but
the futility Of the performance
is conceded by all save a few o.
his star-gazing friends.
No one now visualizes Mr.. WAL
Evening star., 1943-10-25
The Great Game of Politics.

lace as preSlQentlal possibility.
Most politicians are now ex-
tremely doubtful that he will be
renominated as Vice President.
Even If Mr.. Roosevelt should
want him again it is not sure he
could put him over again. 1t will
be recalled that in 1910 there was
determined opposition to Mr..
Wallace in the convention which
took the full White House weight
to overcome.
A number Of Democratic
leaders who acouiesced then will
not do SO again. For one thing
some of them want job them
selves; for another, in the event
of the fourth-term ticket being
elected, the chances of the Vice
President becoming President
will be greater; for another, Mr..
Wallace has become more than a
little threadbare as an eXpounder
and an exhorter. 1t is all little
sad because Mr.. Wallace is a sim
cere man. Aside from his own
rather warped outlook, most of
his troubles come from the over
praise of his not very smart
friends. And this is a thought
upon which Mr.. Sumner Welles
might profitably ponder.
Like Mr.. Wallace, Mr.. Welles
clashed with cabinet offer, who
insisted upon showdown, and
was sustained by the President.
Also like Mr.. Wallace, Mr.. Welles
has been-and is being-absurdly
eulogized by ardent admirers. 1t
has been repeatedly said that his
was the best mind" in the State
Department, which is not SO. 1t is
said that his retirement is an ir-
revocable loss TO the country.
which is not SO either. And it is
said that he is noble, patriotic
and unSelfiSh statesman. Actual
ly, he is no more noble, patriotic
or unself1sh than many others in
the service, and the effort to
make it appear that in character
and intelligence he is pre-eminent
is not justified by the facts.
Speech Overpraised.
Recently he made speech on
THE proper international organi-
zation for the postwar period
which was hailed by his chorus of
boosters as an inspired utterance.
Examination of the speech, how
ever, fails to reveal any idea or
proposal not contained either in
the very sound book of Mr.. WAL
Ter Llppman or in that of the
MeSsrs. Hoover and Gibson. Now.
1t has been announced that Mr..
Welles will make some 20 more
speeches. 1t is also said that he
IS about to contract for series of
newspaper articles and a weekly
column.
Perhaps, Mr.. Welles can do all
TINS speaking and writing with
out becoming a public bore. But,
1t might be prudent for him to
study the case of Mr.. Wallace.
And without disparaging his abil-
lty, 1t might be well for him to
digest two hard facts-frSt, that
he is not nearly as great a man
as he Is being portrayed by his
friends; second, that the mark of
an able statesman is to talk and
write only when he has some
thing real to say.
Evening star., 1943-10-25

gans and say
ing, "Lawd help
me! Anyb o d y
who'd S h / n e
t h e Sc h er e
t h / n gs for a
d m e woul d
| paint q steam
b Ga t for Is
cents"
| Ten minutes
before Saturday
morning inspec-
ton, the cor
poral told us to
m a kp a final
Evening star., 1943-10-25

shotgun, purchased recently by her
brother, David, 10, is believed to be
the weapon used, Mr.. Crossley
added. The gun was found in an
upstairs room of the Wilcox home
Superficial examination of the
wound in the girls abdomen before
the autopsy led to the erroneous
conclusion she had been stabbed
Mr.. Crossley said.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Eight Oil Tank Cars Burn
In Heud-On Collision
BY the Associated Press

BY lHe ASSOC lated PreSs.
PALESTINE. Tex, Oct. 25.-A
head-on collision of two Missouri
Pacific freight trains 10 miles west
of here yesterday set fire to eight
Oil tank cars: destroyed a locomo-
tive and injured two crewmen.
H. A. O'Briant, engineer, suffered
back injuries when he jumped from
the cab, and J. B. Spencer, brake
man, was hurt slightly.
Oil poured over one of the loco
motives and it was destroyed by fire.
Evening star., 1943-10-25

the CIO have
been telling the
country that the
Smith h-Connally
Act is a bad law
because it pro-
vides machinery
for the taking Of
a strike Vot e .
Th e argument
runs that the
mere existence
of the means of
v o t ng on a
strike encour-
ages the threat
Evening star., 1943-10-25

In Italy the
5th and 9th
A r m i e S are
progre ssing
eau tiously.
The advance
ofGen. Clark's
forces has
been S o m E.
WlaC slowed
for the time
being to per-
NIT the or.
rival of re-
inforcementS
a nd to re-
Evening star., 1943-10-25

may serve a
good purpose.
1t might, for
example, save
O t h er esti-
m a b lie men
from a similar
unpleasant eX-
perience. Also,
it might les
sen Sllgntly tne
S t + a i n which
the vast VOL
unne of unnec-
eSSary Oratory
and inaccurate
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Air Cadet Sets Record
For Low Level 'FIyinq'
By the Associated prar.

| PTeSS.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Warrant
Officer Stephen I. Bass, training
with Army flying cadets here, has
set new record for low flying.
Bass was flying Link trainer
one Of those plane-like devices that
keeps an altitude" record without
ever leaving the ground.
When he looked over his record, it
showed he'd been flying 400 feet
underground.
Evening star., 1943-10-25

rattled dr. y
bones of an
cient preju-
dice" in his
attack on the
r a t e fixing
p r a ctices of
railroads and
other means
OF CranSpOr-
CaJlOn, a n q
on cartel and
m on po ly
pr a ctices in
general.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Fire Causes S1,OOO,OOO Loss

DISHMAN, Wash. Oct. 25 (P).-
Six million pounds of recently har-
vested seed peas were destroyed last
night by fire in the Morrison Bros.
Seed Co. warehouse. The loss was
ST 900 900.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
BY FRANK r. KENT.

The situation in which Vice
President Wallace finds himself
today, while painful to him and
and distressing to his friends,
Evening star., 1943-10-25

HE opinions of the wrtes this page o1vn not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
Stars effort to gue all sides OF questions of interest to its
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
|StrikesCuIIed
|InevitubIein in
Wartime
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

1t isn't often that the action of
one large labor organization dis
proves the argument of another.
For many months the AFL and
Evening star., 1943-10-25
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON

Mr.. John j. Pelley, president
of the Association of American
Railroads, says that Henry Wal
lace in his speech at Dallas,
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Praises Wallace's Fight.

The real ideal of American big
business-what they call private
enterprise-is closely organizer,
integrated, controlled and strictly
regimented economic system,
geared to keep the wheels turn
ing with the least possible fric-
ton and risk, with the elimina-
ton of the "inefhcient'-m
ing the ones who won't play in,
in a humble role. That's the
direction we are going in; that
is the direction the whole world
is going in, and that is the direc-
tion toward socialism, as sure as
I sit at this typewriter-unless it's
the direction toward economic
fascism.
In setting his face against this
trend, Mr.. Wallace is entering the
lists for what President Conant
of Harvard recently called out
for in the Atlantic Monthly-a
return of some fashioned
American radicals. Mr.. Wallace
advocates what most folks want
from the migratory worker in
Mr.. Steinbeck's "Of Mice and
Men," to the last doughboy fight
ing for the American way" on
the beaches and in the jungles of
the globe-namely, the chance
for independence, freedom and
equality-equality for Alabama
and Georgia and Texas, equality
for alcohol and ell, and equality
for the small manufacturer and
the big one.
But doubt whether Mr.. Wal
lace will win. The American
dream is, it seems, dry bones
Of ancient prejudice"
You are fighting upstream, Mr..
Wallace. Fighting against the
new, glossy prejudices of both
the right and the left. Fighting
against the open and the subtle
imperialisms. But fight on any
how.
Another age may remember
you and remember with nostalgia.
released by the Bell Syndicate, IncD
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Nv CONSTANTINE RRnWN

Reports direct from all the war
fronts indicate that the situation
of the Allies is as satisfactory as
ron ho ovnootoI
Evening star., 1943-10-25
|McLemore-
Already Gripes
Like Old Hand
BY PVT. HENRY McLEMORE.

~ - ALNHI uCLLMOhE.
CAMP BLANDING, Fla.-Publio
notes OF a buck private nature:
The long, lanky, colored boy look
ing down at his size 13-D GI bro.
Evening star., 1943-10-25

The sooner you get that War sav.
ings stamp in your book tho sooner
you will get victory In the bag.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
On The Record

unless he works hand in glove
with the interests that have an
effective monopoly on processes.
The synthetic rubber we have
is of superior heat resistance to
natural, but the best use that
can be made with it Is still in
combination with natural. AS
for competition to create thor
oughly satisfactory all round
product, at cheap price-well,
try and enter this field of "pri-
vate enterprise"
The dry bones of ancient
prejudice" that Henry Wallace
is rattling, are, I greatly fear,
dry bones. For Henry Wallace
is bucking the course of devel-
opments, not only here, but
throughout the world. Mr.. Wal
lace is fighting for the old Amer
lean way, for the. grass roots
American radicalism, and for the
only thing that morally justi-
fies the capitalist system-its
power to provide equality of op-
portunity in creative enterprise.
Mr.. Wallace thinks it the busi-
ness of goternment to prevent
people from hogging more than
they can earn by the sweat of
their brows, the ingenuity of
their brains, and fair and equal
competition of their products.
That, my friends, is the Ameri-
can private enterprise system,
that we hear so much about all
the time, and that fewer and
fewer Americans in positions of
power either believe in or prac-
tice.
Evening star., 1943-10-25

can be expected.
Washington Journal., 1943-04-16
&atiOniernngs=@int

s6nbs; 9upon Nr. II Os Observation-Disclosures lit sum ge5ug bon
einem guor sduben bis sum 10. SUM gHIh9. 6umiieu fOnuen
Die &upons ouer 6omiienmtgleOer upoolen".
5rabte nmS ecuae: Obt umO @emidonirpen. gefrorenes Sbt uno
@emaie, iome ferner aud suppen- mo Observation-Disclosures
gIeitemoben Siinfridte in geoOrrter 5orm (9orrbobnen, Gorr-
erbien m6 0orrInien) mo Suppenprdpnrote in 9eOorrter oOr OebD-
Orierter 6orm unterHegen Ser Notwithstanding uno imo nmr gegen
Gupons aus SriegsroiousbibIein SCI. ? erbGHIid. 9OrrOtit lit
nht mebr roioniert. Die bInWn &upons 3, 6 unO j ino bis
sum SO. @pril gHltg.
Saffee: aupOn gr. 26 lit gut fr Elm @funO, Oos bis %. Npril por5u-
bonhn bal.
Snder: aupon Nr. 70 1T gut fir 3 sfnno, Oe bis 81. 0oi u%Or3u6oten
baben.
Sleid, Sale, Butter; GRie 2ebensmittel, 9eidermoBen @argarine mo
anOere Bad mO Speifete iowe 8ablOl umo Sonprpenfibe iuO
eegen roe &upons os &ohonnrmeshifleins gr 3 erbatIi6.
aupons 81 uno g fmo bis &c. GpriI gHltg.
@ufuIin: Die aaupons gr. 5 limo i'm Often bis sum p. Smi fr ben
Saul pom ie 8 goaonen gHltg. Sic brouhen i'm 8dt Oes 2onoes
nun bis 81. Noi por3u6oten uo fnb BORT ouBeroem fir 4 @aao-
men gut.
grcnnOl: Supon Rr. {. ser bis 80. September gu rehben bat, lit gut
fir 10 @oaonen.
Meicm: autobeiber muien ibe Neien perooHh tnipi5een lahen. Gin
9nipeftionspermerf lit nf ser Observation-Disclosures en5utragen,
oe ieoer autIer nit Tb fibren muB Inn nue @oioIinrationen oMr
nae Geipn erbalten 81 fonnen. @eiufe INN nele 9feHen fno lei
Ser Interchangeable ein3ureiten. Neue 2auffdden aus At=
qammi fonncn fir feinere 9eHen as 75O-2O obe ge3ugSitein
erlangt mer0en. .
Washington Journal., 1943-04-16

S9tpeinefleii6 uno feline 8ro0ufte
aus S9meinefleii6l Sci freunoli9,
tpenn Mobamme0aner ii6 meigern,
oas 5leii6 81 elien, 0as OH ibnen
anbieteitl gs ift mogli6, oaB tie es
aus r~eligi0ien @riinoen fir unrein
baIten. Srinfe feline Spirituoien IN
@egenmart bon Mobammeoanern!
3ieb oeine S1ube aus, bebor on
einen Naum in eniem mobammeoa-
niiden @anie betrittit- bebalte Die
Striimpfe AM Mahit on einen 8e-
iuf, 10 bleibe ni6t 81 lange! Gas
brittle @las See ODER &affee tit oas
3eiden gum Nufbruh, es lei oenn,
oaB on bort Dobnft.
@enn OIL erpa1ietle W1nner
fieblt Die @ano in Sano ipo5ieren
geben, adte nidt oaraufl Sic iino
niht ntuun0erlih"
Sci freunoli6 uno olfmerfiam
gum 0ienitperionall 9ie Mobam=
meoaner iino iebr oemofratiId.
8ermeioe ieoe IeuBerung railiider
8or1trteile! Ser Mobammeoaner
madt feinen INTERRUPTED megen Der
6autfarbe.
Sprid arabiid 81 Den 2euten,
tuenn on es fannit! @S madt nifts,
mie idle6t OH ipri1it-iie lieben es.
Nimm nit 8orbebalt aut mas
oortige @urop6er Dir iiber Noroafri-
faner er31blenl Nimm nidt oie
Saltung bieler lofaler @uropaer ge-
geniiber Der einbeimii9en 8epOlfe-
rung an. Manhe bon ibnen iteben
bel ben Noroafrifanern nibt in bober
Mhtung.
uWleid idenfen, bas lit bran"
8enn on iemanoen Elm @eldenf
81 MAIDEN miini6t, gib See, 3uder
ODER 3igaretten! Gin millfommenes
@ei6enf m1ren orei groBe 3uder-
bite. 8enli OH i'm 2anoe bleiben
muBt, mare es gut, See, 3uder uno
3igaretten ~mit3unebmen, iobalo Oh
einpm noroafrifaniiden Saus ei1en
Beiu6 abitatteit.
Sci boflidl Gie Noroafrifaner
id1ben Sofli6feit.
Sci freigebig nit oeinen 3igaret-
ten!
@enoe BEL alien @~elegenbeiten
oeinen geiunoen Meni1enperItano
an 0ieie 9eute unteriheioen iib
grunoi1bli6 nidt BON anoeren.
Washington Journal., 1943-04-16

oen amerifanilden Streitfrdften nn0
BEN @prOafrifanern gu fle6ter. u@ir
benotigen ibre minige Weitarbeit" be-
lebrt oas Sai1enbud Ben amerifani-
Tden SoIoaten, ,Oamit mir in ibrem
2anoe uns bebaupten fonnett, uno es
mag porfommerL Dab mir ibre tatige
Silfe i'm &f gegen ben gemein-
Iarnen 5eino erbitten. I'm lie 81
erlongen, miiiien mir Die Mauern
nit M6tung uno @iiroe bebanoeln.
Miiblidje 8elebrnng
llniere Streitfrdfte in Noroafrifo
bringen cine 10 nllsgeoebnte Giilte
unter &ontroue, mie uniere eigene
atlantii6e uno @olffiiite %5uiammen=
genommen. @ie gut Der amerifa-
nil9e Soloat in Noroafrifa fdmpft
uno arbeitet uno ii6 ouffiibrt, miro
biel oa5u beitragen, Die Sade Der
@ereinigten Staaten un0 aaer Ser
einten Nationen in ienem ausgeoebn-
ten @ebiet gu foroern.
9as Saidenbuh bereitet i'm Dor,
erflGrt Die 8ebeutung Mfrifns in Der
groBen Strategic Der MGiierten, err
innert an friibere amerifaniide CT
petitioner mad Afrifa uno beidreibt
nit @in5elbeiten Die politii9e nn6
roiiii6e 8ielf6ltigfeit Noroofrifas.
3n Dem Saidenbu9 geboren mel
ter cine 5peiieitige geograpbiide
&arte oes Mittelmeergebiets, Elm &o=
lenoer, cine @Gbrungstabeae uno Ell
ne MuspabI arabii9er Sabe nit gr-
flGrungen, mas iie beoeuten 1lno tpie
iie ailsgeIpro6en meroen. @eiuno-
beitsantpeiiungen meroen gegeben,
uno es miro CUR 8orfi6t gegeniiber
Der Sonne uno Dem @niler gemobnt.
9as Eaihenbu1 f1lieBt nit elmer
Site uDu oarfit" uno o9u oarfit
ni6t", in Der li1 0ie folgenoen @n-
t%ueiiungen befinoen:
8etritt feline Moi9ee! &au6e
ODER ipude ME Dor elmer Moidee!
Wenn on bid elmer Woi6ee ndberlt,
betrahte iie nidt, ionoern geb meiter |
9alte bid bon Iltdren uno @rGbern
i'm 2ano fernI
Salte bid It'll, tpenn Mobamlne-
oaner beten, uno itarre iie nift anl
Spri6 BON ben Qeuten niht ais SET
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