davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. (UP)
German bombers in a devastat-
ing and virtually unopposed sur
prise attack on the italian Adri-
attic port of Bari sank II Allied
ships and caused 1000 casualties,
official sources said Thursday.
In the attack, carried out by
35 or 40 bombers on December 2,
the German bombs plus resulting
explosion of two ammunition
ships, damaged many more United
Nations ships, one source said.
The allies had no air coverage
over Bari at the time, it was
learned, despite its vital import
ance as chief supply depot for
the British Eighth army and
other forces operating on the
eastern side of Italy.
From official sources it was
learned that the Bari raid was
far more destructive than was
indicated by SECRETARY of War
Henry L. Stimson at a news con-
ference.
Stimson revealed the 1000 cas-
ualties figure, but listed the sink
ing of only five American mer-
chant ships. He said most of the
damage was caused by the ex-
plosion of two ammunition ships
but added that he did not know
whether the ammunition vessels
were included among the five
craft sunk or in addition to them.
StimSon did not mention the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
Unit Would Keep
Subsidy Alive

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16 up
The senate banking committee
Thursday voted II to S to continue
the food subsidy program for 60
days pending final congressional
decision on the issue after the
Christmas holidays.
The committee authorized senate
Democratic Leader Alben w. Bark
ley of Kentucky to introduce a
resolution continuing subsidies and
the Commodity Credit Corp. until
February 29..
1t decided on the temporary con-
tinuance after rejecting COM
promise proposed by Senator Robert
A. Taft, r., Ohio, which would
permit expenditure of $6O0000,O00
for subsidies, but ban the butter and
meat rollback programs and FLUID
milk subsidies. The committee also
voted to against reporting legis-
lation containing flat ban on sub
sides.
Barkley said senate leaders will
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
Officials Warn
On Flu s preod

and sufferers should stay out of
crowds while in the beginning and
infectious stages of the diseases.
Many rural school teachers and
pupils are victims. If a sufferer
does not improve after remaining
in bed while, she said, the family
physician should be called.
From eight to 10 per cent of the
Ell Centro school children are suf :
fering from colds and flu, Mrs.
Mary Jane Neal, school nurse, said.
About half of those out of school
are suffering from flu and half
from common colds.
Children who have colds or flu
must not attend school," Mrs. Neal
said. "They must remain in bed.
The children must go to bed at
the first sign of a cold and stay
there until they are definitely i'm
proved. If they don't improve i'm
mediately, a physician should be
called.
by taking these precautions" j."
Mrs. Neal said, "a serious condi-
ton may be avoided. Children from
kindergarten through junior college
should remain away from parties,
programs, and crowds if they have
colds or are not feeling well.
There are a few cases of mumps
and whooping cough in Ell Centro
which will not become epidemic if
the children are kept at home while
ILL"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
Railway Strike
Would Affect
800 Valley Men

Approximately 300 Imperial VAL
ley members of five railroad
brotherhoods would be affected by
the nation wide rail strike called
for December 80.
None of the members of the
brotherhoods represented in I'M
perial county have received any adj
vice from their general offices. The
only information any Of us have
is what we have read in the Post
Press" Ray Mahon, assistant
freight agent at the Southern Pa
cific offices here, said Thursday
morning.
However, none of us expect be-
ing compelled to leave our job nor
do we expect now to walk out. We
anticipate that the troubles will be
ironed out and settled before the
strike becomes effective" he con-
tinued. Until we get information
from the general office, there is
nothing any of us can add to the
available reports"
Another Southern Pacific en-
ploye said that one of the difficult
ties arising is due directly to the
fact that the government has been
hiring men away from the rail-
roads and paying considerably more
salary for the same position they
held with the private companies to
do the same work on government
projects.
From 80 to 40 cars of lettuce
would be held up by the strike if
it becomes effective in Imperial
county, Dec. 80, H. D. Blair, local
freight agent said Thursday.
Due to the late replanting of
much of the county's lettuce, the
shipping peak is not expected to
be reached before January sc, he
said, and unless the strike should
be prolonged there would be no
congestion at the time capacity IA
cilitieS are required.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
VEGETABLE GROWERS UNIT
WOULD HIKE PRODUCTION

CHICAGO, Dec. 16. (UP) - The
Vegetable Growers Association of
America recommended Thursday
that price ceilings on vegetables be
raised or removed to stimulate pro-
duction.
The association voted to seek the
release of additional farm machin-
cry before the 1914 crop season, op-
pose subsidies, widen extension and
educational programs and recon-
mend the use of practical men" as
advisors to federal agencies.
Leo J. Magemann, Peoria, ILL.,,
was elected president of the asso-
citation for the coming year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
Experts Study
Seed GROWING
Industry Here

Possibility that Imperial Valley
may become the center of a vast
seed growing industry was seen
Thursday by federal and state agri-
cultural experts in the valley sur
veying the situation.
DR.. S. B. Locke of the bureau of
plant industries of the. United
States department of agriculture,
and Dr.. j. CT. Middleton of the
University of California division of
plant pathology at Riverside, said
they were gathering data on di-
seases If the area is free of diseases
making the development of the
seed production industry inadvis-
able, they said, the industries will
be developed.
The whole plan, the experts
said, is part of the national pro-
gram for the production of more
and better food products during
wartime.
They were especially interested
in the production of pea and bean
seed. If this industry is developed,
the work is done mostly by ma
chinery, the elimination OF labor
needs during the labor shortage will
be especially important in the opin-
ion of Drs. Locke and Middleton.
After the present preliminary
survey they plan to return at inter-
walls to complete their study.
They also were interested in find
ing out if new carrot disease,
bacterial root scab, had infected
the valley. In addition they were
to hunt for powdery mildew infec-
ton in peas which in most cases
is controlled by busting with sui
phur.
Dr.. Locke is federal employe
stationed usually in Utah and Ne
vada. He is working in southern
California temporarily because the
state did not have sufficient staff
members to carry on the new sur
vey. He said he will turn over his
findings to the state and the state
experts will help growers solve any
problems which may be discovered.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
FORUM WILL DISCUSS
YOUTH DELINQUENCY

Judge Vaughn N. Thompson,
head of juvenile court in Imperial
county. will preside at Friday
nights forum for discussion of
Juvenile delinquency and the part
recreation plays in controlling it.
The public was invited to attend
the forum which was arranged by
the Rev Mr. Edwin Carter, pastor
of the State Street Christian
church, and Basil Nichols, director
of church education. The sponsors
were particularly anxious to have
large representation from various
organizations and especially wanted
parents to assist in the discussions.
The forum will be held in Judge
Thompson's court room in the
court house at 7:30 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
Bombers Blast
Brenner Pass
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, 4

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, AL
giers, Dec. 16. (UP)-An Allied air
armada of 300 or more planes has
again knocked out the German
Brenner pass supply route to Italy,
it was disclosed Thursday coinci-
dent with advances by land forces
fighting for a break-through to-
ward Rome.
The bombing fleet smashed the
vital railroad linking Germany and
Italy at Junction points on both
sides of the Alpine pass, hitting
Innsbruck, Austria, for the first
time and laying a devastating load
of explosives across the yards at
Bolzano on the Italian side of the
border
Frequently repaired by the Ger
mans after American and British
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16

try to work out some kind of a
proposition to report to the senate
as soon as possible after the holi-
days.
The vote which reflected the
committee sentiment most clearly
was on the measure to ban SUBJ
sides, sponsored by Senator John
H. Bankhead, D., Alabama. Roll
call was:
Yeas--Bankhead; Sens. D. Worth
Clark, D., Idaho; Burnet r. May
bank, D., S. c.; John Mcclellan, D.,
Ark; John Thomas, r., Idaho,
Hugh Butler, r.. Neb.; Arthur
Capper, r., Kan; and Douglas
Buck, r., Delaware.
Nays-Barkley; and Sens. Francis
Maloney d., Conn; George Rad
cliffe, d., Md; Sheridan Downey
D., Calf; Charleys Toby, R., N. H.;
John Danaher, r., Conn; Taft;
Robert F.. Wagner, D., N. Y; and
Joseph G, Ball, r., MINI.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16

raids, Allied reports indicated that
this time the rail lines, yards and
viaduct at the Avision river, south
OF Bolzano, were so we'll plastered
they will be out for some time.
Flying Fortresses spanned the
mountains to deliver what official
reports called stunning blows
against the rail centers while Lib
orators blasted the 930-yard Avisio
viaduct 80 miles below Bolzano Not
a plane was lost from the fleet,
which included Lightning fighter
escort.
Tanks were in action on both the
eighth and fifth army fronts in
Italy with the fifth's sector
springing to life for the first time
in days as clearing weather dried
the ground let the troops get a
foothold for attacks.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
us INVASION FORCE LANDS ON new BRITAIN
Britain's Chief
Stricken III
With Pneumonia
Churchill Battles New
Attack Somewhere
In Mid-EaStern Areas

LONDON, Dec 16. (UP)-Prime
Minister Churchill, who celebrated
his Goth birthday November 80, has
been stricken i'll with pneumonia,
presumably somewhere in the Med
iterranean area, a dramatic an
nouncement in the House of Com
mons revealed Thursday.
His general condition is as salts
factory as can be expected" bull
letin read by Deputy Prime Minister
Clement R. Attlee to a stunned
House declared.
However, the Well-informed Brit
iSh Press association said there was
mo reason whatever to deduce that
the prime minister's attack is un-
duly serious"
WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN
The bulletin did not disclose
Churchill's present whereabouts, but
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
said Tuesday that the prime minis
ter had decided not to return with
him because there remained i'm
portant work for him to do in the
sphere where he now is"
Eden said Churchill was in good
health, though perhaps little tir-
ed" when he left him.
Attlee assured the house that
every modern facility is available
on the spot" to treat Churchill, who,
he said, had developed a patch of
pneumonia" on his left lung after
being confined to bed with cold
for several days.
SECOND ILLNESS
1t was the second time this year
Churchill has been stricken with
pneumonia. Last February he was
confined to his home for three
weeks during most of which he con-
tinued to work at high pressure.
Today's bulletin, which Attlee
said was being issued b. Churchill S
residence at 10 Downing street, dis
closed that the prime minister was
Continued on page 8, col. %
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
HOPES FADE FOR PLAN
ON MIISTER-OUT PAY

WASHINGTON. Dec. l6 tUP) -
Hopes for quick action on legislation
for servicemen's mustering-out pay
continued dim Thursday as con-
gressmen disagreed on the necessity
of treating the proposals as 'emer.
gency" measures.
At the same time. mounting pres
sure of veterans organizations was
reflected in the introduction OF a
bill to provide up to $1,000 in dis
charge pay-one of the most am
bilious OF the many bills now be.
fore congress.
The senate military affairs COM
mittee has approved, and late We'd
nesday recommended senate pas
sage of a bill calling for payments
ranging from $500 to $500 depending
on length of service.
The house military affairs COM
mittee is considering several mus
tering-out pay bills.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16

JHe INVASION revealed To-Day.
A front dispatch said that five
hours after the first man was ashore
all the primary objectives were
taken and the entire Arawe penin-
sula, three miles long, was in Amer
ican hands. q
Ralph G. TeatSorth, one of the
three United Press correspondents
covering the land, aerial and naval
phases of the invasion, reported
fairly heavy casualties among the
United States troops who drove the
japanese back over the palm stud
ded ridges of the Arawe peninsula.
The first Allied landing in New
Britain since the Japanese occupied
the island in January and Febru-
ary, 1912, carried into it's climactic
phase the Allied pincers clamped
against the approaches of Rabaul,
Japan's great southwest Pacific
base.
Allied warships and planes blasted
the Japanese positions in the Arawe
area, some 80 miles west of Gasmata
and so east of the tip of New Gui-
nea, for 27 minutes before amphib-
iouS tanks spearheading the land
ing poured onto the beaches in
powerful waves.
After the landing had been Sc
cured, a strong force of Japanese
q 70 v,u
Two planes were shot down. The
allies lost no planes or ships.
Some units of the U. S. Sixth
army paid high price for the gal
liant role they took in the invasion
OF the boomerang shaped island
athwart the road to Tokyo.
Teatsorth reported from the
beachhead that one force which
struck before dawn in a diversion
ary commando thrust was believed
almost half destroyed by a wither-
ing cross fire of japanese machine
guns and 37-millimeter cannon.
The commandos never reached
the beach, but fought from the wa
ter with tommy guns, rifles and pis-
tolls until more than half of them
were dead or wounded. Only then
did they fall back in rubber boats
or swim away.
William c. Wilson, another United
Press correspondent who was aboard
warship off Arawe, reported
more fortunate venture by another
commando-like unit.
Its mission was to destroy radio
station and any gun emplacements.
Six hours after the troops under
the command of Capt. William S.
Laird of Houston, Tex, had landed.
they had captured the radio sta
ton and were operating it them
selves.
Another unit suffered heavy cas-
ualties when Japanese gunners cut
loose with deadly gunfire while
the invaders still were $50 yards
from the shore.
George Jones, United Press cor
respondent who watched the inva-
sion from aboard Mitchell med
ium bomber, reported that a rela-
lively small Japanese force defend
ed the landing area against which
Gen. Douglas Macarthur threw
United States land, sea and air
forces.
Jones reported landings on Cape
Merkus, to the east of the town OF
Arawe, and on the nearby islands
of AraWe and Pilelo.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
North Carolina
rain Wreck
Kills SeventY-Five
Sou+hbound S+reamIiner Leaves
Rails on Double Track. When
Northbound FLYER Hits Head-on

RENNERT N. c., Dec. 16. (UP)-At least SO persons
reported killed and about $50 injured Thursday in
disastrous collision in weather of the north and
souhbound luxury streamne trains of the Atlantic Coast
line railroad the Tamiami Champion and the Coast
running between Florida and New York.
Mrs w. F. Barham of the Red Springs, N c., funeral
home where the bodies being TAKEN said
approximately SO bodies had been brought the moruary
and that "mOre coming in"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
AUTHOR SUFFERS ILLNESS

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Dec. 10
Franz Werfel, author of the best
seller Song of Bernadette' and
numerous other novels, Wednesday
was in serious condition at his
home as the result of heart at
tack.
His butler said doctors were at
tending the German-refugee writer
but that there was no immediate
prospect of his being moved to a
hospital.
Werfel whose best known works
include "Embezzled Heaven" and
THE Forty Days of Musa Dagh,"
had been working as an adviser on
the filming OF Song of Berna-
dette.'
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
102 WOMEN MARINE
RESERVISTS ARRIVE

Population of the women's ma
rine reserve quarters at the Ell
Centro marine air station was in
creased by 102 Wednesday and
Thursday when the latest arrivals
were quartered there.
A total of 83 women arrived
Wednesday and 10 on Thursday.
It. Violet Davidson, member of
the Massachusetts Bar association,
was in charge of the women who
came from the Cherry Point Trad
ing center.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
Air and Sea Bombardment
Crushes jap Resistance
'Speedy Victory Gives Striking
Base 270 Miles from Rabaui;
Keys Entire Nip Defense Lines

ADVANCED HEADQUARTERS, New Guinea Friday,
Dec IT, (UP)-Amercan army division forces landed in
southwest New Britain Wednesday behind pulverzng
Allied bombardment by air and sea- quickly crushed Japa
resistance while suffering fairly heavy" casualties
and established firm beachhead 270 miles the
lands key base of Rabaul.
Assault units of the United States Sixth army crashed
ashore the Arawe of New Britain dawn attack
which caught the Japanese by surprise first reports of
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
CASUALTIES LISTED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. (UP)-
Secretary of War Henry l.. Slim
son reported today that U. S.
army casualties have reached
1854. They comprise 1884 kill
ed, 35,049 wounded, 23,725 miss
ing and 24,486 prisoners of war.
Naval casualties are 32,5O4, max
ing a grand total of 131 1,O98.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
WILL LCLOSE OFFICES
FOR FUNERAL RITES

The Ell Centro city hall and the
Coca-Cola Bottling Works will close
during funeral services for Mrs. H.
w. Fawcett. wife of the city council
man, Friday. The city hall will
close only during the rites at 2:30
p. m. Friday and the bottling COM
pany all day Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
Nation S Chief
Returns from
War Conference
Berlin Reports Assert
Roosevelt Was in
Plane Forced Landing

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. CUP)-
The White House announced today
that President Roosevelt is safely
back in the states" from the over
seas journey of about five weeks
which took him to war conferences
in the Middle East.
White House Secretary Stephen
T. Early said he had not been
advised as to when the chief execu-
tive, who left here on the night of
Nov. II, will reach Washington.
In making the announcements
Early noted that the German radio
today reported that Mr. Roosevelt's
plane had been forced down in the
Azores.
However" Early said, II am hap
py to say that he is safely back in
the United States.
II have not been advised as to
when he will reach washington"
Early did not give any informa-
ton as to Mr.. Roosevelt's method
of travel.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
D AMBL|Ne
~ Ep0RTER

Tops OF Its Kind
We've heard many fish stories
in our day. Here is the best to date
Since Fritz Anderson told it, you
can imagine what's coming.
I'VE were trying to catch cat
fish" Fritz said, looking down his
nose. 1--WE had no luck at all. So
we went to a little pond nearby
and collected a bunch of dogfish
and turned them into the channel
with the catfish.
1.-The dogfish chased the catfish
out of the water. The catfish climb
ed trees to get away from the dog
fish. We beat the catfish out OF
the trees with clubs and brought
them home"
Surely Fritz didn't think of all
that himself!
Proper Respect
Arrival of the women marines at
the Ell Centro marine air station
has the masculine inhabitants of
the place in a dither
"All those girls" the he marines
murmur with daft looks and eye
rolling.
Most of the men at the station
agree that the women march to
perfection. They consider them ex-
perts.
While the women were marching
around preparatory to falling out
for chow (RR is getting military, eh
: whatD every type of wheeled vehi-
Gle on the station was reported to
have paraded slowly past the scene
with the marines inside peeking
Continued on Page 8, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16

LONDON, Dec. Is. CUP) - Nazi
propagandists eported without
support in an Allied quarter
Thursday that President Roose-
velt's plane made a forced landing
in the Azores while he was on his
way to Cairo and Tehran.
The White House said in Wash
ington it had no information con-
firming the German report.)
The German DNB news agency
Continued on page 8, col. s.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
WEATHER

Maximum Wednesday 68, minimum
Thurs. 43; am. Thurs. Al, humid
ity rs; noon Thurs. 81, humidity So;
5 pm. Wed. Sc, humidity 81.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-19
3meis ~.

ltnler !. Stifilmgsieit ilno Bal
Iinoet um Sonntaa, oen 4. Sept
abenos s llbr in Der Sobn Hingbauer
Saue, 80. ct. unb sliblano slpe. itatt.
Gin cmiiges aomitee lit beltrebt I'M
fern 8diten einen reht genliitlihen
slbeno ST bereiten. Die luublbefannte
Sobn HeiniIt &npeQe crirb Die Mll-
lit fiir ifone @al5er ipielen, I'M oer
San5ll,lti9en uud auf oieiem Yau 81,
oienen. Sir Seller llnb Slide lit
beitens geiorgt trot ser 8eibrGnfung.
sae Ytitglieoer iino erilldt piinftlidj
81 erideinen nit ibren pielen ,Sreun-
hen lmo 9efnnnten, iplpie a.ld) Sputb
Sibe Sllniprs ulrO aae uniere lofalen
9tadbarpereine, einld)lieBeno 3lpeig
26 uno 40 BON 8arp. Snb. Mae iino
her5lih eingelaben iid) mt rnierm
6eit 81 beteillgen.
Curtis II. 5atie. Sefr.>
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-19

padet unb 5lrilf5niiibren. Die s(,
gen nber r,lbten auf sllberts aler.
lebIten Siloa, oie er iit BON Doungs-
tolpn gcbrad)t hatte, Die Den Sl'h
pradtupu NIT gllnnen geidlliidt nnO
r2ihlld nlit SpeiIen gcoedt bate
Scfret1r &raub iprah bus SiidMebct
llno baun lieB man es iid) Idntedan
SSir bnnfen elld) liebe Silou rno Sll-
bert iiir oieien 8enlB. 8alt .cs oo1
&nnhe mar lllO beioc, Comp uno I'll.
Den ibr lmo lulr Singer lmeern alls
lullerm &rei;c lfeiOen leben. Seit
Sabrcn mar cr lnlicr lcitenoer critcr
9aS. Sier feblt Ser Halun iibcr i'm 81;
Idreibcn. Seopd) als cr nod Elm Eop
&llabe mar lmo bcioe, Sp,".9 mo III.
bert. ltnIer licbes Siebeubiirgen be.
'uhtell iino lic lut5ertrcnnl!dJ llnlerm
Golfsitnnun nngclpnhIen. Snber mol
len luir. Gintrud,t 1Sernluuia, ald)
nid)t ldeloell bon sir liebcr Como,
lonbern sir ein frobes @icoerieben
jllrrfcn. Satte bicie 3lliomnenfunft
audi bis ) llbr in Der ,Sriibe geoau.
ert, 10 ldicoen mir BON chamber nit
cinam Iuf @ieoerieben. Sm 8eilte
ieben mir oicb iett i6on lpieoer in
unIerer SGngerreibc, ieben bid srieoer
als red)te Stiite oeiner bctagten Gi
tern, roencn on beine 8elinnllnger
ihulocit. gitte, perniulm Sen SGn=
gergruB bis auIs lpeiterc.
Utihael &rnub, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-19
2lnoreas 3anrih
fscicrtc 60. 8cbnrtstaa i'm Jami'icn.
frciic.

Sesteu Samstag, hen ii. Mugltlt,
mar ein ssrellbentag i'm SallIe bon
Serrn glnoreas Samrid), 1858 9rain=
aro 9fo., Soutb guclio. Sbic. IS mar
iein 60. @eburtstag, oen er in bette,
8eIunobeit erleben ourfte, ipofiir er
Sott oanfbar lit. Serr Samrih iuur-
Sc in @roB- -Erobitopri, Siebenbiirgen,
gGhoren unn fam nls Slnageielle nat
Sen Gereinigteu Stauten. Gr ld)lrb
Dor etlpa 33 SSSabren NIT ieirer lieben
Satin Marin ben Gbebumo, ser ein
iiberaus gliifliher mar 1,no Dem S
ainoer, ) Sobne uno 3 Sohter, ent.
Iprolien. BON oenen bier perbeiratet
lino; orei gnfelfinoer MAIDEN Dem
8rpBpapn Sie groBte ssreuoe. es mar
fiir Snmritb, Ser fem 9iieie lit. nio).
leidt oieie &inber 5u er5ieben, aber er
cr bot es fertlg gebraht. stuBerocm
trar er IN iiingeren sSabren lnebrerc
Sabre geamter oes 3luelg 33 rnc
Sriinoer ser ct. Sobanncsgelneinbe
lino lit ieBt nod .gtitglieb Oerlelben.
Srei ieiner Sobne itehen in Der @ebr-
uaGt imo ftimpfen fiirs neue Iaters
lano. Gr ingt, oblpobl oas Seben
idhper mar, 10 fGmc es ibnl iest pie
Elm Srnum Dor.
Scs 2ebens unbeifloltene iSreuben
Sino 1Srelnold)aft, 2iebe, irober
Sinn,
llne l1tter belen Seligfeiten
SlieB' ieoer beiner Suge bin!