davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
Recommendations
For Increase in
Minimum Wage

FRESNO Calf, March 15.-(UP)
Recommendations. believed to in
clude a sizable increase over the
present minimum wage and de-
crease in hours of the work week
for women and minors in packing
and processing plants, will be pre-
Sented to the State Industrial We'll
fare commission next week by the
wage board which concluded a two
day hearing yesterday.
Majority members of the board
will meet next Thursday to pre-
pare recommendation agreed upon
in executive session yesterday. The
commission then will call a hear
ing in San Francisco where the
recommendations will be discussed
The present minimum is 33 la
cents per hour for a 48-hour week.
A representative of women employ
ed in dried fruit packing houses
Miss Qreenie Kalian, Fresno, teS-
titled yesterday that current wage
levels made it necessary for work.
ers to obtain unemployment insur-
ance eight to nine months of the
year.
Employer groups earlier said that
workers almost without exception,
were paid in excess of the mini
mum.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
Girl Scout Troop
Holds Session

Girl Scout Troop l welcomed five
rev members at it's regular meet
ing Tuesday in the Scout hut, and
made plans for ceremony on
April 30 to which all parents will
be invited
Pat McQuade who succeeds Joye
Dewbre as corporal, the latter
having moved away, was appointed
at a taco dinner given recently by
Capt Betty Stull. an affair at
tended by troop and patrol officers.
Members present we're: Bobby
Jane Price. Bonnie Barker, Eliza
beth Cash, Betty 10 Brinnson, Bar
bsra Cox, Bobby Ann Deem, Joan
Fleming. Shirley Gillette, Doris
Hall, Arlene Jones, Pat McQuade,
Leola Mae Ashley, Donna Barker,
Alice Hirigoyeh, Katherine Stiens,
Helen Musgrave, Jennie Roberds.
Mary Lou Ray, June Louis, Jean
key, Peggy Ask::5y Betty Sue Hun
ter, Patricia Brown, Jackey King,
Joan Riggs, Pauline Robinson. Pat
Blakeley, Billie Pharr, Jean Gilbert,
Joann Dilbeck. .-
New Members are Patsy Lee
Armstrong Joyce Hibbard, Sonny
10 Moretti, Lois Jean Morales,
Ruth Sweat
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
PRAISE DUE


All the bouquets imaginable are
due the faithful group of Melo-
land workers who each Tuesday,
despite gasoline shortages, spend
The day in Ell Centro working at the
surgical dressings center.
Usually this group of Meloland
women numbers about 10 and in the
time they devote to their work, they
have made hundreds and hundreds
of dressings. So that they may
have as much time as possibye, they
bring their lunch with them, and
thus are able to give a full days
time to their work.
SERVICEMEN'S BOOKS
Don't forget-the recreation
rooms at service camps, canteens,
etc, need good books for service
men. Those having any modern
fiction. non-fiction and technical
books are asked to leave them at
the city library where box is
placed near the door, or at. the
county library or any of its
branches
SEELEY DANCE
Red Cross camp and hospital
service committee is sponsoring a
dance for Friday night at Camp
Seeley Cars for the Junior host
esses will leave the Mayan hotel at
8 pm, Friday.
As extra mel are now stationed
at camp, as many girls as possible
are asked to attend Fridays party,
and those who have not been at
tending but would like to do So are
asked to stop at the Red Cross
headquarters, 100 North Fifth
street, where they will be given
hostess cards. Only those having
the cards may attend the dances.
NEED SHORTENING?
With all cooking fats and oils
frozen, homemakers may not have
enough to make cookies for the
servicemen'S canteen but Mrs. o
w. Keep, cookie chairman, has an
nounced that the canteen has sup
, plies on hand and those needing
shortening or other ingredients fol
making cookies should communi.
, cate with her, telephone 1883, ol
should call at the canteen.
NUTRITION CLASS
, First session of the Red Gross
class in nutrition opened Wednes-
day night, 7:30 o'clock in the high
school home economics department
, with Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent and county
nutrition chairman, as instructor.
Attendance was somewhat disap-
pointing with only 1915 women
registering and unless 80 are en-
rolled in the class it will not be
continued after next Wednesday
Point ratlonlng and nutrition adj
vice in relation to shortages anC
"a ationing will be the timely subjects
which are to be discussed in this
class, making it well worthwhile.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
jacques Cartier to Give
Recital on ApriI 5

at any one time. He has fused the
arts of the dance, of pantomime,
of the spoken drama into one
whole, set 1t against a background
of music and enriched it with
spectacularly beautiful costumes
and setting. He calls his creation
ballet-narrative" and it is ac-
tually a play, with dance, music
and rhythmic music interviewer.
His timing is so accurate and his
sense of drama so perfect that
without the sensationaiism of the
quick change artist, he manages to
depart on one side of the stage and
appear as completely different
person a moment later from the
opposite wings.
Cartier began his dramatic ca
reer appearing on Broadway first
in the famed Ziegfeld Follies, and
then went to Hollywood, where he
appeared in the film King of
Jazz" and Eddie Cantor's "Whoo-
pee. He than toured Europe and
returned to America to present
these complete evenings of drama
Mrs. C. S. Justman is general
ticket secretary, and tickets for the
concert may be secured from her
telephone 1922; from Mrs. H. H
Brandt in Brawley, Mrs. d. c.
Strawn in Calexico, Mrs. Olga Pool
Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
RICE PILAF

AS a substitute for the usual po-
tatoes, he recommended rice pilai
with the accent on the first syl-
lable) which is simple, different
and has been tested by the Ameri-
can palate.
one fourth of a pound of but
ter three cups dry long grain rice
six CUPS of broth that is plain and
clear: salt and pepper. Melt the
butter and add the washed rice
Braise five minutes on top of the
stove in the pot you intend to cook
it in. When the butter is bubbling
pour the hot broth over it and add
tie salt and pepper. Mix well. Put
cover on and bake in the oven at
$50 degrees. or 375 degrees, for 4C
minutes. Take out, mix well, cov-
er, and bake another 10 minutes
This is popular in the near east.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
San Franciscans
Give Welcome TO
Madame Chang
BY JOAN YOUNGER

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-
(UP) - Madame Chang Kai-Shek,
completing her transcontinental
train tour from New York, arrived
in San Francisco today and receiv-
ed lavish official welcome from
Americas largest Chinese colony.
Military and civic dignitaries
joined hundreds of Chinese -Ameri-
cans in greeting China's first lady
as she stepped off Coast Guard
patrol boat which carried her across
San Francisco Bay from the Oak
land railroad terminal.
Madame Chang appeared re-
freShed and rested when she left
the patrol boat and received the
city's official greetings and a huge
bouquet of red roses from 9-year-
old Priscilla Pons, Chinese school
girl.
The gray pilings of Pier IA were
obscured by bowers of apricot bios
SONS and eucalyptus bough
Throngs of Chinese and American
school children, with hundreds of
their elders in the background,
strained against State Guard and
police cordons around the pier to
catch glimpse of Madame Chang.
Madame Chang was dressed in
severely-cut black gown trim
med with red embroidery. When
she. arrived on the pier, little Miss
Pons stepped forward with the bou-
quet nearly as big as herself and,
smiling, presented it to the ma
dame.
China's first lady returned the
smile, accepted the flowers and pat
ted Priscilla on the head-which
was adorned with big, green rib
bon. Priscilla bowed twice. Ma
dame Chang, speaking in her ma
tive tongue, thanked the girl then
proceeded with her official entour-
age to waiting motorcade.
The official welcoming party
which accompanied the Co-leader Of
China'S struggling millions across
San Francisco Bay was comprised
of Gov. and Mrs. Earl Warren,
Mayor and Mrs. Angelo j. Rossi,
1t. Gen. John L. De Witt, U.S.A.,
and Mrs. De Witt; Vice-Admiral
John Wills Greenslade, U.S.N, and
Mrs. GreenSlade, and Maj. Gen.
William p. Upshur, USING, and
Mrs. Upshur.
The motorcadc Travelled two
and mile route from the wa
terfront through Chinatown, where
virtually the entire colony of IT,
500 Chinese Americans turned out
on flag-bedecked Grant avenue to
cheer Madame Chang.
An audible sigh of disappoint-
ment rose from crowd of 5000 in
front of the Chinese Six Compa-
nies hall when the motorcade pass
ed by without stopping. The
schedule had called for brief stop
at the hall where official Chinese
delegates from II western states
had gathered to greet Madame
Chang.
Her limousine proceeded to the
Palace hotel, and Madame Chang
went directly to her suite to rest
ChinatoWn's stores we're closed,
it's lotteries were suspended and the
residents turned out in their most
colorful Chinese costumes for the
occasion. Huge victory arches"
were built over each main street
intersection in the community.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
css'shs' s"nsh OF Interest to Women ss,s'' c1as.
By Anne
Society
Clubs
Eighth Graders
PartyFriday

Second in the series of four rec
reation parties for Wilson school
eighth graders, sponsored by Will
son P.-TA., will take place Friday
night, 8-10:3O o'clock in the high
school gymnasium where games and
dancing will be arranged, prizes be-
ing planned for the occasion also.
Members of the P.-T.A. will act
as chaperones at the party but par
ents of children must arrange for
the youngsters transportation to
and from the school.
Members of the 8-2A room will be
hosts to the other three eighth
grade rooms, assisted by Mrs. N. C.
Green, Mrs. r. Hall and Jane Bax-
ter Sadler, teacher.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
Camp Fire Girls Of CityPlan
Dad-Daushter Party Sunday

Sunday is to be a big day for the
Camp Fire girls of Ell Centre and
their fathers for on that afternoon
they will have their annual dad
daughter party, combining 1t this
year with the annual play-day.
This affair will begin at p. m.
on the Harding school playground
where sports will be the order of
the day, dads and daughters par
ticipating in baseball, a three-le.ged
race, a costume race which is al
ways an hilarious event, and
basketball throw for accuracy.
Individuals will be assigned to
various teams captained by Camp
Fire girls, and this year the teams
will have names which are military
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

Troop II, I, Scout hut
Night school, 10, Central
Troop rs, 1870, Methodist church
Motor corps, 1880, Central tennis
courts
20-30 club, 7:3c, California hotel
Building trades, 1850, Labor tenn
pie
Electricians, 1880, Labor temple
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks club
U.S.W.V. and Auxiliary, s, Veter-
ans hall
Eastside-Sunsct, 8, Eastside school
Food preservation committee, 8,
court house
Drama workshop, 1880, 10000 club
FRIDAY
P.-T.A. board, 9:3J, Harding school
Kiwanis club, II, Barbara Worth
Associated Cla,EhcrS of commerce
80, HOltviIle civic center
Painters, 1880, Labor temple
Signal chanter No. 276, O.E.S., 8,
Masonic temple
Dance, 6, Camp Scclcy
Eighth grade party, S, high school
gym.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
Dessert Bridge
Party Saturday

st. Paul's guild is sponsoring a
dessert bridge party for Saturday
afternoon, 1:3O O'Clock at the home
of Mrs. C. R. Hayden, 625 Sandal
wood Drive.
This party is open to all women
of the community and reservations
should be made with Mrs. Reginald
L. Knox, jr., telephone 1067-J.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
Famous Chef
Gives Two
Recipes

When George Mardikian, ia
nous chef, visited Ell Centro Tues
day, he generously gave two of his
favorite recipes for use in war
time, and promised to send addi-
tional ones which will take into
consideration the problems OF
shortages and rationing.
Instead of buying four pounds
of steak. the American housewife
must buy a pound of stew meat
and cook lots of vegetables with it
The meat shortage will be good foi
Americans, MARKHAM said, becar5t
they eat too much meat.
"Californians take their wonder
full, fresh string beans, cook them
in water, throw the water away
and cat the woods" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
Bridge Club
os+ess

Rancho Donean was headquarters
this week for the members of Mrs
j. w. Donohue's bridge club, who
enjoyed pleasant afternoon at her
home, Mrs. Arthur Platz winning
high score prize, and Mrs. John T.
Rice. the second.
Other members present we're:
MesdameS jeff Mills, Joseph Stan
ton Fargo Rose, w. j. Thornburg,
Elton B. Christian.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25

in theme-teams and their captains
being: cavalry, Nicky Bolin; field
artillery, Virginia Lee Pinkney; In
fantry Barbara Ann Jackson; army
air corps, Dorothy Mae Hatch;
paratroops, Sarah Ann Griffin.
signal corps, Lorraine Sims: ord
nance, Patsy McNeece; quarter
master corps, Shirley Lederman.
The insignia of these various
branches of the service will be used
in differentiating between the
various teams.
After the sports picnic supper
will take place. each girl bringing
supper for herself and for her
father. The evening will conclude
with songs and skits.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
New Babies at
Ci+yHospi+al

Among the new babies at the Ell
Centre hospital are those born to-:
Mr.. and Ms. Delbert Alexander,
March 1S, girl. eight pounds, four
ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregorio Ramirez,
March 20, a girl, six pounds, ten
and on-half ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley Waldrop.
March %, a boy, seven pounds, five
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
Frances Aaron
Wins Honors

Continuing the fine scholastic
record which she made as student
at Central, Frances Aaron, now at
tending Redlands University has
been listed on the university's hon
or roll. rating her in the upper 10
per cent of the entire student body
Miss Aaron. who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Aaron of Ell
Centre, is a junior in the universi-
ty, majoring i'll education. She is a
member at Redlands, of LenJu,
freshmen and transfer students
organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25

IMPERIAL, March 25--Dedication
of the imperial Community church's
rev service flag will take place
Sunday evening, 7:3O o'clock, at
which time the pastor, the Rev. Mr..
Elmer L. Wilder, will speak Oh
God Bless America
Local Scouts will assist with the
urveiling ceremony and the pro-
gram will include special vocal and
instrumental musical numbers.
A baptismal service will take
place at the close of the evening
worship hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25

On Monday, April 5, Imperia
Valley Concert club will present the
last recital in this years artist Sc
ries recital which is distinctly
unique in the history of the valley
series, for instead of concert, the
club is presenting jacques Cartier,
Americas greatest one-man thea
tire in " g. the Noble Gar
Cartier presents a play, enacting
all the roles himself, although no
one character appears Oil the stage
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
LAMB STEW

For a family of six, MARKHAM
suggested this dish A pound OF
lamb, a cheap cut. Braise the
meat. Add onions, fresh string
beans, and fresh tomatoes. Cook
until done on top of the store or
n the oven. This is delicious, he
said, and saves time, money and
points.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
AnnOunc ements
Of Ne eetings

Harding P.-T.A. board, the board
which has served for the current
year. will have its last meeting
Friday morning, $3.50 o'clock, in the
office of the principal, Estelle Reid,
Harding school. Important matters
must be discussed and officers have
asked al members to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25

Signal Chapter, No. 276, O.ES.
will meet Friday, 8 pm. in the
Masonic temple for business meet
ing to be followed by white ele-
phant card party.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25

Stores Are Located in -HoiUeCaesieo
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Knox Halls Victories,
But Warns Against
Excessive Optimism
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al
gierS, Oct. 4.-Allied operations in
Italy represent a new high in CO.
operation between land, sea and air
forces, Secretary of the Navy Knox
declared yesterday, but he warned
against overoptimism as a result Of
the successes thus far achieved.
I'VE are still only attacking out
posts and have not yet assaulted the
fortress of Europe" Mr.. Knox said
in an address to war correspondents
after watching part of the battle of
Naples from a destroyer.
The Secretary said operations in
Italy were the most successful vet
achieved by the Allies in the war
because they marked new nigh in
cooperation and coordination.
The amphibious operation has
come into its own because it is based
on the maximum use of all three
services" Secretary Knox said.
He said Army leaders had ex-
pressed high satisfaction with the
gun support given by British and
American warships of1shore.
Mr.. Knox conferred with Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, Admiral Sir
Andrew Browne Cunningham, 1t.
Gen. Mark w. Clark and other COM
manders, travelled by air and in both
American and British warships and
visited the land front.
The Secretary presented the gold
star in lieu Of second Distinguished
Service Medal to Vice Admiral
Henry X. Hewitt of Hackensack, n.
j., commander Of the United States
naval forces in Northwest African
waters.
He presented the Legion OF Merit
to Rear Admiral John L. Hall, jr.
OF Alexandria, Va, commanding
American amphibian forces in this
theater; Rear Admiral Lyal A. Da-
wilson, task force commander, and
Rear Admiral Richard Lansing Con-
oily, commanding landing craft and
bases.
The award to Admiral Hall was
announced by the Navy in Washing
ton, September IA.
Evening star., 1943-10-04

of aggression Hitler committed his
robots of the press were there to
make the worst appear the better
reason"
No matter how scandalously the
people might be taxed in order to
hoard for the coming war, the press
was compelled to insist that all
these extra burdens were for the
social and humane purpose of re-
lieving distress and poverty.
No matter what warnings foreign
nations might sound that the limit
of their patience had been reached,
the Naz regimented press either
misquoted or suppressed these warm
ings, and then proceeded to repre-
sent Hitler as the innocent Sir
Galahad who had but one object in
life, that of preserving peace of the
world.
Probably no nation was more
dazed when was actually came than
the rank and file Of the Germans
themselves.
Evening star., 1943-10-04

years harvest consequently had been
below expectations, he said.
Goebbels warned those attending
Germany's annual celebration that
slackening of Allied air raids dur
ing the last few weeks was due to
adverse weather conditions and that
we must reckon on severe setbacks
in the future"
But shifting to reassurances, he
boasted that Flying Fortresses will
some day become flying collins" and
contended that Germany would win
the air war in the end. British and
American air attacks have failed
utterly" to destroy Germany's mu-
Evening star., 1943-10-04
GoebbeIs Threatens
To behead Persons
Ignoring Nazi Honor

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. l.. Alternately
threatening and reassuring a Berlin
Harvest Day crowd, Propaganda
Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels yes
terday promised Germany enough
food for the winter and then warned
that any one who placed personal
comfort "above the honor of our
people would be heheaded.
His broadcast promise of adequate
food, however. was in direct contrast
with another festival address in
which States Secretary Herbert
Backe told the same audience of the
severe drought which had gripped
all East German territories. The
Evening star., 1943-10-04

nitions and industry, he declared. :.
In an explanation of the retreats
in Russia, he said "our disengage-
ments : originate from audacious
and rational reflections.
Losses in war potential, he added
ARE being compensated for "by ad-
vantages OF strategic nature"
Nobody knows better than the
Fuehrer himself what tribulations
Evening star., 1943-10-04

have been suffered in badly bombed
sections" he said.
If, however, there is among us 80
cowardly a subject who places per-
sonal comfart above the honor of
our people, then we are resolved to
cut his head off,"
He concluded with the boast that
the march on Berlin has failed"
Evening star., 1943-10-04
GoebbeIs, Nozi Press Dictator,
Even Orders Size of Headlines

In observance OF National
Newspaper Week, the Associated
Press asked its former chiefs OF
bureaus in AriS capitals to de-
scribe ho1D the press is throttled
in those countries. Today, Louis
Lochner, notD radio ne1CS an
dlyst on the Pacific Coast for
Press Association, Inc, t0rites OF
conditions in Germany. In sub
sequent articles Richard Massock
1Diu tell the Italian story and
Mat Hill ,Uill 1Urite about Japan.
Evening star., 1943-10-04

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1943-02-17

Model bedrooms living dining Modern
tho make the Of 18th
Century combining old fashioned mo and modern comfort
hoze toned thots fin
ished to look like antiques
charming bedroom displays Done ruddy
Showing maple
simple soft the
EoryA American motif to hurricane
Plan purchases
Get the details the Credit Office the Second
Floor No red tope involved
Evening star., 1943-02-17
IN TAs T.! !. j.! Aee11:@::::e::: /: -:
SHOP THURSDAY FROM
1890 NOON TILL 9 AT NIGHT
Regulars eHous9 $50 o

Buy only things that will lost Buy furniture that will
depend pngy
stand frequent tubbng and
preserve shabby upholstery
Have broken sofa reuphoered by
getting grote fireplace We have for
bright overlooking budget We're bub
bling for fixing and
old All featured February designed
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-24

tbe monep ano regulate tbe paluc
tbereof, according to tbe eonititlttion
of our ltSa.) 9ieie boblt tpibtige
Sunftion ipiirbe Dem Seoeral 8eierpe
8anfing SpItem ein Gnoe bereitan.
GieIer n5eberal &eIerpe slct'', DER
lett 1914 beltebt, lit cine Der Saupts
uria6en, tuel6e nift MIR unier berr=
libes amerifu, iouoern Die ganSe 81
Diliiierte gelt in Rot brad,te, BENT
bieler ,,slct' lit International. 9as
8elolpltenl ber 8elt tragt a1u 1netiten
ba5u bel, immerlpubrenbe &riege Der
altf5ubeid)poren. Spbalo oie @eies-
NADER Oie >pirtibaftltrbe Gage ber
Golfer regulieren; meroeu oie &riegs
fiibrer perbinoert, ibr trepelbaftes
Sanoperf I'M 8ang sll balten, oenit
bllrb Oie Refornierl1ng oes @ebieteS
Ser @irtidaft miro Dos io5iale 2eben
perbeIiert. Nur Die io5iale Heforntie-
rllng nebit oem ausfiibrbaren Iufbalt
Ser @irtld)aft perbinoert BEN &rie9sz
getpinn. @pr ullen, miro oaOur6 Der
melt5eritorenoe SAB allnlablif per=
ordngt unO Oie geql,olte Wenl6beit
fol1nte li6 oan zines Oauernoen Srie=
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miro al16 boourA perbinbert. llnler
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oa5u bel, inoem er oos ginfonlmen
Nes Sabres uuf cine beltiitn1nlte Srm=
me beibrdnfen mill. Soffentli6 merz
oeu oiele unO anoere Sorlagen oes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-24

Srliioeuteu, tpeibe Ser @oblfobrt Der
geation 0ienen, bon Dem 7S. &ongreB
lnlteritiiet uno ponl Senut beglaubigt.
9arum pollen iuir beten. ltnlere He=.
gierungsipltem lit 10 ipirfiom al1fges
ballt, ltno @ott iei 9anf, immer nod
oHeu fir fo,iltraftipe &ritif. Seood
ieIlte Der, ,uelher iih oen @i,t er.
luitbt, llnt FOLDER arbeit tpillen Ieioen.
5u ppllen, aud oa5u beitraeen, mieI
bieiem bemaneelten Gum slbbilfe ge~
idJaffen tperben fann. Seber perniinf-s
tige, eble Menid iolte 10 lid) 5ur Nuf.
gabe rnadell, lif UNI ein menibenlpiir-
oiges Galein 5u lpebren. Gs lit nid)t
int Slime ser eipigen Gorlebung, Dab
Die Webr5abl Der Meni6beit mur ga
lit, I'M ginigen ais Opfer 5u bienen.
9teie 3eit Ser Slusgleihun9 lit nlul
oo - I'M Sllt9epobntct gebt cs nid)t
peiter, cs liegt bel uns, ieoer nnuB
nun 5ur Grlol1ng bon oieien umuiir-
oigen luO lmnotigen 2eioeu beitrogen.
SaBt lllS I'M nnltige, lpeiic, lelbltloIc
Senfer uuo sSiibrer bcten lno onnl
lpoQen mir, Sic mir nun nidt picl 5ll
lugen baben, lernen, unlere gcrchtcn
6iibrer SIT unterltiiben. Soffclttlitb
beoienen ii6 unlere 2enfer Ser Ntod)t
Der Woiien, um Damn pereinigt in Ser
gottgelpollten 9tihtung SIT pirfen.
gtur ooln miro 8ptt nift mcbr III
ltrofenoer @eiie 5u Sen Semen re
ben'' nitllelr. - uSbierpiercno.'