davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-09-03
Ell AsEDIo DE MADRID
POr EDUARDO

dasen Paroles de outrage, don
de estan las presas de Lozoya, no
habia NADIA que temer.
-iY ell senior Primitive? -
~interrog6 Purita.
Tan campante. Tambien ha
ingresado en- las milicias, pero 81
que aquf. Como es viejo-- Quien
viene a b~uscarnos, cast todas las
tardes, es la madre de Antonio
Plaza.
La Puri miro a su marido. Este
apret6 los labios, como contenien-
do un suspiro, y baj6 la frente.
Dice que su hijo no escribe,
v que til debes saber d6nde esta.
Ell pobre = suspir6 Juan =,
va pudre terra.
Momentaneamente olvidada de
su laicismo, la sonora Fabia MUIR
mur6:
-iVaIgame Diosl-
Ell matrimonio entr6 en- su Guar
to, la Puri delante y a la primera
oieada ambos reconocieron ella
mas que 81 - que TODD estaba
conforme 10 dejaron. Purita re-
corria las habitaciones dejando
resbalar u manos por los nue.
bles acariciandolos. Frente al ar
mario de luna Sc qued6 extasia-
da, feliz de poder contemplarse
de cuerpo entero, satisfaction de
la que hacia ese no disfrutaba
por ser los espejos del hospitali-
Ito de Collado Mediano demasiadO
pequehos. De pronto la sacudi6
un frfo interior; miro a Juanito.
-IHas visto?
Referiase al reloj pendiente de
la pared, sobre Ell aparador. Mu-
hoz hizo un movimiento afirma-
two. Aquel aparato, que habia
cesado de conjugar ell verbO wi
vir", irradiaba un silencio de CO.
sa muert.a Sus manecillas senala-
ban las cuatro.
-iSerian las de la madruga-
da- las de la tarde? - insisti6
ella.
Juan titube6 la cabeza sin "a
Der que decir y los dos, a la vez,
pensaron: "jD6nde estaria yo en-
csc momento- 2" Les angustiaba
aquella bora desvanecida en- 10 in
finito, Y la suggestion de aquella
esfera inm6ble, yerta, inexpresi-
va, como las pupilas de un cada-
yer.
Dale cuerda- - insinu6 Pu-
rita.
Y no bien ell reloj recobr6 su
latir, ell singular malefiaio Sc des-
hizo Y TODD ell moblaje pareci6 a
legrarse.
La joven quiso hacer cafe. Te-
MIA hambre.
Soy, de opinion - dijo Muhoz
-, de desayunarnos en- casa de
mi padre; asi tie ahorraras Ell ira
bajo de encender la lumbre.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
Jackson Gets First
Grad From 'Skegee
Flying School

The city of Jackson got it's first
graduate from the famed Flying
School of the U. S. Army at Tus-
kegee, Ala, when Eddie A. Nc
Laurin, the son of MRS. Annie Lee
McLaurin, of 1108 Blair Street
completed the prescribed course of
training, last week, and received
his commission as a Second Lieut.
enant, U. S. Army Air Corps, with
the designation of Flight Officer.
Lieut.. McLaurin graduate from
the Catholic High School here
and attended Tougaloo College. 1t
was while a student at Tougaloo
College that he was indicted into
the Army. He entered the air
corps school after completing his
basis training. Both at the Catholic
High School and at Tougaloo Col
lege, Lieut.. Mc-Laurin was known
as student of exceptional brilliance.
In the city visiting his mother, he
will report to Selfridge, Mich, fol-
lowing short stay here, for his
regular assignment as an Air Corps
Flight oHcsr,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
Two State Youth Sentenced To Die
In Electric Chair Gets Stay OF
Execution; Cases To Higher Court

j. H. Sanders, presiding, sentenced
the youth to death, fixing the date
of execution, Friday, August goth.
The NAACP is understood to have
entered the case when it was
learned that the attorneys for the
youth had failed to appeal the
case to the higher court.
Elijah Parker, 20, was sentenced
to die in the electric chair after
the State Supreme Court had up
held his conviction and sentence by
the lower court for the murder OF
T. H. Gober, white, Madison County
Farmer, whom the youth, with two
other teen aged youth, were charg-
ed with numbering and robbing on
his farm near Madison, Miss
George Lewis, one of two brothers
tried in connection with the crime
died of tuberculosis before the
trial was completed. James Lewis,
Is, received life imprisonment. This
case went to the state Supreme
Court on error, attorneys for the
youth, holding that the confessions
upon which the youths were con-
victed had been obtained under
duress. The question of the age
of the defendants was also raised
on the appeal. 1t is upon these
issues that the case has been ap-
pealed to the u. S. Court. James
Lewis received stay of sentence
along with the condemned youth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

JACKSON, Miss.-Two Negro
youths, scheduled to die in the
states portable electric chair, re-
ceived a stay of execution when
their cases were appealed to high
er Courts, it was announced here
last week. The case of Elijah Park
er, was appealed to the United
States Supreme Court, and the
case of Sydney Newsome to the
Mississippi State Supreme Court.
1t was learned from reliable
source that the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Color
ed People had interviewed in behalf
of Sydney Newsome.
Sydney Newsome, age IL, who
was charged with several criminal
assaults and large number of
robberies, was tried and coveted in
the Lee County Criminal Court,
early in the months of July. A
plea of insanity entered in his
behalf by his Attorneys, w. Sweat
and Carey Stovall, appointed by
the court, was rejected, and Judge
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
Woman Shoots Local
Policeman; Mistaken
For PrOwler

Corrine Moore, of 800 N. Mill
Street was being held i'm the city
jail without formal charges early
this week following the shooting
of a policeman at her home early
Monday morning.
Policeman H. B. Speight, OF the
Jackson Police Department, the
wounded officer, was shot through
both legs. Taken to the. Jackson
Infirmary his wounds were said, to
be not of a serious nature.
Police officials stated that officers
Speight, Mangum and Maddox were
working their beat on North Mill
Street when they heard a noise
coming from the alley where the
woman's house is located and went
into the alley to investigate. The
woman told officers that she had
been bothered with providers and
not knowing who the men were out
side fired the shot
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
Five Stand Trial
For Detroit Riot
Murder Of Kiska

DETROIT - lANP)- Because
they were determined to "help the
white people OUT during the June
q race riots here five youths were
ordered held Tor trial last week
They are charged with the murder
of Nose Kiosk, 81. who was fired
upon from an automobile while
waiting to board street car.
The accused are Aide TRAM, Is
whom police said admitted firing
the fatal shot! Amanda Mastan-
tuono, 90; Anthony Saraceno, 10:
Ralph Tancerdl, 20, and Robert
Cattone. II.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
Continued On Back Page)

The Christ Holiness Church,
recognized as among the most
influential and powerful denomlna-
tional groups in the nation, re-
turned to the place of its birth,
Christ Temple Church, on Monu-
ment and Grayson Street, brought
1000 delegates to attend its 47th
Annual Convention here this week.
Presiding over the convention Is
it's founder and beloved patriarch,
Bishop G. p. Jones, of Los Angeles
Calf.
The convention which open here
Monday morning, Was preceded by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
TWO BATTALIONS

DALLAS, Texas - (ANP) = A
number of Dallas women, under the
leadership, of Mrs. L. B. Watson,
president of the City Federation of
Colored Women's clubs, have
adopted" two Negro battalions at
Camp Wolters. The group, cooper
ating with the Red Cross Camp and
Hospital service, will furnish army
recreation rooms and will provide
musical instruments, sheet music,
magazines, books, athletic equip
ment and other items for the SOL
diers' comfort end enjoyment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
4HGirls Short
Course Held At
Jackson College

The 4 H Girls State Short Course
was held at Jackson College, Aug
ust 18th, under the supervision OF
Mrs. Beatrice Childress 4 H Girls
Club Agent.
The Girls won first place IN the
twelve contests conducted at the
four district short courses and
came to Jackson to compete Tor
state winners. There were IS girls,
90 Home Agents, Three Supervls-
ing Agents, and three Four II
Leaders present. Mrs. Elaine Massey,
(White) Assistant State Agent in
charge of girls club work and Mrs.
Virlie Moody Lindsay, Home
Demonstration Agent at Large, as
sisted the Home Agents in conduct
ing the contest.
State winners as follows
Bed making, Fannie Bearden,
TaIlahatchie Co.; DISTINGUISHING,
Patricia White, Harrison Co.; Egg
Judging, Mossie l.. Parkharn, La
fayette Co.; Egg Judging, Elonor
Smith, Harrison Co.; Dinner Table
Setting, Willie Jean Coney, Pike
Co.; Breakfast Table Setting, Della
Foster, Lafayette Co.; Judging
Canned Products, Alice Thompson,
Lafayette Co.; Quick Bread, Hilda
L. Cole, Newton Co.; Yeast Bread,
Tommie Frazier, Kinds County;
Clothing Glass 1, Jessie Bell, Okti-
bbeha Co.; Clothing Glass 2, Mary
E. Gammage, Scott, Co.; Oratori-
cal, La Verene Morris, Scott Co.
Two dollars in Defense Stamps
were given each winner. These
stamps will be added to the stamps
won by these girls at the District
Short Course.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
ROOSEVELT TENSION" TALK
May FOLLOW QUEBEC C0NFAB
Expect Chief To
Break Silence On
Domestic Clashes

WASHINGTON = (ANP) - Private sources have
lent increased weight the report that President Roosevelt
in his next firesde chat the nation will give voice to his
sentiments in connection with the now subsidized of
cial outbreaks which have gripped the nation
Immediately after the Detroit riot individuals and or
CARNATIONS throughout the country began stream of
ons on their way to the White House asking the Chief
Executive to speak out against dsunifyng forces which
seek to foment racial strife.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
Oil Magnate Fights
For Negroes Rights

signatures of city officials to erect
from living in the town. Several
law suits have been flee by both
white and Negro policy holders and
tax payers to prevent erection of
the jim-crow project. One of the
first persons to file suit was Joe
Ford, executive secretary to Har-
LENS City Councilman Adam Clay
ton Powell.
In spite of these court fights and
the New York State Laws prohibit
ing segregation, Frederick H. Ecker,
chairman of the board OF the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Co., con-
Continued On Beck eagel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
Miss. Pilot
Reported Lost
Over Sicily

WASHINGTON 1t. Sherman
Windham White, Jr., %, of Macon,
Mississippi, is the second fighter
pilot Of the famed Goth Pursuit
Squadron, the first all Negro Flying
unit to enter combat duty in the
war, to be reported lost in combat.
The War Department announced On
August 18th, that he has been
missing since July End, following
engagements over Pantalleri and
CiriIv
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
PROBLEM STILL PRESENT

However, =. is said that a very
real problem confronts the Chief
Executive as to a specific recon-
mendation which he should like to
make.
The Congress for Industrial Or
ganization last month at it's exc
cutive committee meeting here,
adopted a strong resolution in
which, among other things, it call
ed for the establishment of inter-
racial committees in the various
communities which would concern
itself about tensions and their
relaxation. It is learned too that
this phase of the resolution has
since been passed On to the Presi-
dent.
Tine problem, however, is how
best these committees might be
established, and under whose juris-
diction might they function. Two
methods have been proposed; one
would follow the pattern in Chica-
go where Mayor Kelly appointed a
committee, gave it budget and
paid secretary, and told them to
go to work. The other idea is to let
the Office of Civilian Defense eS-
~ n
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
By WHITE ANNA sIGGlNS

BY WHITE ANNA NIIUzNo
NEW YORK CITY-(SNS)-The
right of the Negro, as an American
citizen, to enjoy democracy on the
home front became the paramount
issue again Monday when Eliot d.
Pratt, grandson of Charles Pratt.
Standard Oil millionaire, filed suit
in New York Supreme Court to
prevent this city from carrying out
its contract with the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co., to build a
housing project barring Negro resi-
dents.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Coz several months ago; secured
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
CONTINUED On Back Page) CONTINUED On Back
Hundreds Attend Christ Holiness
Confab, HYPU Congress This Week

a three day session of the HYPU,
which began last Thursday, and
was presided over by it's National
President, Prof. O. B. Cobbins, of
this city. Recognizing the needs for
the rehabilitation of the moral and
spiritual forces of the nation at
War, especially among Negroes,
both the HYPU, and the conven-
ton are geared to the study Of
the new problems confronting the
church, both in the field. Of Chris
lco..:sssd On Rsck Psgel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
IMPORTANT CONTRIBUTION

Its military contribution in
Africa has also been important.
The Force Publique' as the Con-
go army is called, helped to clear
the Italians out of the territor-
les below the Blue Nile and thus
free western Ethiopia. The pris-
oners captured by them included
fifteen thousand Italians and
nine generals.
At the camp gates over which
the Belgian flag flies, tall black
soldiers, dressed in olive drab
blouses and shorts; all of them
being over six feet tall, wearing
the khaki fez hat which makes
them look even taller. These Ne
groes are all fine looking men.
They come from solid stock, are
unusually healthy and strong,
honest, clean, devoted and loyal
to their officers. 1t is said they
are rather disappointed at having
to pause in the Middle East, hav-
ing thought they were heading
straight for Belgium to deliver
the white king and his subjects.
TREATMENT IMPROVES
In connection with the Belgian
army from the Congo, it is said
that present day Belgians lean
over backward in their treatment
of the natives, in an effort to
eradicate the stain caused by Leo.
pold's treatment of these same
natives years ago.
This subject is a touchy one
with Belgians and they now re-
fer to their colonial government
in the Congo, which is almost
model in it's aspect and admins.
tration.
And the present day inhapi-
tants of the Congo region re-
spends to the new form of treat
ment splendidly and are said to
be among the happiest cofonials
in Africa, even more satisfied
than their French neighbors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
Sun Launches
Largest Cargo
Vessel Built
Rear Admiral
Vickery Speaks
At Ceremonies

CHESTER, Pa Is N S)-The
cargo ships now being built IN
Sun Shipbuilding Company's all
Negro yard are to be converted TO
troop transports, it was announced
last Monday afternoon by Rear
Admiral Howard l.. Vickery Vice
Chairman of the u. S. Maritime
Commission.
Admiral Vickery's announcement
was made over the yard amplify-
er as he stood on the sponsor S
platform following the christening
of the S. S. Marine Robin by Mrs
Anna Key Palmer, great-grand-
daughter of Francis Scott Key,
author of 1.-THE Star Spangled Ban
ner."
The launching at the Sun wards
was the And in seven and q hall
months of 1943, which equals the
total for IL months of 1912.
CONTRACT FOR so VESSELS
The Sun Company has con-
tract for SO cargo vessels which are
to be built in the New No a yard.
Two of the ships constructed In
Yard No. are about ready Tor
delivery to the u S. Maritime COM
mission. The Marine Robin, which
was launched last Monday, is the
third, and it will Immediately be
converted into a troop carrier, the
Admiral declared.
1.-THE ships you have built In
this yard will be carrying tanks,
guns and war materials across the
oceans within a few weeks" Ad-
miral Vickery told the workers. 1.-THE
big ship you have just launched
will be converted from cargo YES
sci to troop transport, as will
those that are now being built.
We've got to get more troops to
the other side, and the respon-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
Negroes Doing
Fine Job In
War: Macarthur
Bishop Gregg
Entertained
BY General

HONOLULU - (ANP) =
Bishop John A. Gregg, noted
prelate of the AME church,
stopping here last week en-
route back to America from a
tour of the South Pacific
area. said that Gen. Douglas
Macarthur had told him that
Negro soldiers "are dong a
mighty splendid job wher-
ever they had been assigned
to duty"
The bishop. VINO visited Negro
troops in several battle areas as the
personal representative of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the Fraternal
Council Of Negro Churches compris-
ing eleven denominations and
100000 worshippers, also stated
that Macarthur praised the long
and loyal service of the colored
troops.
HE told me that they deserve
great credit Tor a mighty fine rec
ord" continued Bishop Gregg in an
interview. 1.-THE general received me
both at his headquarters anC at
his home. Brig. General Johns, the
commanding officer of Negro engt-
neers down there, complimented
them on the fine piece of work they
had done at Mt. lisa. Without their
skillful contribution, several i'm
portant battles we won might have
been lost, he said. But every COM
handing officer of our Negro troops,
from Gen. Macarthur down, had
only warm praise for the men under
them and for the service they glad
ly give their country. Our colored
boys make excellent jungle fighters
Everyone thinks his is more than a
match for the Japs."
MANY HOMESICK
Bishop Gregg admitted that many
of the men are homesick and said
he found this especially true in
New Guinea among men who had
never been away from home before.
However, the situation is relieved
somewhat by the American Red
Cross, stated the churchman.
I'm Sydney and Brisbane es-
pecially, Red Cross recreation CEN
tiers are taking splendid care of our
troops" he went on. THE one our
army established IN Sydney was
turned over to the Red Cross be-
cause of their exemplary methods
of handling recreation needs.
carried message of cheer to my
people everywhere, which raised
morale about two per cent. Actually,
the superior officers claimed 1t was
CONTINUED On Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
Congo 7ribesmenJoinAMe
ARMIES In Desert Fighting
Make Significant
Contributions To
Mid-East Campaign

WASHINGTON - AMP -
From the Middle East comes the
report that an advance party of
the Belgian Congo mechanical
brigade arrived at a rendezvous
after one of the most gruelling
tricks ever undertaken over I'M
charted deserts.
All of the troops are Negroes,
commanded by Belgian officers
and they came from the heart of
the jungle, 1000 miles away TIC
join the forces of the United Ma
lions massed on the North Afri-
can springboard.
"The Congo" says the report,
els playing an important part in
the considerable Belgian war eff
fort on the side of the United
Nations. Eighty times the size of
the occupied mother country, it
has rat it's immense economic re-
sources at the disposal of the Al
lies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

Continued On Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

It Is now generally known too
that his Attorney General, Francis
Biddle, had advised him to lay
off making full-dress speech on
the subject, but that he might de-
vote a few passages to it in his
never overall review of the do
nestic picture. This was revealed In
the famous "Biddle letter" of July
Is.
WALLACE HAD FDR NOD
When Vice President Henry A.
Wallace addressed himself to a
Detroit audience last week, using
the strong language that he did,
he spoke with the nod from the
President, so it is.said reliably.
Current Information Is that as
soon as the present conferences with
Prime Minister w. Churchill are out
of the way, President Roosevelt will
give the speech he himself announc-
ed when he last spoke to the nation
and outlined his plans for the re-
Mobilization of veterans of World
War 2.
It is understood that about 300
words have been drafted for In
clusion in this address. which are
designed to answer the pleas of pro-
testing organizations. If this be
true. it will be the largest state
ment the President will have made
on a subject that so specifically
and directly affects 100000 Ne
groeS.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-28
Gin 5ur grinnerung an Sen er-
iten I'M Grieg gefauenen fatbolii1en
sSelofaplan Gep. 81. Sdn1itt lit in

ii6 bie 5rieoensmader Dor slugen
balten, ipenn tie iiber oas 5l,fiinftige
Sbidial oes belti6en 8olfes beltim=
men. gs ntiiile Dtel1nebr periuht mer-
BEN, nit bielem Clement in 9eutld=
lano cine 8eritanoigl1ng 5lt er5ielen;
au6 lei es mi6tig, Dorber oas rid)tige
0ertlblano fel1nen 5u lerne11. Cine
poli5eilide l1ebertpa6ung 0eutiblanbs
na9 Dem &riese balt er fit notpen
Big, aber oieie Beriooe oiirfe nibt 5ll
1ange oauern, benn Die &a6e iei elm
idle6ter Siibrer 5un Jrieoen.
=. $50 bletbt Der politii9 uno pip-
dlologiib uidtige Mppeu an oas oeut>
ide Wolf?"' 10 fragt Or. Sans bon
Seltig bon @olo Sin, Colo, in Ell,
mem Mrtifel IN Ser getp Vorter
,,Neuen 9olfs5eitung'. Or. Sentig
i1reibt u. a.:
ugs lit ooppelt i6tper i'm 4riege
eil,en Diftator ab5uihiitteln, l1no be.
ipnoers idtper, tpenn innerer l1ntitur5
,nilitdriiden 3uiammenbrud beoeu-
tet. 8enn Treueibe geibmoren 1por-
Ben finb, lino penn bic natiirltbe 2ie-
be anr &eimat unb nnoere beritanb-
l1de 2opalitdten cine unedte 8erbin,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-28

Seuer 9eorobten nuB elm iolioes
Sprungtu6 llntergebreitet iperoen.
8enn man linn nabe leet, itatt su
Derbrennen, 5erl6nettert auf Dem
@ranitpflalter al1 lanoen, 10 farm man
i'm ni6t erreiGen.
Srgeno ein YiD6ologe bat bor fur
5em oa5u geraten, SaB 5u preoigen.
Damn bleibt nur nod Ser &f Bis
CUTS Wteiler iibrig.'''
X X X
Die ein5ige unb bur6idlagenblte
Metbobe, oie BON Ser Na5iioeologie IT.
regefiibrte Sugeno Deuti6lanbs 5u
elnem 6riitlibioaialen Nipeau ,enpor=
5ubeben, beitebt barin, oaB man Oen
driitliden glementel1, bie in Ser
Weebrbeit ,iinb, Sic gr5iebung uno
8ieoeruerdriitlidung Der pergifteten
@itleriugero anDertral1t. Sobalo burb
einen pollitanoigen slIiiertenlieg bas
beutide golt bon ieinen 3ipingberren
tefreit fem miro, peroen bie fatboli<
iGen 8iidofe, Die Eaaienoe bon fatbo-
liiben Hrieitern uno Srbensleuten,
oie gegenDdrtig in Na5ifon5entra-
tionslagern idmadten, Die Neuer5ie-
bung Der 9itleriugenb in Die Sano
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-28
Mittmpd), ben 2S. Smli 1913

hung nit oem 8eboriom sun, 6iibrer
eingegangen iino.
gs eibt @ege, oieles perbangnis-
polle slmalgam al,f5uloien. IS gibt
@ege, Die oeuti6en @folien plpbolo-
siih Sitlers 5ltgriff 5lt entreiben. g5
faun nibt nit Srids uno Gpppels
ipiel geIdeben. Wfan nluB 5u tloren
Gntlhliilien tonmen man n1rtB flare
Grfl1rlngen abgeben. Gem bon Dem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-28
1tnpplitiibc3 3eitlduftc

tl1ng oes Oertiben Solfes oem gsa=
tlonallo5ialismus gegeniiber. Gr.
gaium mar bis gum Sabre 1887 in
0eutidlano, uno na6 ieinen 9eob=
a6tungen, iogte er, ieien Die 0elttz
iGen minoeltens CUR Salfte niht fir
bas gta5itllm. 9iele Tatio6e miibten