davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Persian Marbles
Lively Game to
Finish Off Picnic
BY KATHERINE HOUIsON.

When hot weather hits its stride,
the best kind of party" to give is
a picnic, so let's plan good one.
Eats are of major Importance and
should be planned according to the
accommodation available. If your
picnic spot is equipped with gas
stoves, you can take a pan of fried
chicken and warm it up in a iiffy:
put II you depend on a wood fire. it's
better to take hamburger patties,
bacon and eggs, or wienies along.
Crisp salads, tomatoes, or fruit,
packed IN individual Dixie cups and
set in a large pan filled with ice. will
keep cold until needed. Cold drinks
III vacuum jugs, ice cream packed
by the store in dry ice, and individ-
ual cup cakes carried in the pans
in which they were baked will COM
plete meal every one will vote ideal.
Ever play Persian marbles? It's
good after-dinner game. All YOU
need is a paper cup for each person,
and a supply of marbles. Place the
cups in double row Cor triple. if
the crowd is large. Give each guest
three marbles and let them stand
about 8 feet away, then one at
a time try to pitch their marbles into
their own cup. A marble finding its
way into some one else's cup counts
Tor that person. The first person to
get 10 marbles into his cup wins.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

stone and John DarSey played in
such game in Richmond last week
and won second place, with the
understanding that they would get
the prize in the event that the prin-
cipals, Richmond pair, were not
able to attend. They also won sec
ond place in similar game held in
Lynchburg the week before with the
same proviso.
George Kathan, president of the
Federal Bridge League, has an
nounced that the leagues team-of-
four series of games will start on
September IA at the Wardman Park
Hotel. On September 7 there will
be a preliminary guest-night game
for the purpose of formulating four
someS which will be divided into
three sections for the regular play.
The series will be as usual in two
sections, dividing during the holiday
period. For the remainder of the
season a pair game will be held each
Tuesday night, in which players
need not be members of the league.
Winners in the most recent pair
game were j. Roster and r. E.
Mullen, first, north and south,
George Powell and Phil Deane, sec
ond, and R. H. Higgins and Mrs.
A. r. Hodgkins. third, and Mrs. M.
Palmer and Merle Lyon, first, Flor
ence Thompson and Feber, second,
and 1t. and Mrs. r. Stokes, third,
east and west.
John Darsey and Capt. J. E.
Feagln captured first prize in the
two session master point game of
Washington Bridge League held at
The Hotel Shoreham Their score
vas 372.9. DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Stein
berg were second with 364.9, Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Dickerman, third
with 1886, DR.. w. H Gorton and
DR.. N. J. McHugh. fourth with 343.6
and Mrs. Kitty Boyle and Mrs. M.
r. Reddy fifth with 1893 In the
first session DR.. and Mrs. Steinberg
we're first and Mrs. Boyle and Mrs
Reddy second. The Steinbergs
dropped to second place in the finals
when Darsey and Capt. Feagin came
up from fourth in the list to take
the lead.
The Red Cross game sponsored by
Mrs. Dora Schwartz and held at the
studio of Mrs. D. E. "Shtephan on
Euclid street proved very successful.
There were l6 tables in play and
the sum of SOS was realized and sent
70 the Red Cross toward the pur-
chase Of an auto ambulance for use
overseas. Winners north and south
we're Mrs. Kitty Boyle and Mrs. M.
r. Reddy, first, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Salvatorel, second; east and west,
Mrs. Jack Bennett and Sam Rose
tied with Sergt. Dingle and Mrs.
Mary Plum. In breaking the tie
Mrs. Bennett and Mr.. Rose won.
Mrs. Stephan directed the game
and provided the equipment.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
In Local Bridge Circles -.
By Frank B. Lord.

Representative groups Of Wash
ington bridge players begin moving
on New York today to take part in
the 17th annual summer tourna-
ment Of the American Contract
Bridge League which will be held
throughout the present week at the
Park Central Hotel Seven cham
pionship events are scheduled in
addition to as many special master
point games as well as several junior
matches.
The Washington players are not
going in a delegation but by pairs
and foursomes, so that some of them
will probably participate in each OF
the various contests on the program
They will concentrate their efforts
on the mixed team event, in which
they have entered Dr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Steinberg and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cheeks.
During the past two or three weeks
"On to New York matches have
been held in several cities within
the Washington bridge area, in
which the winners have been award
ed prizes which entitle them to the
payment of entrance fees in the
summer tournament. James G..
Evening star., 1943-08-01

a bond rally at the Treasury, where
| Mrs. Roosevelt spoke
October: Officers for new year an
nounced by Maj. Robinson. At last,
I'm q C. O. Recruits enlisted. Now
comes the routine, with drills every
Monday and Friday. Gosh, some
of those new girls are-oh, skip it,
but others will really go places.
November: First meeting of Sab
eretts &C. o. club, Lois Robinson
elected president; Edith Fraser, vice
president, and Mary Catterton,
secretary treasurer. -Four officers
go to Westinghouse. in Virginia,
to pick up pointers by watching their
three companies drill.
December: Most of us are tired of
borrowing Sam Brown belts every
week. so we've decided to get our
own black ones. Christmas is Just
around the corner, SO I guess they'll
be gifts.
January: Changes made! Be-
cause of the war, wool uniforms
can't be obtained Man from New
York company shows us brass-but-
toned uniforms. All vote heartily in
favor of blue skirts and jackets of
rayon fabric, visor hat, white blouses.
Ties are a thing of the past. Go to
Taft and Langley Junior High
Schools to interest prospective
Techites in cadets. Close semester
by party and dance.
February: Some more recruits.
They're learning even quicker than
the fall ones. Drill, drill and drill
some more
March: New uniforms, Officers
initiate them at annual regimental
drill, drawing as much attention as
the competition itself. All excused
for battalion and band competition.
April: Girl Cadets get their own
column in Tech Life. Cadet Janice
Burgess suggests the title, Column
Movement" while the authors, the
Major and the Minors, go to work.
Not much time before competitive.
May: Last drill. Competition to-
morrow. I hope, hope . Oh, of
all things to happen-rain on the
day of our competition Our big
day, at last! More shining of brass
in the metal shop, brushing of uni
forms, excitement, scanty lunch,
last-minute worries. and then over
to Central. One o'clock and Ana
costia's Co. K enters the stadium.
They look good, but we're going to
look even better. Our bands play
ing, and there's Capt. Jeanne Reno's
command, Forward, march," Oh,
the girls look wonderful! Almost
the end of Tech S competition, and
they're still doing swell. Well, it's
all over, then those memorable
words to the adjutant. Bring the
Mckinley company forward PROUD
ly, Capt. Reno leads the company
forward. Victory! With triumphant
hearts, we march back to Tech.
Celebrate at Glen Echo with the ID
Regiment Band.
June: End of regular drill but be-
ginning of informal weekly classes
to help future officers. Then the c.
0. and noncom tests from which re-
suits the graduating officers can pre-
dict but one thing-another first
place Tech company!
Evening star., 1943-08-01
First Comes Work
Prize Contribution
By GRACE ROMEO, IA,

Hine Junior High School.
First comes work, then comes play.
Do your task slowly and in the
neatest way.
Loaf1ng does not merit happy DAYS
ahead,
But working acquires many lovely
things, instead!
Work hard, attain your goal, and
then seek pleasure,
Let others follow in example-to
your treasure.
Work constantly and don't turn
hopes away,
Just think of tomorrow as another
day.
II what you seek is not accomplished
yet,
Then try again and place another
bet.
Be stern and persevering, right all
faults.
Just wait and see, and you shall
get-Results
Evening star., 1943-08-01

universities and colleges Of the
other good neighbors. In every
country of the new world, students
are learning, to take back TO their
native lands, the intellectual
achievements of the other republics.
Newspapermen--men Of all profess
sions. in fact--go to see the irm-i
provements and achievements Of
each. and nothing is barred from
them.
In schools and clubs in every
American republic, a deep and sens
sitive interest has been developed
for the neighbors to the north and
south. And this interest also helps
the republics materially. Today no
country lacks products essential to
its industries when others have
them.
True friendship and solidarity ex-
lists in this hemisphere. When the
United States was attacked by 4
treacherous enemy on December Z.
l94l, its neighbors of the Caribbean
and OF Central America lost no TINA
In declaring war Other sister re-
publics soon followed suit in this
act, or in breaking of relations with
the common enemy.
The hum of motors is today heard
over the whole continent. Motors Of
airplanes flying over the land and
sea to watch for the enemy who
might appear as II from nowhere.
motors making arms without which
the soldier would be useless; motors
building bridges, factories. high
Ways-all to speed production until
the day of victory comes.
The American nations, united In
peace and war because of the spirit
OF pan-Americanism, have one
destiny. They have a closer UNDER
standing; a closer friendship: a
closer union, bringing with 1t ever
lasting peace, happiness, prosperity.
freedom and equality.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Uncle Rays Corner. >.

short time afterWard, with the
object of fighting the spread OF
Negro slavery Lincoln joined the
new party. and was named as its
candidate for Senator. Against him
was Senator Stephen A. Douglas, a
Democrat.
The campaign was marked by a
series of debates in different places
in Illinois. In going from town to
town, Douglas travelled in special
train which was lent to him by the
Illinois Central railroad. Lincoln,
on the other hand, travelled in COM
mon trains, sometimes riding in the
caboose Of freight train.
The debates were chiefly about
the question of slavery. At Free
port Lincoln asked: Have the
people of a territory the right to
keep slaves out before the territory
becomes a State?"
Douglas replied that they could.
This answer helped Douglas win
the election, and he went again to
the United States Senate. Lincoln
was beaten, but in the long run
Douglas was to suffer by his reply.
In 1860 the national Republican
convention was held in Chicago The
leading candidates were Seward and
Chase. On the first ballot, Lincoln
was given the votes of Illinois, but
most States voted for Seward or
Chase. No one received enough
votes. Again ballot was taken.
Again there was no choice. Friends
of Lincoln were packed" in the gall
leries. They cheered his name
whenever they could. On the third
ballot, many of the delegates left
Chase and voted for Lincoln, who
was named as the Republican candi-
date for President.
Meeting at Baltimore. the Demo-
rats named Douglas as their candi-
date.
At the election in November,
Lincoln received less than half of
the popular votes, but he was elected
because the rest of the votes were
divided between his two rivals.
The "rail-spitter" was to become
President!
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Airport Engineer
Must Know About
All Surface Soil
BY /. r. HEGEL.
Soil and the Airnorfx

Ihls morning a western farmer
was greatly surprised when his SON.
studying airport engineering. wrote
home at length about the soil and
It's Importance in airport work.
1 thought my boy was getting
away from the SOIL" said the farm
er. Now here he is all mixed I'D in
it again."
An airport engineer must know
physics, chemistry, algebra. pe-
ometry, trigonometry and mechani-
cal drawing. But he must have a
thorough knowledge of soil me-.
chanics, too.
Inc airport Of the future must be
aole TO carry tremendous weights
LOOK at the pictures of some of these
giant alrliners now being planned.
Asphalt or concrete in themselves
Will not be able to sustain these
superships Of the sky. There must
De solid soil base under the con-
crete. What Is more, this soil must
De adequately protected from ali
seasonal changes. Certainly the air.
port engineer must know his soil
experiments are going on all the
Time. SOIL is being scientifically
treated. combined with other in
gredlents and reinforced. To be al
lowed even the briefest insight into
an airport under construction is to
see all kinds of new equipment and
tests In leveling, draining, filling
and surfacing.
BOYS who are interested In soil
may find this new trend In civil en-
gneerlng completely to their liking
Eartn and sky do meet, and in a
wholly fascinating manner.
Would you like to be an air,or.
slieeI! Write I. r. Hegel the Rows,
s, sha Girls Page, care of The Eyenins
star. for more details on this interestins
profession. Enclose 3-cent-stamnaIS
self-addressed envelope, please.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

pigeons won the 15O-mile event in
1912.
One member of the club is now
in the Army. However, activities
continue, as the boys conducted a
150-mile race this spring.
In order to add background to a
speech he was delivering in English
class, Jimmy took a few of his
pigeons to school in a cage. Then,
after displaying the birds, he went
to the window, opened the cage
door, and allowed the pigeons to
fly out. He explained that this was
the simplest way of getting them
back to their coops.
Jimmy, blond lad with dry
wit, has stated that. he plans to
continue this interesting pastime
and to raise an even larger brood
of pigeons.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Up a Tree

Two colored men were standing On
the corner discussing family trees.
Yes, sub, man." said Ambrose, "I
can trace my relations back to a
family tree"
Chase 'em back to family tree2"
said Nose.
Nav, man, trace 'em; get me?"
Well, they amt but two kinds of
Things that live In trees-birds and
monkeys, and you sho' amt got no
feathers on you"
Evening star., 1943-08-01

SaoII, uo less than the others.
The thought of pan-Americanism
Is sweeping the countries Of this
hemisphere. Today. it means that
IN the eyes Of the law, and In the
minds OF civilized men. the small
nation has the same rights as the
large.
Conceived in the heart of the
Americas by Jose Cecilio del Valle.
who was born in the Republic of
Honduras, these principals were
later reiterated by the spectacular
Simon Bolivar. Today, all the
sovereign states of this new world
have been brought together on a
basis OF union and equality, which
The world has never before seen.
1t is interesting to know that
today students go to study in the
Evening star., 1943-08-01

namely, a 100
mile race from
G h a rlottesville,
Va, to Wash
ington;; a 150-
mile race from
Lynchburg, Va,
to Washington,
and a 250-mile
race from Pulas-
XII, Va, to Wash
| n G t n. The
owner of the
winning pigeon
is determined by
a band on the
leg of the bird.
One of Jimmy's
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Concert Schedule
TODAY

TODAY
mi Iirspp s Family Singers, Meridian
,, OfcneStra ensemble, Richard Hor-
nef Bales. conductor: Robert p
SSiSITE. trombone, soloist; National
GaIlery OF Art, & pm.
r. WAYNE Dirksen. organ recital
washington Cathedral pm.
Mare Kopulos, piano recital. Phil
Army Air Forces Band Chamber
MuSrc Ensemble. Gloria Estevez. sing
TOMORROW.
Juanita Carter, song recital. Phil
ilps Gallery, $50 pm.
Navy Band, Oscar Short, cornet
Soiolst; east front Capitol, Z pm.
Marine Band, Oliver zinsmeister.
SSS.ophohe' soloist; Marine Barracks,
james, M. Thurmond director. Cath
olc University, pm.
TUESDAY.
, Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
soidiers' Home Military Band.
oandstands, $50 pm
WEDNESDAY.
Pefcy Granger, piano recital, Me-
Faolan Hili Park, $40 pm
Marine Band, Marine Barracks.
l'45 pm; Capitol Plaza, Z pm.
THURSDAY.
soldiers Home Military Band,
bandstand. $50 nm.
FRIDAY.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks
] pm
Concert recorded music, Petworth
Branch. Public Library. & pm.
SATURDAY.
:. The Siberian Singers, Nicholas
gsSilien. director, Meridian Hill PARK,
Soldiers Home Military Band,
bsndstsnd. $40 p.m,
Evening star., 1943-08-01

IlldJ lie "dS ali
h on e S t m a n,
partly because
he refused TO
take C e r t a i n
cases, saying:
Il won't argue
a case unless I
believe I am on
the right side
r his k e p T.
down the amount
of his work for
a time, but it
helped him to-
ward true sue
cess.
panple likpd tn
Evening star., 1943-08-01
The Happy Day
Prize Contribution.
BY RAYMOND BLAND, Is,

Central High School
When the last trench is deserted
And it's peaceful overhead;
When the soil has lost it's crimson
hue,
And chosen green, instead.
When the forest holds no human foe,
But only squirrel and deer,
And the tapping wings of birds
above
Are all that one can hear.
1t is then the fields will brighten
Underneath the good Lords sun,
When the boys come steaming home
ward
And the victory is won.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Street Scene

The absent-minded professor was
walking along with one foot on the
sidewalk and the other in the gutter.
One OF the students saw him and
asked, How are you feeling, pro-
feSsor?"
Well, I was all right until about
10 minutes ago." the professor re-
Piled. Then began limping."
Evening star., 1943-08-01

or o ur neigh
bors of this
C on II nent, we
C o VI d Interpret
that remark as
also m e an / n z
that all nations
a r e re a t e d
equal. No nation
can have more
privileges than
another. Lack
VI Size, pOpula-
tlon or wealth
cannot hinder a
country from
o e l n 6 c o n
Sidered a ma
Evening star., 1943-08-01

I'll never forget
on e activity
Techs Girl Ca
Diet Corps.
S e p t e m b e r:
School reopens.
Things start with
a bang. Girl Ca
diets meet t h e
first day to get
details about a
parade. schools
dL w al parade,
with girls from
Tech and Aana-
costa marching
down Pennsyl-
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Phone Shortcut

Telephone lines are overburdened
with war business, so shorten all
conversations by eliminating un-
necessary words such as hello. An
sWer instead with your name, or
the name of your employer.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Tech Girl Cadet
Looks Back on
Year of Work
Prize Contribution.
BY JEANNE BARINOTT, 16,

Mckinley High School
Once again, the school year has
ended-for many, meaning the COM
pletion of studies. There are many
beautiful memories. Glancing back,
Evening star., 1943-08-01

After moving to Springfield, Abra-
ham Lincoln made his living by
practicing law. He made many
friends in Springfield People felt
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Anacostia Student Raises
Pigeons for Club Races
Prize Contribution.
By NAT WRIGHT, 16,
oaNct.o LTt~L G1k1nI

James Burroughs 15yearod student
engaged in the fascinating pigeons
been raising them for the past
of
Jimmy breeds the birds for the
three other
pigeon club which etings: e.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
St. Johns Pupil Feels Nations
Profit by Scholastic Exchange
Prize Contribution,
BY CESAR AUGUSTA
CACERES, 1s,

THE author OF this article is
nattpe OF Honduras. He has
ioritten seperal articles for The
Junior Star on Latin American
subjects.)
Evening star., 1943-08-01

"All men are created equal'--so
said Abraham Lincoln in his I'M
mortal address at Gettysburg. In
these days, when we think so much
Evening star., 1943-08-01

oiio eISoSeo III 1dSAilS dCIlVltleS.
The Arc Club holds three races
OF varied distances every year,
Evening star., 1943-08-01

students Of the U. S. Navy School
OF MUSIC Will give their initial con-
cert In Mcmahon Hall of the Cath.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

The ministry of music of the
Hamline Methodist Church an
nounces the appointment of Kath-
ryn Rawls, AA.G.O., as organist be-
ginning today. Mrs. Rawls replaces
William o. Tufts, jr., who has en-
tered the armed services.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-03
GHiel SerH

Gem amerifmiiden 8olfe lit ber
Same bon Gbiel Guro faum 10 ber-
traut tpie ser ieines @aters, Senro
Toro, oes bcriibmten Pioniers ser
Nutomobilinouitrie. 9lber Goiel 1oro
bat ibon ieit Sabren ieinem betagten
8ater bic 9eitung Ser getpaltigen
1oro- -l1mernebmungen uno oamit S,c
|tatidhlide geranttportl'ns abeenom-
men uno er bat bepielen, oaB er aus
oemielben &ol3e geihnibt mar. Sn
Sitter bon nur 49 Sabren lit er bont
5ooe odbineerafit ,porben, uno iein
Sinibeioen lit nur Elm iftperer Ser
Ialt fir oie Jamilie, ionoern fir un-
icre ganae @robinouitrie, beren Star-
f. uno Bliite Wdnnern Don ieinem
&aliber ,it nen0anfen iinS.
Seit ieber tuar es billige Senia-
tionsbaiherei, sic Sobne uuierer Mul-
ltimillionGre, sic fat ourdspeg aus
fIeiniten Mnfdngen ourd eisene araft
arob mo reid geluoroen tparen, als
Sdmarober umo 1unidtsute bin5l,,
itellen. Mon bauid)te sic Gsfapaber
bon elm paar ~id)par5en Sdaien"
ari, sic tatiG1lih nur ieltene slus,
aabmen ,parsn. Sm @irfli6feit aber
hoben mir alle llriade, al6 auf Die
9tadfommen Ser fiibrenoen MGnner
! in unierer Snolsitrie, unlerem 6anoel
unierem 5inan5meien uno ,,uiere,
Wirtidaft itol5 au iein. Die S0bnt
oer @odeieners, Ser slitors, ser Goi
Ser Sor0s nno pieler anbere,
babcn lih tpa5rlid) ibrer Batter mir
ioig ertpieien. sic baben burb idaper
srbeit uno NIT Observation-Disclosures
sefiibl oas 8erntOsen, oas ibnen iiber
jontlportet tpurbe, gemebrt uno es alld
!iegensreib iiir bas 8emeinpobl oes
0anoes perspaltet.
! 60 pie as lein 8ater lit, ipar Goie
Serb elm Spp Ser Manner, tpelhe oi'
gereinisten Staaten aufsebaut baber
,gr NOR es, ser Sen 6orobetrieb Don
lslutomdbiIbau i'm gegen.pdrtigeI
|&riege gum 9anfbau ,lnb 8omberbal
|umltellte. Sein 600 binterlGBt tpei
liiber sen ssorbihen &ieienbetrieb bin
ars cine Glide, 0ie idaper aussrfiiQeI
,|ein &pirb ...
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-03

frieg bat anee6eute4 oaB Die boue
Musmirf,,ng Ser Srrenguns oes
M0bne-Iammes iih crit Gnbe bes
Sommers 5eigen miro. 9ieie 1al,
iperre, sic iiir Die Snoultrie nidt
mid)tig lit, bdmmte aber Wilionen
ron Ionnen @aiies elm, sic oie
Sauptperioreuns fir Die 3ioi!be-
polferung oes @ubrgebietes bilocte
nno menn i'm CONNER nibt GENT.
geno &egen id0t, miro iid oas i'm
Spatiommer taitropbal auf Die
3ipilbepolferung austpirfen.
8runnen iino geid)affen moroen,
UNI einen Notporrat au if)afien,
aber mas miro als un5urei6eno er.
o6tet, beion0ers, tpenn ser Cont
mer beiB uno troden iein ioate.
Oie goer-Ialiperre lit meniger
luibtig als sic Wobne-1aliperre, 10,
melt bie @aiierueriorgung in 6rase
fommt, aber sic ourb Die Spreu.
sl,ns ser goer-1aliperre peruriad,
ten lteberidmemmungen baben Ell,
nlge fleine &rafhperfe serit0rt unS
tetrdbtliden Shaoen in Der uihti.
gen Snouitrieitaot &aiiel anseridtet
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-03
Gkriitliete weserafe
Shlub bon Seite 1.

Sen na5ionalio5 o5ialiitiiden Staat auf-
senommcn. Sn Sen Sabren t935-3G
aab es cine Heibe BON 8ro5elien segen
8eiltli6e tpeeen Ser 8erihiebung bon
@eloern ins auslano; es eab 3uiam.
lrenitobe apiihen Sen oeutihen &ar.
oinGlen uro SEN 8eboroen unS iblieB.
li1 ipuroe elm &,,nSidreiben Mar-
ihaa 8orings erlaiien, oas in Mnbe.
traht Ser bon ser Stride in Oeutlh.
lano eingenommenen Saltung ben @e.
iehI eab, jeglide politiid,e 1iitigfeit
oss &lerus 3u hcfanlpfen. Somit
luor ser &rieg erflGrt - Elm mnter.
iroilher arieg ieitens &oms rnb I'LL,
erid)iitterlid)e 3ielfeitigfeit ieiters
Deutidlanos."
9lber Hom fat anideinenh Der
&f nid)t eingeltellt. mas Yapi
Nius Der 3molite tiir3li6 inbea,rg al.
Sen fommenoen 5rieben iagte, flingt
oarnad, oab Som seriiitet lit. gr er
flGrte, oab ale Nanoer ,pieoer freige
seben iperoen miibten nab oem &rieg
9ie 6olge 6apon tpar sic neuerlibt
abermaliee grfldrung Marifaa 60
rings gum &f gegen ben &lerus