davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

AS you may have read, the
fiance of film actress Juanita
Stark was killed on Guadalcanal
several weeks ago. But the story
of the romance and its tragic
ending. which was not printed.
reads like a film script A year
and a half ago Juanita, who gets
her big film break in Edge of
Darkness met a handsome ma
rine officer. He asked if he
might call when he got another
leave and she said yes A few
days later she received a call
from another officer, who ex-
planned that his pal suddenly had
been shipped overseas and had
given him her telephone num-
Der. He asked for a date. She
wasn't too enthusiastic about 1t,
but finally agreed, His name was
Lieut.. John lie Blanc, and they
became engaged. Shortly after,
Lieutenant lie Blanc was sent TO
Guadalcanal and was in the
thick of things for three months.
On the day he was given his
leave to return home, he wrote
Juanita the good news An hour
later he was killed-crushed by
u. S. tank that went out of
control during routine mancuv-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
. BARBS

Lots Of bosses will be too busy
this summer to take vacations
so a lot Of help won't have a
chance TO loaf either.
If hats are on the ration list
this spring. fewer people will
be victims Of foolish styles.
Every mother should bring up
her children-except when she's
out in company.
The DAYS are near al hand
when repair gangs will set out
10 tear up every good stretch of
pavement they can find.
Keep your spirits up. Den
lists are the only ones who
should be looking down in the
mouth.
Well soon have strawberry
shortcAke, the hyphen between
buckwheat cakes and peach pie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
. SO THEY SAY

II Is transcendent thinking and
the translating Of these thoughts
into deeds worthy of the name
Of human progress which differ
entiates man from beasts. The
mentally lackadaisical have had
more than their share in nurture
ing the evils of our day. Ma
dame Chang kai-shek.
l think I hat government
should plan TO withdraw quickly
after the war from the operation
of all non-utility projects-Scn.
Harold Burton Of Ohio.
We are faced with the ncccs-
sity OF not only winning the war
at the least cost OF men and ma
terial, but also of realizing that
other nations are going TO have
theri ideas of what the political
and economic foundations Of the
postwar era must bc.-Alf NJ.
Landonr
| believe all reasonable mon
with sufficient military back
ground TO properly evaluatc the
results must realize the impor-
lance OF both day and night
bombings - in short, the ability
to strike at any time and at any
place where the enemy is build
ing his war machine or building
munitions TO equip it,
Maj Gen. Ira c. Eaker, 9th
Air Force commander.
In the formulation and cxecu-
ton Of postwar policies, there
will be ned not only of imagina
ton and restraint, but also OF
that sense Of responsibility
which comes from a realization
that all Of us are in the same
boat. and that the boat is no lux
ury liner.-Prcsidcnt f v cit
Case Of Colgate.
III this conflict ends without a
United Nations program for re-
ordering the world / believe
there will be widespread civil
wars and revolution, leading
again TO international war on a
colossal scalc.-Dr. Frederick l.,
Schuman OF Williams College.
Labor is not always right. bat
II Is improper TO make accusa-
tions against labor until you
know the cause.
-Shipbuilder Henry J. Kaiser.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
OVER THE ToP-AGAIk

Thot Moeomb county hos so far exceeded its Red
Cross War Fund quote occasions no particular sur
prise but il does tend towod sense OF qualification
thot our fellow citizens have thus once more, dem
onstroted their unwovsrns support Of the mercy or
sonixotions superb services.
OF the 500, $40 contributed throughout the eoun'
~ 20 per esnt-or 37.576-wI remain in the eou".
~ TO fnonee the voried activities Of the local ehoPter
The other $56364 will go to oeviote suffering upon
ths port Of wounded fighting men on dozen Tor
flung fronts.
To Bruce Collins, Of Utieo, who served as gen.
esoI ehoirmon Of the drive. goes substantial credit
for its success although in oil such mottsFs tino'
responsibility rested squorey upon the shoulders OF
. patriotic public.
Meeomb county con we'll be proud Of this new
record particularly in view Of the foet that the oftie
ial quote was set at $57 800.
Those who hove contributed their money and
their energies in this campaign con fssl-ond Justly
so-thot they hove made sound investment in hu
nonity, even il their receipts bear interest ond
ore not rsdssmobIe in currency.
Those who worked and gave ore truly GOOD
Americans.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
. IN HOLLYWOOD
Remember that world-wise

Remember that worldWise
glib-talking little brat in THE
Major and the Minor? The one
who was always hcckling Gin
ger ROBBERS? Her name is Diana
Lynn and she's Is years old. She
just completed a similar role in
The Miracle of M org n $
Crock Only this time she's even
more WorldWise and glib talk
ing Well. Diana was trained to
be a concert pianist and she S
perhaps the most shy. ultra po-
lite, quiet unobtrusive and mod
est little creature Hollywood has
ever seen Says Diana: II enjoy
playing bratty little girls be-
cause all my life people have
said. You must be a little lady,
dear It's sort of releasing a sup
pressed desire. l can just cut
loose
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06

Secretary Knox belittles the danger Of ON oout
japanese ottock upon Australia. He soys that there
is no indication thot the Nps have concentrated the
shipping thot would be necessary for such venture
This comment wos in response to questions about
Gen. Sir Thomas BIomey's settlement thot the enemy
hos 200 900 fstne troops, plus powerful dir force.
oono the island orc northword Of Australia.
General Macarthur, who is closer to the spot than
Secretary Knox, soys thot os matter Of foct very
strong japanese naval forces within easy striking
dstonce Of AustroIio though beyond ronee Of oiled
bonnbers.
In the dispute over opportionment Of American
strenoth as between the Southwestern Pacific and the
North Acknowledgment oreos loynen do not possess
the detoed information or the training in mitory
strategy to worront too positive opinions.
Loynen do read the newspapers however, and
when Secretary Knox be|ittes the danger to the Aus
troon sector, loymen ore not constrained to forget
the Novys ottitude when the little brown men took
over Ksko and Attu-off the tip Of Alaska.
The Navy told US then that there no Danger
The Jop occupation only nuisance raid The
enemy couldn't develop his positions to do US ony
horn.
Well the Jops have been there O long time now
We have bombed them ond machine ounned them
we nave SUNK tne'r SHIPS OnO turned DOCK tne'' CON
voys After which, we learn hot long fighter field
on Kisko ond long bomber field on Attu ore neor
ING completion When those fields completed,
even small pIones will be able to fly from Japanese
territory to whot should be American territory.
We hope that Secretary Knox is sounder in his
appraisal Of the danger TO Australia than he in
his reaction to the loss Of Attu and Ksko We hope
he is rieht-but suppose he is not9 Con we clifford
to take thot chonce2
There still ore evidences Of survival Of the cost
lest error this nation ever communicative error Of
Understanding the tenocty ond the syness Of the
Jops.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06

contract. When the dummy went
down, | knew that West must
have the missing honors in
spades for his double. My only
hope was that he had opened
from four-card club suit, and
that he held the king of hearts.
l won the opening lead with
the king Of clubs, cashed the
ace and ruffed small club with
the three of spades in dummy.
Next I cashed the ace Of dia-
monds and ruffed a diamond in
my own hand. When West drop
ped the king, I felt that l had q
perfect count on the hand.
I ruffed the fourth club with
the five Of spades in dummy.
East, unable TO over-ruff, dis
carded diamond. Now / led the
eight OF spades and played the
jack from my hand, West win
ming with the king. All West
could do was to lead q small
heart, which rode To my queen.
and I lost only three trump
tricks on the hand.
II l had failed to play the jack
Of spades, West could have put
up a nice defense by winning the
eight with the ten. cashing the
ace and king. and getting out OF
his hand with the deuce OF
spades. Very often an opponents
double gives us the only chance
there is to make a hand.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
BY PETER EDISON

How to get full or even just
partial postwar u:e of the north
vests new aluminium productive
capacity is now being surveyed
in a study undertaken by DR..
N. n. Engle and staff for the Blu
reau of Business Research Of the
University of Washington, col
laborating with the u. S. De-
partment of Commerce and the
aluminium industry.
This research project isn't OF
interest to the aluminium indus
try alone. II Ia important to ev-
cry industry as q specific exam
pie of what can be done with all
the war emergency productive
capacity, after the war is over.
II is a perfect case history 10
determine how any industry,
over-expanded by war require
ments, can keep going in nor
NAL times.
It involves not only q realistic
approach to the costs of cut
throat business competition. 1,
involves also finding new peace
time markets for war SURPRISES
Most important of all, it involves
the problem of keeping these
plants going without govern
ment aid, to maintain full EN-
plOyment.
NEW INDUSTRY IN
WASHINGTON STATE
In less than two years, this
Washington State aluminium in
dustry has been built up from
nothing to produce Is to 80 pei
cent of all u. s. aluminium
There are four producing plants
operated by Alcoa at Vancouver
and Spokane, Reynolds at Long.
view, DIN at Tacoma, and one
Alcoa at Troutdale, Ore. There
is one aluminium rolling mill al
Spokane, with capacity to use
about half of the four producing
plants output. The entire set
up represents an investment OF
500 to Sis million Of U. )
government, Defense Plant Cor.
poration money in addition to
Alcoa and Reynolds investments
The government owns the
plants and may therefore shut
them down after the war If there
isn't q market for the 500 mil
lion pounds OF aluminium they
can produce. But Is that good
business? II they are shut down
from 5000 to. 1000 employees are
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WIN. +. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

The new treasurer of the
A m e ri can Contract Bridge
League is Ralph w. Gresham Of
East Orange, N. j., who is also
treasurer of the New Jersey
Bridge League. A few weeks
ago he insisted that 60 over TO
New Jersey and play in their
team flour contest. The tour
nament was won by Warren
Samson, Jr., of New York, Ern-
est S. Rosmarin and Lester
Glucksman of Brooklyn, and
Corp. Arthur Ochs, Jr., of Camp
Dix, N. j. While our team was
among those who also ran, new
ertheless l enjoyed playing the
hand shown today.
You could hardly criticize
West for doubling my four spade
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

thrown out Oh JODS anu tneTe u
no market for from rs to IS per
cent of the electric power de-
veloped in the Bonneville-Ceus
lee system. II is good sense to
keep the plants going. IL posi-
BILE.
But the northwest isn't exact
ly the perfect location In which
to produce aluminium. The IL
wastern states have only IL per
cent of the u. S. population and
IL per cent of the purchasing
power, so ii isn't good market
area for 80 per cent of the
country's aluminium. The north
west today has only one big
aluminium consumer-the Boe-
ing plant at Seattle. The Cali
fornia aircraft industry provides
q major market, but such Is the
aluminium processing and fabrl-
eating sctup of the country that
the raw materials going into
aluminium, the aluminium ingots,
and the finished aluminium pro-
ducts must be constantly shut.
tied back and forth in q double
trans-continental Joy ride that
takes time, costs money and is
decidedly uneconomic If the bus
mess Is to break even.
POWER AND RAW
MATERIAL PROBLEMS
In fact, the northwest has just
one of the ingredients going into
aluminum-electr power. The
mountains of electric power
can't be transported to where
the Mohamets of raw materials
are, so the Mohamets have to he
hauled over the Rockies at a cost
of So a ton in train lots, Sill q
ton in carload lots. Then back
again east TO be fabricated into
parts. Then back again west to
the plane plants.
II cheap water transportation
were open, via the Panama ca
nal, the northwest aluminium
might compete in. an open mar
ket, but opening up of the sea
lanes isn't the only thing that
northwest aluminium will need
to survive. AS the University Of
Washington research shows,
what this gigantic infant indus
try may need to survive will be
the development Of still other in
dustries and facilities. At a min
imum. this might do it:
/. Develop q western alumni
mum industry, to process alumni
numbering clays known to ex-
ist in Washington, Idaho, and
Oregon. 1t would probably be
necessary TO build two alumina
plants, one near Spokane, the
other in southwest Washington,
TO process these clays-two mil
lion tons of which would be
needed as against only one mil.
lion tons of Bauxite from South
Amercia-to make 500 million
pounds of aluminium annually
No one knows what II would
cost to develop this new subsid-
larry industry.
2. Build another aluminium
rolling mill at tide water. Cost,
$50 to SIS million.
3. Move some aluminium forg-
ing, casting and extrusion plants
TO the west, to finish the alumni
mum for west coast industries.
q. Then find or make some
new markets.
This thumbnail sketch Of the
situation is presented here 70
give just one quick look at some
of the problems of reconversion
ahead.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
GLAMOROUS GRANDMA

Hollywood's o dest glamor
girl, ycar-old Adeline de
Walt Reynolds. went to work the
other day in her tenth motion
picture, The North Star" AIDE
line is one of HollyWoods most
fantastic characters AT 81 she
went to college. At SO she was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
EQUALITY OF SACRIFICE

Accepting Congress repeoIer Of his SIS, 600 SOL.
ory ceiIino because he could do nothing else Presi-
dent Roosevelt tried TO stick lost barb into the eos-
Iotors by accusing them Of discriminating ooonst
$500 year droftees. Congress, he sold, refused to
reduce the soory OF men not drofted, however high
their incomes might be.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06

graduated from the University OF
California at Berkeley, and then
spent eight years trying to crash
the screen as an actress before
she was cast as a grandma three
years ago in Come Live With
Me" Her husbands death left
her a widow with four small
children many years ago. BY OPP
Grating a Sccrctarial school and
real estate business through
many trying periods she raised
and schooled the children.
BAD BUSINESS
An important producer, 10
whom Martin Mooney was try
ing to sell a story went to his
house the other Sunday for din.
ner. After the meal, the produc-
er took two tablespoons Of an
indigestion remedy and fell
asleep in the patio. Mrs. Mooney
came to the same conclusion
that it was difficult to effect q
sale in the circumstances and
sent their young twin daughters
out to wake up the movie mag
nate. They did-by jumping up
and down on his ailing bay win
dow. PS Mooney is now try
ing to sell the yarn to another
movie producer, whom he is not
inviting TO dinner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
High|iehts from
The Latest Books

The last man off Wake Island
was Lieut.. Col. Walter l.. j. Bay
Ter. His is stirring, dramatic,
human interest sort of a story.
In The Last Man Off Wake
Island" (Bobbs Merrill: $2.75),
he tells yarn that puts you
right in the foxholes with that
gallant band that fell at Wake.
with the heroes at Midway, and
the men who avenged the Incl
dent of Pearl Mrbor by smash
ing the yellow rats on Guadal-
canal.
Bayler is a communication
officer. His was an important
Job. He was assigned TO Wake
shortly before Pearl Harbor to
establish a radio system. This
system played an important part
in directing the four planes that
remained from the islands orig
inal complement following the
yellow horde's initial raid. Feats
of the pilots of these craft wrote
epics in American military his
tory. The way Bayler describes
them leaves you with Jumps in
your throat.
Just before the fall of Wake
that saw the capture of heroic
Lieut.. Coy. James p. c. Dever-
eaux and his valiant little band
of defenders, Bayler was ORDER
cd TO Midway. Imagine his sor-
row to learn, shortly after estab-
fishing an up-to-date commune
cation system there, that his
friends on Wake finally had fall
en- to superior numbers of ma
rauding yellow madmen.
Bayler took plenty of beating
on Midway before he finally was
sent home for a very short leave
and on to Guadalcanal. Life in
a foxhole and all its misery, Bit
terness and futility is wildly
brought out in this book. And
you somehow get the idea that
the Yank Army, Marine, naval
and aviation personnel, as repre-
sented in the task force that won
this island for Uncle Sam, can't
lose against anyone, given man.
power and equipment enough.
They're some swell boys, these
soldiers OF ours.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
DIVIDED BY AZ

DIVIDFD D1 "
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo
The late name l.. Vollbehr left
an estate Of $4,000 in savings ac'
counts-to be distributed to AZ
heirs in various parts of the
country.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-03
7nnfe Ifnan und der Erbe
con Znchenbllrg

II
nabrenb oie @rGfin ibres Weges ging
a,lrb Iid nidt INN i'm fiirnnlerte. 8u-
tier madte iid Los uno elite aus Dem
S6loBgarten. Seine sugen gliibten
uno fltnfelten; iefn Muno itieB 8liide
Gus.
,8as tpollte Ser arme Meni1 2"
fragte 2eonie, ipel6e aus ibrem Cuts
bauie oen gorsang nit angeieben
batte.
ugr buneert;. unb Srna f6eint
ibn fer1seuieien gu baben'', gab ser
@drtner 5l1r slnttuort.
2eonie griff in ibre Saife, gab
ibm eine Sanopoa Silbergelo uno be-
ouftragte i'm, oasiebe oem gittltel,
Ter 5lt bringen. St erreidte ibn crit
am JuBe bes S6loB6erges. uNimm
oas, es fommt bon ser jultgen Grd-
fin, iprab Seilmant.
ugon ibr?" fraete 8aitet. 80 tie
lit Elm gutes 6rdrlein uno fat ein
&er5 nie ein gngel. Gage ibr met
nen Gonf uno 5ugleid) aub, OaB pielz
lei6t einmol cine Stunoe fonn1t, ipp
i6 ibr 5eigen fann, mie bo6 i6 lire
8arnber5igfett ani6lage."
gead oen1 SSriibltiide begab it6 2e=
onie in sic 8iblietbef. Ser &e6ts-
onlpalt mor I6on oa. ,,@naoige @ra=
fin, bub ct an, ,,Sie baben geitern
ginipenonngen gegen bas Seltament
gena6t. grlauben Sic mir, su iagen,
oab i6 Ssbr 8erbalten idper erflar-
lid finbe. 0as Sci ltament pri6t Oel1t=
li6 uno lGBt feinen Srrtun anffom=
men."
,Serr &ebtsanpalt", fragte SEQ
ME- lit oieies Seitanent. 1nter allen
ltmitanoen giiltig2" "
ullllter olle1l perloiien Sic li6 bar=
auf."
uMud lpenn eit Gpbicia be ltanoe?"
9alting bate feline Mienen IN ser
8etpalt, tpie ein S6auipieler; fein
Salt6en per5og iid bel Ser perfang=
li6en Sroge; aud) iein Muge 5ufte
nidt; aber iiber ieine srne unO 8eis
ne fonnte er 1tidbt gebieten, tie 5l1dten
ritften uno l6aufelten.
Gin Go0icill2 2" iagte er nit meg
nerfen0em Gone. ,,SScf1 beqreife 11idlt,
mein gnaoiges Sraulein, tpie Sic auf
einen iolden @eoanfen fon1men? Gin
gooieia beitebt ni6t, fam ni6t bette
ben."
sd babe aber bo6 oabon reoen
boren, Serr &ebtsanmalt', iprab
2eonie uno ibarte i'm nit burGori1l=
genoem 8lide an.
Seine s(ugentpin1pern aitdten .ooG
elm lpenig uno feline 3uoerltdt erbie1t
einen StoB.
/ 2eo,rie 5og lire 8rieftaide berpor,
offnete iie 1a1o nabnr ei1t pergilbtes
Bapier beralts. y.
u8oaen Sic gefdaieit Sen Snbalt
bieles Yopieres anboren? @s lit oas
gooiciap ..... -.. ..- .--.:s.
9aitine iprans bon ieinem Stnble
fauf; ieine 5afiuue nar bnbias. $50
ber baben Sic oas2' fraste ct. @
ugas lit ein @ebeirnnis. Sic ie-
ben, oaB nibt alIeitt Elm Nahtrag gu
Dem SeItarnente beitebt, ionoern =" -
uDas Gooicia tuirb ein faIihes
Maattperf iein!" ,nterbra9 OaIting
/ Sic @rdfin.
/ ,,sdauen Sic es ielbit an, ,.nter.
A
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-03
MittmodI, ben 8. Wars 1913

,,0naDtge sSrdu, Ste DaoeH mn eli
ne f,1rdtbare s4ufgabe eeiteaf'> fprad
or, inbem .er oen SdrpeiB bon Oer
6tirne trofnete.
,Das Mas6en bat alIo auf ieinenl
eigeniinnigen &opfe beltanoen p
fraste eSrn1a.
,,5ie ber,aft fid aaf eilt Gooicia. =
,,Wie fantt iie iid auf elm Goeieia
6erufen, BON oen tie iider1id ltie-
mails aebort bat2"
u@naoiee 5rau, iie bat ni6t allein
Sapon sebort ionoern lie bot es in
Sdn6ett.'
,,srber Saitina Sic fabeln mieoer.
Sic piilen bod pobl, baB. mir olles
S,,rdiu6t bdben W1e iollte lie oar-
dn sefonnen fem? Sd CLAUDE, oas
M6Sden lit Sbnen 5u 1iltig; lie fat
Sbnen eilten iperfloien Sesen 8apier
ae5eigt unb oenle1ben fin oas @ooicia
dussegeben."
,Sie DerSen ner3etben, g1raoise
6talt, fpeltn ic) es, nage, Sbnen SIT
nioeripre6et. S6 babe mir oas ga,
pier golt5 genon anseIeben INTO bi'l
Ser feitett lteber5eltgnng, SOB bier al1
feil,e Gift eeeaht tpuroe.'
,,Gas wirflibe gooicil?" frogte Sic
@r6fin no6benfli6. uGas begreife.
per's fdnn! Sic tpeiB alio au6 bon
Sent 9amidn. ~
uSa, gndOige Srau, lte. neiB 3d.
bon uno iie bofft, oaB er nod am Sc
ben it,"
,,slber 9alting, oa fon1ten Sic ibc
oo9 SEN Soteni6etn bor5eigen. Sor=
nm tate1t sic bas ni6t?"
,,Gs lit geidebell aber Seonie blieb
Ena6 mie Dor bartnddig. Sic meinte
iogar, oie neutrality-suspicious.
lueroe oann pobl 5ur geri6tlicben Cut
i6eioung fomt1en n1iilien."
Srnta par offenbar iebr unange=
|nebm beriibrt.
,,@as r1t nult lnein gelebrtet
5reuno2' fraete iie Ser Gecbtson>
malt refte icine slrnte uno 8eine nno
entgegnete: ,,8enn i6 Sic Sa6e ri0=
tig beurteile, 10 lit es ibr nur I'M
oen 8eltb popn 3abenburg 5u TIM.
2a1ien Sic sSbre 9lnipru6e baraltf fabz
rem, 10 mirft iie Sbnen alle iibrigen
Sitter NIT Sreuoen IN Sen S6oB."
u9aiting Sic lino : i6 mag nidt
fagen, mas. Sic lino, oenn es flinet
fir einen gelebrten 3oftor 5lt iblebt.
Sic mrfen mir int grnlte 5u, icb ione
Ste &rone ipeggeben, ltnt eil1ige Mau=
telfeben gut retten2 9araus miro
nibts. Strengen Sic Sbren Gerltano
an, oaB mir ltegrei6 aaas oieler Sa1e
berborgebe1t, obne elm Spfer 5lt britt
gen. ltnterbanbeln Sic nod ferner
NIT Ser Starrf0pfigen."
sd BIN aidt. mebr in Ser Sage,
gltdoige Sralt, 6enn 2eetaie bat mir
Sic Cir gespieien. sSd] 1naB oas
ESbloB' perlailen. Dented boffe id,
ESbrer Sade al1b 1T Ser Serne liiis>
Elid fem GIT fonneR."
,ltns ser SSbetsen'', ftSb,1te Srn1a,
E,>Oenn oas iage ib Sbnen, tpenn Sic
F1tid)t dfadfider 1tneT ais bisber, 10
babe idJ feil1e 1ft, Haeiae @rafenfrone
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