davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-31
The Literary Guidepost

ing facilities which she stole Hun,
us and our allies. Time is one u
the mightiest weapons she ca a.
have, if we allow her to have 1t: :,
Miss Argall thinks Japan WIZ
sugges. peace, if anything IKE
military stalemate is reached and
that we must at all costs anu
against all temptation refuse
peace.
"Any peace she might be ,.. az
lowed" writes Miss ArgaI, sn'
would use simply and solely 10 ~
coup her losses, strengthen her os'
lenses, increase her reserves, ~ >,
that she might one day a'Ia '1d
again. And in that day there "ou AZ
be no talk of peace until she cou.r
dictate it, in all the ferocl'y liz
Asiatic mind could conceive.
Miss Argall's experience III
cludes everything from graalina-
school to editing an English IAN
guage paper in Japan. Al oils
point her foster-father ran al ~
dependent mission, at anothef Snt
herself tried to be headmlstfesS y, =,
a mission school in Formosa. ~
the time her home was japan
which gave her different sta.u'
and a different viewpoint 1r0lH
that of the usual wandering Jour
nalist or diplomat, besides enricn,
ing the book she has taken he'
time about writing
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-31

labor and manufacturing costs have risen due
10 war conditions, and. since this is farm
ing community, all the other merchants for
several miles around labor under the same
shortages as we do. Young children are actual
ly scantily clothed and badly clothed due to
this condition" Another merchant from Mis-.
souri, declares: We have carried women's
house dresses in low-price brackets The quail
ity of dresses of the same price ranges is so
poor now that we have been forced to drop
this line"
Who is promoting initiation, the creator of an
unavoidable price rule or the merchants who
seek to keep the channels of distribution open
and steady flow of necessities moving to
consumers?
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-31
new ACTS ADDED
TO W JAMB0REE

An entertaining new act has been
added to the big Victory Jamboree
to be held at ITALIAN Hall Sunday,
Promoter Bert Causey announced.
Mr.. Causey stated that he had fin
ally arranged for Aurthor Smith,
the Carolina Crackerjack, to take
part on the sparkling musical show.
Smith, a talented performer who
is well known in these parts, will
be one of the featured perform
ers filling odt the hour program
of music and comedy.
The Tennessee Ramblers, stars
OF radio and screen who appeared
in a motion picture in Wilmington
recently, are to bring the jam
ooree audience many new songs.
These skilled musicians, who
pleased a large audience here in
December with their enjoyable
show, have been in great demand
by the Wilmington Jamboree goers.
Other outstanding performers to
take part in the star-studded musi-
cal are Claude and Fred Kirby.
These crowd pleasers are to share
the master of ceremonies duties.
Local talent desiring to exhibit
their ability on the show are asked
to contact Bert Causey at the Or
ton Hotel.
This show is to be under the aus
pieces of the Wilmington Police De-
partment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-31
Raymond Clapper Says:
Red Cross Workers Help
Wounded Men In Pacific

brought back with him Lieut.. F. C..
Robinson, Tacoma, Wash, and aft
er we were introduced Robinson
handed be a brand-new jungle
knife, which makes this Pacific
assignment a success as far as l
am concerned.
We moved on up to another
beach to get transportation out to
out LIST, which was standing off
at sea. I met the beachmaster
there, Capt. A. J. Christoph Of An
napolis. He hasn't seen his wife for
10 months and he got no Christmas
mail, which happened to so many
out here. He put us in a small
launch which took us out to the
craft which was in turn to take us
out to sea.
Several Army and Marine Off
GERS were with us, and from them
l have learned a great deal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-31
BY JOHN SELBY
sMy Life With the Enemy" by
Phyllis Argall (Macmillan; S3).

1uyNlS gall (MdCIlLll6u, SSJs
Nobody could accuse Phyllis Ar
gall Of turning out a "quickie'' on
Japan, since she came to America
on the "Gripsholm" with Ambas-
sador Grew and the first contin-
gent of repatriates, and her book is
only just appearing. Nor could any
body accuse her of capitalizing on
brief stay in Japan, since she
has lived there most Of her life.
Perhaps the fact that she now
lives in st. Louis, one of the mid
die cities Of this land, also has in
fluenced her point of view. She is
definitely calm and my Life With
the Enemy" gains from the cir
cumstance.
So does the fact that she arrives
at the conclusion reached by most
other writer's. Here it is:
I'VE dare not underestimate our
enemy. She is as strong as we are
economically. She is still stronger
spiritually.
Eve must carry the war to her
doors, behind her Pacific bull
warks. We must do it immediate
ly, before she has time fully to
consolidate her gains, before she
can take advantage of the tremen-
dous resources of oil, OF tin, of
hemp. Of rubber. and Of shipbuild-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-31
WMteuille Officer
Missing Over Europe

WHITEVILLE, Jan. 29.-Mrs. N.
L. Britt, of Whiteville, the former
Miss Sarah Prevatte, was notified
that her husband, 1t. Britt, a pilot
with the U. S. Air Forces in Great
Britain, is missing after a raid
over the invasion coast of France.
1t. Britt has been in England
for about two months, and had par
ticipated in other raids over Eu-
rope. His first raid was one of the
recent ones over the German in
dustrial center Of Keil.
He is a native of Robson Coun-
~, and was reared at Mcdonald.
Mrs. Britt is making her home in
Whitevine with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. W. G. Prevatte, while
her husband is overseas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-31
Maffitt Village Property
Is Damaged Considerably
By Saturday Night Fire

A fire caused by the first uni
in a heating plant at Upton Drive
Maffitt Village, resulted in con-
siderable damage Saturday nlgn'
to the Village property, J. Ludus
Groom, Chief of the Fire DepaI'
ment said Sunday. g,
Sixteen families will be torceu
to move because of the damage
done to their homes.
The fire had been burning lo'
a half-hour. Chief Groom SAID DE-
fore the Wilmington fire depalr
rnent was summoned. Resldeh,'
Of Maffitt Village had been az,
tempting to curb it themselves anu
the fire gained considerable neau'
way before the fire department d.
"ived and checked it.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-31

,e,es mat now govern us. This bureaucracy
has 1908, 379 paid employees, exclusive OF the
armed services. The annual payroll OF this
civilian bureaucracy is So, 600, 900, 900. The gov
eminent has one civilian employe for every
| two and one-half soldiers And he adds:
The President of the United States has
declared for four freedoms. Ine VICE
| President of the United States mas
added seven more ireeooms to Apply 10
inhabitants of all the world. Mrs Roose-
welt has added four more. 1t is slgnlflcanl
to me that missing from all these free
doms are the freedom from bureau
cracy and the freedom OF private enter
prise"
Is it fair treatment to the survivors Of
our armed forces when they come
home to find that the door Of op-
portunity for work has been closed to
them by their own Government, unless,
forsooth the head of a labor union is
willing to permit them to work. and only
then if vacancies should exist? I favor
collective bargaining through unions, but
a closed shop is undemocratic
Senator Byrd credits labor with wastage of
man-hours of production no less reprehensible
than the governments waste of the public
funds. American labor hung Up some new
records for Strikes in 1943 he says, and
notes that in the first eleven months OF the
year there were 3.069, 900 workers who walked
out in 1888 different strikes resulting in the
loss of IL, 785, 900 man-days Of work.
Here is evidence direct from the records
which no thoughtful person can read without
shuddering But what is TO be done to stop
the waste both in government and by labor?
If it is not stopped national bankruptcy can
not be far ahead. How shall it be stopped?
Mr.. Byrd does not answer the question in
full, but he gives a fair idea Of what is in
his mind, and the minds of tens OF thousands
of other Americans, when he points out that
Congress alone stands between government
by representative democracy on the one hand
and government by bureaucracy and dicta-
torship on the other
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-31
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUM
EA, -By Wireless)-The ill wind
that forced our PIT boat to turn
back on its way to the Cape Glou-
cester front in New Britain proved
to be good fortune, because it
compelled me to make the trip
on an LIST. That gave me a chance
to live 3 nights on this new-type
craft, a unique product of amphi-
bious war which has proved so in
dispensable that it is now bottle
neck on which the speed of the
war everywhere depends.
We went down to the beach from
which the invading Marines had
sailed to New Britain. Some Aust
ralians were standing there on
packing cases at their mess, be-
cause the tide had washed over
to their camp.
Before reaching that part of the
beach we spent a couple of hours
at the American sector. AS our
Jeep arrived we saw line of Ma
rineS and SeaBees with tin cups in
front of a rough board stand.
Somebody said, why, there's a
woman in there"
Sure enough, it was a Red Cross
worker, the only woman we had
seen in several days. She was Miss
Emma Pratt, a blonde from Seat
tie. She was wearing Army troll-
sers, blue Red Cross shirtwaist:
and a canvas SeaBee sun hat. She
was serving lemonade from big
tank, and she told me she served
3440 gallons of cold drinks daily at
her stand.
Wounded came ashore here,
brought back by LISTS from Cape
Gloucester. Miss Pratt serves them
tomato juice, lemonade, coffee or
ice water.
She is one of the three Red Cross
women in the area. One of the
others is Helen Barry, Berkeley,
Cal, and the third one is named
Dorothy but I have lost her last
name, I'm sorry to say.
Miss Prott is building a canteen
hut on the beach where she will
have newspapers, books and writ.
ing paper. She has obtained a
number of pairs of pajamas and
is sending them in small lots to
Gloucester for casualties. And she
is working now to get music in by
radio.
After talking with Miss Pratt II
walked over to the next building
or the beach and found former
newspaper colleague, Hunt Glenn
ent, who worked with me in Wash
ington. He also has worked on the
Atlanta Journal and the Chatta.
nooga News. His home is Decat,,
Georgia.
Hunt is a lieutenant in the Navv
and is the beachmaster here He
had just got back from Arawe
where he assisted on the beach
going in with the first wave of our
landing. Hunt assigned us land.
ing-craft accommodations
Through him a very thoughf,,1
thing happened to me. All the wav
along had been trying to get a
Marine jungle knife, not for fight
ing but to take home as a souven-
Ter. once went to Hollywood and
returned home without having seen
Shirley Temple, and 1 had a hard
time squaring myself with nv
children, who were then small
This time I had been ordered to
bring back a jungle knife for INV
son.
I was having no luck at all, as
everybody was just fresh out of
knives. But Hunt disappeared and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-31
With
The AEF
By KENNETH L. Erxo>


ON THE ANz1o BEAcHHEAn
IN ITALY, Jan. 28.-Delavam
P-coming directly from the o.,
sino sector of the Fifth A.,
front, which hides its oner. amy
III the wild, rugged Apennina,sl 0i rs
the level and slightly rollins nI,; 70
which stretch few miles ; ptains
from this beachhead is a ter ,%tia
shock. '''iIllc
You feel as exposed as v,,-
target. '''sa
For the doughboys who had :.
fight every murderous foot ~ .. W
Casino front, the terrain how 'ue
one OF the worst aspects CT Tho ~
tire battle. ei'
Always on the Casino front :.
was uphill, uphill, uphill, slopgira
through mud and cold rains Ss siSs
ing, slipping, falling, scrambIinr
for footholds.
But 1t had one virtue-natura1
cover. "''l
That is missing on this front III.
country seems barren by com
parison. You scurry from one ri +'
fully shallow gully to the new s,
look longingly at every sinuls
clump of trees you pass, even taEs
refuge in the tall canefields When
nothing else is available.
Soldiers who would have scor,.
ed anything less than a steep hn
side for protection just behind ths
old front, here are dying for nri
ority in an irrigation ditch or dram
age slough.
Back behind Casino the soldiers
parked their pup tents on the safe
kside of a ridge, dug their Sit
trenches in their spare time, often
contenting themselves with shallow
Sits in the rocky hillsides.
Here they dig 'em fast. There's
no such thing as spare time until
there is a deep trench within one
jump of their tents.
If there was any question about
their exposed positions at first
enemy artillery and bombers lopg
since have settled it. There is
hardly a position on the whole
heachhead which is not at least
partially vulnerable.
Kids from the mountain country
who got homesick in the middle Of
the Apprentices are equalled here
by doughboys from the Middle
West.
This rolling farmland looks pain.
fully familiar to them, even though
the Germans are using farmhouses
for pillboxes and machinegm
nests. What little cumberland they
find also is reminiscent of the corn
belt. I stood in little woods Of
black walnut trees during an air
raid this morning and thought how
much it reserbled the south 80 on
the Illinois farm where l was born.
ALI around here are wild black
berry bushes, slightly withered
from the winter but still sticky
when l slipped and fell among
them.
The same old fall and winter
carpet OF fallen leaves lay. the
ground. The branches overhead
we're almost barren OF leaves
Pup tents were stretched be.
tween the small saplings in among
the bigger trees. Except for them
and the gun positions around and
planes overhead and shells fall
ing here and there and few 9th.
err things it would have been just
like that south 30, where used
to go squirrel hunting in the win
ter time.
But the guns they hunt with here
are bigger than the old % single
shot, and the rolling hillside does
not give a doughboy half the pro-
lection that a single tree trunk
used to give a squirrel.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-31

To win this wer we must not only dispense
the armies of the enemy but discredit his
IDEAS and his pretensions. Resisting that which
is evil will certainly not suffice unless we can
finally overcome evil with good.-Presldent
Everett Case Of Colgate University.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-31

The light of Spring is on the hills,
The breath of Spring is In the air;
With golden sap the willow fills
And yet Spring will not hither fare
While yet it's January.
And yet, and yet hear q Voice
Fragrant with promise of the May
The voice Of Spring, and 1 rejoice,
And sing this little roundelay-
Though this is January!
Lydia Avery Coonley Ward.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-31

The control that Himmler and the Gestapo
have over the German people creates very
different situation than we had in the last war
The German people fear that they would be
every cause to hate them.-Navy Secretary
Frank Knox.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-31
Our Chief Aim
TOP OF THE MORNING

To sid in every way the prosecution q
the war to complete Victory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-26

OVER Ia
years old as Carrier-Sales-
men. Those employed must be
able to post $1,000 Bond,
Good routes with good pay
for the right boys. Apply
Circulation Manager Daily
DISPATCH
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13
Sanbemfaa
(56luB)

&n6ers 1dBt it9 bic 5rage na9
Dem l1ripr11ug oes 80len, oos Die
Pbiloiopben bor allem oes Altertums,
10 lebr bei6dftigte, ni9t I0isn. Das
gan5e 8u9 Sob ban6elt iiber uniere
Jrage. Sob miro nit i6tperem l1ns
9eil uno 8erluit ieiner Sabe beimge"
lu6t. Gin i6redlider ausiab bsfaut
ibn bonn S6eitel big 5ur Soble. Mber
nod ni6t genug Der Briifung: ieine
Jrau i6mabt i'm un6 berbobnt ieine
Jrommigteit. 2ieblole 5reunbe i6rei.
ben iain l1nglid Der @ottloltgteit 5u.
Sob fiiblt itd rein bon 56ulo. 8a.
cum berfolgt i'm aber oann oas I'm
gliid? 8ie ertlaren it6 iein slus-
iab, al feline unglitdsidlage, Die
9osbeit ieines 8eibes uno Die Sdrte
letnar Sreunoe? Oean lagt nobl:
Sott bat Dos 80ie ni6t geno9t. Mber
per bat es Damn in Die @elt einge=
Iiibrt2
O1e Se1l1ge Sbr1ft anttDortet:
@ott bat ben 500 ni@t geldaffen
nod bat er 5reuoe am Gsroerben Ser
2ebenoen. @r iduf ben Menlden,
oamit er eapig lebe; Der Sob aber fam
in bic 8elt our6 ben Neio oes Seu-
fels, Der 6arum Meni9enm0roer &C.
nannt miro.
60 loft Die Stride bas Rroblem
bonn nriprung 6es 80ien in Der 8elt
uno ltiun1t oorin nit Der 8ernunft
Der Hbiloiopbie un6 Der ueberliefe-
rung Der aIten Bolter iiberein. 9ie
auberen 2eioen fi,16 alio cine Stra.
fe. etne Solse 6es Srebels, ipel6en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

i9en, unlerem mraliiben Sertreter,
fielen au9 mir. 0iele 8obrbeit mill
len mir gut ertldren ebe mir peiter,
geben. Ser Apo1teI iogt: A0am bot
5uerit geiiinoigt, uno in linn baben
mir ale geiiinoigt.
Tertullian lagt, 0aB I0om mad
,oem 8tIbe uno @lei9niS" @briiti
gei6affen puroe. gbriitus mar alio
Dor Aoam, 0a oieier Elm gbbilo bes
@rl0iers lit. Bon Selus> Dem @r1tges
borenen Der 5d0pfung, itr0mt 6ober
na6 oen Ylone Der g0ttliden 8ories
bung iotuobl Aoam tpie leiner Nad'
tommeni6oft Ser entipre6enoe Mn>
tell bon @na0e uno @lorie 5u. n@i"
nem ieoen bon uns tpuroe Die @naoe
in Dem MaBe berleiben, tpie @briitus
tie gegeben bat" llnler 4nteil an BEN
geiltigen @iitern Gbrilti ldBt li6 ber>
gle6ien NIT Dem tpoblrie6enoen Dele,
oas Wfoles iiber oas 9aupt oes So
benprtelters Iaron am Gage ieiner
prielterli6en &oniefration ausgoB.
Dieies ouften0e 5albol> tpel6es iiber
ben 8art oes @pbo0 uno oas &leio
oes israelitilden Sobenprie1ters floB,
lit elm Sinnbilo oeb @naoe Gbrilti.
9as prieiterlide @eman0 Selu itno
Die Ser6ienlte unb Eugenoen oes
driitli6en 8oltes. Ser beiIige So.
bannes iagt ausoriidlid, oaB Der fei'
ne 8Diius, nit oem Seius betletoet
lit, Die Seiligteit oes 9riitli9en Bol.
fe beoeute. ueber oieies eldnaeno tpei.
BE &leio FRONT berab bonn &aupte
oas ouftenoe Salb0l Der prteiterli@en
8eibe, 6enn BON Gbriitus ergiebt ita
Die @naoe uno bas grbarmen, bic
Serri9aft uno oas Hrieitertuu iiber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

Nario geIaRot, nm ibr Die frobe Bot
idaft Der Neni6peroune Gbriiti su
brtneeu. 8egan Der beitdnoteen 9ein.
fte, oie. nns Die SdusengeI IeiIten.
baben mir cine oretfade @f1idt eeeen
tie: /. @brfur@t Dor ibrer @egen.
mart, 2. 9antbartstt tpeeen Der I'M.
aabligen 8obItaten, bic fie uns tag.
lidb erweiien. 3. 0ertrauen in ibre
ma6tige Silfe. Darun follten mir
ieoen Sag, beionoers morsens un6
abenos, ltniern I'll. Sdubensel I'M
ietnen S9us anfleben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

Der nernunftbeoobte Renidb auf An
FIFTEEN Satons beeing. Ser Sob fam
in bic 8eIt sueIeid nit Der Sunaa
ourd oen 9eei6 6es EeufeIs. a6om,
Der bon @ott in ben decentralization
3ultano berlest, nit allen @aben Der
Ratur unb nit Der beiIigma9snoen
@nooe ausgeitattet moroen lpar, fieI
ourd bic Siin0e l.n6 muBte Die
9ranfbeiteu, Die @ebreden oes alters
uno id1ieBlid ben Sob auf itd neb.
men.
Aber auglei9 NIT Dem erIten Wen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13
! SobeSan3etsea +

Mrs. &atberine 9tel, geit. am 14ten
gluguit 1914, 1pobl norbereitet, IN
Sittsburgb> ga. alte 2eierin.
5. 6. &utbermel, seit. ON 16. aug.
1914 in ct. Sobn, Sn6. Ilte Sc.
ierin.
Wrs. Gbnet, geit. am 6. 6ebr. 1914,
In Ssgooo, Su6. 2elerin Iber mebr
als 40 Sabre.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

ben ga1loen npittibeu 2eib Oes Germ,
bic Rir9s.
aIs Stomubdter oes Nenidenee.
i6Iedtes tpor aoam Dor Seius IN Der
8eIt: er idritt ibm tpie Elm Dtener
ieinem Serrn boraus. 8eeen ieiner
boben 5enoung aIs Stammnoter 1tno
ApoiteI oes MenIdeueeidIedts tpor
er NIT iiberreiden @aben Der Natur
uno @naoe ousgeltattet. SSn aoam
aber oiirfen mir aber ui9t BLOB BEN
erlten Weniden ieben, Der beitimmt
tpar, oas natiirlibe 2eben meiter51.
9eben, ionoern n1ebr nod BEN eriten
Sobenprleiter. Ourd lene slrt bon
Sacrament, tpel6es berboreen lag in
oem beiligen 9lmte ieiner Bateribaft,
ioute er leinen Nodtommen 3ugleid
nit oem 2eben ou9 iene @naoen
mitteln, oie @ott ibm BEL ieiner gr.
l6affung gei9entt bate.
0ie @be unierer Stammeltern nd.
re ein id0nes Satrament eetueien,
wenn lie nidt 10 balo idon ibre ur'
ipriingli6e Seiligfeit eingebiiBt bot
ten. Sic bitten tpirli9 gleid @ott
id]opferiid) getDirtt, in0en1 tie nod
DEM 8orbilOe @ottes neuen Wenl6eu
OaS 2eben 16entten. ,,Oieler mar Der
5obn 9loams, Ser 1par Elm 5obn
@ottes."
Nber ser er1te 8ater uno Sobeprie'
tier oeS Observation-Disclosures fiel> Wur"
De i9ma6 i'm @lauben uno iibertrat
oas @ebot @ottes. Seine gbe nit
@oo tDar Uobl fru6tbar in Der no
tiirlt9en SrOnung, aber iein mDiti"
i6es Prieltertum muroe 0ur6 Die
Siin0e enttpetbt @r b2rmittelte 1ns
oaber nobl oaS 2eben, ober Die in ibm
berliegte QueIle ser @naoe gelangte
nt6t mebr 81 rns. SSn iibernatiirli6er
8e5lebung tommne mir our 8elt Oh
ne Die Sl&genotruft uno Sril9e, Die
mir baben 1oIlten, Die aber Ioam i'm
Paruoteie Derloren bat. Neit anoeren
8orten: mir iollten NIT Dem bod"
5eitliden @lei0e Der beiltgma6enoen
@naoe Dor @ott eri6einen uro nun
Iitno mir nadt. uniare 5eele iollte in
@ott ibr lebtes, iibernatiirlibes 3iel
finoen, un0 nun tper0en mir geboren
nit Dem 5ieber Der 8egierli6teit uno
fin geneigt gum 8olen bon friiber
&inobeit an.
Ils Der erlte WenI9 @ottes @ebot
iibertrat, maren olle @ei6ledter Ser
Weni9en in Ieine S6ulo nit einbe.
grffen, oa er unler auer 8epoQmG9.
tigter tpar. 8ir ale baben 6aber
geiiinoigt, Oenn aus elmer bergiftaten
Quel1e t0nnen nur unreine 8alier
flieBen. Bie man Dem &0nig, ols
Saupt uno Sertreter oes 8oltes, al
les 5ui9reibt, mas i'm 2anoe ge19iebt,
10 trug Moam als Der &epralentant
oes gan5en Observation-Disclosures Die
Gerantportung fir alle. gln 1einer
S6ulo baben mir ale tell. - g.
ct. 8. G.s8.