davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-18

week it had about 10 per cent
enough pork in relation to demand
and about rs per cent enough beef,
lamb and veal.
Milk Production Low.
With milk production at a sea-
sonal low, butter is usually scarce
at this time of year. However. deal
ers reported they had never seen it
so hard to procure.
Cattle marketings have Just begun
to increase. while hog marketing
will not begin until later in the
year.
Meanwhile, as all but canned to-
matoes went off the ration list. one
food distributor observed that "it
doesn't make sense in the light of
prospective supplies for civilians this
year. For instance, he said, the
Office of Price Administration made
canned peas ration free in the face
OF figures showing that civilians will
get only so per cent of the new pack
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Philadelphia Celebrates
Constitution Anniversary
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.-"Our
freedom and our liberties are In no
way self-perpetuating," Gov. Ed
ward Martin said yesterday at cere-
monies before Independence Hall
celebrating the 18TH anniversary Of
the adoption Of the Constitution Of
the United States.
They are in constant danger Of
attack by both foreign foes and
by enemies within our gates" the
Governor continued. I'VE, the people,
must beat of such attacks at home
as well as abroad"
Philadelphia Chapter. Sons of the
American Revolution, received tele-
grams from Governors of Al States,
saying communities in their States
were joining with Philadelphia in
the celebration.
More than 1000 uniformed men
and women marched in a parade
that preceded the ceremonies. They
were reviewed by Brig. Gen. Norman
Randolph of the Sd Service Com
mand, who was marshal of the
parade.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Western Front
Continued From First Page

crossings OF these barriers to open
the way to a crashing offensive into
northern industrial Germany, the
Nazis said yet other landings were
made to the west at Tilburg and
Elndhoven. There the sky dropped
troops would be only 10 to IS miles
beyond British troops stabbine
across the Dutch border lust south
of both towns.
These latter aerial bridgeheads
were along the main road, railroad
and water channels of escape for
the Germans who have been putting
up a stiff resistance to the west
along the Schelde-Meuse Canal and
the Schelde estuary in Southern
Holland. Air forces dropped there
also protected the left flank of the
sky-borne force from counterattack
The Paris radio reported other
landings 9 miles north of The Hague
near the coast.
At Nijmegen the Allied force
would have to hold out against Ger
man counterattacks fully 40 miles
! north of the nearest bulge in Allied
battle lines, and the Germans triee
to convince their home population
that the entire air-borne force had
been surrounded and the unit.
wiped out at seven places.
But supreme headquarters sale
landing places were firmly secured
barely 300 miles from Berlin and
several Dutch towns were captured
in the first few hours of fight.
And an Allied supporting attack
was said by the Germans to have
speared up to Neerpelt, 80 miles
north of Maastricht and only /;
miles south of Eindhoven.
To the west, the British I'd Army
was 2 miles north of the Dutch
border in the drive from Gheel to.
ward Tilburg.
The landing force apparently was
greater than the D-day air-borns
attack, but all that was known O,
its size was that it had been ferriec
to the dropping points by 1000 trans.
ports and gliders.
1t was supported by 5000 sorties
OF Allied aircraft which loosed q
4,000-ton bomb shower on German
communications, fax positions ano
airflelds just before and after the
landings. German air force opposi.
ton was smothered.
Fighting Carried Into Aachen.
Gen. Eisenhower,s communiuue
announced that pockets of resist.
ance on the outskirts of Aachen hao
been mopped up and that the fight.
ing had been carried well into the
city.
There was no confirmation here
Of a broadcast by the French ma
tional radio that Aachen had beer
abandoned by the Germans, but Isl
Army tank and doughboy teams hAt
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Foreign Policy Group
Sees Need Of Broader
State Department Staff
By the Associated Press,

oy LIE AsSOclateC freS6.
The conduct Of, foreign policy,
either here or abroad, should not be
left only to those who enjoy special
privileges Of money, or family con-
nections, or training In exclusive
schools" the Foreign Policy Associa-
ton asserts.
The private research organization
made this comment yesterday in
suggesting that the State Depart
ment must be made more responsible
to currents of public opinion II a
working partnership on foreign af-
fairs between the people and the
President is to be achieved.
While changing the internal Or
ganization of the department might
improve its technical performance,
the association said in report, it
would not go to the heart of the
problem unless the sources from
which the departments personnel
is recruited are permanently broad
ened.
Other adjustments needed, the
report said, include:
The State Department and the
President should take every pos
sible opportunity to inform public
opinion about current international
negotiations.
The people must communicate
their views to Congress.
The creation of a satisfactory
working partnership. between the
State Department and Congress.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Dewey
Continued From First Page.

views before he passed through
those States later in the week.
In his statement last night Mr.
Lockwood said Gov Dewey will dis
cuss problems that confront the
working men and women of Amer
lea. He will analyze the position in
which American labor finds itself
today under the system of over
tapping agencies and conflicting
regulations which has been built up
by the Washington bureaucracy. He
will set forth plainly the measures
which need to be taken to restore
free collective bargaining and to
correct the existing situation in
which labor's rights are made sub
ject to political favoritism."
One of the big question marks
this year is whether the prominent
role being taken by the CIO Po-
litical Action Committee in the
Presidents behalf will prompt ar
appreciable number of members OF
other unions to support the Re-
publican ticket. Opinions will differ
widely on this possibility in various
localities, but gives Republicans a
basis for hoping that labor may not
be so solidly Democratic as in the
two previous elections.
Many Workers in City.
Gov. Dewey is moving today into
the first big labor center on the
West Coast. city in which there
are large numbers of both CIO anc
AFL workers. AS in California
many of them are new residents
who came in to do war work. Those
who have been in the State a yeal
are eligible to register.
In 1910 President Roosevelt
polled 462,145 votes in Washington
to 322,l23 for Wendell Willkie, 3
Majority of 100000 votes. But that
was sharp drop from Mr.. Roose.
velt's margin in 1886 of 252. 900 ovei
Alf M. Landor. This year the stu.
alton here as in many other States
is complicated by the absence Of
thousands of men in the armed
forces, and the influx of new wal
workers.
Before going to the civic audi.
torium for his speech tonight, which
will be carried on the Nation wide
network of the National Broadcast.
Ing Co., Gov. Dewey will spend tn.
afternoon in the usual series O.
conferences with groups represent
ing labor, war veterans and busi
ness. He also is slated to NEE
delegations of Negroes and Scan.
dinavians.
Evening star., 1944-09-18

battered II to Is miles beyond the
border city toward the Rhine in
their smashes from the southeast.
Fierce German counterattacks
had been smashed and a German
broadcast said heavy fighting had
developed at Duren, only 20 miles
from Cologne, Germany's fourth
city.
Ten to Is miles north of Aachen.
the lst Army's left wing which
swept through Maastricht was be
lieved to be almost to the German
frontier.
Another lst Army bolt was driven
into the Siegfried defenses in the
pillbox- studded fir forests beyond
Rott. southeast of Aachen.
To the south of Aachen the 1st
Army pushed a half mile or so into
Germany at two more places, near
the villages of Echternach and
Bollendorf, miles apart and to
IL miles southwest of Trier. This
broadened the base of the l0-mile-
deep wedge in Germany in this
area.
Fall of Brest Reported.
There was no news of last weeks
8-mile penetration into the Reich
near Prum to the north, nor the
mile-deep drive across the border
Of Wallendorf, where the American
1st Army burned the village be-
cause of sniper fire.
The Algiers radio gave the report
that Brest, French naval base in
Brittany. had been captured, but its
fall was not confirmed by Allied
headquarters. The. German COM
munique indicated the hour was
near, however.
The Paris radio gave the unlikely
figure of $4,000 Germans already
captured there.
Meanwhile. the count of German
prisoners on the western front
mounted to at least $4,000. The
British Canadian 21st Army group
under Marshal Sir Bernard L. Mont
gomery up to September IA had
taken $4,000, the United States Sd
Army $4,000 up to September IS,
the United States 1st Army 173,OOO
up to September 16. and the 9Th
Army group, which includes the
7th Army, had taken $4,000 up to
September 16.
In addition the new United States
9th Army boasted a bag of 10000
just southwest of Orleans, where
the Germans gave up after a ruin
Gus attempt to escape from South
ern France.
Canadian assault infantry broke
through the defense perimeter of
Boulogne on the English Channel
and swept into the toVn. This port
which could give the Allies yet
another entry for supplies into the
continent apparently was about to
fall also.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Lightship Vineyard Sound
Missinq After Hurricane

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. 18 Up,
The lightship Vineyard Sound has
been missing from her position of
the tip of Cuttyhunk Island in
Vineyard Sound since the hurricane
Thursday it was learned yesterday
1t. Comdr. E. B. Sawtelle. U. S
c. G., commander of the port of
Newport said tonight that the light
ship was off station" and that a
lighted buoy with whistle had been
placed in the original station.
He said that every effort is being
made to locate the missing light
ship
The Vineyard Sound. carrying a
normal crew of IL men, was l29
feet long overall. and was built
at Baltimore in 1901,
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Lynchinq
Continued From First Page

hall of the Palace of Justice before
the trial was expected to begin.
Their demonstration caused Col j.
r. Pollock, head of the Allied Mill
tary Government police in Rome, to
announce that the trial could not
proceed today.
Two women spotted DR.. Carretta
and demanded that the police ar
rest him. When they made no move
to comply the crowd dragged him
into the square in front of the
palace.
The police were able to wrest him
from his captors and place him in a
taxi. But the crowd dragged him
out again, beat him until he was
unconscious, and threw him into
the river.
DR.. Carretta regained conscious
ness and tried to swim away The
men leaped into two rowbots, hit
him with their oars until he was
dead. then pulled his body from the
stream and left it on the river bank.
The mob picked up the body, car
tlCN AZ " 1tCSlild SoCll I anu
hanged it by its feet from bars of
a window near the entrance of the
famous Roman prison
The carabineri virtually at no time
we're In the courtroom but they at
tempted to calm the crowd outside
The Italian police appeared more
interested in the body than in the
mob milling around
While DR.. Carretta was being
lynched. Allied military government
officers were still attempting to clear
the courtroom. The. crowd there in
cluded many black dressed widows
and mothers of the Ardeatina VIC
Tins Some of them expressed fears
that Caruso would not be tried.
Throughout the demonstration
Caruso was held in the dungeon OF
the Palace of Justice Building.
Allied police, who arrived, restored
some order.
1t. John Atkinson of Arlington, Va.
stood on table before the seething
courtroom mob and told them in
italian that the trial could not be
held
The Allies sympathize with your
feelings against Caruso and will see
that justice is done" the Allied Mil
itary Government officer said, but
justice cannot be had with mobs.
Go TRANQUILITY to your home and an
announcement will be made in the
newspapers later as to when the
trial is to be held"
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Heavy Loss Of Life
Indicated After Storm
Sinks ; Warships

Three American warships, 8
destroyer and two Coast Guare
patrol craft, sank during tht
hurricane which swept the At.
lantic coast last week, the Navy
announced last night.
Reports indicated loss of life on
the destroyer Warrington was
heavy" The 1,850-ton ship carried
a normal crew of 230 men. The Coast
Guard vessels, 125-foot patrol boats
were the Jackson and the Bedloe
formerly known as the Antietam)
with normal compliments of IS men
Comdr. Quafles Lives Here.
Comdr. Frank Quarles, COM
mander of the Warrington. who
makes his home in Washington with
his brother, Charles B. Quarles,
1912 Fordham road NV, was listed
as a survivor. The Navy gave no in
formation on the officers of the
Coast Guard ships
1t. Gg) Norman D. Call of Lake
wood. Ohio, former University of
Michigan halfback, commanded the
Jackson, and 1t. q. g. August S.
Hess Of Lohrville, Wis, skippered
the Bedloe.
The Coast Guard disclosed that
survivors from the Jackson drifted
or So hours off the Virginia coast
before they were rescued The Navy
did not disclose the location or the
exact time of the sinkings.
Commissioned in 1898.
The Warrington was launched in
May, 1887, at Kearny, N. j., and
was commissioned in 1898. Comdr.
Quarles took over the ship less than
month ago.
Comdr. Quarles' wife, 1t Dorothy
Lawton Quarles, Marine Corps
Women's Reserve, is stationed at
Camp Lejeune, N. C. His mother,
Mrs. John T. Quarles, and BROTH
r, Edward Quarles. live in Nathalie,
Va. He was graduated from the
Naval Academy In 1882 and was
'tationed on the battleship Nevada
md later the destroyer Dallas.
After serving as instructor of
mathematics at the academy, he was
assigned to destroyer duty in the
North Atlantic. He is 80 years old.
Charles Quarles said this morning
he did not know where Comdr
'2uarles had been taken, but had
received word that he was safe.
1t. Calls wife, Mrs Mary Lou
Call, lives at lit Forest road. Lake
wood, Ohio, and 1t Hess wife, Mrs.
Margaret Ruth Hess, at Lohrville,
Wis. 1t. Hess, while on duty in
Norfolk, Va, lived at 321 E. Twenty
fifth street, Norfolk.
1t. Call made sport headlines
when he went into the right half
,ack position of Michigan's 1910
football team, after Wolverine
strategy had shifted Tommy Har-
mon to the left side of the back field.
He developed into one of the speed
jest players in Michigan gridiron
history with shifty style of han
ding his short frame that links
him with Albie Booth of Yale on
the list Of famous little men of foot
ball.
Teamed with Bob Westfall, who
replaced Harmon, 1t Call put dyna-
mite in the attack of the 1941 VOL
VERNE squad before graduating that
year.
Evening star., 1944-09-18

and in 1899 returned to this country.
Later he was employed by the War
Department here as a civilian. He
enlisted in the Army in March, 1912
and was commissioned in April, l943
His wife, Mrs. Ellen Atkinson, is
employed by the War Department
and lives at BAT South Wakefield
street, Arlington. The Atkinsons
have son, John, jr. born short
time before his father went overseas.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
BY the Associated Press.

MIAMI. Fla, Sept. l8.-The Coast
Guard crew of a 173-foot Army
cargo ship were safe in Miami to-
day after their ship was towed into
the harbor following a 36-hour bat
tie with the great Atlantic hurricane
which disabled both engines and at
times battered the vessel with winds
up to $50 miles an hour.
Inspectors who climbed aboard
the vessel when it reached port
towed by Navy tug, heard the fol-
lowing story from the skipper, 1t.
David E. Oaksmith of Nawhah,
N. j., and members of his crew:
The vessel ran into the vortex of
the hurricane early Wednesday
morning about 800 miles east of
Fort Pierce, Fla. Tremendous waves
tossed the steel ship about as If it
were a peanut shell.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Food
Continued From First Page.

said the labor situation WAS par-
ticularly acute in New Orleans
where one refinery has appealed for
prisoners of war to help unload
raw sugar.
VIA has stepped up the importa-
ton of refined sugar from Cuba
and Puerto Rico as a means OF
avoiding the manpower bottleneck
in this country.
If we filled all our orders for
one week, we would not have any
sugar for the next week." an on
cial OF chain grocery commented
Another chain estimated that last
Evening star., 1944-09-18
1t. Akinson's Wife
Lives in ArIinoton

1t. Atkinson, a native of Pasadena,
Calf, was graduated from Stanford
University in 1887. Soon afterward
he went to Italy where he joined the
foreign service staff of the Christian
Science Monitor. Later he was en-
ployed In Rome by the United States
Evening star., 1944-09-18

Extravagant spending of money
at home results in an extravagant
spending Of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep oul
casualties to a minimum. Let's all
back the attack,
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Pershinq Improves Further

Gen. John j. Pershing i'll for
several days, shows further i'm
provement," the War Department
reported today. The 84-year -old
general of the Armies is at Walter
Reed Hospital where he makes his
home.
Evening star., 1944-09-18

Insure your future security by
buying War Bonds and hanging on
to them!
Evening star., 1944-09-18

ADRIFT FOR So Coast Guard cutter
Jackson who drfed in sharknested Virginia
coast for So hours after their ship during
last weeks hurricane transferred from plane
Coast Guard vessel to be rushed ashore disqualification
Here 1t. B. B. savo N c. in charge of Coast
Guard feboa stations along the North Carolina helps
lower Bernard Stesher of Brookne Mass into the
craft. Coast Gnard Photo
Evening star., 1944-09-18

ward into Germany Good luck to
you all and good hunting in Ger
many"
Evening star., 1944-09-18

again.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-09

in1ner oer Rirde gebro1t. 8ie Oie
Sonne, penn lie I6ngere 8eit bon
8olfen ltno geebeln beoedt mar, barrn
'aber bteIe our6bri6t, i6oner ltno
leudte1toer an @lana un6 4raft ltn'
ferem Iuge eri6eint, 10 lit es NIT Der
fanpfenoen Stride. Die groBen 2eb-
rer uno 6iibrer muroen ser Stride
MIR in 9ompf5eiten eei6enft. Dte
groBen Setligen, sic ouf Sabrbun-
|oerte 0as totbolil6e 2eben befru6te-
ten, tpuroen in 3eiten geiitiger Ius=
|einan0erleBun9en geboren. 8os bat
Die Reformation gei6a0et, aber on-
oererleits tpiepiel au9 mittelbor Der
8eltfir6e geniibt! Gin beiliger So
nattuS bon 2oDola, Elm &arl 8orro>
INDUS, cine Sberelta bon Ibilo, Elm
Sobonnes bon @ott, Elm Gani1ius unb
iobiele anoere baben oos na6gebolt,
tpos auf totboliider Seite Dor ibnen
berlaun1t por6en ilt. SOUR zines lit
nottpenoig oaB in 3eiten GROCER gei>
tiger 9luSeinanoerIebungen Die Sir
be INNER oud iene gottbegnoocten
6iibrer Dot, sic nit ser Qiebe sur
Stride oud Sen floren 8lid fir Oie
@irflibfeiten oeS rouben 9llltogs=
lcbenS OerbinOen, Inn uud) IN ge0n=
oerten 0uBeren 8ormen elmer Station
Oos Sell ser unlterblid)en Seelen 3u
itdern.
Gbriltus intperot! Oorin liegt oie
groBe entibeiOenOe Sroge fir euro
pa, Oh Die Notionen OieIes @rOteile5
Den Nnl6luB an Gbriltus mIeOer fin
Den, oumit Oo5 Gbriitentl1m 0oS NAB
re Smperium Der Nationen in OieIem
&ontinente berbeifiibren fam. Wtit
Dem &onigsbanner Gbrilti uiiBte
iiberau 0as Banner oes Staates, Der
Station Oerbl1n0en iein, nm Die Gin
belt 6ri1tli6er unO nntionaler &ultur
81 berfitn0en. 9tl1r Damn niirOe OaS
&ort in grfiiIlun9 geben, oas ol1f
Dem Obelisten bon st. 8eter ltebt:
9bri1tus plebem Iuam ob omni malo
0efenoat - 9briltus moge 1ein 8olf
Dor ieoem llebel betpabren. - g.
st. .. Go.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-09
9er SSmpertaltSmuS
SQtQn8
Gon Eralot Robert Otaber
(S6luB)

(56luB)
Oamit fomnen mir uuf oas 3iel
oeS Sotonismus, oellen Sb0pfer rno
oelien @ei1t mir betradtet baben. Oas
3iel oes SataniSmus lit Ger Smpe=
rialismus oes 5atans. Die @riin-
Dung zines 0cltrci1es, in Oem er al
lein 0ott uno Serr lit uno aues an
oere, Gngclmclt, McnIbcntpcIt nno
materieIle @clt> lotani1iert ibm 5u
6iiBcn liegt @eiit bon ieinem @eilt
8ille bon ieinem @illcn. llno 5lpor
lit Oieier iatonil6e Smperiolisnus in
allem bas Oeeenitii }um Smpcrialis=
muS Gbrilti, oeiien gn3ptlita Bius
Der elite geidrieben bat.
SeOes 9feib lit 0as, mas leine Re=
gierrng lit. SeOe 91egicrung lit oos,
lpas ibrc Sntelligcn5 lit. ga Die Due
moncn refine Geiiter iino, lit ibre SS51=
teuigen3 gottQbnlid. Sic erfennen Oh
ne langeS Naboenfen uno obne gro
be Nnltrengung. Sn einem 8lid. Ser
SiinOeniou bat Oielen Gpr5ug, oen
Sic gngel bon 9tatur aus baben tpe=
Ger unterOriidt nod geminOert. Ser
Gngel, iagt ser I'll. Sbomos, lit ni6t
@pie Der Weni6, oen man beltrafen
fann, inoem man ibm cine Sano ooer
einen SUB abbaut slls einfodem 8e>
! len fam man ieiner gtatur ni6ts
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-09

miro NIT GROCER gSQbrlde detultGfeit
IbaIo, nenn aud ,lidt naturnotpen.,
big, oas Department oes Snnern
baben.
9ie &egierung miro alIgegentpdr.
tig, allpiiieno uno oIIm69ttg bur6
Elm ibr gefiietges 8eon1tenbeer. Ote
6dmonii9e @eltregierung bat elm I'M.
gebeures Niutonenbeer bon iataniiter.
ten SiIfstrdften, bon EeufeIn uno
8eroommten uno gottloien @eni6en,
bic bon ibrem Soupt inipiriert uno
oirigiert tperoen. gs gtbt feine 0it>
tatur ol1f @roen, bic in ibrer &c.
idloiienbeit auf cine ioIde @lite bon
abio1ut 3uberlaiitsem berfiigt.
9od oos alles lit bon lntergeoro-
meter 8eoeutung. Oie gegierung iit
Dor olem oos, mas ibr @bef lit.
Oeon mag bonn 5atan iaeen, 1nas
man min, er lit cine iiberrogenoe
Berionlidfeit Cine Beri0nlidteit bon
ungebeuer Sriginalitqt. Gin 8oller
init ieoer Safer ieines Gems, Der iei>
ne einmal gefaBte Soee bonn lelbit-
berrli6ep @eid0pf nit unerbittli6er
2ogif our6oenft trob aller Wtoer-
itanOe unO WiBerfolge. uno menn
babel Sic g8elt in Triimmer gebt.
l1no ipenn bas @noe Die S0ue lit.
8enn cine iol6e Beri0nlidfeit an
oie Spibe elmer 9tegierung trttt, Damn
8ebe ser 8elt.
Se0es 93ei9 lit, mas ieine Gegie-
rung 1T. Aber ieOes 93eid lit aud
mas lein @olf lit. Bas lit cine Ge.
gierltng obne oieienigen Die an tie
glol1ben! @as lit cine Heoierung ob-
ne Wfitlaufer uno Weitmaher! @os
lit Elm Sol1pt obne 2eib! Bas lit Ga
tanismus obne feline Realiiierung!
8ie Ser Eeufel unO feline &egierung
ge1d]i6tlide Eatiabe it, 10 lit oas
EeufelSrei6 gel6i6tlibe Eotlade.
@briltuS bat fir oieie geidi6tli6e
&oIleftiptatiaf)e Elm neues 8ort &C.
prGgt. @r nennt tie ,,8elt." 8elt ni6t
i'm Sinne Ser S6opfl1ng, ionoern
8elt i'm Gimme oes 0aturalismus.
gSelt ais @egeniot CUR l1ebernotur,
gum Simnelrei9.
Die g8elt ais Rei9 oes iataniiier-
ten Naturalismus tritt in Die @rI6ei=
rnung nit 9ain: Rain 1T Ger erite
tDpii6e 8ertreter Der 8elt obne @ott.
Ser Bolitif als 5elbit8tped. Obne
@etpiiien uno obne Moral. Ser Yos
litit Ser Soblu6t lmo Der gbrfu9t,
oes Neioes un6 6es Safies. Dteier
lataniide Naturalisn1us beberri9te
Die 8eltrei9e bon Aiiur rno 8abplon>
bon Beriien uno Tom. Sbre politi-
|iden Soeale noren iatanii6e S6ole
8ie'S i'm Blalm beiBt (96,5): Sm-
nes oit gentium oaemonia - 6ie
@otter ser Seioen iin6 Eeufell Oar
Inn fonnte in oer 8eriudungsge-
ididte Seiu (Suc. ~ Der Satau
beim Sinpeis ouf aue &eide Der o.
maligen 8elt nit eirem getpiiien
He6te iagen: ,9lue 0ieie Nadt uno
Serrli6tett min i9 sir geben. Nir
geb0rt tie. Sd tann tie eebeu, mem
i9 1piu."
Wfit Dem Gbriitentl1m une feinem
| it6tbaren Repraientanten, Dem
~k.rL r n