davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-19
Officials Discuss
New Manpower Plan


= An an-day meeting of the U. S.
employment Service managers and
.m...etfVleWers-in-charge of outposts
. ullces IN the Wilmington aminis-
aauve area was held here yester-
way IN the office of Area Director
nehfy |. Shepherd to discuss the
nlahpoWer priority plan and its uti.
lzation.
various phases of the operation
VI me manpower priority plan and
..,1ployment ceilings were discuss.
81 and Instructions were given in
..;Aplalnlng the plan and its opera
nuns to employers in the various
'0cal office areas by Shepherd.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-19
F.D.R. Asks
.PuStudy
aiming
iovE TO FORE
l0vE TO FORE
President Says Opinioqs
Should Be Formulated
On Postwar Action

WASHINGTON, Aug. 49,
= up - President Roosevelt
said today public opinion
should be gradually formed
on the idea of offering a
years postwar training -
both military and civil - to
100000 or 100000 youths
between II and %.
He told "a news conference that
excellently built service camps in
the United States, Alaska, the
Aleutians and elsewhere capable
Of housing 100000 men - could
be utilized for the purpose.
He said it would not constitute
compulsory military training, but
some military and some civilian
training, including vocational and
stenographic courses to prepare
young men for civilian jobs, some
of them in the government service.
Benefits would be both physical
and mental, he said. citing i'm.
provements in the makeup of thou.
sands of youths who trained in
the Civilian Conservation Corps.
Muscle building resulting fir o m
ditchdigging is good thing for
some, he declared.
Saying he personally has studied
the matter and that it warrants
public study, the Chief Executive
said such training would teach
youths the special art of living to-
gether in groups, and also teach
them cleanliness and discipline. He
remarked parenthetically that dis
cipline is rather good thing for
the nation, that it is not to be
sneeZed at.
Such a program also might make
for an improvement in law and
order, he added, saying we are not
such q law-abiding people though
we are not so bad or sarder.
The Presidents remarks were
prompted by a question whether
study was being given to COM
pulsory military training in peace
time.
Emphasizing that the study was
not wholly along military lines, ne
replied that the nation would have
a postwar problem in deciding
what to do with all the housing
put up to train servicemen. He
said these houses had 5000, 900 beds
and, unlike first world war housing
which had to be scrapped a few
years after the war, probably
would last Is years.
He offered three suggestions for
utilizing these camps in peacetime:
tearing for large number OF
non-ambulatory sick veterans.
2-Housing vocational trainees so
it will not be necessary to build
new structures to carry out pro-
gram already legislated for.
31Housing for many o h r
trainees, some military, som e
not.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-19
MacArthur's Bombers
Batter jap Airdromes

uENERAL HEADQUARTERS,
11 Nv Pacific, Saturday, Aug.
~ I7'Ht-Smashing raids in force
!. japanese airdromes in the Ban
aa sea, with concentrated attacks
W. me strongpoints at Amboina and
sein Islands, were announced to-
Jay by headquarters.
AiDerators and Mitchells Thurs
ti oomb-combed key island objec-
oses west of New Guinea in a day
H. aerial activity stretching more
war siah l'OoO miles from the Philip
pines to Timor
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-19
Great Allied Fleet
Hits Fleeing Nazis

LONDON, Saturday, Aug. 19.-(R
Great fleets of Allied planes
blasted air fields in northern
France yesterday, rained death and
destruction on the retreating Ger
mans, shot from the skies IS en-
envy fighters of temporarily re-
surgent German air force and
were > out again early today for
more blows at the enemy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-19
BIG BATTLESHIP
FIRED BY PLANES
Invasion Troops Swarm
Inland Behind Base
In Flank Move

hOME, Aug. 10. - \H) -
American and French Sew
enth army troops drove
against Toulon both along
the coast and 20 miles inland
in a threatening thanking
movement behind the great
naval base today while a
wave of American medium
bombers hit and set fire to
the French battleship Stras-
bourg which the Germans had
been using as a coastal fort
ress in the harbor.
1t was officially disclosed to-
night that one of Maj. Alexander
M. Patchs swift-moving columns
surged into the vicinity of Solles
Pont, only six miles northeast of
Toulon, while far to the north an
other spearhead punched into the
area of Brignoles, 20 miles almost
due north of Toulon in an out
thanking drive.
The 26,500-ton Strasbourg, partly
submerged when the French scut-
tied their own fleet at Toulon in
1941, was sought out by BIS Nit
chells. Several direct hits were
scored and fires and explosions
were caused by the bombs, crew.
men reported.
Although partly dismantled, the
Germans had used her guns to
lombard the Allied troops.
Launched in 1886, the 702-foot
Strasbourg, a damaged veteran in
the historic Mers-El-Kebib battle
of 1910, originally had eight 1a-
inch guns and Is 81 inch guns.
BIS crewmen also reported di-
rect hits on the 7,600-ton cruiser
La Gallissonniere, destroyer
and a submarine in the harbor.
Headquarters announced the
known American assault casual
ties for the southern French inva-
sion were only 300, an almost in
credibly low figure, and said T.
900 German prisoners had been
taken in a count still far from
complete.
Battle-hardened veterans of
Africa, Italy and Sicily under
Maj. Gen. Alexander M. Patch,
hero of Guadalcanal, punched in
land to the vicinity of Brigngoles,
20 miles due north of Toulon. The
city is on the main highway lead
ing to Marseille and Aiken Prov
ence, and ultimately to the wide
Rhone valley leading to northern
France.
CA German radio military COM
mentator said the first major Al
lied thrusts into the interior prob
ably would be along the big road
leading to Aix-En-Provence in a
general western direction aimed
at outflanking Toulon)
American planes struck behind
the German lines in the Rhone
valley, intent on choking lines of
retreat or reinforcement, and 9TH
er American bombers smashed at
the French battleship Strasbourg
in Toulon harbor.
Farther to the east other for
ward elements of the Seventh
army drove against only slight
opposition three miles west and
southwest of captured Draguig-
nan, the road center 16 miles west
northwest Of Frejus.
Headquarters announced t h e
drives inland had brought capture
of second Nazi general in two
days, and said this, general pro-
fessed amazement at the news of
the Normandy and Brittany cam
paigns in the north and the Ger
man reverses near East Prussia.
The 1000 prisoners taken prob
ably numbered fully half Of fthe
original enemy force which faced
the Allied invasion waves Tues
day.
German defenses crumbled in
many sectors, and as yet the
Nazis had mustered no bigscale
resistance.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-19
Shippers Still Active
In Florence Suburbs

ROME, Aug. 10 @R- German
snipers still were active in the
northwest and northeast suburbs
of Florence today, delaying COM
plete Allied occupation of the city.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-19
House Hears
SharpDebate
OnSurpluses
VOTE DELAY FORESEEN
Bills On War Properties
Bring On Attempted
Grab Bag Moves

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S
lp)-Ding-dong debate over
nnroposals to give soil conser-
ration districts, schools and
nublic institutions prior &C
cpss to surplus war property
tied the House in such a knot
todav that Rep. Manasco ID
Ala) said the bill creating
surplus disposal machinery
may not reach a vote until
next Tuesday.
As administration managers an
4icipated, these proposed changes
snlit house formes wide on the
overall meaure to handle the sale
nj an estimated 100000, 100000 in
plants, tanks, jeeps, planes and
other equipment.
In surprise move, the Senate
military affairs committee late in
the day approved a proposal to
substitute an eight-member board
10 direct surplus war property dis
posal for other pending legislation
calling for single administrator.
Bv a vote of seven to four, it
tentatively accepted an amendment
by Senator Johnson D-Colo) in
sorting the board provision in the
Murray-Taft-Stewsrt property dis
posal bill now under committee
consideration. The committee de-
ferred final action, however, until
tomorrow.
In the House, Rep. Poage O-Tex)
rounded up some support for his
plan to give the Agriculture de-
partment access to surplus equip
ment so it could be used in soil
conservation and flood control but
the amendment was shouted down
on voice vote. Rep. Taber (R-NY)
voiced the objection that it was
nothing more than an unlimited
appropriation for the Agriculture
department..
Rep. Ta1ver D-Ga) offered the
amendment to give schools and
Institutions some of the surplus
equipment but Manasco, floor man.
ager Of the bill, protested it rs a
gift of material that should be
sold for as much as the govern
ment can get.
The Tarver plan was voted down,
SO to 81, after more than an hour
debate.
The house then adopted On voice
votes amendments requiring pub
lie notice before any surplus pro-
erty may be destroyed, rewording
one section to guarantee" against
making "gifts' of any of the prop
erty and prohibiting the dumping
of surplus crops and food on the
market at less than parity prices.
While the house decided against
Saturday session and prepared
to resume final work on the legis-
lation Monday, the National Farm
erS Union came out with state
ment sharply critical of Will L.
Clayton, the present surplus prop
erty administrator. James G. Pat
ton, union president, said President
Roosevelt should remove Clayton
because of his demonstrated hos
hllty to the true interests of farm
srS, small business and labor"
He is now selling this property
'H as fast as he can without re-
gard for the views of farmers,
small business and labor. :.
He Is too expensive luxury for
The American people," Patton said.
Meanwhile an amendment by
hep' Voorhis O-CaD was adopted
tentatively which requires the adj
mlhlStrator to sell in small lots
"Aere practical to the small op-
orator before the big business in
ferestS may bid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-19
Red Troops Poised
On Prussian Front

LONDON, Saturday. Aug 19-P-Russian troops
yesterday overwhelmed the west bank Vstua strong
hold of Sandomerz in Central Poland after bitter three
day street battle and trapped three German divisions of
10000 while another powerful Soviet army massed
the German East Prussan frontier threatened
tarily to spill onto German soil for the first time
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-19
ALLIES TAKE TOLL

SOUTHEAST ASIA COMMAND
HEADQUARTERS, Randy, Cey-
lon, Aug .18-lRNAllied forces took
a heavy. toll today of Japanese
remnants retreating from Mani
pur along the Tiddim road.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-19
Army, Navy Merger
Will Be Postponed

WASHINGTON Aug 18-QP)-Presdent Roosevelt
said today there general the need for post
of the Army and Navy into single depart
nent under unified command.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

-scuttlebutt in Army lingo works
aboard troopship. With authentic
information 80 rare, anything that
passes for it is seized eagerly. en-
broidered and passed on. Within a
few hours, captain told Brownie
that he had it straight from the
horses mouth that we were going to
North Africa. Brownie didn't realize
that he was the horses mouth: to
him this was merely confirmation.
Contrary rumors went just as
fast. A few hours Of warm sunshine,
and we were confidently reported
off the coast Of South America. A
spell of cold weather started - and
gave credence to - the report that
we were nearing Iceland.
Very Cea1ideatiAl
ScUTrLEBuTT took other forms. too.
A tryout Of our ships guns meant
that submarines had been sighted. A
delayed delivery of mail loaded in
port meant that plane had flown
out and dropped startling messages
aboard and incidentally dropped
mail. A distinguished looking civil
ian aboard (actually minor gov
eminent Officially was identified as
Secretary Of War Stimson. The hos
pitalization of a soldier with skin
outbreak was enough to start
smallpox scare, with whispers that
we would be quarantined for weeks.
But Brownies particular item of
scuttlebutt got short shrift. For be-
fore we were very far on our way, it
was announced where we were going
Ia port in England.
He Had . Heason
DIDN'T see Brownie again until
next day. / had been talking to
GI's and had stopped to lean on the
rail. when he came along. Feeling
that any reference to our previous
conversation might embarrass him,
! groped for another subject. and
my mind went to what some GI's
had just been telling me. II hear"
said. that some flying boats
picked us up this morning. We must
be near port"
Brownie scowled. "Scuttlebuttr'
he grunted. ''I'll believe it when I
see it not before" He walked off.
From his buddies later learned
why Brownie was 90 bitter. His
girl was in the Red Cross, a volun-
teer for overseas duty. After he had
found OUT where he was headed,
Brownie had persuaded her, before
he sailed. to wangle an assignment
to - North Africa!
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Rumors fly thick and
fast on a troopship.
Brownie had heard -.

WYE WERE on a troopship. As a
w correspondent with definite
assignment. / knew our destination.
The higher officers aboard knew it.
too. Few Of the Junior officers
knew any more about where we
were going than the CTS did -
which was nothing.
They all had their own ideas about
where we were going. Some had US
going to Iceland: some to North
Africa; some even had us heading
for India.
Second Lieutenant Brown was of
the North Africa school Of thought.
Brownie was a curly haired young
ster with an eagerness and a self
assurance which almost amounted
to cockiness. except that he had so
much natural charm and difference
that you couldn't take offense. l first
met him in the officers lounge when
/ pulled out a cigarette. Brownie
whipped out his lighter for me.
The Man Who Knew
| THANKED him, and he smiled at
me knowingly. Have you been to
North Africa before. sir?" he asked.
mo-" said. II have never been
to North Africa. What makes you
think that's where we're going now?"
He winked. II have my ways of
finding out," " be said. "A little here.
little there, and then you put it all
together. It's like a crossword puz-
zle. got this one all figured out a
month ago. in camp. Some things
l saw in correspondence, and then
something the Colonel let drop.
Nothing definite, Of course. but it all
added up. 1t was easy"
couldn't disillusion him.
ssWen, said, s<yOu II soon know
whether you're right or not.
He chuckled happily. "We're
heading south already" he said.
Have you noticed?"
shook my head. The zigzag of a
troopship makes you seem to be 60
ing in all sorts of directions, and
leaves the secret of which way the
ship is really proceeding safe in the
captains head. So just smiled.
don't know how many other
people Brownie confded in. but in
an amazingly short time word that
we were bound for North Africa was
all over the ship. That's how rumor
Evening star., 1944-05-28

Tw--s-7s-A
Washington Journal., 1944-05-26

obne Se6ern uno iid ielbit cben-
orauf; Damn fabreu sic auf oieiem
Git i'm Suli ODER Auguit Bel gilt
benber Site unO mad Uieruno5Dau-
aig Stunoen 6aiten iiber elm unge.
pfliigtes &urtoffelfelo."
SIZE 9eit peritrid i'm Gluge;
f&IieBliG muBte id mid bod iAtDe-
rem Screens erbeben. Sd erbielt
groihiiren unO 3eihingen, erbielt
elm 8il0 &arl Mops, oos er nit
fii6nem S6punge unter5eidnete,
unO ei%genbdnOig idnitt er mir einen
berrliden &oIenitrauB, BEN i6 ben
Meinen m~itnebmen ioate. Seinem
giitigen 916eln mar Sic 5reuOe am
@egliifen al5uieben. Sd bate feline
SanO mebr fret ut0 rang nu6 Ab'
I9ie0snorten, Die nirfli6 geeignete
Sr6ger meines 9anfes getpeIen tpd-
rem.
nSaben sic nod einen @unid9"
fragile er. gigentli6 fonnte i6 tei-
men mebr baden, un0 er DuBte es
mobl auf. glber id bate bod einen,
benin er batte mir er8dblt, SAB er i'm
SCRIPT nab aegppten reiien perOe.
n8itte, oenfen sic einmal IN Ser
@iiite an midi" iagte i6 feierli6
beflommen.
@r iab mid ernitbaft an: 09as
peroe i6 gar5 beitimmt tun!"
Niemano mar in oieiem Gugen-
blif begliidter ols i6, uto %freuoig
betpegten Screens bega6 id mid auf
ben Seimpeg. &arla &onig.
Washington Journal., 1944-05-26
Ser eenienmanm anf benz
Sam5bDOem

Cine eigenartige Auffldrung bot
Die notwithstanding bobe &inoer-
iterbli6feit gefunoen, Die Bis Dor
fur5em in Ser mabrifden @aladei
berri6te. Die l1nteriu6ungen erga.
ben, Dab @rndbrungsiorgen nift
Die ltrIa9e iein fonnten, rno alt9
oas &lima lit nidt oerartig, oaB
man ibm sic S9ulo b6tte geben
oiirfen. 9lls mar 5l ~ltrengeren Ser.
fabren iiberging, iteate ii9 our aa-
gemeinen lleb4raidung beraus,
oaB sic &in0er 5ltpiel - S1nnpS
getrunfen batten. 9ie 8erantpor-
tung lag BEL oen Miittern. 9ie
Srauen geben BORT n6mli9 germ
gum Gang, itn0 iie nebmen oft Die
&Ieinen nit, ga 81 Sauie Die 8ar-
tung feblt. Ser 2drm Ser 8le6mu-
lit aber miBfiel natiirlid ben I'm.
miinoigen. lin iie ein5uidldferny
flOBten Die unperitdnoigen 6rauen
ibnen SGnaps elm, ufto dtpar
man6mal in FOLDER Menge, 6aB
Die armen @iirmer fir INNER ein-
idliefen.
Washington Journal., 1944-05-26


li6 nidt aus Der mittelnlterIi6.
fatboliiden 3eit. genn ielbft fir Die
feIienfeite @ldubiefeit iener Sabr-
bunOert Iino bier bic n@ren5en beg
@rlau6ten" iiberi6ritten. Stiide Die
Sic &noden bon @Oams @roBmutter
legen sic gcrmutung nabe, oaB es
iid Inn alte proteitantiide 8erbo1.
nung fat6oliiden Observation-Disclosures
banoelt. sluh Oann freilid bleibt
fir unier beutiges @mpfinOen Die
on 8laspbemie gren3enOe Der6beit
erItaunlid, nit Ser bier nieoerOert-
i6er Sumor iein Spiel an gepeibter
StGtte trieb.
Washington Journal., 1944-05-26

.@ied 9iifel mied, pied
miet ban mD
SD ibeer mic mig cen Sobr
i'm 6D
Sd binn cen Medlen60rgi6
G0efmann,
@at eeit Op 9iifel mien
iupen an,
Washington Journal., 1944-05-26
WereinSs& alemOer

Gpneprb Club, Snc. @rdiiOent:
@lfreo S9peier; Sefretar, Srau u.
S9la9ter, 1868 Conn. &pe., 90. Us.
@~erlammlung am 3. 0fittmo9 i.Wt.
TrDipect Sill SrieObOf. @raiiOent
Sreo 8ogeIiang; Sefretar, s. y.
@infler; S9asmeiiter: laurence ..
Gtus. @eri. a1n 2. Samstag i'm
Monat I'M Srieobofsgebauoe.
9eutide Sreimatrer 2Ose
Ny Mrminits, Yer. rs, S.4@.Wt.
" Getret1r: Sreof. 8ertram,
1341 Sbepbero Str, 90. 6. Ser
iammlung am l.. 9ienStag i'm Wto-
nat i'm Neilen Weaionic Sempel, 13te
uno $ StraBe, 90. IS.
Mrminilts @ergniignngs &erein.
@rGfioent: &enrD &ieIter; Setre'
tar: Sbeooor 2er9, 5905 Siebente
StraBe, 50. IS. 8%eriammlung am
i. Gonnabeno I'M Weonat
&mppert Seim Tramer Silfsuer'
elm. @r6li6entin: Srau grnit Us,
8ropn; Sefretdrin: 6ran Wtabel
9ies. @~eriammlung am 2. 9tens-
tag /. sc. Inn 2 ubr i'm Seim.
Greater Beneficial Union,
Oiftrift Scr. 100. 8raiioent: Sobr
@reoIein; Sefretar: @briItian gbrilt
1922 Siinfte StraBe, 90. IS. @eri
am 4. Dienstag i'm Monat i'm SauiG
ger. 1920 S StraBe 90. 6.
Greater Beneficial Union,
0iitrift Nr. 40. @r1fioent, Wai6e.
Yoiner; Sefret6r, @briitian &ronen'
bitter, 11O4 8onibant Ctr, Silpel
Gpring, M6. @eri. am a. Sreita(
I'm Monat i'm .Sibe Yoint Sabern"
12te un6 6 StraBe, Norooit.
Washington Journal., 1944-05-26

1Drer Sunge 3erBeDeH, uHo ul2 JIG
oomit fertig mar, iagte lie: D0as
fam id sir iebt nidt iagen. Tiel-
Ieift ipdter.4 9onn grill iie mad
Der guoerooie. Sd muB bemerfen,
oaB Morgot immer 0ana6 sreift,
penn iie elm ifIedtes @epiiien bat.
9ie @~elegedbeit war giinitig-
n@oment nal, bite" iagte i'd,
lid muB i6nea einen 6rerrno an
rufen.~ lln0 itano auf.
Sd rief feinen 6teuno an, Ion-
bern meme @irtin.
nSa, 6rdltlein Margot mar
bier" iagte meme 8irtin, uwas tie
ponte, peiB i6 uidt. 9Gber ie mar
iebr enttGuidt, neil Tie sic nidt
augetroffen bot"
so, oann ieben sic bod NAL
mad, OF Ser @eder nod auf mei'
mem Nadttiid itebt."
Ser @eder itano ni6t mebr oa-
Sd iebte mid pieoer 81 Margot
uno belteate nod cine Ta1ie &affee.
Wittlerpeile mar es 0reipiertel eli
gepor0en. 9ie &onoitorei tpar gut
beill6t, nomentlih BON ein5elnen
Serren, oie nit beiBem 8emiiben
Die Worgen5eitungen it1Oierten.
SD bielt es fir oas ein5ig @iir-
oige, 5u idmeigen. Margot iab mid
miBtrauiI9 an. Statt iid aber gu
auBerr, moIlte ite audi cine Saiie
&affee beltelen.
@s puroe INNER ipdter. Sn
6unfler 8orobnung elmer ploBli6en
lteberrai6ung iagte i6 5u @argot:
,2aB uns lieber geben un0 BEN &af-
fe ip1ter trinfen. @S f0nnte nGmIi6
fein, bob Dir Die Stimme oes @e-
miiiens ibldgt."
Margot tat gang faiIlngslos utlo
Iagte: n@arum ioa mir oenn Die
Stimme oes @emiilens i6lagen?"
l1n0 10 geidab es Damn.
Sd eing penige @inuten Dor eli
nod einmal telepbonieren, neil th
BEN 5reuno angebli6 nidt erretft
bate. Si1 @abrbeit itieg ib aber
bic Sreppe 8u ben oberen HGumer
bi1ouf u1o ftelte mid binter einen
8feiler, bon no i1 auf Wargot
b~erabbliden fonnte. Sic 5iinoete
cine Cigarette an itno ftieB BEN
&aud genieBeriid bon ft6. Sic
fonnte nift mioeriteben, bergniigte
Nalenl06er gu MAIDEN. aber Bag
2ddeln, oas fie CUR S6aat truG.
nabm balo elm @n0e.
Gs 0a1erte ni6t LANCE, oa bub
in ibrem Sl1itcaIe elm 0~robnenoes
@eroIiel an. Ser 8eder. Ct Bate
elm Organ fir 2eute nit eiltem
81reni9lat pesbalb i'm ~begreifli-
dertpeiie oie gauge 9onoitorei b0rte.
Nfan iab ii6 einen Augenblif bere
ouBt an. Mber balo ltarrte nqeS 81
Wiargot bir1ii6er, Die pe0er re1ts
nod linfs ihaute. Sie NOR in t0o-
Ii6er @erlegenbeit. Mit nieoerge-
i6lagenen 9lugen 5erOriifte tie Die
Cigarette i'm Mldbeher uno fiiblte,
pie oue 8life ilbmun5ell0 ouf lie
gerihtet tparer. Sic iab ent5iidenO
aus in ibrer groBen Gat~loiiefeit.
@ls Dem @eder Ser gtem ausge.
gangen mar, trot i6 tpie0er in gr.
ideinung, iebte mid nit Dem barul-
l~oieIten @eiidt bon ser 8elt an
Sen Gid ulo iagte g%efiblOol:
0@as 1T Dir, @argot? Oh iiebit 10
leioerlo aus. SIT sir nidt eut?A
u9o6," leugneie iie, oparnm
ioa mir niht gut iein?"
9ie 2eute i6mun5elten nod.
sd peiB ni6t," iaste id, mir
i9eint, 0ie Stinme oes @emiiiens
bat oo9 gei6lagen."
9a fonnte ii9 Margot nidt mebr
retten. sic iab mid nit ibren i6o.
men aigen an, reidte mir our Ser.
lobnung Die &ano u1o iagte: .8ir
molten oie Sadie begraben fem lai.
fen. Mber on bdtteit BEN 8efer ni6t
ertra auf5u3ieben brau9en."