davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-17

that the circuit could provide
eight teams of practically even
calibre and could furnish plenty
of exciting competition for the
cage fans. He predicted continu-
alton of capacity crowds for the
three-day event.
This years tournament will be
conducted along the same lines as
in previous years with one excep-
ton. In the past all first round
games have been staged on open
ing day with two contests in the
afternoon and the other two al
night, this year two of the opening
round games will be played or
Thursday night and the remaining
two on Friday afternoon. Semi-fi
nal contests are scheduled for Fri
day night with the championship
affair slated for Saturday night.
The basketball committee will
meet on Sunday, Feb. 20 to select
the eight participating aggrega
tons and to arrange the frs
round schedule.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-17
Monday, January II, 1914
PUCILISM TITLE
BOUTS DEMANDED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-R-The
National Boxing Association de
creed today that Phil Terranova,
featherweight king, and Sammy
Angott, MIA lightweight champion,
must defend their titles against
worthy contenders' within a
month.
Abe j. Greene, MIA president,
said that if Terranova and Angott
fail to LAY their titles on the line"
the Association will declare their
championships vacant.
Green's statement, released with
the quarterly MIA ratings criticiz-
ed overweight, non-title contests
involving champions and fighters
near the top of their divisions.
He called the forthcoming An
go.t-Beau Jack non-title light
weight bout "a face. Jack is
recognized as the division cham
pion in New ork State.
The new ratings showed a few
changes. Bobby Ruffin climbed
several notches in the lightweight
division because of his victory
over Jock, and Lulu Costantinc
moved to the head Of the ''out.
standing boxers list among the
lightweights.
Ruffin, Jack Bob Montgomery
Of Philadelphia and Luther Slug
ger" White of aBltimore were
named the logical contenders'
for Angott's crown. Willie Pep,
now in the Navy, Chalky Wright
Los Angeles negro, and Sal Barto
la Of Boston are NBA's top choices
to challenge Terranova.
Green reiterated the NIB A
policy of 'freezing' the titles O.
boxers now in the armed services
Champions in military uniform in
clude heavyweight Joe Louis
Army; Light heavyweight Gus Les
nevich, Coast Guard; Middle
weight Tony Zale, Navy, and Vel
terweight Freddie Cochrane, Navy
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-17
TAR HEEL five
SET FOR! DEVILS

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 16. -
North Cardinals White Phantoms
who go to Durham at 8 o'clock
Tuesday for their first annual
classic with Duke. looked about
their best of the season last week
end, but Coach Bill LANCE has his
fingers crossed until he sees if
they can get keyed up that high
again.
We'll need to play as fast and
smart game as we played
against Richmond Air Base and
maybe then some" the cagy Tar
Heel mentor declared today.
Duke and Carolina beat the
Thunderbirds by almost the identi-
cal margin "A to SO and AZ to
35. However, that was just about
the peak performance of the whole
season for Captain Bernie Mock
and the Phantoms. and it remains
to be seen whether they will forge
ahead or fall back against the
Conference favorites at Duke.
His 16-point splurge against
Richmond gave Captain Bernie
Mock the scoring lead for the sea-
son with 1903 points. Dick Donnaa.
John Dewell. Jack Fitchell. and
Soc Creticos shared honors for
floor play, defense, teamwork. and
pirited scrap, and will probably
draw the other starting calls
Tuesday night.
Dukes leading scorers are Bill
Wright from Tennessee's South
eastern champs. with 100 and Cor
don Carver, Duke veteran, with
14S. Rounding out the top quint
| are Henry Hyde at center from
Georgetown; Eugene Bledsoe. who
was All Southeastern guard at
Mississippi State, and Harry Har-
ner. who starred at Washington
and Lee last year.
Carolina has beaten Davidson
and State, but Tuesday will mark
Dukes first start in the Big Five
and Conference. The Blue Devils
are the general favorites in both
races with the Phantoms a lead
| ING choice for runner-up. Their
two headliners may settle both
titles if the Conference tourney
should not be held this year.
The records of the archrivals
for early season games with SER
vice leaders and outside colleges
are both around the 500 class.
However, Duke has played the
harder schedule, including two
games each with the great Caro-
lima Pre-Flight and Norfolk MAS
teams and a $3.50 epic with Nigh
ty Long Island U. Duke also nosed
QUE the Fort Bragg all-stars. who
twice trimmed Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-17
SPORTS TRAIL

Clyde Shoun, were starting and
Now the Reds have lost men to
the armed services in quantity
-Lonnie Frey, called this month,
was the 24th-but with the excep-
ton of Frey they weren't key men.
Freys loss will hurt, but otherwise
the lineup is fairly intact, including
the pitching staff.
All, yes, that pitching staff. The
way it was going late last season
the Reds could play this year with
only three or four men in the field,
figuring that the league batting as
a whole will be inferior even to
last years rather modest clouting.
You have guys like Joe Beggs and
Johnny Wander Nicer and Bucky
Walters and Clyde Shoun and Ell
mer Riddle and you don't need
much else.
Manager Bill McKechnic is a
conservative sort of soul, who likes
his players to have at least little
seasoning before they come under
his wing. He'll sprinkle green
sprouts in the lineup here and there
if needs be, but he really prefers
rather ancient, aged-in the-wood
athletes who may be slow On their
feet but are fast in the head.
AS a result he has a club we'll
sprinkled with well-matured fami-
ly men who haven't been so much
in demand by Uncle Sam as some
Of the younger players.
Uncle Sam may get around to
them, but then too he might get
around at all the clubs if the labor
draft went through. But right now
we agree with Carl Hubbell. Or
rather, Carl Hubbell agrees with
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-17
By WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, Jan. 16-tR-It' S
always nice to find somebody who
agrees with you, if it's only on the
correct time, so it is pleasant to
learn that Carl Hubbell thinks the
Cincinnati Reds will be the team
to beat in the National league this
year.
Now we have been picking the
Reds to win pennants for so long
that the only way we could change
would be to be taken abruptly color
blind. They came through couple
of times, and last year would have
finished first if it hadn't been for
one thing, the St. Louis Cardinals.
Naturally, trying the dope a COM
ing major league race at this time
is like predicting what will happen
to your million dollars, and if you
haven't any million dollars that
makes no difference. We may not
have any major league races eth
ef.
So you have to do your selecting
as of this minute, and just imagine
the rest, and in selecting the reds
as of this minute yau have pretty
sound foundation under you.
In fact, if they just continued
where they left off last year you
wouldn't have to worry about any,
thing. They were the <sizzlingest
team in the league, winning 10 of
their last is games, with five OF
them shutouts and the opposition
getting more than three runs in
only two games.
The Reds were getting pitching
in such quantities they could have
played a double-header every day.
Even the relief men, Joe Beggs and
winning,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-17
Carolina Quintet Leading
Southern ConferenceRace

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 16.-lP'
The University of North Carroll
ma holds the lead so far in the alb
breviated Southern Conference bas-
ketball campaign with two sue
cesses in as many loop tests. The
victories were scored over David
son, 43-37. and North Carolina
State, 1924.
Only two other family contests
have been played, Maryland trip
ping V. M. /. 1895 and William
and Mary upsetting Richmond, So
So, in an extra session thriller.
Both were played last night.
Dukes strong quint, manned by
Navy and Marine trainees launch
ed it's conference schedule against
North Carolina at Durham Tues
day. V. M. I. and North Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-17
Tech-Hawks Win Second
Game Within n Hours

GREENSBORO, Jan. 16.-LP)-
Basic Training Center Mt. los
Tech-Hawk' won their second
game in less than "a hours from
the Fort Bragg Reception Center
quintet 81 to 81 here today.
In brownsville last night, the
basketballers of the AAR Training
Command had triumphed even
more decisively, Sc to So, in their
first major engagement of the
season.
Pvts. John Mahnken and George
Senesky starred this afternoon for
Tech-Hawks. Mahnken, George.
towns 6 foot inch center last
year, accounted for % points
shot from the corner. Senesky
mainly with his one-handed push
holder of the intercollegiate scor
ing record of SIS points with St
Joseph's of Philadelphia last year
stood out in all departments in his
new role of guard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-17
Bryon Nelson Continues
To Burn Up Golf Links
Toledo Pro Still Leading
San Francisco Open
Golf Meet

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16-lR--
Burning up the course with a
third successive below par rotnd,
Byron, Nelso nof Toledo, O., in
creased his lead over the field to-
day with a 54-hole total of 200 IN
the $4,000 San. Francisco Victory
open Golf Tournament.
Nelson's four under-par 6S for the
Harding Park public links gave
him a five-stroke advantage over
his closest rival, Harold jug" Nc
Spaden Of Philadelphia, and vir-
tually clinched him top money OF
the rich tournament, barring COM
plete breakdown of his game in
tomorrow's final 18-hole round.
A gallery estimated at more than
1000 fans elboWed each other in
a mad rush to follow the former
national open and Professional
Golfers Association champion
whose successive $3.50 and So en-
abled him to hold the lead from the
start.
He obliged the largest turnout in
local golf history by rounding the
first nine today in "a and coming up
the 18th fairway five under par.
His only poorly played hole of the
day proved to be the last. On the
green in and with IS foot putt,
he elected to play safe and putted
weakly, the ball stopping five feet
away from the cup. He missed the
next and went down for DOGGY 5,
costing him what would have been
a 81 and the finest round of the
tournament.
Par for the course is 36-36-72.
Nelson, favorite from the start,
gained two strokes today over
| McSpaden, winner of the recent
Los Angeles Open. McSpaden card
ed his third straight 70 for 30
which was a shot better than that
OF the former New York Yankee
baseball player, Sam Byrd of De-
troit.
Slender Lloyd Mangrum of Mon
terry Par, Calf, who goes into the
Army Tuesday. took over fourth
place with II and total 212 while
Art Bell, San Francisco and George
Fazio, Pine Valley, N. j., shared
fifth position with a total of 2l5.
After being well up among the
leaders for the first two rounds,
little Harry Cooper of Minneapolis
hacked away some of his chances
by taking rs which gave him a
three round score of 217.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-17
GREEN PASTURES
FOR COUNT FLEET
BY BERT COLLIER
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, ia,

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 1e
-lR-A few more races this year
to dispel any doubts ABOUT his
greatness, and Count Fleet is
headed for green pastures and the
easy life of sire.
Owner John D. Hertz told to.
Gay of the plans for 'the horse Of
the year, of 1943-the only thor
oughbred ever to win the five TOP
events for three-year-olds.
eve will enter the Count in just
enough handicaps to establish him
further as a great horse-as good
as four-year-old as he was last
year" Hertz said.
That's all we want he added,
speaking for his wife and him.
self. Winning the most money,
or the most races, means nothing
to us.
eff Count Fleet was Withdrawn
from competition last summer as
the result of a hoof injury suf-
fered while he was winning the
Belmont to complete his conquests
in the Wood Memorial, the Ken
lucky Derby, the Preakness and
the Withers.
The horse is spending the win
ter out of training at the Silver
Creek Farms of Paris, KY, and
apparently has recovered com
pletely.
"As far as the eye can see,
his condition is perfect" is the
way Hertz put it.
Hertz said Trainer Don Cameron
will start getting Count Fleet into
condition about March Is.
"The story will unfold itself aft.
er that he added. I'VE are not
going to rush him. Well just
clinch the face of his greatness. ~
Count Fleet has not been beater
since the Futurity of his two-year
old season, and was one of the
shortest priced favorites ever to
capture the Derby.
He hasn't been extended" com
mented Hertz proudly. HE was
held back in every one of those
races"
Count Fleet. a product of vthe
Silver Creek Farms, will join hi:
sire, Reign Count, and his dam
Quickly, when he is retired.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-17
Return Ward-Coffeld
ARRAY Is Scheduled

manner and naturally the tough
Jimmie was also dissatisfied. In
view of these feelings, Promoter
Bert Causey signed the two for a
return affray. The winner take
alp angle is expected to greatly
enliven the action, as the victori-
GUS grappler will obtain both pur-
ses.
Although Coffield was very ca
ger to meet the clever Ward, he
deliberated long on the winner
take all" part of the deal. He
seemed a bit reluctant to meet
Ward on such terms
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-17

Wallie Ward, that handsome
grappler with the strength of
Sampson and the women admirers
of Frank Sinatra, will meet jim
mie Coffield in re-match.
This time the basis for the tiff
will be that of winner take all"
The two burly bashers were pitted
in last weeks mat show, and a
decision was reached that was I'M
suitable to both of them. Ward
was awarded the bout when the
rowdy Coffield was disqualified.
Ward stated that he did not de.
sire to win the match in such a
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-17

times how ST. Louis happened to
lose to the Yankees. 1t was a
great experience. We had a fine
time and 1 think the boys did
too"
The usual routine, according to
Frisch, was to set up a showing of
the, movies, perhaps walking a
few miles from the last srano, and
then hold an open forum in which
all hands were free to ask ques-
tons on baseball.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-17
Nat Fleischer To Receive
Award From Ring Scribes

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-CP-Na1
F1eischer. editor and publisher OF
Ring. will receive an award from
the New York Boxing Writers AS
sociation at their annual dinner on
Wednesday right. The award is If
recognition Of his 80 years OF ser
vice to boxing.
The Fleischer Award is in ad
dition to the Edward J. Neil Me
mortal Plaque which this veal
has been awarded to all boxers II
the armed services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-17
HAY AVAILABLE

TROY, Jan. 16-Montgomery
County farmers have available for
feed purposes this year approx
mately 300 tons of excellent pea
nut hay as a result Of. last year s
peanut crop, reports ! arm Agent
R. E. Davenport of the State Col
lege Extension Service. Peanut
hay is new to the farmers in the
Troy area as the 1913 crop was
the first peanut harvest OF any
size the farmers have had. They
have agreed that peanut hay Will
make an excellent feed, and are
well pleased with the results it is
giving in feeding family milk cows
fattening cattle, horses and mules,
Davenport says.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-17

meet on a neutral floor at Lynch
burg on Thursday and Virginia
Tech plays North Carolina at Cha
pei Hill on Saturday in other fam
lily clashes set for this week.
Duke has been established as
the favorite to succeed George
Washington University as the loop
chairman. George Washington is
not playing intercollegiate basket
ball this winter.
Conference standings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-17
Big Racing Event Slated
For Hot Springs, Arkansas

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Jan. TO-
CP-Arrival of new stables last
week increased to approximately
$50 the number of horses at Oak
lawn Park prepping for the 30-day
spring meet, Feb. 28-April l.
Among the late arrivals was the
Darby Dan Stable headed by Best
Seller and Bless Me.
Pacing Secretary Eugene w.
Bury said number of outstand-
ing three-year olds were on hand.
General manager Peter j.
Holmes is expected in this week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-17
Former Rifle Champion
Dies From Plane Crash

NOGALES. ARIZ., Jan. 16-lR-
Col. Harry N. Renshaw, 81, former
member of the Worlds Champion
United States Rifle Team. died of
plane crash injuries December 10
in India. his mother, Mrs. Sarah
N. RenshaW, has been informed by
the War Department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-17

Rabbit fur, after processing,
may be known as any of these:
Coney'- lapin, French seal, French
beaver, ermiline, near seal, polar
seal, marmotine, erminette OF
squirreline.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-17
VENDOR FATALLY HURT

GREENVILLE. S. c.. Jan. 16-
R-James A. Griffin, AZ, a patent
medicine vendor, was fatally in
jured last night "''"'' was
struck BY an automobile here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-17

The .'sures.." protein crop in the
South is cotton, as proved by the
production of cottonseed meal and
cake. reports the National Cotton
seed Products Association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-17

John Cabot, discoverer of New
foundland, was paid $40 for hts
discovery. =. u.-
The Valley settler., 1944-04-28
Tom Moffitt tS.

Tom Moffitts.
 Lester Davis of the Vest Construc tion Co.,. spent this week in the hospi tai. Little John Theodore of Was1l1a is m : : teal patient for a few days.
The Valley settler., 1944-04-28
HOSPITAL NEWS NOTES

HOOF l 1hL NEaS NOIEO Lane Johnson, stx-year son of the Vic tor Jonnsons, is making an excell ent re- covely from his surgery last Friday and will soon be ready to go home. Virginia Hutte Is back in the hospi tai, but not for surgery. This time she has an ear infection and bronch1 tis. Jim Secondchief of Copper Center spent a couple of days patient as the resul t Of an automobile acc ident.
 lawrence Beyer, year-old sen of Rev. and Dirs. herman Beyer, is receiving medical treatment for few days. John Cameron Of the Road Commi ssion was hospi talized short time for an infected .finger.
 Nels hitchcock, infant son of the Rex Hitchcock S of Caribou Creek, is receiv- ing medical care for few days. Mrs. Carrie Voss of Anchorage is new patient in the t. b. ward. Hilda Stenvall is hospi tal1zed for an ear -Anfec tion. -Eilda makes her home Gith the
The Valley settler., 1944-04-28
l - P.T.A. SUMMER RECREATIONAL PROGRl.

 The IA. Recreati iolal Conmi ttct has started the ball rolling towards sum r program for the people of the VaIloy.TuS 5 evening several men burned over the basel ball field in anticipation of tho comin ng soft-ball ac activit1es.
 Plans for Smoker with some good fights are being formulated for an carly date, to help in the finances. It is the sincere hope that anyo,.t in the Va1loy who $ asked to give tinC and of- fort towards its succoss vi Il do So.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-21

ter Seinri6 Wiiniter na6 8reeie, mid
5u beiu6en. @r er5ablte mir, tpie i'm
gater 9feinefe friiber aur arbeit on.
bielt. @r n1uB @ras ibneioen, ben
Obitgarten reinbalten, Die 8dume be-
.l6neiben uno falfen gegen bas l1n-
ge5iefer unb I'M @arten Der Ebereie
belfen. gr tparnte mid nod, nidt 81,
bart gu arbeiten, 1tur INN @ottesIobn
uno fir bic @elunobeit. 8ebor er
gtng, tpollte er 6en alten Serrn nod
ipre9en uno i'm I'M ein paar Sti-
penoien bitten. =. ..,..
sd babe teine mebr", iagte er,
uuno % unten in 9ableren gtbt es
fait feine."
Sd eab ibn1, mas id bate ,rno
Damn ging er 5unt 8ater Reinefe.
sd babe ibm tpelde eeseben'', er.
5ablte mir ipdter 9ater Seinefe, .ber
arame Sropf bot faft feinesuten &lei-
Der am 2eibe. gr lit irun1er arm 1tnb
ltets in Scot. Sein 8ruoer iei Sran-
5isfaner in 9raitlien. So, mir baben
nod biele arme @enneineen in Der
Oi05eien. l1eberan fangt man an flei.
ne &apeu6en su bauen, Inn Die get
itreuten aatboltfen gu iammeln. 9ie
Stride folgt ben @ldubigen. $50 fie
liinb, ba lit Die airde, ;. ;. Der 9rie-
| fter feiert bort oie 81. Meiie unb ipen.
bet Die 5aframente uno 10 e1ttpidelt
litd Der innere lino duBere 8au Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-21

pobnten 3eit gum 8ater Geinefe, 11m
mid nit ibm 81 unterbalten. 8ar ct.
gut aufgelegt, 10 ging alles gut, ionlt
1nabte i9 es fur5 unb Die Auoien5
mar gel6loiien. Diesmal ging es gut.
gr NOR freunolib uno fragte, wie es
Dem 8ater &amann uno oem Sater
geters gebe; ser Sebtere fdme ood
lelten 5u ibm.
S6 rapportierte aues Cute uno
entbot ibm au6 Die erbaltenen Grit
BE. Ct 11idte unb ueinte:
Scr Bater &amann fann pieles
er54blen. Ct fann iiber aaes ipre-
6en, oenn er lit Elm gelebrter Wtann,
fat ein eutes Salient, ituoiert fleiBig
uno lteit alles, mas er IN bic Sanoe
befomt11t." )"
u0as lit au9 meine anlt6t", emit
geenete id, ,,i6 beuunoere iein gutes
9eba6tnis, benn er peiB ben Sag
un6 bie 5tunoe Der Satla6en, Die er-
tpGbnt tperoen. gr ipra9 iiber feline
afiitenten, beionoers iiber 8ater
8enoel @ilen. Ct ting babel la1t
auf5ula6en an, mas er ielten tat.
uSa, Ser erinnert midi an ben mei=
nen our 3eit, an gater So. Witniter.
Ser 'tpollte au6 bier Die @ates por>
bansen, rib 8foiten uno Gates 5l1.
|iammen aus, uno banit mar es aus.
8linoer gifer' Der Singenl Iber bas
lift alte @rfabrung. gr bat itd ipdter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-21

i9on unb mir begriiBten uns tpie olte
Sreun6e.
,,8ater 8eters", 10 re6ete ib i'm
an, ~Sbr Non1e flingt mir betonnt.
Sd babe ettpas ,8eters' in mir. Weei-
ne @roBuutter bieB 8eters. sic tpar
8aters Mutter. slu9 mein OberIeb-
rer IN 8orbed bieB 8eters; 5tpei 0eit-
i6iiler tparen 8ilm uno @isbert Be-
ters uno iest bin i6 in ct. 8eter's,
9ioaeie 8eueoille."
8ater Ramann meinte:
sou bait @liid eebabt, 10 einen
Srerno pie 8ater Beters gefun6en
su baben.''
Gater Beters Ia9te uno iagte:
"Ebat's enough, .un6 i6 fubr nit
meinem 8oggte nad 8reeie 5uriid.
Sd fubr ni6t auf 6emielben 8eg
auriid, ben i6 gefommen tpar, ionoern
5og cine balbe Meile oitlt6 bon ct.
&ofe unb bog Damn na6 Siioen on
Sapborns unb Yetermeiers Sarn
borbei, fubr beim Zimmerman ber-
I'm, am ebangeliiden 9irdbof borbei
unb fam balo in 8reeie an. Sd
bradte 8fero ,rno @agen gum 2etb.
ital 5uriid, be5ablte ben el1ten Mann
itnb pollte gum Sofpital, als neben
mir ein beftises Sauden uno Buiten
losbra6, bas bon einem fletnen &IGf.
fer (Eerrier) .berfam. .
@ir ibauten beibe btn un6 erbltd'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-21
CHS AaiIeal lrsnnA

ten bort III oer Gde zines leeren Bfer-
oeitales einen idnaraen 9ater nit
bohgebogenem 9fiiden, einge5ogenem
GSpf lno blibigen1 5dman8. Der
Sitno belt iid) in reIpeftboIer Serne
uno ifrang bin uno ber, als ob er
Die Gase baden tpollte. Die &ase
iJnnte nibt entflieben ltno iprang
Iauheno allf ben Suno log. Inter ge-
maltigem @ebeul mahte ftd Ser Suno
oaoon.
Sat es 8arors Sbereiens 4atte",
Iagte Ben. 80 mas fonntt bier i'm
Stale otter Dor, oenn bier gibt's
Nduie lnb &ptten."
Ebereie mar duBerit beiorgt Inn
ibre Buiip uno fiir6tete, Die boien
Sungens fonnten tie init 5teinen traf-
tieren.
slm anoern Gage qing id our ge-.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-21

geduBert er babe iid ieine Corner
an ben 8altnden bort In Der sSront-
Daro nbgpltoBen, utfO Der Reinefe babe
iie IN Die 8iifde genorfen So, 8 ia, Dor-
.getnn uno nadbeoadt, bat tnan6en
in groB' 2eio gebrnbt.
Damn baute ct auf oie 5eite uno
icbielte ouf mid. SD fnb es uno ber-
bib mid. Der alte 5udsl SD Deritauo
es ltno nterfte mir bic 2eftion. @r
bate a6er getpiB redt uno id oanfe
ibm beute nod fir bie beiliante 0ar-
nune. 2erne bon oen ipeiier, flugen
Ilten.
Ser Gater Wiiniter bat 8reeie- aber
nidt oergeiien uno fomn1t bier lno
oa NAL pieoer uno bein9t mid. Or
ltamtilt bon Duisburg uno lit iest in
0ablgren, SD. &i6tigl i'm nGditen
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